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VIEWPOINTS l\ TEE XEUS
GOP CALLS FOR.
AN END TO U. S.
SEGREGATION
WASHINGTON. D C.—"We look
forward to the day when segrega
tion is completely eliminated in
public place* ' Republicans said in
a report on “Human Rights and
Needs" Saturday. October 10
Given by the Republican Com
muter or. Program and Progress.
th« report called tor ‘vigorous
programs to be developed to make
effective for ail members of mi
nority gr*ups equality of oppor
tunity to compete foi jobs and up
s-ading on the job. to receive tor
b*st in education and obtain health
service and financing "
The following two rrrnm
msndat'ons to the nation were
tnrhtderi among others made
hr the Cnmmlttep' (1) Jn
its current public and
private expenditures of s:Jft
hittfon annually on education
t*' t-to billion by 1976, and (2)
Provide for the rehabilitation
of 90.000 disabled persons next
rear in a continuously aerele
eattag program
"Thir goal is one of high priori
ty." the Republicans said. “To
achieve it, a cooperative effort by
government is needed st ail levels.
The Federal Government, must
never. allow the peaceful and nr
derlv transition that, must take
rise* to las "
RACIAL HATRED
IS BLAMED FOR
YOUTHS' GRIMES
RTW YORK Racial hatred in
stilled by is the cause of
Iwenilo crime in New York City,
declared Kings County Judge
Samuel S Leibowitz on Saturday,
tie said parents go out and
*».y "Why that’s a Spfc" or
"That's s Dago” or “That’s a
mV?,** and the little child is
drily the carbon ropy of the
parent and goes out and mim
f-'e flse same thing
The Judy* said such conditioning
•secured "even fn the finest of
families *
Appearing m hhe television
program “American Forum of the
Air* along with TV. Frederic
Wortham. MV. Leibowitz complain
ed that “there just aren’t enough
Institutions, and the institutions
that they go to are stew pots”
They throw the bad, the indiffer
ent. the normal, the degenerate,
info one stew pot. And yon know
what comes cut of there? A worse
individual than went in.”
TV. Wertham charged fh*t the
city’s Youth Board was “a most
inadequate institution ”
"T think it is a shame that the
City of New York has such terri
fic faith in this one agency instead
SORE,
i WANT
TO SUBSCRIBE
TO THE
CAROLINIAN
I’M TIRED
CF WAITING
FOR A LOOK
AT THE
NEIGHBOR’S
COPY
SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
THE CAEOMNUN
t 518 E. Martin Simt
Raleigh, N. C.
©KKTLEMEM:
my ntaMrigrtton to The CAXioLXNIAiv for:
j ge«r <52 issues) §4.50
6 months <26 issues) %2 7§
I cnetet remittance In amount ot $
Mam* ................... -Street Address ..............
City . * » » V i—it’a sts s *» .... Slate .........
of listening to the oid people in
ibe Police Department ”
* * * •
DOCTORS SAY
EMOTIONS CAN
PROVE FATA!,
SAN FRANCISCO Emotions j
that run wild can be the cause of j
some illnesses and deaths a group j
of medical researchers said here ,
on Saturday The researchers tend- ,
ed to blame nerve exhaustion for i
the trouble on Omaha Beach,
where on June fi. 1914 American
soldiers drowned in two feet of
water after having received slight
flesh wounds.
Healthy persons hare died
under conditions they should
hare survived easily ail be
cause o( their inability to adapt
themselves to sudden frighten
ing pinerreneifs, they declared.
They indicated that the same
was true of animals.
These dangers were cited in a
discussion on the psychology of
emotions by Doctors Dai'id Mck, .
Rioeh, psychiatrist at Walter Reed j
Army Hospital. Maurice S. Gold- ]
stein of Michael Reese Hospital,
and Edward A. Weinstein, direct
or of mental health for the Virgin
Islands Experimentations wi f h
rats were responsible for many of
their conclusions.
