10
THr LINIAN
RALEIGH. N. C„ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1967
BUY
SILL
Cfassifiad Rotes
ISSUES 2 4 B 12
Cost pc r word 4c 4c 3c 3c
Classified Display
Per Line per
Issue 10c 160 7>jc 7'ac
Each word abbreviated, initial
or symbol count as one word
Punctation marks are NOT
counted as words
The minimum number of words
in any want ad is 13 words. You
will save money by ordering your
ad to run 8 or 12 issues.
Weekly Want Ads may be tele
phoned through Wednesday up to
10 A M.
C W HARRIS TRANSFER CO
Local and long distance mov
ing Rhamkatte. N C oi contact
at East Side Restaurant, Cn cir
rus Street
MAIDS—New York. Sleep-in - irs
Salaries to $ 5 Fare advanc'd
Rush references phone muv.bei
Able Maids ARency, !63 N Main,
Freeport, N V
MAIDS TO $75 WEEK
TOP JOBS, BEST HOMES
In New Yol k New Je.se>, Friend
ly families Fare sent; rush ref
erences Free Gift MISS DIXIE
Agency. 3JO W 4‘ St N Y C.
Dept 207
EXPERT SHOE SERVICE Visit
Tilton's Shoe Repair, 403 East
Davie St Raleigh 834-9393.
PATE'S SaAFOOD -"Specializing
In Fresh Seafood Daily." 309
Blake St., Raleigh, N C Phone
833-5832
PIANOS—Story and Clark Console
Pianos. World's Largest Selling
Brand. Discount Puces. Bank Fi
nancing. Hooper Piano Co.. 1)3
Main St . Gamer. N. C Phone
772-3618
JEFFREY'S SEAFOOD Fresh
Seafoods F.om The Coast To
You Daily 1201 New Beni Ave.,
Phone TF, 4-9621
WEST RALEIGH GULF Used cars
We sell, trade and buy. 3611
Hillsboro St Phone 344-C263
POOLE BROTHERS Well D-ilhng
and Well Borins!. Day Phone
266-2185. Night Phone 266-2576
Route 5. Raleigh. N. C.
CIVELLA 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-Manager, 229
S East Street. Raleigh, N C
CAPITAL SIGN SERVICE, INC
Outdoor Signs Punted Bulle
tins AH types of signs. 3333 N
Blvd. 828-5463.
MACK'S RADIO & TV REPAIR—
Guarantee on all repairs. 4t'4 S
Main St Garner, N C
Cooper’s Bar-B-Q
BAR-B-Q and
CHICKEN
(Our Specialty)
PIG AND CHICKEN
109 E Davie St.
ADLER S SURPLUS OUTLET—IOB
E. Hargett For the best in gov -
ernment surplus and discount
clothing
MONTAGUE'S NEW AND USED
FURNITURE We buy and sell
new and used furniture. 1110 S.
Saunders St TE 3-9785
MAKE SI.OIO IN NEXT Vo DAYS
IN SPARE TIME Over Hi ,000
churches need funds now Many
in your area. Oui guide to suc
cessful fund raising shows you
how. Write; Director. P O Box
2277. Raleigh, N C
MERCL’RY MONTEREY '63 4 Dr
Sedan V-8 Auto with Air. Small
down payment and take up pay
ments. 536-5847 or Tire Sales. 1819
Poole Rd.
THE NEGRO HERITAGE LIBRA
RY VOLUMES ARE NOW AVAIL
ABLE Ei st of its kind published
complete history, a must foi all
families Free gift with purchase
Easy credit terms. Write Lewis.
Box 2C4. Minot. Nortli Dakota
***
UNLESS YOU HONESTLY
think that the world is getting
better you can’t get very far
in business.
***
AFTER she’s broken a hip
and begins to walk again the
first goal of an old lady is a
beauty shop.
***
IF YOU HAVE talent and
patience you can accomplish
anything.
