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NORTH CAROLINA
wake county
NOTICE
UNDER AND BY VXRTURE of
the power of sale contained in a
certain Deed of Trust executed by
Edward Holloway and wife, Mat
tie Mpe Holloway, dated Novem
ber 11, 1984. and recorded in Book
111®, Page 87, in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Wake Coun
ty, North Carolina, default having
been made in the payment of the
Indebtedness thereby secured and
said Deed of Trust being by the
terms thereof subject to foreclos
ure. the undersigned Trustee will
offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at the
Courthouse door in Wake County
North Carolina, at 12*0 o’clock
noon, on Thursday the 16th day of
May, 1986. the property conveyed
in said Deed of Trust, the same
JfrhK a? d being in the County of
» of North Carolina, in
Raleigh Township, and more par
ticularly described as follow*"
BECKENSVING at an iron stake
in the southern boundary line
of Wilder Street. 380 feet West
from the intersection of
Church end Wilder Streets,
running thence southwardly
along the west line of Lot No.
»• 135 feet to an iron stake,
corner of lots 29. 20 and 21
thence west with the nothern
line of Lot 21. 48 feet to an
iron stake, comer Lots 21, 22
and 27; thence northward with
the eastern line of lot No. 27,
1® feet to an iron stake in the
southern boundary line of
Wilder Street; thence along
Street in an easterly direction
40 feet to an iron stake, the
and ! of BEGIN
NING, and being Lot No. 28, as
described and contained in a
map or Plat lof the
Method, N. C„ subdivision of
the Berry O'Kelly property',
recorded in the office of the
register of Deeds for Wake
County In Book of Maps leao
at Page 150. ’
This property will be sold sub
ject to all prior encumbrances, in
cluding taxes, and the successful
bidder will be required to deposit
five per cent (5%) of the purchase
price. Tliis sale will remain open
for ten (10) days to receive "in
crease bid as required by law.
This 14th day of April, 1988
J. J HENDERSON, Trustee
F J. CARNAGE. Attorney
April 22. 39; Mav 7. 14, 1886
NORTH CAROLINA*
WAKE COUNTY
NOTICE
UNDER AND BY VTRTUKE of
the power of sale contained in a
certain Deed of Trust executed by
Eugene Brooks and wife, Eliza
beth Brooks, dated May 13th, 1964,
and recorded in Book 1957. Rage
118 in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Wake County, North
Carolina, default having been
made in the payment of the in
debtedness thereby secured and
said Deed of Trust being by the
terms thereof sublet! to foreclos
ure, the undersigned Trustee will
offer for sale at public auction to
she highest bidder for cash at the
Courthouse door in Wake County,
North Carolina, at 12:00 o'clock
noon, on Thursday the 19th day of
'Jwy. I*N, the property conveyed
in said Deed of Trust,, the same
lying and being in the County of
State of North Carolina, in
•Baleig'h Township, and more par
ticularly described as follow*.
BEGINNING at s comer in
the center of the Old Tarboro
Road; thence north 81 degrees
21 minutes west along the line
of Ralph McGee 319.8 feet to
a comer; thence north 59 de
grees 08 minutes east 284.4 feet
to a comer in the center of
the Old Tarboro Road; thence
south 30 degrees 54 minutes
east along the center of said
Road 203. S feet to the point of
BFGTN’NTN'G, containing 0.5
acres, according to a survey
made by John W. Collier. Oc
tobber 16, 1980
This property will be sold sub-
Ject to all prior encumbrances, in
cluding taxes, and the successful
bidder will be required to deposit
five percent (5%) of the purchase
Price. This sale will remain open
ten ten (10) days to receive in
bid as required by law.
This l«th dav of April. 1888
» » HKNDERSON, Trustee
CARNAGE. Attorney
April 22, 28; May 7, 14, 1866.
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
NOT 1 C I
UNDER AND BY VIRTURE A
the power of sale contained in a
certain Deed of Trust executed by
Charlie Banks and wife, Beatrice
H. Banks, dated June 30, 1984, and
recorded in Book 1803, Page 414, In
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Wake County, North Carolina,
default having been made in the
payment of the Indebtedness
thereby secured and said Deed of
Trust being by the terns thereof
subject to foreclosure, the under
signed Trustee will offer for sale
at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash at the Courthouse
door in Wake County, North Car
olina, at 12:00 o’clock noon on
Thursday the 19th day of Msy
H»3, the property conveyed in
said Deed of Trust, the sem* lying
end being In the County of Wake,
Btate of North Carolina, in Ra
leigh Township, and more parti
cularlv described as follows:
BEING all of lot No. 8, Jones
and Powell Subdivision, ac
cording to a mac recorded in
Book of M«pg 1888. page 88,
and being the seme property
described in deed recorded in
Book 1086. Page 188, Wake
County Registry.