ETHIOPIAN
PRINCE HERE
NEW YORK Prince Merid
| WORLD HAPPENINGS J
A NEW COLLEGE
FOR W. AFRICA
SHAGAMU, Western Nigiera--,
A. $600,000 college building to be j
called “Adventist College of West j
Africa" is being erected a! Tills -
han-Remo near the Seventh-Dab j
Adventist Mission.
A post-secondary institution*
the college will serve the youths ]
from the Seventh-Day Adventist i
Mission in Nigeria. Ghana, and j
the Ivory Const. Liberia, and Sier
ra Leone. The development pro- j
gram of the College will cover 20
years during which time about 50 ;
buildings will be built.
Classes will meet, next month .
in rented quarters at lilishan j
until the first, three buildings now |
under construction are completed !
CONGO UNIONISTS ’
WALK OFF JOBS
LEOPOLDVILLE, Belgian |
Congo—Workers on Belgian
Congo railways, docks, and
river transports walked off
their jobs last week to stage
the first organized strike in
this area. The workers are de
manding wage increases which
the Confederation of Congo
lese Christian Trade unions
presented to !he governments
some months before. Thou
sands are participating in the
strike.
* • * *
Discuss Taxation
In West Indies
JAMAICA. W. I. ~- The gov
ernment of the West Indies Fed
eration must operate with income
tax powers if it is to be a soveri- j
rgn government Sir Grant ley i
Adams, Prime Minister, issued a
statement to this effect on the j
controversial taxation issue in 1
™P?*SO TO 500 <3O
, Application Accepted
By Phone
If You Want Money Fast, See Us!
CONSOLIDATED CREDIT CORP.
p 11 Vr E. Martin St. VA 8-5741
I KEUKA
JL VODKA
H *3-95
5Sr
100 Proof Made from 6rsm
by L. Relsky & Cie,
Cockeysviii*. Md., US.A.
Azmaioh Asfa Woosers Kaiie Selas
sie, son of Emperor Haile Selassie,
is currently on a 26-day “private
tour” of the United States. Accom
panied by the Crown Princess, his
wife, Prince Asfa-Woosen said he
hopes to tour American industrial
and agricultural areas “with a
view toward improving my own
| country one day."
IS * * *
AFL-CIO HEARS
I CALL FOR BAN
ON JIM CROW
LOS ANGELES—The California
Eagle reports that a request for
“immediate steps to eliminate"'
discrimination practices against
Negroes has been filed with the
Los Angeles County Federation
Labor, AFL-CIO.
The request which came in the
form of a resolution, was passed
by United Steelworkers Local 1056
at a special membership meeting
recently.
The resolution said that "Strik
ing steelworkers have been hired
j for wo! k in the movie studios
j through the studio unions on a
i discriminatory basis with Negro
steelworkers barred from such em
ployment.”
The union denies discrimina
tion; however, its executive
committee- promised to have
met iast week to consider alt
i resolutions that have been sub
mitted to it and report its
recommendations to the next
rotinoi! meeting scheduled for
R p. m , Oct 19, the Eagle said
■ the ’Trent conference of the Fed
i era! government,, when federation
jlcadeis met to discuss changes in
, the federation.
Sir Grantley's government said
; that if income tax continues to be
excluded from federal control,
then, the progressive policies of
I the federal government might be
| nullified A similai policy on in
| terna. free trade, beginning with
! food stuffs by January of next
I year, should be introduced, the
j government said
| Fedor'-' Governor General Lord
Haile, endorsed the proposals of
! the government, saying in a
! speeech chat if indopenden.ee
| mean:, anything, it surely meant
| that a country should be able at
; least to finance its own adminis
j tratinn
* * a *
VIOLENCE SETS
| BACK BY-VOTING
i ACCRA. Ghana A threat to
i the progr sof the forthcoming
; by-election here has been voiced
j by tiie deputy leader of the Unit*
i ed Party. Violence in which four
j persons were shot, two fatally, is
j the aileged reason.
