Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 22, 1969, edition 1 / Page 8
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V s THE CAROLUffAN RALEIGH. W. C, SATURDAY. ("RTfOBER 89, IS8» 8 11 11 Classified Rss#§ Issues i 5 Cost per word 8e be Classified Display Per Lane Per Issue 15c lie Each word abbreviated. Initial or symbol e-cunts a* one word. ~~lmW INTEREST: mn — HELP WANTED Scraper aitd Loader Operators. Work In the Raleigh area. Ap ply C. C. MANGUM .INC., 3018 Hillsborough St. Call &33-7508 day or *33-7013 night, “A Thinking Man Drives A Yellow” YELLOW CAB CO. 201 W MORGAN ST. 832-5811 CAB DRIVERS wanted, top sal ary, women too. Cal! 832-5429 welders” ATLAS STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY New Hope Church Road Raleigh, N. C. FOR SALE • FOR SAI.lv -833 Coleman Street- Brick venee. -home: 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace; kit - ■ chen with built-in oven and cook top; dining room; ceramic bath; 1 and complete inier-communica tion system, $15,030X0 IHA or VA financing. Cal! John W. Winters & Company, 828-5786. S new 1969 zigzag sewing ma chines with full factory guaran ■ tee. Nationally advertised brand to be sold for $35 each. Monthly . payments available. These ma chines may be inspected In ware ' house at Unclaimed Freight. 1006 . East Whitaker Mill Road, Raleigh. ' W block east of Old Wake Forest ;■ Road, 9 a.m.-8 p.m„ Mon.-Eri, and Sat. 'til 1 p.m. • & deluxe solid state fully transis torized stereophonic High Fi delity consoles in beautiful hand rubbed finish Deluxe BSF 4-speetl record changer and 4-speaker au dio system. To be sold for SBB each. Monthly payments availa ble. May be inspected in ware house at Unclaimed Freight, S a. m.-fl p.m. Mon-Fri., Sat. 'til l p.m. HLECTROLUX—4 Electrolux vac ■ uum cleaners and all attach ments to be sold for $3J.90 each cr monthly payments available. Unclaimed Freight. EDDIE’S TRANSMISSION SERV lCE—Guaranteed service on all make. One-day service on re quest. 307 Person Street, Fayette ville, N. C. 23301. Phone 483-9880 TYPEWRITERS, adding machines. Diamonds, radios and all kinds of musical instruments We trade, loan or buv. Sec us and save. RE LIABLE LOAN CO., 317 S Wilm ington St., Raleigh. FOR SALE Boy's all-weather coat, lined; and slacks, size 14. Call 831-5358. Cooper’s Bar-B-Q BAR-B-Q and CHICKEN (Our Specialty) PIG AND CHICKEN lots R. Davie St. nsw anduTedltuknture Q. 8. Tucker 4s Bros., lac. iU K. Hargett M. TERRY'S FURNITURE CO We buy and sell new and U3ed fur niture. 214 E. Martin St. 828-813 L ItOMUEL JONES BUILDNG CO. Specializes in building and Re pairs Wendell, N. C. Tel. 2SB-2650 or 296-2005 OOLF BALL37S& percent off. All' Golfers Pro Shop, Wendell High way. MISCELLANEOUS COMPLETE HOME IMPROVE MENT—-Room additions, repairs. (Minting. Free estimate*. Cali C. C. & R. Corp. 828-0751. OKABLIE'S"mOTOR~CO. 917 West •oath St. Phone 684-4383. We Welcome Master Charge Cards POO LI BROTHERS Well Drilling and Well Boring. Day Phone S9B-2189, Night Phone 289-1420 Route 5, Raleigh, N. C. & PERRfiiTuTY SHOP, rfi.i 3 v. 5 ’ or appointments dial 838-6351. Mrs. Joella Perry proprietor; Mrs, Mlnhle Burt, and Mr*. Anna Lane, operators. MMBB “PEE WJ»" HUNTER, JR. Consultant for; Metropolitan In gvu*nce^C«>mj>finy. Office 638-6717; C. W. KARRIS TRANSFER CO.— Local and lone distance mov ing. Rhamkette, N. C. or contact ttt East Side Restaurant,, Cabar rus Street. TARBORO STREET DRAPKhV JutiOF—Ae specialize in draper ies, slipcovers, bedspreads, deew « rated pillows. Workmanship ard • £}?i ei 'L2 l! ’ guaranteed. Dial 9 - l ff 3 *- faster Charge invited. It • Nell W ilder. owner. |At HO LUAAS Financing, reti } narsclng. AUTO DISCOUNT CO. » m Fayetteville St. 828-7436. ► ? PICTURE raAjSr'MOLDIN C • CAKtTAL CITY LUMBER CO. employment] AGENCIES I JOIN THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF KFLLY GIRL j - ! I If you snlov meeting new pewit* end would Hks to be «bi» to work only I wt>»n It's convenient, you vAu love j being * KELLY GIRL, [ Too pay rets* snd intereshpe ttm porsry esalgnments esn b* Vows If you are over 18 and have office or. ii I marketing experience, Coll or come by Ktuv GIRL Division 1 Km \ 1 <0! Oberlln Road 837-85 M ■ 833 8418 1 Equal Opportunity Employer j 808 WHITLEY ASSOC., LA'C. Suite 503 Professional Bldg Telephone 828-6656 STATE PERSONNEL DEPART MENT, 121 West .Tones Street. P.C. Box 328, Raleigh, N. C No fee charged. FOR RENT™] ROOMS FOR RENT Fur in shed rooms; for couples as well as single persons. Raleigh’s best. Ph. 833-3048, APARTMENTS FOR RENT AT RESTFUL PINES .1. Four-Room Apartment. Furnished or Unfurnished, including Wall-to-Waii Car peting, overooking twin lakes; many beautiful scen ic nature views. 