Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 15, 1969, edition 1 / Page 9
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
: ,. > ,: ; -x ■’/;V j ■:' ft/T:..V ,Ty AlcT: Mycc AcT A yT, V A : .yV '-■' ' '-“"“T 8/ c A -:A-A - c-AAAA A:-AA '8 8 8:y B.BA A'.-.''. AT AB'' 8 V ■;■. CB/ ,i '-: ■:' '' .' : Bc-’8 : ;'„■ V ■- - V..', A,. 8 B'B--' ■: ■■:yAß“ A". 8-:y.y yY ■ :,8 /V.:’'., -; : . Closslfied Rates Tfgivfrg l 5 Co»‘. per word 5c fc CS**amed Display far Line Per Issue 15c Ue Bach word initial or symbol count as one word. [help wanted] REVENUE COLLECTOR State government career oppor tunity. Good promotional oppor tunity and working condition-. Live and work in one area. No - overnight travel. Liberal bene • fits. College degree required. Start S6IOB. Contact N. ( . State Revenue Department, Revenue Building, Raleigh, N. C. AUDITOR For State agency. Degree i n Business Administration. 12 se mester hours in accounting re quired. Some positions may re quire overnite travel. liberal travel and subsistence allowan ces and employee benefits Starting salary $6,708. Good pro motion.!' opportunities. ontaet N. C. State Revenue D< pt., Rev enue Building. Raleigh, N 8 C. r—r. [forsalej MONTAGUE 1 L'RNITURE Used furniture in e >od condition. Phone 833-9785, lilt S Saunders Street. Cooper’s Bar-B-Q iBAR-B-Q and CHIC KEN (Our Specialty) PIG AND CHICKEN H!t» E. Davie St. (i ORNFR CABINET oak $59 Mar ble top. 5-piece p.i.'t;. -t $1 5 Maple coffee and end tal es sl2 each Odd dinin-.i eitan $5 each GILLISPiF HOUSE >, i!' i’e cast of Cary on Kale. ii-Ca. v Highwav way. CHINA tVeduev. ."nl Patricia complete 9-place I tin:;' with serving pieces Call 787-4550 after 9 a m. FIRFWOOD for sale -all lengths Cail 832-49.54 GOLF BAITS. 50 peieent off All Golfers Pro Shop, Wendeil High- SAVINGS UP TO 65 PERCENT on Quality Furniture Garner Way side Furniture 772-2433 WEDDING SET. etuMcement and wedding band size 7. $5 . 833- 1559 FEW ANTIQUES of old things Week da.' s 834-9341 Falls Road. BTNFTTE TABLE 4 < Stand ard billiard table with acres cr ies. Cushioned notch furniture, complete Excellent condition 833-6847 USED LATE MODEL automob.le engines and tiansmi :.inns 30- day warrant' . PT.one 772-i'56S TYPEWRITERS, adding machines Diamonds, radios and nil kinds of musical instruments. We trade, loan or buy See us and save RE LIABLE LOAN CO, 3.7 S Wilm ington St., Raleigh MONTAGUE'S New St Used Furniture EXCHANGE We Buy Used Furniture 1110 S. Saunder* Tel. 8,18-9791 OAK WOOD, anv length Call W A WOOD 772-4441 FANCY MAHOGANY BEDROOM SUITE with 18 more Items in cluded, $2,030. 834-S2SB. AKC REG SILVER POODLE, male *IOO 487-1333. FOR SAFE Boy’s all-weather coat, lined, and slacks, size 14 Call 835-5358. FOR SALE German Shepherd puppies. For Information dial 833-4565. IR f N ! A L 5] MUSICAL RENTAL PIANO rental 38 a mo . all rent applies to purchase Om-n Mon and Fri. 'til 9 p.m MAUS F'IANO CO , 2429 Wake Forest Rd. 832-6448 ROOM FOR RF.N’T - Just aft New Bern Avenue, convenient to bus line Prefer a nice \oun« working girl. Call 289-8332 ROOM FOR RENT -Prefer a wo man. Call after (i:CO p.tr>. TE 4-3292. 217 S East St. irooiiw FOR RENT Furinshed rooms ' for couples as well as single persons. Raleigh’s best. Ph. 833-3048. SETVICES C. W. HARRIS TRANSFER CO.— Local and lorn: distance mov ing. RhatukaUe. N. C. or contact, st East Side Restaurant, Cabar rus Street. FURNITURE RFFINISHING, and upholstering Seamless floors installed or “do it % ourself. ROY AL PRODUCTS OF RALEIGH 83:1-7472. 323-UO2. nights. BOY, 15 DESIRES PART-TIME lob, dishwashing or bagging .g- oceries 832-OS4B after 4 POOLE BROTHERS Well Driliing and Well Boring. Day Phone 266-2185. Night Phone 266-2576 Rout* 5. Ra’eigh, N. C. [ SCHOOLS 1 ..-,s ........... .. .-.'•1,1 CIVEI4LA BEAUT 7 COLLEGE—A complete' course in Beauty Cul tore, Personality and Charm. Day and nimitly classes; weekly or monthly. Air conditioned. Mrs. C. J. Pitts. Owner-Manager, 229 S. E. 