Joe Appieh. deputy leader of
| the opposition United Party,
warned that his group would pull
out of the parliamentary by
election unless police halted what
he termed violence and intimi
dation against workers of his par
ty.
United Party Chief S. B.
Bombo said that for three
days prior to start of the bal
loting, his workers and sup
porters had been "attacked
and assaulted” in the Wench!
area bv "thugs” of the ruling
People’s Convention Party, of
which Premier Kwame Nkru
mah is leader.
i It is the opinion here that the
Son Builds Farm Into $150,000 Enterprise
By Carefully Following Improved Methods
SHELBY, Miss -- Unlike many
heir* to family - sized farms who
sell their holdings and move to the
city, John T. Williams. Jr., of Shel
by, Miss., has done just the op
oposite, reports State Extension
Leader W. E. Ammons.
Mr. Williams, a graduate of Fisk
University, left a positoin in Nash
ville 21 years ago and returned
home to take over hjs late father's
20-acre successful farm which has
now been in tne family sot 7! -
years.
By continuing to ifse good farm- j
ing methods, says the Extension I
leader, Mr. Williams has developed j
the farm into one of the most !
modern in Mississippi. Valued a! ;
620,000 when hr took charge in |
1938. the farm is now estimated to j
be worth about $150,000.
Farmers and 4-H’ers from hi?
■own and nearby counties visit the
farm frequently with their Exten
sion agents to observe the improv- j
ed farming and homemaking ;
methods of Mr. and Mrs. William? !
who count on their own farm anti
home demonstration* agents. Ira D
Thompson and Mrs. Vera S. Rain
ey, for advice and counsel.
The visitors are impressed with
Mr, Williams’ use of pre-emergenf
weed killers, the results he get? j
by testing his soil and then apply- \
ing fertilizer according to need.
the determined wa y he controls ]
hoi! weevils and other insects, and
*
his careful method of keeping rec
ords in his neat, well equipped of
fice in a rear room of his home
Principal crops grown by Mr
Williams are cotton and soybeans
He raises 100 acres of the fiber
crop and about the same number
I of acres of the oil bean in rotation.
‘Growing cotton on land that s
Ghana government is trying to
wtpe out the opposition.
* * * *
THE LARGEST
PLANTATION
FOR RUBBER
LAGOS, Nigeria A 10.500
j acre rubber plantation of 1,890.-
: 000 rubber trees may be expanded
; to b-> the largest rubber plant a
- tion in the wo-ild. Part of the
: plantation scheme of the Dunlop
- Rubber anpany, the plantation
i is to be expanded to some 20.000
! acres, according to P M. Lain?
! general manager of the Dunlop
Nigeria Plantation Ltd. La mg said
the plantation was likely to he
one of the largest of its kind in
the world. It would employ 8.000
workers, many of whom would be
Nigerians, he added
Laing further stated that ar
rangements were being made to
provide the company’s employees
I and their dependents with eight
' village camps, free medical fa
' cilities, shops, markets, and other
amenities.
The Company, which makes
automobile tires, has Sir Francis
Ibiam, an African, as one of its
directors. Over $4,000,000 has been
spent on the project.
♦ # * 4.
WOMEN ELIGIBLE
TO CAST VOTES
BRUSSELS. Belgium The
Belgian Congo Legislative Coun
cil adopted the principle of votes
for Congo women. However, due
to the shortness of time between
now and the December elections,
! the women will not vote thi r year.
* * * *
COLLEGE TO BE
DEVELOPED
FREETOWN, Sierra Leone -j
Reports reaching here from the j
British Secretory of State indicate
that a grant- from the British Gov
ernment to be used to aid the de
velopment of Fourah Bay College l
is forth coming.
A C. GORDON
Tm min iimmiHininir—"ini~~nsi 1 *'"' ~*“ “ '**”*
VOG ARE THE DETECTIVE
You and your friend, detective Lieutenant Jack Harrison, are
seated in his office discussing various activities in his precinct. He
brings up the subject of a dope gang that, has been plaguing his ter
ritory for tiie past several months.
