Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 10, 1966, edition 1 / Page 2
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2 ’ TBS CABOLIHIAN RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1968 ~~~|i Jk J vlj I V I 1 Mfi . 1 liLLC RAISES $35 IN B ABY CONTEST Robin Alexander Clifton, of 702 E. Hargett St., two year old pupil at the Teddy Bear Nursery, 502 S. Haywood St., recently won a baby contest by raising $35 In cash during ac tivities there. SWEEPSTAKES (Continued front Pago l) at Grant's. Mrs. Chesks Is a member of the Church of God of Prophecy. Rev. George Jones is her pastor. She stat ed, in an interview, that she has been trying to win for several weeks and it was the first time she has ever won anything. She stated she would probab’y pay her chil dren's book rentals, and pay her church fees. She sings with the Special- SEW St SAVE SEW & SAVE I For Our Annual Fail Kick Off After LABOR DAY SALE Foil Fabrics At Year End Savings. Buy Your Fabrics During This Yearly Sale IHOMESPUNS f% #% f . „ HEATHERSPUNS #S J §1“ j l SUITINGS % **J \ >lto 4 Yard Lengths Canned 8« Cut I||| J* 5 Yds. to Full Bolts A Jp 1 J|f Per - || Seconds Reg. 1 1 75 Yd Yd. i S CORDUROY f» #% . 1 REMNANTS Jtg, I§ 1 Ito 5 Yard Lengths • |j| >1 Cannot Be Cut j| Washable. Reg.M" Yd. M || » |f : Some Seconds Sold As Is S FANCY CHICK #% f% r | CORDUROY I“| 1| || Full Roll First Quality llff'llt §f Solid Colors H K fjH || Regular *1" Yard pi fe |jjjj| J|f p er Yd. ; t/> - - Lu Pre-Packaged «j d? S Pre-Priced /'l 5 j DRESS LENGTHS V 1 WOOL ft ft C I I REMNANTS Li LI II Values to *3 Yard |u u 4 WOOLENS cHf\f\ & knits )I y y Bonded Flannel Ifi ’& » ■ I It Bonded Knits %pr Bonded Jersey | Values t. >5" Yd. | p, Yflfd 91 C P 1 1 II Per u Yd. < «- (/> IWe Can Have Your QC C P „ K DRAPERIES ““ «1J S| W W Charge M The REMNANT SHOP _ Glenwood ViIIage—RALEIGH, N. C. £>: Open labor Day 9:30 A.NU 6 P.M. SEW & SAVE SEW & SAVE Users of her church. She is the mother of 5 children, ages 5 through 15. NC PRINCIPALS (Continued from Pace 1) tee, as consultants. In addition, any Interested person may lx? enrolled for this important meet ing when it is announced, by registering a nesire tor such with the Director of Expansion for the Hammock. AME CHURCH (Continued from Pace 1) Mrs. Blakely to the organiza tional meeting were ’he Rev. and Mrs. Frederick H. Talbot, Georgetown, Guyana. Fol'ow ing a delicious dinner, the of ficial cstablishmen 1 of the new church was perfected and Rev. Witter assigned as pas ter o' the same. The first pub'ic service of the newly estn-..: h-'d congre gation was held on Tae-day night, Aueust 23. nt which time Bishop and Mrs. Blake ly were accompanied by Mrs. Mamie Aiken?. DrtroiN con nccticnal director Y.P.D., Wo men’s Missionary Sooie/y; the Revs. Robert H. Aleander, A very Chapel AME church, Ok lahoma City; and Frederick and Mrs. K. Talbot, St. Pe ters AME church, G°or (re town, Guyana; Evangelist Margare* I. Miles, Fhiladel- t phia; Mrs. Anna Waters, wife of ’he Rev. J. W. Waters Ger mantown, Pa.. AME General Beard irrmber and director, Y.P.D. Woman's Missionary Society. Philadelphia confer erce; M»-s. Aen r ' Whovt-.n. wife of the Rev. Wesley Whar ton, Fast St. Louis, (111 ) Con ference. As the neves of the new church circulated in London, two traveling elders of ‘he A. M. E. church reddin'? in Lon don contacted Bishon B'ake ly, namely, the Rev. Moses Srphula and E. 8. Jas-n. and expressed thedr approval of ard great jcv in th” estab lishment of the church, and pledged their cum-c-t to helo spread the denonvnation in the many areas where AME members are