North Carolina Newspapers

BIVATKms •IBLP WAITED Classified Rates MW ■» « • a gSSan&u, w w w w re Um Mr m ..........loe ioo nic T\ic beh word Abbreviation, Initial oi ■rtnbol count u ana word. Funcutatton marks ara MOT oouatad aa worts. The minimum number o t words tn any want ad is U worts. Ton will savs money by entering your ad to run • or U iswiaa Weakly Want Ads may be telephon ed through Wednesday up to M A-If FEMALE HELP WANTED - Houae nialds: Live-In job*. Mass.. Conn. 130-J55. Bus tickets. References. Bar ton Emp. Bur.. Groat Barrington. Maas. “EDUCATIONAL" MEM A WOMEN It to Ml You can qua- Ufy ter mar.y Job opportunities in CIVIL SERVICE. Pi spare at home for homing examinations. Send name, address, phone. • directions if rural to NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE. P. O Box 406. Raleigh. N C. LAUNDRY TRAGUS'S DRY CLEANING. ISM Gienwood Ave hat merged ana Is now known aa BAYES BARTON AMO DRY CLEANERS NO X, Paul Easterling. Mp.. No ff L Dial T* t-6SH; No 1. Ota) FOOD SPECIALS Cooper’s Bar-B-Q BA&-B-Q 'and rvinki (Our Specialty) Fig and Chicken SERVICE STATIONS DUNN’S ESSO STATION-Ml a Blood* worth St Phone IT MW ’ O BRIAN PAlNT—lnterior and XxuT rlor. Reg. MAS gat. Now |SA9- Howell and Sharp, Inc., IZ3 Gienwood Avenue. 833-0671. LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE All Mnoni haying claimK agtlngi Ruth aßeckwith.Ute of Wake Coun ty. North Carolina, are notified to exhibit tha same to tha undersigned on or before February 4. IMS. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of re covery. This August 4. 1964. p t A <-■ yM.» * V TP? Administrator U 0) Poole Road Harrall Seawall and Churchill, A ttys Auguat A U, S 3. SS, 1964. NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Willie H. Snow, late, of Wake County. North- Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February tt, 1966, or this no nce will be’ pleaded in bar of. their recovery. All persona indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the law office of Morris and Grandy, Lawyers BbSdlng, Raleigh, North Car - -a - This the 11th day of August, 1664 T. KITTIE M. SNOW 1310 East Jonas Straet Raleigh. North Carolina MORRIS AND GRANDY. Attya.-at-Law Lawyers Building. Raleigh; N. C. August 15, 23. £; Sept. 6, 1964 FORECLOSURE NOTICE Under end by virtue of the power and authority vested In that mortgage deed executed by William M. Giles and wile, Marie X. Giles, of Wake County. North Carolina, to Willie Snow of Wake County, North Caro* Una. which mortgage deed is recorded in Book 1178. Page 104 of the Wake County Registry, and default having been made in the payment of said in debtedness. I. Kittle Snow. Admini stratrix of the estate of Willie Show, deceased, owner of the indebtedness, secured by said mortgage deed, will on September 28, 1964 at the hour of 12:00 o'clock. Noon, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the loUowing described property to satisfy the Indebtedness secured by the said mortgage deed; to-wit: Beginning at a stake in the center of the road and runs thence along Foy Allen Hodge's line North IT-6 West 1757 feet to the center of a small branch at Whitefleld and Brown's corner, thence along Whitefleld and Brown's lihe South 10-85 West 506 feet to an iron pipe and pointers at Rollo Fowler's corner, thence along Hollo Fowler's line South 87-80 East 1038.5 ft. to the center of the road, thence a long the road North 51-87 West 186 feet North 88-00 East 348 feet. North •4-00 East 140 ft North 48-66 East 338 feet to the BEGINNING, according to survey made February 88. 1818, by R G Ball. Civil Engineer. The purchaser will be required to pay 10 per cent of the big price to shew good faith. This the 84th day of August. 1884. Willie Bt»Av Sttafe WILLIE SNGW ESTATE. BY KITTY SNOW, Administratrix MORRIS A G RANDY Attorneys at Law 811-618 Lawyers Building Raleigh. NOrth Carolina September 5. 13, 18. 88. 1984. 