Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 6, 1969, edition 1 / Page 9
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■ " - . -- i i i. i■ i i. * S 7 1 " ■ 1 i mgiiiQßPßiiiiiiiii ■ ■ mi■ vb ibih wkKKHjjajij^ja • h ■ ' ’ h *. ' '■ ... •, - - ;: - - •.•\ - . • " . : - - 1 111 A'C "l 1 »>Q I'"!> yf M' »,•!■» ■» B ly ; teu -■ " r . ; j'^j 1 im | ip | i. *■. .l| if HI, _ "jl'y 1 ',y ■' • , " M " T ';? ""A “I"; I ,J; '? !'J*- j'l l , *'*" I .» * *» »■ *■**??•£! ■ §*\ ‘A- ? ,ul -|V l V ‘l ** Classified Rates j Issues 1 3 | Cost per word Sc *e j Classified Display i Per Line Per Issue ISc- 12c J Bach word abbreviated* initial j tsr symbol counts ke one word, j BNTEREST: MEN BAHA'U'LLAH—the Organizer of the entire planet . BRICK CLEANERS needed Apply 802 E Bragg St. 325-8845 CAB DRIVER wanted. Cardinal Cab Co 834-9295. * HELP WANTED TEXTILE TRAINEES Male only. Ist, 2nd and 3rd shifts. $1.70 per hr. to start. PLUS: Free insurance and paid vacation. Must be able to read and write. Call 832- collect for interview. MSN SKILLED in floor cleaning. waxing and related maintenance to work on floor crew. Night op eration. All state benefits. Apply room 300, Morris Bldg . N. C. State University or phone 755-2181. EXPEMBNCsb PRESS ER. salary open. Koretizing Cleaners. 3721 Hillsborough St , 633 -0503. mmn: me E HOUSE3CEEPER WANTSSJ— Middle age or young woman. ®Uah Russell Poweil. XPOI East Davie TE 3-1523 RUCK HOtJSBKEEPER WANTED. Wanted immediately, house keeper to live in Washington, D. C. Telephone Raleigh, 834-5225 af |jtr 8 p.m. re^SAIE STEREOS —5 deluxe solid slate fully transistorized stero-phonic high fidelity consoles in beautiful hand rubbed finish. Deluxe BSR tA-speed record changer and 4- f Speaker audio system. To be sold ■ for SBB each. Monthly payments Available. May be inspected in warehouse at unclaimed freight, 1805 East Whitaker Mill Road. Ra leigh, hi block east of Old Wake Forest Road. 9 a.m.-6 pm. Mon.- Fri. Sat. "til 1 p.m. No sales to doalers. 0 NEW 1989 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, 1905 Boat Whitaker Mill Read, Raleigh, $4 block east of Old Wake Forest Road. 9 a.rn.-S p.m. Mon -Fri., Sat. ‘tU 1 p m No sales to dealers. GOLF BALLS. 50 percent off. Air Golfers Pro Shop, Wendell High way. TYPEWRITERS, adding machines. Diamonds, radios and ali kinds qi musical instrument. We trade, ii?an or buy. See us and save. RE LIABLE IjOAN CO., 317 S Wilm ington St., Raleigh. PICTURE FRAME MOLDING CAPITAL CITY LUMBER CO TERRY'S FURNITURE CO - We ,T>uy and sell new and used fur niture. 21* E. Martin St. 828-8134 Cooper’s Bar-B-Q BAK-B-Q and CHICKEN (Our Specialty) PIG AND CHICKEN <O9 E. Davie St. fW SALE—I 964 Volkswagon, No. 113; $650 Call 365-3.16 after 5* p.m. NSW AND USED FURNTUM ©. 8. Tucker h Bros., Du. US E. Barsett K. BASHTKTS, tailor and ready-made P’lahs African Store. 505 South Blount St Electrolux va- Stmm cleaners and all attach ments to be sold for $39 95 each or monthly payments available. Un claimed freight, 1008 East Whitak er Mill Road, Raleigh hi block east of Old Wake Forest Road. 8 n.rn.-3 p.m, Mon.-Fri.-Sat ‘til 1 Cjp». No salsa to dealers MCNaCS DISCOUNT FURNITURE -Why pay full retails? Save up to 81S0 on bedroom suites, $53 on dining room suites, $49.95 bunk beds, used beds from $9 95: Living room suites 5548.98: Bedroom suites I*B.BB. Terms up to 36 months. Al so honor bank cards. Open from AS *jk. ‘HI 8 p.m. Highway *oi S W City Limits. Phone 772-6255. STESttJCNG PARK 3 bedrooms, baths, kitchen, dining room, and enclosed garage. Price $16,575. Call Bill Cooper, office 828-7284, home 782-2502. John O. 3). Wil- Uair.r. Cc. WI PEYTONSTREET-Only $14,206 for this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home. Borxge and dryer included. Home has new furnace, 1128 square feet of living Let me, Charlie Grant, with John O. C. Williams Co. show It So you today. Call: office 833- 7984. home 838-713*. 