Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 6, 1969, edition 1 / Page 10
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THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1989 10 J -: L |-1 ; - - ' ' '~ 1 "" ' "" I' i 1 1 " Classified isf@i Issues 1 5 Cost per word 8c 4c Classified Display Per Line Per Issue 18c 12c Each word abbreviated, initial or symbol counts as one word. JOBS OF INTEREST: mn HELP WANTED Scraper and Loader Operators. Work In the Raleigh area. Ap &!y C. C. MANGUM .INC., 3015 Jilsborough St. Call 833-1505 day or 833-7013 night. **A Thinking Man Drives A Yellow” YELLOW CAB CO. 201 W MORGAN ST. 882-5811 CAB DRIVERS wanted, top sal ary. women too. Call 832-5439 WELDERS’ ATLAS STEEL PRODUCTS COMPANY New Hope Church Hoed Raiergh, N. C. FOR SALE SINGER TOUCH AND SEW sew ing machines (7 of them) all are slant needle models and are fully equipped to zigzag, make button holes, and fancy stitches. These machines carry full guaranteed and will be sold on a "first-come first-served” basis only 83885 each. Monthly payments availa ble. They may be inspected and tested ai Unclaimed Freight. ICOG East Whitaker Mill Road, Raleigh, Jfc block East of Old Wake Forest Road. 9 a.in.-6 p.m. (Mon.-Fri.; Sat. 'til 1 p.m. No sales to dealers. STEREOS 5 deluxe solid state fully transistorized stereophonic High Fidelity consoles in beauti ful hand rubbed finish. Deluxe BSE 4-speed record changer and 4-speaker audio system. To be sold for m each. Monthly pay ments available. May be inspected in warehouse at Unclaimed Freight. 10CS East Whitaker Mili Road, Raleigh, V, block East of Old Wake Forest Road. 8 a.m.-6 P.m, iSon.-Fri.; Sat. 'til 1 p.m. ELECTROLUX-—! Electrolux vacu um cleaners and all attachments to oe sold for 83985 each or monthly payments available. Un claimed Freight, 1006 East Whit aker Mil! Road. Raleigh, \' a block East of Old Wake Forest Road. 8 am.-4 p.m. Mon.-Fri.; Sat "ti> I n m. TYPEWRITERS, adding machines. Diamonds, radios and ail kinds of musical instruments. We trade, loan or buy. See us and save. RE LIABLE LOAN CO., 3C7 S. Wilm ington St., Raleigh. FOR SAIE Boy's all-weather coat, lined; and slacks, size It Cal' 834-8558. Cooper's Bar-B-Q BAH-B-Q and CHICKEN (Our Specialty) FIG AND CHICKEN 109 E. Davie St. NEW AND USED FURNITURE G. S. Tucker It Bros., Inc. 112 E. Hargett St. TERRY'S FURNITURE CO We buy and sell new and used fur niture. 214 E. Martin St. 828-3134 ROMUEL JONES BUILDNG CO Specializes in building and Re pairs Wendell, N C. Tel. 200-2650 or 2SS-2C06 GOLF BAULS, 55 percent off Ail Golfers Pro ShoD. Wendell High way. FOR SALE—Barber Shop: 3 chairs. Located in Caro lina Hotel, 242 W. Hargett Street. Only selling because of health. Willard C. Low ery, 832-3234. iiscauKOus COMPLETE HOME IMPROVE* SCENT—Room additions, repairs, pointing. Free estimates. Call C. C. & R. Corp. 828-0751 CHARLIE’S MOTOR CO. *l7 West' South St. Phone 834-4863. We Welcome Master Charge Cards POOLE BROTHERS Well Drilling Well Boring. Day Phone *96-2185. Night Phone 200-1420 Route 5, Raleigh, if C ■JAMES "PSE WEE” HUNTER, JH Consultant for: Metropolitan In otiice C. W. HARRIS TRANSFER ui-~ Local and long distance mov tog. Rhamkatte, N. C. or contact et East Side Restaurant,. Cabar rus Street. TAREORO STREET DRAPERY SHOT'—We specialie in draper ies, slipcovers, bedspreads, deco rated pillows. Workmanship and materials guaranteed Dial 828- 2458. Master Charge invited. Mrs Nell Wilder, owner. AUTO LOANS Financing, refi nancing. AUTO DISCOUNT CO 801 Fayetteville St. 828-7438 ySCJWftX AJKS MOLDING; OAFTTAL cmr LUMBER CO. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES JOIN the wonderful WORLD OF KELLY GIRL If you enloy meeting new peaoK and i would like tc be able to work omy I wiien It's convenient, you w<« love being « KELLY GIRL. Top pay rates and interestyg terrv porary assignments can be Vovrs. ■’ you are over 18 and have oifice or, marketing experience. Coll or come by KELLY GIRL DIVISION Km i SERVICED 401 Ooerlln Road 832-«5»5 832 8418 , Equal Opportunity Employer 808 WHITLEY ASSOC., INC. Suite 503 Professional Bldg. Telephone 828-G6vs STATE PERSONNEL DEPART MENT, 121 West Jones Street. P.O. Box 328, Raleigh, N. C. No iee charged. —————— I FOR RENT ] ROOMS FOR RENT Purinshed rooms for couples as well as single persons. Raleigh’s best. Ph. 838-3048, - -' MUSICAL RENTAL PIANO rental, $8 a mo!, all rent applies to purchase. Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 pm. MAUS PIANO CO., 2420 Wake Forest Kd 832-644* SCHOOLS TRAINING CrVELLA BEAUTY OOLLEGiE-A complete course in Beauty Cul ture, Personality and Charm. Day and nightly classes; weekly or monthly. Air conditioned. Mrs. C J. Pitts, Owner-Manager, 25® S East Street, Raleigh, If C. HRE-SCHOOL TRAINING, cross Link Child Care Center. Trans portetion insured, service. Phone 834-1028. { Legal Notices NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT “COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLNIA WAKE COUNTY MARION HUDSON, Plaintiff WESLEY HUDSON, Defendant The above named defendent, Wesley Hudson, will take notice that the action entitled as above has been commenced in the Dis trict Court of Wake County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce fjm 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 sth day of Jan uary, 1970 and answer to the com plaint in said action, or the plain tiff will apply to the Court to: the relief demanded in said com plaint. This 17th day of November, 1963. GRETCHEN B. DICKSON Asst. Clerk Superior Court, Wake C'y W. FRANK BROWER, Attorney Nov. 22-29; Dec. S-13, 196 S ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNIY Having qualified as administra tor of tne estate of ArriUa Suicx land Hail, iteceased, late of Wake County, this is to notify all per sons having a claim against sa.d estate to present them to the un dersigned at 13 East Hargett hi., Raieigii, North Carolina, on oi be fore the 15th day of May, .i>L, or this notice \\ hi be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate, will piease make immediate payments. This 15th day of November, 1969. MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK, Admmistiatur Nov. 15-22-25; Dec. 8, ISfiS ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate ot Viola James, deceased, late of Wake County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to ex hibit them to the undersigned at 491 Lee Street, Raleigh, Nortn Carolina, on or before the 2ith day of May, i'.7C, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery, All persons indebted to the estate wiil please make im mediate payments to the under- G. HORTCN, Adminis trator, eta 491 Lee St., Raleigh, N. C. GEORGE R. GREENE. Attorney Nov. 29, Dec. 6-13-20, 1963 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY The undersigned, having quali fied as Administrator of the es tate of McKinley Jones, Sate of Wake County, ths Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned at 328 !i Smithfield St., Raleigh, N. C. cm or before the 29th day of May, 1970, or this no tice wll) be pleaded in bai of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned at the address shown above. This 24th day of November, 1869. WILLIAM DOUGH.-AS JONES, Administrator SAMUEL S MTCHELL, Attorney Nov. 29; Dec. 8-13-23, 1939 Legal Notices ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified as Administra trix of I lie Estate of Robert St. Clair Turner, deceased, iate of Wake County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the unde is ie, jd at 1200 E. Hargett Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, on or before the 22nd day of Mav, 1970, or this notice will be pleaded hi bar of tlsc-ir recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate pay ment. This 14th day of'Nov.. :97J. MRS. FLOREISS