't street, Raicign. N. C. I -Legal [notices] \DM IN ISTR ATR !XS NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Havimr qualified as Executrix of the E tale of Mi Katie Davis Pat ieife. deceased, late of Wake Counts North Carolina, this is to notif. all persons having claims neainst the Estate of said deceas ed to present them to the under signed at 111 West Smith Street. Rah ,gli. North Carolina, on or be f’i * th. twentieth dav of August IflfD r r Uiis notice ... ill be plead ed i bar of their recovery All persona, indebted to the Estate wi!i please make immediate pay ment. This 20th dav of February. 1969 MRS. MARY DAVIS HAMILTON. Executrix F J. CARNAGE Attorney March. 1. 8. 15. 22, 1969 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO CESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY F.THFL M RIVERS, ' DMTNIS TRATRIX OF Till' ESTATE Cf ANNIE V. 'K iV AND ETHEL M RIVERS INDIYIDUAI ' Y 7NI HUSBAND. DAVID FETE RIV ERS, Petitioneis vs. lallian Dyer and husband. Fr ! Dyer, Worth Buffaloe and wife nd Sohunor.d Buffaloe-. Respond - ents. et als Respondents NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO CESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Lillian Dyer and husband. F i d Dvcr Worth Buffaloe and wife, and Solomond Euffaloe. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in till- above entitled Special Proceedings, for the pur pose of selling land for assets to pay the funeral expenses nd oth er charges in the estate of the above named deceased. Annie M ■- Key winch land is described in the pet,Hon. and was owned by ' od A-uue McKov at her death VOU ARE TO M\K r ~ D7T2NSF. TO SUCH PLEADING NOT LAT ER THAN the 15th day of Ami 1, 1969, and upon your failure to do so the parties seeking sendee against you will . pply to the court for the relief sought Tins 25th day at Feb., 1969 GHEILHEN B. DICKSON. A.-si. Clark Superior Court of Wake County March 8-15-22-29. 19Bf. [ANNOUNCfMENTs] CARD OF THANKS The Thorpe family wishes to thank friends and neighbors for their kindness following the death of then father, Mr. Sherman Thorpe. ‘fiS Cad. sed. DeVllle, nice $2,395 ’6f. ( hey. 4-door ‘‘B’’ 995 ’>s Ford ronv , nice 1,195 ’62 Cnd. 4-door 750 ’62 1 --roil Ford HTSO 450 ’6l R imbler HT 950 ’»» Pont, eon’ ~ air, nice 895 1,3 Ford wagon, 9 pass. 595 ’59 Chev. 4-dr., nice 395 ’57 Chev. hardtop, nice 595 Kelly Auto Sales M E. Mar’m St. Or. i»m, 8)7-6103 gNew^^nblgr see Si QCQ is the year mode! = 1 UUU- ■is the price Deiivered at Weaver Bros. = 1 1 95 DOWN —oTTc*, == Weaver Bros. Rambler JJJUJJJJJJ 223 W. Lenoir St. Dir. 3203 ph, 833-2767 o o FAMILY A X A FITNESS B> Herbert C, Johnson. Jr. j President i F amily fitness Council Hg Every Jay we hear and read recommendations and advice about the necessity to exercise. Just recently a medical research team reported that exercise circulates cholesterol in the body, this is beneficial so the heart. In other words, fitness through exercise is a simple, precautionary and urgent health measure. Furthermore, a daily personal exercise plan produces a vitality, a joy and a more full participation in life. Ihe feeling of “aliveness” that accompanies a supple, energetic and trim body has been called “a quality that enhances all other human qualities.” It provides that extra “oomph” lo partake fully of daily, 20th Century activities. Exercising need not be a big production. A !0 to 15 minute daily program is all we’re talking about for both women and men. And, do it in your own home, for convenience and ease. Scientific equipment once available only in health clubs and salons is now designed and scaled for home use. You can find it in full-line department stores, such as Sears. Once your mind and body become accustomed to the benefits of a daily exercise routine, you’ll be amazed how much better you feel and how much you’lbmiss the regime on the occasional day you pass it up. by Mary Reynolds Dinners With Happy Endings One of the most important elements of a dinner party menu is the dessert. You can serve the most exotic entree, but if it’s followed by a selec tion of “just desserts", the final effect is anti-climactic. Dazzling Pudding Desserts After preparing a complete meal, no one feels like baking a cake And few guests feel like eating any. A gourmet meal calls for a light ending. P’or