Classified Rates ISSUES .... t t 8 12 Cost per word 4c 4c So 8c Classified Display Per Lino Pei Issue ... lOe 10c JVac 7' 3 c Each word aDtueviatlcn. Initial' or •grmbol count as one word Puncutation marks ere NOl counted ss words Tlie minimum number ot words in any want ad is 13 words You will save money by ordering your sd to run 8 or 12 Issues Weekly Want Ads may be telephon ed through Wednesday up to 10 AM CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my many friends and church members lor their kind remembrances during my illness. Mrs. Wilhelminia R. Gaynor FEMALE HELP WANTED! HOUSEMAIDS. Live in jobs. Mass.. Conn S3O-565. Bus tickets. Referen ces Barton Emp. Bur., Gt Barrington, Mass. LIVE fN MAIDS. GUARANTEED GOOD NEW YORK JOBS $35 $55 Weekly tare Advanced —Dept. 26 Harold Employment Agency, Lyn brook, N V Wanted 100 maids for New York and Massachusetts sleep in lobs $35 ‘o $65 per week plus free room and meals Transportation furnished Write C E Townsend. Box 281. Bennettsville. South Carolina SHORT EVENING DRESS $8 00. Blue. Size 12-14 Worn four times. Original cost $35.00. 334-1473. “EDUCATIONAL” PREPARE BY HOME STUDY FOR GOVERNMENT Civil Service en trance examinations. Send phone number, directions if rural to NA TIONAL TRAINING SERVICE, P. O Box 405, Raleigh, North Carolina. LAUNDRY "TEAGUE'S Dry" CLEANINg' 1821 Glen wood Ave nas merged ana is now known as HAYES BARTON AND DH3 CLEANERS NO 2. Paul Easterling Mgr.. No 1 Dial TE 3-5516; No 8. Dla TE 2-3935 FOOD SPECIALS Cooper’s Bar-B-Q BAR-3-Q and Chicken (Our Specialty) Pi* and Chicken 108 E DAVIE ST SERVICE STATIONS” DUN VS ESSO STATION—SO 2 S 81000 worth St Phone TF 2-9496 GIVE YOUR HOUSE A NEW LOCK - Free Estimates. Newsome Roofing Cc„ South Blount St. Extension. 832-1632. Perry’s Grocery & Market 1019 E. Jones Street LEGAL NOTICES 'NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the pov.er of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by B. J. Bat. tie and wife, Alice H. Battle, ciatea November 14. 1960, and recorded in Rook 1434. at Page 143. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Wake County, North Carolina, default hav- I mg been made in the payment of the I indebtedness thereby secured and said j Deed of Trust being by the terms I thereof subject to foreclosure, the un- I dersigned Trustee will offer for sale ! at public auction to the highest bidder mr cash at the Courthouse door in Wake County, North Carolina, at 12:00 ( clock noon, on Friday the 30th day n[ April, 1965, the property conveyed in said Deed of True, the same lying I and being in the County of Wake, Si ate of North Carolina, in Raleigh Township, and more particularly de scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a stake in the Southwest intersection of F.denton and Rav Streets in the City of Raleigh, runs thence West with the line of Edenton Street 69 feet to a stake thence South 100 feet to a stake on :he alley; thence East with, the North line of said alley 69 feet to a stake on Ray Street: thence North with the line of Ray Street 100 feet to the BE GINNING, being Lot No. 2, according to said map. This property will be sold subject to all prior encumbrances, including taxes, and the successful bidder will be required to deposit five per cent (5 percent) of the purchase price. This sale will remain epen for ten (10) days to receive increase bid as re quired bv lav/. This 80th day of March, 1965. J. J. HENDERSON. Trustee F. J. CARNAGE, Attorney April 3, 10, 17, 24. NCC Choir, B&K&i Set To Appear in Many Cities DURHAM—North Carolina Col leges choir and band have set a total of ten out-of-town perform ances for April and May, which began Sunday, April 4, with a per formance by the band in Burling ton and a concert by the choir in Kinston. Other appearances by the choir which is directed by i Samuel W. Hill, assistant pro- j lessor oi music, are the fol lowing: Sunday, April 11, Chapel Hill; Friday, April 16, Washington, D. C.; Friday, April 23, Morristown, N. J,; ; Saturday, April 24, Philadel phia, Pa.; Sunday, .April 25 Martinsville, V*. (tenatsve); and Sunday, May 2, Smlthfield and