Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 15, 1958, edition 1 / Page 13
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Open Jo Negroes: CAREER OPPORTUNITIES nr stmt writer ■ JOBS on X WITH THE STATE BOARD OI HEALTH) ISACTEFMOLOGIST II This r"’>ition requires that 'hr appli I JfICQUINS M, 1 vodka Mi 1 n pint fei I I l*MH|tfo rtou GJtAIH .. »li f*o©> | I Be sure .... shop TIP TOP[ .. 7i !so\ inspected TURKEYS “Lb. 39c MM SI! LOIN EMI PORK ROAST Lb 39c HKKKN PEAS NIBLETS CORN j ()rcrn iIA 303 QQ Whole *\ 12-Os. f%f% Oianl ( ;u" Kerne! Can*- OwM Si COFFEE wM th ft Cl c fffll Bag wCI BACON 11 EGGS | siu-rH Lb* 39c 1 I Med Doz. 49c | ! COBLE’S OLD FASHIONED HALF-GALLON FROZEN DESSERT 49c GLADIOLA OR CANDY LO! BISCUITS 3 c- 25c J^!^l,^rlTi^s^TTEnml^^H^^AT, . nov. 15 Quantity Rights Reserved 201 1 Fair view Rd. l? 01 New Bern Av» Garner »* vt -wTn<nf>w»T‘'.w»ai"jiw» Miwa.iiwi^a'iT'wrj^iwi.wiwija.'iiawwww mnmmm Shrine Charity And United College Fund Benefit ||j||j SCHUYLER MISS SO Hill 1,1 w Three Times Goodwill Ambassador Os 1 he United States’ States Department Most Traveled Young American From Chile To Iceland; From Alaska To Uganda .... —IK RECITAL— | Thursday, Nov. 20,1558 | BPM RALEIGH MEMORIAL AUD. I Kalciffh. North Carolina i ~~ — ■ "" ’ ’ A Program Os Guaranteed Satisfaction! ! . Gcn’l Adm. $1.50 Students 75c Plus Tax ■ cant have had four years of em ployment in bacteriological labora tory work. He should have gradu ated from an accredited four-year college or university including or supplemented by a course in bac teriology and supplemented by one year of successfully completed work in bacteriology. (One addi tional year o» paid employment is bacteriological labornlroy work • may he subsliiuted for the requir- I cd Kradufitr study.' T'h.e examination for this posi tion as to parts equals: Written • 6. Experience and Training 4 The salary range is from $4224 to $323'.’. Thi* position require*, that She applicant perform profess tonal laboratory work iurarry ; I ins out a variety of haeterio to jr sen. ’ laboratory proeednres in the ».turiy of bacteria and tlictr identification or in thr production of biological*. The work may reqore the employee to serve occasionally as a working auperrlsor of a small nn ip her of aubordinatc biolo gists and clerks. Certainly, a qualified bacteriologist should »t least take the examination for this position. Among the knowledges, skills, j and abilities required, we may in- j . elude <l> working knowledge nf ] I the principles and practices of bar- ■ j ieriology. organic chemistry, and • j serology, f2> working knowledge | !of bacteriological reagents and j j standard bacteriological exarmna- I lions' (3i working knowledge of : the operation and care of speei | alized laboratory equipment. (4> 1 j tome knowledge of the literature ! ' and recent developments in the . | field of bacteriology, and RD skill ; in manipulative techniques and in : j standard scientific laboratory me j l hods and procedures, j The examination for this posi- I tion wii) be given on December 6. ] j 1958, and if the applicant is in- : j tern-led. he will be notified as to ' | the exact time and place. | GOVERNMENT CAREERS 'No 2) Government salaries generally {compare favorably with those of- j j sered for similar work in private j industry. ••Equal pay for equal ! work ’ is the principle under whirl! | Federal employees are paid. A mo | dern position classification plan r- I used to determine salary for each j job according to the level of dif | ficulty and responsibility of the | work involved. Congress sets na- ; i tionwide pay scales for 18 pay | grades of classification positions. : Employees receive periodic pay increases for satisfactory service. These automatic in crease* are earned every 52 weeks in the lower and middle grades and every *8 weeks in the higher grades. Pay rates including salary range in each grade , are shown as follows (entrance salary); GS-1 is $2,690: GS-2 $2,960: GS-3 is $3,175; GS-4 is $3,415: OS-5 is $3,670 OS-6 is $4,080: !OS-7 is 4,535: GS-8 is $4,970; GS -9 is $5,915; OS-10 is $5,915; GS-11 ’ is $6,390: OS-13 is $7,570: GS-13 l is $8,990; GS-14 ;s $10,320: OS-15 is $11,610. GS-16 is $13,900: GS -117 is $13,975 rnd GS-18 is *56.- I 000. Positions for which eollege graduates arc recruited usual ly are in GS-5, New employees generally are. recruited at the base pay for the grade, but the Civil Service Commission may authorize recruitment at rates above thr minimum for short age category positions. Engi neering and certain physical ; scienep positions are among those for which starting sal aries have been aulhorized. Fed. employees receive a mini- ; * JOURNALIST WILLIAM GORDON (center) receives welcome from Acting I'rcmii r Mall >» Ibrahim Musa Gashas (right) during recent tour of Africa. Stopping in the. capital city of Kudrina, Northern Nigeria, Gordon, a lecturer on journalism at Atlanta’s Morris Drown college, also met M Dilegge ilefti j American Public Affairs officer. Gordon stopped in Kaduna to observe development in the region on tin ’ eve of self-government inexl month).