wt
% ; wfpl I
/ Sill
Classified Rates
mans 2 4 9 is
Cost per word 4o 4c 3e 3e
Classified Display
Per Line per
Issue 10c 10c 714 c, 714 c
Each word abbreviated, initial
or symbol count as one word
Functation marks are WOT
counted as words.
The minimum number of words
tn any want, ad is 13 words You
will save money by ordering your
alto nut } or 12 issues.
Weekly Want Ads may be teie-
through Wednesday up to
Baby -sitters. Housekeepers and
maids, 110. to Sos Live in Washing
ton and New York. Private room.
TV and bath. No money needed.
Tickets advanced. Write or call
Miss Andrew’s. R&R Employment
Service. 1340 YOU St , N. W .
Washington D C 232-3404
MAIDS TO S7O WEEK
Top Jobs Btst Homes
In New York. New Jersey.
Friendly families. Fare sent, rush
references. Free Gift. MISS DIX
IE Aecv., 3CC W 4 th St., NYC.,
Dept. 207.
DAY CARE NURSERY
Harris Day Care Nursery, 518 S.
Jgajrt Street. Opening June fcO, 1988.
Agraa 2-5. Telephone 634-764® or
W-OS6S
'ROOMS “FOR RENT!
Rooms for men: Nice, stable
Working men desired as roomers.
Tel 834-2117.
UPHOLSTERER WANTED!
Wanted: Well experienced up
holsterer. Good opportunity for
right man. Write: Tutt's Uphol
stery Shop. Culpeper, Va.. 2270!
or Call 825-0928 or 825-9690.
Cooper’s Bar-B-Q
SMJfc-R-4* aa*
CMckeß
(dur Specialty)
Pig Chicken
M B. DA Vl* ST.
f in j
In the* months aheod hundreds of peo- £
S pie in and around North Carolina will start £
work on new jobs ot IBM. We hope you'll S
x be one of them The benefits are many and £
completely paid for by IBM: life insurance,
retirement income, hospitalization, sick pay,
vacation pay, 9 paid holidays a yea? The
positions below are representative of the
g many available with IBM.
| TOOL MAKERS Requires at least 2 £
years experience working to close tolerances on
: : : dies, fixtures, gauges and special machine tools. C
* Knowledge of pneumatics and hydraulics would u
be beneficial. Completion of a formalized Tool
Model Maker Apprentice training program
S preferable, but not mandatory,
MODEL MAKERS Requires 2-5 years g
experience in the art of making complicated
?: small parts on machine tool equipment to pre- %
cision. Accuracy without benefit of production
tooling and capable of working with a variety
of materials. Requires completion of a formaliz
ed apprentice training program or equivalent
work experience in all phases of model construe
£ tion, -x
I EXPERIENCE IS DESIRABLE |
1 BUT NOT ESSENTIAL FOR |
THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS AS
| ON-THE-JOB TRAINING IS PROVIDED
MACHINE OPERATORS To set up
ond operate one or more of the following
§ types of machines:
Grinders |
Lcthcs
Milling Machines
Drill Presses
Broaching Machines
Heat Treaters
| Burrers ijj
Parts Straighteners
ASSEMBLERS Electro-mechanical
ijl assembly. |
PLANT ENGINEERING Facilities |
Maintenance and machine repair.
PRODUCTION CONTROL Materia!
handlers, j:j
QUALITY ASSURANCE—EIectro-me
•j: chanical inspectors.
You'll work ot IBM's new manufacturing ond
engineering facility in the Raleigh-Durham area
that will ultimately be located In tne Reseorch Tri
angle Pork. Whether you've been at your job for
S years, or if you're fresh out of school—you should
contact IBM now. S
’*•' mmm I li I l
S Employment Manager, Dept. FF U 2
IBM Corporotion P. O Box 9361
;j: 2415 Crabtree Blvd,
£ Raleigh, North Caroline
Please send an application to:
Nome
Address $:
City State
I IM
•:j An Equal Opportunity Employer
■■ -*mt**v**- im.)i unriim.i" ■■ imramr --wit-- n nrfT
RAMBLERS
Weaver Bros. Rambler, Inc.
