Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 21, 1962, edition 1 / Page 7
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SOMETHING TO BOY, RENT, SELL OR EXCHANGE USE ThE CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIED SECTION S/rUAT/eWS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHILDCARE i ,P * ANTED PERSONAL CLEANING & HAULING .Jl jtop Low Cost Advertising r» FORWHAT H4VE YOU... DIAL TEmple 4-5558 / FOR WHAT HAVE YOU... DIAL TEmpk 4-5558 HBl r*B» 7I AN NOUN CM ENTS CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM LEGAL NOTICES REAL ESTATE ROOMS - APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR KENT, CLASSIFIED RITES Numoei 01 issue ana cost per »ora ISSUE* .11 4 3 a Cost par word 4o tc 3c 3c ISSUE pel issue IC.o 10c Hs Each v.ord abbreviation, initia) oi aymPoi count as one word. Punctuation marks are NO'I counter as words. The minimum number or words ir any want an is 13 words You will save money by ordering your ad tc run rt or i 2 issues Weekly Want Ads may be telephone, through Wednesday up to 10 AM FEMALE HE7 P WANTED OPPORTUNITY for growing income through servicing far.nh.es m your neighborhood with Avon Ccv... - Write P. O Box 10632 or call TE 3- 0926. _ __ N. Y. LIVE-IN MAIDS You need a tnend in N Y Let Mr Hat old of the Mallory Agency be you; friend He GUARANTEES you a .ve-tn job in a good home paying S3O tc $5 a iveek fret room meals. T V He =a vances bus tick its and expenses to N Y SEND REFERENCES to Mr Har.hu, Tire Mallory Agency. Dept 166 376 Mer rick Road Lynbrook N Y MAIDS TO S6O Week Best salaries in New York Free room, board, and l'V Tickets sent DIAL-A-MA'ID AGENCY 18 Framdin Avenue Hewlett. N Y MAIDS- NEW YORK l’o $53 wk Rusi references, lobs waiting Fare sen' quickly HAV-A-MAID. 4 Bond St Great Neck, N Y MAIDS NEW YORK JOBS S3O-$55 Weekly guaranteed. Also sum mer jobs for HS grads, college stu dents. Free room, board Fare ad vanced. A-l Agency, Hempstead, ! New York. “Schools & Instructions” MEN AND WOMEN NEEDED White or Colored. Worn in Civil Service ; No experience necessary Train now at home for jobs with security Send name, address, phone number to NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE. F O. Box 495. Raleigh N C. CIVIL SERVICE TEST Tnis is your opportunity to prenare for civil service iobs at home. Keep your present job while training. We train you until you pass the tes*. Ru name, age and address for enrollment blanks and descriptive booklet. AD VANCE SCHOOLS, P O Box 28118, Dept. 7, Lakeland, Florida. LAUNDRY t teague ; s"~dry cleaning" JkT? Gienwood Ay r e. has merged and is now known as HAYES BARTON AND DRY CLEANERS NO. 2, Paul Easterling. Mgr., No. L Dial TE 2-5516: No. 2. Dial TE 4-3935. NURSERY For your Nursery Supplies and Plants, i come to Fowler’s Nursery. Fayetteville Rd., Raleigh, N. C. FOOD SPECIALS Cooper’s Bar-B-Q BAK-3-Q and Chicken (Oux Specialty) Pig and Chicken 109 E. DAVIE ST. SERVICE STATIONS” BUNN’S ESSO STATION—SO 2S. Blood 1 worth St Phone TE 2-6196 Consult our classified ads regularly: there are many bargains offered spec i alTservi ces~~ BLINDS CLEANED AND REPAIRED 308 South Person Street, Raleigh. N C„ 834-4818. Williams, Machen Put On Dull Bout HOUSTON, Tex (ANPI Ts either Eddie Machen or Cleveland . Williams hopes to gain a title Patterson-Sonny Listinn fight in September, he can forget it. The 2 heavyweights, ranked No. S and 5, respectively, put on a sor- i ry epectale here last week, as they "'waltz to a dull draw" in their | highly-publicized 10 round bout be- I fore a capacity crowd of 10,000 in Sam Houston Coliseum. The two fighters grabbed and I held for the greater part of the ev- j oning, and the only semblence of a knockdown came ir. the eighth | round when Williams, weighing 211 j 1-2 pounds to Machen’s 190, stagg- j: ered Eddie with a left hook. Otherwise, The two men battled ! at close quarters with no notice- | able damage. To some extent, the ; affair looked more like a love ' match than a boxing bout, as they I, continued to wrap their arms a- j round each other Two official scored the fight a draw, while the other judge gave ! Williams the edge, 96 points to 94. j It went into the record as a 10- round draw. A chorus of boas • greeted the decision when it was announced. The winner of the Machen-Wil lia7ns fight was supposed to chal lenge the Patterson-Liston victor. ‘ However, after Machen and Wil liams fought Iheir dull bout, there I 1 was little talk of a title fight for ; C either. '■ | r MOMENTS TEMPE, Ariz. When Tempe | ] Police Capt. Frank Adams report- i { ed to work with a cast on his right j f arm. he had some explaining to do. j « He told fellow officers that lie [ J cracked a small bone in the arm < during the first session of a police [ s PHYSICAL FITNESS program. i Turkey sales in 1961 were 29 per ! cent greater than in 1960 and prices ; < to producers were down 26 per ! 