71* PEYTON STRESSf -« bed rooms, 1 bath, living room, kit chan with stove, dining area, car part. This home has 1128 «q. ft. Price *16,0(0. Call Bill Cooper, of fice, 828-728*, home 732-5208. John O, D. Williams Co. m PEYTON STKESSST-—Beautiful 3 bedroom home with I*A baths, kitchen with built-in stove, large living room, dining room, half beaement with built-in sink and hhamcction for electric stove. Qarge carport, -beautiful yard. Price $18,500. VA or FHA finan cing. Call Bill Cooper. Office 826- 726*, home 782-2502 John O. D. Williams Co. ,90. PEYTON STREET—Beautiui 5 M bedroom home with Ihi baths, kitchen with built-tn stove, large living room, dining room. haJi basement. Price $18,5(0. VA ot YkJA financing Cull Bill Cooper Office 813-7284. home 752-5502 John O D. Williams Cc. SnduT^w&TjseiSn FURNITURE FORMERLY MONTAGUE’S | We Buy Used Furniture! 1110 S. Saandar® TeL 838-9781 \ TOR SALE Boy’s all-weather coat, lined; and slacks, size 14 Call 834-5559. BURGLAR ALARMS for business or home. Free estimates and in formation. Custom built to your needs. 833-7707. MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES TARECHG STREET DRAPERY SHO t- —We specialize in draper ies, slipcovers, bedspreads, deco rated pillows Workmanship and materials guaranteed. Dial 828- 2458. Master Charge invited. Mis Nell Wilder, owner. GHARLTE’S ~MOTOR CO. 617 West South St. Phone 831-4383, We Welcome Master Charge Cards COMPLETE HOME IMPROVE MENT—Room additions, repairs, painting. Free estimates. Call C. C. & R. Corp. 828-0751. WILL KFSSP CHILDREN after school in Fuller School area. Phone 83S-4>!170. POOLE BROTHERS Well Drilling and Well Boring. Day Phone 266-2185, Night Phone 286-I*2o Route 5, Raleigh, N C AUTO LOANS Financing, refi nancing. AUTO DISCOUNT CO. Fayetteville St. 828-7436. JONES & PERRY BEAUTY SHOP, 229 S. East St For appointments dial 833-6351. Mrs. Joella Perry, proprietor; Mrs. Minnie Burt, and Mrs. Anna Lane, operators. JAMES "PEE WEE” HUNTS®. .15? Consultant for: Metropolitan In surance Company. Office 828-5717; Home 834-3771. C. W. KARRIS TRANSFER CO.— Local and long distance mov ing. Rhamkatte, N. C. or contact at East Side Restaurant. Cabsjr ri.vS Street. [ EMPLOYMENT ! AGENCIES I I 3700 Computar Driv* J ” F>al«igh. Nortti Ctrollrta i7(SO» 3PHOMK KB-SWI SBCY—?Se. Natl organization. SO wpm typing, 9& wpm shorthand. Suburban location 8;S0-5, M-F. Cal! Jackie Baker. 782-2*lo. SEC Y—s36o Must be mathemati cally inclined. 55 vrpm typing, 86 wpm shorthand. Bookkeeping necessary. Call Gerrt Pope, 782- 2*lo. 808 WHITLEY ASSOC., INC. Suite 503 Professional Bldg Telephone 628-6*96 STATE PERSONNEL DEPART MENT, 123 West Jones Street, P.O. Box 328, Raleigh, N. C No fee charged. RENTALS • SALES MUSICAL, RENTAL KANO rental, $8 a mo., all rent applies, to purchase. Open Mon. and Fri. ’til 8 p.m. MAUS PIANO CO., 2*20 Wake Forest Rd. 632-B*4B FOR RENT Rooms for Rent Weekly and Monthly Rates PEEBLES HOTEL 122 E. Hargett Street SCHOOLS ] TOIHIHS | CIVEU BEAUTY COLLEGE--A complete course in Beauts' Cul ture, Personality and Charm. Day and nightly classes; weekly or monthly. .Air conditioned. Mrs. C. J. Pitts. Owner-Manager, 539 & East Street, Raleigh, K. C. HAVE OPENING for piano pupils. 533-2t®. FSL BSUE-SCHOOiL TRAINING, Cro*s Link Child Care Center. Trans portation Insured service Plione S3*-1025. Computer Programming for IBM 360 Computers The World's oldest and Jargajt Data i*re cessing School now has a local branch open In Roleleh to train men end women In the profession of Computer Proguem rning. For more Information an Date °ro cessing Career Training, Contact: Electronic Computer Programming Institute of Raleigh-/Durham, Inc. 3820 Merten Drive, Roleigh, N. C Phone 787-9085 LEGAL NOTICES XEgCVm’B NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA <WA3ar COUNTY (Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Needham K. Dolby, deceased, this is to no tify all persona having claims against, his estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the