Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 27, 1965, edition 1 / Page 7
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Classified Rates j (SSUBH « « 8 13 j tost per word 4c 4c 3c 3c i Classified Display Per Line Per Issue 10c 10c I\2 c 1 Vic Each word abbreviation, initial or symbol count as one word Puncuiation marks are NOT counted as words. The minimum number of words in any want ad is 13 words You will save money by ordering your ad to run 8 or 12 issues. Weekij- Want Ads may be telephon ed through Wednesday up to 10 A.M IN MLMORJAM IN MEMORY OF MY SISTFR Mrs. Birter Phillips, who departed j this life February 26, 1964. Wi miss | your smiles and the sunshine you brought to us You !* -! t av,, mcy that cannot b< filled, but wc v :ll atwr.-s remember >r t and your lomg -i-iilor Front siftev. Mrs. Jessie Raines: the Phillip: uw.ilv, Mr. Ali-n a Phillips and sons. Ciiarle- and Rudolph FEMALE HELP WANTED! HOUSEMAIDS Hire i mbs Mrs*, i torn. S3O-.-65. Bus tickets. Rol'eren- ! cr- Barton K:nn. Feu., G‘ Barrington, Mass. FEMALE HELP Maids. Live,ln mbs ! Immediate placemen!. Mass Conn, j S3O • S7O v 1 . Rush reiercnces. lie- i kets ad’-anerOne fee f-iiarged. : Barton Hmp. Bor , Gs. Barrington, Mass. LIVE; IN ’ IBS, GUARANTEED ! GOOD M . YORK JOBS. $35-SSS Weekly. F, Advanced—Dept. 26. | Harold. Er: y. vnt Agency, Lyn- ; brpok, N, 3 Wanted 100 rrO for New York and j Massac ill; sett sleep in jobs $35 *0 565 per week pi . free room and meals. Transportation furnished Write C. E. Townsend. Box 281, Bennettsville, South Carolina. “EDUCATIONAL” PREPARE BY HOME STUDY FOR GOVERNMENT Civil Service on- ; trance examinations. Send phone i number, directions if rural to NA TIONAL TRAINING SERVICE, P. O Box 405. Raleigh, North Carolina LAUNDRY TEAGUE. S DRY CLEANING. 1624 Glenwood Ave has merged ana is now known as HAYES BARTON AND DR3 CLEANERS NO 2. Paul Easterling Mgr.. No L Dial TE 2-5513; No 2. Dial TE 2-3935 food~spe”cTals Cooper's Bar-B-Q j BAR-3-Q and Chicken fOur Specialty) Fig: and Chicken 109 E DAVIE BT. SERVICE STATIONS™ DUNN S ESSO STATION—SO 2 S Blood worth St Phone TEI 2-9496 ©TVE YOUR HOUSE A NEW LOOK- Fre« Estimates. Newsome Roofing Co, South Blount St. Extension. , 832-3632. Perry's Grocery & Market 1019 E. Jones Street Cash for old muzzle load rifles, pis tols. coins. ANYTHING OLD TIMEY, ANY CONDITION —-833-1409. LEGAL NOTICES IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE O) NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OE WAKE NOTH E .TOE R MURRAY AND WIFE. LERTIE A. MURRAY, Plaintiffs vs. W R. LEWIS AND WIFE, ET AL, Defendants The deter, mnts W R. Lewis and wife, Mrs W. R. Lewis, and nil their heirs h l law devisees, spouses of said heirs at lav. of devisees, executors and administraters, if any of IV. R. le.vis and wife Mrs. W. R, Lewis, will take notice that an action entitled as above b;v hi un commenced against them in (lie Superior Court of Wake County. North Carolina, and that the purpose ot aid action is to remove •fiord on title to the following de scribed rea' estate: Lot 9, Block 1: Lots 1 and 52. Block ? and Lots 1 and 2, Block 7, College View Subdivision, according ;o map recorded in Book of Maps 1024, Page S, Wake County Registry'. And the said defendants will fur ther take notice that, they am requir ed to appear at Hie office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wake Coun ty. North Carolina, and answer or dc. - rnuirei to the complaint in said action on or before the 29th dry of March, 3965. or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded ir. said complaint This the 29tb da’' of January. 