/ sin!
Classified Rotes
ISSUES 2 4 8 12
Cost pet word <<’ 4c 3c 3c
Classified Display
Per Line per
Sjbue 10c lCc 7‘ 2 c 7VaC
Each word abbreviated, initial
or symbol count a? one word
Punctation marks are N O T
counted as words ,
The minimum number of words
In any want ad is 13 words You
will save.money by ordering your
*d to run 8 or 12 issues.
Weekly Want Ads may be tele
phoned through Wednesday up to
10 A M
FOR SALE!
A Bell and Howe!) Camera S. reen
and lights (complete outfit
Contact. M D McCLAIN ,845
Campanella Drive. Ralelg! N
C., TE 3-3173
TARBORO ST DRAPERY SHOP—
Draperies. slip covers. bed
spreads, decorated pillows 327
N Tarboro Street. Telephone
838-2458
wanted:
One hundred employees needed
to dress chickens on Second
Shift to begin Monday night
September 19 1966 at 1100 P
M. end 730 AM Five nights
each week. Pay $! 23 cents per
hour with 5 cents an hour raise
at end of first month if v ork
satisfactory Apnlv a' gate '8 00
to 12X0 A M ) or (1:C0 to 5 00
F M.l Septembei 12 1966
through Septemher 17, 1986
WATSON’ SEAFOOD A POX I TRY
COMPANY INC
Rocky Quarry Road.
Raleigh. North Carolina
ICAtM—New York Slcep-in Jobs.
Salaries to *65 Fare advanced.
Stush references, phone number.
AJble Maids Agency, 183 N Main,
|ft—port. N. Y.
MAIDS TO S7O WEEK
Top Jobs Best Homes
In Nett York New Jersey.
Friendly fa\ iiic- F r. sent, rush
refeienci F. ■ Gif’ MI-SS ETX
IE A gey . *0 W 4 tit Si . NYC..
Dept. 207
"CONTROLLER " —To assist Sec
retary-Treasurer of large, pro-
Eessive fli-m—college graduate
icellent opportunity for quali
fied person Eumish complete
resume P O Box 623. Raleigh
MAIDS Guaranteed New York
Live-In Jobs *4O tc. S7O weekly.
Fare advances. Rush referencea.
Harold Agency, Dept 53(1, Lyn
brook, N. Y.
—*
BAKER
With experience m . is
trtes. Excellent working con
ditions. with large • nanv
benefits, paid a: i'. !
days. etc. Apply s’ or.ee B3i- j
entines Restaurant Cameron
Village.
Cooper’s Rar-B-Q
BAR B-Q and
Chicken
(Our Special:* >
Pig and Chicken
109 E. DAVIE ST.
MITCHELL CHEVROLET CO , Fu
quay-Varina, N. C 552-6441.
WEST RALEIGH GULF. Used cars
We sell, trade and buy. 3611
HUlabobro St Phone 344-0263
POOLE BROTHERS Well Drilling
and Well Boring. Da v Phone
266-2185. Night Phone 266-2576
Route 5, Raleigh, N C.
CIVELLA BEAUTY COLLEGE—A
complete course m Beauty Cul
ture. Personally and Charm
Day and night classes, weekly
or monthly Air conditioned
Mrs C J Pitts Owner-Mana
ger. 229 S East Street. Raleigh,
DELUXE HOTEL ANT) RESTAU
RANT 216 E Cabarrus St De
lleious Food Mr. Schuyler Al
len. Prop "S ma 1 i Personal
Loans"
RAMBLERS
Weaver Bros. Rambler, Inc.
223 W. Lenoir St, Raleigh
833-2767 N. C Dir. 3203
3. & M CHEVROLET COChev
rolets and Oldsi.iobues 269-9132
or 269-8318 Zebuion. N C
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the ale Mrs Ber
tha Sills Rivers wishes to extend
appreciation for the many kind
nesses shown during the recent
Illness and loss of our loved one.
MRS MARY FELLS & FAMILY
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF SALE CXF AUTO
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF WAKE
On September 22, 1986 at 12
noon we will sell at public auc
tion for storage, mechanics re
pair* and mechanic's service at
Acme Auto Service, 529 S. Blount
St. the following cars
1969 Thunderbira
Serial N. 19YJ121044 Amt *BO9 65
1999 Oldsmobile 68
Serial No. 597AJD1105
Amount *329.22
I*6o EdaerSerlal No C9UH726437
Amount *45956
IMS Pontiac
Serial No. WTMfmttt
Amount *9( 00.
We Chevrolet
Serial No. VC56T201038. Amount
9*25 00.