HRh day of February'. JOT& or this notice will be plead ed in bar iji their recovery. Ail persona Indebted to said estate, please make immediate pay ments. MR SOORMAN DOLBY F. J. CARNAGE, Attorney August 16-23-3 C; Sopt. 6, 1969 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained in that cer- Lain deed of trust executed by Abe Scott, Jr (widower), to J Ernest Norris, Trustee, which deed of trust is recorded in book 1714, page I*3, Wake County Registry, default having been made in the pay-meat of the indebtedness 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 September, 1968, 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) 85 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) 80 feet to the point of beginning, be ing known as No. 756 E. Davie St., according to a map of t>e Ca^ey J. Hunter Sr. Estate, recorded in Book of Maps 1824, page 60, Wake County Registry, and being 816 East Bavle St as per City Num erals. Being the property deeded to Helen A. Rodgers by Margaret K. Yancey, et als by deed dated September 25, 18*3. Being also the property known as first tract deeded to Gordon N. Hill by W D. Parker and wife, Charlotte D. Parker by r deed dated November *, 19*4, and recorded in book 913, page STS, Wake County Registry 2nd Tract: Beginning at a point 90 feet South of East Davie Street, said point being the southeastern comer 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 lme of said Scott lot and parallel with East Davie Street 50 feet to the southeastern comer of the A E. Lewis lot and the north western corner of the lot herein conveyed, said point being 90 feet South of East Davie Street and 115 feet East of Montague Lane; thence southwardly parallel with Montague S-ane 50 feet tc a corner in the line of the Grantor; thence East and parallel with East Davie Street 50 feet to the southeastern comer of the lot herein conveyed; thence northwardly and parallel with Montague Lane 50 feel to the Beginning. See deed in book 677, page l®, Wake County Reg istry. This sale will be subject to a first deed ot 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 29. 1899 J ERNEST NORMS. Trustee Sept. 6-13-20-27, IS® NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY MASSY IX>UXSE GRAHAM, Plaintiff vs. WSLDCN GRAHAM, Defendant TO WELDON GRAHAM, Defend ant: .Take notice that a pleading or complaint seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action and was filed in the District Court of Wake Coun ty on the 23rd day of April, 1869 The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Plaintiff seeks a divorce abso lute from Weldon Graham, de fendant, upon the grounds that plaintiff and defendant have liv ed separate and apart for move than one continuous year next proceeding the institution of this action and that plaintiff and de fendant are still living in the said atate of separation. You are required to answer or demur to the said complaint of plaintiff not later than the 3rd day of October, 19®, and upon your failure to do so the plaintiff seeking service against vou will apply to the court for the relief sought. This Bth day of August. 1958. GWWOHEN B. DICKSON, Asst. Clerk, Wake County Superior Court GEORGE GREENE, Attorney August 16, 23, 30; Sept. 6, 19® NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT' DIVISION (CIVIL) NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY ALTON HARTFERLD. Plaintiff vs. EMMA HARTFnSLB, 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 County, 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 1888 and answer to the corn tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said com plaint. This 14th day cf August, 1989 GRETCKEN B. DICKSON, Asst Clerk Superior Court, Wake County W ?. BROWER, Attorney Aug. 83-30; Sept 6-13, 1969 f AHWoiiHi£Nfsn CARD OF THANKS APEX—The family of the late Edgar Wilson wishes to thank everyone for ail kindnesses ex tended to them during Mr Wil sonts recent tllnes and