Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 12, 1969, edition 1 / Page 9
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I: .v.: :".-.‘i— " ■ 1 z±„ . - ■.•■•; * ——— — I.' ■ I - ■■■■ ~,.c... ...; v ;^. r --,L. .yj, 2,. . ; - v. r - -V C" 111 1 / Hey '--'3, A -I', - ; -r ~,: y ,' V;u ;•- s'-i7y3-’-V .3.",-U'u-,fc ,<J. ; CLr"; <aJ. ,;,M:.v;ji-:.s;'B : 7 ; i-' ? yurry,y;';: ; ; ; : u ; yryL-, r"'-;y : ;w.'U'--..-L , Classified Rates Issues, I 3 Cost per word So *c Classified Display Per Line Per Issue Isc 12c Each word abbreviated, initial or symbol counts as one word. BAHA’U LLAH >he "Spirit of Ti uth” MEN BRTCK CLEANERS needed. Apply 602 E Biai g Si, 823-3845 | FOR SALE FCR J \ i. 3 : Volkswagen Kan n. m Gina, £498.00. Smithfield Call 934-7136 PICTUH F. FR ANTE MOLDING. CAPITAL CITY LUMBER CO GOLF BALLS 50 percent off. Alt Golfers Pro Shop. Wendell High ' waj . TYPEWRITERS, adding machines. Diamonds, radios and all kinds of musical in-uuments We trade, loan or hu\ See and save. RE LIABLE LOAN CO 307 S Wilm ington St.. Raleigti. FOR SAI.E E y’s all-weather coat lined; and slacks, size 14. Call 834-n‘SB. BURGLAR ALARMS for business or home. Free estimates and in formation. custom built to your needs. 833- 7 '- 11- ? BE SURE of the best buy in town. Check the BARGAIN BARN, 301 W. North St 832-2633; open 9-6 P. M„ Mon.-Sat. TERRY'S FURNITURE CO— We b’.iv and sell new and used fur niture. 214 E Martin St. 828-8134 MOVING SALF— Store\vidc clear ance on nil -dnek Everything must go Wrenr.'-- TV and Appli ance. 4 4 Glen wood Ave. FOR SALE--. 904 Volksu ngon, No. 113; $350 Call 365-8 16 after 5 Pm Montague furniture Used furniture in good condition. Phone 833-9785, 1110 S. Saunders Street. * Cooper’s Bar-B-Q BAR-B-0 and CHICKEN (Our Specialty) PIG AND CHICKEN 109 E. Davie St. FOR SALE—I96I English Station Wagor. for storage, parts, and labor. To be sold to the highest bidder July 5. 1961 John Gulf Service Station. 301 S. Person St . Raleigh Smith New & Used FURNITURE FORMERLY MONTAGUE’S We Buy Used Furniture 1110 S. Saunders Tel. yS3-‘>7S«; vT MSSCELLANEOUS” SERVICES REMODELING ; uum additions garages, earpnit... patios, awn ings, aluir.,nun. idir.j No job too snMli Call Ryiifrxn Builders and Aiufnmutr Products *>4-2(’96 POOLE BROTHERS Weil Drilling and Wi'i: inm 1 Dae Phoni 266-2185. N eht Pcm 266-142- Route 5, Rah ~ N C COMPLET!.' HOM E~ IMPROVE MENT Room addition:;, :i pairs, painting Frei i-innaL- Call C C & R Corp. 328 Tsl JAMES "PEE WEJF," HUNTER. JR Consultant foi Metropolitan In surance Company Office 82,8-5717 Home 334-377! CHARLIE'S MOTOR*CO 617 W.-rt. South St Phone 834-4363 W. Welcome Master Clia:ge Cards AUlu LOANS Financing, .('fi nancing. AUTO DISCOUNT CO 601 Fayetteville St 828-7436. * VL YO I UR house look like *\Ji u Let Newsome Roofing' Ct/nipan;> put a new iook on your home with modern insulated sid itU: It keens the heat out in sum it er and the f old out- in winter 8324513'’ n ° W iQl ' a free e -nnate c. W. HARRIS T.RANSFER CO Local and long distance mov ing. Rhaniknite. N. C. or contact at East Side Restaurant, Cabar rus Street. MONK'S DISCOUNT FURNITURE • —Why pay full retails? Save uo te 8150 on bedroom suites, #so on dining room suites, $49 96 bunk beds. Used beds from $9 95 Tele visions $39 95—Living room suites $49.95 Bedroom suites SB3 88 Terms up to 36 months. Also hon or bank cards Open from 1C a m til 9 pm. Highway 401 S at Cit> Limits Plione 772-6255 SCHOOIS-TRA!K!NG CTYELI-A BEAUTY COLLEGE—A complete course in Beauty Cul ture. Personality and Charm. Day and nightly classes; weekly or monthly. Air conditioned. Mrs. C. 3 Pitts, Owner-Manager, 229 S. East Street, Raleigh, N. C. CARD OF THANKS The members of the family of the late Mrs. Cable Brown Irving wish to express their sincere ap preciation to the ministers, the Choir. Eastern Star Members, neighbors and friends lei their Surds, flowers, telegrams, food Wernorial gifts and every act of kindness and sympathy shown to ue during the illness and passing of our love one THF CHARLES G IRVING FAMILY CARD OF THVNKS f a,/"* family cl the late Mrs. Fva S Blount St. wishes Jo thank the neighbors and many fnenos for their kindness and fourtesies in the death of their k*»ved ore aoess ANNIE KING, Daughter »nd famti v RENTALS ® SALES MUSICS RENTAL PTANO rental. $8 a mo., all rent applies to purchase. Open Mon rn d m t p i ri ' MAUS PIAN< 3 co . 