DIAL 834-5558
or
829-1480
Line ads.... 10# par word
Legate.$5.00 per Inch
Numbers and extensions
count as words. Payable
In advance. Mail to: The
CAROLINIAN, Classified
Ad Department, P.O. Box
25308, Raleigh, NC
27611.
( BUSINESS ^
l OPPORTUNITIES J
LEARN "HOW TO" with books on
many subjects. Ideal for small busi
. nesses. FREE list of ttlesdnformation:
'Goeden & Goldsmith Publishing, Rt.
, 3, Box 52Q, Smithfield, NC 27577.
EARN MONEY AT HOME Stuffing
envelopes. Send a self-addressed,
‘stamped envelope to: SEMA, Box
1179, Dallas, Ga. 30132.
NOTARY PUBLIC Free for senior
citizens and disabled veterans. 905
'• East Lenoir Street.
REAL ESTATE—You can earn tre
mendous income through tax sales.
No financing necessary. Call (919)
821-7314.
LIGHT ASSEMBLER—Up to $380
per week. Flexible hours, 1-800-777
1932, Ext 7005.xxx
PIANO FOR SALE—Wanted: A
responsible person to take on a low
monthly payment on a beautiful con
■ sole piano, no money down. Cal tol
free: 1-800-533-7953. 5/28,6/2,4,9,
11/92
y FOR RENT
SPACE FOR RENT—1400 square
feet in reetoredOakwood home. Rent
negotiable. 832-4406 after 6.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT (3)—1.
Two bedrooms for rent with a lease
option. 2. Two bedrooms, two bath
condo. Swimming and tennis. $600 a
month. 3. One bedroom, one bath.
Cal Mr. Kennedy at 781-5665. Loca
tion: Cary.
FOR RENT—1-2-3 Bedroom Apts.
$265 to $870. Excelent location in
Raleigh, Cary and Gamer. Cal Kip
Del Homes, Inc., 781-3632, or come
by2600Gienwood Ave., Raleigh, NC,
M-F, 9-5.
1 BEDROOM fumiehed or unfur
nished, nice neighborhood, no de
posit $325. 829-9131.
HOUSE FOR RENT—Nice two
bedroom houee, ful basement liv
able. No depoelt $425. Off South
Saunders St. 829-9131.
FOR SALE
2 BR DUPLEXES for low-income
families—2-4 parsons $12,000 to
$16,000 annually. Home ownership
program. Units located in Southeast
Raleigh. Interested applicants contact
Mrs. Joyce Christmas, Raleigh Hous
ing Authority, 755-6387, Monday-Fri
day 9:00-4:30.
HOME FOR SALE—by owner.
Beautiful 4 bedroom brick home with
garage in Worthdale. Spacious front
and back yard. Cali (1) 738-8492.
HOME FOR SALE—completely re
modeled. Sunset Lake Road 2/3 bed
rooms. Call Ralph, 782-7676, or Mike,
832-6447.
ATTENTION—Government seized
vehicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes,
Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus Buyers
Guide, 1-602-838-8885 Ext. A-3140.
HOME FOR SALE—Cleanest,
large, 4-br home with kitchen appli
ances, all window treatment, carpet
guar, best buy, 804 Cooper Road.
Reduced $85,900 or Strick Associ
ates, 833-1771. xxx
flSWHMNG POOLS!!
LEFTOVER 199133X19ft. O.D.FAM
LY SIZE POOLS complete with 2
DECKS. FENCE, FILTER & LAD
DER For ONLY $695.00. Hurry while
supplies last. Other models available.
Installation and delivery additional. FI
NANCING. 1-800-323-7946. 3/12X5/
28/92
[ PERSONALS ]
ARE YOU LONELY? For single
senior citizen? You don't have to be.
Write to: Young at Heart, P.O. Box
7064, Asheville, NC 28802.
[miscellaneous]
RETIRED CERTIFIED NURSE
AIDE—Desires part-time employ
ment with 23 yrs. hospital experience.
Cal 231-0832. 5/26,28/92
[LEGALS]
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
M THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
DISTRKT COURT DIVISION
FILE NO. 92CV 03277
THURSTON LEE EVANS. JR
Plaintiff.
vs.