This property will be told sub
ject to all prior encumberancee. In
cluding taxes, and the successful
bidder will be reoulred to deposit
ftyo per cent (8% of the pur
chase price. This sale will remain
a#®Bs for ton (10! davs to receive
mx/nmm bid as reouired by law.
This. 14th dav of Atvfi, JMB.
J, J. gWWrRWWOW. TVusteo
T. J. Ctmmm. Attorney
April «k 29; May 7. 14. 1986.
wfw - ‘t, ’--A. : . y . . :K. ... ... - - ..... . —pa.—- , y. >*<; . ~<y «gM
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
NOTICE
ROMUHL JONES Plaintiff,
vs
PAULINE MORGAN JONES.
Defendant
The above named defendant.
Pauline Morgan Jones, will take
notice that an action entitled 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 ground
that plaintiff and defendant have
lived separate and apart for more
than a year next preceding the
bringing of this action; and the
defendant will further take notice
that she is required to appear at
the office of the Clerk of the Su
perior Court of Wake Countv. in
the courthouse in Raleigh, North
Carolina, on or before the 2Cth
day of June, 1908, and answer or
demur to the complaint In said
action, or the plaintiff trill apply
to the Court for the relief de
manded in said complaint.
TTsis 25th day of April. 1996
ESTA S CALLAHAN,
Asst Clerk of the Superior
Court
RICHARD E. BALL, Attv.
April 3C; May 7. 14, 21, 28. 1986
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF WAKE
HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin
istrator of the Estate of Daisey
Bell Carrington, deceased late of
Wake County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the Estate of said
deceased, to exhibit them to the
undersigned at Box 157. Raleigh
North Carolina, on or before the
9th day of November. 1966. or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery All persons indebt
ed to the Estate will please make
immediate payment
This 3rd dav of May, 1966.
ANNIE MATILDA SCOTT,
Administrator
■May 7, 14, 21, 28, 1966
FOR SALE OR TRADE!
1 House, new, 3 bedrooms Con
tact: PAUL AVERT’. 112 New Rand
Bd., Tel. 772-4139, Gamer.
* * *
Right now there are about
500 objects circuling the earth:
dead satellites, burned-out car
rier rockets, the remnants of
exploded rockets.
THREE SAINT AUG. STUDENTS GOING ABROAD -- Three St. Augustine’s students talk to
President James A. Boyer, right, regarding their forthcoming trips abroad. Joe Cannon (left)
a mathematics major at the college, will spend this summer in Africa. Miss Juana Lopez,
(center) senior French-English major and Miss Alma L. Thomas will spend the 1966-67 school
year at the University of Lyon, Lyon, France.
YOU AKt THE DETECTIVE
You have been summoned to the country estate of the wealthy
financier, Matthew L. Gregg, and he has conducted you to
one of the far corner of his fields where lies the body of the
beautiful and glamorous star of stage and screen, Sherry
Carew. She is clad in a beautifully tailored blue coat, and
when you stoop and pull the front of this coat apart you
find the girl is wearing a bikini bathing suit which covers
very little of her lush figure and certainly doesn’t conceal
the ugly, gaping wound to the left of her abdomen.
“Horrible ... horrible’” exclaims the gray-haired Matthew
Gregg as he nervously lights a cigarette. “Sherry and I
have been friends for quite a long time, and she was a regular
guest of mine here....horseback riding, tennis, golf, swimming.
This afternoon she and 1 had been swimming together in my
pool, then 1 had to leave to drive into town to pick up some
important mail I was expecting. She put on her beach coat
as I was leaving, and said she was going to take a little stroll
around the place. When I returned about an hour later, I
didn’t see her anywhere around the house of the pool, so I
went out to look for her. I finally found her ... dead ... here
In the corner of this field ... that bull of mine still pawing
the ground near her. He had gored her to death! I had often
warned her never to risk going into the field, but evidently
she had taken a chance ... and the bull got to her.” Gregg’s
voice chokes up, and he turns his head away with a shudder.