2420 Wake Forest Rd. 832-6449, FOR RENT Furnished and unfurnish ed apartments for work ing men and women, Ra leigh’s best. Phone 833- 3048. i LEGAL NOTICES DIVORCE NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT TE2ELL STUART, Plaintiff VS. IRENE STUART, Defendant The above named defendant, Irene Stunt, wii. 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 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 Curt,house 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 18rh day of June, 1969. GRFTOHE:; DICKSON. Asst. Clmk, Superioi Court Wake County W FRANK BROWEIR, Attorney June 21-28; July 5-12. 1960 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 notice that the- action entitled as above has been commenced in the Su perior Court of Wake Countv. North Carolna. by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground' 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 of Wake County, in the Courthouse in Raleigh, North Carolina on or before the Bth dry of August, 1963 and answer to the complaint in raid action, or the niamtiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. Tipi - 18’h day of June. 1989 GRETOHFN DICKSON. Asst Clerk Superior Court Wake Coun.fv, W FRANK BROWER Attornev June 21-28; July 5-12. 1909 notice” NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY IN THEE SUPERIOR COURT WILLIE MAE KELLY, Plaintiff vs. JOHN KrrJLY, Defendant Tne above named defendent, John Kc-llv 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 Wake County. In the Courthouse in Raleigh, North Carolina on or before the 15th day of 1988 and answer to the complaint tn said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief de manded in said complaint. This 24 day of June, 1969 CRETOHEN DICKSON, Asst. Clerk Superior Court Wake County W. FRANK BROWER, Attorney June 28; July 5-12-19, 1666 NOTICE NORTH i ARCTNA WAKE CL "NT _ IN THF FUpERICR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK JOSEPHINE MARION GUESS. Petitioner vs JOHN WTIEON The defendant will take notice mat Josephine M Guess. Petition . has commenced in the Supe no' Court of Wake County, North Caro.ina. a Special Proceeding * entitled as above, in which she seeks to adopt Tommy Lee Wil son of Wake Countv, and to de clare the said Tom’mv Lee Wil son an abandoned child And the said defendant. John VAuson. will furthet take notice !h at is ''squired to appear at ,he office of the Clerk of Supe rl f n - r Co . urt °f Wake County in his ofime in the Courthouse in Ra .eigh. North Carolina on or before the 12th day of August. 1939. and answer or demur to the petition i.ic-a in said proceeding on the Bth day of January, 1268, or the pet.tloner will apply to the Court A e f f tiern anded in said petition. And „ ! hat tiie said petitioner in said Special Proceeding, pursuant to S l atu, ?£ of North Caro inn Chaptei 48. Section 5 (b! have alleged and moved the Court IP J ,nt ‘ as “fact and to declare that John Wilson has wilfully abandoned his child. Tommy Lee Wilson, for at least six csisecu- Bve months prior to the com mcncement of this Special Pro ceemnq. and that John Wilson v o, further take notice that Mm ret Honor hereto will ask the < lerk of Superior Court of Wake countv on the 22nd day of Air- U-.t- 1969. at the Courthouse in Ro ieiuh North Carolina, to deter inine the facts constituting tl-.c 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. whv a de termination of ab t n don meri t should not be entered. _Th* s the ?Bth rlav of June 1989 .. \R.A ALIEN, As-t Clerk .‘Supe rior Court July 5-12-19-26. ipso LEGAL NOTICES - —i^— 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 tice that she is required to ap pear at the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Wake Coun ty, in 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 applv to the Court for the relief demanded in said cmplaint. This 10th dav of June. 1969 GRFTCHTV DICKSON. Asst. Clerk Superior Court Wake Countv W. FRANK BROWER, Attorney June 21-28; July 5-12. 