1965 ESTA S. CALLAHAN. Asst. Clei k of Superior Court JOHNSON. GAMBLE AND HOLT O WELL. Attorney* ot Law Feb. 6-13-20-27, i96S—CAROLINIAN IN THE SUPERIOR COURT STATE OE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OE WAKE NOTICE WILLIAM K O’NEAL AND WIFE ERNESTINE D. O’NEAL. Plaintiffs FLOYD B JONES AND WIFE. - -JONES. FT AL. Defendant* The defendant-- Floyd B. Jones and wife. Mrs Jonc and all heirs at law devisees, spouses of said heirs at. law of devisees, executors and administrators, if any of Floyd B Jones and wife, Mrs Jones, w ill takr notice that an action entitled as above he- been commenced against them in the SurKvJnr Court of Wake Count; . North ( ir-dina, and that the purpose cf aid action is to remove cloud of ’it < to the following de scribed estate: Fir. -IT TRACT: Lot 12 according to « plot f tie- -Jones and Powell Land veeoidc'l in Book of Maps 1885. Page 89. County, Registry; and SECOND TRACT: Lots 14. 15, 16, 17 ’and IS, Jems and Powell Land, re corded in Book of Maps 1895. Page 89, Woke Count Rugi: try; and THIRD TRACT: Lot 46. 47, 48, 49 SO and 5.1. Jones unci Powell Land, re corded in Book of Maps 1865, Pige 89, Wake County Registry; and FOURTH TRACT: Lots 33 and 34 Jon- s and Powell Land, r« corded in Book i Mans 1885. Page 89. Wake Countv Registry. Ami b e said defendants will fur ther take notice that, they arc requir ed to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wake BUY and SELL County. North Carolina, and answer or demurrer to the complaint in r-airi action on or before the 2!im day of March, 1965, or the plaintiff- will ap ply tc the court fc-i t - relief de manded ill raid complaint This the 29th day of Jaiunr-v, lriH.i BSTA S. CALLAHAN, Ah.-' Clerk of Superior Court JOHNSON, GAMBLE AND HOLLO WELL, Attorneys at Law Feb. 6-13-20-27. 1965-CAROLINIAN SALE OF AUTOMOBILES Notice ]:. hereby given that 3'atcs Auto Service, Inc, earner of Person and Davie Streets, Raleigh, N. ( . Wake County, will sell on premises to the highest bidder a 12 o'clock noon. March 12, 1965. the following automobiles. 1955 Buick 4 door. Motor No 15393- 234 Serial No. 686052384. 1956 Ford 2 door. Serial No. U6AG -161497. 1959 Anglia 2 d<'or. Motor No. 105 - -92045. Serial No TCB4S-AV. 1955 Pontiac Wagon. Motor No. T 337- H23J30. Serial No. T 755 H 3541. 1954 Pontiac 4 door. Motor No. PB - Serial No PBZHIB29B 1953 Pontiac 2 door. Serial No L - X 53727. Motor No. LSXS 3127. 1955 Pontiac 2 door. Motor No. 1028. Serial No. W855H3361. 1955 Pontiac 2 door. Motor No. LB -55H20250. Serial No. 1.855H20350, 1956 Pontiac 2 door. Motor and Se rial No. L856H9340. 1954 Oldsmobile 2 door. Motor No. V 312600 Serial No. 547W6498. 1957 Plymouth 2 door. Motor No. LPB-257516. Serial No. 22370*185. YATES AUTO SERVICE, INC. C—Feb. 27; March 6 * z s.- ... ■» mL$. . . T , ■% ! £v--’ ” - -> i j - NOW IN SPAIN Private First Class Samuel L. Barnett, formerly of Raleigh, is now sta tioned in Spain. The son of George McGregor and the late Mrs. Vermel! McGregor, he at tended the J. W. Ligon High School, and is Ihe grandson of Mrs. Svannie High. 7(15 E. Mar tin Street. Young Barnett re cently became a father. His son, Christopher A. Barnett, resides in ‘New York City with his wife, Mrs. Stephanie Barnett, a na tive of the “Big City.” THE FOREMOST writers are well aware that the owners of news* papers and magazines seldom read anything, but depend on what they are toici by their wives, circula tion managers, and accountants. Never get mad with an individual who doesn't know as ixiuct) as you Each farm worker in the tl S, raises food and fiber for 20 others, the Catholic Digest reports. USUALLY our good qualities are ignored, but our faults are reported instantly and repeated over ar.ti over. COURAGE is bearing one’s own ! personal tragedies without drama- ! tizittg them to others. 1 Things Tou Should Know PkovJjC FRAUNCE 0 Daughter of the famous black V I SAM';THE PROPRIETOR OF FRAUNCES'TAVERN / / IN COLONIAL N.Y.C./ IN 1776 THE BRITISH TRIED ' TO AVOID THE REVOLUTION BY POISONING GEORGE WASHINGTON / WASHINGTON'S WHITE BODY-GUARD ' - ' A,'?*'*:'?