death. g nm SR WOMEN PROOF READER and KEY FUNCJ OPERATORS wanted immediate ly. Men and women, day anc ■night. Call Manpower, lac. 823 WORK WONDERS AillßA CKGROUNimNrBUSSNESSIm QPPORTUNSTY - RESPONSIBILITY THE NEW BALANCE SHEET FOR BUSINESS This article was adapted from a speech delivered by Hamilton B. Mitchell, President and Chief Executive Officer of Dun ir Brads>reet, Inc. at the recent Commencement exercises at Bryant College, Providence, Rhode Island.. We in business recognize that dissident militants in the uni versities who advocate violence as the primary means of change represent a small minority of M—■ ' the student population. I’m sure that I speak for a large group of business executives who recognize and compliment the great majority of students who, despite their warranted desire for change, seek it within the framework of our laws and institutions. The business community rec ognizes, as you do, that there are tremendous social inequities —stupid, unfair and unrealistic inequities that simply have to be corrected if we are to sur vive. The frustrating part of this turmoil is that we cannot produce harmony and happi ness by issuing a social edict in the form of law. Those who ad vocate the so-called “hard nosed” approach are doing mpre to aggravate than help the situ ation. The cause must be treated before we can begin to control the effects. To do other wise results in serious social injustice. The real issue is: are we too late? Is there away out? I am sure there is. X am equally sure it will be difficult and take time—a long time. Yet I, for one, see a faint light ahead. It’s axiomatic, and even tire some, to repeat that our only constant is change. It is true, nevertheless, and if we can un Consultants Listed For FSU Faculty Confab FAYETTEVILLE-Dr. King V. Cheek and Dr. Richard Fields have named as re source persons for the Fay etteville State University facul ty conference September 3-5, President Charles Lyons an Fayetteville State Announces Orientation For Frosh, Others FAYETTEVILLE - Students from North Carolina and the Middle Atlantic states will be among the more than4oofresh men and transfer students that will report to Fayetteville State University for a week for orien tation Sunday, Sept. 7,J.C. Jones, Dean of Students an nounced last week. Highlight of the week will be Solve-A-Crime BY A. C. GORDON YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE You have been summoned to the lonely mountain lodge of the wealthy Peter Eradford, whei:e you are met by his two business partners, Charles Wayne and Roger Sample, They conduct you along a winding mountain trail to the spot where their host lies dead, a bullet wound in his right temple. With your handkerchief you pick up the gun lying near the body, ex amine It carefully for fingerprints, then take fingerprint im pressions of Wayne and Sample. "The only flngerorints on the gam are yours, Sample,” you state, ‘"although you have told me this is Bradford’s gun.” “Oh, that happened when I picked up the gun,” Sample ex plans. “I was so disturbed, I didn’t think. I heard the shot as I was coming along the trail, but thought nothing of it. . . until I rounded the bend and saw Pete lying here. I rushed up to him, but saw immediately that he was dead . . .1 just don’t know what made me pick up the gun.” "That’s a hard one for me to figure out, too,” says Charles Wayne. “When 1 came onto the scene, there was Roger stand ing over Pete with that gun in his hand. Gave me quite a jolt.” You ask for, and examine, the guns each of the two men carries on his belt. Both of them are fully loaded. “Those are Pete’s guns, too,” says Wayne. “Ha suggested that we carry them up here for self -protection. “It’s a real lonely, out-of-the-way place.” You sniff at both guns and say, “Your’e has been recently fired, Sample.” “I took a couple of shots at a dead tree limb as l was coming up the trail,” he explains. “Jusrt for practice. That’s why I didn’t