Attention V eterans!
Buy your new house in Beautiful Kirkwood Forest.
Move in for only SIOO with monthly puyrrxnts as low
as S9O. Non-Veterans move in for slightly inon All
New, 3 bedrooms, 1 or l/ ; baths, v. ith or without
carports, paved streets, public watt r ;uul -sew-’ and
many extras. Call and mak< an appointment 1o pick
out your house now Scveiai models to choose f r! ,m.
Barefoot Realty & Mortage Co.
Selling- Agents
Mtr*: 11. M. KlilTlt. Jr. h;l i.Viii
403-5 LAWYERS RI.DG. PHONE 80-543’!
CLASSIFIED ADSp^
EDUCATIONAL SALES
MAN CR DIRECT SALESMAN.
Must be able to close sale. Hive
experience In direct sales. Un
limited concentrated leads. Op
portunity to earn minimum of
$73 C> weekly. Start at once.
Write resume including phone-
Box 623 Raleigh, N. C.
UGAL NOTICES
NOTICE CF SEKVTEE
BY PUBLICATION
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
LESTER FOSTER. Plaintiff
vs.
GLORIA JEAN FOSTER,
Defendant,
TO GLORIA JEAN FOSTER, De
fendant:
Take notice that a pleading or
complaint seeking relief against
you has been filed In the rbove
entitled action and was filed In
the Superior Court of Wake Coun
ty on the 6‘h day of January, 1967,
The nature of the relief being
sought Is as follows:
Plaintiff seeks a divorce abso
lute from Gloria Jean Foster de
fendant, upon the grounds that
plantiff and defendrnt have lh r ed
separate and apart for more than
one continuous year next preced
ing the institution of this action
and that plaintiff and defendant
are still living in the said state
of separation.
You are required .to answer or
demur to the said complaint of
plaintiff not later than the 10th
day of April, 1967. and upon your
failure to do so the plaintiff seek
ing service against you yvill apply
to the Court for the relief sought.
This 3rd day of February, 1967.
GJirrCHEN EARNETT, Asst.
Gretchen Barnett, Asst. Clerk,
Wake County Superior Court
MITCHELL &- MURPHY, Counsel
for pLintiff
12614 E. Hargett Street
Raleigh, North Carolina
Feb. 11-18-25, March 4, 1567
ADMINI-TPATRIX NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
Having qualified as Administra
trix of the estate of R. H Toole,
deceased, late of Wake County,
Nortli Carolina, this Is to notify
all persons having claims ag: inst
the estate of said deceased to ex
hibit them to the undersigned at
921 South Fast Street, Raleigh,
North Carolina, on or before the
31st day of July 1557, or this no
tice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons in
debted to the estate will please
make Immediate payment.
This 3rd day of February, 1967.
MRS. ETTA TOOLE. Admx.
F. J. CARNAGE, Attorney
Feb 11-18-25; March 4 1967.
ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
Having qualified as Administra
trix of the estate of J. D. (Jodie)
Mask, 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 undersign
ed at 1031 S. Person Street, Ra
leigh, North Carolina, on or be
fore the Ist day of August, 1967,
or this notice will be pleaded in
bar of their recovery. All persons
Indebted to the estate will please
make immediate payment.
This 3rd day of February. 1967.
MRS. NANNIE L MASK, Admx.
F. J. CARNAGE, Atty.
Feb 11-18-25; March 4. 1967.
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
Having qualified as Executrix ol
the estate of Martha Drake Ste
verw, deceased, late of Wake
County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of said deceas
ed to exhibit them to the under
signed at Star Route. Carthage,
N C.. or 801 E. Lane Street, Ra
leigh, N. C. t on or before the Hth
day of July 1967, or this notice
will be pleaded In bar of their
recovery’ All persons indebted to
the estate will please make im
mediate payment.
This HJth day of January, 1667
VTRGLNIIA D. MATTHEWS.