1 room fur nished with steam heat on New Bern Ave, For informa tion call GEORGE FULLER 828-5809 MUSICAL RENTAL PIANO rental, $8 a mo., all rent applies to purchase. Open Irion and Fri. 'til 9 p.m. MAUS PIANO CO., 2420 Wake Forest Rd 832-6449. WHITE OAK MOBILE PARK Samue L. Sanders. Garner, N C. Telephone 772-18C2. SCHOOLS TRAINING CrYKLLA BEAUTY COLLEGE—A complete course in Beauty Cul ture, Personality and Charm. Bay anc * lightly classes; weekly or ™6 ir conditioned. Mrs. C. J. Puts, Owner-Manager, 22D S East Street, Raleigh, N. C. TRAINING, Cross Xjlnk Child Care Center Trano MLOOas” insured service.' Phone Computer Programming for IBM 360 Computers The World's oldest ij nd largest Date Pro cessing School row has a I oral branch open In Raielgh to train men and women in the profession, of Computer Prog.nm ming. For more Information on Data Pro cessing Career Training, Contact; Electronic Computer Programming Institute of Rcleigh-/Durhaw, Inc 3820 Merror, Drive, Raleigh, N. C. Phone 757-9085 AHNoijCEMENTS 1 NOTE OF THANKS The family acknowledges with deep appreciation the kindness extended during the illness and passing ©£ their brother, Fred Douglas Bridgets. THE FAMILY CAb 'i OF THANKS The Capitol City Five would like to thank She congregation for their applause Sunday night, November 18 at Deacon Taylor's Anniversary when they, along with the Arapahoe Male Chorus, were chosen as the two best sing ing groups. A cake was divided between them. The Capitol City Five thank* you for your thought, but they do not sing for fortune or fame. legal Notices NOTICE JN THE GETTER A.L COURT OF JUSTTCE DISTRICT COURT DIVSSON NORTH CAROLINA ) WAKE COUNTY EDWARD SEA WELL, Plaintiff FRANCES SEAW'EUL, Defendant The aoove named defendant Frances Seawell, will iake notice that the action entitled as above ha* been commenced in the Dls «lct,u jUrt . of Wake Countv North Carolina, by the plaintiff 12 ® ec i l J’* * n - absolute divorce irot«i the defendant upon the one year’s continuous separation preceding the bring- Jiol. LV? ! «ftion and the defen dant will fur.her take notice tiiat she is required to appear at the court •*,“&?!«* of the district Court of Wake County, in the Carnhoo* 181 ' ln Ra,el * h - North -■aioLna on or before the !9th day of December. 1969. and an swer to the complaint in said ac tioti, or the plaintiff will apply ‘!?L < 7 nurt for the relief de ir>, s«id complaint, This 30th day of October GRETCHEN h DICKSON.’ «.. c *£.v c superior Court, Wake CV N« r BROW ER, Attornev ‘ Nov. 8-.5-22-29. 1969 Legal Notices | NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT ( OUST DIVISON (CIVIL) NORTH CAROLINA WALE COLNiY LLXA HEN DEBS ON, Plaintiff WU-LIE D. HENDERSON, Defen dant The above named defendant, Willie D. Henderson, will take no tice that the action entitled -ns above has hern commenced in the Dlstiiet Court of Wake County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds of one .sear’s continuous separation preceding the bringing of this acton and the defendant will further take notice that she Is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the District Court of Wake Cou-'ty, in the Court house in Raleigh, North Carolina on or befo e the 18th day of De cember, U 33 end answer to tfic complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to tb Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This S;th day of October, 1969. GRETCHEN B. DICKSON. Asst. Clerk Superior Court, Wake C’v W. FRANK BROWER, Attorney Nov. S-:5-22-2t>, 1889 NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROOLNA WAKE COUNTY MARION HUDSON, Plaintiff vs. WESLEY HUDSON, Defendant The above named defendent, Wesley Hudson, will take noUee. that the action entitled as abova* has been commenced in the Dis trict Court of Wake County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds of one year's continuous separation preceding 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 District Court of Wake County, in the Court house in Raleigh. North Carolina, on or before the Bth day of Jan uary. 1970 and answer to the com plaint in said action, or the plain tiff will apply to the Court far the relief demanded in said com plaint. This ITth day of November, 1069. GRETCHEN B. DICKSON Asst. Clerk Superior Court, Wake C’y W. FRANK BROWER, Attorney Nov. 22-29; Dec 6-13, 1969 ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNIY Having qualified as administra tor of tue estate of Arrillu stuck land Hail, deceased, late of Wake County, this is to notify all pei sons naving a claim against sa,d estate to present them u> the un dersigned at 13 East Heigett Sst., Raieign, North Carolina, on or be fore the 15th day ot May, .bi-, or tiiis notice will be pleaded m bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate, will please make immediate payments. This 15th day of November, 1969, MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK. Administiator Nov. 15-22-29; Dec. 6. 1963 Tabor City News TABOR £ITY-Service was held at Mount Pisgah Mission - ary Baptist Church on Sunday, November 16. Sunday School began at 10 a.m. with the supt. in charge. Prayer serv ice was by the missionaries. Prelude by the pastor and choir. The first hymn, re sponsive reading and prayer preeeeded the second hymn, mission and prayer. A spir itual followed by the choir. Announcements were made and the offering lifted by the of ficers. Sermonett by the pastor for the children. Message in song by the choir. The pastor came forward with the sermon. His text was found in Ephesians 4th chapter and entitled “De faming the Neighbor. *’ Rev. v. S. Singletary is pastor. Rev. and Mrs. V. S. Singletary and Mrs. Ellen James were the dinner guests of Mrs, Minnie Hlgguns on Sunday, No". ’6. The post Thanksgiving serv ice of the Southeastern Con vention will meet with the Saint Mary Baptist Church on Nov. 28. Rev, E. R. Singletary is pastor. Sermon by Rev. V. W. Pugh. Rev. L. B. Boykins is president of the men; Mrs. Lena Singie'tary is president of the Women, The theme is “Difference in the Present Day Church and the Apostolic.’’ It will be discussed In the morn ing by Dr. E. B. Turner and in the evening by Mrs. Bessie Johnson. Urgas Youth To Enter Banking A new' motion piciure to en courage black youths to con sider banking as a career has been produced in Detroit and is believed to be the first of its type. The film, produced by the In ternational Afro-American Mu seum, in cooperation with the National Bank of Detroit, is called “The Bank Is Open to You,” The 15-mlnute color film will be distributed nationally by the International Afro-American Museum. It is designed for schools, community organi sations, churches, and other groups interested in career de velopment. The film originated from an idea of Dr. Charles Wright, president of the International Afro-American Museum, and Dr. Charles F, Whitten, direc lo of the museum's career films VISITING SCHOLAR AT SAINT AUGUSTINE’S COI LEGE-Center: Dr. Urban T. Holmes, visiting scholar of Eastern North Carolina Colleges! Fne University of North Carolina professor led a seminar at Saint Augustine’s College which dealt specifically with linquistics and areas ot medieaval literature. The discussions took place November 17, with French and English majors participating. STUDENT PRESENTS CORSAtiE-Miss Ethel Brunson, sophomore French and English major of Dudley uresents corsage ot Mrs. Urban T. Holmes, wile of tne visiting scholar who led the seminar at Saint Augustine’s College on Nr mber 17. Last Rites Held For James 7. Diggs,Bo WINSTON-SALEM - The fu neral of James T. Diggs, Sr., 80, of Winston-Salem, was held