* ’’WOOED PHOEBE,THEN GAVE HER A,«OfSONED DISH C T PEAS TO SERVE WASHINGTON/SHE WARNED Washington and was rewarded..thomas HICKEY; T HE BODYGUARD/ WAS SOON HANGED BEFORE 20,000 PEOPLE / A.C. GORDON YOU AS?! Tin: DKTECTIYE As you enter the small bedroom in the boardinghouse where the tragedy has occurred, your eye is immediately attracted to the pencilled note lying on the table: “Dearest Cathy: This may seem to you a foolish way to solve everything. But life without you is a life that isn't worth continuing. And so as soon as I end this last note to you I am going to puli the trigger and end myself. I love you. Joe.” Joe Nelson's body lies on the unmade bed at one side of the room, a bullet hole in his right temple, the gun on the floor next to the bed. It's a very simple job for you to take a quick inventory of the furn ishings of the room and the few personal possessions of the victim. Beside the bed. there are the searrec! wooden table, two straight-backed chairs, an empty wastebasket, and no other elothes except those that Joe is wearing On the table stands an enlarged snapshot of a pretty girl in a bathing suit, and uncapped fountain pen. a few pieces of writing paper, two em pty packages of eigarettes. a well filled, dirty looking ashtray, and a somewhat battered wristwatch. A thorough examination of the dead man’s pockets reveals nothing of much interest— a well-worn wallet containing Sl2 in one-dollar bills, a driver's license made out to Joseph Henry N'eson, and a small snap shot of the same girl this time wearing an evening gown. Also, in his porkets are some assorted keys, a few coins, and a folded-up racing form with inked-in notes and comments re garding the varions horses listed. “I was down in my kitchen when I heard the shot,” exclaims the excited landlady of the boardinghouse. She has just appeared al the door of the room and has been watching your progress around the body and the table. It was she who phoned you 15 minutes ago about the tragedy. “Oh, this will do things to the reputation of my place! Imagine ... a suicide! And he was such a fine young man, too. Os course. I've always wondered just how he made his living ... he was never one to talk about hims.lf . . . spent a lot of time here in his room, and never kept regular hours going to and coming back from any kind of job, like my other boarders do. I certainly never dreamed that he would be the kind of man to take his own life this way.” “I'm not convinced that this WAS suicide.” you say. What has aroused your suspicious? SOLUTION Mo.rap.mra e A'q pa -■lurid pin: pok.ioj sew oxvu otr? mui loodsns no a “joifDOd siq ur punoj no\ uuoj Muoui out uo sptouiuioo pue scion pajpq au; uio.tj But -Spnf ‘ooi 'nod srq Suism jo uqaq aq-j in sn.vt aq XfittapjAa puv uad iipsi -itnoj paddeoun aqi Apio—utoo.i oqi uj ;,puad ituu piqj oj aiqcirn uaoq 3Auq no A ‘non ad in uanu.w sew ~,>-jou ’qa.waiej.. s.aop qjgnoqiqv Oriental Cooking Made Easy Any h-.'.i-,yvcml.i like to serve ,e.eoi, fer fe.iuiy end v„n pnny that are easy and inexpensive, yet new and different. Food mixes, tor instance, do all the hard work for you, but allow you to add your own special touches. The following recipe will enhance dinner time eating—and you'll spend a minimum amount of time in the kitchen. Complement it with a variety of Chinese dishes or a western salad. Fried Rice With Beef And Peppers (serves 4-6) 1 pkg. Clum King fried rice mix Marinade Mix tngeC t 4 cups water 1 Ibsp. soy sauce 1 pound file! steak 1 > ,p, sugar 2 Ibsp. oil 2 tbsp. cornstarch 2 onions, sliced 2 tbsp. cold water 1 green pepper, cut in strips Bring water to boil: add rice inul simmer 15 minutes. Drain and rinse with eidd "user, \\ hilt rice is cooking, cut meat imo small pieces. Place m marinating mixture and let stand for 19 minutes. Heat a pan with 2 tbsp oil and when it is very hot. add meat; saute for 2 minutes. Remove am! set asiue. Saute onions until tile; become brown, add green pepper and stir one minute or until it turns bright green. Rttnoce vegetables and set aside. In the saute pan, add one tbsp. nil and cooked rice Add seasoning (packet II i. Blend in Brown