1959 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO CESS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT’DIVISION THEX3RA 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, Thcora 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, 1965 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, 1968. Ad©?ABEL WEEKS Asst, Clerk Wake County Superior Court SAMUEL S. MXTCKEIi.. At.t’y June 21-28; July 5-12, 1968 T©p Hiitor Grad Takes JCS Post CHARLOTTE-Miss Sandrea T. Bates, daughter of Mrs. T, W. Harrison of 1818 McFadden St., Columbia, S. C„ was gradu ated magna cum laude from Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte, on May 25. She was the University's top honor graduate. Miss Bates has accepted a MISS SANDREA T. BATES position at Johnson C. Smith as an assistant in Public Re lations and Alumni Affairs. Miss Bates is a graduate of C. A. Johnson High School in Columbia, During her col lege career, she was select ed to appear in Who’s Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities for two consecutive years, 1967’- 68 and 1968’-69. She was elected editor of the campus newspaper her sen ior year. Included among the many organizations in which she held membership were Alpha Kappa Mu National Scholastic honor Society and Delta Sigrna Theta Sorority. Miss Bates assumed her position with the University on June 2. Tabor City TABOR CITY - The Rev. and Mrs. V, S. Singletary went to Longwood, Sunday and Rev. V. S. Singletary brought the message to the Mt. Zion Bap tist Church. His text was taken from Matthew 28:18-20. His subject was “The Doctrine of Baptism.” It was enjoyed by everyone. Then the Rev. and Mrs. V. S. Singletary had dinner with Mrs. Dewitt. After the dinner they went to visit the two aged ministers of that sec tion. The Rev. W. P. Stevenson and the Rev. L. M. Stevenson. On Sunday evening at 3;30 the Rev. Singletary brought the Saiema Thanksgiving message. His text was found in Exodus, the 4;2. His theme was “What Is That's In Thine Hands?' Oh Saturday, which was the sth, U ; A*. RECEIVES JOURNALISM SCHOLARSHIP - Ronald Hollowell, Robert Rogers High School Graduate, Toledo, Ohio. (2nd from right) receives the NNPA Coca-Cola journalism scholarship grant from Frank L. Stan ley, scholarship foundation chairman, (Left to right) John Murphy 111, retiring NNPA president and Kelvin Wall, Coca-Cola vice president, beam approval. Hollowell will enroll in the Franklin College (Indiana) department of journalism this fall on a full four year scholarship. i tEsw’ lj§ st. <jjjgj "-iiiiiss MRS. COFIELD CITED HERE - Pictured above is Mrs. Elizabeth Bias Cofield, right, receiving a plaque at the Ommiaßona Tno’a. Twelth An nual Conclave Luncheon. Presenting the plaque is Mrs. Imogene Long, conclave chairman. Mrs. Cofield holds the honor of being the first black woman to be elected to the Raleigh School Board. This affair was held at the Statler Hilton Inn recently. New Capacity Added By Power Company Installation of six internal combustion turbine generators with a total capacity of 126,- 000 kilowatts was completed last week by Carolina Power & Light Company. Four units of 17,000 kilowatts each have been installed at the company’s Cape Plant near Moncure, and two units of 29,000 kilowatts each have been installed at the L. V. Sutton Plant near Wilmington. Cost of the six units has been set at over sll million. Construction on the genera tors was started last fall. The units will provide peaking pow er and standby generating capacity and will increase the reserve generating capacity of the Carolina-Virginia (CARVA) Power Pool. The CARVA Pool is an oper ating agreement among CP&L and three neighboring compan ies which further insures the reliability of service within the four-company area. C. M. Clark, CP&L instru funeral services for Mr. Rob erts of Rielgewood were held at Spring Green Baptist Church at 2 o'clock. The Rev. V. S. Singletary brought the mes sage. . Mrs. Perry Campbell and daughter, Meliss are home with their parents, Rev. V. S. Sing letary. They are enjoying their daughter and their grandchild very much. mentation supervisor,- who di rected the installation of the units, explained that the turbine generators are designed to be fully automatic. Mrs. Koontz To Speak In Birmingham BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-(NPI)- Mrs. Elizabeth Duncan Koontz, director, Women’s Bureau, U. S. Labor Department, is sche duled to deliver the featured address at the public session of the 45th biennial convention of the Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias and Order of Ca lanthe Sunday night, Aug. 17 at the Tutwiler hotel. Mrs. Koontz Is the former president of tiie National Ed ucation association. She will be introduced by Dr. J, King Chandler HI, president of Daniel Payne College. This will mark the first time the