Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 18, 1984, edition 1 / Page 10
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the CAROLINIAN—THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1984—PAGE 10 Classified Rates Cost per word: 1 Issue-9 cents; 5 Issues—7 cents. Each word abbrev iated, initial or symbol counts as one word. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES APPLICATIONS NOW BEING ACCEPTED—for. Assistant Mana ger, Cooks, Waitresses, and bus boys for BC’s new 24-Hour Pancake House snd Restaurant now opening soon at No. 1 Sunnybrook Road. Next door to iWake Medical Center. See Mr. lr;irionn 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. $45 PLUS TRAVEL REIMBURSE MENT—wilt be paid to healthy, non-smokers age 18-35 who will' complete an EPA breathing study lor the UNC campus. Free physical exam. Call collect, 8 a.m.-5 p m., ^Mon.-Fri. 966-1253. GOVERNMENT JOBS—$15,559- $50,553/year. Now hiring. Your area Call (805) 687-6000 Ext. R-Sfi.'V? MALE COUNSELOR position available in runaway crisis shelter. Live in while on duty. BA/BS degree required. For appointment mail’ resume to 401 E. Whitaker Mill Road. Raleigh, N.C. 27608 Rm. 235. EOE. ^ PREE ROOM AND BOARD-' Plus salary. Need loving care for happy six-month-old daughter Mon day through Friday, 7:30 a.m.-5:30 .p.m. North Raleigh. 781-4521. Town Of Cary PUMP MAINTENANCE ME CHANIC II—Requires high school grad, 2 yrs. experience, driver’s license. Start $6.26-$7.25. Excellent benefits. PUMP MAINTENANCE ME CHANIC I—Maintain water and sewer pumps. Requires high school grad, 6 months related experience, driver’s license, overtime. Start $5.68, excellent benefits. Apply by Oct. 12,1984 to TOWN OF CARY, P.O. Box 1147, Cary, NO 27511. AA/EOE. AGES 55 PLUS-The National Caucus and Center on Black Aged- Senior Employment Programs are accepting applications for secretarial positions at EPA in RTP. Good clerical and word processing skills a must. Call 782-7441. Oct. 4, 11. 1984 . DIRbc I UR—For peace and justice resource center. American Friends Service Committee, Greensboro, N.C. Program and staff admini stration experience. Commitment to non-violent conflict resolution and social justice, Verbal communication and volunteer organizing skill. Apply to Judith Upchurch, P.O. Box 90, .Greensboro, N.C. 27402. EOE. Salary Range $15,000-$18,000. SEAMSTRESS—For men’s cIohv- ing store. Must have experience. Good salary. Steady work. Benefits. Barry Manufacturing. 787-4493. DATA PROCESSING,. AS§ISt-, ANT—12K + . Data erttrv/comnuter operations on Burroughs^-900 CMS System. 1-2 years education and/or experience in accounting required.' Experience on Burroughs B-80, B-800, B-90 or B-900 desired. Send resume to D.P. Manager, Raleigh- Durham Airport Authority, Route 1, Box 500, Morrisville, NO 27560. FULL OR PART TIME OPPOR TUNITY—Weekly paychecks. Home- based work. Send a self-addressed envelope for details. 0.H., 344' Newberry St., S.W., Aiden, S.C. 29801. ENERGETIC PERSONS-To sell drinks, peanuts and popcorn at NCSU hon^e football games, Carter- Finley Stadium. Positions are physically demanding and require stamina. Must be 14 or older and have worker’s permit. Call 737-2123 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. AA/EOE. hekum TER-Need someone who is willing to work on a growing newspaper, Must be neat and have own transportation. Write giving experience, salary desired. Metro Times, P.O. Box 10307 NC 27532. Oct. 18, 25. 1984 TELEVISION PRODUCTION- FULL TIME—Applicant must have a minimum of two years experience in studio and field production, including lighting, camera operation and audio. Extensive character generator experience a must. Send resumes to: Brandon Rice, Produc tion Services Manager, WTVD-TV, P.O. Box 2009, Durham, NC 27702. EOE. Oct. 15, 18. 22, 1984 TUTORIAL WORKSHOP SERV ICE—Tutoring all levels. Sat/PSAT Workshop. Sept. 1 deadline. Register now for Fall Program. Call Gail Walker at 848-6857. Triangle Edu cational Services, Inc. INTERESTED IN MUSIC CLAS SES? Contact Iris Bell at 266-4595. aEARN“WORD PROCESSING— IBM Displaywriter, Reasonable Rates Ind. Instr. Rogers and Assoc. 