—AN I’ I’HOTf) > it 4 TO Nil A W MONDAY < I Lewis, educational adtninistra tor. Radio Corporation of \ mericu. Camden. New Joisp.v will speak at Shaw University j on Monday, November IT, at I 10:00 a.m. in Greentestf Audi Storm Lake, lowa and a grad , torium. Mr. Lewis is a native »l | uate of Des Moines University ] and lowa State College with the i B.S.E.E. decree, ills professional experiences include the super vision of Police Radio Station KNFO. lowa Bureau of Investi gation: Director of Engineering —WOI, VVOI-KM. WGI-TV. and his president position as cdu cationai administrator of TV. RCA. His publication (Radio-T\ or Research Projects) arc N AEB Journal—“ The Ts' Teaching Center.” “AMERICAN SCHOOL BOARD TO 1 RNAL Equip ping the llageistown ET\ Pro ject." The public is invited to hear him. , ber of other benefits, such us sick i leave allowances and a liberal va i cation plan. There is a av.frti j ment. wide, incentive plan for giv i in? awards ir. i .xiognition of ser-1 I vices and for Mrwe.stions. Employ- j ees participate in a low-cost group j life insurance plan, supported by | the. Government A model staff j retirement plan provides income ; for workers as well as survivors of i employees. Eig'fT holidays are oh served each year, and employees , in the National Guard or Reserve ; .can take up to 15 days of paid ; military leave for periods of active I duty without charge (o their a.n- : nual leave Employees wro are separated in j staff reductions arc entitled to un- ' ————-—; Tips on Touring ibmmw By Carol Longo, m. . Women's Travel Au>horify ' j Solely Award Winners t' Congratulations arc in order for j the six winners of the 1968 Carol ■ Lane Awards for Traffic Safety! This program—sponsored by my company, Shelf, and administered by tiie National Safety Council honor* individual women and women’s groups that have <fevei* I md «ffee> : I mm'Wanw.rsr txmXm, I Top Iridrvidtml winner tfrwt *»l* | I ?jr Mrs. Arvil L. Stark, of Salt | j Lake City, She organized a slate- j S wide Teen Age Traffic Safety Con- I ference, directed a program giving j *» award to the high school with i ! the best, traflie record, and spear ! headed •efforts that led to ateio* 1 ; «stk«W drhsey training- in Efteii j j high wboole. I The Minnesota Valley Wbrnan * f"tnb, of. Rirliheld, Minn., placed i ; first, among ihe entries'- it | j was honored for it? work in organ' j imng the. Richfield Safety Council designed to coordinate and channel the wsny independent safety #e* | j fcivities already being carried cm j in the community. Both first place winners reerf'W $.1,000 Saving* Bond*- and bronw | statues symbolizing "woman*-'-* jxrn j tective instinct" ; Second and third place winner* ! in both the individual and group i categories receive SSOO and $250 in savings bonds, respectively, >r. addition to bas-relief piarpiea of the statue.. These winners am Mrs. C, L. Mansfield, of Korf | l Worth. Texas, and ITHrure j j D'Amit ie, Lafayette, La., both j I awarded Jsr.cond-place honor . employment. com pen. Hon and sepal at.ed careerists are helped to find other employment in the FYiemi ( tovei'nhieib — ™~ SULLIVAN’S GROCERY Fresh Fish Daily Dial TKmplr 3-T W s I .',.’> !"■. Prison Si• >'t 1 AT S. H. KRESS i P tee-ate Salt We Must Make Room Lor The New 1959 FRIGID AIRE APPLIANCES *ESaSfgFMgjr Come Sec And SA VL! mmmii SAVE slßQoo Pi Frigidaire Refrigerator ONLY $550 Per Week NO DOWN PAYMENT WITH TRADE! BUY lOW PAY NEXT YEAR! Need A New Range? Look At This Value! BBig 30” Oven! THIS DELUXE FRIGIDAIRE RANGE °*Heg“ NO DOWN PAYMENT With Trade These Are Just A Few Os The Big Values We Have To Offer During This Sale! _ Wc Service What We Sell! 4 Servicemen On Duly At All Times Call VA 8-5592 VISIT OUR IJSKD APPLIANCE DEI* V RT.MSW! 'WJFWjk'BPb 4£Q 4F% Wringer Washer *2995 IyUO|N | Tested • Approved - Uuarnnteert: JPb "ti)2 Pavel leville SI. • Wr ARE OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIE 9:00 • 4 „ nummii imiM —’«ww*!" iwpw"wi-" »■ ”” w-wm ! D.yn I lr-f lower p' u'i'.s yt'-e e yqq - j out r.i) li.e hog hlishie D, is I'orsifele to use ton much [ ! t.iiie. so hove you rr.oil !••. : d. TWT. CABOLWIAW ivi i k KNHIM- s\i| \mi urnpß i*. insst PATRONIZE OUR I ADVERTISERS I .‘ftM BLENDED 1 |||X WHISKEY I )| ( , / (J f )If THF STRAIGHT WKISKTYS ' ] \() 4li }/ ( || IN THIS PRODUCT ART 1 || ( Y n y 5 - : - '" I 4 YEARS OR Moit£ CUD. | I 40% STRAIGHT WHISKEY, | >' I 60%NIUTRAt SPIRITS, I i L -d F I OISIIUEO TROW GRAIN I BLENDED WHISKEY SAfQ j ; (M R OWN Disril II PY |l 'pint | ** ■ ■i. 1 .,- I 00# OWN o\Jrl Uf R Y KMHVIMf. NIIWH <«S.WY, KFk:iKHV I 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1958, edition 1
13
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