Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1966, edition 1 / Page 11
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- VpSl «SBSt: - swSpTfc ClassKted Rates Mans * * • » Co*t per word 4c 4c 3c m CSM&tkeA Display Star Line per Steed* , Me 10c 714c..TAte Starts word abbreviated. Initial or symbol count a« one word. Shtnctatton. marks are 1$ O I counted as words. « Th* miairmiro aumber of wdrd* in any went ad k 13 words. eritt #ave money by ordertn« jrtew ad to run » or 13 twiMe. Weekly Want Ads «w*y 'm swSsh wiatsasstar «9 ®e TKACHEBR WANTED! Immediate Teacher Openings on on Long Island. September openings for 'qualified Junior High and Senior High Math Teachers. Junior High general science and High School chem istry and physics teachers. Sal ary schedule among highest la nation ranging from $6,123 to $12,325 with full credit for all previous experience Interviews will be held In Raleigh are* within next ten days If quali fy request interview by writing at once to Teacher Wacemnt Office, Jamica Avenue School. Plain view, LI., N.Y or call area code 518 938-5400 MAIDS TO S7O WEEK Top Jobs Best Homes In New York. New Jersey. Friendly families Fare sent, rush reference's Free Gift. MISS DIX IE Agcy.. 3fo W. 40th St., N.Y.C., Dept. 207. WANTED — Young man to learn dry cleaning. Apply in person. Hayes Barton Laundry and Dry Cleaning Co. 1117 Fairview Rd., Raleigh, N. C. WANTED— M:.id. Monday through Friday. Must be dependable. North Hills Section. 787-2256 after 5:30. JKA3I3S—N*w York. Sleep-in jobs. Salat-tee to $63. Fare advanced. SSush reference*, phone number. Afete Maids Agency, 183 N. Main Freeport. N. Y. WANTED—Retired man to Live in New York suburb withprofes ral family. Write: 147 W. Ufth Mew York City, care of Dr Powell. _ "CONTROLLER’'—To assist Sec retary-Treasurer of large, pro gressive firm—college graduate. Kkcellert opportunity for quali fied person. Furnish complete resume. P, O. Box 638, Raleigh, W. C MAIDS - Guaranteed New York Live-In Jobs. S4O to S7O weekly. Fare advances Rush reference*. Harold Agency, Dept. 536, Lyn brook, N Y. “FOR SALE"’ WlGS—Beautiful. Expensive, 100% Rea! Hair. Now $15.00 Send for Details. Madison's Wigs. 1535 N. Jtth St. Philadelphia, Pa. J. Ik M. CHEVROLET CO.—Chev rolets and Oldsmobiies. 289-8132 or 269-8516. Zebulon, N. C. i&oj Ss*e«ty> »*“«S* r “ fgt RALEIGH GULF. Used cars. We sell, trade and buy. S6U SQtiebobro St. Phone 344-OM3. POOLE BROTHERS Well Drilling and Well Boring. Day Phone 266-2185. Night Phone 256-5576. Route 5, Raleigh, N C. CJVELLA BEAUTY COLLEGE—A complete course in Beauty Cul ture, Personality and Charm. Day and night classes; weekly or monthly, Air conditioned. Mrs. C. J Pitts. Owner-Mana ger. 229 S East Street, Raleigh, DBELUXE HOTEL AND RESTAU RANT, 216 E Cabs. i-rus St De licious Food. Mr. Schuyler Al len, Prop ”S mall Personal Loans’’ RAMBLERS Weaver Bros. Rambler, Inc. 223 W. Lenoir St, Raleigh 133-2767 N. C. Dir. 32081 NOTICE OF SALS OF SALE OF AUTOMOBILES •TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF WAKE On September 27. 1966, at 12 noon, we will sell at public auc tion the following cars: 1968 Buick, 4-dr. Sedan, Serial number 8E5077229, belonging to W. J. Thompson. 1966 Ford, 2-dr. Sedan, Serial number H 8NZ118765, belonging to Joe and Thurman Holloday. BETTER BRAKE SHOP 90S W. Morgan Street, Raleigh, N. C. Aug. 27: Sept. 3, 10, ISBB NOTICE OF SALS OF AUTO STATE OF J4OKXH CAROLINA COUNTY OF WAKE On Sc-ptemtatr 2s, 1966 at 12 noon we will sail at public auc tion for (torage, mechanics re pairs and mechanic's service at. Acme Auto Standee, B*9 8. Blount ®t. the following care: 1966 Thuaderbird Serial N. 19YJ121044. Amt. $86996 1B& Oldemobile 86 Serial Mo. 097A&110$ Amount 93SS2S. IW9 XdseL Social No mwmm. Amount $40996. 1996 Pontiac Serial No. WIWSH3KMC. BEAUTIFUL KINGWOOD FOREST SUBDIVISION Offers You a Lifetime of Comfort and Good Neighbors in An Atmosphere of quiet and Calm. FHA AND GI LOANS Low Down Payments i Bortfoot le#ftf 4 lertpp Ca. Phone 828-5432 WjSSmm • ■''■ 7 »BM gfd&& IS®}""" * IMB iWilfii ld»aB» ‘'‘'^Wfevff^PSsy^ .