Sauce (Packet A) untii rice is uniform color. Add sauted onion, peppers, beet. Mix well, heating gently, Turn off heat, stir again eud serve immediately la shallow bowl. VSW GARDEN 111 m e.gaidner uMM jip n.c.staie college " 3 * During the week ending January H there were 15,523 carlot equival ents (rail and truck) of fresh fruits and vegetables distributed in the United States. Os this number, 1,755 carlot equivalents were imported. This is quite a sizeable bread basket for one week so I thought it would be of interest to my readers, as it was to my students, to find out where the renters of production are locat ed while we are surrounded by ice and show- (2-15-65). Most people usually think of Cali fornia and Florida as being our largest producers of fresh fruits and vegetables during the winter months. This is largely true but other states also play an important port in keeping us well fed. Perhaps the be! tor plan would be to list some of the more import and fruits and vegetables, in alpha betical order, the carlot equival ents, and states of origin. Apples,, Michigan 117, New York 110, Washington 377, other states 377, Candada 28. Beans. California 283, Florida 211. Corn, Florida 119, Lettuce, Arizona 384. California 1.- 153, Texas 130. Oranges, California 461, Florida 501. Irish potatoes, Cal On The Home Front (N>ws items this week from Cleveland. Franklin and Row an counties.) i FAMILY UNIT PLANNING Six families m Cleveland County are participating in a record keep ing study this year. Miss Thelma MeVea, home economics agent, says the families are planning Ihe spending of their income so they can reach certain goals seit up for the year. Miss MeVea say* results of the studies will be used to en courage other families to keep records and make financial plans. SEWING WORKSHOPS Clothing construction workshops will be held ir Franklin County for six weeks for anyone interest ed in improving their sewing tech niques. Airs. Margaret Baldw in, home economies agent, reports that some evening classes are being conducted for homemakers who cannot attend the morning classes. BASIC EDUCATION PROGRAM Approxima* 'y U classes of adults have begun their basic educational program. 1 liese classes itre designed for persons with an educational level be low the sixth grade CHILDREN are wise these days at such tender ages, that those par ents who wish to have an old-fash ioned heart-to-heart talk should schedule it before the sixth birth day. Heart Association research grants for 1964-65 will come to around $10,5000,000. SIO,OOO Reward Fo* R White Marigold PHILADELPHIA, PA.' Therf’s a man anxious to give you fIO.OOu in. exchange for pure ■white marigold seeds! So far, over the past 10 years, nearly 4,000 gardeners from all f>o states and 19 foreign nations thought they had one. But the search continues, David Burpee, shown above In a fieid of a brand new nearest white marigold introduction for .1965 lulled ‘•Hopeful”, has re peated the standing cash offer to gardeners anywhere in the world every year since 1956. “Hope ful”. a creamy white, fully double carnation type flower that, measures up to 3 inches across. Is the closest thing yel. to a pure white marigold. It is new for 1965! As head of the W. Atlee Burpee Company. Philadelphia, Pa., one of the nation’s largest and oldest growers of seeds. Mr. Burpee is convinced that, the long, almost legendary trail to a. pure white marigold Is get ting very warm, "Some gardener, somewhere”, he claims, “is soon going to find a pure white marigold". The winning white marigold, Mr. Burpee notes, would have to have flowers’ that measured at. least 2% Inches wide. ! ifornia 375, Colorado 232, Idaho 435, | Maine 809. Tomatoes, Florida 456, : Mexico 221. i This is enough to give you some ; idea of the tremendous producing power of this great country in which we live. It does not include all of the states involved in pro ducing fresh fruits and vegetables. Mechanization