Executrix
F J. CARNAGE, Attorney
Feb. 4-11-18-25, 1967
***
IF IVr- DON’T discipline our
selves, the world will do it for
us.
TO SQUANDER TIME is just
as wasteful as to squander
money.
1
MOTHER OF EAST GERMAN PRISONER - AKRON, Ohio;
Mrs. Helen Montgomery, of Akron, mother of Moses Herrin,
25, who way released from an East German jail late Feb.
3, reads a letter Feb. 1 which she had received from her son
while he was still in prison. Herrin and another man were
serving eight yea: sentences on charges of aiding refugees
from Communism. (UPI PHOTO).
Dee Cee
CONVERSATION PIECE
HOW ARD UNIVERSITY'S Dr. James M. Nabrit, who gave
up his United Nation’s post recently to pick up the presiden
tial reins at the university, got his first taste of the revo
lutionary spirit sweeping across the nation’s college cam
puses, when more than forty HU students (and several
faculty members) walked out on an address being given at
Crampton Hall by U. N. Ambassador Arthur Goldberg last
week. That same afternoon five bus-loads of HU students
descended en masse on the U, 8. Capitol Building, where indi
vidual students visited va ious Congressmen to voice their
protests against the "kangaroo court” treatment of Congress
man Adam Clayton Powell. HU student Jerry Guess, a spokes
man for the group, said that the walk-out on Goldberg and
the visit to the Capitol were planned by the students’ group
as steps in a project designated as ‘-Operation Walk Softly.”
CONGRESSMAN WILLIAM L. DAWSON (D.-IIL), 80-year
old dean of the nation’s Negro legislators, conspicuously
mute in connection with the controversial situation revolving
around Congressman Powell, is reported to have been piqued
because his junior colleague from NY v York City did not con
sult with him. A member of Powell’s staff told this reporter
that Cong. Dawson personally chided some members of Powell's
staff because he (Mr. Dawson) had not been consulted.
CHUCK (C. SUMNER) STONE, Congressman Powell’s press
secretary and right hand man was fired from his $25,595
per year job with the Education and Labor Committee last
week. Other Powell appointees removed from the payroll
were Odell Clark, chief investigator; $18,580 a year; Mrs.
Emma Swann, SBOI4 a year receptionist; Dorothy Himes, an
administrative assistant, $11,313 a year; and eight others
holding key posts. The only one of Powell’s top aides kept
on was Mrs. Louise M. Dargans, Powell’s chief clerk. It
was indicated however, that Mrs. Dargan’s $25,890 a year
salary will be cut back considerably.
PRESIDENT AND MRS. LBJ’s formal state dinner at the
White House last week, honoring visiting King Hassan n of
Morocco and his entourage, included two well known Ne
gro couples among the 135 guests. They were Mr. and Mrs.
John H. Johnson of Chicago; and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Berry, of Cincinnati. M . Johnson is president of the Johnson
Publishing Cp. (Ebony, Jet, Tan, etc.). Mr. Berry is Assistant
Director, Office of Equal Opportunity.
ATTY. GEORGE ——— ,
E. C. HAYES’ ELE- *§
V ATION to the chair
manship last week of yT' ly
the Commissioners' t. i w
Citizens’ Advisory t
Council, moving up m _
from five years’ser- i |w|
vice as vice presi- \ ‘w --4^^
dent, touched off vJ*
mixed reaction in the V % ‘
city’s ‘‘UptownCom
munity.’’ In some R
quarters it was jailed g.
as a forward step In
the equality of op
port unity struggle. * , yfcg#
Another point of \
view however, crlti \ % \ '•& |
cized it as an ex- * s
ample of how ‘‘...The ATTY. GEORGE E, C. HAYES
Power Structure continues its policy of selecting the same
Negroes’ for key policy-making posts...” Named by President
Eisenhower as Public Utilities Commission chairman in 1935,
the 73-year old Attorney -Hayes was the first Negro to hold
that job. He now becomes the first of his race In his newly
appointed position.
