Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 8, 1964, edition 1 / Page 7
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SITUATIONS HELP WANTED Classified Rates tssuae * < • u Caat par word 4c 4c 3c lc Classified Display Far Una Far lasua 10c 10c Hie Tlic Each word abbreviation. Initial oi Unaabol count as ona word. Funcutatlon marks are NOT counted as words. The minimum number of words m any want ad is 13 words. You will save money by ordering your ad to run 8 or 13 Issues. Weekly Want Ads may be telephon ed through Wednesday up to 10 AN CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Amoda Holden wishes to thank their many friends and relatives for the kind deeds, thoughtfulness, help and com fort during the illness and hours of their sorrow in the lost of their be loved mother. THE FAMILY CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Elizabeth K. Wimberly acknowledges with sin cere appreciation the comforting ex pressions of sympathy in the subse quent death of their loved one. THE FAMILY “EDUCATIONAL" MEN 4c WOMEN 18 to SOI You can qua lify for many job opportunities in CIVIL SERVICE Prepare at home for lormng examinations. Send naftie. address, phone, directions if rural to NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE. P. O Box 406. Raleigh. N. C. LAUNDRY TEAGUES ORY CLEANING, 1824 Gienwood Ave has merged ana la now kftown as HAYES BARTON AND DRY CLEANERS NO 2. Paul Easterling. Mgr.. No L Dial TE 2-6518: No 1 Dial TE 2-3936 FOOD SPECIALS Cooper’s Bar-B-Q BA&-B-U and Chicken (Our Specialty) Pig and Chicken SERVICE STATIONS DUNN'S ESSO STATION —602 S. Blood worth St Phone TE 2-94*8 PAINT O BRIAN PAlNT—lnterior and Exterior. Reg. $1689 gal . Now $6Ji6 Howell and Sharp, Inc., 132 Glen wood Avenue, 833-0672. LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY HAVING QUALIFID as Administra trix of the Estate of Lynwood J. Young, deceased, late of Wake Coun ty, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 1015 S. ■ Person Street. Raleigh. N. C., on or t-efore the 22nd day of January, 1965. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebt ed to the estate will please make im mediate payment This 27th dav of July. 1964 MRS F.FFIE F YOUNG. Admx F J. CARNAGE. Attorney August 1. 8. 15 . 22. 1964 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF WAKE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT LULA J. TAYLOR. Plaintiff vs. WILTON TAYLOR, Defendant To Wilton Taylor: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: To secure an absolute divorce on the part of the plaintiff based upon the grounds of two years continuous separation between the plamtiif and the defendant. You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than Au gust 31th, 1964, and upon your failure to do so. the party seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This 6th day Os July. 1964. ESTA S CALLAHAN. Asst. Clerk >f Superior Court F J CARNAGE. Attorney July 11. 18. 25 Augurt 1. 1964 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA .'OUNTY OF WAKE IK THE SUPERIOR COURT RESSIE JOHNS DUNN, plaintiff VS TORN~\VALLIS DUNN. Defendant TO CORNWALLIS DUNN TAKE NOTICE THAT A pleading seeking relief against von has been filed m the above entitled action The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows To secure an absolute divorce on the part of the plaintiff baa ed upon the cro'inda of two years r-r'lnoiis separation between the plaintiff and the defendant. Y’ou are required to make defenae to such pleadings not later than Sep- Umber 8. 1964. and uoon your failure to do so, the party seeking relief a samst you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This 9th dav of July. 1964 ESTA S CALLAHAN. Aast Clerk of Superior Court , i F J CARNAGE A tty _ July ia. 25. August 1. 8. 1964 ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. All oersons having claims against B-th B Beckwith, late of Wake Coun ty, North Carolina. are notified to exhibit the same to the urderslgned op or before February 4 '.96* or this notice will be pleaded m bar of re covery This A .'gust 4 . .oaa HENRY ELACKMAN. JR . Administrator S.V» Poole Road Harrell Seewell and O-urchi!*.. Attv« August 8. 