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MSUBS 2 4 8 12
Cost per word 4r 4c 3c Sc
Classified Display
Psr Line per
fcftie 10c lCc 7 lie 7 lie
Each word abbreviated, Initial
Or symbol count as one word.
Pursctation marks are WOT
counted as words.
The minimum number of words
In any want ad Is 13 words. You
will save money by ordering your
•d to run 8 or 12 Issues
Weekly Want Ads may be tele-
through Wednesday up to
Baby-sitters. Housekeepers and
maids. sl'i to $65. Live in Washing
ton and New York Private room.
TV and bsth No money needed.
Tickets advanced Write or call
Miss Andrews. R&.R Employment
Service. 1340 YCU Pm N W ,
Washington D C 232-34(4
Cooper’s Bar-B-Q
BAR-B-Q aad
Chicken
(Our Specialty)
Pig and - Chicken
108 ft. DAVIE ST.
FOR SALE OR TRADE:
1 House, new. 3 bedrooms. Con
tact: PAUL A VERY 112 New Rand
Rd„ Tel 772-4139, Gamer
MEN AND WOMEN—IB to 55
To tram for civil-service exam
inations —and good starting sal
aries—automatic pay raises—paid
vacations—all holidays with pay
no strikes—r.o layoffs & liberal re
tirement. No experience necessary
grammar scr.ool sufficient for
many jobs Write for free infor
mation on how you can qualify
and a list of U S. Service
positons for which we will train
you for. Write to P O Box 378,
Denviiie, Va., giving name, ad
dress, phone number, time at
home, (if rural give directors)
INTERSTATE SERVICE
P O Box 378
Danville, Virginia
MAIDS TO S7O WEEK
TOP 108, BEST HOMES
In New York, New Jersey. Friend
ly families Fare sent, rush ref
erences. Free Gift. MISS DIXIE
Agency, 300 W. 40 St., NYC Dept.
807.
DAY CARE NURSERY
Harris Day Care Nursery, 518 S
East Street. Opening June 20, 1988
Ages 2-5 Telephone 834-7849 or
833-0332
RAMBLERS
Weaver Bros. Rambler, Inc.
223 W. Lenoir St, Raleigh
833-2767 N. C. Dir. 3203
a- _
, ~"**’*-J jmw— ——y—-iwvTtrrmaii, ■, L—-d,
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
NORTH OAROLNA
COUNTY OF WAKE
HAVING QUALIFIED as Admin
fcstiatrix of the Estate of Spencer
Tyson. deceased late of Wake
County. North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against the Estate of said deceas
ed, to exhibit them to the under
signed at 3418 E Jones Street, Ra
leigh, North Carolina, on or be
fore the 26th day of November,
1966 or this notice will be pleaded
In bat of their recovery All per
sons indebted to the Estate will
please make immediate payment.
This 25th dav of Mav, 1966
MRS PECOLLA S TYSON,
Administratrix.
May 28; June 4. 11, 18. 1966
notice
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
The undersigned, having quali
fied as Administratrix of the E
state of Mable G Johnson, de
ceased. late of Wake County, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to pre
sent them to the undersigned on
or before the 28th day of Novem
ber. 1966, or this notice will plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned.
This the 20th day of May, 1966
MYRTLE YOUNG.
Administratrix
DOUGLAS F DeBANK.
Attomev at Lav
May 28, June 4. 11, 18, 1966
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF WAKE
NOTICE OF SAI-E
OF AUTOMOBILE
By vlrture of a mechanics lien
and storage lien held by Billy
Gay, T/A Billy Gay Esse Service
Station, U S. Highway No 1
North, Raleigh, Wake County.
North Carolina, against the auto
mobile hereinafter described, the
undersigned will on the 30th day
of June. 1966 at 12 00 Noon, at
Billy Gay Esso Service Station. U
8 Highway No. 1 North, Wake
County, Raleigh, North Carolina,
•ell to the highest bidder for cash
to satisfy said mechanic's lien and
storage lien all right, title and in
terest in and to the following des
cribed automobile
One (1) 1957 Pontiac. Light
Blue, Convertible Automobile,
Serial No W657H9M3, Body
No P 8771, 1965 Maryland Lic
ense Plate No GK7435
Said sale will be made to satisfy
• mechanic's lien In the amount
of THIRTY AND NO/100 ($30.(0)
DOLLARS for repairs to said au
tomobile. and to satisfy a storage
lien in the amount of TWO HUN
DRED SEVENTEEN AND 50/100
($217,50) DOLLARS, from January
1, 1966 to May 25, 1966, plus storage
■t the rate of ONE AND 50 /100
(fIJK>) DOLLARS per day f r om
Hay 25. 1966 until said automobile
'• »old.