“Here.” he tolls you, “is a copy of a report handed in recently
by one of our rookie detectives after an intensive investigation of this
gang.
You accept, the report and read: "The four members of this gang
are Ethel Beard. Bert Holley. George Trainor, and Millie Jorgenson.
One of them was recently releated from the penitentiary. Two of
them ore Americans, and two are foreigners?
“«.l) Three days ago, the gang leader heard Millie Jorgen
son and the ring’s front having a discussion over a split in pro
fits. (2) The gang leader told Ethel Beard that he had fallen
in levs with Millie’s sister. (3) George Trainor and the gang
front, and the member just freed from prison were recently in
volved in an automobile accident. (4) We arrested Millie and
her ring sweetheart in the gang’s hideout, and we apprehend
ed the other two as they were boarding a westbound piane. <sl
One Interesting fact is that the gang leader, the front, and
Bert Holly are. all redheads,”
You eiar.ee up at Lieutenant Jack Harrison, after your perusal
of this report, and find him grinning at you. “Well," he says, “can
you tail me now which one of these four smart people Is the leader
of this diluted dope ring, and who is the front?”
Can you?
SOLUTION
r l' Millie Jorgenson is neither the leader nor the front. |
Ethel Beard is not Use leader. (3l Geogre Trainor is not the front-
Bert Holley is, neither leader nor front Hence. George Trainor is
the gang leeder, sod Ethel Beard is the front.
Iv’s-n in soybeans helps keep my i
yield up,” says Mr. Williams. “Most J i
years 1 also plow under 4(1 to 50 I -
acres of soybeans as a soil-build- |
ing practice. I grow these acres '
extra, m adit,ion to those I put in
to beans for market.” '
Mr. Williams has increased his I
cotton yieid from one baie to two
bales per acre three times the i
average for the State, and nearly i
twice that for his county His soy
! beans yield stands at 45 bushels ’ i
: per acre, compared with a State i
| average of only i 9 bushels,
i He likes driving a tractor and
■ working in his repair shop. And | ;
i although he doesn't rare for record ( ;
i Dr. W. H. Robinson Delivers
Two Big Speeches in 10 Days
HAMPTON, Va.—Dr. William H
Robinson, professor of education
and director of the Division of
Teacher F'.ditcafion at Hampton In
stitute, within a space of ten days
(Oct. 1-10) delivered two speeches,
served as eonsulant for one drive
in-conference of teachers and as
a resource person for an educa
tion workshop.
His first talk. “The Responsibili
ty of Parents for the Education of
Academically Talented Pupils",
was given at the first in a series
of stale-wide drive-in conferences
;u the Lucy Addison High School
Oct 1, in Roanoke, Va. This meet
ing was financed by the Virginia
State Teachers Association in co
oper:, tion with the Virginia Con
gress of Colored Parents and Tea--
rhers and was sponsored by the
Ninth District Association of the
State PTA.
In his talk Dr. Robinson stressed
the responsiibility of the parents to
understand the need for special
instruction for superior pupils in
the elementary and secondary
schools at least equivalent to that
accorded athletics and music.
Montgomery To Appeal
Mixed" Park Ruling
MONTGOMERY. Ala.-tANP)
A Federal district court ruling last
month which declared unconstitu
tional a city ordiance requiring
segregation of municipal parks,
will be appealed to the Fifth Cir
cuit Court of Appeals, it was dis
closed Wednesday.
City Attv. Walter J. Knabe filed
notice of appeal in the Federal
clerk s office.
The anti-jim crow ruling by U. !
S Middle District Judge Frank j
Johnson, was consistent with a U. j
S. Supreme Court mandate on the \
same question, it has been pointed j
Scholarship Better, Failures
Declining At Morgan College
BALITMORE, MD. Academic
excellence is op thp increase while ;
student mortality in declining at ;
Morgan State College, Presideni j
Martin D. Jenkins reported here j
last Wednesday.
Dr. Jenkins made the disclosures !
in his annual Report to the Stu
dents during the traditional con
vocation exercises which cele
brated the formal opening of the
ninety-third year.