175 Fans Greet Top Young Star TEmla-Motown Recording Artist Stevie Wonder, seem* to be un able to keep any secrets from his loyal fans. „ Stevie, apse uterwiag frees a two-week vacetlew. fsenl Mar ly 175 members as his fan ehsb awaiting bis arrival. , It is not known how Stevie'* fans became aware of the exact date and time of his arrival since all of this information had been very : closely gaurded As Stevie asid hie mother stepped from the ear in freet of Hitsville. C. 8. A. te Detroit. Michigan, it was snly throng.) Ufa Intervention e# recording magnate. Berry Gerdy. Jr, that , they were aat mebbed by the milling sane As the fchnd genious walked up ; the steps, he could only *mo* snd ! fay. "Gee Whix. news sure tratels fast* " i SOMETHING TO BUY, REAT, SELL OR EXCHANGE USE THE CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIED SECTION ' A -/• a. BUSINESS OPROR TUNItIES ipW CHILD CARE SUPn&SKvi PERSONAL CLEANING fc HAULING lEjHflfC n Low Cost Adver ttstng /flSSj&fi?] Low Cost Advottisinst —~ FOR WHAT HAVE YOU ... DIAL TEmple 4-5558 / FOR WHAT HAVE YOU •• • DIAL TEmple 4-5558 ANNOUNCEMENTS CARDS OP THANKS 'NMEMORIAM LEGAL NOTICES REAL ESTATE ROOMS _ APARTMENTS EKRMBEB FOR KBIT BURL ALLEN'S Ink TONGUE Tike three:— 1. After a summer of work or play etc, some children are anxious to return to school; others are more reluctant. But, if you don't return to school, you know that your fu ture has already passed. So, as you go back, keep in mind the first day —and all the Way through—that, now is the time to do your best now is the time to make the grade now is the time not to flunk; Here comes an old saying that ia also very new, because “An ounce of prevention is" —STTT T— •• —th a pound of cun.’’—even morel 1 Due to certain tragedies to happen during the long, Labor Day week-end, soma children whe en ter or reenter school this week TIPS UNLIMITED BT BLANCHE A. RIVERS FOOD FOR THOUGHT Hello, it's tips time again- Bead Freedom Rider Case Appealed To High Court WASHINGTON, D. C —The U. S. Supreme Court was asked last weak to reverse the breach of sod unlawful assembly convictions of 11 “Ysre Freedom Ritler-," in sn np peal by the NAACP Legal Defense Fund. Fund lawyers offered many arguments on behalf es the seven Negroes and fear whites, several es whom are prominent leaders In the civil rights movement These Freedom Riders were ar rested on May 23th. 1961 in the Montgomery. Ala. bus terminal when they sat at the lunch counter seeking Service. ’ According to the Defence Fund brief, the conviction*, violated the due process clause of the 14th A mendment in that there id no evi dence of guilt The attorneys also argue that the statutes under which the Free dom Riders were prosecuted are vague and inde ilte and therefore give no fair warning of punishable conduct, Fund attorneys farther ar gued that tha Fredom Ildars arrest and conviction violated tha Mth Amendment guarantee of eqoal protection of the law. since atata agents enforced racial dtserimination. In addition, the Fund contended, the Freedom Riders were denied freedom of assembly, which is guaranteed by the let Amendment. wIH tv U* Bl - ff II 111 I ll^ETrßA^nill /isl E dry a( h jm 11 gin Jy BrjACQUII^I f London! [ Tower I ■ i-oiF* usii7|lWT|'" 11 E K^pSycnT A oo ajr thall net be around to centime. and some parents who tend their chil dren this week will not be around to sand them hack. No sane parson Intends to end up as a fatality, but lick of intention is not prevention! So, for our children's sake—if hot for our own—let's bo careful, re membering that. It is wonderful to celebrate, but woeful *to hellebrate! 3. Any eloquent politician may— •t times convince some open-mind ed non-politicians, but let’s not ,be victims of deceitful Voting is one of the more selfish' elements of citiaenship; therefore, let us somewhat revise Mr. Ken nedy's unselfish advice: Ask NOT what you can do tor this candi date: ask what this candidate WILL do for you! slowly and digest van. Tha Greatest aim Fear. Tha Biggest day: Today. > Tho biggest fool: Tho boy who will not go to school Tho greatest bore: One who will not come to the point Tho greatest daceiver One who deceives himself, The greatest invention of the devil: War. Tha greatest secret of production: Saving waste. The best work: What you like. The bast play: Work. The cheapest, stupidest, and easi est thing to do: -Finding fault The great comfort: The knowl edge that you have done your work well. Tiiv g;64il**«. Uuwi.it G..