1957 Buick. Serial No 5D6006157
Amount *375.00.
* * *
Heartbeats, as heard through
a stethoscope, sound like‘‘lubb
dup (pause), lubb-dup (pause).”
BEAUTIFUL
KIHGWOOD FOREST
SUBDIVISION
Offers You a Lifetime of Comfort and Good Neighbors
in An Atmosphsre of quiet and Calm,
FHA AND GI LOANS
Low Down Payments
Barefoot Realty & Mortgage Co.
Phone 828-5432
Jk. : v ;.,v / p B
• PRESENTS GIFT TO DEPARTING STUDENT DEAN -Dr. P, R. Robinson, acting president oi &t a
ugustine’s College, is shown last week presentinga gift to Dean of Students Wiley Davis* Mr.
avis is taking a year’s leave to study at. Brlngham Young University, Looking on is Mrs, Davis,
i r ilfc? i
ATTEND "ONCE UPON A TIME” PARTY -- Shown above are the girls who attended the “Once
Upon A Time” part-, sponsored In the Raleigh Alumnae Chapter of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority,
held recently at the Chavis Heights Recreation Center. Prizes were given to those wearing- the
most unique" costumes. The winners re, Ist prize, Miss Antoinette foxwell, Ligon High School;
2nd prize Miss Alicia Ad cock, Ligon High School; 3rd prize, Miss Patricia McNair, Ralph J.
inmctie High School, Wei lon. Thi; party marked tub beginning of many events which have been
planned for the 1967 Jabborwock participants.
St. Aug.’s Dr. Richardson
iif ifei To Chair D. C. Pane!
Dr, AnnieL.Richardson, act
ing head oi the Hiology Dep.u, -
If routine
bores you—-
It veu like
electronics
AND
propie—
If you wont
to keep
learning
I f vou like
responsibility—
If you would
like full poy
for learning a
challenging
specialty—
consider
i BM Customer
r
tngmeer
Wha* the qua for be
coming nr. i-BM Customer Engineer?
A rrpchan.cai aptitude plus a good
know'eefge of basic electronics A
minimum of two years of technical
school or the equivalent experience.
And a winning way w !h peop e.
POSITIONS AVAILABLE
IN VARIOUS PARTS
OF NORTH CAROLINA
Call Monday through Frid«y
I 30 a m.-5:00 pm.
Raleigh, 828 903!
IBM
Jk
711 Hillsboro Street, 0 Box
Raieiph, n Q.
An Equal OpDorHnlty fmoieyof
mont at Saint Augustine’s Col
lege, has been invited by the
jtfb ■
.£
fP
I ■■; y
* ” f
$
, \
f.. - ■ >4. '
*P* V ' 7 ~. i ~4^
4 7«jj§
If' . J|
fc & $ 4 JftL
f
f // ■ .#
mi l - -Wm
DR. A. L. RICHARDSON
Rev. Celia Hayes 10th
Anniversary Is Success
The 10th Evangelistic anni
versary for the Rev. Mrs. Ce
lia Hayes was held from Sept.
3, through Sept. 11, a: Provi
dence Holy Church, on the cor
ner of Bledsoe Ave. and S.
Blood worth St.
On Monday night, Rev. L. L.
Wilson, pastor of the church,
delivered the message text:
Psalms 31;15 and Jeremiah 51:
29. Subject: "Loving Obed
ience”. "When there is loving
obedience, there is joy in our
hearts. We do not worry about
our destination it is in Gods
hand” said the minister.
Tuesday’s sermon was de
livered by Rev. Mary Cotton,
of Lincoln Park Holy Church.
Her text was from St. Matt.
2a. She chose for a subject,
"Get Your Oil Now.” The
speaker said the wise man al
ways carries extra oil in his
vessel because it is a neces
sity to accomplish the work of
God.
The speaker for Wednesday
night was Rev. Harris, Gar
ner. His text was from St. John
16. He used the words, "Play
the Field”, for a subject. Je
sus was getting ready to make
his departure so he commis
sioned his disciples to preach
the gospel to all mankind.
On Thursday night, Rev. Mary
Cotton returned and brought a
nother soul stirring message.
Text was from St. Luke, 19:1
National Science Foundation to
participate on an advisory panel
to evaluate and discuss pro
posals submitted tothe Founda
tion for research participation
for High School Teachers.
She will serve as the Biolo
gist on her assigned panel,
along with two other persons in
area of higher education in the
field of natural science. The
four nan els will meet in Wash
ington, D. C, September 15-17.
