Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 5, 1969, edition 1 / Page 11
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PIGTTRE FRAME MOLDING. CAPITAL CITY LUMBER CO GOLF BALLS. 50 percent off. All Golfers Pro Shop, Wendell High way. TYPEWRITERS, adding machines. Diamonds, radios and all kinds of musical instruments. We trado. loan or buv. St e us and save RF.- LIABLE lOAN CO., 3<.7 S Wilm ington St., Raleigh. FOR SAIF Boy's all-weather coat, lined; and slacks, size 14 Call 831-5:58. BURGLAR ALARMS for business or home. F:ee estimates and in formation Custom built to youi needs. 833-7707. BE SURE of the best buy in town Check the BARGAIN BARN, 301 W North St 832-2638, open 9-8 p. M„ Mon.-Sat. TERRY’S FURNITURE CO— We buy and sell new and used fur niture. 214 E Martin St. 828-8134 !• MOVING SALE—Storewide clear ance on all stock. Everything must go Wrenn’s TV and A.ppli ance, 414 Glenwood Ave. SALE Metal kitchen cabinet, window screens, small buffet, sofa, wardrobes, chairs, lawn mower, miscellaneous itc-ms. 833- 6007. __ FOR SALE—I 964 Volkswagon. No. 113; $950. Cal! 365-3-16 after 5 p.m. MONTAGUE FURNITURE Used furniture in good condition Phone 833-9785, HIO S. Saunders Street. Cooper’s Bar-B-Q BAR-B-Q and CHICKEN (Our Specialty) PKS AND CHICKEN 109 E. Davie St FOR SALE-1961 English Station Wagon for storage, parts, and labor. To be sold to the highest bidder Juiy 5, 1989. John Gulf Service Station, 361 S, Person St. Ralesgb MOIITA GUJeFs Mt»w & IJssd Furaiiwr# EXCHANGE W® Buy Used FunsitaT« ' 1110 s. Saunder* Tel. 888-3785 MISCELLANEOUS , SERVICES REMODELING, room additions. garages, carports, patios, awn tags, aluminum siding. No Job too small. Cal Raleigh Builders and Aluminum Pteduets. <34-209)5 POOLE BROTHERS Well Drilling and Well Boring Day Phone 2@B-2185, Night Phone 268-1420. Route 5. Raleigh, N. C, COMPLETE HOME IMPROVE MENT—Room additions, repairs, painting. Free estimates Csii C C. 6c R. Corp. 828-0751. JAMBS "PEE WEE" HUNTER, JR Consultant for: Metropolitan In »wrtCe«^'tSJi?any - officc 828-5717; Rome KM-3771 CMA.m.rE'S MOTOR CO. 617 Wed South St. Phone 834-4363 We welcome Master Charge Cards AUTO LOANS Financing, refi nancing. AUTO DISCOUNT CO. 601 Favetfwville St. 828-7436. / YO } Ti } 1/iOK. LIKE' NEW Let Newsome Roofing Company put a new look on your home with modern insulated add ing It keeps the heat out in sum mer and the cold out in winter. 882-8132 n ° W f ° r 3 frec «tim.to. C W. CO.— : Local and long distance ;nov ring. Rhamkatte, N. C. or contact 'at East Side Restaurant, Cabar rus Street. RENTALS ® SALES MUSICAL RENTAL PIANO rental, $3 a mo., all rent applies to purchase. Open Mon. and Fri. ’til 9 p.m. MAUS PLANO CO.. 2420 Wake Forest Kd. 832-6449. FOR RENT Furnished and untarnish ed apartments for work & ing men and women. Ra leigh's best. Phone 833- 3048. i SCHOOIS-miii@ CraSULA BEAUTY C3OLLEG*c_a complete crursi in Bsauty Cul ture, Personsllty Charm. Day and nightly classes; weekly or monthly. Air conditioned. Mr*. C. £. Pitta, Owner-ftffsenagef, 839 8. Ewt Street, Raleigh, C. LEGAL NOTiCES NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO CESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION THEOfRA MITCHELL ROURK, Plaintiff vs. JOE LOUIS ROURK, 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 Mitche!) 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, IS6S 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, 1969. ANNABEL WEEKS Asst. Clerk Wake County Superior Court SAMUEL S. MITCHELL, Att’y June 21-28, Juiy 5-12, 18<R DIVORCE NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA wake county IN "TIE SUPERIOR COURT TEZELL STUART. Plaintiff VS. IRENE STUART, Defendant The above named defendant, Irene v,,i. take notice that the action entitled as above has been com: -.cnced in the Superior Court of Wake County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to se cure an ab. olute 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, 1969 and answer to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 18th day of June, 1969. GRE TOKEN DICE SON, Asst, Clerk, Supenoi Court Wake County W FRANK BROWER, Attorney June 21-28; July 5-12, 1999 NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY LV THE SUPERIOR COURT FRANK C. SMITH. Plaintiff VS. HELEN S. SMITH, 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 Carolna, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the 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 at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court rs Wake County, in the Courthouse in Raleigh, North Carolina on or before the Bth day of August. 