think anything of the shot I heard ahead of me . . . until I found Pete like this. It was suicide, wasn’t it? You don’t think that I . . . ,?” “It was not suicide,” you state, and .then you point at one of the two men and add, “I’m going to question you further,” Which of the two men do you suspect of killing Peter Bradford, and why? SOLUTION Charles Wayne is your suspect. The f&ct that you found only Sample’s fingerprints on the gun seems to point to his in nocence and the fact that someone wiped the gun clean after shooting Bradford and before sample picked it up. Had it been suicide, Bradford’s fingerprints would still have been on the gun, ana If Sample were the killer, he certainly would not have been foolish enough to have wiped off the prints and then put his own back on the gun. • derstand it and somehow make it work for us we have it made. Call it the development of job satisfaction. Call it planned achievement. In one form or another, it spells personal suc cess. And this is our quest. Business is both an art and a science. Certainly, the com puter serves the scientific re quirements, but this is only one side of the coin. It is the non human side. Understand it. Make it work for you . . . but recognize that it is only one side. Let us turn the coin over. Fifty years ago, business spent very little money on re search and development of new products. A quarter of a cen tury later, new-product re search and development began to emerge as an accepted, nec essary investment. Ten years ago (and these times are, of course, approximate at best) business began to develop a new- concept of investment in the future. I call it “Social R&D." It recognizes that busi ness and society are one, that social problems are also busi ness problems and that the dis advantaged had better be served. Otherwise business and society will suffer and go down together. This is not just nice, cocktailparty talk. This is self serving, survivorship talk. It is real and necessary. Business relates to the social problems at the local level. Business has a tremendous investment in its immediate community and in our Nation. This investment is now being increased daily through wide-ranging, imagi native action programs spon sored by leading American companies. * The National Alliance of Business is doubling its pro gram to hire and train hard core unemployed and is now operating in 125 cities. • Major oil companies a~ a run ning intensive service station management courses for the hard-core unemployed. ® In the bast eight months of 1968, the three major auto makers hired and trained nouced last week. The FSU faculty will hold a three-day session at Virginia Beach, Virginia with the Ameri can Motel as the general head quarters. Dr.. Cheek, president of Shaw a Sunday session for parents and students In the J. W. Sea brook Auditorium where they will be introduced to the col lege administrative staff. The program is scheduled to be gin at 2 p.m. followed by reception In the Rosenthal Building. President Charles Lyons will greet the new enroliees at a more than 35,000 of the hard core unemployed. • The Bell System has a rap idly-expanding program to hire, train and promote cen tral city, hard-core unem ployed, ® A. number of companies have adopted ghetto area high schools, providing compre hensive technical training and assistance programs. There are so many new pro grams to assist black business men and encourage initiative and ownership that I could talk to you for hours on the subject. All these programs testify to the growing voluntary commit ment of the businessman. It is a commitment 'of skills, know how, and drive. Business is a part of the com munity. Each office, each fac tory, is a community within a community, and they cannot operate successfully if the im mediate environs are un healthy, or degrading. And business if it be profitable has the money to spend for So cial Research and Develop ment. Please notice that I said, “if