Dr. Richardson, who received
her Ph.D. from the University of
Illinois in Botany, is a Native
of Charlotte, and anewmernbor
of the sac ull y at Saint Augus
tine’s. She has been active in
the field of biology where she
has received numerous recog
nitions and has done research
in her area, of which several
publications have resulted from
her work.
Her subject was: "Get on the
Highway and See Jesus”
Rev. Walter Sanders, pas
tor of The Lily of the Valley
Church was the speaker for Fri
day. This text was from Acts
27;37. "Stay on Board,” was
his subject. A minister’s life
should stand out. When the trials
of life begin to oppress you,
take root in God as you will
not be moved.
The closing message was de
livered by Rev. L. P. Perry,
pastor of Grace A. M. E. Zion
Church. His text was found in
St. Matt., 28:19-20. His sub
ject was: "Spiritual Consolat
ion”. When God tells you to do
something let no man stop you.
Jesus gave his disciples the as
surance that he would be with
them always even unto the end
of the earth if they would preach
the gospel.
At the close of the message,
Rev. Hayes gave words of thanks
to all who helped to make the
anniversary a success.
A summary of the messages
during the week was given by
Mrs. Bernice Upchurch.
* * *
If your child has an inborn
heart defect—write for a copy
of "Congenita] Heart Defects,”
available from the North Caro
lina Heart Association. Write
HEART, Chapel Hill, North Ca
rolina.
i muniimhm> wmi— i—m iiiiiwiinwmi iimiwiii'w ■■■«■■>»
YOU ARE rr, DETECTIVE
When you drive up to the scene of tne recent accident on a
lonely stretch of the highway, there is already quite a large
crowd of morbidly curious people gathered around the spot.
After making your way through the assemblage, you find a doc
tor hern o\cf Hie body of Richard Baker. The doctor tells you
that the skull is badly fractured, that the re are numerous
bruiseo and contusions on the body of the man all evidently
a resub of a fall from the truck in which he was riding but
that the man will probably live.
“Oh, T hope you’re right about that,” exclaims a man stand
ing next to you. I could never forgive myself if poor old Dick
should die. . .although it wasn’t really my fault at all.’
‘•Hov did this happen”’ you ask, after identifying yourself.
“I’m Sam Dolan,” he begins. “Dick is my brother in-law,
and we’re partners in a wholesalefru it and vegetable business.
We do some of our own delivering now and then, and this after
noon 1 was Living the tiuck and Dick was standing in the back
end oftho triick sorting out and counting some of our produce. . .
stuff we were d-Tivering to one of the markets in the next town.
We were traveling along at a pretty good clip when l care
lessly lui.ied m\ head to say something tc Dick in the back.
When I lo< ked around toward the front avatn..there was a car
pulling real fast out of that side road. I jammed on my brakes
with everything I had, and succeeded in stopping almost on a
dime. The sudden stop must have caught Dick way off-balance,
because it threw him out of the truck and onto the road. When i
jumped out and ran around the back, there he was. . .blood ali
ove: his face. . .unconscious.”
You watch as two white-coated attendants carefully place
Baker on a stretcher, and then slide this expertly into the
waiting ambulance, Then you stroll casually over to where the
highway patrolman is busy writing out his accident report.
“If I were you, I’d hold up a bit on that,you suggest. “This
so-called accident is not what it seems to be.”
Why are you suspicious about this?
SOLUTION
Had the ‘accident” occured as Sam Dolan related it, Richard
Baker’s body would have been thrown towards the FRONT of the
truck when :in, ,ini»c i. orp suddenly applied—andnotout onto
the road in the rear.
'2*"N BIIRL ALLEN'S j
INK TONGUE
It seemed so at first, but clo
ser observations show that local
Negro property owners d o not
generally charge higher rentals
for small commercial spaces
than do whites for comparable
spaces. We do note, however
that Negro-owned small bus
iness places--rented through
Negro realtors do usually rent
for more than do comparable
owned places ’•ented through
white realtors.
These rental differences are
more brazen in neighborhood
shops, and most accute‘nunde
sirable spots--areas of scarce
walking traffic, hoodlum hang
outs, etc., etc. In these parts
business property, through Ne
gro realtors, rents for fifty
Ml. Oihre Hspja^nings
BY ALFONSO EZZELL
MOUNT OLIVE - The Unit
ed American Free Will Bap
tist Young Peoples Christian
convention held its annual meet
ing at Saint Mark Free Will
Baptist Church Friday and Sat
urday of last week. Deacon Ed
wards of LaGrange is president.
