smM „ ows SOMETHING TO BUY, RENT, SELL OR EXCHANGE USE ThE CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIED SECTION ■
WANTED BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHILD CARE wL
. PERSONAL CLEANING * HAUUNG
—Low Cost Advertising — nmmrigSh —Low Cost Advertising—
FOR WHAT HAVE YOU ... DIAL TEmple 4-5558 / ThHl~s) FOR WHAT HAVE YOU ... DIAL TEmple4^ssß
ANNOUNCEMENTS CARDS OF THANKS tN MBMORIAM LEGAL NOTICES REAL ESTATE Rooms - APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR RENT n
Classified Rates
iEfid’DutlW 4C «e Jo 3c
CAEP or THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. Cathe
rine Cooper wishes to thank their
many friends for kind deeds and sym
pathy expressed during the lost of its
levs one.
TH£ FAMILY
Waqted 100 maids for New York and
Massachusetts sleep in jobs $35 to
$65 per week plus free room and
meals. Transportation furnished. Write
C. E. Townsend, Box 281, Bennettsville,
South Carolina.
HOUSEMAIDS — Live-in jobs. Mass.-
Cbnn. S3O-S6O. Bus tickets. Refer
ences. Barton Emp. Bur., Gt. Barring
ton. Mass.
Waitresses Wanted!
For First-Class Restaurant.
Daytime hours, good salary,
plus tips. Send complete per
sonal data and small snap
shot to P. O. BOX 628, RA
LEIGH, N. C.
‘‘EDUCATIONAL**
MET* WOMEN 18 to Mi You can qua
lify for many lob opportunities in
CIVIL SERVICE. Prepare at home
for ooming examinations. Send
name, address, phone, directions if
Huai to NATIONAL TRAINING
. &3KVICE, P. O. Box 408. Raleigh. N
LAUNDRY
TEAGUE’S DRV CLEANING, 1624
Glen wood Asa. has mars ad ana Is now
known as HAYES BARTON AND DRV
L •Sri*:
FOOD SPECIALS
Cooper’s Bar-B-Q
BAR-B-Q and
Chicken
(Oar Spedaltr)
Pit and Chicken
108 R DAVIE ST
SERVICE STATIONS
DUNN’S ESSO STATION—SOI k Blood
worth 8t Phone Tt 2-S4SB
FOB BENT
Furnished"" apartment end furnished
room on New Bern Avenue call
VA MSB,
LEGAL NOTICES
EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE
NORTE CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY __ _ . „
Having qualified as Executrix of the
aetata of Matilda Alexander, deceased,
late of Wake County. North Carolina,
thia la to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said de
ceased to exhibit them to the under
signed at 800 Bragg Street. Raleigh.
K C, on or before the 10th day of
March. 1065. or this notice will be
pleaded In bar -of their recovery. All
persons indebted to the estate w ill
please make Immediate payment.
This 11th day of September, 1*64.
HELEN STARKS, Executrix
F. J. CARNAGE, Attorney
Sept. IS, 36; Oct I, 10. 1964.
• %
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY ... , ,
Having qualified as Administrator of
the estate of William Jamison Burwell.
Sr- deceased, late of Wake County
North Carolina, thia Is to notify all
parsons having claims against the es
tate of said deceased to exhlbltthem
to the undersigned at 301 Idle wild
Avenue. Raleigh. N. C, on or before
thelOth day of March. 1965, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to the
eetete will ptoaaa make Immediate
day of September, 1954.
BOLAND STANLEY BURWELL. Admr.
F. J. CARNAGE. Attorney
Rapt 19. 36; Oct 3. 10, 1964.
•TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
ROY L. TURNER. PLAINTIFF.
