Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 26, 1964, edition 1 / Page 7
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SITUATIONS SELF WANTED Classified Rates mtom •« • • n KjXne Pm tone Me Me 7%e 7\* Each word abbreviation. Initial oi ■mN count aa an* word Puncu tattoo mark* m HOT counted **The minimum number at words tn any want ad Is U words. You will save your ad to run I ° r Weekly Want Ads may bo telephon ed through Wednesday up to U AM FEMALE HELP WANTED - House- \ maids: Uve-in jobs. Mata., Conn, ] 830-855. Bus tickets. References. Bar tonßmp. Bur, Great Barrington. Mass. ] “EDUCATIONAL” : MEM * WOMEN 18 to 901 You can qua- ' Ufy tor many Job opportunities In 1 CIVIL SERVIdt Pie pare at home - tor omlng examinations. Send , name, address, phone, directions It rural to NATIONAI. TRAINING SERVICE. P. O Box 405. Raleigh. N _C. LAUNDRY IEaGUE'S DRY CLEANING, 1824 Glen wood Ave. has merged ana is now known aa HAYES BARTON AND DRI CLEANERS NO 2. Paul Easterling Mgr, No L Dial IK 2-8516; No 1 Dla • FOOD SPECIALS ’ Cooper’s Bar-B-Q BAR-3-U and Chicken (Our Specialty) fb and Chiokm 10U £ UAvih at SERVICE STATIONS BONN’S ESSO STATION—SOI S. Blood worth St Phona TX IMM ARMSTRONG TILE -Vlnyal Abesto Tile 14 cents Value. Now 11 1-1 cent. Howell Sharp, Inc, 112 Gian wood Ave. 838-0871. LEGAL NOTICES FORECLOSURE NOTICE Under end by virtue of the power | Sh<4 authority vu.w in Lnu dead executed by William M. Giles and wife, Maria E. Giles, of Wake County, North Carolina, to Willie Snow of Wake County, North Caro lina, which mortgage deed is recorded taßook 1178, Page 104 of the Wake County Registry, and default having been made in the payment of said in debtedness, L Kittle Snow. Admini stratrix of the aetata of Willie Snow, deceased, owner of the indebtedness, secured by said mortgage deed, will on September 28, 1964 at the hour of 11:80 o'clock. Noon, offer for sale and aaU to the highest bidder for cash the following described property to satisfy the indebtedness secured by the mid mortgage deed; to-wit: Beginning at • stake 1b the canter of the road and runs thence along Foy Ali«" Hodge's line North 87-0 West 1787 feet to the center of a amall branch at Whltefleld and Browne corner, thence along Whltefield and Brown's line South 10-15 West 596 feet to an iron pipe and pointers at Rollo Fowler’s comer, thence along Rollo Fowler's line South 67-20 East 10388 ft. to the center of the road, thence a long the road North 81-27 West 185 leet North 09-00 East 348 feet. North 64-00 East 140 ft North 42-05 East 329 feet to the BEGINNING, according to survey made February 28. 1019, by R. G. Ball. Civil Engineer. The purchaser will be required to pay 10 per cent of the bid price to ahow good faith. This the 24th day of August 1964. Willie Snow Estate WILLIE SNOW ESTATE BY KITTY SNOW. Administratrix MORRIS & GRANDY Attorneys at Law 811-612 Lawyers Building Raleigh. North Carolina September 5, 12, 19. 26, 1964. BXECUTRIX'B NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY ~ Raving qualified aa Executrix of the estate of Matilda Alexander, deceased, late of Wake County, North Carolina, this IS to notify all person* having claims against tha estate of said de ceased to exhibit them to the under signed at 809 Bragg Strmrt. Ralelgh- NTC, on or before the 10th day of March. 1969, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their reoovery. All persona Indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment. Th» 11th day of September. 1964. HELEN STARKS, Executrix F J. CARNAGE. Attorney Sept. 18. 26; Oct 3, 10. 1964. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified es Administrator of tha estate of William Jamison Burwell. Sr., decaesed. iate of Waka County. North CArolm*. this la to notify all persons having claims ag*s** **’•*•' tata of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 201 ldlewild Avenue. Raleigh. N C, oo or before the 10th day of March. 1868, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please mate Immediate Paynes t. -BMiiSrSiaasaES,. ». J. CARNAGE., Attorney •apt 18. 86; Oct? 2. 10. 1864. Distribute LP Record KNOXVILLE. Term —The Knox ville College Concert Choir, con ducted by Nahan Carts. Is now distributing its long playing high fidelity record which was pressed by RCA Vctor when the 40-voice group was in New York during a tour list spring Fes turd on the 1 r record are the following numbers: Side I—Magnificent (Pachelbel*, Kswotnf XX Benedict!!