Mt o. Rachel O. McNeil and
Mrs. Mattie B. McCormick of
Sanford, Mrs. Margaret Ann
McDaniel and Sgt. Robert Jack
son of Camp Lejeune spent the
weekend with Mrs. Novella
Peterson and Mrs. Mary Sam
pson.
News was received Sunday of
the death of Mrs. Bettie O.
W'ynn in New York. Mrs. Wynn
is a resident of this town but
was visiting her children in
New York. Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete pending
the arrival of the body and rela
tives. For information contact
Brock funeral home.
Mrs. S. S. Boatwright left
Monday after spending the week
end with her mother, Mr s.
Maude M. Kornegay.
A cook-out was given Satur
day evening for the members of
Paynes Temple A. M. E. Zion
Sunday school students in lieu
of the summer outing.
All teachers of Carver School
returned to work Tuesday after
spending the Labor Day at va
rious places.
The meeting of the board of
directors of the community cen
t ter was deferred until a later
day instead oi Monday night. A
cail meeting is soon to be
called to plan for the opening
of the kindergarten. The head
start program has planned to
open September 12.
Mrs. A. R. McKinnie and hus
band of Goldsboro attended the
morning service at Paynes
Temple A. M.E. Zion church
Sunday.
Sunday, September 11, Youth
Day service will be held at
Wynn Chapel. The Junior Choir
will sing under the direction of
Mrs. Leon Jarmon. The public
is invited to attend.
Lessle Troublefield remains
Quite ill in hi« home on Slo
cumb street.
Mrs. Willie Fussell has re
turned to her home in Phila
delphia, after spending some
per cent to one hundred per
cent more than comparable pro
perty through white realtors.
These differences in rental
rates obviously do not reap
similar differences in Income!
The outcome is actually vice
versa.’ The more expensive
places have small busui9ss9s
e-oLng in and coming out about
as often as their customers!
Many of them are unoccupied
less than half the time, there
by earning less than half the
calculated rental.
Now maybe this is true sen
timent ali t y; probably it is
stanch dignity; perhaps it is
strict independence, but it is not
good business!
time with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. David Pearsall. Mr. Fus
sell remained for an extended
visit with relatives and friends.
William Pearsall of Burgaw
visited his brother and family,
Mr. and Mrs. David Pearsall,
Saturday.
Clubwomen
Os U. S.To
Celebrate
The annual celebration of the
National Association of Colored
Women’s Clubs, Inc., has been
announced for October 22 4 1966
throughout the 30 states which
are affiliated with NACWC.
“Federation Day” will be obs
erved in all communities having
active Federated 'Hubs with ci-
Bargains!
'66 Don GT $2595
'65 Monoco $2795
'65 Poloro 2-dr. Hordtoo $2495
'65 Dorr 2-Dr. Hordrop . . $1995
'65 Dodge 500 hordrop . $2295
'65 Chev. 4 dr. hordrop,
oir $2495
’64 Impolo Super Sport ..$1795
64 Dodge 880 Wagon . . $1895
'64 Rambler 4-dr $ 995
64 Dodge 4-dr $1495
63 Tempest wogon, air $1295
63 Dodge 4-dr. htp. oir $1495
63 Buick Special $1295
63 Chrysler 4-dr. oir* . $1895
63 Corvair Monza 4-spd. $1095
63 Ply. 4-dr. .. $1095
63 Olds 4 dr. hardtop . . $1695
62 Valiant 2-dr. hardtop $ 695
61 Ford 4-dr. $ 595
'6O Pontiac 4-dr. hardtop $ 695
'6O Chev. 4 dr. extra clean $ 695
60' Dodge 2-dr. hardtop . $ 495
59 Ply xx Cleon $ 495
'SB Dodae 2-dr hordtop $ 395
'57 Codilloc 4-dr. oir . . $ 495
TRUCKS
'59 Ford Vi ton $ 695
DODGE
CITY/INC.
Peeler Me. 33*1
OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL S P.M.
m Dewntown Slvd.
lU£ CJHMUBIW 1
RALEIGH, N. G., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 19M
Wake’s Democratic Women
Launch 6th Yr. At Lunch
The Democratic Women
of Wake County will launch their
sixth organizational year with a
traditional gala luncheon, fea
turing one of the State’s most
popular speakers and most val
uable citizens, on Thursday,
September 15, at 1:00 p.m., in '
the Virginia Dare Ballroom of
the Hotel Sir Walter.
The Honorable Volt Gilmore
who represents the eighteenth
senatorial district in the North
Carolina General Assembly
will address the first session
of the new year, continuing the
program theme, “Good Govern
ment is a Habit in North Caro
lina.” Mrs. Dewitt Moore of
Raleigh will introduce the
speaker.