CARL H. SILER, 28-year-old D. C. policeman described
as the central figure in Washington’s ‘ Little Adam Clayton
Powell Case,” was standing by this week awaiting the outcome
of his appeal to the D. C. Commissioners to reverse his rec
ommended dismissal from the Police Force. A three-year
veteran member of the Police Department, Siler was arrested
by two white officers last September 15. He was off duty;
and was arresting officers. A grand jury refused to Indict
Siler. He was fined $5 on the traffic charge. A Department
Trial Board hearing, however, recommended his dismissal.
The Uptown consensus seems to be that Siler is not getting a
fair shake because ne is a Negro; and similar cases involv
ing white policem n in the past, In which lighter penalties
were meted out are being recalled in support of claims of racial
PRESIDE NT JOHNSON, speaking to a sparse mixed audience
that braved last Sunday’s chilly winds to attend a wreath
laying ceremony ;it the Lincoln Memorial here, made a fer
vent. plea for brotherhood and racial tolerance for the first
time in many months. Setting the tone of hts prepared speech
was the declaration that: ‘‘...President Lincoln’s emancipa
tion of Negroes as slaves was an act also of liberation for
the nation’s white citizens...”
PRESIDENT JOHNSON is kicking off his 1968 campaign
was the thought that persisted In this reporter's mind as I
came away from the impressive ceremony to journey ’back
uptown...
YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE
In response to a frantic phone call, you have hurried to the
Adams Automobile Agency, and upon entering the repair
shop at the rear of the agency )Ou are approached by a husky
young man clad in grease-covered khaki shirt and trousers.
He hurriedly wipes off his blackened hands, then gripping
your hand tightly, identifies himself as Terry Conway. ‘‘lt
all happened so quickly,” he blurts out, “Mr. Adams ... there
he Is ... over there.”
You walk farther back into the shop and look down at the
neatly-clad body of Walter Adams. The man has obviously
been strangled, judging from the dark bruises on his throat.
Youi eye is caught by the open switchblade knife clutched
in his right hand, also the fact that there are no cuts, marks,
or bruises anywhere else visible on him except the bruise
marks on his throat.
Terry Conway slumps down on a stool, bows his head In
his hands, and begins to sob convulsively, “I didn’t mean to
do it ... I didn’t mean to do it .. it was a terrible accident.”
Then he seems to recover, and begins his story.
“Mr. Adams came in here this afternoon to tell me I had
to do some overtime work. I told him 1 couldn’t stay tonight ...
my wife is expecting me home for a special family party.
Anyway, Mr. Adams had been askingtoo much overtime work of
me lately. He got real ugly about it. this time. There was a
wild look In his eyes. One word led to another, then finally
he whipped out that knife and came forme. I grabbed his knife
hand with my left hand to keep him from stabbing me, and
somehow got him by the neck with my other hand. We struggled
around the place for several minutes, and I guess I must
have been squeezing pretty hard on his neck ... suddenly
he slumped down on the floor ... dead! I was scared! Mr.
Adams dead! It was self-defense, you know.”
You look alxjut and note, despite the usual cluttered appear
ance of a repair shop, that there are signs of a fight -two
upset oi! drums, a board of tools which obviously had pre
viously hung on the wall is now lying on the floor with the tools
scattered about.
Finally you look hard at the young mechanic and say, “I’m
riot too sure this was a matter of self -defense. Looks more
like murder to me!”
Why do you suspect this
SOLUTION
If Terry Conway had st niggled with Walter Adams, as he
said, and had held his right hand or wrist with one hand,
and his throat with the other, there would certainly have been
grease or dirt on both A tarns’ throat and his right hand or
wrist, and perhaps some b uises on the latter. But you found
no marks < r bruises anywhere on Adams'person, except the
bruises on his throat.
