Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1969, edition 1 / Page 11
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'-■ ''HSsSsSft;; : r, ' ■ 1^1—"/U. ■,' • ■ ~. •> . ISSssl - Classified Rotes Issues l. 5 Cost per word 5c 4c Classified Display Per Line Per Issue 15c 12c Each word abbreviated, initial or.symbol counts as one word. INTEREST: MEN BAHA'U'I.LAH—the Organizer of the entire planet BRICK CLEANERS needed Apply 602 E Brajjg Si 628-3845 CAB DRIVER wanted Cardinal Cab Co 834-921)5. ►help wanted TEXTILE TRAINEES Male only. Ist, 2nd ar,d 3rd shifts. 81.70 per hr. to start. PLUS: Free insurance and paid vacation. Must be able to read and write. Call 832- |385 collect for interview. MEN SKILLED in floor cleaniniT. waxing and related maintenance to work on floor crew. Night op eration. All state benefit*- Apply room 300 Morris Bide . N. C State University or phone 755-2181. EXPERIENCED PRESSER, salary open. Koretizing Cleaners. 1721 Hillsborough St . 833-05C3 'Umiim WOMEN: NICE HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Wanted immediately, house keeper to live in Washington, D. C. Telephone Raleigh, 833-5225 af ter S P. M. / FOR SALE STEREOS—S deluxe solid slate fully transistorized stero-phonic high fidelity consoles in beautiful hand rubbed finish. Deluxe BSR 4-speed record changer and 4- Speaker audio system. To be sold for SBB each. Monthly payments available. May be inspected in viarehousc at unclaimed freight. «SCS East Whitaker Mil! Road, Ra leigh, Va block east of Old Wake Forest Road. 9 a m.-6 pm. Mon.- Fri. Sat. 'til 1 p.m. No sales to dealers. 8 NEW 1969 ZIGZAG sewing ma chines with full factory guaran tee. Nationally advertised brand to be sold for $35 each Monthly payments available. These ma chines may be inspected in ware house at unclaimed freight, 1005 East Whitaker Mill Road. Raleigh. % block east of Old Wake Forest Road 9 a.m.-6 p.m. -Mon.-Fri., Sat 'til IpmNg sales to dealers. GOLF BALLS. 50 percent off. All Golfers Pro Shop, Wendell High way. TYPEWRITERS, adding machines. Diamonds, radios and all kinds of musical instruments. Wc trade, loan or buy. See us and save RE LIABLE LOAN CO., fit7 S. Wilm ington St.. Raleigh, PI&TUK*- FRAME MOLDING. CAPITAL CITY LUMBER CO. TERRY'S FURNITURE CO.— We buy and sell new and used fur niture. 214 E, Martin St. 876-81,M Qooper’s Bar-B-Q *" BAR-B-Q and CHICKEN {Our Specialty) PIG AND CHICKEN 109 E. Davie St. FOR SALE—I 364 Volkswagen. No. 113; $950. Cali 385-3-16 after 5 p.m. NEW AND USED rURNTOWS 3, S. Tucker & Bros., be. US B. Sargytt Bf. SSjUCTROLUX-—4 Electrolux va- Cttmm cleaners and all attach ments to be sold for $39 93 each or monthly payments available. Un claimed freight. 1605 East Whitak er Mill Road, Raleigh Vs block east of Old Wake Forest Road, 3 s.m -8 p.m. Mon.-Fri.-Sat 'til 1 p.m. No gals* to dealers MONK’S DISCOUNT FURNITURE —Why pay full retails? Rave up to $l5O on bedroom suites. $5? on dining room suites, *4? 93 bunk beds. Used beds from #8.15; Lives* rgopt suites Bedroom suites Terms up to 38 months. Al so honor bank cards Open from 10 a.m. ’til S p.m. Highway 401 S st City Limits. Phone 77218255. STERLING PARK 3 bedroom*, 114 baths, kitchen, dining room, and enclosed garage. Price $18,573 Call Bill Cooper, office 628-7284, hkjsw 782-2502. John O. D. WU iSams Co. 717 PEYTON STREET—OnIy sl4,2<X for this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home Range and dryer included. Home has new furnace, 1128 square feet of living Let me, Charlie Grant, with John O. D. Williams Co. shot, it to you today. Call: office 328- 7234, home 828-7134. 713 PEYTON STREET -3 bed rooms. 1 bath, living room, kit chen with stove, dining area, car port. This home has 1128 sq. ft. Price ?16,0».6. Call 3iU Cooper, of fice, 828-7284. home 782-5202. John O. D. Williams Co. 508 PEYTON STREET—Beautiful 1 bedroom home with V,t baths, kitchen with built-in stove, large living room, during room, haif basement with built-in sink and connection for electric stove. Large carport, beautiful yard. Price $18,500. VA or FBA finan cing. Call Bill Cooper. Office 623- 7284, home 782-2502 John O. D WUjjUtm* Co. 512 Peyton STREET-BeauUui : bedroom home with i‘ii bathe JKitchen with built-iu stove, largt living room, dining room, hah basement. Price SIB,SCO. VA oi FHA financing. Call Bill Cooper jfcillce 838-7284, home 782-2502 'Wohn O. 23. Williams Co. BURGLAR ALARMS for buxines* or home. Free estimates and ln formffflort' Custom built to your needs. 