Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 21, 1969, edition 1 / Page 7
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CLASSIFIED ADS Cltsssifled Rgfes Issues 1 5 Cost per word Sc 4c Classified Display Per Line Per Tssrufe Isc 12c Sach word abbreviated, Initial or symbol counts as one word. HAMA'U'LLAH—the "Lord of the Vineyard” JOBS WANTED: ’ BRICK CLEANERS needed Apply 602 E. Bragg St. 823-8815 ' “ FDR SALE FURNITURE, all kinds, name brands, prices slashed. Make offer 362-32; 1. USED REFRIGERATOR, for saie In good condition. Reasonably priced. 263-8,132. FCR SALE—-8 S 3 Volkswagen Kan mon Ghia, $409.00. Smithfield. Cali 534-T136. PICTURE FRAME MOL DIN C. CAPITAL CITY LUMBER CO GOUT BAI.XS. 50 percent off. AH Golfers Pro Shop. Wendell High way. TYPEWRITERS, adding machines. Diamonds, radios and all kinds of musical instruments Wc trade, loan or buv. See us and save RE LIABLE IiOAN CO., 31.7 S. Wilm ington St., Raleigh. FOR SALE Boy's all-weather coat, lined; and slacks, size 14 Call 831-5558. PRE-SEASON SPECIAL on all sizes American Standard cen tral air conditioning units. Very limited stock of window uni’s. ,25;;. off while they last. 828-6397. 'BURGLAR ALARMS for business or home. Pee estimates and in formation. Custom built to your needs 823-7707. BE SURE of the best buy in town Check the BARGAIN BARN, 301 W. North St. 832-2638; open 9-6 F. M„ Mon -Sat. TERRY'S FURNITURE CO - Wc buy and sell new and used fur niture. 214 E Martin St. 828-3 m 0 MOVING SALE—Store wide clear ance on all stock Everything must go Wrenn's TV and -Appli ance, 4K4 Glenwood Ave. SALE Meta! kitchen cabinet, window screens, small buffet, sofa, wardrobes, chairs, lawn mower, miscellaneous items. 833- 6007. FOR SALE—I 964 Volkswagen, No. 113; $950. Call 365-3-16 after 5 р. MONTAGUE FU 'NITURE Used furniture in good condition. Phone 833-8785, HIO S. Saunders Street. Cooper’s Bar-B-Q BAR-B-Q and CHICKEN {Our Specialty) . PIG AND CHICKEN J m E, Davie St. 4i . iMirn M—— HI ' —_^ MONTAGUE’S & Used Furniture EXCHANGE “We Buy Used Furniture niO S. Saunders Teh 933-9785 r liiiiiulHiour _TOMsravjCESM_____ RSSMODELING. room additions, garages, carports, patios, awn ings, aluminum siding. No job too small. Call Raleigh Builders and Aluminum Products. 834-2096. с. w. Harris" transfer co .„. Loc». and long distance mov lJ}g'ir?h * ar c^? ,te »i N c - or contact at East Side Restaurant, Cabar rus Street. POOLE HROTHERS Well Drilling and Well Boring Day Phone 238-2188, Night Phone 266-142 C. Route 5, Raleigh, N. C. HOME IMPROVE —Room 'aciditions, repairs. Free estimates. Call c WEDDING INVITATIONS By- Regency. The craftsmanship of Regency is 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 anpoint- JE2« « your convenience. 787- piS after 1:30. AUTO LOANS Financing, refi nancing. AUTO DISCOUNT CO 601 Fayetteville St. 828-7436. MAKE YOUR HOUSE LOOK LIKE NEW. Let Newsome Roofing Company put a new look on your home with modern insulated 3id ing. It keeps Use heat out In sum mer and the cold out in winter, £gu now for a free estimate. SS2-6132. J RENTALS • SALES J FOR / RENT Furnished and unfurnish ed apartments for work ing men and women. Ra-| leigh’s best. Phone 833- 3048. MUSICAL RENTAL PIANO rental, $8 a mo., all rent applies to purchase. Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. MAUS PIANO CO., 2420 Wake Forest Rd. 832-6449 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO CESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION THBORA MITCHELL ROURK, Plaintiff JOE LOUIS r6urK. Defendant Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Plaintiff, Theora Mitchell Rourk has filed an action or absolute di vorce based upon grounds of one year’s separation between the plaintiff and the defendant. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than August 5, 1039 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This Hth day of June. 1968 ANNABEL WEEKS Asst Clerk. Wake County Superior Court SAMUEL S. MITCHELL. Att'y June 21-28; July 5-12, 19® DIVORCE NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT TE2ELL STUART, Plaintiff vs. IRENE STUART. Defendant The above named defendant. Irene Stuart, will take notice that the action entitled as above has been commenced in Superior Court of Wake County, North Carolina, by the- plaintiff to se cure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds that plaintiff and preceding the bring ing of this action and the defen dant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superi or Court of Wake County, in the Oirtbouse in Raleigh, North Car olina on or before the