15 . 22 29. 1964 WAGE INCREASE Monthly earnings in Ceylon average the equivalent of IT. with a low of $4 12 a month for unskilled labor. Contribution* to CAF.E'* GOTO CHUr ! SUNDAY SOMETHING TO BUY, RENT, SELL OR EXCHANGE USE ThE CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIED SECTION ML BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHILDCARE 1 PERSONAL CLEANING * HAULING /jW ” ' Low Cost Advertising nMBaMZi —Low Cost Adver tising —wCSlr”® FOR WHAT HAVE YOU... DIAL TEmple 4-5558 / FOR WHAT HAVE YOU... DIAL TEmpl* 4-5558 ANNOUNCEMENTS CARDS OP THANKS IN. MEMORIAL LEGAL NOTICES v v REAL ESTATE ROOMS - APARTMENTS HOUSES MR flMl St. Augustine's College Records Busy Summer The hustle and bustle of the last week in May did not indicate the close of the academic year as one traditionally expects—but the ad vent of an action-packed summer at Saint Augustine's. More than 390 persons came to participate ia various con ferences and te attend rammer school. Baby buggies and little tots of various ages were a fa miliar right on campus as parents packed them up and brought them along from points as far as Washington State and Canada. It was this group, free from the burden of con centrated studies, that seemed to have enjoyed the summer most. Doors of the College were open ed to the Fifty-Fifth Annual School of Religious Education June 8-12, under the direction of Dr. Tollie L. Caution, Associate Secretary of the Home Department National Council Protestant Episcopal Church. Th Rev. Daisuke Kitagawa, Executive Secretary of Domestic Missions of the Protestant Episco pal Church, Bishop Bravid W. Har ris, Retired Bishop Liberia, the Rev. James P. Morton. Associate Secretary for Urban Work Home Department, National Council, Mr. Marvin Josephson, Director, A merican Church, and Assistant Di rector to the Home Department of the National Council of the Protes tant Episcopal Church, and others were among the keynoters for the occasion. Dr. Prezell R. Robinson was Dean oi the Couieitace. The regular summer session and science institutes got undefway BURL ALLEN’S ifl Ink TONGUE Trying to put oneself in another’s place does not enable one to be come another, but it often yields amusing results. Imagine a senti ) mental wanderer. TO MY TO-BE A Gypsy seeress by the street Depicts a perfect sketch of you: You're “very beautiful and sweet.’’ But who. My Sweetheart, who?! A truthful tealeaf reader read That you were waiting for me there; YOU ABE THE DETECTIVE When you enter the tastefully furnished apartment of the wealthy young playwright David Edmonds, you immediately see his body sprawled on the floor under the huge single oak beam that runs a cross the room. There Is a length of thin rope still loosely knotted around his neck, and the contorted face and protruding tongue bears mute testimony to his death by strangulation. Alter studying the strong, bare beam overhead for a minute, then the overturned chair lying next to the body, you turn to the young man who phoned you of the tragedy, the victim's younger brother. Donald. “A ghastly thing,” exclaims the slim, frail-looking young man. “I hadn't seen David for more than three years . . . had Just arrived In town today, and came to his apartment here to sec him and to con gratulate him on his remarkable success In playwnghting. I knocked on the door of the apartment several times, and when there was no answer, I tried the knob on the door and it swung open . and there was David hanging from that beam, that horrible expression on his face! I was so overcome that I couldn't move for a minute . . . then I climbed up on that chair he must have stood on in order to hang i himself . . . and I untied the knot In the rope and let him down easily to the floor It didn’t take much of an examination to tell me that he was beyond any hope of resuscitation ... so then I phoned you " The young man brings out a cigarette, rolls it nervously in the thin, white Angers of one hand, then finally punches it quickly be tween his colorless lips, lights it with a flick of a silver lighter, and puffs spasmodically at It. % You gaze down at the sturdy, muscular looking body of David Edmonds, remembering his college day exploits on the football field as a battering, bruising fullback, and you can’t help shaking your head sadly over this sudden and tragic ending to a meteoric career as a writer. Finally you turn back to Donald and ask him sharply, “Are you sure vou came here only for a brotherly visit?’ “Why sure ... what do you mean?” he stutters. “I think that your brother was very much alive when you arrived here, that motivated by hatred of him or possibly by envy of his suc cess and prosperity, you came here to kill him. I think that somehow you got behind him. taking him by surprise, and with that rope wrap ped around his neck you strangled him and then set up this phony suicide story! " Why dc yaw (aspect Donald Edmonds of having Wad Ms brother? SOLUTION Vpuouipa Ptvuoa n non* uvtn *uraoot-iTWJ; « 30] stqtfaodtm lsotaiv iraj aj pus nnouilP Jiwiw-n -xa *Joj wqi Runtnm paw »ura*wxn jo qof *qi sijwui ppiom ’aaAwid iißqiooj-x» gpuotnpa PUPd 1° i«tp " 4aw»U " *poq v pi» jmswj ipmn 8u!»" sw ttwop LOG •f wnaui »uT*uvq w intmsn TIPS UNLIMITED BT MRS. BLANCHE A RIVER* j THE BILL IS PASSED ■ . . WHAT 1 NEXT? On the late afternoon of July 2. ; 1964 a New- America wa* born . . . j President Lyndon B Johnson pen ned hi* signature on the long over- J due Civil Eight* Bill, making it the law of the land. Since tost time , both the bill and the president have become controversial issue* among the American people Some citizens are looking upon ! President Johnson with a most crrt- ‘ June 24. For six weeks them groups sought to complement their knowl edge of science, mathesnatics, and general studies. The campus will be the scene far a summer conference for elemen tary supervisors, sponsored by the North Carolina Department of Pub lic Instruction, August 3-7. Mr. Harold W. Webb and others from all over the state will unite their skill and knowledge to make the conference a multiplicity of inval uable sessions. A conference on the “Effects of lonizing Radiation on Living Sys tems” will be held on campus Au gust 10-28. This conference, one of the 35 held in the United States this year, ia jointly sponsored by the United States Atomic Energy Commission and the National Sci ence Foundation. Other activities included a Pres ident’s Reception for all partici pants, a talent show, bus excursions, and several informal gatherings and dances. After August 28th, the staff will pause briefly to set the stage for 2SO odd freshmen and new stu dents who are expected to arrive or campus September 13, to begin their week of orientation. The regular summer session was directed by Mr. I. E. Spraggins, and Dr. Joseph Jones is the director of the conference on the “Effects of lonising Radiation on Living Sys tems,*’ and the Science Institute for Elementary Teachers. Dr. Jeffrey Gipson was the director of the Science Institute for High School Teacheii oiiu Di. Prezell Ti Pol*,in son was the dirctor of the Institute in Mathematics. Os course, you are. just as she said— But where. My Darling, where?! Today I would find the girl of my kind, If I knew your adresa and name. But all that I know about you is so Descriptive of many a dame. A crystal-gazer—in his scope, Beholds our happiness begin. So mine is not a hopeless hope— But when. My Future, when?! icsl eye for Signing the bill and are blaming nim entirely for its pass age This is wrong. According to reports there was an overwhelming majority of eongroasional support backing this bill. On the other hand reveral millions of Americans join ed in support of this legislation through their national religious, civic, labor and fraternal groups. It is true that many of these citi zen* did and still do differ on many of the issues involved in the bill, but they did unite, through the Leadership Conference lOn Civi Sfc" ' ■w K it ' V-- 9 * .4 W" ' if "' ■ '% v. II tpCTTMj"? 1 ' 9k /tH.. y*i 'C&MkT W i-j 4 - ■ 4-'-' ■ i ' b i: T * r_ j* —~'' — : wjfl 9 Sta A rani _ | E Sm gm >: KIP MB: '.. f PlPßhwb %k* . . r .. f . |n yni J,| fa, 4, „ ftjjL. - ■ -‘••-fey - JSSS&SM -5 raa JP BhBS H 9 I ' 1 Vip9 m, , .1. .. 