it be profitable.” Perhaps this is a good time to express myself with respect to profit, realizing that to some it has become an evil word. Only recently, a survey taken among college students indicat ed that 60% did not believe that the profit motive was necessary. Possibly, what they have not stopped to realize is that com petitive business—which offers the individual and the investor, the employee and the con sumer, incentives and freedom of choice could not survive without profit. Profit derived from business is the thrust, the power, the motivation behind our free society. Some of you will ultimately end up devoting your lives to the public sector, and our collective hats are off to you. Whether you go into government or into a founda tion-financed social program is immaterial. The fact remains that either one is entirely de pendent upon the real wealth produced by the private sector University, wiil deliver the key note address on Thursday morning at 9 : 00 a.m. Prior to succeeding his brother, Dr. James Cheek, at the Raleigh inlstitution. Dr. Cheek served as Vice-President for Aca demic Affairs at the universi ty and was the coordinator of the now famous “Shaw Uni versity Academic Plan,” and innovative approach in educa tion allowing students to pro gress at thier own pace. Dr. Fields will lead the faculty discussions on Thurs day afternoon. He is the Di rector of the “13-Colleges Pro gram” at A&T State University, Greensboro, FSU faculty members will re turn to the campus late Friday evening and orientation for freshmen and new students commences on Sunday, Sep tember 7. general session Monday morn ing, September 8. Messages of welcome will also be present ed by Miss Joyce Grear, “Miss Fayetteville State University'*, Dr. Odell Uzzell, academic dean; Mrs. A, W. Shephard. Dean of Women; and Taylor E. Jones, Director of Admis sions. On Monday afternoon, new students will be introduced to resource persons that can as sist them during their universi ty life. These include personnel counseling, tutorial, and the in structional material center. Testing begins Tuesday, Sep tember 9, at various centers on tne campus. Examination time and places in reading, Eng lish, mathematics, typing and foreign language will be an nounced at the first General Session on Monday, Septemb er 8. Dr. C. A„ Asbury, Chairman, Education-Psycho logy Department: will explain Fayetteville State University’s testing procedures to the new i JOIN THE WONDERFUL WORLD OF KELLY GIRL If you enjoy meeting new peof/le end wouls* ilka to !*» able to work only ; j when It's convenient, you leva I being a KELLY GIRL, i Too pay rates and interesting tem porary a&sigrcrnente can b<s yours it you are over IS and have office or j | marketing experience. ' Call or come by XELLY G<M DIVISION Km \ SERVICED | 401 Oherlin Road . *32-8595 • 83! (Ml 8 Equal Coportjjmty Employer- * THE USjfiUUamis . RALEIGH, N. 3. 1569 of our economy. Without pro fits, there can be no taxes, with out taxes, there can be no gov ernment operation. I submit to you that profit is not only de sirable; it is essential. Natural ly, it must not be abused. What is a fair profit? I, personally, like the definition I found in our own Dun’s Review of May, 196-1 . . . “A fair profit is the margin by which risk is reward ed and survival assured in the market place.” Profit-making is not a privilege. It is a respon sibility. It is basic to growth and, if a company does not grow in our highly competitive society, it will eventually pass from the scene. I spoke earlier of the faint light that I see ahead, provid ing business continues to rec ognize its opjx>rtunities and further implements its social responsibilities. The business balance sheet of the future will be not only a tabulation of as sets and liabilities, but also a measurement of how each busi ness reaches out for opportun ity and assumes responsibility. Business should not exclude government in this same area of