“Didn’t I see in one of the gossip columns In the newspaper
recently that you and Sherry had parted company?” you ask.
“Oh ... that,” Gregg shrugs his shoulders. “You know
how columnists are. Sherry and I had a mild little argu
ment one night at the Cedar Grove supper club, but it didn’t
amount to anything, and we patched things up right away. In
fact, we were planning on being married within the next couple
of months.”
“Where is the killer bull now?” you ask, looking around
the empty field.
“As soon as 1 discovered Sherry lying here, I ran back to
the house and got two of my men, and they have taken the
animal to another isolated part of the estate. You can be sure
I’m going to get rid of the beast as soon as possible!”
"Did you touch Sherry’s body or move her in any way af
terwards?”
"No. Everything is Just as I found her.”
"Well,” you state. “Judging by the nature of the wound
on Sherry’s body, It does appear she was gored to death by
some Instrument, but whether it was by a bull’s horn or not
is another thing. One thing I’m sure of, this was not an accident.
She was murdered!”
What has led you to this conclusion?
SOLUTION
You were compelled to pull the girl’s coat apart in front
in order to see the wound on her body. Had the "accident”
taken place as Gregg would have you believe, the bull’s horn
would surely have pierced and torn the victim’s beach coat.
©9 To Ckurdi Sunday
ST. AUGUSTINE’S COLLEGE MAY QUEEN CROWNED
Ralph Person, president, student government, crowns St. Aug
ustine’s College’s May Queen, Miss Patricia Wilson, from Vir
ginia Beach, Virginia, during the annual May Day festivities
at the college last Saturday.
MIRIAM STARS
SANTA MONICA, Calif. --
Miriam Makeba, South Africa's
gift to America ’s entertainment
world, was warmly received
during a concert in which she
sang songs from Swazi land,
Israel, the United States, Togo
and elsewhere. In one number,
she simply breathed in and out
rhymically--producing a wild,
exciting sound.
SIGMA’S “MAN OF THE YEAR” Eta Sigma Chapter
of Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity awarded Attorney Fred J,
Carnage, left, Sigma Man of the Year at the honors break
fast during the Southeastern Regional Convention here re
cently. Shown presenting the award is Dr. J. Neil Armstrong,
Regional Director.
CLASSROOM TEACHERS MEET HERE Highlight of the
Annual Classroom Teachers’ Dinner Meeting held recently
at F. J. Carnage School. Shown are the president of the Ra
leigh Unit of Classroom Teachers, Mrs. V, M. Walters (left);
the speaker, Mrs. M. W. Wilson, president of the North Car
olina Association of Classroom Teachers (center); and s.
E. C. Richards, executive secretary of the NCACT.
*■«—aw —itiimrimn nii'ißiiinur nmwitws • namin'ikhr •'isssrrrmmriii — nimnim
Ligon Jr.-Sr. High
Reveals Honor Roll
(Editor’s Note: Following
is the honor roll for the sth
reporting period as released
this week by the John \\\ Ligon
Jr.-Sr. High School here).
12th Grade, Marguerite Dav
is, Sallie F. Sparks, James R.
High, Jr., Lillie Miller, Lucy
ML Mitthell
Os St Aug.
Nafl Prexy
The Eta Sigma Chapter of Sig
ma Rho Sigma Social Science
Honor Society took part in the
thirty-first National Conven
tion held at A&T College,
Greensboro.
Representing Fta Sigma
Chapter from St. Augustine’s
College were Brenda Bowery,
president of Eta Sigma Chap
ter; Sondro Scipio, Jackie Jack
son, Charles Alexander, and
Norman Mitchell.
Mr. Mitchell was elected na
tional president of Sigma Rho
Sigma and Miss Scipio, Nation
al secretary. Eta Sigrna Chap
ter was awarded a trophy for
the best scrapbook and receiv
ed honorable mention for best
essay. It was also cited as
the most active chapter.
Delta News
The Raleigh Alumnae Chap
ter of Delta Sigma Theta Soror
ity, Inc., celebrated its "May
Week’ with activities in rec
reation, fellowship and com
munit\ contributions.