This 26th day of May 1986
BILLY GAY
Billy Gay, T/A Billy Gay
Ease Service Station
June 18. 25, 1966.
PUBLIC NOTICE
SALE OF AUTOMOBILE*
Notice Is hereby given that
Yates Auto Service, Inc., 327
South Person Street, Raleigh. N
C„ Wake County, will sell on
£ remises to the highest bidder at
1:00 o'clock Noon. July 8, 1968 the
following described automobiles
1841 Plymouth
Serial No 11240272
1955 Ford
Serial No. UIiAT 166819
1668 Ford
Serial No. MfiNT 136751
1958 Chevrolet
Serial No. 85682TH82
1964 Ford
Serial No U4GG176324
1986 Buick
Serial No 4C364FMS
YATES AUTO SERVICE. Inc
*l7 Sleuth Person Street
Raleigh. North Carolina
June 18, 2s. 1866
THE SPIRIT OF ECUMEN-,
ISM has spread. A sign on the
paring lot of a Catholic church In
Detroit say#: “Please Face All
Cars East.*
LEGAL NOTICES
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
Having qualified as Administra
trix of the Estate of Sadie Eaton,
deceased, late of Wake County,
North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against
the estate of said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undersigned at
503 E Franklin St.. Raleigh. North
Carolina, on or before the 27th
day of November, 1966 or this no
tice will pleaded In bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
the estate will please make imme
diate payment
This 27th day of Mav. 1966
LUCY PEARCE EATON,
Administratrix
June 4-11-18-25, 1998
Selma News
BY E. M. COLEY
SELMA - Graduation exer
cises: Miss T. Lorraine Gum
bo guidance consultant with the
State Department of Public In
structions was the principal
speaker at graduation exercises
of Richard B. Harrison High
School at 8 p. m. Tuesday
night, June 7, in the school
auditorium.
Diplomas were presented to
members of the graduating
class of 1966 by Dr. Donnie
H. Jones, Jr. a member of the
county Board of Education. The
baccalaureate sermon was
preached by Rev. C. L. Man
ning, pastor of the First Bap
tist Church of Smithfield at
4 p. m. on Sunday, June sth,
in the school auditorium.
Miss Cumbo' is a native of
Raleigh. She received her un
dergraduate training at North
Carolina College at Durham and
an Ed. M. degree from Boston
University, Boston, Mass. She
conpleted two years of further
study at Harvrd University,
during the' summer of 1964.
Miss Cumbo has served as
counselor at the Governor's
School of North Carolina, a
school for gifted and talented
students.
Geraldine W hitley - daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Whit
ley, 203 Watson St., Selma and
Georgia 1,. Perry, daughter of
Mrs. Lestie Perry, of Kenly
captured the coveted honors of
valedictorian) and salutatorian,
respectively.
The Rough Ashler Lodge 452
observed St. John's Day Sunday
June 12, at 5 p. m. The meet
ing was held at Mile Chapel
Church, Pine Level.
Recognition of Masonic Or
der - Bro. B. J. Halloman.
Recognition of Eastern Stars-
G. W. Bryant, Deputy of 12
District. Music by the church
choir, introduction of speak
er - Bro. K. L. Atkinson, wor
shipful master of R. A. Lodge
52. Speaker - Rev. T. Y.
Carter, pastor of Union Grove
Church, Broadway.
The Juniper Grove Disciple
Church had its annual revival
Monday June 6 through 10th.
Rev. W. L. Williams, pastor.
It was followed by Men s Dai
observance Sunday June 12,
"morning worship. The men
of the church and community
rendered the music.
Welcome and announcements
by- Donald McCoy. Solo by
Bro. James Blue. Sermon by
the pastor taken from Joshua
1:9. Subject - “Stand On The
Promises of God.' - Building
fund 5148.16, with a total of
$201.70.
Holy communion and benedic
tion followed.
Yes, We Ail Talk
BY MARCUS H. BOULWARE
ARTICULATE SPEECH
QUESTION: On television, I
have noticed that most educat
ed Africans use good speech,
articulating their words dis
tinctly. How do you account
for thisf 1 --Mrs. J. L.
ANSWER: A large number of
African students are educated
in Br“ish sen oil; viere a
premium is placed upon articu
late speech. This increases
tremendously their public
image.