desserts that take the cake— out of party menus—think pudding, and dream up daz zling, delicious ideas. dreaminess Is Key Recent studies have shown that most people rate creamy desserts high on the list of des Bert preferences. Creamy pud ding desserts are sure to please if vou make them eye-appeal ing. For a pudding dessert that’s creamy as the cream on top, choose a super-creamv chocolate cream pie made with a graham-cracker crust, rich packaged chocolate nut pud ding filling and dollops of whip- Ew ped cream on /LdJ top. Or, swirl Wl . creamy My-T --* Fine vanilla pudding ~ through chooo ySjgjP late nut pud jrT ding and serve in sparkling parfait glasses topped with whipped cream. Bits of canned or fresh fruit layered with creamy pudding also make exciting fare. Keep a variety of packaged regular and instant pudding flavors on your shelves so you can cook up, or whip up, creamy treats for quick snacks as well as happy meal-endings. SI T•£ <>F XEwVoilX IIVIKIO H BUILDING- The Y. W. C. A. is beginning work on its new home in the 500 block of East Hargett St. It is hoped that the new facility will be completed and ready for occupancy by late summer. The new facility will have adequate space for club and group meetings, classes and other activities. There will be a large multi-purpose room for banquets, dinners, games etc. This photo shows the Special Building Committee with Cy McGhee, the contractor background looking over new materials on the site. Left to right are : Mesdames L. Daniel, Bern Bullard, H. Debnam. F. 1,. Terry, M. B. Eaton, C. B. Ligon, J. A. Hartman and J. A. Boyer. MRS. EDNA HAYWOOD HONORED - Mrs. Edna Haywood is pictured above receiving a pen and certificate from William Nichols, vice com mander of the Charles T. Norwood Post, number 157, America Legion, recently. She was presented the awards at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Durham after satisfactorily completing the required number of volunteers hours. (Sec American Legion News). Segregated CHICAGO - Four fifths of the nation’s population lives In. racially segregated areas, ac cording to a report compiled by the National Opinion Re search center at the University of Chicago. As of spring 1967, the report said, 36-million A merlcans—or almost one-fifth of the nation-lived In Inter grated neighborhoods. Such areas were defined as com munities where “both whites and Negroes can move and are mov lng Into the area ” and where their housing Is of comparable quality. [ fffi OOLOEIN! TOUCH OF HOB«!TAUTY I (I" L BY JANE ASHLEY Hearty Homemade Soup Use the last small bit of left over turkey carcass in home made Crearr. of Turkey Soup To make broth, cook the car cass and any skins and bits of dressing several hours in well seasoned water, then strain. Cream of Turkey Soup 1 3 cup margarine 2! 2 tablespoons corn starch 1 4 teaspoon pepper 3 cups turkey broth 2 cups milk 1 cup chopped, cooked turkey Salt Parsley, optional Melt margarine in u large saucepan Add cor.i starch and pepper; blend well. Remozo from heat, gradually add turkey broth and milk, mixing until smooth. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, until mixture thickets and comes to a boil. Add turkey, cook 2 min utes stirring constantly. Salt to taste. Garnish with parsley if desired. Serve immediately or keep hot over steam. Makes 4 to 6 servings. YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE At 5:15 this morning you speed to the lakeside country home of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hughes, where you find the elderly financier In a state of great emotional upset. On the living room floor lies the body of his beautiful young wife, a bullet hole In her chest, On the mantel over the huge fireplace rests a clock, Its glass shattered, the hands of the clock stopped at 10:35. “1 arrived here this morning at about 5:00," exclaims Hughes. "I found Kathy lying here , . .dead! Must have been one of her jealous host of admirers. As you can see, I’m many years older than she was. ..and she did have a wandering eye when It came to other men. Our maid back at our town apartment will probab ly