last Monday in t rles Memorial Auditorium of the Winston- Salem state University, Novem- Salem State University. Mr. Diggs died Saturday, November 8. Mr. Diggs received many honors and had an illustrious career. He was an engineer, architect, contractor, crafts man, builder and consultant to major firms throughout the country. He has also been a school teacher. His education was received at the Slater State Normal and Industrial Institute, now Winston-Salem State Uni versity, and he spent two years at Fisk University. He was an ordained minister, and a mem ber of the Union Mission Holy Church which his father found ed. In 1968, he was honored as "Deputy of the Year” by the United Supreme Council of 33rd-degree Masons, Prince- Hall Affiliation at their conven tion held in Sar. Diego, Caitfor library. Dr. Wright comments that, "both Dr. Whitten and I know that there Is an extensive body of literature and films on career opportunities. But despite this fact, little of it has clearly addressed Itself to young blacks in a relevant manner. "In the past, many black youngsters have viewed career information literature with skepticism because it did not seem to apply to them. Now they can actually see that black men can reach high posts in medicine or in a major bank. This affects their own drive to reach high life goals.” "The Bank Is Open to You" was filmed entirely in Detroit. Although the central profes sional persons in the film are •employed at National Bank of Detroit, the motion picture does not identify the bank. nsa. A recently formed unit of the Masonic Order in Bur lington, North Carolina was 'named in his honor, He has been involved with the lodge since 1916, and ha -; been respon sible for organizing many new groups. He has held the 33rd degree since 1941. He was Dep uty Sovereign Grand Inspector General, a Past Master, and Honorary Past Imperial Poten tate of A.E.A.O.N.M.S. Mr. Diggs was the son of the late 1 Bishop and Mrs. J. D. Diggs, and born in Laurlnburg, North Caiolina. Diggs Boule vard and Diggs . Elementary School of Winston-Salem were named for his father. He is survived by his wife, the former Mabel E. Kennedy of Maryville, Tennessee, sir. children: James T. Diggs, Jr., professor of art at Winston- Salem State University; Dr. Ed ward O. Diggs, epidemiologist at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital of Washington, D. C„; Dr. Rachel D. Wilkinson of Mount Vernon, New York, and professor at Cits University of New \ork, Mrs. Jessie D. Kearney, art supervisor of Durham, North Carolina City Schools, Mrs. Hannah D. Atkins, member of the House of Representatives of the State of Oklahoma; Miss Gloria M, Diggs, teacher in the Yonkers, New York public school system; their wives and husbands; eight grandchildren; and three great grandchildren. Mr. Diggs is also survived by seven brothers and sisters: Mrs. Jessie D. Harris ofWins ton-Salem; Mrs. Annie Stahl, Mrs. Belle D. McCorkle, Mrs. Alice D. Han ison, and Jeffer son D, Diggs, Jr., of Colum bus, Ohio; Rev. R. K. Diggs of Fayetteville; and Rev. Frank lin B. Diggs of Brooklyn, New York. By night my bed 1 sougtit him whom my soul loveth; I sought him, but I found him not. Navy Steers k Black Man To Big Success He is a 35-year-old black man who owns a split-level house in Boston. He is married and lias three children. He has a college degree and now earns $14,000 a year as a salesman. Herbert Simmons is his name and he has it made Plenty of black men have made it, but Simmons’ path to success is unique. He was poor as a young boy in the Roxbury district of his hometown of Boston, Mass. He did not do very well in high school, and due to lack of am bition, he dropped out of phar macy school. Simmons says of his past that he was just average. “The best I thought 1 could do in life was to be an ordinary day laborer,” remarked Simmons, adding; “And be a part of the lower-middle class society.” Simmons had no great hopes about his future; he did not expect to receive more than anyone else and wanted to be average. Then came the Navy. HERBERT SIMMONS It took four years of military service