1959 and answer to the complaint in said action, or the olaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint This 18th day of June, 1-789. GR'ETOHFN DICKSON. Asst. Clerk Superior Court Wake County W. FRANK BROWER. Attorney June 21-28; July 5-12. 1969 Hornes NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY K THE SUPERIOR COURT WILLIE MAE IGffILLY, Plaintiff JOHN KELLY, Defendant The above named defendent, John Kelly, will take notice that the action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Wake County. North Carolina, by the plaintiff to se cure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds that the plaintiff lived continuously separate and apart from defen dant for more than one year pre ceding the bringing of this action and the defendant will further take notice that she Is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of County in the Courthouse in Raleigh, North Carolina on or before the 13th day of 1969 and answer to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will applv to the Court for the relief de manded in said complaint. _Tbit 34 day of June. lflS9. aKsnxsH®.- nacKSCMf. A*st. Clerk Superior Court Wake County Attorney June 38; July 3-12-19, 1969 NOTICE NORTH CARGITNTA WAKE CC' T NT"I IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK JOSEPHINE MARION GUESS. Petitioner JOHN WILSON V * The defendant will take notice that Josephine M. Guess, Petition er, has commenced in the Supe rior Court of Wake County, North Carolina, a Special Proceeding entitled as above. In which she seeks to adopt Tommy Lee Wil - son of Wake County, and to de clare the said Tommy Lee Wil son an abandoned child. And the said defendant, John Wilson, will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of Supe rior Court of Wake County in hts office in the Courthouse in Ra leigh, North Carolina on or before the 12th day of August. 1969, and answer or demur to the petition s ? ld Proceeding on the Sth day of January, IS€B, or the petitioner will apply to the Court the relief demanded in said petition, And That the said petitioner in .said Special Proceeding, pursuant to General Statutes of North Caro lina Chapter 4fl. Section 5 (b> have alleged and moved the Court to fmd as a fact and to declare that John Wilson has wilfully abandoned his child. Tommy Lee Wilson, for at least six einsecu tive months prior to the com mencement of this Special Pro ceeding, and that John Wilson will further take notice that the petitoner hereto will ask the Clerk of Superior Court of Wake County on the 22nd day of Aug ust, 1969. at the Courthouse in Ra leigh, North Carolina, to deter mine the facts constituting the abandonment, and the said John Wilson will further take notice that he is required to appear at that time and place and show cause, if any he has, why a de termination of abac doranent should not be entered. t? 1 * 1 d °F bi June. 1989. SARIA ALLEN, Asst. Clerk Supe rior Court July 5-12-10-38, 1089 *y~ ** It >»,'- jjKPPSaIb |jQ 'hL ' -».-« JK K 1,. * .S>j»iy^ VISIT NATION’S CAPITAL - Fifth graders from Raleigh’s Southside Washington School are shown here during their visit to the office of D. C.’s Mayor Walter E. Washington; a high point in their recent trip to the Nation’s Cap ital. Adults are (left) Richard Townsend, Rob ert Taylor, Mrs. Mary H. Crutchfield, their IMPRESSIONS m BRONZE I 1301 Branch Street BY EDDIE HERMAN DAVIS Phone 828-2415 | i | COATTAIL BLACKS I have been writing some articles about blacks in Ra leigh, why? Because I want the concerned blacks of Ra leigh to know just who is MKgSlWßSgßjgjgg down to earth an d wh o the phonies are. Last week., I If stepped on the IL toes of some fw* blacks in the Jg? RecreationDe- Jg partment and that is a bigi factor in !hv» f§! lives and fu- DAVIS ture of our youth because they are the ones who wli! change the white pow er structure. The oi l a isl m "idle age blacks are trying to work within the white power structure