Ist day of August, 1969 and answer to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff nvill apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This ISth dav of June, 1989 GRETCHEN DICKINSON, Asst. Clerk, Superior Court Wake County W. FRANK BROWER, Attorney June 21-28; July 5-12, 19® 'Vs'VFIiP’W NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FRANK C. SMITH, Plaintiff vs. HELEN S. <3ftCHfi, Defendant The above named defendant, Helen S. Smith, will take notice that the action entitled as above has been commenced in the Su perior Court of Wake County, North C&rolna, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute- divorce from tire defendant upon the grounds that plaintiff and pre ceding the bringing of this action and the defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear st the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wake County, in the Courthouse in Raleigh, North Carolina ort or before the Ist day of August, 19* and answer to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court tor the relief demanded in -said complaint. This 18th dav of June. 19SB. GRETOKEM DICKINSON, Asst Clerk Superior Court WaJce County W FRANK BROWER, Attorney June 81-28; July 5-12, Ift® ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified as Administra trix of the estate of David Whit ley, deceased, this is to notify all persons having claims against his estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 27th day of November. 1168, or this notice will be pleaded in bat of their recovery, all persons indebt ed to said estate, please make immediate payments. This 27th day of May, IS6S. MRS. ODELLE WHITLEY F J .CARNAGE. Attorney June 17-14-2 S-28, 1969 NOHci NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT EDWARD LUCAS, Plaintiff vs. BARBARA LUCAS, Defendant The above named defendant will take notice that the action entitled as above has been com menced in the District Court of Wake County, North Carolina, by Ihe plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds of one year's contin uous separation preceding the bringing of this action ar,d the defendant will further take no tice that she is required to ap- Pear at the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Wake Coun ty. jn the Courthouse in Raleigh, North Carolina on or before the Bth day of August, 1969 and an swer to the complaint in said ac tion, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded m said cmplaint This 18th day of June. 196® ANNOUNCEMENTS The family »f Mr. Claude Dunn wishes to thank all persons who showed kindness, through cards, flowers and visit* during their be reavement in the death of Mr Dunn. mrs. usmhxm. dunst MB# Pender St C ARD OF THANKS Mrs. Louise Evans, Jo Chavis Way and family, wish to thank all persons who expressed kintd nem, through cards, visits., calls telagrams and flowers, in '.their bereavement in tee low of her ion, Claude (Pec Wee) Evans. Jr. mms | -. mmm I CTV7IU BEAUTY COLLEGE—A complete course in Beauty Cul ture, Personality and Charm. Vm.y and nightly classes; weekly or monthly. Air conditioned. Mis. C. J. Pitts, Owner-Manager, 229 g. East Street, Raleigh. U. C, S© T§ dwell Sm IMPRESSIONS IN BR ONZE 1301 Branch Street Over three hundred years ago, the black man was stolen from Africa, and shipped to A~ merica by the whites to be sold as slaves. The white man used the slaves as workers on their plantations. The white man not only wanted the slaves B1 ac k >. lan 'i o v. or k in fie 1 d s but lit the whit a masters house. This was the [IP white’s first WL 4|jß|S d i v i s o n of pUP I blacks) the f house nigger and \ j$T the field nigger). As a result ofl this division andß> over a period c-flals. iH years, blacks D » VIS were divided A into three classes:(l) Rich, (2) Bourgeoisie, (3) Poor Blacks. Rich blacks are people who are within the decision-making SOUTHSIDE Raleigh’s Step Child BY GEORGE ROBINSON STEPCHILD THE POSITIVE SIDE OF SOUTHSIDE SECOND IN A SERIES (EMPLOYMENT) I must admit from, the out set, I have not seen a “quali fied” employee, male or fe male, in the area without em ployment. I have seen males needing employment, but not working because of mental, physical, or chronic Illness. The adult females are needed in the home to care for the children. It takes a lot to rear children these days, and it is a full-time job for any parent. These people ire not. lazy, but clue to social de privation, en- / , vlroment, too little education, and inferiority Jsj|||jg|||f feelings, they are not able to find satisfac- M tcry employ ment. The male ROBINSON