Ahoskie, The band, directed by Richard H. L. Jones, assistant professor of music, is scheduled tentatively to appear in cori:«rt, in Albemarle, Sunday, May 9 WANT BETTER JOBS Winners Are Named In State Drama Festival BY RICHMOND STEWART The State Drama Festival came j to a close Saturday night after I three days of top rated one-act 1 plays, presented in the J. W. Ligon High School auditorium. Thirty Welcome To Raleigh NCTA And To Our Store Do Your Shopping Where Your Patronage Is Appreciated! SECURITY MARKET 129 E. Martin St. TE 3-7132 YOUR SCHOOL MS OWN THIS HAMMOND ORGAN MOST POPULAR ORGAN IN THE WORLD. * ONLY ORGAN MADE THAT CAN’T GO OUT OF TUNE. • MORE HAMMOND ORGANS IN USE THAN ALL OTHERS COMBINED. ® LOWEST DEPRECIATION NONE HAVE WORN OUT. $ FREE DEMONSRATION— NO OBLIGATION. For More Information and Free Catalog, Write To: STEPHENSON MUSIC CO. CAMEBOSJ VILLAGE Raleigh, North Carolina Serving Eastern North Carolina For 56 Years PHONE: TEmple 2-2019 .. two schools from all over North Carolina were represented with awards being given for the best plays and actors. “Infanta," by W. Ch/rlpcte Hich, received acclaims f'-om everyone. - • -1- - —4 - V.w, .1 ... ........... TO ! CHRISTIAN EDUCATION RETREAT A delegation of ».M.E. i ministers last week extended to Governor Dan K. Moore a formal, in vitation to address the 16th Annual Christian Education Retreat of the 2nd Episcopal District of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, wihteh will meet at Saint James A. M. E. Church. Winston-Salem, in the month of August. Rev. J. T. McMillan is the hoq pastor. The 2nd District en compasses Maryland, Virginia, the District of Columbia, and North Carolina. Bishop George Wilbur Baber is the presiding Prelate I Standing, left to right: Reverends G. W, Larkins, Presiding Elder 0 f (he Rocky Mount District; T. P. Duhart. Pastor St. Paul, Chapel Hill■ Melvin C. Swann, Second Disriet Christian Education Director and pastor St. Joseph’s Church. Durham; Governor Moore, Benjamin S. Foust, Associate Youth Director and pastor Saint Paul, Raleigh; J. T. McMillan, pastor St. James, Winston-Salem; Dr. Phillip R Cousin, President of Kittreil College; Larnie G. Horton. Associate Youth Director and pastor. Emmanuel Church, Durham The retreat is expected to draw approximately fifteen-hundred delegates C. C Lipscomb, executive sec-re- f ary of the N. C. Drama Festival, released the names of the winners Monday. In the triple A division. Dillard High, of Goldsboro, took top hon ors for its play, “Laity", with West > Charlotte’s “Infanta," a close sec ond. The best actress award was won by Miss Victoria McLaughlin • a "Infanta" with Miss Virginia Massy of Second Ward, Charlotte. ' siting second prize. Frederick : Wiggs was considered the best ac- ; tor for his part in “Laity” and j ■ Joseph Campbell’s role in "Infan-j la’ ’earned him the second place ! award. The best supporting actress was ': Misses Doris Frazier, of “Infanta” ! , and Olivia Hardy of Scotland Neck '! AC. GORDON poished shoes of the victim. "This is one collection I won’t be making,” remarks Jeff Dunne. Sander,son owed me quite a bundle of money, and now I’m sorry I ', him get into me for so much. I had phoned him a number of times about it, and finally last night he told me to drop by his home today, that he’d settle his account with me. Well, he settled the account all right. .. wiped it clean off the books when he jumped off that box and hung himsef! And incidentally, you. don’t have to ask me why we didn’t cut him down when we found him like this. It didn't take any doctor or expert to see he was dead . . . and that ho had been dead for some time before we showed up.” I wasn't going to ask you why you didn’t cut him down,” you return. "But I do have a number of other questions to ask you. I'rn sure this wasn’t suicide—-but that it was mrder!” Why do you think this? SOLUTION You have noticed that the victim’s feet are hanging about a foot higher than the packing case off which he was supposed to have jumped. This would have been impossible. Had he jumped off the box, his feet would have hung lower than the too of