TO YOUR
GOOD HEALTH
BY SAMUEL L. ANDF.LMAN,
M, D., M. P. H.
COLOR BLINDNESS
Color blindness is .i ’Handi
cap peculiar to boys. Although
it is rare for girls to have
it, they can transmit it to their
sons.
It is very important to teach
a boy who is color blind to
minimize his handicap. The
earlier this is done the better.
To the boy who is complete
ly color blind, everything looks
black, white or gray like an
old movie. Most cases of
color blindness, however, con
sist in confusing red and green.
This would make it difficult
to drive a car safely were it
not for the fact that the red
stop light is always at the top
and the green light is at the
bottom. Color blind persons
have been shown to bo as safe
at the wheel as those with nor
mal color vision.
Color blindness is no long
er a cause for rejection from
the Armed Forces. In World
War n color blindness was
even an advantage hi some sit
uations. The color blind sold
ier could often sport enemy
attempts at camouflage when
his buddies couldn’t.
There is no cure for this
hereditary defect which affects
about four per cent of all males.
More could bedonetoeasetheii
lot, however, if various deci
sions that depend on differen
tiating red and green were
changed so as to depend on
recognizing yellow and blue.
The number of color blind
persons who have trouble with
this combination is negligible.
With forethought and special
training, a color blind person
can follow just about any line
of work except sign painter and
Interior decorator.
Meanwhile yen hou 1 use ev
ery means r and to
prevent \ blii d_ W
from ff ■ to other
childre
Durham Man
Buried In
Anson County
DURHAM - Funeral services
were held for Henry I. Cara
way, 45, who succumbed to an
extended illness at Gravely
Hospital, Chapel 11111, Satur
day morning, at St. Mark AMI
7,ion Church, Wednesday. Bur
ial was hi Anson County, in
the Fast Rockford Cemetery.
Mr. Caraw'ay was born Maj
25, 1922, in Anson County, the
son of Junius and Lydia Cara
way. He received his educa
tion in the elementary schools
of Anson County.
He Is survived by his fath
er and mother; three sisters,
Mrs. Alice Diggs, Wadesboro,
Mrs. Rosa Little and Effle Gate
wood, Princeton New Jersey;
five brothers, James Charles-
RELEASED FROM JAIL -
BERLIN: A happy Moses R.
Herrin calls his family In A
kron, Ohio, following his re
lease from jail by the East
Germans. Three other Ameri
cans were released by the East
Germans. Herrin was jailed
fm allegedly helping refugees.
(UPI PHOTO).
Two On Trial
For Avoiding
Viet Nam Duty
LOS ANGELES (NPI) - U.
S. District Judge A. Andrew
Hnuk threatened to “send some
one up for perjury” in a case
involving two Watts residences
who have sought to avoid Viet
nam duty.
Karl Von Key, 21, and Mor
man Elarl Richmond, 21, were
indicted for falling to report
for indict lon on grounds that
“colored people are colonial
subjects.”
Defense attorney George T.
Altman demanded that the fed
eral government be required to
supply Information supporting
the idea that the Vietnam War
is immoral and that Negro sol
diers are victims of discrimi
natory draft procedures.
The lawyer said he had do
cuments showing that Von Key
and Richmond were improperly
put in the hands of an all
ton, s. C.; Lafayette, Bridge
port; I uclous, Washington, D.
C.; William, Winston-Salem,
and Risdon Tyler of Durham.
The deceased lived in Durham
for a number of years and was
employed by the American To
bacco Company, He was well
known in the social and fra
ternal world. He was a mem
ber of St. Mark AME Zion
Church and the A. S. Hunter
Lodge, Prince Hall Affiliate.
Mi sonic rites were observed.
American Peace Corps
Volunteer Primes For MPs
FT. GORDON, Ga. (PAO) -
Private Eugene McCullers, now
in training at the Military Po
lice School, has already seen a
giant share of the violence he
may someday be called to help
curb.