5 cent. ! ‘ GLOfUA LQCKERMAJt CHAPPIE JAMES PIAHANN CARROLL i Remember Gloria Lockerman, Olahann Carroll, Dan James? NEW YORK P. Lorillard Company, the nation's oldest to bacco company, recently decided to : look up some of those persons who ! had appeared on television shows l; which the company sponored in by ,; gone years. Many Negroes had appeared in Benrett Prexv %r To Vacati on In Europe j GREENSBORO President Wil -11 la B, Player of Bennett College, ' sails Wednesday on the Queen E lizabeth on a six-week vacation tour that will take her to more than a dozen cities in four Euro pean countries before she returns on August 26. She will be accompanied by her =i.sier, Mrs. Edith Brown of Akron, Ohio. After landing at Cherbourg, France on July 23, they will go to Paris for a week after which they will visit Zurich and Lucerne ,n Switzerland; Venice, Florence, Rome and Naples in Italy and Lon don, England. returning from Southampton on the Queen Eliza beth. LEGAL NOTICES EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of Miss Mary E. Phillips, i deceased, late of Wake County, North 'Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the ; undersigned at 511 South Wilmington Street. Raleigh, North Carolina, on or before the 14th day of January 1963. or thss notice will be pleaded in bar of ] their recovery. All persons indebted to ] the estate will please make immediate payment. This 10th day of July, 1962. EVELYN B POPE, Executrix F. J. CARNAGE, Attorney July 14. 21, 28; August 4. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA ! WAKE COUNTY’ HAVING QUALIFIED as Adminis trator of the Estate of Lovte May Laws, deceased, late of Wake County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claim* against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 322 East Davie Street, Raleigh, North Carolina, on or i before the 14th day of January. 1963, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate ( payment. ! This Bth day of July, 1962. WILBERT OWEN LAWS, A.dministrator F. J. CARNAGE. Attorney July .14, 21, 28; August 4. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY HAVING QUALIFIED as Admtnix ; trator of the Estate of James Henrv | Page, deceased, late of Wake County’, ! North Carolina, this is to notifv all j persons having claims against’ the j estate of said deceased to exhibit them j j to the undersigned at TO Latta Street,! ; Raleigh. N. C . on or before the 34th ! I day of January, 1963, or this notice I j will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. Ail persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment. This 6th day of July, 1962 BERNICE FARRAR, Administrator F J. CARNAGE. Attorney July 14. 21, 28; August 4. NORTH CAROLINA I WAKE COUNTY IN THE SUPERIOR COURT NOTICE JOSEPH G. BROOKS, • Plaintiff ANNIE YAW SON BROOKS. Defendant. The above named defendant, Annie Lawson Brooks, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Wake County, North Carolina by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds that the plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than two years next preceding the institu tion of this action; and defendant will further take notice that she is requir ed to appear at the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wake County j in the courthouse in Raleigh. North I Carolina on or before the B'h day of! September, 1962. This 17th day of July, 1862. SARA ALLEN. Assistant Clerk. ->t Wake Superior Court. July 21, 28; August 4, 11. GEORGE R. GREENE 397 East Martin Street Raleigh, North Caroline Attorney for Plaintiff the Company-sponsored shows in cluding "Chance Os A Lifeime", which selected participants from the ranks of lesser known profes | sional entertainers; "Judge For I Yourself", a talent show hosted by the late famed comedian, Fred Al len; Two For the Money", a quiz show wih populatr enertainer Herb Shriner, which featured a man and woman, usually a married couple; and “Queen For A Day”, a nation ally sponsored radio program Lorillard was pleasantly surpris ed at what has happened to some of its former television show parti cipants. Already a star attraction in top ranking night clubs in the U. S. I and Europe, Diahann Carroll is now j the star of the Broadway musical, | "No Strings". Miss Carroll’s professional career | got a substantial boost when in 19- j * she appeared on “Chance Os A ; Lifetime." She won for three con | secutive weeks, received $3,900 in | prize money, and a three-weeks en • gagement at the famed Latin Quart er night club in New York. Miss Carroll also went on to star j ring roles in Broadway’s “House of Flowers" and in motion pictures, | “Carmen Jones”, “Porgy and Bess", | and Paris Blues.” Lt. Cel. Daniel “Chappie" James, and Mrs. James appeared on “Two j For The Money", while he was a ! U. S. Air Force Plight Leader sta