to change Simmons’ way of thinking, expand his intuition, and widen his goals tor a more prosperous ambition. The change in Simmons’ life came unexpectedly. At the outbreak of the Korean conflict, Simmons taught that it was typical for the average per son to enlist in the military service rather than to be drill ed. So in 1955, he enlisted in the U. S, Navy. “When I signed up,” Sim mons said, “I figured it was all over, that I would go a board a ship and be sent to Korea and probably never re turn,” “1 didn't have much to lose,” he added, “becuase I didn’t have anything to begin with.” However, the time that Sim mons spent in the Navy was different He was not sent to MILL OUTLET VILLAGE, Inc. New Shipment of WOOLENS $2.00 yd. Fall Colors DACRON & COTTON 45c yd. Highway U. S. 1 North 8 Miles Out RALEIGH, N. C. -i-»iwwiieiirwni,wJ Korea and he never set foot on a ship. His four years of Naval Ser vice consisted of training in the medical corps and for the du ration of his enlistment, he was assigned on the East Coast. For a person who wanted to be average, many pleasant things were in Simmons’ favor. On completing his basic train ing, Simmons was sent to phar macy school in Portsmouth, Va„ where he trained and was advanced to pharmacist mate thtrd class. Later, lie was assigned as a supervisor for ph arm ac ist trainees at the naval dispen sary in Hingham, Mass., the naval hospital at Newport, R s I„ and the naval hospital in Boston, Mass. “At the end of my first en listment, I wanted to r e-enlist,” said Simmons, “but my wife persuaded me to try to make it in civilian life ” Today, Simmons has it made in civilian life. After complet ing his naval service, Simmons attended Pharmacy School, re ceived his Bachelor of Science degree and was hired as a phar macist in Boston. Four years ago, he was hired as sales representative for the Hoffman Laßoehe Pharmaceu tical Company, Nutley, N. J, He calls it “intellectual sell ing.” In the last four years, he’s Meet Bill Adams ' Mggg If] Bill's a pro . . . he works SPLgjpPwHik. hard and studies hard. He f M \ knows the automobile business. §||§ 1 ! - Bill says, "Keep ihe customer ***** j ' first and you never have to §§|| worry about sales." jUk See him when you make your auto p„,v,ndse You II come out HI 834*7301 401 Downtownßlvi' SEE SAND ERS FORD FI RSI j WWWI-HM—W ilfilWTllT I • VHMHWNiI GET AN AUTO LOAN FOR ANY PURPOSE 1963- 1969 MODELS e Twm>— By T» $4 Meetk, t» lank Uet— t-yufriyumnai a Mneftdnt—Te Kata* tapMnti * Ceewselee, UAa • IndMdvei Idea SaeawAifl • Oft Street PgrUey • Qvfsfc CoeMental e BEACHS*# FUfe Yaur Ger Weed Net Be Fold For .* Applications Accepted by Phony J ( , jbhcoutii 1 Corner Fayetteville andlenoir Streets f wfth 9 T«uad“ 831-7436 H» »lli i mu i i i u.iMmuin e. iwll ll ii i !■■■! nun win rir — Hi! I’m AI Manning HELMOLD FORD or Call 467-1881, Business Phone _ 496-4764, Home Phone ___ _ Priced As $]7QC P u, s < LOW As . i / 7 FREIGHT ALSO A COMPLETE SELECTION OF AMBASSADORS REBELS. JAVELINS AND AMXV r Weaver Bros. Rambler 223 W. Lenoir St. Phone 833-276? Raleigh, N. C. Deoler'No. 3203 gotten four raises, making his annual earnings a ‘ ‘cool” $14,000, Simmons, his wife and three children live in Wayland, a Boston suburb. ' p ! GOLD&N TOUCHj OF HOSPITALITY'! || j BY JANE ASHiIY Celebrate With Pancakes To celebrate or not to cole brate special months is not difficult when the purpose of the festivities recognizes Bet ter Breakfasts and Pancakes Maybe you have your own favorite svmp >r sauce. Try our Orange Lemon Sauce on pancakes for breakfast or for dessert pancakes ()rani>o Lemon Sauer '2 cup sugar 2 tablespoons corn starch i’inch salt 1 cup orange juice 2 tablespoons margarine 1 teaspoon grated lemon rin Juice of 1 lemon Mix sugar, corn starch a salt in medium saucepan. Gradually stir in orange juice. Stirring constantly, bring to boil over medium heat and boil 1 minute. Rem we from heat; stir in margarine, lemon rind and lemon juice. Serve on pancakes. Make 1 1 5 cups.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1969, edition 1
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