DORIS G. TURNER, DEFENDANT
TO DORIS G. TURNER. Defendant:
Take Notice that a pleading or Com
plaint seeking relief against you has
mob filed in the above entitled action
and was Sled hi the Superior Court of
Wake County on the 21* day of Sep
The nature at the relief being sought
Is ai follows:
Plaintiff seeks e divorce absolute
Bern Doris G. Turner, defendant, up
on ground* that plaintiff and defend
ant have lived separate and apart for
more than two contmuou* year* next
■receding the institution of thi* actum
Sad that plaintiff and defendant me
W"i bvtng In ttm said state of separa-
You ere required 4o answer or de
mur to the said Complaint of etointtff
not later than the 19th day of Novem
ber 1904. and upon your failure to
* eo the plaintiff eeektng *ervio* •-
rat you wIU apply the Court
the relief sought. _ .
This, the SI day of September. 1904
BETA S. CALLAHAN. Assistant
Clerk of Superior Court
Skptenuxr SS. October 3. 12 19. 19*4
STATE OF ZAMBIA
Southern Rhodesia win cease to
awte* on October H 1064 The new
tooth-central African nation, the
Catholic Digest reports, will be
called Zambia.
YOU WORK HARD bet nrtt hard
enough, nor do you accumulate
—fpfh to as tarty everybody's de-,
mends wgob you expire.
BURL ALLEN’S
Betongue
There to great wonder that we
are not politically much weaker
that we are’ I was in a certain resi
dence when registrar* came, cru
sading for more voters, and a man
in his early TWENTIES refused to
come downstairs to register! We
fear that that young man is among
many victims of such stupid in
difference. Campaigning last spring
in Raleigh's Washington Terrace
area, some students were told:
“No, I don’t care to vote. |s long
as I don’t touch politics, politics
can’t touch me.”
We find harmful indifference a
mong registered voters, too. NOW,
when even the dubious voters are
deciding their political choice, some
North Carolina Negroes are con
sidering not voting for governor,
because we have no gubernatorial
LEGAL HOTICES
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS
BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF WAKE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
ALGIE ROOSEVELT JOHNSON.
PteintUi
v*.
MARY ELIZABETH JOHNSON.
Detaidant
To Mary Elisabeth Johnson:
Take notice that
A pleading see king relief against
you has been filed in the above en
tmea ecuun.
The nature of the relief being sought
is as follows: To secure an absolute
divorce on the part of the plaintiff
based, upon the grounds of two years
continuous separation between the
plaintiff and the defendant
You are required to make defense
to such pleadings not later than Nov.
30, 1964, and upon your failure to do
so. the party seeking relief against
you will apply to the Court tor the re
lief sought.
This Ist day of Oct., 1904.
ESTA S. CALLAHAN, Asst. Clerk at
Superior Court
F. J. CARNAGE. Attorney
Oct. 18. IT. 84. 31. 1904.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON
PETITION TO CLOSE A PORTION
OF OLD LOtMSDORO ROAD
g z^ 6 NsP®unK. *
TO WHOM IT MAY COCEBN:
You will hereby take nottae that
there will be a public hearing before
the Board of County Commissioners
of Wake County, North Carolina, in
the Commissioners' Room, Wake Coun
ty Courthouse, Raleigh, North. Caro
lina, on the 2nd day of November.
1964 at 11:00 am. o’clock, or as soon
thereafter as this matter may be
heard, upon a petition by William R.
Rand and others to close for street or
road purposes and all other purpoaes
the following described portion of an
old abandoned road:
Being all that portion at the old
abandoned Loulsburg Road, run
ning in an easterly direction from
New Hope Church Road or County
Road No. 2034, along the southern
line of Lot 17. Oakview Subdivis
ion, according to map recorded in
Book of Maps 1960, Page 129. Wake
County Registry, to the western
right of way line of the Seaboard
Airline railroad, a map showing
the location of said old abandoned
rotd may be seen at the office of
the undersigned.
This the Ist day of October. 1904.