On Saturday, May 7, the May
Week Committee conducted
recreative activities at the
Chavis Recreation Center. The
Deltas enjoyed eminently the
variety of quiet games, pep
songs, viewing slides of past
experiences, warm fellowship
and the very tasty repast that
followed.
Sunday, being Mother’s Day,
all sorors worshipped together
at the Davie Street United Pres
byterian Church. After church,
Delta Sorors took gifts and
flower arrangements to the
Wake County Home for the
mothers there.
Members present for the so
cial hour were: Sorors Patricia
Andrews, Marinna Bell, Doro
thy Curtis, Marguerite Exum,
Florence Francis, Gila Harris,
Louise Latimer, Gloria Lester,
Alberta Levingston, Jimmie
Poaard, and James Watson.
11th Grade, Antoinette Fox
well, Sundar Fleming, and San
dra Howell.
10th Grade, Fabette Smith.
9th Grade, Millie Dunn, Bert
rand Birdsall, and Larry Wil
liams.
Bth Grade, BarbaraMcCrim
mon, Willie Burden, Charles
W'illlams, Kay F, Jones, Con
stance Johnson, Fran cine Hun
ter, Alice Oakley, Claudia
Guess, Phyllis Gray, William K.
Goodson, Stephanie McKay,
Sylvia Burch, Meletta Dickens,
and Fran Bates.
7th Grade, Carolyn Bailey,
Gwendolyn Walker, Ronald Per
ry, Frankie Davis, Brenda Wil
liams, and Lillie Thorpe.
ligon School
News Items
BY ANTOINETTE FOXWELL
To most Ligonites, the most
exciting news of the week was
the Junior-Senior Prom, About
400 juniors, seniors and their
guests attended the prom, which
was held on Friday night., May
11, at the Raleigh Memorial Au
ditorium. The highlight of the
evening was the crowning of the
prom queen, lovely MissMarg
arite Davis.
The radiant Miss Barbara
Thorpe served as maid of honor,
while Misses Sally Sparks,
Ruthie Goodson, Janet Tucker,
and Beatrice Lane made up the
queen’s court. The queer; is
selected through popular vote
by the junior and senior class
es. The theme of the prom
was “Over the Rainbow, ’’ with
music by the Sensational Prem
iers of Durham. The beauty of
the night, the girls, and the
dance will be cherished and re
membered by all who attended.
The Ligon Modern Music
Masters Society held its in
itiation ceremonies last week.
Teachers and students alike
were surprised on Monday
morning to see thirteen talent
ed musicans proudly dressed in
one dark sock and one white
sock, dark skirts or pants, and
white tops. The neophytes, a
mong other activities, abandon
ed their own names for those
of famous musicans such as
Beethoven, Bach, and so forth.
One Wednesday, the last day
of initiation, new officers were
elected. They are: Jo Ann
Cannady, president; Bernard
Davis, vice-president; Artura
Ritter, secretary; Abraham
Greene, treasurer; and Jacque
line Williams, historian. Instal
lation for the new officers and
members was held on Wednes
day, May 11. New members
are Bernard Davis, Abraham
Greene, Bobby Jones, Brenda
Jordan, Dorothy Lane, Bernard
Lassiter, Beatrice Lane, Artu- j
ra Ritter, Jacqueline Scott, ’
Percy Smith, Anna Thomas,
Jacqueline Williams, and Gloria J
Upperman. I
Seven members of our Stu
dent Council attended the Ninth
Annual Piedmont Conference of
Middleton, Daisy Nelson, Alice
Solomon, Mary Thompson,
Christine Toole, Alma Wil
liams, Wetonah Williams, and
Eleanor Nunn.
May Week Committee; Sor
ors Matilda Lee, chairman; Al
mena Nunn, Patricia Regis,
Marjorie Watts, Mary Curry
and Mattie Ruth Davis.
—im i ■
M*l||
: ■
GIN
C2O
W fIFTM
FROM ENGLAND B* KOBPAND N*
Si PROOF* TRIPLE DISTILLED
100'-'. GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
the cmoumm
RALEIGH, S. SATURDAY, MAY 14. 1966
the North Carolina Association
of Student Councils last Sat
urday. The theme of the con
ference was “The Student Coun
cil Lifting Our Cultural Hori
zon/’ Delegates to the con
ference were Michael Dae, Viv
ian Logan, Ray Merritt, Don
nell Patterson, Ernestine Rob
inson, Carole Taylor, and
Genese Wilder. Host for the
conference was William Penn
High School, High Point.