Approximately 230® student#
—the largest enrollment in the
history of the college—assem
bled with faculty and admini-
keeping, he spends some time in
hi* office almost every evening
going over the books.
During the harvest season. Mr.
Williams often operates fits me
chanics i cotton picker or one of
his combines in the afternoons
when he and Mrs. Williams re
turn from their positions as prin
cipals in the county school system.
Both like teaching, and seldom
miss a summer taking special grari
ching methods and school adminis
uate work to keep abreast of tea
tration. “We like to see things
grow—children are the best crop,"
said Mrs. Wiliams.
He also stressed the responsibili
ty of the parents in giving active
support to programs for all aca
demically talented pupils and to
organize their efforts to solicit the
active participation of groups in
the community toward this end
Delivering the principal address
before approximately 1.000 mem
bers of the State-wide professional
organization of school instructors
of the Commonwealth at a drivp
in conference at the Luther F
Jackson High School, Merrifield.
Va., Oct. 2. Dr. Robinson discussed
the topic. “The Educational Proh
1e m s Which Demand Immediate
Attention.”
Four points in this talk were (11
’he need for providing special edu
cation for academically talented
pupils in all grades in the public
schools, (2t a report on the ad
vanced placement program and the
Pre-College Sessions conducted by
Hampton Institute, (31 the need
for teachers to raise their own
sights in cultural and educational
advancement through study and
travel and (4) the need for a high
er level of expectation in pupil?
performance.
out. by several stages of the law
here
Segregation statutes which deny
to Negroes equal rights and privi
leges in parks have been found to
violate the Equal Protection and
Due Process Clauses of the 14th
Amendment.
Judge Johnson ruled on Sept 9
that if Montgomery ever reopens
its now padlocked city parks, they
must be integrated. A White Citi
zens Council controlled City Com
mission ordered the parks closed
last January after eight Negroes
filed suit to have them integrated
strator sin the Hughe* Stadium
heard Dr Kenkins declare:
j ‘ln 1858-59 there was a sharp de-
I cline in the number of students
i placed on probation for poor
| scholarship. On the other hand
! more students made honor aver
ages "
He reported that the number of
students placed on probation for
the first time dropped from 142 in
1857-58 to 84 last year.”
This improved academic picture
led Dr Jenkins to compliment the
students on “the increased serious
ness of purpose you are evidencing
here.”
PRECEDES INSPIRATIONAL
ADDRESS 1
Dr. Jenkins’ report, which pre
ceded delivery of the formal con
vocation address by the assistant
dean, Dr. Albert N. Whiting, rai
ned enrollment figures as of Wed
nesday morning.
OPENING FOR
i»* li j| r E
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opening for a Linotype Opera
tor. Perfer one who is reason
ably fast and accurate, cap
able of setting "‘Ad Guts” and
familiar enough with the ma
chine to care for minor troubles.
Please do not write if a float
er or if a constant user of alco
hol.
Further details about salary,
hours, etc,, write to . . ,
P. R, JERVAY
The Carolinian
P O Box 62S
RALEIGH, N C.
w* cmmjsmm
WEZK ENDING BATEFEDAY, OCTOBER 1?, tM9
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualified as the Executrix oi
the Estate of Lena Sanford, lata of
Wake County North Carolina, this is
j to notify all persons having claims a
; gainst, the Estate to file the same with
j the undersigned on or before October
; 10, i 960, or this notice will be pleaded
in bar a! recovery. Persons indebted
to the Estate will please in ike pay -
‘ mem to the undersigned.