the box. YOTJ ARE THE DETECTIVE “Well, looks like Tommy Sanderson has gone and done himself in, ’ exclaims Sergeant Bill Kindell as he hangs up the phone on his desk ‘‘That was Jeff Dunne on the phone . . . told me that he and a couple of his boys found Sanderson hanging from a tree in his back yard ... a suicide. I guess we’d better drive out and take a look.” You accompany Sergeant Kindell to Sanderson’s home. Hes a well-known figure around town—sportsman, playboy, woman chaser, gambler, and owner of a rather unsavory reputation. Upon arriving, you are met by Jeff Dunne, an equally well known figure around town—operator of a gambling establishment and a man whose name has appeared on the police blotter a num ber of times, but who up to now has always managed to squeeze by without any convictions. He conducts you and the sergeant to the back yard where two of his men are standing by the body of Tommy Sanderson, which is hanging from one of the lower limbs of a huge elm tree . . . and hardened as you are to grue some sights, you can’t refrain from shuddering. Then, as Sergeant Kindell, with the help of one of Dunne’s men, prepares lo cut down the body, your eyes wander to the large w ooden packing-case stand ing a little to one side about a foot lower than the brilliantly GOOD CLEAN USED CARS NO MONEY DOWN ON APPROVED CREDIT ’S3 FORD Station wagon $295 $23.00 A Month ’54 °^° BILE Sedan fully $395 $29.00 A Month ’57 4 '- dr ; H ;. T : fUlly s44s $32.00 A Month *59 PLYMC)UTH 4-dr " 6-« y - FB - $495 $35.00 A Month FORD Fairlane 4-dr. V-8. fully tt/IQ£ AA . „ equipped Ot”-1 $35.00 A Month *59 RAMBIiR 4 - dr - Station Wa «on $493 $35.00 A Month >55 CHEVROLET V~F. 4-dr. Bel-Air. $23.00 A Month *53 CHEVROLET % Ton Pickup $395 $29.00 A Month ? 52 FOHD %Tm V ' B $195 $15.00 A Month CAROLINA fdOTOR SALES 135 E. Hargett St. 832-7410 I 1 Dealer 1273 RALEIGH, N. C, 11 in the "Queens Meet" took second. The best supporting actor was Aa ron Purdie in Darden High’s “The Wall." with Bobie Dunant in a close second for his role in “In fanta." The winners in the Double A division were Frederick Douglas High School’s “Golden Slippers”. 'l'he best actor's award was pre sented to Edward Mi tend for his role in the cry of the Crows”, pre s -r-.ted by W. S. Creecy High School. Miss Barbara George, of Central High, was acclaimed the best actress in “Madam Vulture”. The supporting actor and actress awards went to Miss Brenda Speight, of South Greene High and John Summer of Unity High School. METHOD NEWS BY MISS DORA D. STROUD CHURCH ACTIVITIES Christian Tabernacle METHOD—AII who were present ! at Ihe Christian Clhurch Sunday, April 4th, were highly entertained i spiritually by the sermon and music. Rev. J. M. Harris, the pas tor, spoke from St. Matthew, 25:39. His subject was, “Go A Little Far ; ther." Mrs. Allen presided at the piano. Holy Communion was given | at this service. St. James AME and Oak City Baptist Churches Regular morning worship se.rv | ice is held at Oak City Baptist and St. James AME Churches each sec ond Sunday morning at 11 a. m. : Rev. J. N. Sheares is pastor at St. James AME and Rev. Leotha Deb nam is pastor at Oak City Baptist. Music for both churches is fumish i ed by their junior choirs. Prayer Service Prayer service is held each Mon day and Wednesday nights. Monday night meetings are held in various homes and Wednesday meetings j are held at the Church. Church School All members and friends are most cordially invited to attend Church School at the Baptist and Methodist churches in our com munity. Mr. A. W. Sherrill is super intendent at Oak City Baptist and Mr. J. C. Atwater is superintendent at St. James AME Church. Missionary Circle The Missionary Circle of St. James AME Church will meet Sun day, April 11. at 4 p. m. Rev. Mrs. Mary Frazier is president of the ' circle. Sick We are so proud to say that Mis. W. R. Gaynor has recuperated from an illness she suffered for the past weeks. She was able to attend her Church School Sunday morning and rendered music for the oc casion. All of our sick ones are im j proving. They appreciate all kind i ness shown them ; Berry