now living in England. T RUCK FIRMS (Continued from Page 1) the Pilot Freight Carriers, Inc. and the Central Motor Lines, Inc. Both the defendant com panies are trucking firms ope rating from Charlotte, and are engaged in inter-state com merce. The Legal Defense Fund attorneys, in their U. S. Dis trict Court complaints, allege that the defendant companies in both the cases refused to con sider the plaintiff’s application for employment. The Ne gro plaintiffs in the two se parate cases are Charles W-, Walker, and Marcus Black, res pectively. EGG-THROWERS (Continued from page 1) in the stomach by, what he determined later, was an egg, Carson was hit on the right leg by another egg, while at least two others splattered a gainst a telephone post and be tween the two men, on the wall of the store. The wagon then sped off. Carson, without saying aword suddenly jumped into his auto mobile, parked just off Lenoir, at S. Swain, and gave chase. He managed to catch the other auto in the Lincoln Court section. He hauled one of the suspects out of the back seat, placed him in his (Carson's ) car and brought him back to the store. Meanwhile, a white repre sentative of an exterminating company had witnessed the in cident, and followed Mr. Car son back to the store. It was this unidentified person who suggested to both Carson and LPm that the boy be made to clean up the splattered “mess.” Mr. Ligon got a. small tub and the youth began to scrub up. In a short while, Mr. Car son spotted another of the sta tion wagon “gang” walking a cross the street, near Crosby- Garfield Elementary School. When the youth saw Carson, he started running, but was caught by the fleet-footed ex quarter back in the Chavis Heights area. He, too, was brought back to the scene of the crime, where Mr. Ligon introduced still another tub. Both youths were then put to work. After they had cleaned up reasonable well, the police de partment was summoned and Officers R. B. Callahan and J. M. Purdue answered the call at 9:20 p.m. They surveyed the situation and Mr. Carson accompanied the officers and two of the teenagers to police headquarters, where two war rants were signed by Carson against Miss Susan Clay Gos nell, 16, of 3916 Greenleaf St., and Robert Martin Cahill, 3rd 18, of 2335 Lyon Street. They were both arrested and charged with assault by throw ing eggs. Both defendants were cited to City Court on Friday, Sept. 16, at 2 p.m., where their cases will be heard by City Court Judge S. Pretlow Winborne. The store is located at the Some Nice Home Buys 404 BLEDSOE AVE.. 5-room house $ 5,000.00 1512 PENDER ST.. 6-room, story and half house (Investment Property) 6,500.00 1220 CROSSLINK RD., 6-room brick house with 2-room attic and garage with work shop. On 2*4 acres of land. 21,500.00 1322 CROSSLINK RD.. 6-room, 2 baths, l / 2 basement, with full attic floored. 2*4 acres land 21,000.00 1-half Acre Lot on Wood PI., Method 3,500 SOUTH EAST ST 3,900 BEDFORD AVE 3,750 90 x 125 Lot, One-Half Block Off Method Rd. 1,500 LOOK!! CHESTNUT HILLS One block from Effie Green School, 5 Room, Modern Brick Home, bath, central heating, on 1 acre lot $14,500.00, or already financed. A few choice lots left in Chestnut Hills. For other choice homes and lots call . . . 10-Acres *4 Mile Off No. 1 Hwy. North SI,OOO per acre. 4 Acre Tract $1,200 per acre U. S. No. 1 North SeairityßeahfCo. 