Supreme Lodge of the K. of P’s has met in the South in its 90-year history. Mrs. Koontz, who holds nine honorary doctor degrees, will become the first woman to de liver the Pythi&n-Calanthe Su preme Lodge keynote speech. Sir R. A. Hester, Dallas, Texas, Is supreme chancellor and Sir Benjamin L. Hooks, Civil Rights Roundup BY NEGRO PRESS INTERNA TIONAL HALT WAR, BLAS, ABM NEW YORK-Rep. John Cony ers, Jr,, (D-Mioh.) sees three things of importance for the United States to tackle im mediately, They are: end the war in Vietnam, and racism at home, and stop the anti-ballist ic missle program. In an ad dress at the massive Anti- ABM Rally in Madison Square Garden last week, Conyers said, “All these problems are in ter-related and require the same kind of approach—a very close look at ourselves and our country and a new determina tion of what it is we wish to be." “CURIOUS NEUTRALITY’ WASHINGTON-A stinking re buke to the Federal Communi cations commission and the withdrawal of the license of WLBT-TV, Jackson, Miss., were one of the last acts of Chief Justice Warren E. Burger in his role as U. S. Court of Appeals Justice for the District of Columbia. Nothing that the United Church of Chirst had protested to the FFC that WL BT had deleted network cover age of the late Dr, Martin Luther King, Jr., Justice Burg er found that the FCC renewal of the license “revealed a curi ous neutrality-in-favor-of-the llcensee (WLBT)." RIOT LIABILITY NEWARK, N. J.-Despite its objections, the city of Newark presently is stuck for payment of some $7 million in damages to property during the six days of rioting in the predominantly Black central ward two years ago, A' Union County jury set the tone of the liability when it ruled in a Plainfield, N, J, case (Where disorders occur red at the same time) that a New Jersey law dating from 1864 make a municipality re sponsible for property damage if it maintains a paid force and a riot occurs. UNDERCOVER CHICAGO-Shortguns ordered carried on the front seats of some 500 police squard cars have been ordered removed and. installed in the trunks of the vehicles instead. According to Supt, James B. Conlisk, Jr,, the move is strictly for “se curity purposes.” Obituary REV. GEORGE R. PEERY Funeral services for the Rev. George R. Perry, Sr., 80, of 1204 E. EdentonStreet, Raleigh, who died Friday, were conduct ed Tuesday at 12 noon at St. Matthew AME Church with the Rev. J. D, Davis officiating. Burial was in Raleigh National Cemetery. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rosa Perry of Raleigh; one son. George R. Perry, Jr. of Ra leigh; three grandchildren; five nephews; and six nieces. Memphis judge, is vice-su preme chancellor. Sir T, D. Mitchell is host grand chancellor and Mrs. Sal lie M. Moore is host grand worthy counsellor. Founded in Vicksburg, Miss., the Knights of Pythias operates in 30 states, A ISM* RALEKIH. N. C. £ \TURDAY, JULY 12, 1969 YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE The body of the well-known racehorse owner, Josh Do.an, lies on the floor of one of his stables. There Is a blood-en crusted wound on the back of his head and on the front of his white shirt there is the dirty imprint of a horseshoe, the rounded part of the shoe just above tiie second Dutton .Os the shirt and the well-defined outlines of the shoe’s heels below that. You pick up a half-smoked cigarette lying near the dead man’s left hand, and then you lean over the door of the nearby stall to look at the horse which you have been told administered the fatal kick to its owner. You watch Mm paw nervously at the floor of the stall for a few minutes, then you turn to the trainer, Sam Wilson, who is standing nearby. “He’s had a few fits of temper in the past,” says Wilson, “but Mr. Dolan always got along with him. I never thought he’d kick him this way. The kick, along with his falling and knocking the back of his head against the corner of that stall, must have been too much for Mr. Dolan’s heart. He did have a bad ticker, you know.” “Did you see it happen?” you ask, “No. I was just outside 'the stable when I suddenly heard _the scuffling, then Mr. Dc-lan cry out. I ran in, and found him like tills.. I quieted the horse down, closed the door of the stall. I could see there was nothing to be done for Mr. Dolan ... he was dead' It was really tough going up to the house and telling Mrs. Dolan!” Later you question the grief-stricken