JOHNSON. GAMBLE. HOLLO WELL
By: Richard Gamble, Atfy for
Petitioners
400 First Federal Building
Raleigh, North Carolina
Oct. 10, 17. 24. 31, 1004
RESALE OF LAND UNDER DEED OF
TRUST
NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
.WHEREAS, the undersigned, acting
as Administratrix of the Estate of
Willie Snow. Mortgagee, in a certain
Mortgage executed by Wlllima M
Giles and wife. Marie E. Giles to Wil
lie Snow, recorded in Book UTS. Page
104 in the office of the Register of
Deeds of Wake County. North Caro
lina. the Administratrix. Kittle Snow,
did on September 2t. 1994 under the
terms of said Mortgage offer for sale
the lands described in said Mortgage,
and that James L. Giles became the
last and highest bidder la the an
of $1450, and whereas (aid bid was
reported on September te. 1994 In the
office of Clerk of the Superior Court
of Wake County, Norte Carolina, and
whereas within the time allowed by
tow an advanced bid of George D.
Myatt was received and filed with the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Wake
County. North Carolina, and an order
issued directing a resale dp said lands.
NOW. THEREFORE, under and by
virtue of the said order at tee Clark
of Wake County Superior Court and
the power of- sate contained In said
Mortgage, the undersigned Kittle
Snow. Administratrix of Willie tnow.
Mortgagee, will offer for resale and
sell at public auction to tee high sat
bidder for rash at the teont door at
Wake County Court House In Raleigh.
North Carolina at 12 M o'clock noon,
on the 26th day of Oct-, bar. 1904. prop
erty located in Wake County. North
Carolina, and described In that Mort
gage Deed in Book lI7S, at Page 104.
In the office of the Register of Deeds
of Wake County. North Carolina,
which reads as follow*:
BEGINNING at a stake In tee sen
te- of the road and runs thence along
Fay Allen Hodge's line North 07-0
West 1757 feet to the renter of e smell
branch at Whitefietd and Brown's cor
ner. thence,, along WhttefieM and
Brown's line South 16-25 West 100
feet to an Iron pipe and pointers at
Hollo Fowler’s corner, thence along
It olio Fowler's line South 91-40 East
2696! ft to the center of tee road,
thence along the road North W-*T Wow
105 feel North f»-es Sort 340 feet.
North 64-40 East 140 ft North 42-**
East 329 feet to tee BEGINNING, ac
cording to survey made February 99.
1919. by K G Ball. Civil Engineer.
By Court Dec-re heratetere tenud,
the Mortgagee is selling only a 14
interest In trip above described land
and tea purchaser of said land *9l
be purchasing only a 1-0 Interest in
the above described lands
The purchaser will he requited to
oar 14 percent at tee Md price to
show good tetth
«K» gib of O-tober. 1944
WILLIE SNOW ESTATE
By. Kittle Reow. A-br—-strati-tx
MORRIS AND GRANDT
A iforneys-al-tnw
t': -*U Lawyers Buildings
Batetgh, If C.
October tg. 10. 1096
choice! We acre# that flavin is
surely no bettor than Moore and
vice versa, tout these neutrals
should know that the ballot U use
ful other than to elect a favorite
candidate.
It provide* a good method of ac
cepting a disliked candidate instead
of a more unfavorable one. While
Moore and Gavin seem equally
anti-Negro. Moore was Lake’s la*t
hope of itaying—lndirectly—in the
gubernatorial race, and Moore
while wooing the make's support
was often Lake's political «chol
Moore’s hesitancy in teaming with.
President Johnson it a very reeent
indication of how seriously Moore
to affected by the venomous 'tern'
of Dr. Lake. If Moore be elected
governor, it to highly certain that
Lake and coma of hi* disciples will
be appointed to take their violent
disrespect into re spec table, govern
mental positions—and alio shall he
able to etand?! Gavin is no better
that Moore, but he is less parasitic,
so there may be lese torment in »
Gavin administration.