223 W. Lenoir St, Raleigh
833-2767 N, C. Dir. 3203
: EGAI NOTICES
'■ <<■■■ m ■ ——-- ... ■* ••••''< il ".Jl
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF WAKE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
GLORIA JEAN MEAL DUNN.
Plaintiff
vs.
CHARLES ROBERT DUNN,
Defendant
TO CHARLES ROBERT DUNN:
TAKE NOTICE THAT
A pleading seeking relief a
gainst 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 one year continuous
separation between the plaintiff
and the defendant.
You are required to make de
fense to such pleadings not later
than August 22, 1966, and upon
your failure to do so. the party
seeking relief against you will ap
ply to the Court for the relief
sought.
This 27th day of June, 1986.
-s- GKETCHEN BARNETTE,
Ass't Clerk of Superior
Court
July 2,8, 16. 23. IMS
CARD OF THANKS
Because of the many cards,
flowers and many expressions of
kindness and encouragement in
cluding prayers, I take this
means of thanking all -of my
friends during my illness.
(MRS.) JESSIE BELL
Drift Siftlyl
luteal Manager
In Md. Nomad To
Baltimore’s EDC
DURHAM - Rufus E. Hack
ett, manager of the East Bal
timore district. North Carolina
Mutual Life insurance Com
pany has been appointed to the
Economic Development Com
mittee of the City of Baltimore.
He was recently named co
chairman of the Employment
sub-committee for the Balti
more City Civil Rights Com
mission.
These appointments were
made by the Honorable T, R.
McKeldin, Mayor of Baltimore.
Hackett has been connected
with North Carolina Mutual for
more than 30 years. A native
of Baltimore, he is a graduate
of Douglass High School and
Morgan State College.
• He is co-chairman of Morgan
College’s graduate student loan
fund and alumni representative
to the school's State Board of
Trustees. Hackett was named
Morgan State College’s alumnus
of the year in 1958, and is con
nected with numerous other
civic and community welfare
organizations.
■m
& jH
RUFUS E. HACKETT
■ L|ll ‘ dfyjfr)
. v* f *>«*■*
i, -**** -1(4
jM II m sMPiM
il
% ’;■. •■ s. * Am
: ;
? ■ .iMHL sS wSff
GOING TO ETHIOPIA - Joe
Cannon, a sophomore, majoring
in Mathematics at Saint Augus
tine’s College, w r as selected to
accompany eleven other college
students who left the United
States recently to go to Ethiopia,
Africa. Joe said that he had al
ways wanted to go to Africa be
cause his roommateinhis
freshman year was from Kenya.
“Then, too,” he said, “this is
the first opportunity I have had
t o study another culture first
hand.” joe willbegoingto
Ethiopia under the ausplcies of
“Operation Crossroad Africa,”
which will send some 300 st
udents overseas this year.
‘ ‘Mainly I want to study, work,
and live with people,” Cannon
indicated. Cannon needed SI,OOO
to defray the expenses of going
to Africa. Heraisedsl,2s3from
faculty members, friends and
the communi
SmHMM laws
MRS. L. M. LEE
SMITHFIELD - The 100th
birthday celebration of the First
Baptist Church, was certainly
a wonderful job well done. Some
of the persons that helped make
this event what it was and most
enjoyable were the following:
Rev. Leotha Debnam former
pastor, his choirs and friends,
Rev. Lacy Simpson, pastor of
First Baptist Church Selma and
his choir a:.d the Rev, John L.
Rybery. Sunday morning the
11 a,m. sermon was delivered
by the pastor Rev. C. L, Man
ning. The weather was quite
hot but he forgot about being
hot and preached a wonderful
sermon, the senior choir under
the direction of Mr. J. W. Mc-
Lean sang from the depths of
their hearts.
Sunday evenings at 8 p. m.
the Centennial Chairman, Mrs.