■■V^.Y(Eg&Xjla's ?"(sr. ■';?.■ mfOKCs y-Sfr \f: ■ ■ «*. -S:i2aH>4 -*flß -i SJa-™; « lviik » *ry&tF. u at isaufi A3i;*pA ■* k EyrcflEw*: v ■ , ">^”> t«jgyi»»:: ■■.•>:.ywJgmg^feJMHßSHfa,- ' M&fSa g>al flMB |&» |gg| %|PPjk> c I WSS&mF ■ ; • ma .»* - ■ 0'44 -*>■ v i j§n | J|r*^ DIG THESE CRAZY HOT DOOfil - Hot dost Dr««f«d up wei ners, frankfurters, or whatever you wish to call them. Sim mered , as In Western Weiners, or stuffed with your favorite stuffing and cooked over a grill. The flavor secret for eith er Is the mildly spicy all-purpose barbecue sauce which gives that extra special flavor to all of these “crazv dogs.” DEAR SALLY BY SALLY SHAW DEAR SALLY: I am a widow of 57, and have for the past year been going with a well-to-do wi dower of 60, and I have enjoyed and appreciated his friendship and companionship. The only thing that bothers me now Is the fact that he has suggested from time to time that I stand the cost cf some of our dinner and theater dates, and I did this ■ on one occasion recently, taking him to dinner and to a movie. Incidentally, too, I have had him In my home on numerous occa sions where he has enjoyed some of my good meals. I would appreciate your advising me whether nowadays It Is ex pected that a woman share in date expenses now and then, DUTCH DEAR DUTCH: Confidential ly, your friend sounds a little bit on the tight side to me. The rules nowadays are no different than they ever were women are NOT expected to share ex penses of their dates with men. Certainly in your case, if there is any question of “repayment," those home-cooked meals yew have been giving him are more than enough. * * * ' DEAR SALLY’: lam really burned up about this girl friend of mine! She invited me to visit In her home in this city 500 miles from my hometown, and on this very day of my arrival she Informed me she was sorry, but she had to go out tonight to “an Important bridge party” ~ and so here I am sitting alone in her house this evening with nothing to do except to write you and ask if you don’t think she has been very Inhospitable, rude, and thoughtless or am I being overly sensitive about the whole thing? ABANDONED. DEAR ABANDONED: I agree —you have not been treated very hospitably. Your hostess should either have cancelled her en gagement or, if possible, taken you with her. In any event, she should NOT have left you alone in her home. * * * "DEAR SALLY: I’m a man who would appreciate your clearing up a little question on male eti quette . Whilemywifeamdlwere dining out recently, a woman friend of her stopped at oir table for some chitchat with my wife, and I, of course, stood up immediately —but ibis woman continued to bend over my wile yakking away, while I was forced to remain standing helplessly next to my chair and watch my dinner get cold, and when she finally did leave and I could sit Amount $69.96. 1966 Chevrolet « Serial Mo. VCMffiKOOM. Amount Bwick. Serial No. 8D800M67. Amount ss7s.o®. down again my food was cold and tasteless. How about this? HANK. UL.AR HANK: TFTs woman was very thoughtless, I’ll grant you, but certainly you couldn’t have sat down and resumed yem . eating while she remained there talking with your wife. One gen tleman I know of solved the problem this way: After he had stood awhile, he picked up his plate and continued his meal -- standing which, to be truthful, wasn't too unusual, since many of us eat standing at buffets, re ceptions, and cocktail parties, DEAR SALLY; I have been engaged to a man for two years, and through three post ponements of our wedding. On the first occasion that our wed ding was scheduled, he had to go on an “absolutely must’’ busi nes s trip for two weeks that pre vented our going through with our plans. On the next occasion, h e again asked me, two weeks beforehand, to postpone