* (Gound), Gloria In ExcelsU (Mozart). A mighty Fortress Is Our God (Luth er-Muelier). College Hymn. Side *—By the Nairn of Babylon (McCormick i. When The Saints Go Marching In (Admmann). I Hear A Voice A-Prayin* (Bright). Tbwr's A City Called Heaven (Page*. If I Got My Ticket. Can I Ride? 'Sbawi. Ain’t Got Time te Die 'lMinsnu' My Lord. What A Moru la* (Burleighi. SOMETHING TO BUY, RENT, SELL OR EXCHANGE USE ThE CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIEO SECTION >ls. Am BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHILD CARL PERSONAL A jgJ* j CLEANING * HAULING Low Cost Advertising — —Low Cost Advertisingg — FOR WHAT HAVE YOU ... DIAL TEmple 4-5558 / ftg |H33h|| FOR WHAT HAVE YOU ... DLVL TEmple 4-5558 ANNOUNCMENTS CARDS OP TRANKS IN MEMORIAM LEGAL NOTICES REAL ESTATE ROOMS APARTMENTS WWB PfM Mgg§ BURL ALLENS""- m M TONGUE Speaking of OLD news dressed up like NEW, BE NOT DECEIV ED! There has been NO recent change in the political attitude Md South Carolina’s senator J. Strom Thurmond. His current denuncia tion of the democratic party does not merely indicate how false a DEMOCRAT Thurmond WAS; it even proves how PUNY a human being Thurmond is! Strom WAS not a good DEMOCRAT, he IS not s good REPUBLICAN, and—as the south becomes more and more tolerant toward Negroes, J. Strom Thurmond will NOT ha a good southerner! —He will not be true to any creed that in any way qj>poses WHITE SUPREMACY or BLACK SLAVERY! Thurmond is GOOD only as a hellian! In him, the democrat! endure no moral loss; the republicans enjoy no TIPS UNLIMITED BY BLANCHE A. BIVERB To achieve success one must have a major goal in life. Your chances of attaining that goal Will be great er if you have a desire to provide others with a better product or service. You must be sincere. Sincerity Is a trait that pqi off In self-satisfaction, self-re spect, and spiritual security of a clear conscious. We have te Mtt wWi "-TTfelm 51 hours : day. The parternerahtp may net ts r’ro'snt If v. c don’t condn.l ourselves so we have the tall est respect for that Invisible “other self” who can golds us to glory or relegate as to mkery and failure. A friend of Abraham Lincoln once told him that his enemies* were saying terrible thing! about him. “I don’t care what they, say.” exclaimed Lincoln, “so long ss they are not telling the truth.” Slnceri ,ty of purpose made Lincoln im mune against fear of criticism. Sincerity is a matter of motive. Therefore, it's something that others have a right to question be fore embarking on a course of action, test your sincerity’ your self. Ask yourself this question: “Granted that I seek personal gain in what I am about to do, am I giving fair value in service or goods for the profit or wages I' hope to make—or am I hoping to get something for nothing?” Sin cerity is one of the hardest things to prove to other people. But you must be prepared and eager to do so. Martha Berry founded a school for mountain boys and girls of North Georgia whose parent* could not pay for their school. Needing money to carry on her work, she went to Henry Ford and asked for a modest donation. Ford refused, i “Well then mid Miss Berry, “will you give us a bushel of peanuts?” Tbs novel request amain d Ford so much he gave the money for the peanuts. Mias Berry had her youngsters plant and replant teem until their sales piled up s fund of MSS. Then she took the money back to Ford and showed him hew she had * multiplied his mnsD S Blood A.C.GPRDON YOU ABE THE DETECTIVE You are questioning the young man. John Campbell, about Uw robbery which he phoned in to your oCfiee a half-hour ago. "Can ybu describe the robber?” you ask him. “He was about 30 yean old. about six feet tall. With dark, wavy hair, and very good-looking except for the sneer be kept on bis teas. He wore a golf-type, peeked blue cap pulled tow over Us eyas, an opsn l collar tan Iport shirt hanging down loose at the bottom and not : tucked into his trousers. He was wearing sharply-creased, dark biown i slacks, and white sneakers on his feet And ob yes. Us belt bopkle ' bad the monogram “T” on It He talked In a hoarse sort of voice, but be expressed himself well