TURNER. Adinx. F. J. CARNAGE. Attorney Nov. 29; Dec. 6-13-20, 1939 ANNOUNCEMENTS CARD OF THANKS LOUISBURG Tire family of Cleudtha Kearney wishes to thank ail of their many friends for their deeds of kindness shown during their time of sorrow in the loss of their Son, Brother, Husband and Father. We thank you kindly. CARD OF THANKS LOUISBURG—.We wish to say thanks to our many trends for all their kind visits, trips and under standing during the illness of our Husband and Father. Eimus (Bud) Eaton. No word of thanks can ever express the way we feel. THE FAMILY OF ELM US (BUD) SUCK • J^j^l Fond of Fondue The gourmet revolution has fi nally come about after years of agitating by food editors, profes caiis have mid! denly discovered what Europeans have been toiling us for years— Continental cuisine is saucy, su perb and succulent. As a result of this new interest in gourmet yummies, little sec tions of supermarkets now fea ture foods with a foreign flavor; department stores are doing land-office business in fondue pots and dishes; and daytime TV culinary demonstrations are win ning women away from All- American Steak and Mom’s Apple Pie. I have always- been especially fond of fondue. This basically Swiss Thing is usually a heady mixture of cheese, wines and spices heated to the melting point over a special low flame. Guests then take cubes of French bread on special little skewers and dip them in. Actually, fondue can be more than a snack or appetizer. I've served a meat fondue as a complete meal. The basic trick is to get good quality, defatted beef or pork (let your butcher cube it for you!) and allow about 8 ounces per person. Put in the fondue dish about a Vi pint of vegetable oil and heat. Then let each person skewer a cube and cook it to his liking. A nice touch is to add bowls of sauces to the table and let guests just dip in; I’ve had delicious luck with mix tures like sour-cream-and-chives, curry-and-sour-cream, and dill and-sour-cream. Or you can just set out some chili, ketchup or English mustard. Top off the fon due entree with a good salad, a huge pitcher of refreshing iced ■I S A •I v* if i ' ""t * A, DANGEROUS PRISOOTSRs" BREAK JAJL- Galveslon, Tex: Five prisoners, one sentenced to the electric chair for killing his mother and two others charged with murder, broke out d£ jail, took four hostages and fled. The five are left to right top; George L. Howard, rob bery and assault; Carl Harris, murder; Wil liam Ainsworth, murder. Bottom left to right; Joseph McMahon, burglary, and Ronnie Ro per, murder. Howard has been captured. The others are still at large. (UPI). Ij' < |. i ' I ■r ■ wlHHMiii Tnfrx v A#* 1 t ' InTTUTTir* jmII r ifc J*. ?IPNr RiiSftPiifcSaswSHßSSia DRAFT LOTTERY IN PROCESS-Washing ton: America’s first draft lottery in 27 years December 1 was decided by drawing capsul es from a huge bowl by a group of young Selective Service advisors. During the draw ing John Lyne (top), of Kentucky, flashed the “V” peace sign as he pulled numbers from the bowl, and David Fowler (bottom), of Wash ington, D, C., refused to take part, At leit in both pictures' is Lt. Col. Roy Bartlett announcer, and at right, Mrs. Sadie Peters, .who opened the capsules. Seated at left cen ter, in top photo, is Lt. Gen. Lewis Hershey, Selective Serivce Director. (UPI). Drugs Can Help . . . And They Can Hurt For Health And Future . . . You Must Learn The Difference Ours is a drug-using society. From birth until death, most of us, from time to time, util ize physician-prescribed drugs for our health and our well being. The 'problem is the growing careless or indiscriminate use of drugs especially by young people without the advice of a physician or other health professional, and for reasons, or under conditions, which a physician would not approve. In short Drug Abuse. Pepsi-Cola, or a full bodied Bur gundy for wine fanciers—and you’ve got a meal that anyone would be fond