Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 14, 1969, edition 1 / Page 9
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n II Jf22ißSSs3i ITIII Jf3255353 l ■ ; -\' ":■.' . : ■■"■'■ ■■■ -•■■■■'■-> •■■.' V .-. ' : '. V. ; . : ''' ; ‘ . ’•■■■'. "..' '■: -'■ ■ .'. ■' ’/- -r ---V ’. X-'V X : j-' ’X '-Xi ; .':v:>/ •' X . HixX; -‘X;XXV. V- •.. Classified Rotes IfSUM 1 5 Cp« per word Sc 4c SClaswfied Display Par Line Per Issue 15c 12c Such word abbreviated, initial or symbol count as one word BAHA'U IXAH —the tnc ranee of Peace. Ihc- Wrnderful. the Counsellor" [heir wanted] BRICK CLEANERS needed Apply 60S E. Bragg St 628-8843 [FOB SALE] FURNITURE, ail kinds name brands, prices slashed Make of.fr: 362-32 1. USED REFRIGERATOR, for sale In good condition Reasonably prut d 2..f. -8.122 FOR SALE-3 , V ~k.-v. aeon Kan n,on Ghja, $495 00 Smithfield Cali 924-7136 PICTURE FRAME MO L Dir« u CAPITAL CITY M'MPER CO CULT BALLS. 50 p. :,-nt off All Golfs 1 - Pi o Shop. \V< ndei! High way TYPEWRITERS adding machines Diamond!', radios and .Mil kinds of musif.-a! in-trurncnti We trade, loan or buv See us and save. RE LIABLE i OAN CO . 3. 7 S Viim ington St . Raleigh FOP. SAIE Boy':- all-weather coat, lined; and slacks size 14 Cali 831-5733. FRL-SEASCX SPECIAL on aii sizes American Standard cen traJ air conditioning unit.-. Very limited stock of window units. 25', off while tney last 828-6-.-9 T BURGLAR ALARMS for business 03 home. F.c-e estimates and in | formation. Cu.-tom built to 'our needs. 833-7707. BE SURE of Ibi best buv in town Check the BARGAIN BARN 301 W. North Sr 832-2638. open 9-6 P M Mon.-Sat. TERRY'S FURNITURE CO— We buy and sell new and used fur niture. 214 E Martin St 828-8131 MONTAGUE f URN I TURK used l furnituK. m good condition. ’ Phone 833-EJ7BS. I;If S .Saunders Street. Cooper’s Bar-B-Q BAR-B-Q and CHICKEN (Our Specialty) PIG AND CHICKEN 109 E. Davie St. I‘MUNTAGUE‘S Mew & Used Furniture EXCHANGE We Buy Used Furmitm<- 1110 S. Saunders Tei S.E R V I C E S] '> ji r MAKE YOUR HOUSE LOOK LIKE NEW. Let Newsome Roofing Company put a new look on your home with modern insulated sid ing. It keeps the heat out in sum mer and the cold out In winter. Call us now for a free estimate. 83’-*132. .4- _ REMODELING, room additions. garages, carports, patios, awn ings, aluminum siding. No jofc toe small. Call Raleigh Builders and Aluminum Products. 834-2096. C W. HARRIS TRANSFER CO.— Local and long distance reviv ing. Hhamkatte. N. C or con-act at Eas! Side Restaurant, Cabar rus Street POOLE BROTHERS Well Drilling and Weli Boring Day Phone 265-2185. Night Phone 268-142'. Houle 5 hi n CQMPIFTE HOME IMPROVE ME.YT—Room additions, -epairs, painting. Five estimates. Call C C. & R. Corp. 828-6751. WEDDING INVITATIONS By Regency. The craftsmanship of Regency u, your assurance of wedding invitations you can be proud of at a price you can af ford. Select your preference in your home or call for appoint ment at your convenience. 787- 7208 after 1:30. J AUTO IX>ANS Financing, refi nancing AUTO DISCOUNT CO. Jp)3 Fayetteville St 828-7436. i _™_—_— ~ >65 fail., Air, W.V. 4-Sr. f’.391 '64 Ford Fairlane (Wagon) G 8) ’SI Mercnry, 4-Dr. 383 '62 Bu.uk, 4-Dr Nice 458 ’6O Chevrolet. 4.CC6 miles 195 '64 Chevelle, 2-Dr. 695 ’62 VW, Blue, Nice 650 E4 Lincoln. Air, 4-Dr. 1.135 Kellv Auto Sales -MJ E. Martin sc. Pr. tm, r SCHOOL-j CIVELIA DtoUT'. COLLEGE—A complete course in Beauty Cul ture, Personality and Charm. Bay and nightly classes; weekly or monthly. Air conditioned. Mrs. C. ja. Pitt.*., Owner-Manager, 229 S. ast Street, Raleigh, N. C. [ MUSICAL KENhaL PIANO rental. $8 a mo,, all rent applies to purchase. Open Mph. and Fn. 'til 8 p.m. MALTS PIANO CD., 242# Wake Fores! m. 832-434® ' FOR RENT Furnished and unfurnish ed apartments for work ing men and Ra leigh’s best. Phone 833- 3048. ROOM FOR RENT Furnished room , all modem conveniences, kitchen privileges. 83a -5412. NOTE OF APPRECIATION Miss J. S. Lew. Mr* P. A Gas kin and Miss Mattie Speed wish to thank the people in the com munity for the contribution that was given during the death of cne of our former students of Fuquay Consolidated High School. Pfc Henry McArthur. CARD OF THANKS Tire family of Mrs. Sfattie But ler Wall, 1103 Walnut Street wish es to express its deepest grati tude to those who showed kind ness in the death .of Mr Wall, husband and father. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Mrs. Louise Evans of 20 Chavi- Way and family w ish to acknowl edge with deep appreciation the kind expression shown them in their recent bereavement in the loss of her son (Pee Wee) Claude Evans, Jr for cards, telegrams and every channel of sympathy We thank you. IN MEMORXAM In loving memory of my be loved husband. Olis Lee Thorpe, who answered the call three years aco, June 11. 1965. May we sav "Peace to his ashes” Gone but in no wav forgotten. MRS, ANNIE H. THORPE. Wife Usttertmmesit HUES and CRIES BY NEGRO PR ESS INTERNA TIONAL “BUSH BABY"” RETURNS BROOKLYN, N. Y. - Louis Gosf ett, 31-y ear -old native yew Y'ork actor-musician who recently played, a featured roie in the MGM movie “The Bush babies’ --filmed on location in Tanzania and England—has returned to the U, S« to once again play opposite Diana Sands, in the scheduled United Artists release, “The Land lord,” His new venture which went before the cameras Mon day, has him playing the role of Miss Sands’ husband. REPLACEMENT “MISSION” HOLLYWOOD - CBS’ en tertaining weekly television series, "Mission im possible”, may undergo al most wholesale changes in characters next season, if the issue of pay raises isn’t settl ed amicably. AH the regulars are asking fer more mo. jy, but the producers don’t want to give it. Greg Morris, the sole Black man in the series, is finding his troubles ■ ol tiplying, for the producers are trying to get tennis star Arthur Ashe to take his place, if he does not go along with the same pay scale. MEMORIAL CONCERT WASHINGTON - The dates of June 20-22 will be important in the nation’s capital, for that it is the time Operation Bread basket’s 22-piece gospel orchestra and 40-voice choir’ will present the premiere per formance of a memorial con cert dedicated to the late Dr. Martin Luther King. The pre miere performance will be held at the Crampton audi torium on the campus of Ho ward University, with other appearances being made throughout the city. NEW FACE NEW Y'ORK - Another new Black series star will be ap - pearing over the video lanes with the beginning of NBC TV’s fall season. He is Hari Rhodes, who will be cast as a district attorney in one of the triology of weekly dramas about men in medicine, law and public service, gathered under the title “The Bold Ones.” DC MEMORXAM PHILADELPHIA - Twenty six years after his death, the late jazz immortal., Fats Wal ler, was as much alive as be was prior to 1543, in numerous ceremonies and programs held locally in commemora tion of what would .have teen his 65th birthday. Coinciding with the celebrations was the re-issue by RCA Victor of an album collection oi his gems, entitled “African Ripples” (Vintage LFV-562). SCENES FROM SHAW UNIVERSITY’S 104TH COMMENCEMENT - In photo at top, left, senior class president Leslie Brown, Jr., a psy chology major from Queens, N. Y., is pictured addressing the graduating seniors, their guests, faculty, staff and friend during the University Banquet, held Saturday, -June (, m the Student Union Ballroom. Photo at right, top, shows Dr. James E. Cheek, outgoing president of Shaw, bidding farewell to alumni of the institution dur ing the Ranquet. The class of 1969 is pictured at bottom, lett, after receiving their degrees at the Raleigh Memorial Auditorium last Sunday afternoon. Bottom right, the four persons who re - firs’: '\vS',* - Mrs. Julia S. Brooks of Philadelphia, Pennsyl vania is the first woman ever elected president ot the A&T State University Alumni Association. Offering congratulations after her election last Saturday is Howard T. Barnhill, Charlotte, outgoing president of the Association. To Dear Dad BY ED HALL JR. 22 LINCOLN TERRACE Dear Dad, this daj we celebrate, For you, and you alone; We appreciate all you have done, To give us a happy home. We’ve seen ou work in rain and shine, Even in sleet and snow; u 'e are grateful, Dear Dad, to you for this, And proud to tell you so. So this day, sit back, Dear Dad, relax; Don’t worry about a thing, For this day we dedicate to you, Today you are the King. SELECT USED CARS //*T Grand Prix ccn 0/ vertible, power steer- IK: ‘2795 i/rj MERCEDES 190 SL Road- | S Zvtr ' 2 .... 5 2695 //O FALCON Future 4-dcsf, OO V 4 ®fig:n«, automatic. power SOI Or steering c ! 