510 So. Person Street I OFFICE: 4-4761 HOME: 2-0071 *-8777 j. A. SHEPARD F P. RIDLEY northeast corner of E. Lenoir at S. Swain Street. Mr. Carson was also pre sident of the 1955-1956 Ligon student body. EXTERMINATOR (Continued from Page 1) to rub my back and finally moved his hands around and started feeling my blasts. I knocked his hands from my breasts. I had been taught a bout men like him and I was afraid, but I couldn’t let him know it,’’ Cheryl said. “I told him, you had better leave here now. He did and that’s when I called my moth er. (Mrs. Jesse Lee Grissom). She was at our store, White Front Grocery, on Oakwood Avenue, and I told her what the man did to me." Mrs. Grissom first called Orkin and explained to the manager what had happened. He assured her he would meet both her and her husband at 4:30 p.m. that day. Then she called h°r hus band, Mr. Jesse L. Grissom, who teaches bricklaying at W. M. Cooper High School, Clay ton, and asked him to be sure to be home by 4:30, but did not tell him just what had happened. Mr. Grissom, who stands over six feet and weighs well over 200 pounds, informed the writer that, “It was best that I was out of town at the time, all things being considered.” Promptly at 4:30 p.m., Mr. Paul Blair, Orkin manager, met the Grissoms and ex pressed his regret at the ac tions of one of his men. He said he had no idea that “Pennington was that kind of man when I hired him ” Shortly after Blair left, Mr. Grissom went to police head quarters and signed a war rant, charging Pennington with assault on a minor child. Pennington was arrested and placed under a bond of SIOO. He pleaded not guilty be fore presiding judge William R, Pierce when the case was called for trial in Wednesday, August 31. Kent Bums, Ra leigh attorney, represented the defendant. After hearing evidence in the case, the count found the defendant guilty as charg ed In the warrant. Pennington was sentenced to six months in jail and as signed to work under the di rection of the State Prison Department. This sen tonre was suspended on the condi tions that he remain of good behavior for one year, not vi olate any state laws, and pay a fine of SSO and the $9 costs of court. Through his attorney, Pen nington appealed the case to Wake Superior Court and bond was set at SSOO. FORI) gives (C<mti»u<Mi from pace 1) Testing Sendee (Princeton, New Jersey) for research on the relation between success 1 INCCLN RALEIGH. N. C. STARTS SUNDAY SEPT. 11TH “The Hallelujah Trial” Starring BURT LANCASTER .—Plus— “The Slender Thread” Starring SIDNEY POITIER STARTS THURSDAY SEPT. 15TH “The Girls On The Beach” Starring NOKEEN CORCORAN —Plus— “Paris Pick-Up” Starring ROBERT HOSSEIN jr rjjyiifc jT V f 7 . % j sj£ } J Stem SiS fm SGI. WAYLAN J DUNN, IK. CARD OI THANKS The family of Mrs. Christine Dunn, 2213 Biltmore Court, would like to thank everyone for the cards, telegrams and floral de signs. also the deep expression of their sympathy, shown during the passing or their beloved Sgt. Wayland Dunn, Jr. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Jerusha McNair w .shes to extend her most heart felt grati tude and appreciation to the many neighbors and friends for their kindnesses and expressions of sympathy shown during the illness and passing of her aunt, Mrs. Bessie Mclntyre. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Garion Hernuon and famih wiould like to thank everyone for their kind words and sym pathy shown during the passing of their beloved one, August 28, Mrs Eula R. Herndon. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mr, David P. Winters would like to thank each and everyone for their kind ness, cards, flowers, etc. shown during their hour of bereavement. CARD OF THANKS The Eure family would like to express its thanks for the kind nesses shown during the passing of their daughter and sister, Mr*. Ruth Naomi Bey. in employment tests and job performance among minority groups as compared with oth ers. —5150,000 to the University of California (Berkeley) to develop means of gathering the ma't effective data about jobless workers for commun ity-action programs in em ployment and training. Secret Prayer Formula Chart! PSCHYO PHYSICAL TEM PLE OF THE DIVINE MOTH ER. INC. SECRET PRAYER FORMULA CHART. My Prayers are being sent out and blessings arc coming in. Send for Free Daily Blessing. How to get what you want through this new way of Pray er. Mail self-addressed enve lope to Rev. C. Forster, P. O. 11412. wj An investor-owned, taxpaying, public utility company J ADAM POWEIX (Continued from Page 1) Edgar Kaiser, Chairman of Kaiser Industries Corpora tion, Charles Phlllippe, Chair man of the Board of General Elec title, Charles Thornton. Chairman of Litton Indus tries, Richard Carter, Presi dent of Fostoria Corporation. Sol Linowitz, Chairman of the Board of Xerox International, Inc. Roger Sonnabend, Presi dent so the Hotel Corporation of America, and many others. These and many more man agement experts sene on our Business Advisory Council and they have apporaved of the administration of the Office of Economic Opportunity af ter detailed and continuing evaluation. It is the approaval of men like these which I have sought and which I respect berause they are experts in adminis tration. I a,m happy also that these business leaders have been joined in recent months by the administrative heads of our cities and states. INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE Consult Your Local Agent Bankers Fire & Casualty Ins. Co. DURHAM. N. C. FOR REPAIRS TO ANY TV PHONOGRAPH TAPI RECORDER TRANSISTOR RADIO —-"OH*—’" ANY SMALL APPLIANCE CALL TE 2-3950 VA 8-2343 TAYLOR i mmo & ELECTRIC CO.j "The House That Service j| Built ” Z& 4 E. MARTIN ST. I < For Your Insurance Needs See . .. LEWIS T. UGON 812 Hadley Road—Raleigh, N. C Dial 834-4781 SALARY REPLACEMENT RETIREMENT MORTGAGE EDUCATIONAL HOSPITAL INSURANCE FUNERAL INSURANCE TO AGE 80 mmmmmmmmmmmmmM he At with Natural GAS Fast • Clean • Safe A PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of NORTH CAROLINA • PAVED PARKING LOT IN REAR OF OUR BUILDING. 318 Hillsboro St. Phono 1334444 — CLEAN REPOSSESSION '65 FORD Cust. 4-Dr. Sed. V-8, Str. Dr. Real Good Cond. Only: $1495.00, Easy Financing. See: Auto Discount Co., 601 Fayetteville St. ’62 FORD Gal. 500 4-Dr., H. T. V-8, A. T. Double Power with A/Cond. God buy—Only: $995 - 00. Easy Financing. See: Auto Discount Co., 601 Fayetteville St. ’62 CHEV. Biscayne 2-Dr. Sod., V-8, A. T. Good buy. Only $695.00. Easy Financing. See: Auto Discount Co,, 601 Fay etteville St. '63 FONT. Lamas Convt. A. T„ 4 cyl. Only $995 00. Easy Financing. See: Auto Discount Com pany., 801 Fayetteville St. PRICED TO Sill - Will Trod® - Easy On-The-Spot Financing! JtfafoWtiswtmi c &e. Corner Fayetteville *nd Unolr Street® VA 8*7434 '6O PONTIAC Catalina 4- Dr. H.T.AT V-8 Power Steering and Brakes. $595.00. Easy Finan cing. See Auto Discount Company, 801 Fayette ville St. ’6l OLDS ’BB Convt-. V-8. A.T. Under Wholesale. $595.00. Easy Finan cing, See Auto Dis count Co., 601 Fayette ville St, ’59 OLDS ’BB 2-Dr. H.T. A.T. V-8 exceptionally nice. Only $696.00 Easy Financing. See Auto Discount Co., 801 Fay etteville St. ’OO BUICK Electra 4-Dr. H.T. Double power with ’A’ Condition. Only $595.00. Easy Finan cing. See Auto Discount Co., SOI Fayetteville St.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 10, 1966, edition 1
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