end gave me the Impramlnn of being pretty well educated." "Suppose you tell me just how it happened." you prompt him. Campbell paused to Egkt a cigarette, than resumes Me story. “I was counting themaney hwHa the effiet thte eve gaddeidy this f«Urw entered, gun In hand, mad etdardd’ mete get up from asy date and mem ever agafosi the waft After cramming tbe’meaey Info a paper skappteg bag ha was carry ing, he lit a cigarette and stead leaking a* aae and ansartng at me for several adamtes ... last aa bead as pan please. Than he pulled same rape eat es Ue Mp msltet srdadad am tote my chair again, tted me te ft gagged aw. then spans! Iks dedr and after earcfnßy tasking ant waned Me fan In a mating sort es farewell te aw and slipped ant It ttbk me dt toast if mtoateu te week myself foam se I sente phene yen." "Arc you sure you bad never previously seta the men?” you in quire. Ho . . . never." "Anything else you would like to add to your story ... anything unusual about the man?” „ -Only hie nonchalance ... be seamed a» pertortlr at asm through out the whole thing.” . _ "I admire YOUR nonchalance, tea. you then any. "However. X oiirik that this robbery was framed by your Why do you think this? . SOLUTION ■UUP foods m jo and ammos mp papfeq am*m oaaq aaaq nasty epfoaq «eq sn pa. 'M eqi SQ fwpwouoo tl»» need •**! PB»q* •AUm eqx W **b ampoaou psq nfonq ipq t.uaa atfi l«fi nos ppj aq sfosnon vnj jo dot aaoot fujtuvq W|q» Mote » ajon oem «n nod *u» -net wjjc po»—peaq «TU nao P»nod«te»« fSOh»»°> am no J pjM rq 'gfq Aacn xjvp pan zoqqfti am nod Sulfite geifv .. saqqnx, dm I jo oonduasep r.naqdursG of sepuSMimwui jo sfdnoe a am atacu. moral gain! There la, however, aignlfiraiMte in Thurmond's attitude: He arises frequently te aay that Ne groes have no reason to proas tor civil rights, since they already have them—"refig era tors and cars.’’ So, like Alabama’s Wallace and many other, the man la stupid—not tor believing what he declares—tor he does not, but tor thinking that WI should believe It It it obvious that such legislators and their followers should go to work on them. Os course, moat of them can never become educated education balances mind, body and spirit—but perhaps a bad situation could be bettered! Too many public executives nowadays are morally and mentally unbalanced!—better still: ’immorally’’ and “dementod ly overbalanced!" danation. Ford was as fowrtm ed that h# made bar a gift es equipment te put her sekeel farm aa a wtf-supporting basts, mere than 9UWAW tor te* beuutlfal stone balldtng* which new stestil an tbs wheel Mbs Bery founded. “I couldn’t help being impress- Cm/ itC caul, v\ nil her sincerity and the marvelous way She applied il iu beitaii o l neody boys and girls." You can achieve your own goal in life by such dramatic proof of your sincere desiro to help others. Charles R. Jones' Crime Bead (CONTINUED FROM PAGE i) with i IB gun around 8:30 p. m. and than ran to his home. Tha eop talked to Tonne Darts, who resdilly admitted the shooting, bet said It was aa accident, adding Vernon was throwing reeks at Ms hem*. Davis was cited to court on October S, charged with assault ( with a deadly weapon on a miner. The east la expected te be heard at t p. m. an teat date. BATS WOMAN THREATENED TO CUT HEE Mrs. Blanche Howard. EL of M Smith Plaza, came to police head quarters at 10:18 a. m. Saturday and signed a warrant against Miss Roberta Williams tor assault with a deadly weapon, claiming Mtas Williams threatened to cut har with a knife. WHISKEY “CLOUDi" THE ltUll? Miss Ida Mae Parry. 86. of UM Hill Street informed Officer L. B. Council at 4:84 p. m. Monday, she went to visit har mother at 4t m VITAUTY OF nth AND ISth CBN rUEY AMERICA hag been captured in this fresh new enUectlon of bedroom, dinfoy roam and Uving mom furniture. To basic ally {Menial design have bean added the fast sad accent •< Spanish, French and Danish influences. The woods art cherry CONTEMPORARY ELEGANCE and old world craftsmanship are skillfully coord inated in “The Jeweled Look”. Here the symmetry of Jewels Is seen in the shapes es both wood and spheistered pieces. Artis ■■ • H ■ DINING BECOMES AN OC- , 0."" 