i tipped in Massachusetts. Lt. Col James, a veteran fighter | pilot who saw service in Korea, | now commands the U. S. Air | Force's 92nd Tactical Fighter ' Squadron in England Gloria Lockerman, the coy young miss who won $32,000 on “$64,000 Challenge", is now an attractive, 1 well-adjusted student in her late ! teens Miss Lockerman is a student at Morgan State fe e in Balti more. Md, where she lives on campus. Negro stars who have appeared on “Cain’s Hundred, of whtoh 1.0-rillard rillard is a participating sponsor include Dorothy Dandridge, form er heavyweight boxing Champion Jersey Joe Walcci, and Ivan Dixon. Sammy Davis, Jr., has appeared in a segment of the Hennesey se ries, of which Lorillard is also a participating sponsor. Girl Scouts List Past Achievements BY CAROLYN ROGERS Girl Scout Troop 152 under the guidance of Mrs. Herman Taylor and Mrs. Jesse Branche has put forth more than an effort in carry ing out their activities. They started by first having members administer their aid at nurseries m order to show their services to the community. Another one of the most, inspira tional services was the Deaf and Blind Social held in the school’s gymnasium. The scouts swung for a while with a number of Rhytm Kids present. The also gave them selves a party in Lawyer Taylor’s home with their escorts present. A few weeks ago the scouts went out to Mr. and Mrs. Valentino Ham lin's home where the girls learned of things they would do in caje of emergencies. During this same week the girls also had a party at the Girl Scout office with an Hawaiian atmos phere twihghting she party. Now at the very present these girls who have done so much in the field of social and service affairs are now selling flower bulbs so they can raise money for their troop. Those listed activities and a rhievemonts are only a few of the things piarined because these girls have many prospective achieve- ! merits planned tor the future. The number of cows in the U. S. j bred artificially has climbed from ] 1,070 in 1939 to 7,3 million by 1661. i - • ' .... . ■ * ON PANEL OF EXPERTS Heat transfer, the subject that kept Astronaut Scott Carpenter from winning his college degree, will receive the attention of a large group of acient’sts and en gineers from educational insti tutions and industry at a forth coming four-day conference in Houston, Texas. Shown here is Durward Archer of Humble Oil A; Refining Company, selected as a member of a panel of ex perts to discuss one of the con ference topics, on Aug. 5-8. US IA Announces Foreign Service Examinations WASHINGTON (ANP) _ The U. S. Information Agency announced last week that the next annual for eign service officer written exami nation will be held, September 8. m 60 cities throughout the United States and at diplomatic and con sular posts abroad. Applications for designation to take the entrance examination may be obtained from the Board of Ex aminers, U. S. Information Agency, Washington 25, D. C. The completed application must be received by the Board not later than midnight, July 23. Candidates are eligible to take the examination if they are between the ages of 21 and 30 years and have been American citizens for nine years as of July 1,1962. Can didates who are 20 years of age may take the examination if they have completed their junior year SUMMER HEATING SALE NOW GOING 0N... BUY YOUR NATURAL GAS HEATING EQUIPMENT NOW AND AVOID THE DELAY WHEN THE RUSH STARTS IN THE FALL! • Contact our sales dept for expert advice on your heating problems or see your favorite contractor. Ntdurud Qm— - 318 Hillsboro St TE 2-3761 Raleigh AME Zloa Bishop Gives Main Talk At Meeting ATLANTA Ga.—Led by Bishop S. G. Spottswood, chairman of ths Board, NAACP. members of the A M E. Zion Church, played a uni que part in the 53rd annual meet, of the militant organization. Bishop Spottswood delivered the keynote address Monday night and gave a very comprehensive and challenging account of the organization, from its beginning until now. He minced no words in letting the people of Georgia know that the NAACP had only one aim FULL CITIZENSHIP FOR ALL AMERICANS. Dr. E. Franklin Jackson, pastor, National Church of Zion Method ism, Washington, D.C., and presi dent of the D. C. Branch, presided over the Thursday morning ses sion. Others in attendance were: Mrs. Labor Head To Keynote Youth Meet At Howard U. WASHINGTON. D. C. Secre tary of Labor Arthur J. Goldberg will keynote the opening meeting of a 2-day interracial conference on “The World of Work for girls and young women at Howard Uni versity. Washington, D C., begin ning, Friday, July 27. Planned for girls in two age groups, 12 to 17 and 18 to 25, the conference will be attended by re presentatives of the National Asso ciation of Colored Girls; the Young Women’s Christian Association; Girl Scouts; students from metropolitan Washington colleges and universi ties; and 30 American Indian girls, of college. Initial salaries are scaled to the officer's qualifications, expereince and age usually range from $5,615 to $6,755 per annum, plus allow ances and other benefits. We Offer The Best Buys Here At WEAVER BROS. RAMBLER , 1862-NEW RAMBLERS Weaver Bros. Rambler Showroom—223 W. Lenoir St TE 3-4176 Sendee—223 W. Lenoir St VA 8-896* Used Car Dept.