« who talks too much. The greatest stumbling block: Egotism. The most dangerous person: The liar. The meanest feeling of all: Feel ing bad at another's success. The cleverest man: One who al ways dots what ha thinks is right. Tha greatest nead: Common sense. * The greatest putzle: Life. -The greatest mystery: Death. The greatest tb< ught: God. The greatest thing in all the world: Love. This list stays on the bulletin board in the home of Mrs. John J. Frielingsdorf, Northbrook, 111., as a daily reminder. Monthly earnings In Ceylon average the equivalent of 97, with a tow of $4.13 a month for unskilled labor. Contributions to CARE'S IN LIFE, as in fiction, wo all look forward to a happy ending and ara resentful if it turns out otherwise Sunday School ia held on every Sunday morning at U>:3o a. m. Bring your children to Sunday School Rev. Smith, Pastor Hl' V ■I WSSS jjmgm SHAW RECEIVES $205,000 FOR SALE OP PROPERTY - Dr. James E. Cheek, second from left, president of Shaw University, presents deed oi Watt Camput property to the City oi Raleigh. Paul Smith, city attorney (right) presents a check for $205,000 to Dr. Cheek. Next to At torney Smith are Mrs. Ellen S. Alston, secretary to the Shaw trustees board, and-Attorney Sam uel S. Mitchell, who drew up the deed. Receives Check For $205,000: Shaw University Formally Transfers West Campus Shaw University formally trans ferred the West Campus building property to the City of Raleigh for the sum of 1205.000 on Friday, August 29. President James E. Cheek stated that the sale of this building reoresents the first step in the University's redevelopment program. J. J. Henderson, treasurer. Null, Ciiuliit* liyiutj Litt- I;>- snranee Company, Durham, and Charles C. Spaulding Jr., vice president. counselor of the com pany, were on hand ta release an extottng mortgage of 9US.- 664.42 whleh the North Carolina Mutual Life Insurance Com pany held on the building. The deed to the property was signed over to the city by Dr. John W. White, chairman of Shaw's trustee board and Mrs. Ellen S. Alston, secretary to thelsoard. The City was represented by Paul Smith, chairman of Shaw's trustee board and Mrs. Ellen S. Alston, secretary to the board. The City was repre sented by Paul Smith, city attorney who presented the $205,000 check. A new administration building to cost approximately $73,000 will be constructed on the main campus adjacent to Shaw Hall. The new building is scheduled for occupancy in January. Tha University will con tinue to expand eastward. Dr. Cheek said. The new administra tive building planned is a part of a $3 million capital development pro gram planned fbr the college. The old administrative build , , ( YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE Upon your arrival at the scene of this afternoon's tragedy, you am conducted by highway patrolman Tim Connery to a place on the chore of the woodland lake where the body of the young strangled girl lies, and judging by the marks and bruises on her throat you de termine that she was choked and strangled from behind. Upon re moving the dark-tinted sunglasses from her eyes and the gaily-col ored soars which coven her hair, you see that she was an exceedingly attractive blonde. Examination of her purse, which ilea oh the sandy sod nearby, turns up three wilted looking one-dollar bills, 71 cents In coins, a half-consumed package of cigarettes, two paper books of mstMhcs, and a driver's licens identifying the victim as Anne Helms. 