4- u s 'jdSBL f' -j ' jj^z W*' 1 V. war /y jf . I 9fiv> i IMm 9 -M s K 9 W - ■ - ' JHSH9KxfISM9999HH9S^^i BUSY SUMMER AT ST AUGUSTINE'S Shown are ecertet from the summer activities now being conducted at Saint Augustine'a College here. In top picture, Mine Mary Lue Shatter of flew York who participated in various institute s at the college, is shown giving remarks at a ban quet for all participants. Second photo shows Miss Anna J. Coble giving a lecture in biology to par ticipants in the Elementary Science Institute. Father Arthur J. Calloway, pictured in third photo, lectures to a class in the regular summer school. Shown at the bottom are participants in an Insti tute for Teachers of High School Mathematics as as they eombfna skills in solving difficult equa tions (See story) ■ Right*, in working to persuade the hath Congress to pan • strong ef fective bill. Let us agree for once tnat they were right in doing *o. If America i* to maintain her high position of leadership in the free worid it is time she took some ba«ic steps toward the solution of this internal menace to society. Many times a day one hears that in a democratic form of govern ment. the seat of authority is the individual. If this is true then each individual, 'not some individuals.) should have the opportunity to help make certain that the promise of our free enterprise system is ful filled so that this democratic socie ty can really demonstrate for the first time, its superiority American problems are mounting round by round, and what American citize s are permitted to do as individuals can readily determine our destiny We must all admit ‘.hat the Civil Rights issue has been allowed to Impede the progress of this nation far too long. While it was and still is a major domestic problem it is not. by far, the o-.Jy one Our edu cational problem? stand in dire need; while poverty poses its own frightening questions. But that a not all—What about the maintainance of a stable and grr,«g-' or.omy what about our farm pro. iems. and the creation of the many problems In our overpop ulated urban centers'* Solutions to 1 Dr. Weatherford Chosen (For Special NC School DURHAM Dr. Allen E. Weatherford, 11, chairman of the North Carolina College Department of Physical Education and Recrea tion. and Dr Carl S. Blyth. in j charge of the Laboratory of Applied these end other problems must be found if America is to maintain the status quo Every citizen of this country, be he a Gold water, a Wallace, or a Johnson supporter, knows very well that none of our problems are being watched more closely by the rest of the world ths- the issue of individual freedom And why not? If America cannot guarantee Indi vidual freedom to every American citizen then why should She expect to maintain leadership in the free world? She must find some way to prac- j tier what she preaches. She must : continue to seek ways to bridge the ever-widening gsp between ft'emocratic principle* and demo cratic practices. Therefore every : American citizen ha* a role to pisy- I in getting this job done. Each must ihe guaranteed ths* inalienable ' ,KhL Physiology at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, have been designated as persons to out line a program of physical educa tion for the New Developmental School In Winston-Salem, North Carolina. The school is sponsored by a grant which is also matched by funds from the State. An experimental school, es tablished. for the purpose of assisting secondary-level under achievers (persons identified as having IQ’s of les-IU but not making satisfactory grades), the institution will enroll students from North Carolina and other Sonthern state*. Along with student*, some SO teachers of these underachievers will attend the school and will re ceive Instruction end information •bout new techniques end materials from specialists who will be select ed from throughout the nation. The school, which will enroll ISO students and 90 teachers tour time* per year, is one of tour of Gov. Sanford's special projects designed to conaervt and enhance the utili zation of human and natural re sources. uata xTirantaanii a, tm THIS WEEK IN NE6RO HISTOSf Aug. t. IMS Booker T. Washington moved with hl> mSsj from Hole’s Ford, Va. Aug. S. 1850 Will lam BtlU started Underground Tlilli ill il~9rt>miH~~ file. Aug. I 1008 The late Ro4 Ottley, Chloago newysgmrmn at outtv or, was bom in Now York City. He wee tho~jjßthor oi “New World A-Coming," “Black Odeeray "SsOrtH Paeturee," and "The Lonely Warretr.” Aug. s. 1800 Gabriel PTosaer alave revolt took place at fjjnhmml Aug. 4. 