employee needs an employer with understanding of social problem sand different attitudes toward work. DEPENDENCY Dependency, according to Webster, is the state of being at the disposal of another, sus tained by another, relying upon another’s support or favor, A dependent group or person is not able to elcist, sustain, or perform anything without the will power or aid of something or someone else. After living In a neg2ected environment and using repres sion and denial as defense me chanisms, one soon loses a will to live or either get a job. The people who are economical ly dependent on public assist ance, or poor people are stereotyped to be immoral, less self-reliant, lazy, less re sponsible, and weak because of their need for money. One needs to examine carefully the traits of the poor, not based on mid dle-class thinking or egoistical thinking. The Inability of hu mans to adjust to changes from group to group, inadequate ed ucational background, and is olation, are the dominant fac tors in causing dependentional background, and isolation, are the dominant factors in caus ing dependency. The desire for self-help is born is some of us, especially in an environ ment with the economic base necessary to meet the family's basic needs. Some ot the hard core are unable to adjust to rapid change due to (1) inadequate education, (2) basic needs not met as a child, (3) physical damage, (4) mental retardation, (5) techno logical age, (6) chronic illness, and (7) inferiority feelings. They have too little specializ ed education to meet the re quirements of the high-skilled jobs of today. Their exposure is too restricted because of neglect, abuse isolation, and hands-off attitudes. The basic needs in most of these families were missing in childhood and adulthood, and throughout their development, they have found evidence that this is an environment that makes one more fearless than confident; also, they experi ence more hurt than comfort, more promises than fulfillment. They are unwanted by the blacks and whites; thus, one thing stands out--they are not lazy. LACK OF TRUST The people have received so many broken promises until they don’t trust anyone. They have witnessed all kinds of hopeful philosophies of life and have had so many spokesmen until ttse area is forever in a BY EDDIE HERMAN DAVIS DIVISION OF BLACKS body of tne white man’s power structure. These blacks are not really recognized by most poor blacks. By this, I mean most blacks don’t pay any attention to them because the only time poor blacks see them is on TV or pictures of them ap pear in the paper. We just don’t bother to look to them as our leaders. Bourgeoisie blacks are blacks that are within the State and Local Power Structure. These blacks are within reach of the poor blacks and they realize that they are constant ly called upon for their influ ence and assistance concern ing the oppression of poor blacks. They realize this, but they are so caught up in the white power structure that they are afraid to step our, or buck the system to help their poor black brothers and sisters. They fear having to return to state of confusion. Mr. R. R. Turner, of the Employment Security Commis sion, has been visiting the area in an out-reach program to place some of the people on a job according to their ability. He has met with some success and some failures. We have found support that the people are not lazy, and they have a strong desire to work. However, one will find exceptions to any rule. Mr. Turner has to sell himself and his agency to the people. For example, he is asked by an applicant to read back his notes to make sure it is co herent with his thinking. He has to point out examples of how he has helped someone from the area find a job, etc. Among the factors that cause unemployment in the area are: (1) the individuals find it ex ceedingly difficult to get along with others, (2) inability to communicate, (3) too little edu cation, (4) lack of exposure to job opportunities, (5) not being able to identify with a parti cular trade or profession, (6) welfare, (7) inferiority com plex, and (8) discrimination In hiring. Many families who in. past years were self-sustain ing, responsible families, are out of work because of their inability to adjust to rapidly changing skills and social con ditions. RESPONSIBILITY It is pertinent to emphasize at this time that in order for anyone to grow, it requires ini tiative and a floor of security from which to build. The people are not lazy or immoral, but need people to help them; an employer to give them a job and work with them until