10 years old. Later Investigation reveals that Anne was employed at a ear-bop at one of the local roadside mting establishments, a waitress who served pasmngers hi then Mrs, and the evening newspaper's story of the tragedy features a somewhat blurred platers of the girl In her working Uniform tight-fitting * stacks, Moose, and a little peaked eap/perrhed jauntily on one aide of her bead. Yon also discover that Anne was state pepolar wtth mast of her male customers and dated seme es them, and that caecf these young men was Ted Clayton, wealthy playboy, and that ha'had been seen aeootlng over the lake In his oat beard motorboat around the time the murder took place. And ■ft yen *ave him brought In for guestlonlng. "I thciyht you’d be calling for me sooner or later." Clayton ex claims upon his arrival. "X knew I had been aeen t»n the Lake this af ternoon. and that was the first thing that came to my mind when I saw the girl’s picture in the paper this Evening. I only ate onoe at the Macs when she worked, late one night just before closing time, and I offered a tide home . . . and she accepted. It was awfully dark that wtfht, sc dark that I didn't even know she was a blonde—only found j that but when Z read thestoryln the paper ... and that night was the only Has lever saw her. But I sure reobgnleed her picture in the paper as the girl I saw walking this afternoon beside the lake with a tall. ♦Mp man In gray, plaid slacks and a sport shirt with a gay. flowered pattern on It. They seemed to be having a Mg argument because they wen talking hard and waving their arms about violently . . . and I mw Mm grab her by the shoulder and shake her angrily, t 00.." “Did you overhear anything they were Mylng?" HC .. . nothing definite .. . just a sort of jumble sound of their vetoes. Anyway, I didn't figure It was any business of mine . . . and smlelimlj X didn't dream there was anything like murder In the off 4 lac! I didn't come any closer to them than about 200 yards or so . Met kept cruising around . . . and finally back to the dock. It wasn't until this evening when I reed the paper that I knew what finally hap *l think you knew what happened leag before this evening." you my. “Cupps »e you ted me the real slery!" SOLUTION fuT-ivoj room prsoqjno *tq ttu* pus terns sp rU 00C mot j oiqioodeui usoq *ssq ppton tpra* moms tfsqi JO panos etp iseq pjnoo ay no* nutuuojuf—jUois em Partita or taenbofS ooj *mn S eanoeq o*tY no l or Utarnun oo» spanot tstu. uuojrun gutgson wq usqi tsqio m pus ‘pmq jsq rnoqs jjucs s mt* ‘meesrPon* step m sptsA 00Z jo sousivrp » moiy uoouxoi -js srqi seq pesfuSoMt sq psurrsjo *q v*A hires** *rqi 71 jnsejs pset eq man spuofq s ns »qs aouy u*m i.upjp Su jsqi pus 'rqsiu gisp ism soo njotsq l|tso «on*H euuv smug sq jvqi nol pjre uoufsia tng, sold Friday, was the aid R»x Hospital. Tha • true tore was purchased from Wake County , In IMS. “Tho sale wtU enable no to begin the school year with a major capital project under foot,” Dr. Cheek said. Show is now tn the process of meeting the Went Ompti* property and hopes to be moved to the East Camnn* hv the end of this week. Shaw University was founded in 1865 and is the oldest co-educattonal college In America serving Negro Youth. ONE OF LIFE'S jokes is that people who scoff it materialism are often living beyond their In? comas; Rem ember y Old • • • and the choice ii youri! Pon’l Tote... and the choice i« theirs? Cary-Asbury News BY MISS MAE N. HOPSON CAJtY—The quarterly session of the District Union Nos. 1 and 2 of the United Church of Christ. Mid its meeting at the Cary United Church of Christ Saturday and Sunday, August 38 and SO, The Rev. J. M. Burrell is pastor. The devotion opened at 1 p. m. by Rev. C. C. Burnett. Address by Rev. C. F. Meadows, president. Round-table dlscuHlon. Topic: “Whet makes a church the Church?’’, led by Rev. Herman Lee and Rev. R. L. Monrow, pastor of |Mt Calvary United Church oi I Christ, Durham. Alternate, Rev. J. nr. ii,. i*44M»iUfeni Wo;u,.Csii*- llna Conference of the United Church’of Christ. Evening sesaion: 6:30 p. m. De votion led by Rev. Sister Mary Davis Welcome address, on behalf