Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / June 28, 1969, edition 1 / Page 10
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in IW fIPB fIpHIHHHI^^^ . 188 - p 7 -• BB ■bGlbiiiiijj II BB I*™ 1 *™ Bf*****^^^^ IKJI 4 I— - Classified Rates Issues I S Cost per word 8c 4c Classified Display Per Line Per Issue 15c 12c Each word abbreviated, initial or symbol counts as one word. BAHA'UTiLAH—the “Lord of the Vineyard" ””~JOBS WANTED: ~~ MEN BRICK CLEAMERS needed Apply 802 E Eragg St. 325-8345 FOR SALE FU’KNTTURE. all kinds, name brands, prices slashed. Make offer 362-320. USED REFRIGERATOR, for sale. In good condition. Reasonably priced. 263-8322. FOR SALE—S. 63 Volkswagon Kan - 4 raon Ghia. ffflSOO. Smithfield. Call 834-7136. PICTURE FRAME MOLDING. CAPITAL errv LUMBER CO GOLF BALLS, 50 percent off. All Golfers Pro Shop, Wendell High way TYPEWRITERS, adding machines. Diamonds, radios and all kinds of musicai instruments. We trade, loan or buv. See us and save. RE LIABLE LOAN CO . 307 S Wilm ington St.. Raleigh. FOR SAIE Boy’s all-weather coat, lined; and slacks, size 14 Call 834-5558. PRE-SEASON SPECIAL on all sizes American Standard cen tral air conditioning units. Very limited stock of w indow units. 25% off While they last. 828-45597 f BURGLAR ALARMS for business or home. Free estimates and in formation. Custom built to your needs. 833-7707. HE SURE of the best buy in town. Check the BARGAIN BARN, 301 W. North St. 832-2638; open 8-6 P. M., Mon -Sat. TERRY’S (FURNITURE CO We buy and sell new and used fur niture. 214 E. Martin St. 820-8134 MOVING SALE—Storewide clear ance on all stock Everything must go. Wrenn’s TV and Appli ance, 4(4 Glenwood Ave. SALE Metal kitchen cabinet. window screens, small buffet, sofa, wardrobes, chairs, lawn mower, miscellaneous items. 833- 8007. FOR SALE —i. 964 Volkswagon, No 113; SSSO. Cali 355-3.16 after E p.m MONTAGUE FURNITURE Used furniture in good condition. Phone 833-9785, DIO S Saunders Street. Cooper’s Rar-B-Q RAR-B-Ct and CHICKEN (Our Specialty) PIG AND CHICKEN POM SALE—I9SI English Station Wagon for storage, parts, and labor. To be sold to the highest bidder July 5, !S«9 John Gulf Service Station. 301 S Person St Raleieh. “MONTAGU f 75 Wow & Used Furniture EXCHANGE We Buy Used Furniture 1110 S, Saunder* Tel. 833-9785 MicELUNEOUS HSBeODELING. room additions. garages, carports, patios, awn ings, aluminum siding. No job *oo small. Call Raleigh Builders and Aluminum Products. 834-2C96 POOLE BROTHERS Well Drilling and Well Boring. Day Phone 286-2185, Night Phone 266-1421 Route 5, Raleigh, N C. GOMPLETP HOME IMPROVE -IMEVI —Room additions, repairs Painting. Free estimates. Cal) C g C. & R Corp 62' -0751. JA®SSS "PEE WSE” HUNTER, JR Consultant for: Metropolitan In surance Company. Office 328-5717; Home 834-3771. CSHARLIE’S MOTaR“eo 617 Wo t South St. Phone 834-4883 Wo Welcome Master Charge Cards k T AUTO LOANS Financing, refi nancing. AUTO DISCOUNT CO 801 Fayetteville St. 828-7436. JMA.KF, YOUR HOUSE LOOK LIKE NEW Let Newsome Roofing Company put a new look cm ycur 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 882-8132. C. W. HARRIS TRANSFER CO.— Local and long distance mov ing Hharnkatte. N. C. or contact at East Side Restaurant. Caber rus Street. 'schools I TRAM j CrVELLA BEAUTY COLLEGE—A complete course in Beauty Cul ture, Personality and Charm. Day and nightly classes; weekly or monthly. Air conditioned Mrs. C M 3 Pitts, Owner-Manager 220 S TEast Street. Raleigh, W. C. ’ . RENTAL rlA&O rental, 58 a mo., all rent apphf* to purchase Open Mon *2, d « P-m MAUS PIANO CO . 3t,\' Wake Forest Sd AIJ-6M9 FOR RENT Furnished and unfurnish ed apartments for work ing men and women. Ra leigh’s best. Phone 833- 3048. i LEGAL NOTICES NOJTCE OF SERVICE OF PRO CESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT' COURT DIVISION THBCHSA (MrrCKLTX, ROURK. Plaintiff vs. JOE LOUTS ROURK. (Defendant Take notice tshat 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 years separation between the plaintiff end the defendant. You are required to make de fense to such p'eading not later than August 5, 1089 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 11th day of June, 1988. ANNABEL WEEKS .Asst. Clerk Wake County Superior Court SAMUEL S. M2TCHEUL, Att’y June 21-28; July 5-12, 19®t DIVORCE NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY EN THE SUPERIOR COURT TEZELL STUART, Plaintiff vs. IRENE STUART. Defendant The above named defendant. Irene Stuart, wih take notice that the action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superio.- Court of Wake Countv, 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 Curthouse in Raleigh, North Car olina on or before the Bth day of August. 