Americans, in their made
rush to make the dollar, do not
take time for the finer things
of life. They are content with
cluttering the pronunciation of
words, and hence their speech
is unintelligible in many cases.
The basis for good pronunci
ation is syllabication, that is,
dividing words correctly into
syllables. This process makes
speech distinct and clear.
Let me suggest an econom
ical way for one to improve his
speech. Purchase an album en
titled “Speak Well’ by Paul
Mills, Number CL 1361, Colum
bia Records Company. It costs
around $2.00 and helps one to
over come slovenly speech.
READERS: Questions on
speech will be answered in this
column if you address your
letter to Dr. M. H. Boulware,
Florida A&M University, Box
310-A, Tallahassee, Florida,
32307. For a personal reply,
send a self-addressed long
business envelope and two
stamps.
CHURCH OF CHRIST
. v.
T r W'-Mr** -
7 * ' Sir "
( JE 1 ilfi
* • . ~' v % v.j; *.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL UNDERWAY - The Vacation Bible School is now underway at the
Church of Christ, located at 1805 Waller Place (Rochester Heights) in Raleigh. Shown above are
instructors ami children who participated in last year’s Bible School. The Bible School this
wear opened on Monday, June 13, and will close on Friday, the 17th. It is still not too late for
registration for youths between 3 and 18. A Gospel Meeting is being held at the church through
June 17, also. The visiting minister is the Rev. E. D. Phillips, pastor of the 12th Avenue Church
of Christ in Nashville. Tennessee.
v; V _ I 1
.; J “
PRINCIPALS AT SHAW’S FINALS -• Principal figures par
ticipating on fie Shav University finals program are shown
here just before the start of the processional. Pictured here
from left to right are: Charles Gray, of Rosement, Pa.,
president of the graduating vass; Dr. Charles F. Phillips,
president of Bates College and keynote speaker for the Shaw
commencement; and Dr. James E. Cheek, president ofShaw U.
YOU ARE THE DETt-.CTIVE
You are with your friend, Tom Kearns, who is a claims
adjuster foi a large insurance company, and he has asked
you to accompany him on the routine investigation of a claim
filed In ora- of his company's clients. Dr. Keith Darnell, the
wellknovn scientist and physicist. As Kearns manipulates his
car through, :!• traffic-congested streets, he outlines the
story for you:
“A tuple of months ago, Dr. Darnell took out a large
healtn-aru-accident policy with us, one which pays him
s3oo a week should ' ,* sustain any kind of injury that would
handicap oi prevent him from carrying on his work. It
seems now as though that ere a very timely decision on
his part, because \osterday he phoned us and informed us he
had fallen o>f a lacide; while cleaning out the roof gutters of his
home and h. 1 seriously injured his right leg -- seriously
enough to keep iiirn at home for at least the next three weeks
ami prevent him from carry ing on his work at his company’s
laboratory, work winch keeps him on his feet most of the time,
It's my job now to get the details from him and fill out the
necessary forms for his claim -- but I’ll confess I’m looking
forward to this meeting for another more personal reason.
I've he . lots about Dr. Darnell, his scientific achievements,
and also that tie's a very pleasant and affable gentleman.’’
Upon our arrival at Dr. Darnell’s home, you and Kearns
are ushered into the sitting room by the matronly-looking
housek, pr. 1( then before you can seat yourselves, the distin
guished-looking gray-haired scientist, leaning heavily on a
cane, lirr.ps laboriously into the room, a welcoming smile on
ii:s face and his long-fingered right hand outstretched to
clasp both yours and Tom Kearn's hand in a cordial greet
ing. “Well, no\ ,’’ he exclaims, “This is a real privilege
ana pleasure, meeting you two gentlemen. Os course, I realize
this is for business reasons--but then, it never does any harm
to allow i little friendship to enter such negotiations.’’ Now
clutching his cant in both hands, he lowers himself carefully
into an easy chair.
“I suppose," he continues, “you want some details of my
unfortunate little episode on the ladder. I had just arrived
near the top of my eight pen-foot ladder, when my foot slipped
on one of the rungs, and before I could catch myself I had
toppled..fell very heavil; to the ground. When I had recover
ed somewhat from the fall, I found I was unable to help myself
into the house, because of my log. I had to call my housekeep
er. 1 happen to know enough about bones and first-aid, and
was relieved somewhat to find no bones broken, but a sprain
severe enough to incapacitate me for some little time. Hence,
my claim.'’’