they are able to exercise seif-de pendence and use their own power. I feel that large com panies and agencies should hire the hard core and have a social worker or counselor on the staff to help them adjust to the change. The black churches and the black Brothers and Sisters have a responsibility to reach out and help, along with the whites. I feel that understand ing, professional counsel ing, money, and tender loving care, will help the people to seek outlets for self-develop ment, self-dependence and em ployment. We look down and steretype people out of mis understanding of the psycho logical dependene and the so cial dynamic aspects of be havior. The responsibilities are tre mendous to help the able-bod ied, regardless of race and economic needs. The assurance of survivial and will to live from an understanding of the conditions which paralyze or motivate people and to help form the base necessary In the best .Interest of the people of South side to become useful and productive members of society. The residents of Southsfde are not lazy but has a strong de sire to work and meet the basis needs of their family. They are dying for acceptance, A‘total of 31,675 federal tax returns were filed by North Carolina corporations last year. *65 CADVLTLXC 4 I»r. All 'C4 FORD WAGON «m CO *64 SLINCCULN 4-»r. Air 1J55.00 *62 VW. nice . 595.00 '6O FAACON 195.(MV *62 BUICK 4-Dr. 495.00 Kelly Auto Sales Ye. 7 E Martin St. Dr. 1M», SKL-4IBS IsmaMWiiiMuwo Phone 828-2415 | what they were, poor blacks. I don’t think we as poor blacks really condemn this type of Bourgeoisie Black. It has been a long hard struggle for him to get to where he is and why should he throw all of this out of the window to help some blacks who only live from day to day. I don’t have to ssy that their are some Bourgeoisie that help in any way that they can. What really disturbs the poor blacks and militants the most is the other type of Bourgeoisie, The one that idolizes himself and feels thatsincehedoeshave some influence and has direct contact with the man. He feels that the poor blacks must come to him to get their problems solved. With this philosophy of himself he has the auoacity to come down and preach to the people about the problems they have and what they should do to overcome their problems. This black is very careful about what he says and never com mits himself to anything, but just says that he will help. When the black community gets out of hand and the white man’s power structure is threatened, this is when he calls In the Bourgeoisie black to go down into the black communi ty and cool the blacks down. When they come the whole city knows about it. The white man tells him what to say and what not to say. When he comes, the white man has made sure that the news media is there and the police are there to protect them. If you would stand back and look, you would think that there was a big fest going on and those poor blacks were eating up everything. During the fest, there are always some who know that the food is poi son and this person is militant. The Bourgeoisie hates the militant, because he knows as much as he knows. At the fest, the militant steps on the Bour geoisie black with both of his feet, the militant knows that this black is a phony. Raleigh is fall of these types of blacks. The militant is a name given to a black man who speaks out against the white system, and educates the poor blacks about what the white man has taken from them and tells them how they have been oppressed over the years. There are three types of militants: 0) A person that tries to change the system from within. (2) A person that works out of the system and tries to change it. (3) A person that believe the only way to change the system Is by total revolution. There are many ways the white man tries to keep the militant quiet or destory him and these are just a fewj (1) To harrase the militant. (2) To keep militants out of the power structure.(3)lf the milit ant is within the power struc ture, the white man will find someway, somehow to get rid of him, like saying the milit- Austin America WHOLESALE €QOL-SALE 1949 America Sedan 5 1765 Air CandiiMag 398 slOl jl| fully flulentslit m HLIP itedir ii,f ® SAVE M/S --and SEAT THE HEAT! TUTiTmifninr»w i»frnT« :.TTO«ui»mmaau-m>ijmMm»iiiiji.t.wanij>.