Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 28, 1961, edition 1 / Page 11
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SOiEIHING TO BUY, BEIT, SELL OB EXCHANGE USE THE CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIED SECTION * 5/ TU AT ION S a ____ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHILDCARE - ./»• ~ A, IELP WANTED PERSONAL CLEANING HAULING jlfeflft Ia ' Low Cosf Advertising — —■ Low Cost Advertising wlfr® FOR WHAT H AVE vou ••' 1)1 u TEmple 4-5558 / FOR WHAT HAVE YOU ... DIAI. TEmple 4-5558 -t ANNOUNCMENTS CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM LEGAL NOTICES REAL ESTATE ROOMS ~ AFARTMENTS HOUSES FOR RENT CLASSIFIED MIES Rumbei at latue and coat per word tSSUSS It 4 8 *2 Cost p« word 4c 4o Sc 3c tSSUI per issue .. 10c 10c Hi Hj Each word abbreviation, initial or symbol count as one word Punctuation marks ara NO! counte. as words The minimum numoet ol words ir. any want ad is 13 words You wili aave money by ordering rour an to nxn t oi 12 issues Weekly Want Ads may be telephonec through Wednesday up to 10 AM MAIDS—BEST —SAI.ARIES IN NEW YORK Jobs waiting for you Salaries to *OO paid weekly. Free room board and TV—tickets sent. Write name, ad dress. teiepnone number of refer ences. DIAL-A-MAID AGENCY * Franklin Avenue, Hewlett, New York LAUNDRY TEAGUES DRY CLEANING 1624 Glenwood Ave has merged ana Is now known) as HAYES BARTON AND DRY CLEANERS NO 2. Pair! Easterling. Mgr No 1 Dial TE 2-5516 No 2 Dial TE 2-3935 USED CARS For 4 Bettei Buy in t)*ed Cara, See Carolina Buie* Company 431 Fayette vllie Street N C Dealer No iJ22 AUToITTiuCK RENTAL WAKE U-DRIVE- IT—CARS. "IrRUCKS AUTO TRAILERS FOR RENT 9)1 N McDowell St -Dial TE 2-6882 -Night TE 3-0094 "food specials Cooper’s Bar-B-Q BAR.-B-Q and Chicken fOur Specialty) and Chicken 108 E DAVIE BT. NURSERY " remST"NURSERY •- "Fayetteville Highway Phene TE 2-07 i€ SERVICE STATIONS SUNN’S ESSO STATION—SO 2 S Blood” worth St Phone TE 8-6496 Consult our clasaified eds regularly: there axe many bargains offered. LEGAL NOTICES ADMEN7STR A TOR 1 S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of John T. Wortham, de ceased. late of Wake County, North Carolina, thia is to notify all persons having claim* against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 527 South East Street. Raleigh. North Carolina, on or before the SSfh daj’ of September. 1961, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make mmediate payment. Thia 2nd day of October, 1961, D. H. RFID Administrator T. J. CARNAGE. Attorney October 7, 14, 21. 28; November 4. 11, 1961 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUC'ATON STATE OF NORTH CAROLNA COUNTY OF WAKE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FLONNTE PAGE RALEIGH, Plaintiff BENJAMIN RALEIGH. Defendant TO BENJAMIN RALEIGH 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 di vorce on the part of the plaintiff bas ed upon the grounds of two years con tinuous separation between the plain tiff and the defendant. You are required to make defense to ! such pleadings not later than Novem- ’ be- SSth, 1961. and upon your failure • to do so, the party seeking relief a- i gainst you will apply to the Court for j the relief sought. This 3rd dsv of October, 1961. SARA ALLEN. Assistant. Clerk. Superior Court. F. J. CARNAGE, Attorney, Oct. 7, 14. 21. 28. 1961. HIGH COURT HEARS SIT-IN APPEALS WASHINGTON (ANP)—The U. S. Supreme Court last week heard th« first appeals of three sit-in the first appeals of three sit-in cases, all originating in Baton Rouge, La., after striking down two school laws passed by Louisiana’s legislature earlier this year. The court heard argument in the first three sit-in cases to reach Washington. The eases stemmed from the efforts of students at Southern University, Baton Rouge, to integrate three lunch counters, Sixteen students were arrested and convicted of breach of the peace. Each was sentenced to 30 day* in jail plus a SIOO fine or, in lieu of the fine, another 90 days. All are asking the high tribunal to reverse their convictions. The students are being represent ed by Jack Greenberg, New