This the Ist day of October, 1989
iCHARLOTTE DOROTHEA MITCHEI T j
; Executrix
j 746 Fayetteville Street
; Raleigh. North Carolina
j W. G. MOKBECAI,
j Attorney
| 708 Lawyers Building
; Raleign, North Carolina
Os! 7. 14. 21, 28. Nov 4 it. IBS9
administrators notice
NOR PH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
Having qualified as Admini-sti ator
of the Estate of Mis. Rena Mae Mit
rheii, deceased, late of Wake County,
North Carolina, thi? is to notify ai!
persons having claim against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned a* 13 E. Hargett
Street. Raleigh, North Carolina, on or
before the 261 h day of August, 1360. ni
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery Ail persons indebted to
said estate will please make immedi
i ate payment
' This 2!st day of September. 1953,
MECHANICS & FARMERS RANK j
Administrator of Mrs. Rena Mae |
i Mitchell’s Estate
September 28; October 3, 10. 17, 24 :
3i, 1959.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE j
PROPERTY
Riverside Inn. one acre more or i
less of land, together with building.
; furniture and fixtures wil! be sold at
l public auction at Courthouse door of
Wake County by undersigned recen.
era, Monday, October 26th, 1959, at 12
o'clock noon.
EUGENE A. SOLOMON, JR
and
GEORGE F, BROWN
Receivers
; Sept 26: Oct, 3, 10. 17, 1959
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
!NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
Having qualified as Executrix of the ,
Estate of Claude Smith, deceased, late
j of Wake County, North Carolina, this
: is to notify ali persons having claims
| against the estate of said deceased
i to exhibit them to the undersigned
lat 400 Bragg Street, Raleigh, North
; Carolina, on or before the 16th day of
j September. 1960, or this notice will
| be- pleaded in bar of their recovery, j
All persons indebted to the estate will I
please make immediate payment.
This I9tb day of September, 1959
REV MAUDE POPE, Executrix
F J. CARNAGE, Attorney
September 26; October 3, 10, >7, 24 i
31, 1958.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix oi j
the £st;-te of Mrs. Susie B3il, tatc of I
, Wake County, this is to notify all per- j
i sons having claims against the Estate j
j of said Mrs. Susie B. Hall, deceased, to :
| exhibit them to the undersigned on or I
before September 12 1960 or this no
; (ice will be pleaded in bar of their re
covery All persons Indebted to said
Estate will please make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
This 10th day of September, 19.49.
ETHEL B .JONES
512 S. Saunders St.
Raleigh. N. C.
Administratrix of
Mrs. Susie B. Hall's Estale
Sept 19. 26. Oct 3. 10 17. 24. 1958
NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NORTH CAROLNA,
WAKE COUNTY
ALICE RICHARDS COBACHA
vs.
VALENTINE COBACHA
The above named defendant. Valen
tine Cobach will take notice thal an
' action as above has been commenced
in the superior Court of Wake County.
North Carolina, by the Plaintiff to
secure an absolute divorce from the
Defendant upon the grounds that the
i Plaintiff and the Defendant have lived
I separate and apart for more than two
years next, preceding the bringing of
this action and the defendant will fui
filer take notice that he is required to
appear ai the office of the Clerk of
the Superior Court of Wake County, in
the Courthouse in Raleigh. North Car
olina, on or before the 25th day of No
vember 1959. and answer or demur to
; the complaint in said action or the
plaintiff will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded hr said complaint
This 5 day of October, 1959
SARA. ALLEN.
Assistant Clerk of th*
Superior Court
W FRANK BROWFR, Am.inc;,
Oct. 17, 24. 31 Nov. 7.195 w
NOTICE OF SALE
! NORTH CAROLINA
WAKF COUNTY
I UNDER and by vlrture of the pawn
of sale contained tn a certain Deed of
1 Trust executed bv L W. Wlutakcr and
wife Beatrice Whitaker, dated Octo-
I her 25 1958, and recorded tn Book
i 039. Page 11. in the office of the Reg
i istes of Deeds of Wake County. North
Carolina, default having been made in
the payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured and said Dee of Trust
being by the terms thereof subject tn
I foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee
will offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at the
Courthouse door tr. Wake County.