O'Kelly High School PTA The Home Economics Department : of the Berry O Kelly High School i had charge of the entertainment for the last PTA meeting. The group put over a fine Fashion Show j which was appreciated by a large 1 number of parents and friends. Ladies Club Mrs. Dorothy Medlin and Mrs. J. 1 O. White will entertain the Ladies ! Willing Workers Club Thursday 1 night, April 8, at Mrs. Medlin’s | home. The two ladies' birthday will be celebrated after the business session. Ali members are urged to be present- Visit In Washington, D. C. _ Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Bethea, Mrs. Goldie Atwater, Misses Karen and Renca Bethea and Peggie Parrish spent the weekend visiting rela tives in Washington, D. C. FRIENDSHIP A friendship is a precious thing, Too precious to destroy; A hasty word can spoil it all, and crush life's greatest joy. i To have a friend is to be blessed, Life can never be grey; j If you're a friend to take your arm, and help you on ihe way. : A friend will share your failures. and wiil share your triumphs too; 'lhero is no thought of .jealousy, In friendship that is true. I So if you've quarrelled with your friend. ; Take up you pen today and write a little Friendly note you'll know just what to say. Don’t hug your foolish pride. Sometimes its weakness to be strong; It doesn’t really matter who was right, Or who was wrong. "nrn yjk JJVJL JfcS JLj Jo* JrO 1965 American S Spectacular new models, ItfltMt SfflnWe, mil* | We've Got A Yard Full of Them! ] 7 I # WEAVER ’’ A ©i?a®» fea®y@i?, oa@,> 223 W, Lenoir Sr. /“'|*\ 833-2767 Dealer 3203 Rombier *. Rolelgh |\#%f u --'2. _ -V-> »MCIDM.*Sn£ |j|_ IBS CAROLINIAN SALEIGH, N, C-. SATURDAY, APEIL Id. 1965 Love is the only thing that really matters m the end, So make this day a happy day. And make up with your friend, —By Patience Strong ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOW DEMONSTRATORS The following ladies will exhibit their work and demonstrate their techniques at the Arts and Crafts Show Saturday April 10, at the YWCA, which is being sponsored by the Intercultural Committed of the Raleigh Chapter of Links: 2:30-3:00, Crocheting, Mrs. Rog er; 3:00-3:30. Rug Hooking, Mrs. Jones; 3:30-4:00, Leather Craft, Mrs King; 4:00-4:30, Ceramics, Mrs. Le nair; and 4:30-5:00, China Painting, Mrs. Middleton. Tha exhibit will be held from 1 TRADE NOW FOR A NEW 1983 MERCURY GET EXTRA-TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE - NOW RAWLS MOTOR CO. ♦OS FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE TE 2-4345 Dealer No. 2295 Real Good Bargains CHEVROLET—Perfect condition. Perfect little ©A A M ' ° second car. Nothing down. Monthly payments. . For More Information Cal! 467-1873 Good Transpoitation Must Soli This Week! PLYMOUTH Belvedere. 4-dr. Push-Button <£9A AA Drive. $50.00 down—Monthly payments •VIP Call 467-1873 ’A S RAMBLER Classic 4-dr. Straight drive, Q'J " AA * SIOO.OO down—Monthly payments OOtJ.VV Only $16.00 Down 530.00 A Month Cal! 467-1873 _—.— —— Raleigh Beltline South at Macedonia Rd. rT7liiT¥ I PICE IS RIGHT - BUY TODAY Take Your Pick *550“ ’57 FORD 2-Dr., H.T., A.T., R. & H. Real nice. *55 CHEVROLET Station Wagon, R. & H. Power Glide. Real nice. V>7 OLDS 2-Dr.,H.T., A.T. Clean. ’57 FORD 2-Dr. Sedan Straight drive. Let's Trade! OPEN 9 A. M. UNTIL 9 P. M. 66 AUTO SALES 502 S. Salisbury St 832-9834 924 S. Sanders St 828-7576 to 5 p. m. There w ill be door prizes for the holders of lucky number- One does net need to be present lo win. Fringe benefits which started in 1943 as just a bit of sweetening in labor-management bargaining now average $1,431 a year per employe aceording to the April Reader's Di gest. '33 Chevy 11, air . $1295 ’62 Chevrolet SS convertible $1595 02 Ford Fairlane 500, 4-dr... $1195 ’PI Falcon 2-dr. st. dr $695 ’59 Cadillac 4-dr DeVille, air $1395 '59 Oldsmobile 4-dr. air, nice. $395 '59 Ford 2-dr. "6" $295 ’37 Ford Convertible $295 55 Elderado Convertible . s3yj Kelly Auto Sales TRUCK RENTAL Move yourself save up to 75 per rent, 307 E. Martin St. Dir. .1926 TE 2-6203 7

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view