Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / April 12, 1969, edition 1 / Page 11
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i ' . " * • 1 > ■■ ■«> ■i . ..I I '' ■ ' » i.' . . a t diaiM MM MMMMM jmimHA MMHMM^ r--Vis. L? ’ : : .: . ■ i ,'■ i■ ■ •••'. - ■ ' ; £ ; s i : w i ; ; ; —■ Classified Elites iwvtes 1 8 Cost per word Sc 4c CUwimed Duplay Pst Line Per Ikvuz 18c lie Xach word or symbol count ss one wbra lIPWAjj LAO'S" DESIRES MIDDLE AGE LADY to ?ha re her home and c.ve !ui children in exchange for room and board. Call 832-5429 be tween 3 and 11. [forsaleJ OAK WOOD. all', length. Cali W A WOOD 772-4.14! FOR SALE BayV all-weather coat lined: and slacks, size 14 Call 831-5358. HOG FEEDER round 4<- bu„ 12 don- cast hot KD 590.29. AGRI-SUPPY CO. Huy. 70 East, Garner 772-0865 MID-WINTER SALE 25" off on aluudn'u:-. sid : n.c . carports rmidriveways RAL ETGH HOMES. INC., for your ;• !• o. (ivernent needs. 333- 864'. t„ r Leo estimate PICTURE FRAME MOLDING C'APITAL CITY I UMBER CO GOLF BALLS 50 percent off. All Golfers Pro Shop. Wendell High wav. USED LATE MODEL automobile engines and transmissions. 30- day r ai.ajsr. Phone 772-C366. TYPEWRITERS, adding machines Diamonds, radios and all kinds of musical in-tvuments We trade, loan - hu .• Se us and save. RE - LIABLE LOAN CO. 3C7 S Wilm ington Si. Raleigh. FOLDING CHAIRS, from £3 up I Hr. LARGAIN BARN. 331 W. Nor: . S: oG-26..t>; open 9-6 p.m.. Mon -Sat PP.L-SEASON SPECIAL on all sir. - .American Standard cen- L ■ ci,!ui:lo.nmg units Very hmiteci s'oek oi window uni’s. 25 off ..-.he they last. 828-6597 BURGLAR ALARMS for business or .". ■ t- e< estimates and in foriiia'inn Custom built to your needs. 823-77U7. FIIrFWOOD for sale—all lengths. Call 832-4934 MIXED GERMAN SHIP HE R D puppies $3-5 each. Beagle cock er , St Some puppies free 467-1333. MONTAGUE I UiINITURE Used furniture in good condition. Phone 833-6785. HI I S Saunders Street. Cooper’s Bar-B-Q BAIt-B-Q and Hilt KEN (Our Specialty) PIG AND CHICKEN 109 E. Davie St. MONTAGUE'S New & Used Furnitoire j EXCHANGE We Buy Used Furniture 1110 S. Saunders Tel. 8!«2-97« r ' rj POOLE BROTHERS Well Drilling and Well Boring. Day Phone 268-2196, Night Phone 265-2516. Route 5. Ra'elgh, JJ C. INCOME TAX RETURNS $5 00 and up. Call Mrs. Wolfe. 78?- 1561 If no answer, call 787-0032 Can come to your home. C W HARRIS TRANSFER CO.— Local unci ion.t. distance mov ing. Rr.aiv.katU-. N. C or contact at Ea.~> Side Restaurant, Cabar rus Street. WANTED. Puppies. Type, small breed. 467-1333 ■F- [REV . M MUSICAL RENTAL PIANO rental. $8 a mo. all rent applic to purchase. Open Mon. an ! F:i ’til 9 t nj MAUS PIANO CO 242 Wake Forest Rd . 832-8449 ROOM FOR RFNT —Prefer a wo man Call after <S:fO pm. TE 4-3282 21? S. East St.' ROOMS FOR RENT Fur inshed rooms for couples as well as single persons. Raleigh’s best. Ph. 883-3048. m j Ct VELLA BEAUT/- COLLEGE—A cnuipietc com -r m Beauty Cui nn. Pcrsunat'tx and Charm. Day .irui in. cl i-vc.-: weekly or ni.uv L A; conditioned. Mrs C i F;M Oil lie:-M.maeei. 229 S E>t sued. R.iieuih. N. C. a * m 7 f. S, again stresses de es-catat!'vi in Paris, . bgd—— [; notices'] warn NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WANE COUNTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of tile power of sale contained in a cer tain mortgage executed b\ Geo. Washington and wife, Esther W.