North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock noon,
on Thursday the 12th day of Novem
ber, 1959. the property conveyed In
said Uten of 'Dust the same lying and
being in (he County of Wake, Stele of
North Carolina, and more particularly
described as follows:
BEGINNNG at an Iron stake at
the northeast corner of a tract of
land once owned by L, Bagwell,
said stake intersects with the
southwest property line of land
owned by Russell Williams, run*
thence along the old Eagwell line
and Russell Williams line N. 1’ 80*
I E. Hit feet to an iron stake on
said line: runs thence in an east
erly direction S. 89’ 30' E Ifi feet
to an iron stake: runs thence in a
southerly direction 1’ 30’ W. 110
feet to an iron stake: runs thence
in a westerly direction N 88’ 3C"
W. 7? feet to tide point nf BEGIN
NING The same being » part, ai
that land deeded to Russe'il WiL
Hams from the estate of Dr. Eu
gene B. Howie’s land, according
to Deed recorded in the office of
the Register of Deeds for Wak#
County, m Book 897. Page U.
This property will be sold subject to
the taxes for 1969, and the sale will
remain open for ten days to receive
increase bid as required by law.
This 13th day of October. 1959.
J. J KENDHRSON. Trustee
F .I'. CARNAGE. Attorney
October 17. 24. 31; November ", Iftfld
NOrrCE OF SALE
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKF, COUNTY
UNDER and by virtu re of the pow
er of pale contained in acertain Deed
of Trust executed'by Joseph G Min
ion -n.d wife. Clara Coffj* Hinton dat
ed Hot ember ? n 1959, and recorded :n ;
Rook 11D4. par* I*9, tn the office <•>* i
the Register n f Deeds of Wake County,
CLASSIFIED
RATES
Wtzmti«j? of Untu*& ata ao*t a*j ttiiurii
«*IW ...4 4 9 ts
Cost par word ie 4* Jo 8s
par lias,
par iSSB* Site Ifte IXit c
Kech word awßrreviaUon, inm*j «7
jymbol count as on* word,
Punctuation mark* are NOT count*©
a.« words
The minimum number of word* ia
any want ad la 18 words. You will
■save money by oroaring your id g*
run 3 or 12 fsruec.
Weekly Want Ads may s« telephoned
tbrnngh Wednesday up to 10 A M
FEMALE HELP WANTED
GUUS WOMEN for"Tive~m "Tsar
round positions. Mass., Conn.. N. Y.
Highest Wages. References required
Carfare advanced Barton Employ
ment Bureau. Great Barrington. Mas*
Established 1934.
MAIDS (ISO) NEEDED TF
ONCE!
Guaranteed jobs S3O - SSO Weekly
best homes, glamorous gay town. Tic
kets advanced. Uniforms, room and
board free A-l Agency, 100A Main St,,
Hempstead, Long Island. N. Y.
DOMESTIC HELP WANTED
MAIDS. NEW YORK JOBS~WAIT
ING—Free room and board. Highest
pay to $229 Mo. Write immediate!'
giving age, experience and referenr*
name and address. Carfare advanced
H A V-A-MAID AGENCY, 4 Bond St
Great Neck. New York.
MAIDS WANTED*
This ad is worth $5.00 to you pro
viding you act at once. 30 maids !i£ 1
59) for the New York area Mus 1 hav
references Top pay, sleep-in jobs, by.
fare advanced. For details 'write MTT
CITEXL Information Bureau. 601 Park
er St , Goldsboro. Dial RE >l-2437
LOTS FOR SALE
Large wooded lots Size Va acre pp
on Rhamkatte Road. Terms Call C*i-
Powell, Jr. Murray 7-4238, Fuauiv
Springs, N. C.
SPEC I AfiiiviciT
SPEECHES WRITTEN for busy peor
Ib-miaute* Research. Mar,>
script* edited and put in good Knr
Ush. MARCUS BOULWAKE ?tr
Augustine'* Collage, Raleigh. M C
Wanted” to^Ttv - ”
We buy and make losns on sb~'
guns, rifles, typewrit*!*, cash regi
ters, old coins, gold, musical instri.
ments and most any article of vs!U r
REUABL* LOAN COMPANY, 001 -
Wilmington St. say you saw st in ihi
CAROLINIAN.