LYNDA PORTER EVANS
Defendant
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBLICATION
To: Lynda Porter Evans, the above
named defendant.
Take notice that a pleading seeking
relief against you has been filed in the
above entitled action. The nature of
the relief being sought is as follows:
Complaint for Divorce.
You are required to make defense
to such pleading not later than the
23rd day of June, 1992, said date
MS. ALMA FOOT
Ms. Alma “Tiny" Fort, of 609
Cooper Road, diad May 24. Fu
neral services were held May 28 at
Cokesbury United Methodist
Church. Burial followed in the Na
tional Cemetery.
Surviving are daughters
Adrianne Powell, Kendolyn Tens
and Benita Lawrence, all of Ra
leigh; mother, Almeta Baker of
! New York; father, James Baker of
Raleigh; sister, Daisy Aahburg of
Raleigh; brother, William Baker of
Raleigh; and five grandchildren.
Also surviving is a devoted friend,
Vondlla Quiller.
Arrangements were by Lea Fu
neral Home.
B.C. CRUDUP
B.C. Crudup, 66, of 218-1 dm
St, died May 22. Funeral services
were held May 26 at Rimh Metro
politan Church. Burial followed in
Carolina Biblical Gardens.
Surviving are spouse, Esther
Crudup of the home; sisters,
Queen Esther Hodge of Baltimore,
Md, Wyvonnie Brown and Esteen
Jones, both of Perth Amboy, N J.
brothers, James “J.T.” Thomas
Crudup of Carteret, N.J., and
Redman Crudup, Jr, of Hampton,
Va.
Arrangements were by Lea Fu
neral Home.
MS. LENA M. HAG WOOD
Ms. Lena May Hagwood, of
Teaneck, N J, formerly of Raleigh,
died May 16. Funeral services
■
were held May 21 at Wilaon
Temple United Methodist Church.
Burial followed at Mount Hope
Cemetery.
Surviving are a granddaugther,
Cynthia Johnson of Teaneck, NJ.;
one great-granddaughter, Tracis
Williams of Teaneck, NJ.; and a
loving nephew, Robert Hill of Ra
leigh.
Arrangements were by Haywood
Funeral Home.
HAROLD DUNSTON
Harold Dunston, of 913 Williams
Road, Apt. B, died May 17. Fu
neral services aero held May 20 at
Lea Funeral Home. Burial fol
lowed in Carolina Biblical Oar
Surviving are daughters, Cheryl
Pope, Harriet Dunston and
Deborah Wilson, all of Raleigh;
sons, Kenneth Dunston, Alvin
Dunston and Howard Dunston, all
of Raleigh; and 10 grandchfldran^
Funeral Home.
WALTS* UPCHURCH
Walter L. Upchurch, of 834
D, died May 20.
ere held May
. ^ are a wills, Carolyn
Upahurchf daughter, Wanda
Ferry; sister, Clementine Alston,
all of Raleigh; and mother, Helen
Hall of Philadelphia, Pa.
by Haywood
I
being 40 days from the first publication
of this notice, or from the date com
plaint is required to be filed, whichever
is later; and upon your failure to doso
the party seeking service against you
will apply to the court for the relief
sought.
This the 7th day of May, 1992.
Geoffrey H. Simmons, Esq.
Attorney for Plaintiff
P.O.Box 2223
Raleigh, NC 27602
(919) 834-4777
5/21,28,6/4,11/92
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
M THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION
BEFORE THE CLERK
ADMMSTRATRIX’ NOTICE
In the Matter of the Estate of: Mays E.
Ugon.
Hazel E. Ugon, having qualified as
Administratrix of the Estate of Maye E.
Ugon of Wake County, North Caro
lina. hereby wishes to notify all per
TONY BROWN
the d»all) penalty. «****'»«.«.«
Two days before the Jackson-led “Save Our Citiee* march, Jackson's
own party could barely get enough of its members in the Democratic*
controlled House of Representative# to pass a small program of disaster
relief for Los Angeles and Chicago. One Democratic eye stays an the
white vote.