tell you, too, that Kathy and I had a little argument yesterday afternoon . . .one of many. So I might as well give you the whole story now. “Kathy became more incensed than usual during our little tiff , . . finally threw some of her tilings Into a bag and said she was coming here to our country place to think things over. I was unable to sleep at the apartment . . . finally at about 4:00 a. m. I got out of bed and drove here, only to find poor Kathy shot to death. Horrible:" You nod thoughtfully as you gaze out the window Into the gray and bleak early morning. “Looks like more rain In the offing," you comment aostractly, “Quite a heavy rain we had last night around here until It finally stopped around midnight.” “That so?” says Hughes absent-mindedly. “We had some rain in town yesterday afternoon, but there wasn’t a drop of rain when I drove here early this morning." You watch as some of the police tech.nicia.ns now arrive with their miscellany of photographic and fingerprinting equipment, then you ask Hughes If you might ride with him In his car back to town. As you step outside the house, It begins to rain again and you both hurry to the shelter of Hughes’ car. Then as he starts the engine and the windshield wipers Immediately begin their rhythmic sweeps back and forth over the glass, you put a restraining hand on Hughes’ right arm. “Just a second,.’’ As he darts a questioning look at you, you add, “I think we’ll go to headquarters for some real Intensive questioning on this case.” Why are you suspicious of Willard Hughes? SOLUTION You saw his windshield wipers begin operating as soon as his engine started, evidence that they were on when the car was previously used. If he had really driven to his country home In the early morning, as he claimed when there was no rain • the wipers would not have been on. Y’ou therefore suspect that he drove through the rain of the previous killed ills wife, and then wait until early morning to phone you. 1 tit. UHnULlKlßlii RALEIGH. N C„ SATURDAY. MARCH 15. 19c=9 - Bobby Vaughn, coach of CIA A champions Eli zabeth City State Vikings, gets warm hug from his daughters following the Vikings’ 89-86 win over Norfolk State in the finals of the league’s tournament last week, ft * W % r J|*w ! !U*.. v »m•:■ ■ • DEMONSTRATORS IN FRANCE - Paris: A large crowd of demonstrators fills the Place de la Bastille here March 11 after they staged a march from La Republique in pro test to President De Gaulle’s policies, A 24- hour general strike has paralyzed half of France. (UPI). 'More Significant' ATLANTA - The South's only Black sheriff, Lucius D. Amer son, believes It ts “more signi ficant lor a Negro to be sher iff than to be a Congressman.” It’s a lot different “being in Congress with a lot of white liberals than it is on the local Personal HAPPY BIRTHDAY’, MRS. TURNER Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, Route 6, Ralelg'n, the Jeffreys Grove Community, will observe a birthday on Thursday, March 13. She will be the honoree at a birthday party on Thursday night at her home. Mrs. Turner is the mother of Mrs. Ed Hall, Jr., of 22 Lincoln Terrace. » a—reiTminimiifftnit nrmurunri numi irniroTiwiwumnwr rmiTrtiirwmmi— m GET AN AUTO LOAN FOR ANY PURPOSE 1963- 1969 MODELS • GSM****** Tons*—T« 34 MaiMu • S*nfc hwa a ftirSfi«sdßa~V» I<kA*9 faywwwti • Cmkmlml teaser a MvMwtl &»#•* Rfiaiwiac a Oft Sftvti fmthtg * Qvkk CtaMtttM Unim 0 TUCHK4KAW Your Car Need Net Be Paid fa F " Application* Accepted by Pbon® Co% J Corner Fayetteville andlenolr Street® "Urvtat wfefi« r«nt>* taa-UM J level, where you deal with the most intense aspects of segregation,” said Amerson, the sheriff of Macon county, Alabama. Black people “deal ing with the nitty-gritty” as local public officials can do as much for their people as those who hold high office, iie added. jyilraf 1 - APRIL 6 Too Late to Classify MINI BIKE Bonanza, 3Vz horse power, good condition 407-6235. AUTO LOANS Financing, refi nancing. AUTO DISCOUNT CO. 601 Fayetteville St 828-7430 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1969, edition 1
9
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75