-shington, dated the 2nd day of June, 1543, and recorded in Hook 9E9 at Page 124 in the office of the Register of Deeds of Wake County and under and by virtue of a certain assignment executed by said mortgagee, transferring and conveying to the undersign ed, said mortgage- and the land therein conveyed, together with the power of sale therein con tained. default having been made in tlie indebtedness thereby se curred and the said me tgage be ing by the teuns thereby subject to foreclosure, the undersigned mortgagee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bid der for cash at the courthouse door in Raleigh. North Carolina at 12 :C. o'clock noon, on the ninth day of May, 1563, the land conveyed in said mortgage, the samc lying and being in Raleigh Township, Wake County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows. BEING Lots Nos. 178 and 179 in Block as shewn on Sub-di vision of the prope ty known as Joe Louis Park, as surveyed and platted by L. E Wooten. E. £ January. IS-14. Plat of which is of record in the office of the Regis ter of Deeds for Wake County. North Carolina in F'at Hook lil2 at page 75. to which said plat ref erence is hereby made for a more perfect description. See deed to Wake County, Book 705, at page 550 The above property will be sold subiect to all prior liens includ ing taxes and the successful bid der will be reauired to deposit Ten per cent HOG) of the pur chase bid to show good faith. This sale w ill remain open for ten days to receive increase bid as requir ed by law This B'ti dav of April. 1969. JOE HAT P 'N' - 07. ’"ortgagee F. J. CARNAGE. Attorney April 12-19-26: May 3. 19!* DiRGMODif H AUTO IjOANS Financing, refi nancing. auto discount co 601 Fayetteville St. 828-7436. Sows* nEK CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Dave Dunston. Jr,, gratefully acknowl edges your many kind expres sions of sympathy dui ing their -c --cent hours of sorrow and be reavement. Respectfully submitted, THE FAMILY Mrs Marjorie Dunston, mot he:; Mrs. Dorothy Dunston, sister. ! BE WISE in the kitchen z Nibble Time American hostesses have learned their three “party-P’s” well—they can always be counted upon to serve up bowls of pea nuts. pretzels and potato chips, with a good assortment of dips. The reason so many people serve them is that so many nibblers love them. The potato chip, for instance, isn't called the Great American Snack for nothing:! However pleasant it is to merely offer "as is" yummies, it’s even more fun to add a dash of creativity in the nibbles depart ment. The rule of thumb for mak ing: hors d’oeuvres is: Make as many as you think are necessary —and then double the amount! If they’re especially appetizing:, guests always eat more than an ticipated, and they'll disappear from the plate before von can say ‘‘Seconds, anyone?". An easy and interesting appe tizer is French Fried Shrimp. The shrimps come all clean and packaged from the frozen foods case; all you do i> coat them with egg-and-flour batter, roll them in finely crushed \\ ise potato chips and fry in deep hot fat until golden brown. An even simpler nibble is Snappy Ham and Kgg Balls where a tasty mixture of ground eheddar cheese, ham, hard-cooked eggs and mustard is made into little bulls and lolled in potato chips, and then served up as is although, of course, they can also be fried if desired. Chip and Cheese Wafers are an unusual baked nibble. A blend of sharp cheese, butter, mustard. Hour and crushed Wise potato chips, this mixture has a dough like consistency that hakes up into delicious little wafers when placed on a cookie sheet for about 10 minutes in a 47a degree oven. All these recipe ideas use po tato chips in one wav or anothei proving again