833-7707. Smith New & Used FURNITURE FORMERLY MONTAGUE’S We Buy Used Furniture 1110 S. Saunders Tel. FOR SALE Boy's all-weather coat, lined; and slacks, size 14. Call 831-5553. MISCELLANioUS SERVICES TARECuO oTllEir DRAPERY S-hO*-- Ac specialize in draper ies, slipcovers, bed - pleads, deco rated pillows. Woikmansnip and materials guaranteed. Dial 823- 2458. Master Charge invited. Mis Nell Wilder, owner. CHARLIE'S MOTOR CO. 617 Wo t South St. Phone 834-4363. We Welcome Master Charge Cards COMPLETE HOME IMPROVE MENT—Room additions, repairs, painting. Free estimates. Call C. C. & R. Corp 828-0751 POOLE BROTHERS Well Drilling and Well Boring. Day Phone 206-2185. Night Phone 268-142 L Route 5, Raleigh, N. C. AUTO LOANS Financing, id - nancing. AUTO DISCOUNT CO 601 Fayetteville St. 828-7436. JONES & PERRY BEAUTY SHOP. 229 S. East St. For appointments dial 833-6351. Mrs Joella Perry, proprietor; Mrs. Minnie Burl, and Mrs. Anna Lane, operators. JAMES "PEE WEE" HUNTER, J« Consultant for: Metropolitan In surance Company. Office 828-5717; Home $34-3771. C W. HARRIS TRANSFER CO.— Local and long distance mov ing. Rhamkatte. N. C. or contact at East Side Restaurant, Cabar rus Street. “EMPLOYMENT I AGENCIES 1 lim, JoteWaHkwr* s|*f| Mgr """ W 3700 Compute? Drive Raleigh No-'th Carolina 27009 PHONE . 782-2410 SECY—S36O. Nat'l organization 50 wpm typing, 80 wpm shorthand. Suburban location 8:30-5, M-F. Call Jackie Baker, 782-2410 SEC Y—s39o Must be mathemati cally inclined. 55 wpm typing, 65 wpm shorthand Bookkeeping ■necessary. Call Gerrt Pore. 782- 2410. 808 WHITLEY ASSOC. INC Suite 503 Professional Bldg Telephone 828-6696 STATE PERSONNEL DEPART MENT. 121 West Jones Street P O Box 328. Raleigh, N C No fno charged. JOiN THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF KELLY G!RL if you *n|oy meeting new ceoole ens !■ ! would like to iM eble to work only h II when It's convenient, you will love !| beinu a KELLY GIRL, I Top pay rates end interesting teni- I | i porary aiilpryneftts can be yours If I . you ere over IS and have office or i I I marketing experience. Col! or come by MUV C.ißt. DIVISION j 1 mm i | SERVICE-:. j ! 401 Obcrlln Rond 932-ISW - 1331411 Equal Opportunity Employer |j j j FOR RENT Rooms for Rent Weekly and Monthly Rates PEEBLES HOTEL 522 E. Hargett Street UNFURNISHED APART MENTS *l T t at Pines. Also, furnished room for rent at 611 «A ;? ew , rn Avenue. For informa tion, call George Fuller, 828-SBCg. RENTALS • SALES ntmlZSFu*? anlfpH ® -in P urc *» as « Open Mon. co. a SCHOOLS S TRAINING I CIVELLA BEAUTY COLLEGE—A ,„- om S' ete c °i <rse to Beauty Cul ture, Personality and charm Day £SJL*V gh l !y Classes; weekly or ? so! y - c< >«£jUoned. Mr*. C J. Pitts, Owner-Manager 226 £ East Street, Raleigh. N.C. TRAINING, Cross Link Child Care Center. Tj-ans intured service. Phone ®?KDOL AMD XNSTOUOnON BASIC EDUCATION CLASS starting—Senior Citteens Center. 418 £. Cabarrus St. Reels* cer Sent. 23 at 2 p.m. and %jt.m &r call Co-ordmator Adult Basic Education, Holding Tech, 778-0551, Computer Programming Jo r ISM 360 Compuisrs 7‘ho Worlfi's eldest end iergest D*t» p.p. cesslnn Scfcont now hjis » local branch open lit Raleigh to Irjin Tier, end «/eme.h hi the prohmlon of Computer P.-oau-rvi ming. For mere informaiior. on Set* ®ro cimiysctCsraec Training, Cir-teci. «3 Secfronlc Computer Progromming ,'nstituiffi of Roleigh-ZOurbofn, inc. 3820 Merton Drive, Raleigh, N. C Phone 787-9085 Legal Notices NOTICE of forecloscrf: sale Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in 'hat cer tain deed of trust executed by Abe Scott, Jr (widower), *o 3 Ernest Norris, Trustee, which deed of trust Is recorded in book 1714. page 143, Wake County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness I thereby secured, and the under signed, having been called upon by the holder of the said indebt edness to foreclose, will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash at the courthouse door in Raleigh, on * the 30th day of Septembet, 1969, at 12.00 o'clock noon, the fol lowing described parcels of land the same being described as fol lows: Ist Tract—Begins on the south side of East Davie Street 115 feet East from the