3989 and answer to the complaint in saia action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 18th day of June. 1969 GRETOHE;; DICC.SCN, Asst. Clerk, Supenoi Court Wake County W. FRANK BROWER, Attorney June 21-28; July 5-12. I9Br NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FRANK C SMITH, Plaintiff vs. HELEN S. SMITH. Defendant The above named defendant. Helen S. Smith, will take notire that the action entitled as above has been commenced in the Su perior Court of Wake Countv North Carolna. bv the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds that plaintiff and pre ceding the bringing of this act; i and the defendant will furtii take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court Wake County, in the Courthou tn Raleigh. North Carolina on or ootorc the Bth d y of August 15U and answer to the complaint in said action, or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint This IRth day of .Tune Uiq G REV CHEN Asst Clerk Superior Court Wake Countv W FRANK BROWER Attorney June 21-28: July <-,.12 ;eiy, ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified as Administra trix of tile estate of David Whit lev, deceased, this is to notify all poisons having claims against his estate to present thorn to the un dersigneci on oi before the 27th day of November, 1169. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, all persons indebt ed to said estate, please make immediate payments Tins 27th tiav of May, 1909 MRS ODHLLF. WHITLEY F J CARNAGE. Attorney June 17-14-21-28, 1960 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY ®T THE SUPERIOR COURT WILLIE MAE KHLLY, Plaintiff vs. JOHN KTLiLY, Defendant The above named defendant, John Kelly will take notice that the action entitled as above been commenced in the Superioi Court of Wake County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to se cure an absolute divorce from thc dexendant upon the grounds that the plaintiff lived continuously separate and apart from defen uant for more than one year pre ceding the bringing of this action and the defendant will further take notice that she is required *°. appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of to itatoiSh"** J," U l6 Courthouse m Raieigh. North Carolina on or be.ore the lsih day of 1909 and ! ° ,L he con i plaint in said action. or the plaintiff will apply ! ° *s*. Court for the relief do manded m said complaint _2™s24da.y of June. 1985 ORETOHEY DICKSON, Asst Clerk Superior Court Wake County XJ»fWSSS; In. Bad Taste CHICAGO - Archbishop John Cardinal Cody found himself the target of a renewed demand for $7 million in reparation? last week when he is said to have quipped, "I have already expended in the black com munity $lO million so they owe me a refund of $3 million,” s©T® dure! Sn. * * SIGH SCHOOL TEACGiT.S OF SCIENCE AT SMNT AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE in a Nuclear Science laboratory class at Saint Augustine’s College, are preparing a radioisopope source. Front center: Mrs. De loris Revell of New Bern. Back, left to right: Garriet Jones, Whiteville; Earnest Sanders. Sr., instructor; and H. O. Gill, Palatka, Florida. IMPRESSIONS IN BRONZE 1301 Branch Street “TOKENISM AS FRONT” (Editor’s Note: The author of this column, Mr. Davis is con templating writing a book, con tainLng all of his thoughts, in the very near future. Following is the second in a series of articles): All over the world today, there is oppression of colored people, but Raleigh is one of the most outstanding cities for its con tribution to the oppression of Black Normal ly, we as blacks would think that there is so much oppression in our city that all -Jlllii blacks would be in an upr oar. \ Jay What most ; blacks thin it is that they are liv ing pretty good. ® SB They can go any where they want to. They don’t have too much to worry about; pay is pretty good; wife is work ing, I’rn working We have some bad roads sometime, but this is some thing that you have to except in life. Now let us just stop and think about all that I have men tioned Can you really say that all these things are true (be cause anytime someone asks you about how you are doing you say this;) Dont’s you?. (1) You worry all the time, (2) Bad pay under the poverty guide line 4,000 dollars, (3) Housing re member Dennis Ave.? and the projects that haven’t been built, (4) If you had a good paying job, your wife wouldn’t have to work, and even with your wife working we find that we still can’t make ends meet. We find ourselves still in the same pickle, (5) This is the bad road philosophy you have been on all of your life. (There ain’t no good roads for Blacks). Now you wonder why after all the years of hard work -why' why 1 why' you are still on that bad road It’s not only the white man that is trying his best to keep blacks on that bad road but the tokenism Black also. The white man takes advantage of irigorance ana blacks idolization of whites. The white man places blacks in positions of so-called authority and power over black business, black recreation, black communities, black hous ing, black schools. All these blacks are what I call ‘token blacks.’ I know I will be dis liked personally for saying this, but it’s time the token blacks of Raleigh, see themselves for what they really are. Token Blacks are Blacks that have no say so over the procedure of rules and regulations. They are already made out and this black has the audacity to tell you this is all he can do. He hasn’t done any thing. This black is just there and lie can’t ao anything. Just the other day, I asked one oi these blacks if I could use a Gym to give a dance for the teenagers and charge at the door to help other blanks and he didn’t even know ii I could use the Gym. He did say I couldn’t charge at the door and when I asked him why he gave me some ‘off the wall’ story about him trying to raise money for some uniforms. This may not be the story you get, but it BY EDDIE HERMAN DAVIS wili be something along the same line, and we cry about what the white man is doing to us. Look at your back porch first and clean it up. The blacks need to start recognizing the other oppressor the Token Blacks and start applying pressure on them and don’t start saying to your self that his is a black man and the blacks should not try to bring iJe In Agfa OAA BY MRS. RUTH M. BETHEA 844 E. Lenoir Sit. PHONE 832-6389 During these perilous times of sickness, unexpected deaths, disappointments and what not, ask yourself this question: Don’t you think, MSBgys&j don’t you feel that everyone should live cl os- Say l|||| er to Our Heav enly Father? We ’ ' know neither the m - —*Jl# day nor the hour», aSkL when the Master will call us from MRS. BETHEA this earth to an other world. This columnist sympathizes with Miss Nannie H. Morgan of Oberlin and the entire family in the loss of their husband, brother and nephew, who de parted this life unexpectedly on June 18. He was born in Ra leigh and attended the Raleigh Public Schools. His funeral was held Saturday, June 21. We also sympathize with Dr. James E. Cheek and his broth er, Dr. King V. Cheek, and the entire family in the loss by death of their father, Rev. King V. Cheek. His funeral was con ducted last Sunday in Greens boro. We wish to apologize for a mistake last week in making mention of Rev. Perry's illness. It is Rev. George Perry and not Rev. L. P. Perry. I am sor ry for the mistake. Mrs. Addie Grant of Lum berton was the house guest of Miss Rachel McCauley last weekend. Davie Street Presbyterian Church members and friends were happy to have Rev. Bag ley of Virginia to speak last Sunday at the morning wor ship service. Rev. Bagley’s subject was “How To Cope With Change.” His message was meaningful, dynamic and thought-provoking. We hope he will be with us again, soon. A most appreciative audience was present to enjoy this new man of God and Davie Street’s full choir rendered beautiful mu sic. Lsrst Saturday afternoon, a lovely picnic was given by the College Women on the beauti ful estate of Mrs. Maggie Hol ly. Members arrived at four o’clock. Everyone enjoyed the plentiful eats, the refreshing cokes, and other goodies. Those on hand to enjoy this annual treat were Mesdames Lovie Ellis, Est e 11 a Curry, Mary Mallette, Thelma Daven port, Melody Davenport, W’an da Brower, Mrs. Blalock, Dr. Charles Holland, Cheryl and Michael Holland, Mr. George Blalock, Mrs. Pearl S. Mc- Donald, Mrs. Johuzzie Wooes, Mrs. May R. Delaney, Mr. Rob Phone 828-2415 other blacks down because he is doing the best he can. That is alot of balony, because if he was black he would be trying to help blacks in any way he could, butt he is white on the inside, so if he is there and not there for you, get him out and get a black Ln there who is for Blacks! The Token Blackwithallhispresi tega, is he all he poses to be? eri Stringfeliow, Master Might lae Bembry of New York. Hostesses were Mrs, Maggie J. Holley, Mrs. Ruth M, Be thea, Mrs. Erma Tyson, Edith Trice, Mrs. Ann Webb, Mrs. Fannie Taylor, Mrs. Merlyn Lytle, Mrs. Margaret Hayes, Mrs, Ernestine Jones, Mrs. Pearl Holland. Mrs Elizabeth Jordan, Mrs. Ernestine janes of New York, Mrs. Annie Mae Rich Many other members and guests