Tom Kearns has been jotting down notes, and he looks
up. “A ou of course, have not been able to do any work at all
sinci this happe. i, and you say you won’t be able to resume
for at least three weeks.’ ’’
•We11...1 just cant be optimistic enough to predict any
shorter time ”
Aon no - , u tn !g< rto catch Tom Kearns' eye, and make a slight
iTMiian of ; in head toward the door. Then, excusing your
selves, you and Kearns meet out in the hallway where you
say, ‘if I were* you, I shouldn't be too fast about making
any settlement of his claim. - ’
Why are you suspicious of Dr. Darnell’s claim’!'
SOLUTION
Dr. Darnell was .supposed to have injured his right leg,
and yet he came limping into the room loaning heavily on
his cane which was held in his LEFT hand!
Patronize Our
Advertisers
PERSONALS
RECORD CLUB HOLDS JAM
SESSION
The recently-organized rec
ord club (Down Beats) formed
by a group of local jazz en
thusiasts held their regular
jazz session last weekend at
the home of Wilbert M. Sanders,
1121 Kitt Place, Biltmore Hills,
better known as (Little Acre).
The group listened to such fam
ous artists as Cannon Ball Ad
derly, Stanley Turrentine in
Joyride, Jimmy Smith, My Mo
jo Working, Jr. Walker, Soul
Session, Earl Garner. Serenade
In Blue, Ramsey Lewis Trio,
Herbie Mann, and many others.
The group planned this ses
sion a little different from the
rest. As long as the weath
er permits we will hold our
sessions out of doors with a
cook-out. The menu included;
sirlons, salads, beverages, just
the works. Good food and good
music is a hard combination
to beat. So, you fans who
like good sounds might as well
buy your boxes and start mak
ing trips to the records shops
for good sounds are here to stay.
Those attending the session are
as follows: Frank P. Ridley,
better known as Mr. Politician,
Otis Autry, Tames Revis. New
members included Walter
Brice, better known as (Money
Bags) Willie Noble, BentlySan
ders, and a member absent,
James Alston.
"BUD
DY ’’ -- Sp./4 Johnny Grady of
San Francisco, California, re
cently spent a weekend with his
“G. I. Buddy’’, Adolph Headen,
of Goldston, N. C.
'vacation specials
SAVE!
WAS NOW
'65 Dodgt Monaco *2995 *2795
'65 Polara 2-dr *2795 *2595
'65 Coronet *2195 $'995
'65 Dari 4-dr. *2095 *’395
'65 Dart Wagon *2195 *1995
'65 Coronet wagon *2595 *2395
'64 Dodge 880 4-dr 5’995 * 795
'64 Dodge wagon *2095 * 395
'64 Cart wagon, air STB9S 5T695
'63 Olds 4-dr. *2095 *1895
'63 Ford 4-dr., air *1695 *1495
'63 Chev 4-dr *1295 *'o9s
'63 Dodge wagon *1495 *1295
'63 Valiant 4-C' * 895 5 75C
'63 Buick Special 5t495 *1295
'62 Pontiac hardtop *1695 *1495
'62 Clds 4-dr., air *1595 *1395
'6? Rambler 4-dr J 6«5 * 495
'62 Ford Convertible *1295 *1095
'6? Volks. 2-d r . 51095S 1 095 * 895
'6l Dodge 2-dr * 895 * 795
'6l Plymouth 4-dr * 895 5 695
'6O Chev. 4-dr * 895 * 695
'6O Corvair 4-dr 4 795 * 595
'6O Rambler wagon *395 * 295
'59 Plymouth 4-dr * 795 * 595
'59 Dodge 4-dr. * 195 S 195
'SB Dodge 2-cr * 595 * 395
TRUCKS
'64 Chevrolet ’? ton *1495
'64 DodQe Vj ton *1295
'63 Corvan panel * 995
'62 Fiteon Econoline 5 695
'59 Chevrolet Vj ton S 6’5
'6l Corvan panel *695
DODGE
CITY, INC.
Dealer No 3391
OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 8 P M
716 Downtown Blvd. 828/46?
Raleigh’s Poole Brothers
Visit In New York City
BA PETE HOLDEN
NEW YORK -- Ligon High
School’s Assistant Athlete
Coach Hubert Poole, his wife,
Mary Holden Poole and son,
Alfred, Jet-whispered Into New
York, last Wednesday evening
where they spent a brief va
cation with the Coach’s bro
ther, Johnny Worth Poole and
his wife, Sue, who live in New
York's Stuyvessant Town A
partments, located on the lower
east side. Hubert, who was
scheduled to fly here with his
family on Monday, June 6, was
delayed with his first bas<
coaching duties which climax
ed with I.igon High School Lit
tle Blues, winning the Nort!