Not only does Jackson’s agenda ignore political reality and oppose
Clinton’s conservative policies, but Clinton did not show up for the mi
nuscule turnout at the Jackson march. He wasn't alone; only a paltry
36,000 of the predicted 100,000 came, and they were mostly members of
labor unions and non-profit groups seeking a budgetary refill.
Some black leaders threatened mom violence if Bush and Congress
don’t give them more money. Most, according to the New York Times,
“were long on oratory but short an specific proposals.* They need to come
up with “strategies that differ with thoee tried in the 1960s and 1970s,*
the Times said allies in Congress believe.
In effect, Democrats are not going to risk losing the election to help
urban blacks and a black-liberal leadership with no solutions. With Re
publicans, outside of urban enterprise cones bringing mare non-blade
businesses into black areas and the subsequent jobs for blacks and more
choice of public school education, no new social spending will come from
that side of the aisle.
Both programs are of limited long-term value and neither will em
power black residents or cure poverty.
Can blacks force help with more rioting?
More rioting will only crystallise the latent hostilities among whites
and hasten the states’ use of armed force. Blacks cannot win a sustained -
military confrontation with whites, the best armed civilian population in
the world, and/or against the federal militia.
Can blacks make a successful peaceful appeal, such as direct action
marches of the type just held, so favored by black officials, and get help
from the outside?
They haven’t worked so far. And because Bush and Clinton are both
after the white suburban vote, neither can afford to appear to cave in to
black demands.
What’s left? The development of our own economy.
Whatfs needed? A few good leaders with plans fin- empowerment to
replace thoee who do nothing but march and complain.
You can hoar Tony Brown’s weekly commentaries and one
minute news updates on the Buy Freedom 900 Network by call
ing 1-900-464-0411 ($1.99 first minj99 cents each addL min.). Infor
mation on the Buy Freedom 900 Network! UM7U8NI
“Tony Brown’s Journal* TV series can be seen on your local
public television station.
uirrencm vuiut
(Continued from page 4)
draw was African, not sinful, and
that, won we not the descendants
of those kidnapped from Africa, all
of us would be dressed as Africans
do and as such there is no sin and
no shame.
The ehallangei Though con
demned by this man, my discourse
with him was peaceful toward rec
onciliation. Then was no need for
anger because we disagreed. His
Judgment of me did not render me
guilty and though we did not allow
the wadding to take place in hie
church, it did take place. The sad
ness is that if Jesus were to come
to his church today dressed and
bodied as He was in His first com
ing—bronae skinned, wooly hair
and long robes and sandals—He
would not be allowed to enter.
Though Jesus challenged the tra
dition of His day, also His chosen
apostle Paul in his early ministry
upheld the tradition by saying
that women should have their
heads covered and not be allowed
to speak in church. Paul surely
was enlightened later, for he or
dained a woman deacon in his
later ministry. There are enough
srampltr where Jesus broke with
tradition, even where it concerned
women and how they conducted
themselves, fir us, today, to know
better. The double standard is evi
dent in that today the men wear
suits, ties and hats though Jesus
didn't and yet the traditions must
hold for woman?
As we consider the traditions
that we hold so dear we might also
remember who the Pharisees were
and what they did based on hold
ing to tradition. Because they were
bent on upholding their under
standing of God’s rules (from the
standpoint of human interpreta
tion and rigidity), they denied the
Christ (who broke the tradition) in
order that mankind might be
Messed. In their religiosity, they
failed in spirituality and used
their rules to crucify Christ, who
told them tnat as tney attempted
to destroy the temple by believing I
in physical death—He would in* I
deed rise again to prove that their
lack would destroy lack but not
lift, not truth, not reality and not
spirit, which cannot ha dmtroyd.
He Arose and so did we Us Fen
tecostals, Baptists, Catholics,
Episcopalians, Muslims and oth
The blessing! We continued in
spirit and such a beauttftil, mean*
ingftd Mend at Africa, Brasil and
America I had not witnessed be*
fore. The other two ministers and
the wedding party continued to the
Hayti Cultural Center, a reno
vated church, and in the words of
Langston Hughes... “I cant tell
you nothing tout it—you ought ta
■sen it for yo’self.
When Spirit speaks and man lis
tens and responds... therein don
Heaven meet Earth.