is playing an ever greater role in the pro duction and harvesting of many of our vegetable crops. Ma chines have been perfected, or are lri the experimental stage, for harvesting tomatoes for processing. lettuce, asparagus, cantaloupes. cucumbers for pickling, cabbage and broccoli. In the ease of tomatoes, the plant breeders arc at work to produce dwarf plant types and uniform ripening of the fruits so that the harvesting ran be a "once-over” job. These are three reasons for mech anization: (ri technological ad vances; (2> the high cost of labor: and (3) the possibility of cutting off ihe supply of Mexican Nationals (Braceros) who have played such an important part in Ihe harvest ing of perishables in the Far West and the Southwest. Mrs Louise Slade, home econom ics agent, says this is ihe second program financed by funds made a vailable by the Economic Oppor tunity Act. ’63 CHEVY II 4-dr. “6,” st. dr., air. ’62 CADILLAC 4-dr. De- Ville . . . $2995 ’6l FALCON 2-door $695 ’55 CADILLAC El Dorado convertible $4 95 60 FORD Starliner ’59 CADILLAC 4-dr. DeVille, air $1395 ’59 FORD convertible $695 "62 FORD Fairlane 500 $1195 ’59 CHEVY. Impala hard top. V-8 $.995 Kelly Auto Sales TRUCK RENTAL Move yourself, save up to 75 per cent. 307 K. Martin St. TU 2-6203 Dir. 1926 !«iLict Mkr> 1 DAY ■hßdkSSff&dmf' I i.l ' ItefmiaMS Power V "lower SEJYICE S“>j£ fj i, j r s : «- ~ „ f Material 0,1 ° nd $g *% IS W Volume Shop Sales J p,j Ces ” TOW über I J if ’ Modern Shop fgiMpmonr Assorts lebor ,r—i m■ , W$ P Efficiency** « Thii AM Add x Up To AArvAC.O Much, Much lower Cost To You <2 W. DAVIE $T 9 Servicing Your Transmits on RALEIGH U ( i® Ij, It Ovr ONIT BUSINESS ' U If torsi Own,r-Op.ro».a K »*».* * TO i 828-9342 i IB LiER 1965 American E ™ o“ Spectacular new models. Sensible Rambler Value $195 1 We've Got A Yard Full of Them!: | > , . - . r .11- -* 0 WEAVER 1| ©!?®S. (fl<3Q®!bO(*)G» oo@* 27.3 W. Lenoir St. 833 ’ 2767 320; Ramb!er Raleigh MKRCIiBKS.BBNS' 7m CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N, C. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY Vt. 1965 THE VETERAN'S CORNER EDITOR’S NOTE: Below are authoritative answers by the Veterans Administration to some of the many current ques tions from former servicemen and their families. Further in formation on veterans benefits may be obtained at any VA office. Q —ls it possible to have my VA benefit checks sent direct ly to my bank for deposit? A—Yes it is permissible. You should contact your nearest VA office and obtain the proper form for completion and present it to your bank. Q —l have -National Service Lito insurance and my wife handles all insurance payments. She is not sure that she has taken care of the beneficiary TRADE NOW EOR A NEW 1963 MERCURY GET EXTRA-TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE - NOW IS AWLS MOTOR 10. *OS FAYETTEVILLE ST PHONE TE 2-4315 Dealer No. 2295 NO MONEY DOWN ON APPROVED CREDIT *6l • fr ° R:D * rfr - straight drive ft cyl 3650 ’57 rONI,AC: *• ■ SSSQ ’6O F'ORD Station Wagon V-8. A T 5550 ’57 FORD 2 dr.. H. T.. R. & H $550 THESE CARS ARE IN GOOD CONDITION! 66 AUTO SALES 502 S. Salisbury St. 924 S. Saunders St. Ph. 832-9834 BEFORE YOU BUY SEE US FIRST! designation. A—Only the insured can desig nate a beneficiary. You should take prompt action to have your bene ficiary designation brought, up io date Forms for this purpose are a vailable at any VA office. Q —My father is totally dis abled due to service-connect ed disability incurred in World War 11. I am 19 years old, mar ried, and have one child. Am I eligible for Education Assist ance Allowance under recent amendment* to the War Orph ans Education Act? A—Yes. Marriage or parenthood has no effect on eligibility if you are otherwise entitled. THE SAME QUALITIES that make for personal success also make for business success. 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1965, edition 1
7
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