Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 17, 1960, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
\ MRS. HARRIS HONOR F.n HERE The above picture was made at the Sojourner Truth YWCA Extension where the Y-Wi\e« Chib entertained recently at dinner in honor of Mrs. Nelson Harris. Mrs. Harris was honored for the splendid service she has rendered as chairman of the Mem kbarship Committee and Membership Campaign for more than ten years. Sitring, from left to right are' Mesdamea A E. Brown , D M. Jarnagin. Nelson Harris, Ruth M. Evans. W. R. Edmondson. Standing is Mrs. L. T Delanv. Jr., who presented Mrs. Harris with an orchid corsage. ’ SUPPORT OUR ADVERTISERS Give Useful Presents ANDIRONS —FENDERS WOOD BASKETS ELECTRIC HOT PLATES ($2.50 to $5.95) Presto Cookers & Repairs FIRE SETS in Black and Brass S. HI. YO I \<. IIAIIDW Alt !•: COMP AAY 130 E MARTIN ST. DIAL TE 2-7121 Jtonulatturan of Posners Bergamot,''The Jar with the Star" frfrWl—Ml. Ml- ----- 'y, l(<r\al \» Club CANADIAN WHISKY *k $ 4 25 JL 4/5 QT. i “ PINT I— ————i^—M—M CANADIAN WHISKY Schenleq Import Con).n.y.,n.y * BLENO ’ ,O PRDOF America’s Most Popular TV Set ||l|pj|' |p’ f scopes out of carrying handle and rotates ffl:' 1 thin. All controls up top. 17" overall dl l'; I Jf I agonal measurement, 155 square inch .s i - % *z m t 4%5; ; PHILCO Per GOLDEN JF.T AFTER SMALL DOWN PAYMENT Thompsons yjvch to. 20 W. Hargett St "A danger sign on a high way can’t talk, but it isn't as dumb as the guy who doesn’t believe it.” UTttOS >< lKo*jio*d\ of ly qßeil. fit 19to HOUR CLEANING SERVICE At No Extra Charge We Use NIJ.PRO PROCESS la mi i mi G. . B«t«bMsbed US™ Russos Hatters & Cleaners 122 W MARTIN RT. ©ial TErojsl* 3-3691 SWITCH TO (Esso) Oil and get rrsor< fuel-value for your money. It burns longer, cleaner and hotter! Call . . . TE 2-5589 CAPITAL Ire A foal COMPANY INC. We Honor Esso Credit Cards! Placement Activity Continues Good In Raleigh’s Employment A total of 640 mbs were filled by lhe Raleigh Local Employment of fices, serving Wake, Franklin and Johnston counties, during the month of November, states man ager Lee Craven. 500 of these were in nonagricultu'al work and 140 ir- agricultural. Approximately 50 p«.r cent of 241 of these placements wire female and 61 were veterans The occupational distribution of these nortagricultural placements shows that 35 were made in pro fessional and managerial work. 131 in clerical and sales work and 95 with service establishments such as laundries, service stations, pub bc eating places, etc. Regarding Sustains Loss Os | I Both Legs lnlsMos. KANSAS CITY. Mo <ANP' , Edgar T. Stewart, has sustained i the loss of both legs within the ! pest fiiteen months. A World Ward veteran, Stew ?*t is still in eood spirits at the | Kennedy Veterans hospital. A di | abetic ailment made it necessary ! for removal of his second leg. Stewart has been a feature writ er for several publications, includ ing the Kansas City CALL He al so taught .school in his native Mississippi for a number of years. Priest Asks * Tolerance In Courts NEW ORLEANS - A Catholic society of priests who work a •nong Negroes placed an advertis oonl in a newspaper here asking 'olerance and respect for our coun ty's courts last week. The ad was placed in the Times- Picayune by the Josephile Fathers. I who conduct 22 churches in the i New Orleans archdiocese Ti bore ! Ihe signature of Father George O' Oca. S S .1 . Superior Genera! of the tosephites R aria I desegregation of two New Orleans public schools, at the order of a Federal Court, has ted to an almost total boy eott of the srboois hv white .jeering bv unruly mo thers of parents whose child ren still attended the school* and a series of actions bv stafp legislators designed to prevent integration The .losenhites* advertisment. I entitled “An Appeal to Catho lics''. said that “New Orleans is considered a Catholic City.” "Tn the pages of national and in ! ternational publications we have , become a city of violence hatred and disobedience", the advertis ment said. Negroes, it said, have patiently born discrimination against them, awaiting the dav when their hu man dignity would be recognized "Now that their day of hope is dawning, they look to their white Catholic brothers to be equally de dicated to their responsibilit'es to wards peace: to sna'ch the leader ship from hate-mongers, to stand ! firm for tolerance, to respect our j country's courts ’, the ad said. Cash Awards Presented At