widow, ‘fl warn ed him many times to be more eareM with that horse,” she exclaims in between sobs, “We had several arguments about that . . . another little quarrel just before he went out this morning to visit the stable. Then when I saw Sam Wilson on his way to the. house later, the expression on his face, I just knew he had tad news! The first things I’m going to do is get rid of that horse!” “As it so happens,” you then say, “the horse is innocent. It’s my belief that your husband was murdered!” Why do you believe this? SOLUTION The position of the horseshoe mark on Dolan’s white shirt front. A horse always kicks up, and the round part of the shoe could not, therefore, have been ABOVE the marks of the shoe’s heels. You suspect that the wound on the back of the victim's head is the result of a blow by a killer, who then attempted to throw suspicion on the horse by imprint ing a horseshoe’s mark on the white shirt front but care lesslv failed to consider the correct positioning of the mark. 2,500 Hear Spotswood And Henry In Miss. by j. B. BARREN JACKSON, Miss. - Some 2500 delegates, visitors and local citizens, including a liberal sprinkling of Mississippi Whites, heard and cheered - immensely-the two opening ad dresses at the opening (public) mass meeting of the 60th an niversary convention of the Na tional Association for the Ad vancement of Colored People here in City auditorium Mon day night. With local NAACPprexy Jack Young presiding, George W'llk erson, (white) head of the Inn keepers Association of Jack son, who had joined In rally ing the local motels in agree ing to house the NAACP dele gation when the invitation was extended was one of the offici al greeters. Aaron Henry, that dauntless rugged individual who worked in politics and civil rights to help gain for the Ne groes a place in the Mis sissippi sun, brought greetings for the State conference. Dr. Henry cited the many gains such as increasing black vot ing from iu,ooo in 1964 to a round 100,000 in 1969; and the number of Negro office-hold ers to almost 100 in the state, with a Negro as chairman of the Democratic Party and a national committeeman. Also the cooperation of many white politicians. Dr. Henry scored the failure of being able to have either the governor or the mayor to appear tJn the public program, while complimenting the City and Police Dept. Keynote speaker Bishop Step hen Gil! Spottswood, national board chairman, minced no words in lam basting Mississip pi as being the only state in the union where “fhetrue mean ©voi«f»»a(» of tut ait a. me. Good things com® in small packages, Looi: into o Volkswagen and you’ll find adjustable front bucket seat 3, a four-speed synchromesh transmission, four-wheel independent torsion-bar suspension, and an air-cooled engine that gets about 27miies a gallon. HARMON MOTOR COMPANY .. fife OJS EAVETTEVILLE *TMI£T - TELEPHONE TE S-S*«* ’' RALEIGH. NORTH CAROLINA ing of the line in our national song 'land where our fathers died” means so much in the struggle for full freedom of A merican Negroes, that martyr dom is the price Negroes must pay for their freedom. Then he called the roll of the many who had heroicly died in the promotion of full emancipa tion, and reminded his audience that Roy Wilkins, himself, (seated on the platform) was still under a SIOOO bond for marching in Mississippi four year ago, the case having not been finalized. “Whatever has been done, N AACP has done it; whatever will be done, NAACP will do It, until NAACP achieves its goal of making America, truly, ‘The Land of NAACP do it, until NAACP achieves its goal of Land of NAACP Pride, ’’Spotts wood said. The Bishop named Robert G. Clark, the Negro in Mississip pi legislature, and Charles Evers (hospitalized during the convention), the Negro mayor of Lafayette, Miss., as being among the hopeful signs of free dom for Black Mississtppians and America. To that list, the NAACP board chairman added the name of Howard Lee of Chapel Hill. Moving MIAMI-Sammy Davis, Jr.’s, new mailing address will be Nassau In the Bahamas, it was learned recently. Davis is giv ing up his California home and buying and building on property adjacent to fellow actor, Sidney Poitler. Why? He wants some of that “relaxed living” that’s so peculiar to the Caribbean islands, 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 12, 1969, edition 1
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