But don't take our word; do your
OWN thinking, choose your OWN
candidate and vote! Democrats sot
Gavin and republicans for Moore,
vote!—vote!—vote! People are not
created for political parties; the
parties are created for the people,
and how is it possible to ba dis
sV»«f And* not WTVI
its "member*?! Furthermore, even
if you have no choice, make one for
our race’s sake. Society must be
brought to witness out public im
portance. end withheld votes af
ford us no influence.
WheeiCtiair
Medic Feted
in Magazine
A wheel chair doctor who was
graduated from Ohio State Medic
al School to the subject of a six
page article in the upcoming Octo
ber Issue of Ebony Magazine.
Dr. James A. Bailey, now an in
tern* at Mount Carmel Hospital In
Columbus, lost the use of his legs
in 1900. when the tailgate of a
truck fell on his back and crushed
two vertebrae. Bailey was in his
third year of medical school at the
time, end counselors, concerned for
fais welfare, explained the draw
backs that his lose of mobility
would have. Ho would be unable to
perform the many duties—surgery,
house calls, emergency treatment—
of an effective physician.
Dr. Bailey told Ebeay that he
Aeeided to ignore tt# peeelmle
tte idvtoe M>d «*
SSh| toe nee sf hto lags.
Practitioners at physical medi
cine work ateast exclusively
totojgto wedetttlca. toeartng
Though Bailey admitted to Ebo
ny that ba looked on this as some
what of a compromise at fltto, it
was a challenging one for the de
termined student, whose life over
the past several years has been one
crisis after another. Last year, Just
three years after hto accident, Bai
ley’s wife Corrine died at tenkemte.
Ebony points eat that tt is one
of the ironies of Briley's life that
the very person most responsible
for putting him through school
could not witness his graduation,
which took place last Juno.
At the graduation. Dr. Richard L.
Moiling, the dean of modfotaw, plan
ned to leave the podium at the sod
of the ceremony to personally de
liver Bailey's cwttflcate. but Briley
insisted on getting it ‘on hto own
two feet” Assisted by braces and
crutches, the tenacious Bailey hob
bled to the platform whils Z7OO
fallow graduates choarod.
YOUTH WAS TUN white tt test,
ad. but the headaches were pretty
terrible. „
RADICALISM to often Just an
empty stomach shouting for a place
at the food trough.
Tale...
eml the ekeke it ymnl
Baa’t rete ...
ami ifcg sksiee it {Un!
DEBUTANTES, PARENTS FETED BY AKA SORORITY Shown in top photo are th*
1964 Raleigh Debutante*, who will make their bows so society on Friday, November 27, at the Ra
leigh Manorial Auditorium. Their parent s and/or guardian* ora pictured in the bottom scene.
The annual event it sponsored by the heal chapter of the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority.
Raleigh AKA’s Honor 1964 Debs,
Parents At Big Reception Here
Spaulding Gymnasium on Shaw
University’s oempus, was the scene
of a beautiful reception Sunday
afternoon of last weak honoring
the 1064 Debutantes, their parents
and guardians.
The plans for the Ball, the activi
ties preceding and following the
presentation, wore given to the pa
rents and Debs. Announcement was
made that BILL DOGGETT and
his band would furnish music for
dancing and listening on Novem
ber 37, 1964. at Memorial Auditor
ium for the Ball.
Each young lady was given s
book oo etiquette to help her im
prove bar social grace. To further
implement this program, a charm
Clinic, to bo directed by Mrs. Muse
at the Home Echer* Hotel, win be
bald on October 17.
OTOTOTOTDOTDOTOTDOTOTHHHKUiSPSHHi
Aj »* - ■'* .HrShot
iSPili iiiili,,
|y|gj|p iff
m IN W i
ADDRESSES BUSINESS COLLEGE STUDENTS Shown ttanding it S. B. Parham,
Dietrict Manager of the North Caroline Mutual Life Insurance Company ot Raleigh a* he ad
dtaaead a portion of the etudent body end atari of the Raleigh Business College lett Friday.