our plans because he had Invested a big sum of money in anew busi ness venture, was a little short of ready cadi, and it would be better to wait until he realized a satisfactory r etu rn on his In vestment before we married. I’m getting a little fed up with* being a POSTPONED BRIDE. DEAR POSTPONED BRIDE: And I don’t blame you! All three of th os e excuses COULD have been overcome IF your fiance were eager enough t o marry you. I think you’ve been more than patient enough and you don’t want to be married to a man whom you, were forced to drag to the altar ... so, I advise you to cancel nut SOMETHING NEW FOR TRAVELERS: CARTAGENA! Looking for a unique vaca tion at bargain prices? You may find it in the city of Cartagena, Colombia! Os special interest to vis itors are the walls surround ing Cartagena’s “old city.” Built in 1533 as a series of fortresses to guard the city from pirates, the walls are so thick that cars drive on top of them. The colonial architecture, with its beautiful monasteries and churches, is more Span ish than Spain. Only a short distance from the “old city,” beach and sun lovers will find the resort section —a sun-filled world «f luxurious hotels, a gam bling casino, restaurants and beaches. The warm, crystal-clear Caribbean waters around Cartagena and nearby Ro sario Islands offer the very real possibility of discovering buried treasure scrapped by the Spaniards along with their galleons to save them from pirate marauders. For shopping, swimming, sunning or sightseeing, Car tagena is a traveler’s ticket to adventure. Foot Oaks News BY E. M. COLEY EULOGISTIC SERVICES FOR MRS. TENIE McCOY Four Oaks - Eulogistic ser vices were conducted for Mrs. Tenle McCoy, August 7, 1956 at 8 p.m. at the Juniper Grove Disciple Church, with the Rev. James Williams officiating. Music was rendered by the Strickland Grove Baptist Church Choir. The Scripture lesson was read by Rev. P. A. McCoy. Prayer was offered by Mr, Hinton Johnson, a favorite request of the deceased. Remarks were made for the church, community and Wo man’s Home Mission Con vention by Mr. Robert McKoy, Mr. Cleon Arrington, and Mrs. Jessie Powell, respectively. Remarks were made by Rev. W. H. Walker, a favorite minis ter of the deceased. Acknow ledgement of condolences were made by Mrs. Mary E. Wil liams, mistress of ceremony. A beautiful solo, “The Great White Throne,” was sung by Mrs. Ruby Jones Manley of A hoskie, N, C. , a teacher that lived with the deceased during her stay in Four Oaks, N. C. The Eulogy was given by the Rev. James L. Williams, Vice Chief of the Western Disciple Assembly. She is survived by her hus band, Mr. Ruffin McCoy; her father, Mr. Will Artis, of Jack sonville, Fla.; a son, Mr. Leon McCoy, one daughter-in-law, Mrs. Rena McCoy, one grand son, Mr. Donald McCoy, all of the home; one sister, Mrs. Irene Coley, of Selma; one aunt Mrs. Nettie Williams, of Four Oaks; one nephew, Master Bar rick Coley, two brothers-in-law Mr. Eric Coley, and Mr. Hen ry Colt, of Selma; and a ho.st of other relatives and friends. “Tomorrow is the new moon; and thou shalt be missed, be cause thy seat will be empty.” I Samuel, 20:18. * * * The forty-sixth annual ses sion of the Western Disciples of Christ Sunday School Conven tion convened at White Oak Dis ciples Church, Newton Grove, N. C. August 19, 20, 21, 1966. Rev. S. A. Dais, pastor of host church, Friday morning’s session was opened with devotional ser vices conducted by the super intendent of host church, Mr. Martin B. Wilson. Opening re marks were made by the Presi dent, Mr. Ernest Elliott and his staff. The house was called to order by the president for transaction of business. Intro ductory sermon was preached by Rev. George W. Williams, alternate Rev. P. A. McCoy. Friday evening’s session con sisted of enrollment of minis ters and representation of schools. Everyone enjoyed the discus sion, “A Christian’s Contribu tion in a Changing Society.” Many