were present whose names do not appear . C. E. Lsgfetaer Little Leagae News On Monday, June 16, we saw the Chavis Heights Braves win their first game by defeating East Raleigh by a score of 15 to 4, In the second, Kabala Temple defeated White’s Bar ber Shop, 5-0. Tliis game was a good pitching one after the first inning. Kabala Temple broke through in the first in nLng for its five runs. Everette who pitched for Kabala Tem ple had a no-hit game going un til the top of the sixth inning when he gave up a hit to J. Williams of W’hite’s Barber Shop. He also struck out ten batters. The rest of the games are as follows: White’s Barber Shop defeated East Raleigh 9-2; Kail’s Beau ty Salon defeated Chavis Heights Braves 9-7, Wednesday night's game was rained out in the bottom of the second inning with White’s Barber She?? trailing Hall’s Beauty Salon by a score of 5-2, When this game is re sumed, the hiring will remain the same and play will continue. When the rain came on Thurs day night, June 19, White's Bar ber Sliop defeated Hall’s by a score of 6-5. This loss knock ed Hail's Beauty Salon out of a tie for first place and put them in sole possession of sec ond place. By Hall’s defeat, Ka bala Temple took first place by downing East Raleigh by a score of 7-3. Here are the standings: Kabala Temple w -8; 1.1 Halls’ Beauty Salon w 7; 1 2 White’s Barber Shop w 5; ! 3 Chavis Heights w 1; I 7 East Raleigh w 1 ; 1 9 Leading batters are White, Hall’s Beauty Shop; Sanders, Hall’s Beauty Shop; Jones, Ka bala Temple; C-ill, Hall’s Beau ty Shop; Williams, White’s Bar ter Shop. Home run leaders are White of Hall’s Beauty Shop with 2 and Debnam of Kabala Temple with 1. Dr. 6. W. Carver Named To Agriculture Hall Os Fame WASHINGTON - (NPI) - The late Dr. George Washington Carver, the scientist who is noted for his work in soil science, chemistry, botany and conservation, has been named to the Agricultural Hall of Fame. He joined such other noted A mericans as George Washing ton, first president nf the U. S„ Thomas Jefferson, mausirianoi Cyrus McCormick and Justin Smith Morrill—the first to be @ Dear Mrs. Riggsbee: I would like io take the pill that you take every day. Can 1 get it free from you? I was told that I could get it from the Health Department free. Thank you. Mrs. A. L. J. Dear Mrs. A. L. J.: Yes, you can get the birth control pills at no expense to you at the Wake County Health Department, as long as von are a resident of Wake County and have no doctor of you own. Call 833-1675 and ask for an appointment in the family plan ning clinic. Dear Gloria: I don't have any questions to ask you, I just want to tell you how happy l have been ever since I found out about family plan ning. During my third pregnancy, my husband became mentally ill and lost his job. We decid ed we couldn’t afford another baby, so my husband and I decided to give up the baby for adoption. It was such a painful experience for me to give up my baby that 1 knew’ I could never go through it again. My husband finally had to oe put Ln a hospital. It was my welfare casework er who told me about family planning and now we are a happy .family again.. My hus band is all well and home with us. He has a job and so do I. It’s so wonderful to know that we can plan for our next baby and I feel my health is better since I’m not always worrying about becoming preg nant. I just wanted to tell you how happy I am and hope some of your other readers will dis cover family planning for them selves. Mrs P. H. Dear Mrs. R, H.: Yours is indeed a true “suc cess” story and I’m very hap py for you. Family planning can make a great difference in the Earn Your Education Hard Way Holding Technical Institute announces that some openings are still available in the Civil Engineering Technology cur riculum for the coming school year, 1969-’7O. Civil Engineer ing Technology is one of the courses offered under the Co operative Training program, whereby the student rnay earn while he learns at an average rate of $1,000.00 per quarter when he is out ' on co-op’. Most of the Associate of Ap plied Science degree program at Holding Tech are offered on a cooperative basis with, busi ness and industry, thus enabl ing the student io gain valu able practical experience that relates to the formal class room education and also pro vides sufficient financial sup port to enable the student to not only pay for his educa tion, but have additional income for other expenses. With an. expenditure of approximately $300,C0 for tuition, books, and fees for the entire two-year course, the student will earn over six times the cost of Ills education while he is enrolled at