~ RALEIGH BUSINESS COLLEGE
Dtotetot Ms Igor Is gpsahsr
Honesty, ctoarcoter and prepar
edness for tbs Job were the three
tnstte strmnell by B B. Parham as
ba spoke to the faculty and stu
dents et Raleigh Bustnete College
g* Ms weekly assembly. Friday,
October 6th.
“A good etfles worker must be
wining to Rttfes an bonast effort
to gNWter whatever Job Mba to do
a The devetopment of character
1 g wsrker to aerry oat an ss
signmsnt as If it wore bar own.
Whnlivw vse do. do tt yttUrou
hossmsMtoaftatoat In
He rimtnin hto sadtooes that.
“Ton an hare to pnpam your
stevss for ths Job that awaite you,
after for have eomptetad the work
bat*. Prepare yooreslns to mas
ter the fundamentals so as to de
velop to poor utmost capacity "
Mr. Parham gave several elec
trifying and amusing nhntrsttom.
•n Me*part et HugiteMin he
bad wuilspH hi hto week as an
On Sunday, October 13, 1664 a
TTavslogue program will bo pra
sented to tho Debs by Mn. Ophelia
Irving of her trip to Western Eu
rope this past summer.
Raleigh Debs to be presented
areiMtoete Carel Adame, Francto
Akins, Oattos Anthony, Con
stance Bailey, Jernsha Bridges,
Mildred Campbell, Herbert Ins
Copeland, Edna Daniel*. Na
thala Beaver, Barbara Dnnn,
Marjte Damn, Joys* Dun* ton.
Margaret Egertan, Carolyn
Fain, Jeannette Farrell , Jacqae-
Hne VSslar, DeLinda Harris.
Shirley Bisks, Fatricte Hines,
Vtvtea Hinton. Fatty Holden,
flterte Horten, Shirley Ann
Hecien, Joyce Leo, Daley Me-
Cmry, Shktay MarrewFhyllie
Mkrtrl' and Carol MleL
insurance executive.
Parham tans promoted to the
•moaner's post of the Raleigh Dis
trito of the North Carolina Mu
tant Ufa Tnsumnee Company, on
NATIONAL
NEWSPAPER
wEgggggg
DRIVE SAFELY!
Aba. Mimes Ella MHrhner,
Phyllis Moore, Linde Mays,
Bums Frige, Jean Preble*.
Caro.lyn Reger*. LaTenya San
ders, FrlseilU Shire, Barbara
Smith, Barnette Smith, Patricia
Stalllnga, Kay Stanley. Mary
Tnekar, Calestine Walker, Caro
lyn Watkins, Elia Watson. Con
stance Winter*. Barbara Worth
Linda Wright Dianna Peebles
and Vtturte Badge.
Members present were: Soror*
Phyllis Mann. Susie Perry. Fannie
Latham, Susan Malone. Hattie Ed
mondson. Irene Lane. Thelma Wat
kins, Jeannette Hicks, Harriett
Webster.
Guest were served e delightful
repast and enjoyed a pleasant social
hour.
January 6. 1664.
The speaker for October 16. win
be Mr* N. E Lockhart, vice-chair
man of the advisory board and
principal of the Croeby-OarflekJ
Elementary School.
Aw fMfftimHH
BAUDOT, N. (L SATURDAY, OCTOBSB 11, 1664
- i
| TIPS UNLIMITED |
BY BLANCHE A. RIVER*
THE SECRET OF HAPPINESS
Many books have boon written on
the secret of happiness, but I like
this simple old story that has been
told so often.
In the old days, there was a king
who waa so miserable and unhap
py that he called together all of
hto soothsayers, magicians,
other court advisers, to find a rem
edy. They tried all aorta of methods
to rouse the king out of his deep
despair— but indeed to no avail.