responsibility, but rather should work in conjunction with it. I sincerely believe that businessmen and the compa nies they represent must be leaders. Os course it’s important and essential that all of us concern ourselves with broad social principles. This is not mean ingful, ho we vet, unless it can somehow be related to each of you. What does it mean to your life? How should you react? How can you help? How can you benefit? And, let me add, there is nothing wrong with this so-called ‘selfish concern!” I have indicated that busi ness is both an art and a sci ence. The art side has to do with people. Os crucial impor tance is one’s ability to get along with people, to under stand them, to appreciate them, to work with them, to help them and be helped by them. This, is the most essential in gredient . . . even more impor tant than the scientific side. 9:00 a.m. Thursday, Sep tember 11, in Seabrook Audi torium. From 11:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. students will meat with thier advisors. Registration for freshman and new students will commence at 8:30 a.m. on Friday, Sep tember 12 in Lilly Gymnasium. Registration for upperclass men will be held Monday and Tuesday, September 15-16. Re gular classes commence or, Wednesday, September 17 at 8:00 a.m, students. On Wednesday, the students will tour the library, and get briefings on financial aid and the Student Government. A social Is slated for Wednesday evening, Dean Odell Uzzell and Regis trar L. M. Means will explain “How to Register at FSU” at Drive Safely MILL OUTLET VILLAGE New Shipment of WOOLENS $2.00 yd. Fall Colors DACRON & COTTON 45c yd. Highway U. S. I North 8 Out RALEIGH, N. C. GOODMAN MOTORS gives you § an easy going TOYOTA 1 .iim, *tl - - . Wwwfrf m* Sototy ***• GOODMAN MOTORS, Inc. § wiMMrTJggrfi 240? Wake Forest Rhone 828*5992 A wA&Uw-itffi* C T— '■ **—*»«««»» * iW©xi\erig THE KNOW;-,# By Jean Kingsley, Women's Consultant, The Travelers Companies The Part-Time Pay Check In frontier days, every woman literally had her own nest egg— the money she made from selling the eggs her chickens laid. To ©day, American housewives fire discovering how to find their oivn modern nest egg via the *r part-time pay * check. With the aid of new labor saving devices, many woman hours of work can be stolen from the household schedule of toddler play-times, laundry, meal-plan ning and cooking. The moon lighting mother can sell cosmet ics door-to-door (with the aid of a station wagon for deliveries) or act as part-time receptionist for a local doctor or lawyer. If you’re interested, here are some part-time, work sugges tions: You can work directly with a manufacturer of mail order items and contract to send them out of your home; address envelopes for a big mailing firm; sell classified advertising space by phone for a newspaper; or work for local charity funds or blood banks (they need paid help as well as volunteers). With the inflationary spiral and with taxes taking a big bite out of earnings, however, you’ll find that a part-time pay check earned must be managed wisely. Why not ask your local Travelers financial planner to give you some sound advice on how to stretch this nest egg? He’ll be able to show you liow this extra money adds up to big financial earnings. Not only does part-time work bring in financial dividends, it also allows a mother and wife to take a breather from her domestic routine —a pause that most of us will agree refre shes! ! . A i K F KJUtC* MARRLfc lOMB BUILT ROM IttS- S6S3 F6R THE WIFE OF AN EMPEROR. * VldNI VH9Y TVHWi fVi. f g BERNARD “TED" HOLT SAVE s’s NOW! ON BRAND NEW ’69 FORDS All makes and models in stock. Now is the time to* buy. Our discounts will save! yon many dollars in the j»ur-| chase of a new car. PLEASE ASK FOR "TED” HOLT —AT— SMDiKS FORD 329 S. BLOUNT ST. PHONE 834-7301 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 6, 1969, edition 1
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