the Institute. The Civil Engineering Tech nology program is designed so that all students attend classes the first two quarters of en rollment. After the second quarter one half of the group goes out for the initital work phase of the course, and each succeeding quarter the students alternate between the class room study, and work periods, until they have completed six full classroom quarters and qualified for the AAS degree. • f.nt umtuumAN ’ . RAMOH B C SATURDAY. JUNE 28. i 969 honored by the national agri cultural memorial at Bonner Springs, Kans, Dr. Carver, who was head of the Agriculture Department at Tuskegee Institute, Ala., for more than 40 years, develop ed new products that could lx? grown locally, working especi ally with peanuts and sweet potatoes. A plaque honoring Dr. Carver was presented to • the U. S. Department of Agri culture in 1963 by the Carver Commemoration committee. TregnantT PLANNING AND HEALTH BY MRS. GLORIA RIGGSBEE lives of all of us, ana i Know you’ll always be grateful to the caseworker v r ho told you about it. I would be happy to publish any stories from my readers, telling now family planning has helped them. Write to me in care of the CAROLINIAN, P. O. Box 628, Raleigh, N. C. 27602. * * * Dear Mrs. Riggsbee: About a week ago, I went to my doctor because I’d been hav ing some bleeding between periods. He says I need to goto the hospital for a “D i C”. He explained it to me, but I wafi so upset about having to have an operation that I didn’t really listen to what he said. And 1 was too embar rassed to make him repeat it and let him think I hadn’t been listening. Please tell me, what does '*D & C” mean? Is it dan gerous, and how painful is it? I'm scared of going to hospi tals. Maybe some other women who read your column would like to know too. Mrs. E. C. Dear Mrs. E. C.: There is no reason for you to be frightened over the pro spect of a “D & C”. The “D” stands for “dilatation”, the stretching of the neck of the womb. The “C” stands for “curettage,” the process of scraping with a special instru ment called a curette. It is a very simply procedure which is performed for a number of fe male disorders. It is actually nothing more than a scraping of the lining of the womb. There is no incision, it is done under anesthesia, and there will be very little discomfort - If any - when you wake up. You will only be in the hospital for a couple of days. J|i*tkirf2|ge t i STRAIGHT kfA KENTUCKY J \ ) j BOURBON I ussitSrtl j ®v*gal ft f S $J 00 \ /J STRAIGHT KEW7UCKY 30URB9* WHISKV ■B6 RROOf • ANCIENTAOt BISI CO.. fRRHKfORT NT. | Easy going TOYOTA 1 1 _ . . CORONA | Easy | j CMNRM WC. j & 2401 Wake Forest Rd. Phene 828-5992 >'■: A Set your tends on s Toyota... you’ll nsvsr let go v' *V Jipin't No. 1 Auiomobiio Manufoeturor a While the five men are noted for other contributions to A rnerican history, their selection by the Kail of Fame's board of directors was for their achieve ments in agriculture alone. George Washington had 12.- 000 acres of land under tiis con trol at the age of 40 and suc cessfully demons! rated that farmers could be self-sufficient and independent of foreign markets. Jefferson wa s noted for invention of the seed drill, a hemp rake and a threshing machine. McCormick helped settle the west with his invention of the plow and reaper. Morrill introduced the idi! that President Lincoln signed into law that granted to the states on the basis of popula tion, 30,000 acres of public land. Proceeds from sale of the land were used to establish the Land-Grant University sys tem. fa***-, MANAGING EDITOR’S NIECE graduates - Miss i,imia Joanne Jones Gomez, niece of CAROLINIAN manag-ng editor Charles R Jones and a former resident of 216 Camden Street, this city, received tier high school diploma from the Jane Addams Vocational High School, Bronx, New York on Tuesday, June 24. Miss Gomez, who graduated among the top stu dent in her class, received the American Legion Certificate of School Award for distinguished achievement in recognition of attainment acquired; the at tendance honor certificate for excellence; and an award for scholarship. During her junior year at Jane Addams, Lirrla was awarded a Good Citizen ship Medal for tier achieve ments. The Raleigh native at tended Lucille Hunter, Thomp son Elementary Schools before moving to New York. She is the foster daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Gomez, 2811 Exterior Street, Bronx. Mrs. Gomez, the former Miss Lucy E. Jones, is a sister of C. R. Jones. 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 28, 1969, edition 1
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