As an American Peace Corps
volunteer, Private McCullers
was caught up in the wave of the
1964 rtots which tore through
Panama and carried anti-
America overtones.
With the Peace Corps for two
years, he was a cocoa coopera
tive manager in Baco del Toro
(The Mouth of the Bull), lo
cated near the Costa Rican bor
PVT. EUGENE MCCULLERS
had “defLnate communist ov
ertones,” he says. Private
McCullers recalls the sad e
vent of Nov. 22, 1963 - the
assasination of President .Ken
nedy. “The Panamanian peo
ple were genuinely shocked,”
he said.
‘‘During the days that follow
ed the assasination they treat
ed me as if a member of my
own family had died. They
brought gifts to express their
sympathy to me and to the peo
ple of the United States,” he
said.
While the majority of the Pa
namanian were very cordial to
the former Peace Corps work
er, he did come in contact with
some communist sympathizers.
“I had many discussions with
them, and I always tried to ex
plain to them the good inten
tions of the American policy.
‘‘Sometimes I was accused of
being an American spy, but
that didn’t bother me at all,”
he laughed. “In their hearts,
the Panamanians love the A
merican people -- and they are
glad to see Peace Corpsmen
around. They know we are help
ing them.”
He feels the Peace Corps
is the best weapon the US has
to fight the spread of com
munism in Panama, and in La
tin America In general. Now
with Company H, 11th Batallion,
4th Training Brigade at Ft.
Gordon, Pvt. McCullers volun
teered to serve In the Peace
Corps after graduation from
Shaw University In Raleigh.
“The Peace Corps was a rela
tively young organization then,”
he said, “But It was receiv
ing a fervent stamp of approv
al from college students.”
After spending two months In
white draft board after regis-.
tering.
TOWN & COUNTRY
GARAGE
GENERAL REPAIRS
TUNE-UPS—OVERHAUL
TRANSMISSIONS
IGNITIONS
24 - Hour Service
Light Duty Wrecker
Rock Quarry Rd.
832-7009
Night . . . 772-1810
RUFUS JOHNSON. Prop.
COME SEE AND DRIVE AMERICA’S FIRST
LUXURY SPORTS CAR AT A POPULAR PRICE
C OUG AR
RAWLS MOTOR CO.
40S-7 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C
der, approximately 200 miles
from Panama City. He had the
task of organizing and direct
ing the cooperative.
As U. S. military policemen
at the gates of Ft. Clayton were
in full battle gear, ready to
protest the lives of the Ameri
can civilians that took refuge
there, McCullers walked amid
the screaming, placard carry
ing rioters unmolested.
“During the days of rioting,
nobody gave me a hard time,”
he recalls. “They knew me
and respected me.”
» His memories of Panama go
beyond that of the riots which
the Spanish-speaking sector of
the Bronx, New York, McCul
lers decided to serve the Peace
Corps in Latin-America. He
spent a month living in Puerto
Rico with a Puerto K.can fam
ily to familiarize himself with
the customs and language of
that country. He also spent
three months at the University
of Wisconsin as part of his
training program.
The 25-year old native of
Garner, started his tour of ser
vice in Panama in June of
1963, and lived the entire two
years with the same Pana
manian family.
Riots notwithstanding, Pri
vate McCullers can reflect back
on his Peace Corps career
with a great amount of satis
faction. “I still feel that it
was a good way to serve my
country,” the future MP says.
ONE OWNER
SPECIALS
FACTORY WARRANTY
'66 POLARA 4-dr. sedan, radio, heater,
automatic, powe: steering, power
brakes, factory oil, vinyl upholstery,
low mileage . $2796
'66 FURY 111 4-dr. hordtop, radio,
heater, automatic, factory air, power
steering, power brakes. Like new $2795
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low miles. $2595
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heater, automatic, vinyl upholstery,
power steering, extra special. $1895
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'66 PLYMOUTH Belevdere II 4-dr. sedan,
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