L VJ ‘
LIGON HIGH FINALIST
Rev. Lorenzo A. Lynch, pas
tor of White Rock Baptist
Church, Durham, North Caro
lina and Dr. D. L. Roger, a
bove, chairman, Division of
Teacher Education, Morehouse
College, Atlanta, Ga. will be
guest speakers at J. W. Ligon
High School during the 13th
annual commencement. Rev.
Lynch, newly-installed pastor
of the Durham Church, will
address the 1966 graduates and
friends at 3:00 p. rn. Sunday,
May 29, in the school audi
torium. Dr. Boger wi'l speak
at the commencement exercises
at the Raleigh Memorial Audi
torium on Saturday, June 4, at
8 p. m.
* * *
John Eliot’s 1646 translation
of the Bible into Algonquian
was the first Bible printed in
America.
* * *
Travelers Aid is the only so
cial agency exclusively devoted
to serving the person on the
move,
o
LIGHTING EXPERT John
L Ponzer of Southern Pines,
Carolina Power & Light Com
pany division industrial pow
er sales engineer since 194 6.
has been named system light
ing specialist in the compa
ny’s home office at Raleigh A
graduate of N. C State Uni
versity, Ponzer has won sev
eral national awards in light
ing
We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS
HAYIS-IARTON
Laundry & Dry
Cleaning Co.
19X7 FAISVTEW ROAD
.■TmWiWWtMIWI
$2*25. 'V—%
Contt Cysfom Sports Coop#
Only $2125 or as Low as $295 Down
$59.99 per month!
RAWLS MOTOR CO.
405-7 Fayetteville Street Raleigh. N. C
FOR LAWN GARDEN SEEDS
PLA NTS ... FERTILIZERS
POULTRY & SCREEN WIRE
—•SEE—
Castleberry-Hodge
Hardware Co.
222 S. BLOUNT STREET PHONE 833-4911
RALEIGH. N. C.
___________ I
- -—— r —Tuiriiwui miii in . -v. -■ u mu ■ »•<*»
TRADE LEASTE
Gypsy Flea
Mkt. Opens
Here Thurs.
The 196 b Gyps;, Fie ; Market
opens at 12 noon Thursday, May
12, in North Hills Shopping Cent
er. The 20-booth bazaar, spon
sored by The Raleigh Cultural
Center, will offc-: thous .nds of
articles for sale to Raleigh
residents with profits going to
ward a permanent g for.
the Cultural Center and the
summer program in <rts and
sciences for vouth in tb com
munity.
Volunteers have worked for
months gathering the goods and
preparing for the three-clay tent
sale. Market hours v. ill be
12:00 to 10:00 p. in. on Thurs
day and 10:00 a. r:.. to 10:00
p. m. Friday and Saturday.
Three circus tents v.ill house
the booths which include such
a variety as The Conn - Store,
The Boutique Booth, The- Book
Shop, The Furniture Booth. Tb-
Handy Man’s Shop and The Sr all
Appliances Booth. One oft! •
larger booths willV The Clot! -
ing Booth featuring t tor ring do
nated by Raleigh era os and
businesses.
Puppet shoves, a quick sketcl
artist, auctions ahd a v.a in;,
of entertainment will also be
part of this year’s Fie Mar
ket. Auctions v ill Ik hold e.td
evening at 7;30 p. rn. with a
special art auction Saturday,
May 14, at 2 p. m.
Persons attending th> benefit
not only will fin purchases tt
their liking at bargain prices
but a gay atmosphere - booth
salesmen attired in gyp.-'' cws
tumes, lively music filling the
tents and smiles from the volun
teers who have worked so hard
to make the Market a success.
S' w
I
Real Bargains;
’59 Oldsmobile
Fully i ... lipped.
5695.U0
’57 Chevrolet
6 Cylinder straight
drive.
_ $395.00
’59 Plymouth
6 Cylinder straight
drive.
$395.00
’55 Buick
Radio & heater
$195.00
’55 Chevrolet
H-Ton Pick-Up.
$545.00
’62 Jeep
Utility Wagon 4-
wheel drive,
$1295.00
’57 International
%-Ton Pick-Up.
$395.00
’6l Dodge
Carry-All
$695.00
Carolina
Motor Sale
Cor. Blount & Hargett {
Raleigh N. C.
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9