1778 James Forten, wealthy Negro buetneteinon. Mint pro tect Philadelphia from the Brltiah. Aug. 8. 1810 Robert Purvis. Negro abolitionist, was born, -r Aug. 5. 1884 John Lawson. Negro gunner on the flagship ifjjUUilral David Farragut, exhibited marked courage in the Hat> tie of Mobile Bay and won the Oongressional Medal of Honor. Aug. 8. 1950 Pfc. william Thcmpeon was killed in Korea when he refused to retreat and though repeatedly wounded, fought while his buddies withdrew to safety. Thompson was posthum ously awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor, the first Negro to receive the medal sines the flpanbh- Amerloan War. Aug. 6, 1040 Wllmot provUso to limit slavery defeated. -, . Aug. 0. 1848 Frederick Douglas addressed the World’s Temperance Convention in London. England. Aug. 7, 1004 Dr. Ralph J. Bunehe, UN undersecretary, bom in De troit. Aug. t. 1018 Secret Information regarding Negro troopc lamed la France by Oeneral Pershing's headquarters to sstahllah Jlmorow system. Yes, We AU Talk BY MARCUS H. BOULWARE ENGLISH SOUNDS Question: What la a sound in the Engllah language called? A friend and I have argued on the question of whether or not we need the letter (C) in the English language. Please comment in your column.—B.M.A. Answer: In the Websterian sys tem, our speech sound units are called “iottera of the alphabets”— some 20 In all. In IPA (Interna tional Phonetic Alphabet). a sound unit, or lotter la oalled “phoneme.” Each phoneme in the IPA system repivaoiitb only out injUUu, while in the Websterian diacritical sys tem one letter may represent sev eral sounds. The fact that one let ter may represent several sounds ia oonfusing In learning to spall and read. Our Roman alphabet does not have enough symbols to represent all of English sounds (42 to 40), and therefore wa use diacritical marks to show the difference in sounds represented by the same letter. TRADE NOW FOB A NEW * 1963 MERCURY GET EXTRA-TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE—NOW V RAWLS MOTOR CO. 4M FAYETTEVILLE IT. PHONE TE MM Dealer No. 3298 >ro IMP ALA 3-dr. hardtop, straight <R7Q£ •*> shift. V-8 engine LINCOLN 3-door hardtop. $995 »ro FORD 4-door BVJCK 3-door, hardtop. 58 sedan 30 blue and $595 »59 ENOLXBH FORD *495 hardtop. * 4 door black OCQC »C7 FORD 2-door hardtop. ftnj4h 4W”<* * M** $695 , C 0 PLYMOUTH, straight flnkh. •>“ shift, V-8 RAQC >C7 LINCOLN, yellow St black. engine. qWYtf '£SL *795 ’SB ™ V- *OS A NICE SELECTION OF PICK-UP TRUCK*! NO DOWN PAYMENT ON A REPROVED CREDIT NO PAYMENT OVER 138.91 PER MONTH OVER 71 CAB* TO CHOOSE FROM! Wade’s Auto Sales 228 E. CABARRUS ST. 834-6417 7U) DODOE Polara 4 - dr. w power brakes, radio and and heater, white tires, sedan, power steering, 3- tone finish, one owner. OLD6MOBILE Convrrtl ,nl ble .’88”. power steering power brakes, automatic transmission. Nice and priced to sell. *KI BUICK Invlcta 4 - dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio and heater, air condition, white tires. '(S) BUICK Special 3- dr sedan, straight drive. 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Bloodworth Si AU persons having problems with alcoholic beverages are In vited to become affiliated with this body. They wiU be wel comed. -- Z.. *K4 IMFALA Sport oaupe, re u“ dlo and heater, 4 in lha floor. Real fine. »KO BUICK LeSabre 2 - dr. hardtop, power steering, power brakes, radio and heater. 2 tone finish, white tires *fft PONTIAC Catalina 4-dr hardtop, radio and heat er. automatic traramta slon, 2-tone finish.* sen LINCOLN 4 - Be. hardtop. w full power, air oondltkm, one owner low mileage »ro CHEVROLET Bel-Air 4- • K> dr. hardtop, automata transmission, radio and heater. 2-tone, white tires.. Real dean. *ro BUICK special 4-d* hardtop, automatla trans mission. radio, haatar, power brakes, power Steer ing. 3-tone. Beal aAle. Urea. 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 8, 1964, edition 1
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