. ————— *w»« wxp** —■
AUTO at TRUCK RENTAL'
yrucs »
AUTO TRAILERS FOR RENT
101 N McDowell St-Dial TB *-«*
-Night T* 8-0094
Get yoi a money out of used rest
geraters, stove* and furniture NOW
Use our classified ads. Dial TS 8-IMP
”~FCSOD~iPECIALi"~”
lOY’S AMBRICAW G<mj, 3BO SMt
Martin St. Raleigh—Dial TS 3-SBB®
Cooper's Bar-B-Q
BAR-B-Q ar;d
Chicken
*Our Specialty)
Pig anti Chicken
109 E. DAVIE ST,
... _______
FOVtIJUI’S NURSERY Fayetta*Ul*
Highway. Phono TF 2-073®
RENTING A ROOM!!- Register tt Wiift
us at TK 4-iftSa. This space *il) eo*t
you only t*c
SERVICE STATIONS
DUNN'S ESSO STATION—SO 2S. Blood
worth St... Phone TB 2
Consult our classified ada regulartps
there are many bargain* offered.
North Carolina, default, having bsa*
made in the payment of th« Indebted
ness tbereov secured and said Deed
| of Trust being by the term* thereof
: subject to foreclosure, the undersiga*
! ed Trustee will offer for sale at puts- •
; nc auction to the highest, bidder tor
cash at the courthouse door m Walt*
County, North Carolina. at 12 88
o’clock r.oon. on Friday the 19th dgy
of November, 1959, the property MB,,
veyed in said Deed of Trust, the sarrw
lying and being in the County gs
Wake, State of North Caroline, and
more particularly described ** fal
lows :
Adjoining Mr*. Vernon Pool.
Thomas Johns, Donnis Griffis BE
GINNING at an iron stake in the.
eastern edge of an unnamed Road
from William Watts store going
south, said iron stake being in Mrs..
Vo mice Pool's lot, in her south
ern line, thence along her line and
William Watte lot Vine south 84’
SO’ IE. 100 feet to *n icon stake,
corner with Tom Jofrnp lot; thence
with Torq John* lot line. $ 05' 42’
W. I»7.0 feat, to aa iron stake, cor
ner with Collin'* SJinton Estate
land? thence atom* Collins Hinton
Estate land, and Dennis Grist is lot
lino *. 9*' 90’ W. SODS feet to an
iron stake, cornet with Denr.is
Griffis ktt IS line of
said POisdt th*ac4 fkWrfL essli.
terq Hnff P? *sia \VM W, 1£ *•
113.0 feet to tfef gotoi j# BEGIN
NING, contain inf ISsti «tt an acre,
according to * surv% fed ptot of
Samo IV.wya, R. S* PseambeV 1.
1981. '
Thin propa-rty will 55* enMWfbteet to
the taxes for the ySsr Iflsß, and file
sale will remain opcn.je* tan H®' l
to r«eeiv<a t»ot<ee« cad fa faquirefChi’
law,
Th»* fs» day
j. l tt-uste*
7. I. CARNAGE. Attorney
October iS, at, Si November 7, JM#
EXECUTRIRTS SOTTCB
WORTH CAROUNA
WAKE COUNTY
Having qualified as Executrix of the
Estate of Naomi Burgess, deceased, lgtft
of Wake County, North Carolina, tk-t*
is to notify all persons having ciaiifcS
against. tViq, Estate of said deceased to
exhibit them to the undersigned->t
nztili South BJoodworth Street. B»-
leigh, North Carolina, on or before the
31 si day of August, 1959, or this JvViaa. ~
will be pleaded in bar of their rectos'
ery Ai! persons indebted to the estate
■will please make immediate payment
This 31st cay of August. 1959. -j
MRS MARY M B UPCHUSCg
Executrix -
y j carnage. Attenter ” V~' *"
September 12, 1,9, 2*. October i. 4fl. 17.
7