508 St. Mary’s St. 834-0000. I MISCELLANEOUS BOB KIRKLAND LOSt 2l4 LBS.! How much do you want to lose? Guaranteed weight loss with all natural and pleasant ingredients. Starts at $29.95 for a month supply. Plus'NRG! Also opportunity to start .your own business and share company profits. For details call Bill or Millie, 872-5898. THE PERFECT TOUCH—Unique ly designing and Invitations and , Party Favor creations with your theme in mind. Designed by Jeannie Williams. 848-0928. AWARD WINNING CRAFTSMAN will make to order country furniture for your every need and desire (jelly cabinets, corner cabinets, blanket chests, vegetable bins, cradles, etc.). 848-0928. ' DISHWASHERS—We well and install dishwashers in mobile homes. For information, call Jim at 851-3828. Got something lying around the house that you don’t need anymore? Turn it into cash with the CAROLINIAN classifieds. Cali 834- 5558. MR. FRfcfcZt RECORDS now open for business! Top 40, Soul LP’s, cassettes, record accessories, post ers, largest selection of Gospel in the Triangle area. 339 S. Wilmington Street. Raleioh. 821-7115. NEED SOMETHING? Why look all over town when you can sit at home and use your CAROLINIAN Classi fieds? To place an ad call Myra Blue' at 833-3874. NEED CASH? Loans on anything orf value. Triangle Pawn. 469-1333. LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE All persons, firms and corporations hving claims against Genera M. Horton, deceased, of Wake County, North Carolina, are notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before April 12, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment. This ninth day of October, 1984, W. Grover Horton Executor Rt. 2, Box 361 Wendell, N.C. 27691 Oct. 11, 18, 25, Nov. 1, 1984 NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’ NOTICE All persons, firms and corporations having claims against Peggy C. McClain, deceased, of Wake County, North Carolina, are notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before April 12, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar-of their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make Immediate payment. This ninth day of October, 1984. Alice Faye Shivaoht Executrix 642 Coleman St. Raleigh, N.C. 27610 Oct. 11, 18, 25, Nov. 1, 1984 NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY EXECUTRIX’ NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Tonnie Ree Moore, late of Wake County, North Carolina, who Goldsboro^ .idled on the 31st day of July, 1984, 'this, is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to present them to the undersigned at 7621 Ray Road, Raleigh, North Carolina, 27612, on or before the 12th day of April, 1985, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment. This eighth day of October, 1984. Mrs. Addie Gill F.J. Carnage, Attorney Oct. 11, 18, 25, Nov. 1, 1984 FOR SALE 6-PIEOb BURLAP BROWN LIV ING ROOM SUIT—And 3-pc. ivory trimmed in gold bedroom suit. Very good condition. Both $500. 829-9131 aft_er_6 p,m. ■73"CHEVY VAN 20—Work or play. $800. 833-0082 after 6 p.m. ATARI 5200—Plus 8 cartridges, $200. Also, stereo and freezer for sale. 834-6548. ’74 VOLVO STATION WAGON— Excellent condition. $2450. 851-1388. TWIST BEADS—Cireat variety, aj cents a strand. American Jewelry ant Pawn. 833-1721. V1 MERCURY COMET—Excel lent condition, runs good. Six-cylin der engine, REAL GAS Saver, $700. Call 755-0492 night or day. Will call. FOR RENT ROOMS FOR RF‘''»'-r:all 83. 2449;day or niaht. CASSAGRANCES APAHTMERT-' —Now acceptiriT applications for ^ll new two-bedroor jxury apartments. For information, .-...'f 832-1279. 1 ROOM FOR TENT—Call 839- J-'yyK NICE, CLEAN ROOMS 'or rent. Inrludes utilities. 832-^740. FOXRIDGE MANOR APART MENTS—Rock Quarry Road. Avail able no V. Spacious 2 and 3 bedroom tov/nhouse apartments. .Fully eqiiipped kitchen, central heat and air, carpet, Cable TV available. Startif.q at $330. 755-0149. ROOM FOR ELDERLY—Two female elderly persons wanted to share nice home. Contact Mrs.’ Green, 832-1053. INSTRUCTION NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION Beatrice Carrington, Plaintiff, vs. Kurtis Ed McMillan and American Bakeries, Inc., Defendants To: Kurtis Ed McMillan. Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is: to recover money damages resulting from an automobile collision occasioned by your negligence. You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than 40 (40) days from the first appearance of this notice, or the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This 11th day of October, 1984. Mitchell, Ratliff & Best By Ernest E. Ratliff P.O. Box 1386 202 Sampson St. Clinton, N.C. 28328 (919) 592-1111 A Itorney for Plaintiff FINANCIAL SERVICES Letter To The Editor BY JOSEPH R. OVERBY, SR. Chairman, The George Washingtons This letter is written and mailed to our president, Ronald Reagan; Jesse Helms, John East and our governor of North Carolina, Jim Hunt. The George Washingtons think 23 cents to 28 cents for a postage stamp and increases in ' packages in 1984 which Postmaster General William Bolger is asking for in these critical times is a shame and disgrace on this administration. It has only been a short time since Bolger raised the stamps from 18 cents to 20 cents. In my opinion, that money went to raise postal salaries. Bolger said a few months ago that the post office had plenty of money on hand and would not need any raises. He selects the election year to do this. We also mailed one to Postmaster General William Bolger. The purpose of this raise is to lease and operate private jets to fly its executives across the country. We agree with Sen. William V. Roth of Delaware who said this leasing sends the wrong signal to postal customers. If our postmaster general allows this, he should be impeached from his office— an $82,900-a-year salary plus all fringe benefits. Anybody :can operate a business increasing prices every year or two without competition. It takes a smart man to operate a * business and not increase rates. We are inflated 10 times since 1935—we need to stop all inflation and start deflation. William Bolger needs to cut the postal stamps back to 15 cents and packages accordingly- and cut all postal salaries 25 percent—then they would be making about three times the money as other people doing their same kind of work. A federal employee is liot worthTany more than a ‘ bank teller, a city, county or state employee. I understand the postal employees start off at $24,000 a year plus all fringe benefits and if they have worked 10 years and work at night and on Sunday, about $42,500 a year. Seventy percent of their salary is for ' retirement—all on an unbalanced federal budget of about $13 trillion. Congress needs to lease out the post office to five good businessmen, or better than that, to the George Washingtons, for about $5 million a month and make a JOINT ACTION FESTIVAL—Just about everything was being offered for sale at the recent Joint Political Action Committee Famiiy Festivai at Robert’s Center. A mini-fiea market, games, basketbaii, music, politics and good fellowship were the attractions which drew a good crowd from the Raleigh-Wake community. WORDS COST (Continued from page 4) Applied Scholastics employs a precise handling for this obstacle also. An example of the success of applying Hubbard’s principles comes from Richard M. Henley of Northland Environmental, a Burbank, Calif., company. He reports, “Using Hubbard’s basic study techniques, v/e found profound jumps in productivity among staff once we located and got handled their basic misunderstandings on the product and procedures. These staff stopped making costly mistakes vjhich, in turn, produced significant... and cost- sailing... reductions in personnel turnover, insurance and executive over- loap.’’ Applied Scholastics has been applying Hubbard’s study methods for the last 12 years. They have trained thousands of teachers, and their procedures are acclaimed by top educators as well as businessmen. Its work is financed by industry. profit out of it. We already have too much price increases. Before they start earning for themselves, when is Congress going to stop all inflation? We say to freeze everything and work deflation out. America is now working about 146 days . a year to May 16, paying price increases and taxes, before they start earning for themselves. The postmaster general, William Bolger, should fire any postal employee that strikes. I have heard William Bolger is dissatisfied with his salary. Please write your president, congressman, governor, state repre-' sentatives, county commis sioners and mayors. Farmers are losing their farm machinery and The E^s Have It It’s time to take a second look at protecting your eyes, especially if you work at CRT-based information sys tems. A survey of the National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health, reports that 65 percent of the CR^ operators interviewed com plained of blurred vision, and itching and burning eyes, a- long with an increase in eye- strain, fatigue, headaches, and a loss of productivity. The primary culprit? CRT glare. Such vision problems are serious enough that Sep- raise. God have mercy on President Reagan and our feeble Congress of the farms—41 percent of all United States of America farmers are behind on their loans. There is more poverty in America today than ever before. One child out of five is in poverty; 85 percent of all broken homes are caused by more inflation; 62 percent of all married women are working to help pay family bills. This letter is not written to criticize anyone, but to help millions of people in America that never get a temper was declared National Sight Saving month. Fortunately, there’s a sim ple solution to terminal glare. The Glare/Guard® Panel, manufactured by Optical Coating Laboratory, Inc., (OCLI), is a coated glass pan el which minimizes the re flected brightness to which the eye is most sensitive. In addition to significantly reducing glare, it enhances contrast, maintains high re solution and improves read ability. The panel is made using a process called “thin film coating.” A similar coating, HEA®, was developed and applied by OCLI to the win dows of the NASA Space Shuttles. For free tips about reduc ing CRT glare, write to “The Golden Da’ss In Harlem Uptown At Apollo Theater NEW YORK, N.Y.—The Apollo Theatre on 125th Street in Harlem was christened in 1934. For decades, long lines of enthusiastic fans clamored to the theater while a revue of courageous and talented black performers entertained the toughest audiences in America. The legacy of this legendary mecca of black entertainment will be captured on the coming edition of “Tony Brown’s Journal.” Richard Pryor, Sammy Davis, Jr., Stevie Wonder and Sam Moore will appear with Tony Brown when he turns the pages of history and goes back in time—“Uptown at the Apollo.” Comedy superstar Richard Pryor humorously recounts the night that he came in second in the Apollo’s Amateur Night contest: “I went up and I was doing impressions, Jimmy Cagney and a bunch of [whites]. Somebody hollered out, ‘The next one better be black.’ I did Sidney Poitier quick!” “Tony Brown’s Journal” is America’s longest-running ,1 and top-ranked black affairs television series. It has been sponsored by Pepsi-Cola Co. for nine consecutive years. The program will be seen in this area on WUNC-TV,’4 at 6:30 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 14. Celebrating its golden anniversary, the Apollo Theatre has given birth and nurtured many of the leding greats in black entertainment. Musical genius Stevie Wonder recalls his first performance at the Apollo Theatre in 1961: “I was so nervous, I was shaking and the bongos fell on the floor and went down and smashed the lights. I wai crushed. But I said, ‘I got to get them back. I got to get fhe people back.’” Many winners of the Apollo’s Amateur Night contests went on to fame and fortune. They include Sarah Vaughn, Leslie Uggams, Gladys Knight and the Pips, James Drown and Dionne Warwick. “Tony Brown’s Journal” takes a nostalgic look at Amateur Night more than 15 years ago as budding entertainers prepared for the chance of a lifetime. mmKtm? * Small Taxpayers Can Take The IRS To Court Thanks to a little-publi cized law (effective since 1971) small taxpayers can contest what sometimes ap pear to be final and arbitrary Internal Revenue Service de cisions in disputes involving less than $5000. The Glare/Guard Panel attaches to virtually any CRT. Eyes Have it," uepanmem. 