Carlyon G. Ennis presented a
pageant, “Precious Memo
ries” honoring the Deaconess
members. It was very beau
tifully done. The anniversary
of the Heaven Bound Singers
was celebrated at Evans Chapel
Baptist Church'. Many out of
town groups and groups in the
near by area helped to make
an enjoyable day. Mrs. Hattie
Nicholas is home.
TRENHOLM MEMORIAL HONOREE R. J. Martin, 2nd from left, retiring
The American Teachers Association and principal of Ballard-Hudson Senior ID .L
Ga., was the recipient of The 1966 H. Council Trenholm Memorial A war r am:;:.' • >
of ATA honoring the memory of the late, long-time executive sec: eta> ; of the associ; :■
head of Alabama State College, Montgomery. The Coca-Cola Compam , At: tnta, Ga., si s
the award, which is accompanied by a SSOO scholarship stipend to Tit- u. Council 7
Foundation. Looking on as Mr. Martin admires his plaque at the 63rd and fm >
ATA, Miami Beach, Fla,, are, from left, Hudson Barksdale, Spartenburg, . . C., an ; M
Kendrix, Washington, D. C., and J. T. Brooks, ATA executive secretaty, Atlani...
and 4th from left, respectively. Mr, Kendrix heads Washington, D. C. Atlanta, G< .
which represents The Coca-Cola Company. The ATA formally unified •••ith the Nat it ..tit
ucation Association of the United States following its Miami Beach convention, LL at he
Carillon Hotel.
VICE - PRESIDENT HUMPHREY HONORED BY PUBLISHERS Vice Pr< - lent HA
Humphrey, 1966 recipient of the coveted Russwurm Award of the National t •
Publishers Association, was the speaker for the Awards barquet ; • • ‘ •
the association’s 26th annual convention at the Beniamin Frank”
Following his address, Vice President Humphrey is seen, mlo
from Thomas W. Young, publisher, The Norfolk (Va.) Journal and G
man of the NNPA’s Russwurm Awards Committee. From left are Jr.':.;
dent, The Afro-American Newspapers, Baltimore, Md., Mr. Hu-,p ■ a -*
L. Stanley, Sr., NNPA president and publisher of The Louisville (K .
ington Rhodes, publisher of The Philadelphia Tribune, which hosted tL ■
In top photo, from left, are Judge William H. Hastle, who introduc •
Stanley, the Vice President, and Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes. The Aw : .
The Coca-Cola Company, Atlanta, Ga., with Carnation Company, Los , ;
as sponsor of a pre-dinner reception * ' ' *
Wus in don Os Win if on Sal !m
WeJ Oiampton i TY!r. Poland Carter
WINSTON-SALEM - Miss
Patricia Elaine Robinson, of
Winston-Salem, married Mr.
Roland Marion Carter, a Hamp
ton, Va. native, here at the
Grace Presbyterian Church last
week.
Dr. J. D. Peterson officiat
ed, assisted by Dr. Vernon P.
Bodein, chaplain of Hampton
Institute. Mrs. Laura Roberts
■' • '
I
\
o, js
.. S'
i m. w - -* v '
MRS. ROLAND CARTER
. . . was Patricia Robinson
organist, and Mrs. Brenda R.
Poole, soloist;, furnished the
music.
Mrs. Carter, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George H. Robinson of
3654 Spaulding Dr„ will com
plete requirements for a B. S.
degree this summer at Knox-,
vllle College in Knoxville, Term,
She is a graduate of Atkins
High School and a former stu
dent at Hampton Institute, She
is a member of the American
Association of Health, Physical
Education and Recreation and
the Women’s Athletic Associa
tion.
Mr. Carter is director of the
concert choir and a music in
structor at Hampton Institute.
He holds a B. S. degree from
Hampton and the M. A. degree
from New York University. He
is currently pursuing a doctor
ate at NYU. The son of Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Carter St. of
Chattanooga, Tenn., he is a
member of Kappa Alpha Psl
fraternity. Phi Mu Alpha Sin
fonia and the American Choral
Directors Association.
Given in marriage by her fa
ther, the bride wore a ballerina
length gown of chant Dace fea
turing the florentine silhouette
with a scalloped scoop neckline
outlined with sequins and
pearls. The full skirt was top
ped by a lace cabbage rose at
the back.