—§l4 W. Cabarrus Si TE 4-626* RALEIGH, N, C. i Sen ora B. Lawson, member of the i Beard yi the Richr jr.d, Va, Brnach; Rev. Alphonso Whitfield, Hope Chapei A.ME. Zion Church, Utica. New York; Rev. Smith Turner, Sheiby, N. C.; Rev, W. A. Potter, pastor, Shaw Temple A M.- E. Zion Church, Atlanta, and Mrs Anna Mary Moore, also of Atlanta. Alexander Barnes, director. Pu blic Relations & Social Service, Durham, N. C., and Washington, D. C., was also on hand, represent ing the denomination. Others included Mrs. Kelsey Cooper Beshears, St. Luke A.ME. Church, St. Joseph. Mo., Mrs. Edna Morris, Gary, Ind. Wiley Jacque, St. Marks AM E. Zion Church, East Chicago, Ilk, and Miss Carol . n Cox, Duree Memorial A.M E. Zion Church, Schnectady, New York. from 10 regions, who will be pre sent under the sponsorship of the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Job opportunities and new types of employment for young women will he the theme of speeches and panel discussions at the conference which is being sponsored jointly ty the Women's Bureau of the Depart ment of Labor, the National Associ ation of Colored Women's Clubs, the National Association of Colored Girls Clubs and Howard Universi ty- Workshop sessions and a meeting in the Departmental Auditorium Friday night will be followed by Saturday tours of the White House, Capitol Hill and a concluding ban quet at Howard University. Farmers sent more than S2O bil lion worth of food to the domestic market in 1961. tm cxmamm RALEIGH, N. C„, SATURDAY. JULY ». 18*1 ir MX C^tPON YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE You are poring over the facts that have beer collected on a cer tain puzzling case in your city. It seems that in a deserted part of town, at about 2:00 A. M. oi a certain morning ten days ago, four hoodlums became involved in t heated argument during the course of which one of the men killed one of the others. The three survivors, of course, fled the scene im mediately after the fatal shot was fired, but they were finally traced by the police and brought into headquarters. Unfortunately, an inno cent man, not in the crowd, was drawn in with them. You also have the following information regarding these men: Tucker, who had just met the murdered man and knew he was head of a gang, wouldn't dare to inform on the killer. Ridgely, who hates the killer whom he has known for the past three years, is a good friend of Fergus and a cousin of the victim. Harrison, who stood be hind the killer when the fatal shot was fired, was certain Tucker did it Jackson, who was in a town twelve miles aw’ay with his girl the evening of the murder rnd hasn’t seen Ridgeiy for two vears, was ar rested in your city two days after the killing. Fergus, the leader of a powerful gang of hoodlums and a former convict who broke his parole, was very much sought after by the police. after wei ßhing all these facts, can you determine just who the killer was, who the victim was, and who the innocent man was? SOLUTION Jackson killed Fergus, and Ridgely was not a member of the crowd, -ucker could not lie the killer since he had Just met the victim, and he could not be the victim because "he wouldn’t dare to inform on the killer Hhe had been tire victim, he -would have been unable to in torm. Ridgely is the only one who was not present, since there is no thing to indicate that he was. Harrison was neither killer nor victim since he stood behind the killer when he fired the fatal shot. Al though Jackson was in a town twelve miles away that evening he could easily have returned and committed the murder, and the murder was committed two hours after midnight. Fergus must have been the u. ttm because Jackson is clearly the killer (since he was caught twd days later), and Tucker and Harrison are obviously alive. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS j FINANCING RE-FINANCING j 1955-1962 MODELS I ® Convenient Terms—Up To 36 Months ® Refinancing—To Reduce Payments © Individual Sale* Financing I • Quick Confidential Service , » ® Bank Rates—Low Payment# J ® Convenient Location % ® Off Street Parking ~ ® Teachers Plan (“Service With’A Personal Touch”)’ Corner Fayetteville and Lenoir Street* VA 8-7436 WOODY CARROLL, Mgr. JACK MOORE, Asst Mgr. j Jfthenleu Vodka 80 PROOF I MADE FROM ©RAIN I SCHENLiY BIST. COMPANY, N. Y. C. SCNOUSY V9BKI 8C P*O9F | 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 21, 1962, edition 1
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