-xa East Carolina Largest Sports Car Center HARMON-ROWLAND 429 S. Wilmington 833-5733 T# 5 -9 9 W OS* J I m *4 IIS OBSERVES BIRTHDAY WITH PARTY - Mrs. Leah Kednion celebrated a birthday recently with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Allen, Route 1, Kittrell. The table was colorfully decorated and food was served buffet style, with many relatives and friends of the honoree on hand to help her celebrate the occasion. Guests Were present from War renton, Newport New, Va., Bal timore, Md., and Kittrell. A good time was reported by all. ant broke some rule, so we have no other choice but to get rid of him. (4) If he is in some type of organization, the organization's funds will be cut off. (5) If he is not affiliated with either of these, he will be blocked from employment because the white man is a fraid to employ him because the militant might organize the workers on that "job to strike. (6) On the other hand, the blacks are afraid to employ him be cause the white man my un emplov him or if it is an organization that the militant seeks employment in, he is so popular among poor blacks and others, it is very likely that he will take over and the organized employer will be blocked out because the milit ant has the trust of the poor blaek people since he is will ing to lay his life down any time any where for the pro tection of his black brothers and sisters. The -white man doesn’t want a total revolution; blacks against whites in America, be cause the country will be divid ed. Blacks in one part and whites in another, fighting a gainst each other. This division is just what the neighboring countries have been waiting for. These countries will strike the whites in their part of America and they will have to starve, run, get kicked, live day by day in terror, be killed, and then if there are any whites left over they will have to live on our level. Each man would be equal. There would be no su preme being In America. The white man will have to look upon the black man as a equal human being. rm. cakolmi*n RALEIGH N. C . SATURDAY, JUNE 21. 193$ CLUB NEWS The Idle-A-While Social Club members met on Thursday night V ith Mrs. Rosetta Rand as hostess giving the “invite” The hostess lives at 1003 East Jones Street. Where entertainment always complete. Mrs. Hazel Williams is club president. It is to her leadership that we compliment, How the business goes with a snap, snap - bang! By the democratic process but no boomerang! The repast was pretty, plentiful and oh! so good, Fixed in the Rand tradition as only she could. It was thoroughly enjoyed by those who were there So the ones who were absent missed something rare.’ The usual is to meet, EAT and play the game. M hat but Pinochle could be the name? The progressions were lively and we duly recognize T,ut Nils, Elizabeth Pridgeon won high score prize. Mrs. Chloe Chupp and Mrs. Margaret Baldwin didn’t want to play, So Mrs. Dorothy King and Mrs. Dorothv Powell had their way. ' lrs * Louise Walker and Mrs. Louise Nunn can still For they were all ahead of Mrs. Esther Haywood who got low. To Mrs. Mary B. Graham and Mrs. Catherine Holden who were absent, We hope that your evening was as well spent. To Mi s. Jennie Charles and Mrs. Dorothv Jeffers who are on the mend. . . o ,u hopes and prayers and best wishes we sincerely send, Mrs. Catherine Burt? She’s still out of town, But she’s still a member of club renown. BiJ back to the hostess who is a dear, We praise you and thank you and that is sincere. Again on the 26th of June we will meet. Our spouses will join us for this treat, We are planning to make it a “Dutch” affair On the lawn of the W, L. Graham’s to get the air. * * * EAGLES MEET BY MRS. E. M. M. KEI LY The Eagles Chapter, Nation al Retired Teachers of Ameri ca, NRTA, met on Wednesday, June 11 at 11 a.m. with Mrs. Eliza David Holloway. High lights of the business were the reception and reading of the charter, the decision to invite Mr. E. B. Palmer, the Exe cutive Secretary, NCTA, to speak at the next meeting, Sep tember, and the decision to ob serve vacation the months of July and August. More national dues were paid. After a delectable repast,the meeting was adjourned to meet on Wednesday, September 10 ai 11 a.m. with the president, Miss Beulah W. Jones, 909 E. Martin St. Members present were Mi s. Vivian Brown, Miss Emma Foreman, Mrs. Eliza Hollo way, Miss Beulah W. Jones, Mrs. E. M. M. Kelly, Mrs. P, S. McDonald, Mrs. Irene C. Scales, Mrs l Eva S. Wil liams and Miss Louise R. Wil liams. Members absent and/or ill were Mrs. Josephine Bryant, Mrs. Lucy Fuller James, Mrs. Lillian W. Logan, Miss Rachel H. G. McCauley, Mrs. V. L. Saunders and Mrs. Addle Logan Stroud. 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The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 21, 1969, edition 1
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