of. Nobody minds getting “skewered” this way! Drugs properly used are among the greatest of boons to mankind. If we respect them; and use them under proper guidance we never need to fear them. Reasons teen agers give for drug abuses are escape - cur iosity - desire for pleasure - rebellion • and conformity. Drugs taken for these reasons may lead to dependence. A knowledge of drugs, and their potential is imperative if people are to make the person al decision about them which may affect their lives and their futures. by CH |QUITA SANA Frittering Time With the cold snap in the air very apparent, it’s time to delve into the hot section of your recipe files and start preparing those cockles-of-the- ® heart-warming J dishes. This is //“ the season of U *\rr/y thick home rfSJVMfJi made soups, c~Jp hot from the g oven desserts, hearty entrees. One really marvelous meal to consider now is an old-fashioned aupper of sausages, banana frit ters, and maple syrup. If you’ve ever enjoyed fritters in a restaurant, you already know how they compliment meats. Ham, sausages, veal roasts, assorted poultry entrees are greatly enhanced by a fruited aide dish especially when it has the tangy flavor of sweet ba nanas. And a fritter is a much more inventive accompaniment than a mere mound or mashed potatoes, a serving of rice, or a helping ot noodles. Some homemakers think that they are complicated, but actu ally fritters can be “quickies” if you use packaged pancake mix. Or, of course, you can prepare your own batter. *»* The December SEPIA postei Included inside the magazine is the famous black cowboy Bill Pickett, in color. The poster was painted specially for SEPIA. Have Americans grown cynical about patriotism about displaying the Ameri can flag? Not if a recent experience of a major U.S. manufactur ing firm is any indication. In fact, the opposite may be true. Tired, perhaps, of the vocal and destructive dissent of a few, the majority of Americans may be ready to stand up and be counted. The 3M Company sees indications this is so. Re cently, its Reflective Products division began a modest pro gram to offer American Flags to its customers throughout the United States. Made of re flective material, the flags come in three sizes. An ad hesive backing makes them suitable for display on any clean, dry surface such as an automobile bumper or window. Prior to making the flags available to customers, 3M president Harry Heltzer sent a flag to every one of the company’s 36,500 employees in the United States. A brief accompanying letter ended “ . . .1 invite you, as an American, to display the enclosed American flag as an expression of the respect for what our flag signifies ...” Employees reacted v/ith scores of congratulatory letters. “ . . , We were delighted to receive our American flag bumper sticker. It gives me personal gratification to know I am employed by a leader, not only of industry, but also in promoting America ...” wrote a female employee in the company’s Coated Abrasives division. “ . . . Thank you, Mr. Heltzer, for the flag. Please tell me how I can get addi tional flags ...” wrote the wife of an employee at the company’s Chemolite plant in Cottage Grove, Minn. “ . , . We have just put the flag on one of our ears. Would it be possible to get one for my Model A Ford? We, too, believe in-. Vaving the flag’,” wrote an employee from Feasterville, Penn “ . . . Great! I’m with you. More of this sort of thing should be done. I need two more, and I want some to give to friends,” wrote an employee from St. Paul. “ . . . I hope I do not appear presumptuous in writing to you . . . (but)... I felt a great sense of pride as an employee of 3M that a company of our size and stature would take the time and effort to try to stress the importance of patriotism at this crucial, unsettled time in r~ rm IfßflMp Rj eiySgyl || / ✓ o FORD 4dr. V 8 en- OZ. gine, automatic transmission, mag