contributed ideas and points to the discussion. Friday nights’s devotional services were conducted by the superintendent of Bentonville, Mr. B. J. Elliott. Music by the Convention Choir. Welcome address by Mrs. Virginia Kor negay. Response made by M rs. Irene Coley. Solo by Miss Mor zella Elliott, “The Lord’s Prayer.” We were introduced to the speaker by Mrs. Bea trice Holden. Professor Andrew O. Williams delivered a beauti ful address. His point of inter est was “What are Christians?” Saturday morning’s session was conducted by the youth group. The reading of the Union minutes and previous days’ minutes were read by the sec retaries. Representation of ministers, convention staff, deacon, schools and all auxil iaries was completed. We had a very good report from Mr. Sherwood Johnson, our field worker. Introduction of our guests was made by Rev. W. L. Williams. We were pleased to have as our guest Dr. C. L. Parks, pastor of 2nd Christian Church Disciples of Christ, Farmville, N. C. He stressed the importance of educating our youth. Rev. W. L. Williams, chief of the Western Disciples As sembly, preached powerful Iy. and Inspiringly from Acts 17:28. Subject: “When Did the Real God Die?” After lunch we had inspiring remarks by Rev. James L. Williams, vice chief of the Western Disciple Assem bly. Greetings were brought to us from the Woman’s Home Mission Convention, by Mrs. Nettie Williams, president. Greetings by Rev. Wal ter McLaurin, president of Goldsboro and Raleigh 1-2 dis tricts, Fayetteville, N. C. Reports of various committees. Reports of secretary and trea surer. Adjournment - Dinner. Saturday night’s devotional services were conducted by the Missionary Club of White Oak Church. We enjoyed a program con sisting of recitations, duets, so los, poems and pantomines from irnmiNG ismm INQUIRING REPORTER BY ROY I. COLLINS QUESTION: In What Area of American Culture DoY'ouThink The Negro Should Concentrate His Greatest Attributes? MU. S. G. PARHAM, District Manager, North Carolina Mu tual, 13 East Hargett Street, Raleigh, “Developing the necessary working skills to live in a changing and great society. He needs to compete for a livelihood an all levels of living so as to be able to stand on his own in every phase erf American Life.” f npUjMu. PARHAM MR. GEORGE R. GREENE, Attorney at Law, 607 E, Mar- i tin Street, Raleigh. “The Negro is now as he has been for the last one hundred years, still struggling for a place or recognition in and as a part of the American society. He is however, denied the op portunity t o full y belong, the conse quence being a secondary and Inferior cul ture existing separate and distinct within itself, all to the detriment of the Negro as a class and to A merica as a nation. jff l X ■ T i ( GREENE “If there is any one area in which the Negro should con centrate his greatest attributes, it should lx? in the area of his personal improvement through education. The natural con sequence would be better jobs resulting on higher income and a higher standard of living, thereby placing him closer to the mainstream of the true American culture.” MRS. JENNIE FAIRLEY, Sales Clerk, Emma Jane Dress Shop, 118 E. Hargett Street, Raleigh. “We should have more unity among our race. In other words, we should be more independent. “We should become em ployers as well as employees, thus meaning we should have busi nesses of our own.” FAIRLEY MRS. LULA a LILES, Res ident Counselor, Shaw Univer sity, Raleigh. “Recognizing that a society is not based on a single area of accomplishment, the Negro should be stimulated to contri bute to a continuously widen ing range of cultural areas of which he is capable. “A factor which may be credited to the Negro is his a bility to excel musically and artistically. With greater access to cul tural facilities we should not miss the great est opportunity for channelling our potentials LILES into all available areas. We should seek to broaden our hor