to bring about a change and that is al right if they would just stop hanging on the coat tails of the white man. There are many places in the Raleigh area where summer programs can be set up for the black youth in Ra .eigli, but the coat tail blacks don’t want to let go of the white man’s coat tails and stand up for the black brothers and sisters. Why? Because they are afraid if they act like real black men and women, that they will not have a job. This type of black feels that if he really gets out there among the middle class and poor and leave their air conditioned offices and try and set up programs that will help all blacks in the future (day programs for youth, night ed ucational classes about black culture) these types of pro grams are not set up for blacks in the white man’s programs for blacks and the coat tail blacks knows in his mind and heart that this type of program is what the black people need in order to understand their oppressor and be able to gain power and dignity within the power structure and out of the power structure. I am quite sure that if you go to see the head black of the recreation department he will tell you that we as blacks should try and help one another but that is all he will do - talk to you about it. After recreation hours are over, he is home laying back and enjoying life because you let him stay on the job, knowing ail the while that he is not do ing anything for your children or you, but that 8,000 or more dollars a year looks good to him and he is going to keep laying back and blacks from all over Raleigh ask themselves everyday why is the pool dirty, why do blacks have to pay LEGAL HOTSCES NOTICE 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 the 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 and the defendant will further take no &that she is required to sp at the office of the Clerk‘of District Court of Wake Coun ty. la the Courthouse in Raleigh. Worth Carolina on or before the Bth day of August, 1989 and an swer to the eornpiaint in said ac tion, or the plaintiff will applv to the Court for the relief demanded in said cmplaint. This Mth day of June. 1989 GWETCKm DICKSON Asst Clerk Superior Court Wake County W. FRANK BROWER. Attorney June 21-28; July 5-12. 1969 ssO a night to the School Board just to give a .dance or some type of program to raise money for the poor blacks, welfare blacks, help pay someone’s back rent or rent, help an organi zation help itself. Why do heads of recreation have to run to the white man to ask if you can have some type of program in your black areas, and why are all gyms in black recreation areas, black public housing re creation areas controlled by the white man, but have all coat tail blacks to head the pro grams. Just and answer these questions, then you will see for yourself or call and try and set up some kind of pro gram to help your brothers and sisters. Ask to use a building in your black area and see what the coat tail black tells you!!! ’ ave been doing some re search on other coat tail blacks in Raleigh. One black works in the South side area and is suppose to be working with the poor blacks on welfare. This black says he is in that area to help Southside YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE You are seated in the office of Oscar Banning, manager of a building and loan company, listening to his story of the robber who made away with more than $5,000 in cash from his establishment. "He was a big, tali fellow,” begins Banning. “Well dress ed and rather good-looking in a tough sort of way. He wore a light gray hat, a light blue, double-breasted blazer, a ma roon tie, and pearlgray slacks . . . and oh yes, this might help you ... his belt buckle had a monogram on it, the ini tial ! G.’ “I was seated here in my office late this evening ... ail our other employees had gone . . . this fellow suddenly walk ed in as bold as you please, pointed a gun at me, and in very polite and cultured words ordered me to get away from my desk and move over against the wall Then he swept all the currency off my desk into an attache case he was carrying, went over to the safe and found more money there which he likewise transferred to his case. Then after apologizing to me for ‘the inconvenience’ he tied me to a chair arid gagged me. Then, as he walked away from me toward the door, he unbuttoned his coat and stuck his gun into his belt. Finally, after a cautions look out the door, he slipped quietly out. ft must have taken me the better part of fifteen minutes before I finally succeeded in working myself loose and phoning you.” “Have you ever had any previous experiences like this?” you ask. “No, not since I've been manager here. Mv employer . . . he’s out of town just now . . . when he learns of this, he’s going to be very much upset. He’s a very emotional sort of man.” “I think he will have plenty of reason to be emotional about this,” you then say, “especially when he learns that his manager is under suspicion of having staged this little robbery!” Why do you suspect Oscar Banning? SOLUTION Banning told you that the “robber” was wearing a double breasted blazer, and this was obviously buttoned, for he also told you the man unbuttoned the coat as he walked away from Banning, in order to slip his gun into his belt. Since the coat was of the double-breasted style and since it was buttoned, Banning could not possibly have seen the man’s belt buckle with its “G” initial which he so foolishly described to you. I indeed | 1a,,., .BY MRS, RUTH M. BETHEA I 9 844 Lenoir St. PHONE 83<i-tßSfh* i r jihere must De some jovial moments in life to make the wheel of existence go round cheerfully, happily, We say this because East side Reminders en a di ft erent JPlf&MflH factlast week.lt j ■ ber , we all make mistakes. Nice wKaL when they can be BETOEA corrected. Many persons gave the writer many jovial calls and teacher, and John H. Brown. Townsend ami Taylor are Assistants to the Deputy Mayor and Mayor, respectively. Mr. Brown, a U. S. La bor Department official, is a Raleigh native invited by Mayor Washington to greet the chil dren. Mayor Washington was unexpectedly call ed to Capital Hill just before his visitors ar rived. blacks help themselves by find ing them jobs and particularly help the welfare blacks find jobs so they can look out for their families. But, when a mother with 6 or 7 children gets an “off the wall” job and comes oft of welfare, she has to pay someone to keep her children because day care centers aren't free. She lias to buy food, pay rent, buy clothes, pay bills and after the mother does all of this she will tie clearing less than she would if she stayed on wel fare. But, the thing is, she will be oft welfare and if she stops working, the white man uptown says, she is not trying, so all you mothers think first before taking this domestic work. Per sonally, I feel that any black that tries to make a program like that work must be working hand in hand with the Welfare Department and not hand in hand with the black people of an area v _ Just a reminder, remember that the coat tail black has a good job. . .and he is out there to help his black people or is he? conversations. All Is well now and I hope the familiar lace will greet you this week. The pest weekend brought us news of several deaths and hours of sadness and bereave ment for those who have lost their loved ones. One consola tion is that we will see those who have gome ahead one day, if we live in Christ and love one another. Mis. Lucille J. Vass, who passed last Friday, was fUn erallzed at Saint Paul AME Church Sunday at one o’clock, with her pastor, the Rev. B, S, Foust, in charge. Mrs. Vass was the widow of Dr. Rufus Vass, who practiced medicine some years ago in Raleigh. When we think of Dr. Vass, we also think of Dr. Pegurs, Dr. Wortham, Dr. Roberts, Sr., and Dr. Roberts, Jr., who were beloved citizens of Raleigh. The First United Church of Christ of which the Rev. How ard Cunningham is pastor, was saddened by the passing of Mrs. Charles G. Irving of East St., who was a beloved and faith ful member. She passed last Sunday morning. Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Irving were held Tuesday afternoon at 4 ojclock, Tuesday afternoon at 4 o’clock, conducted by the pastor. The many friends of Mrs. Florise A. Turner of 1200 Har gett Street sympathize witli her in the loss by death of her sister, who lived ir. New York. Funeral services for her were conducted in Franklin on Tursday, July 1. We all sympathize with ex- Governor Luther Hodges in the untimely death of his wife. Rev. Charles R. Saulter of Chicago, 111., was in the city this week for a short while to see old friends, Mrs. Bessie Moore, Fayetteville Street, Mrs, Bessie Wesley of New Bern Avenue and Mrs. Ruth M. Bethea of Lenoir Street. A very successful Daily Va cation Bible School was just concluded after two weeks at. St. Paul AME Church with a theme “Jesus Leads Me.” Last Sunday evening, the young folks, at 7 p.m., present ed a program and a display of their exhibits in the Sunday School room. The junior depart ment did some excellent work in moasic and with popcycle sticks. There were four depart ments; beginners, primary, junior and young teens. Miss A'lmena Nunn was di rector. Mrs, Geneva P. Brown was director oi music and the junior cepartment. In the be ginners department were Miss Pamela Batey, Miss Almena Nunn and Mrs. Blanche Rivers, and in the young teen depart ment was Miss Willa Mclver. Before we write again, the celebration of the fourth of Ju ly will be over. Please be careful. Remem ber you have but one life, hadn ber you have but one life, handle it with care. Parents talk to your young golks about talk to your young folks about the dangers of fast driving and swimming. Ikme Is Tnmshmd I y Cfll Ok HARVrcM^DRNE Harvey M. Horne has been transferred by Carolina Power Si Light Company from Golds THE CAROLINIAN RALEIC.H N. C SATURDAY. JULY 5 1963 MAKES POINT - Jackson, Miss.: Roy Wil kins, Executive Director of the National As sociation for the Advancement of Colored Peo ple, makes a point here June 29 during a news conference.. Wilkins is in Jackson for the 60th anniversary convention of the NAACP which got underway June 30. (UPI). Mason Honored For Work Among Migrant Workers NEW YORK-Dennis Mason, Coordinator for the New York- State Department of Health, re cently was presented with the Ballantine’s Scotch Unsung Hero Award for his work in behalf ol'migrant farm workers. The award is jointly sponsored by Ballantine’s Scotch and New York’s AMSTERDAM NEWS, boro to Raleigh as a senior engineer in the company’s Northern Division engineering office, Horne joined the company in 1950 as a junior engineer in Asheboro. He was promoted to engineer in 1952 and trans ferred to Southern Pines. He was named electrical engineer in Southern Pines that same year. In 1981 he was Promoted to senior engineer and trans ferred to Goldsboro. He is a native of Erwin, and granduated from Erwin High School. He received his degree in electrical engineering from North Carolina State University in 1950. He served with the Army in Europe during World War n and received two battle stars and the Bronze Star, He is married to the former Edith Hendrix of Rockingham, They have two sons, Ronnie and R icky, and a daughter, Juanita. |g NEW'69 RAMBLER 1 S IB9B FREIGHT AND STATE SALES TAX EXTRA 55 Weaver Bros. Rambler OtAI.ttIMO.33M 223 W, LENOIR ST. RALEIGH, PHONE 833-2767 —fcM——B—B— SE? AN AUTO LOAM fOK ANY PURPOSE 1963* 1969 100IIS • Cwmww* %at iMa #> few# a IMwstfops** * 3Mwfcnote«ss& 4 Safes Ifeswsteg « OWa»sw*!Wiißs 'Vsm Cm ttel is- ?<M Jfrr P AppUeotfom Asxxpfod by Pb&m J Corner FtyetteviHo «ndl«fs©lr StrvMi m-rm It’s presented each month to an individual whose concern for his fellow man exceeds the ordinary. As state coordinator, Mason revitalized and improved exist ing programs to improve condi tions migrant workers, while instituting two new projects which provide rehabilitation and medical care for the workers and for other deprived persons. Mason began his career as a nursing student and went on to win a scholarship for advanc ed study at Adelphi University. Te won his Bachelor of Sci ence degree there while work ing for the New York State Health Department and attend ing even big sessions at the university. Later, while working with the Nassau County (N. Y.)Health Department on migrant worker programs, Mason obtained a Masters Degree in Public Ad ministration from Adelphi. According to one colleague, "The 30,000 migrant farm workers and their families who seek employment annually in New York State have better living, working and health facilities than they ever had before due to the efforts of Dennis Mason,”' Go Te Ckwch sra. 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 5, 1969, edition 1
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