wheels. . . H/D / A7 CAMARO, V 8 en- O / gine, automatic transmission, $1 QQ£I radio, heater. SO/-J // C BUICK LeSabre 4- 03 dr. power steer ing, power brakes, air conditioning. *1195 i/ r RAMBLER Ameri -03 can 2dr. straight dn «.. $395 ‘LL RAMBLER Classic OO 4dr. 6-cylinder en gine, straight SQQC drive 07J I LL RAMBLER Ambass- OO ador 990 4dr. V 8 engine, automatic trans mission, power steering, power brakes, air con ditioning. *1395 //Q MERCEDES 190 4- 03 dr. y\()bi Weaver Bros. Rambler Corner Wilmington snd Soutil St*, heater 3205 Phone 834-4266 Patriotism Is Far From Dead every American home. My husband is retired from the U.S. Army. One son honor ably discharged from the U.S, Air Force. Our youngest son is making a career of the U.S. Navy. He’s returned to active service aboard the U.S.S. Enterprise after being severely wounded on Jan. 14th w r hen the tragic fires and explosions aboard her occurr ed . . . Forgive me for rambling, I only intended to say ‘thank you’ for the sticker and for helping to re affirm my faith in my fellow Americans ...” wrote a female employee of the company’s pressure-sensitive tape plant in Bristol, Penn. This reaction, and similar reaction after flags were passed out at 3M’s spring stockholders meeting, con firmed the firm’s decision to offer American flags on a nationwide basis. Results? “The results amazed us all,” says J.C. Landen, head of 3M’s Reflective Products division traffic control pro ducts department. During the first three weeks, orders were received for 875,000 American flags. Mostly, customer firms planned to enclose them in pay envelopes or send them to em ployee homes in the mail. A major aircraft and missile manufacturer pur chased 15,000 flags. A Cali fornia utility purchased 22,000. A U.S. Navy shipyard ordered 10,000. A regional unit of a major national super-market chain ordered 10,000. A Chevrolet dealer in El Paso purchased 500. A Baltimore radio station placed an order for 300. A VFW post in Richland Cen ter, Wis., wrote a check for 1,000. A daily newspaper in a at M.' ■ ilit M.t... AQil TMltfVI Jm Gat.weoii 334*730 I (Os Downtown B!vd. SEE SANDERS FORD FIRST , Hi) I’m Al Manning or Cali 467-1881, Business Phone 496-4764, Home Phone HOME OWNERS ~ 2nd MORTGAGE LOANS *6OO » *6,000 I FORANY-PURPOSE j Check Our Service*: • CONVENIENT TISMS—UP TO l TiARS fl QUICK,CONFIDENTIAL SESVICS 0 COMPETITIVE RATES .-•* • CONVENIENT LOCAT ION • ©FF4TRIB? PARKINS (L®» Corner Fayeftevifta end Lenoir Streets "Soj.ita a PonaMt Toms*"- medium-sized California city ordered 10,000 and ran a full-page advertisement noti fying readers of their avail ability. Demand for flags has been so strong that 3M believes it will receive requests for several million before long. Flags are in three sizes: 2V4 by 3Vi inches, available for a mere $4 per package of 100; 4Vi by 5% inches, at sls per 100; and B'/a by 11 inches, available as low as , $13.25 per package of 25. Flag c orders may besentto; 3MCom pany, Reflective Products divi sion, Dept. JH 224-BW, 3M Center, St. Paul, Minn. 55101. Small flags are suitable for automobile windows anti y bumpers. Medium-sized ones are suitable for public vehicles. Large-sized ones are suitable for trucks A small, four page brochure contain ing words to the Star Spangled Banner and the Pledge of Allegiance, and statements great Americans have made about the flag, is available for 80 cents per 100. Success of an idea, and a modest sales program that just grew and grew, is proof, the company feels, that Americans have not aban doned the ideals upon which their country was founded —• that patriotism is not dead.Jjßj - MILL OUTLET VILLAGE, line. New Shipment of WOOLENS $2.00 yd. Fail Colors DACRON & COTTON 45c yd. Highway U. S. 1 North 8 Miles Out RALEIGH, N. C
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Dec. 6, 1969, edition 1
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