how versatile this crispy delight can he. Every one can still serve up chips as usual, but the lady who wants to make nibble time even more en joyable can gather added credit bv turning her chips in-to some thing else. * * * Only 2.8 per cent of the more than $7 billion appropriated for veterans in FY *6B went for administrative expenses, the Veterans Administration re ports. Mps AW t /*V WW . ■ i % ijT j a " *f ST. AUGUSTINE’S STUDENTS TO MAINE-These ire the Saint Augustine’s College Students who left for Colby College. \V uerville, Maine, April 7, in an exchange program. Left to right; Aulius Nimmons, instiuetoi in history, adviser; Jerry West, i junior, social welfare major of Rose Hill; Mose Dorsey, a sophomore history major of Raleigh; Rachel Eaddy, a sophomore English major of Wendell; Evelyn Earp, a junior English major of Clayton; Shirley Wilkins, a junior, social welfare major of LaGrange; Rose Bland, junior physical education major of Petterburg. jjtt ee ua sstsK m as '«rwrwir« *rw ms* ww *» -m. w I Music Notes & Hoi] A otes | i. BY MRS. E. M. M. KELLV | Again this week, we are hap py to write about more Easter music. This time, orchids to the senior choir and Mr. Laddie Bell, director, the Rev. Dr. C. W. Ward, pastor, First Bap tist Church, for their present*- t icn of “The Crllcifixion ,, byWjtL Stainer, on Sun - iS^Mr day evening W Soloists were £ w* p Messers An-S .lu&n. drew Bates, Sr -»K. Leotha Jr., Delrna Hall MRS. KELLY and Raymond Hinton, guest, ten ors, Messers Laddie Beil, Mai row, and Franklin Rand, bass es. Your writer was organist accompanist. The performance was sacred, Interesting, wor shipful and effective. It was a pleasure seeing, during the holidays, the follow ing former Ligonites and life members of Chapter No. 745 of the Modern Music Masters In ternational Society; Miss Lioy dine Perry, Messers James Burt, Bernard Davis, John Mas senburg, and Johnny Prince Williams. A former column tells about Lloydine, who is do ing an excellent teaching job in Washington, D. C. Enroll in pNew’69 Rambler eemKHm AniidMa =5 51 (JCO- -is the year model •■msm sm j j P tmmSm Delivered ot WeavM Pros. yonOMM HQS n WM v. 7 M iircmWlMn** I / -J ' ’v_' V / IV At -t ; » r CMOVf EE Weaver Bros. Rambler SSS 223 W.Ur.oirSt Or ph 833 2767 wmmmrm> James Burt began his music career as a student at Ligon High School, under the direction of your writer. At Ligon, he was a member of the choir, a tenor soloist, student direc tor, a member of the Opera Ensemble, and a life .member pf the Modern Music Masters Honor Society. James was one of the solo ists in “The Messiah/’ “A mahl and the Night Visitors, and opera excerpts. Burt is presently a voice student at Saint Augustine’s College with the following musical affilia tions: Raleigh Oratorio Socie ty, Saint Augustine’s College Choir, Vocal Ensemle, Direc tor of Folk Ensemble and Di rector of the Raleigh Choral Association. In 1967, James was soloist for the Jefferson - Jack son Day Dinner, which is the State Democratic Party’s fund r aisir.g dinner. In the summer of 1968, he sang with the Phila delphia Choral Society. Bernard Davis began to per form at an early age. At Li gon he developed from boy so prano to baritone. He sang A rnahl in “Amahl and the Night Visitors” by Menotti for sev eral years. He was presented on the senior recitalist pro gram in 1964, although! he was not a senior. Bernard was state soloist in the High School Mu sic Festival, 1968. Davis is cur rently a vocal student at the N. C. School of the Arts. He is a student of Miss