izons so that the issue will be “not which area, but how many areas will our attributes be most recognized.” the various churches of our as sembly. We had as our guest the John- Count Travelers of Smithfield, N. C. who sang from the depths of their hearts. Closing by the pastor. Sunday morning’s session was opened with the Sunday School lesson being taught. The ministers, deacons, and super intendents class was taught by Rev. S. A.Dais. Teachersclass was taught by Mrs. Maude Wil liams. The worship services were rendered by White Oak Choir. The vote of thanks was given by Miss Dewana G. Bagiev, The theme song was sung “My Faith Looks Up To Thee,” Rev. S. A. Dais preached a powerful message “Jesus , Your Friend.” Mingle Hill and Bentonville Junior Choirs rendered a brief song service. Announcements and the clos ing were followed by the bene diction. 100 HEAR SCLC WORKER GronMa, Mias.* BCLC worker Alfonso Harris addresses 100 civil rights demonstrators under watchful eyes of state and local officers last week at the Grena da County courtsquare. There were no Incidents. About 50 whites watched silently. (UPI PHOTO). YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE The body of one of the city’s well-known reform leaders has been found in a ditch alongside the highway about two miles outside of town, brutally beaten to death. This is Carl Meyer, who for the past two years has been one of the most active leaders in the fight against crime and the target of many a threat from some of the characters on the other side of the law. After some intensive work, the police have succeeded in rounding up seven suspects. Among the seven hoodlums now being held in custody are the gangland chief and the actual killer of Carly Meyer. The, names of these seven suspects are Arnie Rupert, gambler; Sam Sellers, bookmaker; Bernie Vincent, confidence man and ex-convict; Billy Bridges, pick-pocket; Tim Moran, slot machine king; Chris Cane, racketeer; and Jimmy Blick, pro fessional wrestler. You have managed to collect the following information on these men: Arnie Rupert, Tim Moran, and the killer are the most ruthless of the gang and have been suspected of Involvement In at least four unsolved killings during the past two years. Bernie Vincent, Jimmy Blick, and the gang leader were tried a year ago for the murder of another ganster, Eddie Masterson, but because of the smooth manipu lations of their lawyer, were acquitted. Sam Sellers and the killer were such close pals that Bernie Vincent and Jimmy Blick suspected them of holding out some of their Ul-gotten gains from the rest of the gang and reported them to the chief. The killer and Billy Bridges at one time were partners in a floating dice game. Billy Bridges wears a toupee. The killer has been reported to have a sizable amount of money in safe-deposit boxes in at least five banks throughout the city. The gang leader and Tim Moran have both been dating the same girl, and have exchanged some harsh words with each other. Chris Cane and the gang leader recently flew together to a town about 1500 miles away to examine the possibilities of establishing a racket there. Arnie Rupert and the gang leader were formerly cellmates In one of the state prisons. Now, by sifting through this information, can you determine just who is the leader of this gang and who is the actual killer of Carl Meyer? SOLUTION Arnie Rupert, Bernie Vicent, Sam Sellers, Tim Moran, and Jimmv Blick are all eliminated by the information as either gang leader or killer. Billy Bridges is eliminated only as the killer. Chris Cane is eliminated only as the leader. Therefore, Billy Bridges is the leader, and Chris Cane is the killer. BURL ALLEN’S M ink tongue With the Anti-Poverty Pro gram coming more into being in Raleigh and Wake County, a local television station will— OF COURSE concentrate LESS ON HEAD START mis haps, etc., in Warren County, etc. This will enable the sta tion’s SENIOR JUNIOR execu tive to direct and inflict more oral venom upon the local Anti- Poverty Program. However, there is no sur prise that the SENIOR JUNIOR executive is one of many who brazenly oppose EVERYTHING that promises ANYTHING to the poor! These petty tyrants know from experience or observa tion or both how the right op portunity may help a good un derdog to go OVER, and NO HELP WANTED! Grill Man Wanted! NORTH HILLS PHARMACY North Hills Shopping Center. 