109-D, 2789 Northpoint Park way, Santa Rosa, CA 95407- 7397. NOTICE COALITION MEETING Preschool Instructor NEEOED! Call 834-1025 The Wake County Joint Political Action Coalition will meet Thursday, October 18, 1984, at 7:30 p.m., at St. Ambrose Church, 813.Darby Street, Raleigh, NC. Affiliate organization memberships are: •Raleigh-Wake Citizens Association •Wake Men for the Advancement of Blacks •Blacks United in Government •Wake Democratic Black Caucus •Raleigh-Wake Voter Coalition Oct. It, 15, 18, 1984 - POSITION AVAILABLE ADULT BASIC EDUCATION AND CONTINUING EDUCATION ASSISTAN1 Assist Director of Continuing Education in establishing and supervising programs; primary responsibility for ABE. Bachelor’s degree'. "Teaching experience and ability to develop and evaluate course descriptions and materials desirable. Previous supervisory experience and a demonstrated ability to work effectively with public preferred. Full-time permanent, Nov. 1, 1984-June 30, 1985. Salary per JSTC Sala^ry Plan. SenrI resume or call Personnel, James Spruni Technical' College, Box 389, Kenansville, NC 28349-03.98. Rhone 296-1341. Application deadline: 10/26/84. EQUAL opportunity/affirmative ACTION EMPLOYER MEMBER N.C. DEPARTMENT OF COMMUNITY COLLEGES RESEARCH TECHNICIAN II Duties include in-vitro cell culture, isolation and propagation of animal viruses, and various immunolog ical procedures for infectious disease research laboratory. Related degree or training in cell culture and virological procedures required. Contact Personnel Services, Primrose Hall, N.C. State University. (919) 737-2135. AA/EOE. PROPOSALS SOLICITED Dickerson Utility, Inc., solicits subcontract proposals for the following work: Clearing and Grubbing Grading Masonry Concrete Roofing Landscaping for the Wastewater Treatment Plant, Goldsboro, N.C., which bids Nov. 1, 1984, at 2:00 p.m^ Minority businesses are encouraged to submit proposals tor the project. Any firm requiring additional information on specifications, quantity or scope of the work should contact David Stike at (704) 289-3111. EOE/M/F. FOr NEWS TODAY. TOMORROW’S HISTORY SUBSCRIBE! To The Monday-Thursday Editions OF YOUR NEWSPAPER, THE CAROLINIAN bdth editions ITLI.El) WITH NEWS YOl WII J, W.VM' TO READ AM) I’lCTl RES YOl WILL W.ANT TO SLL. HAVE LAND anO want to Duila your own houso? You can do it withniit monay. I Call 848-3220. A WOMAN KNOWS BEST—Ttie value of your used merchandise. I will buy good used furniture, household goods, dishes, knick- knacks, TV's, etc. Will pay cash and pick up anytime. Call Sharon, 834-nRK3 SHonT Term hospital in surance—For people between - jobs, on school vacation, etc., Protection for 60, 90, 120, 180 days. For brochure call Jim Morgan Agency day or night. 851-4057. EARN AT HOME-Be flooded with offer?, and opportunities. For details rush a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Perkins Unltd., 3300 Bush St., Dept. A-2, Raleigh,. N.C. 27609. HUX GROCERY HOG CHITLINS’ HOG CHITLINS’ Why v/ait for Chitlin’ Suppers? We cook chitlins, Tuesday through Saturday, 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. for takeout ONLY. “WE ARE THE CHITLIN CAPITAL!" HOg Chitlins are our SPKCIALTY. 103 E. Grand Ave. 446-8456 Rocky Mount, N. C. “WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS!" FEATURING: Freih, In-depth community newi, tee- lurei end plcfurei ol you, your church, your qlub, Iraternlty, lororlty. civic, loclel and poUtlcil ecllvltlei, along with entertalnmenl and Ihe bait btiyi In town through CARO LINIAN advertiiars CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Charles Costin, Jr., expresses deep appreci ation to their friends and neighbors for their prayers, sympathy and many acts of kindness rendered to the family during their bereavement. Mrs. Addie Costin and family Subscribe Now And Get The First Issue In Your Mailbox. The Semi-Weekly Carolinian 518 E. Marlin Siraat Raleigh, N. C. 27601 Rn i'ipl fur Suhicripliori ^— .N a me. — Adrireaa it> Stik„ npiloa 6 MoBth _/ll’ ( ixte . 1 Viir s:; 00 tSiuxt Agi-m Building a Better Future
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 18, 1984, edition 1
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