Her veU of illusion fell from
a crown of h&irbraid and pearls.
She carried a large white yel
low-throated cattleya orchid,
topping a white Bible showered
with satin ribbon.
Miss Ch. iOtte G nn of Tus
kegee institute, Ala., ■ as ■ aid
of honor.
Bridesmaids weie Miss Ora
Neal of Chattanooga and Miss
Jamie Fisher of Greensboro.
Children attendants were
Tammie Collins of Winston-Sa
lem, flower girl and Cyrus
Carter Jr. of Cl attanoo,.
nephew of the bridegroom.
Virgil Roberson of Cha-ta
nooga was best man. Ushers
were Curtis Manigault of White
Plains, N. Y. and Sterling A.
Spatnhour of Winston-Salem.
Two pre-wedding activities
were held for Miss Robinson
and Mr. Carter.
Mrs. B«?rnice Spain! our u
Mrs. Sinclair Robin o ■.re
tained at a. bridal luncheon Sat
urday, June 4 at ti. '!. w
Motor Inn.
Mr. and Mrs. IL. w
ander of Greensbort r-n r . -
in their home J "iday. June
10, to an after-re! ca rsal dinne..
FT-T II ■■!„■■!!! I TT-ffr- II iII 1 'fill
As jLow As
Only $295.00
$2125. s®™
w W? UP $59.99 Per Mo.
Comes Cistoni Sports Coupe
Only $2125 or as Low as $295 Down
$59,99 per month!
RAWLS MOTOR CO.
405-7 Fayetteville Street Raleign, N C.
i
rm. m mumrn
RALEIGH, IN. C.. SATURDAY, JULY *, lMt
'—l
'. are •' ,an,iin- » uutside the country home of Mark Latham
■'•'I l!lnint ' ’ !u ‘ 1,111 let hole 111 the screen of one of the windows’
: , u ; : , { l run thumb across the screen you accidental!
ij nick it on the sharp protruding wires around the hole. Then
' . ■ i ><u examination ot the ground under the window, you enter
’• nous, and proceed to the first-floor room where the body
■' 1 H,iam p " tfe, Ellen, lies dead of a bullet wound in the chest
.\ 0,! ■so notice a discoloration c.r-rh- . right temple ... possibly
- !; result of a blow struck?
'Lie wealthy financier and sportsman. Mark Latham, stands
nervoush nearby, putting spasmodically on a cigarette and with
- to; S - averted from his late wife’s body. You agk.him for the
“V. • had number of guests earlier this evening ... a little
cocktail party. They left at about eleven o’clock, and since I
was k cling very tired I went on upstairs to get ready for bed.
• Ellen stayed downstairs to, as she put it, ‘dump out the ash
trays.’ My room upstairs is directly over tills room, and 1
happened to look out my window as 1 was taking off my tie.
I saw ’•• shadow\ figure of a man, his hat pulled low over
his t:: : u making towards the window just below mine.
Tht before I could move or shout or do anything at all,
1 pointing a gun at the window ... there was the
•hot, and Ellen’s scream. I saw the man rush
: cm ss the lawn and disappearing into the trees,
hen ' hurried downstairs to this room ...’’Latham
hu mid, then drops it, and shakes his head mournfully.
' " : c. giv-j me any bad at all?” you ask. “Is there
at E whom 'on sm-pect ... any motive at all for the
muider of your wife?”
•AY ell,” Lathatt replies hesitantly, “I dislike suggesting
is, but there is Tim Anderson. He and his wife were among
t • uosts t' : - ,:.n,, ind Undersoil is a notorious woman,
■i ...even -v II ou that. He’d been concentrating
'.is so-'elt o vharms on Ellen for the past several
o m : while -e was u good looking woman and was used
‘o nj \ of mei-: - and liked it, too still when I
I wasn’t standing for any hanky-panky behind my
■ he ago ! e tell Anderson off. I noticed this evening
that she and Anderson seo t>d io be having quite a conversa
tion ■! one cor-aer of tl living room, and he looked very
o : ;r. about it . . and wh- t no left the house later he was in
a very sullen mood. It just could be that later he ...”