of the church, Rev. J. M. Burrell: Deacon Board, Mr. Lee Grissom; Sunday School. Mr. Robert Jones; Ushers. Mr. Howard Patterson; Missionary; Mrs. Annie FerMll; and Response, Rev. J. H. Hooker. Sunday morning worship eervirt began at 11:30 a. m. with the Cary United Church of Christ choir in charge of music. The message was brought by Rev. Little, the pastor of Pleasant Grove Church of Christ Discussion on Topic, "Can you opsrats a Changleis Church in a changing World." by the Deacons. Next was s Ladies Missionary Hour. Mrs. J. P. Mangum of Frank linton, was speaker. She spoke on tha subject. "What is Mission?" The ladies were inpsired by the speaker. Sunday evening, the Macedonia Pour of Raleigh, held their 18th anniversary at tha Cary Elemen tary School Gymnasium. Those appearing on the program were: the Gospel Jubilees, Divine Trsvel ars, Capital City. Five, Gospel Desciples, Lane Sisters. Gospel Airs, Ed Hall and the Evening Five, all of Raleigh: Holland Chapel Male Chorus of Apex, Silver Echoes of Garner. Voices of Harmony of As bury. and the Unttrt Gospel Sing era of Hottmon Mr Jamas Thomas of WLLE was master of ceremony. First and sacond prizes were re warded. First prise went to Mr. Perry of Raleigh, second prize to Mrs. Reatha Jonaa, also of Raleigh. Mr. and Mr*. Bethel and Children have returned to their home In Winston-Salem aftar spending soma time with Mr. Farrell's mother, Mrs. Lovle Farrell, of 109 Grey St. SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT "What aver you dislike in an other person be sure to correct In yourself." Yes. We All Talk VaShsg by Oeaarsl Cement Voting by general consent is a way of voting by not voting. (No voiced objection) Ssppaaa tha chairman, after hearing Ike mtnates es the pre viene meeting read, says, "If there are no eerr rattens, the minutes dial approved aa read." This amthod of voting saves eewstdsrahle time. Generally, however, the chair man would prefer to say. “You have heard the rending of the minutes of the previous meeting, what is your pleasurp?" A member Haas and nay*. "Mr. Chairman. I move the adaption es the mtnates of the prevfeno meeting Jnst reed." Another member eeesnds the The Chairmen says. "It has been moved and seconded the', we adopt the minutes of the previous meet ing Is there any discussion, or are there any eorectiens?" tt there are me eorroctlcne. the chairman presorts to take the rats nsnslly by aelaamtlm READER: Tor my chart of par liamentary motions, send seventy five cents to cover Coat of produc ing and handllnr W ti Dr. M H. Boulware. Florida A A M Univer sity. Box 316-A, Tallahassee, Flori da. 22907. t ealeioh, n. a. MTtntaff eSymbee l ism Miracles, Temptations ‘Upset* 20 Grand Club 2 Fans in Detroit's Twenty Grand Club war# wary pisaaantly sur prised and perhaps a little shack ed to. see members of the MI RACLES quintet on stage with tha TEMPTATIONS during tha show. THE TEMPTATIONS, who ware appearing at tha slab with KIM WESTON, veatrUloqntoi WILLIE TYLER and LESTER, and THE ANDANTES, spirt 7 writer ed THE TEMPTATIONS' Mg geet hit, "The Way Yen Do The Things Ten Da," and kto lovely wife Claadette who b also S member of THE MIRACLES sitting at a nearby table. THE TEMPTATIONS playfully at tempted to got tha young couple aa stage slang with Ronnie White, another member as the TRADE NOW FOR A NEW 1963 MERCURY GET EXTRA-TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE-NOW RAWLS MOTOR CO. 464 FAYETTEVILLE IT. 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VtiStek ~ BUICK - OPEL - JAGUAR - SERVICE * AL SMITH BUICK 431 Fayetteville St Raleigh 828-32Q&S THE TB4FTATIOMte fcft the atapn went hats On mdlinry bSrta •TakssßastfTtL^Bmoan on. _ A. A. Meetings Tho Capital dtp Group qf Alnohnlina Anonymuna, ftnadm' In October of ISSS, meats eacjp Wednesday and Friday nights at! 8 o'clock at ttio Blood worth EL. YMCA, 600 8. Bloodworth St. All persons having preblesha with alcoholic bsvermgaa ago in vited tn h—ma wtth this body. They will be wel- Qomtds 7