Special Invitations have been
Issued to Governor and Mrs.
Dan K. Moore, Lieutenant Gov
ernor and Mrs. Robert W.Scott,
other members of the Council of
State and their wives, and all
other Democrtaic Party of
ficials.
The luncheon speaker has a
distinguished record of service
to his community, his state, and
*
ty wide assemblies, informal
social events, exhibits and other
programs of a varying nature.
According to Mrs. Mamie B.
Reese, National President, the
purpose of the observance is to
interpret the program of the
Association more fully to com
munities throughout the nation.
This year’s annual celebration
will coincide with the 7Qth ann
iversary observance of NACWC
which was founded in 1896. It
is the oldest organization by
Negro women in America and
has a membership of ""ore
than 190,000 women and 20,000
girls.
The Association recently ad
opted slogan “Put Ugliness to
Flight,” it is '•oped that a
project to beautify every comm
unity where such is needed.
Evaluations will lie made and a
wards announced at the close of
the program.
mnHmmmmmmmnmHMmmmmmmKmmmmmKKKmmmmammmMmmmmmrnmmimgwiimi piwmw wwf
HARMON -ROWLAND, INC. |
Import Sales and Service i
RENAULT—PEUGEOT—M.G. -TRIUMPH
429 S. Wibnington St —833-5733
= j
only *•
$2125. S2 t^
“ W $59.99 Pci M«.
Coma! Custom Sports Coopt
Only $2125 or as Low as $295 Down
$59.99 per month!
RAWLS MOTOR CO.
405-7 Fayetteville Street Raleigh. N. C.
...... —y* pffICES
’65 FORD Fairlane 4-Dr. '6O PONT: Catalina 4-
Sedan. Str. Drive. Only: Dr H T „ A T Powci .
■62 FORD Gal. 500 2-Dr. n gsl49s 00 bl ’ ak “ S
H " V ; B >7 T h ,6 » BOTCK* IS™ 4-Dr..
P° w . e ft r ft A /Cloud. Only, H . T. Double power A/
'62 CHEV: Biscayne 4-Dr >59 0 T
Sed., V-8, A.T. $595.00 59 v-8 AT On SS«'’
’62 CHEV: Impala 2-Dr vB, A.T. Only. Sj9s
- V-8, A. X. Red o tw
land White. 5995.00 63
’65 CHEV: Corvair Monza si Oft 8 St “ °
900, 4-speed Sport *“ BSUO
Cpe. 51595.00
PRICED TO SELL
- Will Trade -
Easy On-The-Spot Financing!
S^u/o ( 3^i6COU9lt
Corner Fuyuttuvillu and lanoir Straats VA 8-7434
§ WILD
TURKEY
8 YEAR OLD
STRAIGHT bourbon
Alii) f|| WHISKEY-101 PROOF
TURKEY I
SIUIGHT BOURBON wffi| W 101 S 3
Auftr. NicKoi* LCo J|[
hSftCtlßsdi “ F,FTH Upint
AUSTIN, NICHOLS A 00., INC. N.Y., M.Y.
his nation. Senator Gilmore, a
native of Winston-Salem and a
Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, was chief of the
United States Travel Service
from 1961 until 1964.
Under theco-chairmanshipof
Mrs. George Smart and Miss
Ikey Carawan, this year's birth
day celebration should lie one of
the most imaginative. In ad
dition to the speaker, a “meet
the candidates” program has
been plan ne d. Wives and mo
thers of Wake County Democra
tic contenders for office have
been invited to come with their
favorite candidates and meet
our membership. Special cam
paign exhibits have been planned
and the decorat ions will encour
age those attending to take
“Route 66” (For a safe trip to
victory in 1966 for all Demo
cratic candidates). Preceding
and during the meal, there will
be an organ concert.
Chatham County
BY D. W. HEADEN
GOLDSTON - Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Tyson are the proud p*>-
rents of twin sons.
The fifth grade class of J.
S. Waters school recently e
lected class officers for the
1966-67 term. They are as fol
lows: President, Lana Headen;
vice-president, Kathy R. Dow
day; Sharon Headen, also asst,
sec.; Cathy R, Dowdy, treasur
er.
Mrs. Inez 11. Wicker is the
teacher.
TOWN & COUNTRY
GARAGE
GENERAL REPAIRS
TIW l TV’S OVERHAUL
TRANSMISSIONS
IGNITIONS
24 - Hour Service
Light Dor Wrecker
Rock Quurry Rd.
832-7009
Ni«ht na-iaio
RUFUS JOHNSON. Prop.
7