NON-PRICING PROGRAMS
Saint Augustin*'* Collage wil participate in th* Summer Food Service Program for Chidran.
The program is avaBable to chBdten 18 years or younger who are determined to be needy. Handicapped chldren
over 18 years who partidpete in a school program are also eflglbl*. AM children wil be served the earn* meals
without regard to raoe, color, national origin, sex, age, religion, or handicap. Children who are members of food
stamp households or AFDC assistanos units are automatically elgible to receive free meal beneflto.
Any parson who believes he or she has been discriminated against in any USDA-related activity should write to:
Administrator
Food and Nutrition Service
3101 Parit Center Drive
Alexandria. VA 22302
The following Summer Food Service Program ERgfcflity Standards are used to determine algibMy:
For each
1
2
3
4
5
«
7
8
8238
316
397
477
868
638
718
798
$ 61
Monthly
$1,021
1,389
1,718
2,066
2,415
2,763
3,112
3,460
$ 349
Yearly
$12,247
16y428
20,609
24,790
28,971
33,182
37,333
41,514
8 4.181
Amounts shown are maximums for the Indicated family size.
For further information, pleas* oontact Harvey D. Heart ley at (919) 828-4451.
sons having claims against tha Estate
of said deceased to exhibit them to ths
undersigned on or bafora tha 30th day
of June, 1992, or this Notica will ba
plaadad in bar of thair recovery. All
parsons indabtad to tha Estate will
please make immediate paymarrt to .
Ihe undarsignad.
Hazaf E. Ugon
Administratrix of Maya E. Ugon
573 East Lanoir Straat
Raleigh, North Carolina 27601
[016) 828-1806
5/28,6/4,11,18/02
We deliver small miracles
MWBE SUBBIDS SOLICITED
Wastsm Waterproofing Co., Inc. is soliciting quaUHad MWBE subbids on
the following project by 5/29/92. Call Pal 1-800-542-7220. Masonry 1
Repairs at D.H. Hi Library Tower, NCSU. Raleigh. NC.
Written requests for applications will be received through April 24,1002,
for the Mowing position:
Heating/Air Conditioning Instructor—graduate from an araredMad Heat
ing/Air Conditioning program and current NC Heating/Air Conditioning
Rcense preferred; 3-5 years experience in related field; teaching experi
ence preferred.
12-month contract. Salary commensurate with education and experience.
Contact bv letter
Debbie Childers, Compliance Officer
Johnston Community Coliege
P.O.Box 2350
Smithfieid, NC 27577
POSITION AVAILABLE
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNtTY MSTITUTION.
QUOTATIONS REQUESTED
Centex-Great Southwest Corporation, 9423 Tradeport Drive, Orlando,
Florida 32827, requests quotations from Smal Buttnosaas, linorty
Owned Buslnassea, and Woman-Owned Buainassaa tor al labor antMar
mai8ftai ior in© lOBOWinQ pfO|©d»
SOUTH TERMINAL EXPANSION
CHARLOTTE/DOUGLAS INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT
CHARLOTTE, NORTH CAROLINA
Bid Data and Time: Tuesday, June 9,1992—2:00 P.M. Local Tima
Plans and Specifications may be seen at the Office of Aviation Director #
the Airport, or at the office of the Architect, Odel Asaodatee, or at the local
Plan Rooms or they may be seen at the Orlando office of the Cantax-Qraat
Southwest Corporation. Sub bids are due to C-GSW no latar than 1230
P.M. local time, June 9,1992. For more information, telephone 407/866
7619.
Centex-Great Southwest Corporation is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
NC License No. 09104.
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES AT
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
UNIVERSITY
North Carolina State University is one of the nation's major pubic univer
sities. With a staff of 3,500, there are currently career opportunities In the
«-M- - J__
id lowiny VMS,
ENGINEERING POLICE DATA PR0CES8MG
OFFICE SUPPORT RESEARCH HOUSEKEEPING
ELECTRONICS NURSING SKLLED TRADES
For more information on your future with this university, cal 515-2136. We
offer competitive salaries and a comprehensive benefits program. North
Carolina State University is an equal opportunfty/afftrmative action em
ployer.
'4