Fort Bragg FORT BRAGG—Cash award- to- j | taling $735 were presented to two ! j military and 12 civilian employees : i at Ft Bragg last week, as the result ! !of adopted suggestions procured \ ! through the Army’s Incentive A- | ! ward Program. The program is designed to spur j : individuals to make recommenda- i | tions which will improve methods | I of operation, increase safety or mo rale, and result in monetary sav ings to the government. Brig. Gen. Joseph W Stilwell. Will Airborne Corps t’_*f of staff, presented checks to the individuals and commented on their initiative in submitting suggestions estimat ed to save 1k.909 dollars annually Hitting the jackpot for $305 was R.ov L Swann, Post Quar termaster Section, who had three suggestions adopted. He was awarded SIBO for a locking dpvice for heaters which eJimi nated thumb screws that cut holes in G.I. cans thus saving (he cans and immersion heat ers from being salvaged. Ho added S7O to his Christmas j needing money by utilizing an S | "lectric light device to inspect wa- i ter proof bags for leaks and an- I other $55 for suggesting the use of j salvaged steel footlocker handles as nermanent replacement for worn ! out fiber or leather handles. His suggestions will result in an esti mated annual saving of $9,323, The next highest award of SIOO. was given so Charles B. Jones, Post Engineer "Section, whose idea to re place cast iron sewer grates with a concrete slab that will increase water intake by 50 per cent and I result in a self-cleaning operation j | of the sewer lines, is expected to { i save $3,000 yearly. -kills there were 54 jobs filled in skilled employment, 74 in semi .‘kiled and 111 n unskilled work. The breakdown by industry of the r.onagncultural placements reveals that 85 were placed in contract construction, 98 in manufacturing of which 48 were placed with elec t‘ical machinery firms. 15 with machinery firms other than elec t ical. ten in tood and kindred products work and the remaining 25 distributed between tobacco manufacturers, textile mills, fab ricated metal plants apparel and related plants and etone, clay and glass products. Public utilities re ceived 12 of these workers while 83 found employment with whole sale and retail trade establish ments. 38 went to work in finance, insurance and real estate ot hers. 94 in service establish ments other than private households and 67 in private GORDON’S G,N %? *925 I'm im PINT »: kiiimi »?s wjiiiitc rum sejik * ao pbw • mom ? dey bin ct. i.i im*. * i Tj| Have T.ie Things You Want For Christn*.as Money For San<a .. - Money For Fun... Money For (iitis... ’ -swr Our Christmas Club Can 3lake Si So! f __TjoiM mow— • ' lit K What a wonderful feeling! Christmas 8 *‘ v each week next year „ lthout moncy worr ,„, And it , „ $ 1.00 $ 50.00 easy with one of our Christmas Club i i"" $ 2.00 SIOO.OO memberships Select the membership / L jj ySIL* $ 3.00 $150.00 that best fits your budget. Then aav« /f $ 5.00 $250.00 will hardly miss) each week. This — /i^ SIO.OO $500.00 time next year, you’ll be all set for f jt \ your greatest Christmas ever. 1 * NEW 1961 CLUB OPENS 'S&£jm-t NOV. 21, 1960 MECHANICS & FARMERS BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation I RALEIGH DURHAM i | household work. 43 found work ! in government distributed be tween loeal, itate and federal. A total of 747 new applications | for employment were taken in i eluding 393 women and 122 vet | era ns. The active file at the end of ! November continued 2863 applica tions including 1591 women and ! 385 veterans. By no means are all | of these people out of work as the l ies contain quite a number of : pet sons who are presently employ i ed but who are endeavoring to bet ter their economic status or more ; fully utilize their skills and other 1 qualifications A total of 125 coun jsc Ling interviews were conducted druing the month including 28 fe male and 19 veterans. Tests were administered to 542 applicants and Included 230 gen eral aptitude tests 236 specific ap titude and 76 proficiency tests, meaning clerical, typing and dic tation. m eiitoiJssi&M S96{ lx aaswacssa xv<ninxvs -a * hoi3tvh >0X34376 ilssi IN RALEIGH’S CAMERON VILLAGE FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE OPEN EVERY DRY 'TIL CHRISTMAS <1:30 ill n FRKE . . . STORESIDE PARKING MORE & BETTER GIFTS FOR YOUR MONEY AT PENNEY'S 3
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1960, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75