York attorney and recent successor to Thurgocd Marshall as chief coun sel of the NAACP's legal defense and educational fund Turgire m ©tH* ns Wig? feave forgiven our debt —-{Mutt 6:12}. The more w® Set God's iove !n ag and forgive through us, the more v?e come to see that there is less and leas to forgi v®. We copse to «e® the only need is to iove.. A\| jy, x lf jg IP*"-# H ij||jyi»4 ’ll 3f > •. I :■ THE WEEK AT NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGE—Shown above are two scenes which took place at North Carolina College Durham, last week. In top picture is 120 piece North Carolina 'College marching band which will provide the halftime music for the game Sunday afternoon between the New York Giants and the Dallas Cowboys in the Polo Grounds. New York. The band will be seen on a national television network. Shown in bottom photo are the majorettes who lead the band. Left to right, are Misses Delores Bridges. Gail Sneed, Veronica Barnes, Frances Mclntyre, Regina Budd and Shirley Satterwhite. 4,/*» jsr 'I ' - rst’L \ . * >T* ’■ I ' • dL VIEWS AT ST. AUGUSTINE'S COLLEGE These pho toes were taken last week at Saint Augustine's College here. Top photo shows the president, Dr. James A. Boyer, right, conferring an honorary doctorate degree upon Bishop Bravid W Harris , who spoke at the college recently. In center picture, principals in the ooening exercises are: the Rt. Rev. Richard H. Baker, bishop of the Diocese, of Nortn Carolina; the Rt. Rev. Bravid W. Harris, bishop of Liberia and Dr. James A. Boyer. Bottom photo shows the crowning of “Miss St. Augustine’s College ” by Dr. Boyer. Shi is Miss Betty Jeffries, a senior fi im Burlington DRIVE SAFELY! t Tlie Roving Reporter 1 , BY REV. D. N. HOWARD ON THE CAMTUS OF BEN NETT COLLEGE, Grensboro. QUESTION THIS WEEK: What arc your plans to help your community and the nation a beter place in which to live? MISS RANDOLPH JOHNSON, Greensboro: My field is social search field, thru my biology expe rience this would be possible. POOLE, Raleigh: Inasmuch as I am "" majoring in So cial Scie n c e I would like to help make the political life of | our nation better. -1 would like to TS&isee ,^‘e relation vmSL -tlliW b e tvveen all races and nations improved. A bet ter understanding of each other wlil help a great deal. teach in the pub- "" lie schools giving guidance and leadership to many people for bet- NCNW Less Than Year Old Here The Raleigh Chapter of the Na tional Council of Negro Women, | less than one-year-old, has a mem- i bership of 64. This organization was found ed by Or. Mary McLeod Bf thune and the historic meeting was attended by 35 of the most widely known Negro women leaders in the United State* who came to consult on the need for united planning and concerted action by women's organizations. The influence of NCNW extends across the nation and the world. It has united women from all walks of life who are concerned with planning and acting for the eco nomic, social, educational and eul tural welfare of women on national and international levels. The program of the National Council is carried on through its several program departments which function at national and local lev els, these program departments in clude Education, Human Relations, International Relations, Youth Con servation, Labor and Industry, Li brary and Museum, Public Rela tions. Religious Education and So cial Welfare. There are four clases of member ships, Organization, Individual, Life and Associate Memberships Among the 25 National Affiliates are the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Daughter of IBPO of Elks, lota Phi Lambda Sorority, Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, National Associa tion of Beauty School Owners and Teachers, National Beauty Cultur irts League, National Association of Jeanes Supervisors, Phi Delta Kappa, Sigma Gamma Rho Soror ity, Women’s Auxiliary to the Na tional Medica' and Dental Associa tions, Women’s Missionary Society of the AME Church and the Zeta m Fifth‘3”'|*i Pint $ 2“|fSl§ ICO PROOF MADE I'RCto MANS BY 1. SELSKY 6 DIE., HABfRjRO, CONN ter living MISS PATRICIA