Carolina State High. School
Baseball Championship over
Dudley High School, Greens
boro, 4 to 3. Hubert, who
played center on that fanious
Shaw University All-CIA A
Football team of lb l >, went out
to Shea Stadium her* on i 'an ••
day evening, June :*th, her.
he watched his favorite Met
bow to The Atlanta Bi aves, 8 to
'4,
The Francis Poole- i >. ip
(she’s Wanda) and I'mir t
daughters, Jackie and Joni .dour
with their mother, Mrs. Ger
trude Poole, motoredtntlv !• m
pire State with a brief uop-
This Week In
Negro History
June 7, 1799 - Alexander
Pushkin, grandson of a noted
African warrior who became
Russia’s foremost poet and
writer, was born in Moscow.
June 8, 1950 - Bishop A. P.
Shaw established precedent by
being the first Negro prelate
to preside over Califond Ari
zonia conference of the Method
ist church.
June 9, 1911 - The Carnegie
corporation, which became the
basts for the philanthropic fund
that built many Negro libraries,
received its chart t to .<.• i ic
iness in the state of N o ark.
June 10, 1945 - Dr. Horace
Mann Bond was elected by the
trustees as the first Negro
president of Lincoln universi
ty tn Pennsylvania.
June 11, 1920 - Hazel -cot!
well-known jazz pianist and ex
wife of New York Com.. s>;u m
Adam Clayton Powell (D-N. A'.)
was born in Port-of-Sp.dn, Tri
nidad.
We Give g&H GREEN STAMPS
HAYES-IARTOti
Laundry & Dry
Cleaning Co,
1917 FAIRVIUYV ROAD
y (’atelma \
Saks? j
s-t I
Bargains, i
1 rr-Bf\
>62 CADILLAC
Convertible fully Equipped.
$1995 |
’6l OLDSMobile
2 Dr. hardtop, fully equip- j
ped, with air.
$1095
’6O PLYMOUTH j
Pour Door.
2-’57 CHEVrolets
2 and 4 Door. EACH
$295
’59 CHEVROLET !
Half-Ton Pick-Up
$795
’57 CHEVROLET
Half-Ton Pick-Up
$695
’57 INTER
NATIONAL
Half-Ton Pick-Up
$350
’SB JEEP
Universal
$995
CAROLINA :
Motor Sobs
Hargett at Blount Sts.
RALEIGH. N. C.
Telephone 832-7410
Dealer No. 1273
me CMMOumAH
RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, JUNE 18, im
over in Philadelphia where Mrs.
Gertrude Poole (of West Ra
leigh) visited her sisters, Mrs.
Rosa Green and Airs. Latta Hen
ry. Mrs. Gertrude Poole left
the “City of Brotherly l ove,”
last weekend for Now A’ork
where she joined her sons and
their families as well as visit
ed other relatives and friends.
Francis and his family were
house guests of his brother,
Heyward and his wife, Alma
Poole of th< swank Lennox Ter
race Apartments. Mrs. Hey
ward Poole is the former Alma
Robinson. of Chattanooga,
Term., and her father is Walter
C. Robinson, Editor and Pub
lisher of The Chattanooga Ob
S'U ■ er, a weekL, Press in that
State.
Francis is the Wake County
Atii a i • Ofiicer and his wife
B ■ • ’ l ■ ’ vcluiif, staff ofGarn
' a Hi h Sdi -d. Both the visit
f:u. ' •ii'i. I'iii'li families were
■ ist rid e lbgl'.t guests of The
A. ’ ' iA.,, Ni ' York Cor
resroi.dent m . his wife, as was
11 - N ■ : ooli> families,
and os Sctti rday night, after
Hub *i t .. ; tair.il.- had re
turned !. 'Hi •■. ’‘-at v ith his in
lrws, Mi- i me Holden, of
i Jl* gl $295.00
$2115. s; : P «>™
w 1 W wr $58,99 Per Ma.
Come? Custom Sports Coup®
Only $2125 or as Low as $295 Down
$59.99 per month!
RAWLS MOTOR CO.
405-7 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C.
■MMMMMarinrn.l ni 11 - l . - ...
FOR LAWN GARDEN SEEDS
PLANTS... FERTILIZERS
POULTRY A SCREEN W IRE
—SEE—
CasHeberry-Hoage
Hardware Co.