Geraldine Cate; guest singer with the Pul len Memorial Church Chancel Choir, directed by Miss Cate. Bernard is busy preparing for auditions for next year’s clas sification at the School of the Arts. He is also working on a recording of popular songs written by his singing partner, Da\id Wood, who plavs the character, Sir Walter Raleigh, in Ttie Lost Colony. He plans to go to Italy next summer to study. John Massenburg, vocal mu sic teacher at Durfee Junior High School in Detroit, Michi gan, is also guest organist at several churches there. In ills work, tie directs a boys’chorus and a girls’ choir at Durfee. John lias auditioned fora schol arship for higher study at the " SSB SANDERS FORD mWIHTEi | RED-HOIi2PIISED CAR ! pttf SALE! • FREE P*UT I LL FORD F?-Uee 500 2 "7 . n-m - ... gen , I LI FORD Galaxie 500 4 FREE KITES FOR CHILDREN 66 dr. i.at-.n -r>, i: o. LA 6/ dr. sedan, power p* npm 1-cwnei .. . ' *13951 M '. . $ 8951 sew?. V 1795! PARENTS , 9A Derno 216A 6CA '64 ST'6B '6B STiSE '67 SBKtttS ■ *1095 5 2 595 S a : !s : . 5 2795 ST?. *1795 225A 1688 33A '62:? ;c ,“V '67 ra^ '67£»« 5 1295 &.... 5 595 .£teo - S 1 79d r* *1695 262A 2298 . 9?9A 2038A r/O FORD 2 dr. hardtop, // r FORD V. -2 dr. *LI FORD ,VlU;tan 0 2dr >/Q FORD Mustang 2 dr. 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At left is a horse collar with a likeness of King inset, symbolizing the poor people’s campaign. (UPI). With The Armed Services SAN ANTONIO - Airman Ralph Houston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel G. Houston of 301 Idlewild Ave., Raleigh has com pleted basic training at Lack land AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Lowry aFB, Colo., for training in the munitions University of Michigan, at Ann Arbor, Michigan. He had pre viously been offered a graduate student assistant study grant at N. C. College at Durham. johnny Williams is still doing fine work at the N. C, School of the Arts. For more about him, read this column next week. Orchids to Shaw University, Boh White and Mr. Gil-Smythe for excellent music at First Baptist Church on the fifth Sun day iii March. Keep on singing and playing and listening to good music: THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. X C. SATURDAY, APRIL 13 3 M9 and weapons maintenance field. Airman Houston is a graduate of J. W. Ligon High School. * * * SAN ANTONIO - Airman Dennis J. Tavlor, son of Mr. and Mrs. T ’aul Taylor of Rt. 2, Raleigh, has completed basic t r n i n ? at Lackland AF 3, Tex., He has been assigned to YkrT' J Sheppard AFB, Tex., for train ing in aircraft TAYLOR maintenance. Airman Taylor, a 1966 graduate of Garner Con solidated High School, attended St. Augustine’s College. * * * WRTGHTSTOWN, N. J. - Mas ter Sergeant Vonroe Walker, sor; of Walter Walker, 627 S. Mann St., Fayetteville, has been named PRIDE (Professional Pesults in Daily Efforts) Man in his unit at McGuire AFB, X. J. Sergeant Walker, a dental technician in a unit of the Mili tary Airlift Command, was recognized for his outstanding efforts in the PRIDE program to reduce U. S. Air Force ope rational costs and increase unit efficiency and coni bat readi ness. The sergeant is a graduate of E. E. Smith High School. His wife, Christine, is the daughter of Henrt Barr of Philadelphia. Mrs. V a i ke r ' s mother, Mrs. Clara Hunter, lives in Port St. Joe, Fla. * * * 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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April 12, 1969, edition 1
11
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