southeast intersec tion of East Davie Street and Montague Lane; runs thence East with Davie Street 50 feet to a stake; thence South parallel to Montague Lane (alley) 90 feet to a stake; thence West parallel to Davie Street 50 feet to a stake, the southeast corner of lot owned by Rufus A. Hunter: thence North with said Hunter’s line parallel with Montague Lane (alley) 90 feet to the point of beginning, be ing known as No. 756 E. Davie St., according to a map oi t'-e Carey J. Hunter Sr, Estate, recorded in Book of Maps 1924, page 63, Wake County Registry, and being 816 East Davie St as per City Num erals. Being the property deeded to Heien A. Rodgers by Marearet K. Yancey, et sis by deed dated September 25, 1943, Being also the property known as first tract deeded to Gordon N. Hill toy W D. Parker and wife, Charlotte D. Parker by deed dated November 4, 1944, and recorded in book 913. page 575, Wake County Registry 2nd Tract: Beginning at a point 90 feet South of East Davie Street, said point being the southeastern corner of the Abe Scott lot and the northeastern corner of the lot herein conveyed, in the line of the property of the Grantor: runs thence westwardly with the line of said Scott lot and parallel with East Davie Street 59 feet to tlie southeastern corner of the A E. Lewis lot and the north western corner of the lot herein conveyed, said point being 80 feet South of East Davie Street and 115 feet East of Montague Lane: thence southwardly parallel with Montague Lane 50 feet to a corner in the line of the Grantor; thence East and parallel with East. Davie Street 50 feet to the southeastern corner of the lot herein conveyed; thence northwardly anti parallel with Montague Lane 50 feet to the Beginning. See deed in book 977, page 135, Wake County Reg istry. This .sale will be subject to a first deed of trust against the property The highest bidder will be required to deposit 10% of his or her bid at the time of the sale. This sale Is being made subject to all unpaid taxes against the property. This August 28, 1969 J ERNEST NORRIS Trustee Sept. 6-13-20-2", 1969 NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT' COURT DH/ISION (CIVIL) NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY ALTON HASTT-TELD. Plaintiff ‘ EMMA irARTPIELD, Defendant The above named defendant. Emma Hartfield, will take notice that the action entitled as above - has been commenced in the Su perior Court of Wake Countv, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the grounds of one year's continuous separation preceding the bringing of this action and the defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Wake County, In the Court house In Raleigh. North Carolina plaint in said action, or the plain on or before the 10th day of Oc tober 1668 and answer to the corn tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said com plaint This 14th day of August, 1969. GRETCHEN B. DICKSON. Asst j Clerk Superior Court, Wake County W F. BROWER. Attorney , Aug. 23-30; Sept. 6-13, 3399 i NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO- ( CEBB BY PUBLICATION 2N THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE 1 DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ] STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY HHNRY GUY, Plaintiff ] vs. , EVA GUY. Defendant Take notice that a pleading I seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled proceeding 1 The nature of the relef being ! sought is as follows: Plaintiff, Henry Guy. has filed an action for absolute divorce based upon grounds of one year's i separation between the plaintiff end the defendant. You are required to make de- i sense to such pleading not later than October 31, 1969 and upon your failure to do so the partv seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This sth day of September. I9BS : GRETCKEN B. DICKSON. Asst. Clerk Wake County Superior Court SAMUEL S MITCHELL. Attorney Sept. 13-3 C-27; Oct. 4, !98g Sept 13-20-27: Oct. 4. 1969 i ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE All persons having claims a gainst Mrs, Gallic Brown Irving, 1 deceased, late of Wake County, , « C. are notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned or. or be fore March 14. 1970', ar this notice will tee pleaded in bar of recov ery. This September 9 1969. I MRS FLORENCE IHVJNGI FRAN CIS. Administratrix. 