7J •'AT CHEVfCIfT Be! Air a-**** 0/ V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power $1 QQC ! and air, i 779 / / r AMBASSADOR 990 wagon OJ 9 passenger, air con ditioned, power steering S ‘1495 # AT PDNTiAC Bonneville ton -O<J vertipie, power steer Weaver Bras. Rambler Corner Wilmington and South Sts. ©•titer 3205 Phone 334 £264 11 Sears | j I PERMANENT 1 | FULL-TIME OPENINGS § | SEAMSTRESS— § § experienced in % £ custom-made | draperies. | ! SERVICEMEN— ,v Refrigerator $ 5 Mechanical p |i Television I TELEPHONE SALES | I EXCELLENT SALARY 1 I AND | is COMPANY BENEFITS i •M A* x An Equal Opportunity p |i Ernptoyer 6 £ x Apply in Person .... « « >;- £ bears Personnel Dept. || & 9:30 am -5 pm » g y tlSearsl V SEARS, HCEBUOC AND CO <k ceived honorary doctorate degrees. From left, they are: Dr. Benjamin E. Mayes, commence ment speaker; Dr. Rudloph Jones, Mrs. Edith M. C. Spellman, Mrs. Fannie Lou Hamer and the Rev, William Westbrook. All except Dr. Mays, who received an honorary degree at Shaw on November 18, 1966, received the hon oraries. f The I | Minihome: I PI -■ ' ■ ■ fil y ' "V, 13 H for those who want a change of place. |f SpS The mountains. The beach. Wher- iounge conver sto a double bed. And gs|| fjN| ever you want to go. the Minihome you can add three bunks if you like. f|jj| §9 will get you there in comfort. And There are draperies, a fuii-length |p| |p*| keep you there in style. wardrobe, screens, even an optional ftp| Ipf A conversion of the Ford furnace and toilet. |||| Super Econoline Van. the And when you're not off on EB jjli|j Minihome™ has a full-length, vacation and long weekends. gpi full-height fiber glass roof. Its j±ij the Minihome serves as a sec- ffhjl kitchen is complete with stain- ond car and station wagon. See 9**j| . V less steel sink, water system. |fel!ij*f) this compact motor home in Iml liluiiiilliy / , "• pl!| stove, ice box and built-in- —-r—i / our showroom now. Then raj p| storage. j~ make yourself comfortable Pj| The dinette / passenger 0 | wherever you go. I NOW ON DISPLAY AT I 1 SANDERS FORD I Eastern North Carolina's Truck Headquarters gs ||g| Comer Person ond Davie Streets 834-7309 Q »riE CARCUNIAN f ii’.LLlLii* N C S UVHDAY. JUNE 14. Shaw Series Wins Student Approval Shaw University has complet ed a new, student-oriented pro gram entitled, “2oth Century Man; A Black Perspective.” The object of the course was to make the required sequence of social science subjects more meaningful to Black students. Phaon Goldman, coordinator of the “Man and Society” phase of this program, arranged to bring in nationally known Black authorites on ‘such subjects as history, psychology, sociology, economics and religion so that the students might obtain dra matic, factual information on Black people in America. Some of the lecturers at Shaw for this series were 6r. Nicho las Onyewu of FederalCityCol lege, Washington, D. C.; Mr. Douglas Jones of the Black Studies Institute, Washington, D. C.; Mr. John Henrtk Clarke of the Black Heritage CBS-TV series, NYC; Mrs. Fannie Lou Hamer of the Mississippi Free dom Demcratic Party; Rev. Douglas Moore, widely known as “Stokely Carmichael's minister”, Arlington, Ya; and Dr. Lonnie Shabazz of Wash ington, D. C.’s Black Muslim Mosque. The problem of identity for Black males was the topic for lecturer Dr. James Bayton, head of Howard University’s Department of Psychology, while the topic “Urban Educa tion and the Black Child” drew John Churchville from the* Freedom Library Day School in Philadelphia Pa., as a speak er. This School was prominent ly featured in a recent TV special entitled “Os Black A .nerica”, narrated by Bill Cos by, The final section of 20th Century Man concerned eco nomics and invited lecturers were Rev. vigil Wood of Bos ton, Mass; Mr. Victor Solomon, Chairman of Harlem CORE, NY'C; Mr. Frank Smith of the Institute for Policy Studies, Washington, D, C. and Jim For-, man of the National Black Eco nomic Development Confer ence. ineir suojects ranged from Black capitalism to Black communalism to reparations to Black Americans for centuries of economic exploitation. The 20th Century Man pro gram, which many of Shaw’s administrators see as a proto type of an Afro-American or Black Studies program, was acclaimed by most students en rolled in the sequence as well. A sophomore related, “The best thing about this course was where they talked about Black * identity. I learned the part the Black Man played in develop ing world history. Before, I had only heard the white man’s part.” A Black co-ed from New Jersey offered this analogy, “An ideology of Black ness makes you married to your Brothers and Sisters, but it is a marriage that is only as sacred as you make it.” A popular student leader proba bly summed up the feeling of most of the students when he said, *q learned more about myself as a Black Man, it has opened up my mind to new ideas and concepts dealing with the Black Mar..” 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 14, 1969, edition 1
9
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