9- Monday Saturday. No Sunday work Please reply in person. Dish Washer Wanted! NORTH HILLS PHARMACY North Hills Shopping Center. 10- Mon—Sat. No Sunday work. the cs&mmaut RALEIGH N. C.. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. ItM PARASITE agrees to free its bo£iror® All of a sudden, according to THEM, the poor people are get ting SOMETHING for NOTHING, but neither THEY nor their predecessors EVER admitted the CENTURIES when the poor got NOTHING for something! !! TOWN & COUNTRY GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRS TUNE-UPS —OVERHAUL TRANSMISSIONS IGNITIONS 24 - Hour Service Light Duty Wrecker Rock Quarry Rd. 832-7009 Night . , TO-1610 RUFUS JOHNSON, Prop. HARMON-ROWLAND, INC. Import Sale s and Service RENAULT—PEUGEOT—M.G.-—TRIUMPH 429 S. WiSmington St.—B33-5733 W $2125. gSSSis Comet Cistern Sports €•«»• Only $2125 or m Low m $295 DowA $59.99 per month! t*ms motor co. 405-7 Fayettevilte Street , _ . f% Migmpi:'vip%- *«£&&.£»£ 4 jET^jranT’ jFS’' ; ;•• i : --i : * tur - : fftVrtr -jmmrr ••i»^ :, 'ltiiii News Digest FUNDS STOPPED NEW ORLEANS - Eight Southern school districts have lost federal aid after falling to comply with thenon-discrimin atory provisions of the 1904 Ci vil Rights Act. They are Bern ard Parish, Morehouse, Oua chita, Red River, Richland, mid Sabine districts in Louisiana, and Grenada Municipal Separate School district, and the Jeffer son County Board of Education in Mississippi, The federal fund cutoffs bring to 39 the number of such decisions approved by John W. Gardner, secretary of health, education, and welfare. FBI PROBE ATLANTA - The Federal Bu reau of Investigation was inves tigating a brief battle which broke out at an Army induction center as Negro pickets shout ing “Black Power!’ tried to storm the place. Government officials were seeking to deter mine whether action is war ranted. Members of the Stu dent Nonviolent Coordinating Committee were said to be among the pickets. Among the field worker charged with assault. TOWNS FAVORED PRINCETON, N. J. - Negroes would do better in small North ern town's than in big cities, the Gallup Poll reported Negroes and whites as agreeing. The poll said 65 per cent of all persons interviewed thought Negro fam ilies would have a better life in smaller towns. Seventy-five per cent of Negroes Interviewed half of those interviewed favored taking any steps to move Negroes out of the big cities. i tar wmw rnmMW rwimm ■ Rea! Bargains! '63 Dodge Dart 4-dr. . $1795 '65 Monoco $2795 '65 Polora 2-dr. Hardtop $2495 '65 Dart 2 Dr. Hardtop . $1995 '65 Dodge 500 hardtop . $2295 '64 Rambler convertible . .$1295 '64 Dodge 880 Wagon . . $1895 '64 Rambler 4-dr $ 995 '64 Chrysler Air $2195 '64 Dodge 4-dr $1495 '63 Dodge 4-dr. htp. elr $1495 '63 Buick Special . . $1295 '63 Chrysler 4-dr. oir . . $1895 '63 Dart 4-dr. oir .... $1095 '63 Ply. 4-dr $1095 '63 Olds 4 dr. hardtop . . $1695 '62 Valiant 2-dr. hardtop $ 695 '62 Monza 4 Sp $ 895 '62 Rambler 2-dr $ 695 ‘6l Ford 4-dr $ 595 '6l Plymouth 4-dr $ 595 '6O Chev. 4 dr, extra clean $ 695 '6O Dodge 2-dr. hardtop . $ 495 '57 Ply. 4 dr. like new . $ 495 '59 Ply XX Clean $ 595 'SB Dodge 2-dr. hordtop $ 395 TRUCKS ! '59 Ford Vi ton $ 495 45 OTHER CARS AND TRUCKS FROM $93 UP. DODGE CITY, INC. Denier No. 13*1 OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL % P.M. 71S Downtown *lv«l. KS-7451 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 3, 1966, edition 1
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