You break in at this moment. “And it also could just be that
you know more about your wife’s murder than you’ve told me
so far! There’s one little bit of evidence I have found that
breaks your story wide open!”
What is “that little bit A ■ vide nee” that make'- ou suspect
Mark Latham?
SOLUTION
Although Mark Latham told you he saw the shot fired Horn out
side the house, you found the screen wire arounc the bullet hole
pointing outward, which proves that the shot was fired from in-
PERSONALS
DR., MRS. DAVIS HOLD
OPEN HOUSE
Open house and a dedicator;,
ceremony war held at the Lome
of the Rev. Dr. ar. * Mrs. Grady
D. Davis, 1722 Eldridge St,.
Fayetteville, Sunday, June 26,
at 4-6 p, m. It was at! md
ed bj Mr, and Mrs. Millard
Peebles, Sr, of IG3 E Lane
St,: and Airs. v. ora Poole of
310 South State St., both of Ra
leigh.
The- ceremony a:, attended
by several bus loads f his
dodgeT~
TRADE INS
DODGES
1'66 Dcr: 4-dr. ...... S. «?;.
'65 Monaco, air $31951
j >■ • 15 .... $ „ . J
I 65 Monaco haru'K.p .... $2795|
65 Gr-roret 500 $2 395
'65 Dcit 4-dr $1895
'65 Dnr' 2 dr. hardtop . $.995
‘65 Gcronet wegun $2395
t'64 880 woyon s'B9s
j'64 SBC 4 dr sedan .... $1795
'62 Dart 4 dr $895
j'6l Seneca hardtop $695
j ‘■S Dodge hardtop $395
CHEVYS
I 66 Chevy !i SS 4 spd. .. $2595
'63 Chev. 4-dr $1095
t'62 Chev. 4 dr $1195
'62 Monza 4-. pd $995
161 Monza 4dr $695
■ '6O Ccrvau 4-dr $495
FORDS
'64 F-'clcnn 4-dr $1295
I'c3 Gclcxie 500, air $)495 |
J'63 Golo» s 2-dr. ho r dtop $1695
BOP
'65 GTO, like new . . $2595
'65 Ply. Valiant Wag. .. .$1995
|y 3 Clris 4-dr. hardtop .. $1895
{'63 Ruir.k Special 4 dr. . . $1195
6 2 Oldi herdtop, ot , . $ i 495
57 Clds 4-d'- $295
50 Other Select Used Con
to choose from. $195 up
TRUCKS
j'64 Drdge Vi ton .... $1395
I 62 Corvan panel $695
'59 Chev Vi ton $695
DODGE
CITY, INC.
No .V>Vl
iOPEN NIGHTS UNTIL I P.M
?>« p. at,town B t. 826-744!
Union Baptist Church members
from Durham.
The home is a beautiful split
level facility with a spacious
lawn.
Dr. Davis is well-known in
Raleigh, having served as dean
of the School of Religion ax
Shaw for many years, while
pastoring and rebuilding the 0~
berlin Baptist Church. He
formerly lived at 909 S. East
St. in this city.
We Give 8&H GREEN STAMP*
HAYIS-IARTON
laundry & Dry
Cleaning Co.
mj FATKVTEJW ROAD
c ."' WtdjjhSid^
Iml Bargains
’66 Chevrolet
Impaia Sport Coupe.
4,000 miles.
’62 Cadillac
Convertible. Good
condition.
$1995.00
’6l Oldsmohile
98 Holiday Coupe
with air.
$995.00
’59 Volkswagen
Nice.
$595.00
’62 Lark 4-door
Stationwagen. auto
matic transmission.
$495.00
’57 Plymouth
4-door, 9-passenger
Station Wagon.
$195.00
’57 Chevrolet
4-door. Good con
dition.
$295.00
’SB Buick 4-door
4-door Special.
$150.00
’SB Plymouth
4-door.
SIOO.OO
Caroliii
Motor Sab
Cor. Blount & Hargett
Raleigh, N, C.
—a iMaMManl
7