1515 Bat tery Drive, Raleigh, N. C. Sept, 13-20-27; Oct. 4. 2989 AVKamsTßAnux’s notice NORTH CAROLINA " WAKE COUNTY Staving qualified as Admiutstra- Having qualified as Administra trix of the estate of Mary Sawyer, deceased, this is to notify all per sons having claims against, the es tate of. said deceased to present ; them to the undersigned at 301 South Swain Street, Raleigh, N. C. os or before the 6th day of * March 3570 or this notice wtU be plisiaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to the estate will pleas* make immediate pay ment. , EKSKOS? MAUD FOPS, Adnrslnl*. tratr.be, 301 S Swain S 4„ Ra ! Heigh, N. C. 1 F. 3. CARNAGE, Attorney J Sapt 33-30-27; Oct. 4, im HARMONY COMES TO THE SCHOOLS In a yes'.r of unprecedented discord in the schools one unique idea is bringing har mony to the classrooms. To thousands of spellbound youngsters—many of whom have never b« ‘fore heard or seen ‘live’ music performed—a famed jazz pianist-composer and his quintet are presenting jazz lecture-concerts as special educational programs in public school auditoriums. “The purpose is to make children awaie of this im portant aspect of American culture,” explains the star and lecturer, Billy Taylor. “Jazz is a truly American mu sic form,” he tells the youngsters, “and you who are growing up in this country should know about it.” Called “And All Th at Jazz!” The musicians demonsrtrat e the many forms of jazz. the concerts are presente d to often as many as 1200 stuclents at a time. With Taylor as r.heir guide, verbally and at thj i pi ano, the youngsters find' out how this music foim was first brought to this cou rrtrv by the black man, developing f rom work songs and spirituals. They hear ragtime, gospel style, bossa nova, nnd be-b op. They listen to a familiar rock number, “Sunny,” piayed in jazz treatment They hear the Billy Taylor Quintet swing out BY MRS. LOUISE CAESAR FUQUaY - VARINjV - Sun day School was held at all lo cal churches with the superin tendents in charge. First Baptist Church opened Sunday School at 10a.m. with the supt., Mr. Charles Robinson, presiding. The teacher's were in charge of their var iou s class es. The subject of the lesson was “Give Us A King.* ’ It was from the Book of I Samuel 8:26. Remarks were made by -Mr. William E. Boney. Morning worship services o pened at 31:15 with the pastor, Rev. N. A. Trice, presiding.He chose hts text from the Hook of Revelations, 3rd chapter arid 4-5 verses. He used as i sub ject “The Churches Os Yester day and Churches of Today.” Rev. Price compared the dif ferent churches of today beau tifully. Music was rendered by the Gospel Chorus. They were accompanied at the piano by Mr. Charlie Prince. We were happy to have Mrs. Sara h M. Daniel of Pittsburgh, Pa. visit us. / Mrs. Daniel is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Lucas, wlio is visiting her sister and brot her in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C har lie Prince of Willow Springs. On Sunday afternoon the! 7 irst Baptist Gospel Chorus r end ered a musical program, li was the anniversary of the male cho rus at the Oak Grove Ba ptist Church In Durham. The pas tor, Rev, Z, D. Harris, pre sided. Visiting in town are I -Irs. Georgia Sneed of New York, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John nie Woodall and the Sneed fam ily. Also visiting are Mr. and Mrs. William Ellis of Pitts burgh, Pa., who visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lawrt 'nee Mrs. Elli? is thl daughte r of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence. Miss Ellen Dean Lawrent :e is visiting In New York on va .ca tion. We hope that she will V ave an enjoyable one. Ellen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R ob ert Lawrence. Celebrating birthdays t his month are Mrs. Louise Sne ed, Sept. 12, Mrs„NedUtMcCulls rs, Sep.t 7. A surprise birthday ~mi PROOF READER and KEY FVN« Zh OPERATORS wanted imniedlai .e ly. Meu and women, day a. tic night. Call Manpower, kw. 8& '8 7276. IW MEMORY George William Green*. in On September 15. one year will havs paused since you were call ed home, George Wm , but your memory is present in every room and will ever live in our hearts We pray for faith to accept God's Will, MOTHER & FAMTr Y Students line 'up for autographs after lecture-concert. with