MURRAY, Washinton. D C.: Throuh the field of Sociology, I. .:m* hope to learn : more about peo pie and their way of life. To tinder- jßegfoal jiUwP&S stand them better and to help them understand ot. h - sincerely’ i believe that get-! ting along with people is a great J •J'vfW factor in achieving world peace. MISS GERALDINE CAPFHA.RT, Raleigh: I am partment. Plii Beta Sorority. The Raleigh Chapter, with Mrs. Gila Harris as president and the following program committee mem bers, Miss J. E. Hicks, Mrs. Ada Jar nagn and Mrs. Harriett Jones have included on their 1961-62 Calendar of event 100 per cent support of the Mary McLeod Bethune Monument to be erected tn Washington, D. C.; a clinic on voting, a study of the 1961 report to the Commission on Civil Rights from the State Advis ory Committee; a seminar on the Problems of Africa; a review of the City and Government Officials and a Brotherhood Food Festival. Other officers of the Raleigh Chapter are vice-president. Mrs. Mozella D. Merritt, Mrs. Millie D. Veasey, secretary, Mrs. Ada Jarna gin, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Vivian T Brown, treasurer and Dr. Ellen S. Alston, chairman of the Mary McLeod Bethune Memorial. “You’re young only once. After that, you need some other excuse.” This Cate Model J3O loadtou) wore materiel per hour than any other rig m It* (lent. Choice of 5 bucket* to ! cv. yd., 3700 lb. breakaway, 2000- lb. lilt. 31* reach at 7', 9* dump height, large selection of bucket*, cast-cutting attachments. CALL US NOW FOk J A. FREE DEMONS!KATIQN 'pi B CURTIS EQUIPMENT COMPANY Garner Road RALEIGH Oberlin Baptist Church The Oberlin Baptist Church was burned to the ground in January 1955. At that time the property was valued at $15,000. Less than six months later a new church valued I prefer to miss even the echoes of a domestic row, and retreat to my colitary cave as fast as I can run. Ij Neighbors ®| Kuppome you called me in to present n»e with a handsome ref and I” FOR FLOWERS see €c»m»itiisi!Y I'lorisi CORSAGES—FUNERAL DESIGNS—POTTED PLANTS FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS ETC Day TE 2-8305 - Night TE 2-2936 325 N. TARBORO STREET RALEIGH. N C AUTO LOANS $ INDIVIDUAL SALES FIN ANCING l • REFINANCING • BANK RATES Ijg 1941 - 1961 MODELS P Cor, Fayetteville & Lenoir Sts., VA 8-7436 BaMMS CLUB ■ BOURBON Kentucky 'tyi' Straight P CLUB Bourbon (bourbon) KENTUCKY |SIRAIOH¥ BOTMOTWHISKEVjj: %|f4/5 QUART h'*f***&dy ja&HO* .*m#r**i ,#&&■ jbsfJ&x/, xu' jfsK&kif /Je , iftUiOTO Hr COMMIT HoNenen Naur Sincb W3O e> »Y NAYJQNAI Cn«r»U€6* ••ftsmcwi e» *66 PROOF » BELLOWS & COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. THE CAROLTNTAN—2Offt Annlwsrv Edition WKMK ENDING OCTOBER 28. 1861 at SBO,OOO was constructed by this progressive membership. In addi tion the same year (1954) the church bought an apartment house valued at $40,000. The beautiful new church has completed educational classrooms and other facilities to take care of its needs. Membership has grown from 125 to more than 200 in recent years. Oberlin Baptist is very active in community activities, .such as Boy Scouting, NAACP, voting. Citizens Association and many other help ful projects in the community. The Reverend Grady D. Davis has been the pastor for the past eight years. INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE —Consult— YOUR LOCAL AGENT BANKERS Fire Insurance Co, Durham, N C.. People seldom start eanaervii their strength until &er« is li.ti or nothing left to conserve. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISE] SURE, • ! WANT TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE CAROLINIAN I'M TIRED OF WAITING FDR A LOON AT THE NEIGHBOR’S COPY • SUBSCRIPTION DEPARTMENT » I THE CAROLINIAN g . 51* E. Martin Street . 1 Raleigh, N. C. * GENTLEMEN: I f Enter my subscription to The CAROLINIAN for: | i 1 year <52 issues) $4.50 6 months <26 issues) $2 75 I enclose remittance In amount of 8 * Name Street Address * { City State I mm- mr m> ** mm m
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1961, edition 1
11
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