Finally, one of them suggested
that a search be made for the hap
piest man in the kingdom, far it
was thought that if the king could
put on the man’s undershirt, he
1 DEATHSIII
film.,,
Mrs. Josephine M. Baakervtlle
Mrs. Josephine Mann Basker
ville, 63, of 300 tt. Ta boro Road,
died Monday of lost weak at Duke
Hospital, Durham. Funeral serv
ices were conducted last Friday at
13 noon from the Fayetteville Street
Bapitet Church, by the Rev. W. B.
Lewie, pastor.
Burial was in the National Ceme
tery.
She to survived by one son. Mr.
William Baikervllle. New Rochelle,
N. Y.; four daughters, lire. Elisa
beth Johnson. Mrs. Odessa Early.
Winston Salem; Mrs. Mamie Austin
and Mrs. Shirley Willis; ten grand
children. and eleven great-grand
children.
MB. NORMAN O. EASON
TRADE NOW FOR A NEW
1963 MERCURY
GET EXTRA-TRADE-IN I
ALLOWANCE-NOW
RAWLS MOTOR CO.
666 FAYETTE VOLE ST. PHONE T* MP
' Dealer No. 33M ■ * s;;
' ’' f
•CO LINCOLN CONTINENTAL <M<
full power, air condition
»“Q LINCOLN MR
•*y fun power, 4-dr., hardtop "
tro LINCOLN SOTS
1)0 full power. 4-dr Zml
two
»M OLDSMOBHJE foQS
One 4-dr. hardtop.
*rO CHEVROLET OOQg
,M) Blue a white. Bis engine J*™
CHEVROLET RMC
00 4-dr., hardtop. Blue
»PO FORD RRILC
,>0 3-dr., hardtop. Baby Blue. yvwv
NO DOWN PAYMENT ON AFPPBOVED CREDIT
NO PAYMENT OVER 636.61 PBB MONTH
OVER 76 CASE TO CHOOSE FROM! , *
Wade'h Auto Sales
228 B. CABARRUS ST. 834-84|f
Imported,
MacNAUGHTON
CANADIAN WHISKY
*O9O Ml *485
/[, pint "fvtai
M IMPORTED 1
I tja imdian I
I MacNMJGHTON I
CIMADUUIWMIiWr
a nunno
S. aocd »x fuu. yeare ■ r
9 ■ . ...
H * Moeucr or c*»t*o* ♦
t—fiiiT «■— ’4m«gj.tt!ttett’o«to*Btotot»a.i7.t. .
would be happy too. After a «te
rough starch, the hippiest man- in
the kingdom waa found. But, es
course, ha had never even owned
an undershirt KU hspptnaae spring
from within.
This little story well illustrates
Jesus’ tnstmettons that we'Mß.,
first the kingdom at God, and sll *
other things will bo added. 'Tbo , .
often wo do tho opposite, wOTHE
all these other things and then-try
to find tißgpln
But happinea to not something to
be put oo like an overcoat. It Will
be found when we seek to put God
tint in our lives. For thia we be
lieve brings the Joy that peaceth
all understanding— end the ether
things will he added.
Mr. Norman Orenthan ■mod.'
of ill Rooengerden Street, dtod
Saturday morning at North Care-
Una Memorial Hospital In CttoPSi
Hill. He to survived by hto Wlie.
Mrs. KUaabetta Hicks Bason, et
the home; three brothers. Mwsirs
Corbett Eason, Richmond, VS.:
Joe Bason, Sanford, and Wyatt
Eaaon, Bronx, N. Y
Funeral aenrtoes were oanduotod
from Union Baptist Church Tues
day afternoon at t o'clock. TBs
Rev. Eugene Mason off! elated and
burial followed In Mount Sops
todWIMT.
WHAT WIVES dent tell Opto
husbands and what husbands dint .
tell their wives would not ho prate
able.
7