such classics as “Take The A Train” and “One O’clock Jump,” as they tap their hands and feet to the different rhythms. The jazz authority explains improvisation, the blues, Latin tempos, and he varies his pre sentations according to the age of the students—grade school or high school. For the older students he uses one of his own compositions, “I Wish I Knew,” to demonstrate a va riety of styles from ragtime to soul. For the younger groups he performs such novelties as turning “Happy Birthday” into a jazz number. Each member of the quintet demonstrates the character istics of his instrument, show ing how it contributes to the melody, rhythm or harmony and some of the varied ways it may be piayed. Invariably, dur ing this part of the concert, the youngsters listen with riveted attention and then, at its con clusion, burst into whistles,- yelis and ioud applause. And the adults love it, too. Princi pals, teachers and often visiting members of the local boards of Fiiquarf - Varina party was given to her Sun day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geroge Harris. Her guests were Mr. Nathaniel Brown, Mr and Mrs. Husler Prince, Miss Alease McLean, Mr. Hayes Thompson, Miss Gail Harris, Mrs. Louise Cae sar, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diggs, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Johnson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Rogers, Sr., Mrs. Elizabeth McLaughlin, Mr. Al fradous Brandon. Mrs Elizabeth McLaughlin is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs, George Harris. Let us continue to pray for aii of our aick and shut-ins. Mr. and Mrs, Walter C. Thape and family and his sister, Mtss Mildred R. Thorpe motored from Albany, N. Y. and spent their vacation with their mother and grandmother of 124 N. West St., here. A THOUGHT “Christ give us the kind of spirit we need to help others in their distress.” Bill Davis Assistant At Smith CHARLOTTE - William “Bill” Davis, former All-CLAA center, has been named assist ant football coach at Johnson C. Smith University. in making the announcement here Monday, athletic director arid head football coach Eddie McGirt stated, “We’re happy to get a man with Bill’s ex perience. He’ll take charge of pur offensive line.” Davis served three years ; is assistant football coach and t op recruiter at Maryland State College. While at Maryland £ State, ho was basketball coach GIT AH AUTO LOAN 101 ANY | PURPOSE 1963-1969 MODELS • CentwiiMf twws—Up ?« 33 SteMiw a Saat tosw—lwa 9 T* Itafen fapNwnk • Gsevwsienf • teat floaMtiM • Off Bwm# Mftow * SM**. fcnl« • TBA£t®Bfr>4*M Vows Car Numk t Met 9* PeM Pw Applicotior.* Aee»pt#o‘ by Corns r Fsysffevlllt «nd*Unolr •Senm m9*nte > education break into spontane i ous applause right along with 5 the delighted youngsters. “ “This is the kind of thing we desperately need in school > assemblies,” said one educator. 1 “It’s more difficult than ever before to get the attention of ' today’s young people, to teach > them how to learn by listening. Billy Taylor is doing that as 1 well as educating-and enter ■ taining—them.” The makers of Cold Power, the leading cold water deter -1 gent, who have sponsored the ; free concerts throughout this school year as a public service, have been deluged with letters ’ from grateful school principals, teachers and parents. The con cept was proposed to the Cold ■ Power executives by Jazz mobile, an organization de signed for sharing the creative contributions of great jazz artists with communities that might otherwise be unable to hear these talented musicians , in person. One 11-year-old’s resetion to his first five concert sums up the general response of the youngsters. “Cool, man, cool!” HEALITr^^SciENcF^HORTS two-day corm-rence held at the New York Acad emy of Sciences dealt with a common problem that is often taken lightly, but is a frequent source of human distress: gastrointestinal gas. It has been found that 70 per cent of this problem is caused by swallowed air. People swallow air when they eat too fast or are emotionally upset. Only 30 per cent can be attributed to bacterial fermentation and food ingredients. Dr. Jerome E. Weiss of New York City, a specialist addressing the Academy meeting, said that the dis tressing symptoms!of disten tion and bloating are effec tively relieved by Phazyane, a