>■ ZZZ -i. 81,0) N STREET PHONE 833*491$
1 RALEIGH, N.'C.
SUMMER SPECIALS
’65 PLYMOUTH Convert!- ’64 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan,
■bio Sport Fury, auto- convertible, with air,
malic shift in floor, V- low mileage, only $1495
8. full power $11195
'63 BUICK La Sabre, 4-dr.
'64 VOLKSWAGEN Sedan, hardtop. Full power. A
a steel for only 51095 nice car for only $1695
WILL TRADE!
Easy On-The-Spot Financing!
Jsufo ( isi6cotm£
Corntr Faytfteviiia and Ltaoir Stratta VA 8-7434
' I M^WWWWBTrWMWWMI
Top Quality USED CARS
* v HPV C P, .r i 4-c*r. ;r. < '6J T convert ble one for *ht
-r • * - I c*, t v sr>cr 1 raa.-o and heater, automatic
r- : .. • . ' -j tr, nsrr f on, appro* Im?te:y ') 000
and t • e:y 7C < n miles or 4 years factory warranty
c factory v. " in?/ let* f '9 5 ipft on this car Only 51695
‘A- Pi s ‘• l; ’ - ’ J 64 CHEVROLET Bel-Air 4-dr. sedan,
t‘ ic \ - j t r y lindcr. automatic transmission,
m " • rac o • 1 ’ - nr, wn.fe only $1495
w.i i fr*: ■' a i): o' ,r "- :. p> y 0 ;
n e Ib'.'cry warranty ■ n ; -< v? 64 BUICK Special 4 dr. air fondl
es PLYMOUTH F ..ry I I or-. ■ be, Uonin®, V-8, automatic t.anjmlj
n-.o >nd . A , r ~on * ,WS
’ automatic ’ransm ;n, apprexi
m .*■ y *iS,GOO *a M-ry warranty %4 BUICK Special, 4-dr. sedan, raolo
left i.'695 and heater, V-8, automatic trans
mission $1695
•tl FORD 4dr Galaxle s°o, V-? au
!'.,3;,i’,c;, t von, A ' er e r - '64 FORD Custom 509, V-8, automat
iry while-wa * cs '.,.95 iC iransmission radio and heat
er $1795
'65 PLYMOUTH Fury M 4-dr. sed n
p, automatic transmi 1 r on $1995 ’ ...
'63 Plymouth 4-dr. factory air con
,s pi y■•■■ it L' 4 <•*- » r > (!. ■;. | ditioning, automatic* transmission,
..h,U ' • r- . t .ptr.'xrT - -r. I radio and heater, power steer
" , u'■ .. ,4. ■ -v ! inq $1395
left ’ ' ' $1595 !
'63 V \{ IA NT S’Tnr-T 7-dr harrtvp.
6-i Ch’ v l r r : • t-ardtop, do*- 6 cylinder, straipht transmission
$1 ?V5
tr*c v. ■ jo v: ‘. '95
.. „ 63 VALIAM 4-or V-2CO, radio and
*> 4 f 1 B . f neater, automatic transmission *
s,w
, . y n 62 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4-dr. se*
p ' 11 J? j r ' , dan, V-8, factory air conditioning,
ract - arc: neater, automatic ' automatic transmission 51595
rr,-«,ion, po,.rr steering, power {
t ±’- v,r ‘ " 1 ’ * J,r cond jon. , / 60 PLYMOUTH 4-dr. sedan, radio and
Ri-r’d/ r, qo . j | heater, automatic transmission,
. r power steering, only 14,000 actual
<4 FOR J Co ■' V miles, one owner, clean as
ilatior. wegor r.idio and no.,!:'. , ~,0,
automatic T'..vnsmiss.c.n, real -,n.:rp
car $1895
Mans Carr SIOO tc S3OO
Cor The Best Decls -Sec O'Neo! j Open Nights til 9 P.M.
O’NEAL
Motors, Inc.
1938 S. Wilmington St. 833-8661 Dir. 3663
i^Jk
MISS JUANITA COWAN re
cently accepted a position as
Key - Punch Operator with
Carolina Trailways. Miss
Cowan was graduated in the
June class at Raleigh Busi
ness College, where she serv
ed as president of the Pre-
Alumni club and as a mem
ber of the Choral Group. She
is a 1962 graduate of Price
High School, Salisbury.
White Plains, N. y. f and Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Britt and
daughter, Lloydine, of Stam
foi <!, Conn.; the Heyward Pooles
entertained the visitors in their
home.
9