1 ... CABION tn this dramatic 1 and refined setting. Crafted ■elect hardwood, these llgggg |m| j|||| iroodi Which are by a fraltwaed and details that dtsttagnlah tha C—esrte Cei iulrtk Bmtadi- Nate the expertly carved levtfon. Hera Is furniture in the tradition dears, the matiqae brass hardware with es great era' wen. Worth Farnitnre Ce, hated carved hack plate, the magnificent Dhrtaten es Gravely. #» WSrns with glass Rim, the cane—all the i ■ i - '■ " ’l"~“ p. m. end when she returned heme, | ■he found that someone bed stolen 1 || from a box in her bedroom, leaving approximately 83 in change bgfSJSiwS atoewqSy troTforv end-rote her H»he wee mad of mjeni tot durdmtd Cmmtm find aayenejvheheew —ytteng a- MBS. teOWABD CMABOSS HUteBT Mrs Blanche Howard. 23. of M Smith Plaza, told Officer R P Ferry at M 3 p. m Monday, that Mr husband. Charles Howard, tt. of the same address, came home and stepped her with bis bands. veneers and native Appalachian hardwoods tn throe handsome finished a bright, warm Vintage Cherry, a dark brawn, heavily dis tressed, aged English Tavern and Golden Olive, a painted finish la gold, grlea and coral tones. From American Review by Drexel Furniture On. try hi fabric le shown in the texture and color antiqued atria velvet need on the sofa. By Erwln-Lambeth, Ine„ cold nationally through better furniture galleries and In terior design studios. / I The complainant signed a war i rant end her hubby we* hauled off to Wake County JaiL ! man beaten and cut James Rogers, 35, of Route 5. I Raleigh, elated to Officer R. E. j Lee at fc a. m. Tuesday, he we* walking in the 200 block of W.! Rev. J. Z. Alexander Delivers First All-University Address -gtfmlnf te i-aimch Out Into the Deep.’ will cause us to tom what we thought we had and ml** ■ genuine part of life," the Rever- JsjZ Alexander. Shew Uni versity Minister mid. a* he deliv ered the AU University meaaase j Sunday j The Reverend Alexander cited * the recent accomplishment of th' administration ia it Fund Raising ! South Stroet whan tour man “Jumped on me, beat m* and cut m«“ with a knife. Tha victim aould not give a description of his attackers. Roger*. ' who had bean drinking, wastreat ! ed at Waka Memorial Hospital tor I a laceration on the toft wrist Campaign, and said that the reward cam* from "Launching out into the Deep.” which can be considered a miracle. "Trust in God a* a faith, not t reliion. he advised, and He will Uem you with hi* presence while you are in the 'deep 1 . 1■! ■ I II 1,11 I I MII II II ■' SIGN on a Holloywood car wash “Collector of External Residue." Catholic Digest August Tflß CJmOUBQJiV RALEIGH. N. 0-, SATUBDAY, WKWI New Orleans Jurist Rules. On Book,‘Another CotuiS NMW ORLEANS (NPl)—Munici pal court Judge W. Blair Lancaster Jr. tost week throw out an “oh* aeono charge” placed against a fo cal bookstore In the sole of James Baldwin’s novel. ‘Another Coun try” The case stemmed from the ar rest of Frank P. Rossetter, manag er, Doubleday bookatorw on Juno 17, MS by a vice aquad officer on chargee of "selling obscene litera ture.” At that time, the district at torney, Jim Garrison rttosed te taka tha ohargaa to tha ease, calling tha arrest “censorship.” However, Mayer Victor H. Schlre denounced tha naval aa a "vary Indecent beak” and backed tha vtee aqaad action. Than AaaMant City Atty. Ed ward Pinner then filed chargee ogam* Bamettor In municipal court Last January, during Roasettar’a trial, two college English teachers. Dr. William A. Gordon, Loyola university; and Dr. Otis Wheeler, TRADE NOW FOR A NEW - 1963 MERCURY GET EXTRA-TRADE-IN 2 ALLOWANCE-NOW 1 84W1.S IMOTOft ro. r? MB FAYETTEVILLE BT. 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West Si j M Louisiana State mtenmtV~jiufC fled that they dM Mt i ii«g the booh Wheeler wand further so jflSMi that 'Baldwin has unqueMtCtehfo talent and serious Uteraryt-MMHt£ With his raise as, Ncsssttinats* that sale of tha book «t frtejfliop would resume after iMijmwiW with Dial Proas, and DSfi~F«4to Ushers, Inc, New York pbbMhMl of the book. A. A. Meetings The Capital City Group si Alcoholics Anonymuo*. founded in October of 190, maiteltate Wednesday and Friday nfol&qt 8 o’clock at tha Bloodworm St YMCA, 900 8. Blood worth St All person* having problems with alcoholle bevaragea We In vited to become attUtatdPwfik this body. Tbay will bp corned. imSs - 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1964, edition 1
7
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