drug that contains diges tive enzymes and - simethi cone, a specially activated defoamihg agent that dis at Somerset High in Princess Anne, Md. for one year and won the countv championship in 19- 67, Following his graduation from Johnson C. Smith In 1965, Davis worked as assistant foot ball coach and head baseball coach at Sims High School in Union, S. C. His baseball team won the South Carolina Dis trict Three championship. The addition of Davis gives McGirt five assistants. Charles Cox and John Chase are in charge of the defense. Kenny Powell Is backfield coach and Moses Sharpe will handle the receivers. Davis is marriedtotheform er Amy Ozzietta Thompson of Charlotte and the father of a son, William Davis, Jr. He earned his Master of Science degree at Indiana University. THE CAIOyUIAM f RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, SSPTSMBaKK 13. jgftj Sohre-A-Crime BY A. C. GORDON r J n °“ r f«>d/rtend, PoUce Chlef Joe Morjfanj is much C£)n _ t c *Z" ed _. abol,t a . new mob that has recently moved into his InTw l !l * s create<J a considerable amount of violence Hons °° dShed itS ettorts t 0 set uP rackets and illegal opera “ This is quite a large gang of hoodlums,” he teils you “but we ve managed to collect the names of four of its members p'° ccmtrol its activities. Their names are George ank n ’ Car l Stevens, Mike Maloney, and Tim Chandler ° n e or tnem is a iui eigner, illegally In this country." ~iT , S ? n then hands 7 011 a typewritten sheet of paper. Here s the Information we»ve managed to collect on these four fellows.” You study the following: (A) Recently, in a roadside tavern, Mike Maloney, his tongue loosened by liquor, was overhea ' to boast that he and the syndicate’s leader, popularly known as Mr. Big, has been responsible for killing a state trooper, whose murder had been previously an unsolved mystery. (B) When George Franklin was tola of this, he became enraged and told the gang member who served as treasurer to inform Mr. Big that Maloney was talking too much. (C) Apprised of Franklin’s reaction, Maloney laughed and told Tim Chandler that Mr. Big wouldn’t do a thing about it and that, In fact, Mr. Big was probably boasting about the job himself. (D) The foreigner is violently opposed to the gang’s recent plans to widen their range of activities to another neighbor ing city. Mr. Big, the treasurer, and Franklin, however, have been insistent, maintaining that “business” has been good enough to warrant the expansion. You finally look up from your perusal of Chief Morgan’s notes to meat his grin. “Can you tell me, after reading that, just which of these four men is the leader, which is the treasurer, and which is the foreigner?” he queries. Can you? SOL UTIOJf Mike Maloney is not the leader, Mr, Big (A), or (B) the treasurer, George Franklin (B) is neither treasurer nor leader. Tim Chandler (C) is not the leader. Hence, the leader, known as Mr. Big, is Carl Stevens. Since the leader is not the treasurer, we can see in (B) that Chandler is the treasurer. Therefore, since neither the leader (Stevens), the treasurer (Chandler), nor Franklin (D) is the foreigner, he is Mike Maloney. A dragonfly, carrying its long ) , body on wings thinner than fine |||||| J^ WM^||||^—| P a P^ r - can hit 40 miles an hour perses masses of air hubbies. ** * • Prudent exposure to the ultraviolet rays of summer sunlight has been found to help relieve psoriasis, a com mon skin problem. Also helpful is a daily tub bath in warm water to which a soothing bath oil haa been added. And, to soften akin nos speed nesting, a modem version of a remedy that was known to the ancient Greeks is recommended by doctors. MILL OUTLET VILLAGE New Shipment of WOOLENS $2.00 yd. Fall Colors DACRON & COTTON 45c yd. Highway U. S. 1 North 8 Miles Out RALEIGH, N. C. ~P/tY MORE? Before You Buy See the RAMBLER *1969 KUVIKO Weaver Bros. Rambler 123 W. Lenoir St. Phone 133*2767 Roteigh, N.C OSAUR NO. 3203 BERNARD “TED” HOLT SAVE s's NOW! SON BRAND NEW '69 FORDS All makes and models In Istocfe. Now is the time to Übuy, Our discounts will save you many dollars in the jpur ©fca.se of a new car. PLEASE ASK FOR "TIP” HOLT —AT— SANDERS FORD I PHONE 834-7331 .4(5? 1. . 1 "riTTr 1 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1969, edition 1
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