Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 29, 1964, edition 1 / Page 7
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SITUATIONS SOMETHING TO BUY, RENT, SELL OR EXCHANGE USE THE CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIED SECTION HELP WANTED BUSINESS QPPQRTU ft I TIES sJf? CHILDCARE ) VIPkA PERSONAL I CLEANING h HAULING FoTw^A^H^'vi S v,m^ ycr ttsin # ~ Low Cost Adver rising WnNlir*^ FOR WHAT HAVA YOU... DIAL TEmpls 4-5558 / FOR WHAT HAVK YOU... DIALTEapUMSM ANNOUNCEMENTS CARDS OP THANKS IN MEMORIAL LEOAL NOTICES REAL ESTATE ROOEPE - APARTMENTS BOOSES WOE BENT Classified Rates IBBDH .« « • U Coat per word «e «l k k Classified Display Far Lha Par l«n| ioe Ma fill Hie Sack word abbreviation. tottlal a* ■rmbfll count aa ma word. Puncutation marks art MOT counted as words. Tbe minimum umber at wards ts any want ad is U wards. Taa wfU saaa money by onierinz your ad ts run t Ads may be Maphae ad through Wadnaadsy utf to 11 Alt [ CARD Os THANKS We wish to express our utmost ap preciation for the many kindnasasa and expression* of sympathy which wire extended to us durtnf tha re cent Uness and subaaaaant death on Auyutt 15th, of our balovad wife and mother, Mrs. Ruth Parry Boykins. THI FAMILY LOVING MEMORIES IN MKMOBIAM • Your fen tie face and patient anil* With sadness wo recall You had a kindly word for aaeh And died beloved by all The voice is mute and stilled the heart. That loved us wall and true. Ah. bitter was the trial to part From one so goc/, as you. You are not forsoitan loved one Nor will you ever be. As lone a* Ills and memory last We will remember thee. We miss you now, our hearts are sore, As time foes by wo miss you more. Your loving smile, your gentle face, No one can fill your vacant place. MAIDS WANTED MAIDS NEW YORK JOB. Jobs with the beat families In and around New York beautiful home*. Many needed— *3o to >55 weekly. Fare Advanced, write today to ABC Maids. IS X. Har gett St.. Raleigh, N. C. Telephone 834*4813. Day or Night. FEMALE HBuTwaNTXD - House maids: Live-In Jobe. Mass, Conn., 130-855. Bus tickets. References. Bar ton Emp. Bur., Great Barrington. Mass. "EDUCATIONAL* MEN & WOMEN 18 to You uau qua- Iffy for many job oppoitunittii in fuvTT, sfSvTce Frepata »t home tor coming mummauont. &end name, address, phone, directions if rural to NATIONAL TRAINING games. P. O Box aot. Raleigh N. LAUNDRY TEAGUE'S DRY CLEANING, MM Glen wood Ave has merged and la new known as HAYES BARTON AND DRY CLEANERS NO. A Paul Rutarltog. Mgr.. No L Dial X* 3-5510: Net Dial FOOD BPBCIALS Cooper’s Bar-B-Q BAR-3-Q and (Oux^SpoeteNf) Pk and Chicken 108 B. DA VIET SERVICE STATIONS DUNN S .850 STATION-59 3 Blood worth St Phone IB MM © BRIAN PAlNT—lnterior and Exte rior. Reg. *6.89 gal.. Now $5 J 5. Howell and Sharp, Inc, M Olenwood Avenue, 833-0573. LEGAL NOTICES ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE All persons having claim* against Ruth B. Beckwith, lata of Wake Coun ty, North Carolina, era notified to exhibit the same to the undersigned on or before February 4, 1955, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of re covery. This Auguat 4, 1954. HENRY BLACKMAN. JK- Administrator 1503 Poole Road Harrell Seawell and Churchill. Attyj. August A IS, 33. 39. 1964. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Administratrix of tha estate of Willie H. Snow. late, of Wake County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persona having claims against (aid estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 23, 1959, or this no. tic* will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, at the law office of Morris and Grand)', Lawyers Building, Raleigh, North Car olina . This the Uth day of August 1964. KITTIE M. SNOW 1315 East Jones Street Raleigh. North Carolina MORRIS AND GRANDY. A tty* -at-Law Lawyer* Building. Raleigh. N C. August 15, 23. 29. Sept. 5. 1964 Land Is Termed ‘lmportant’ DURHAM Worth Carolina Col lege official*, haaded by President Samuel P. Masala. Jr- emphasized the college’s need tor more land and presented capital improvement budget requests totaling 17.741,000 for the 1965-67 biennium In a meet ing last week with member* of the State Advisory Budget Commission. Masai* declared that laad far ’ the college’s expansion “la o mr ■Mat urgent need If we are to MSTa ahead.” “We are now having to darnel lah current structures on tha MBgui in order to build now fIfMA and moat of the building* we are de ttorying are atiUjdd^Mtfc^Mjald. dittos land, he atatod ho^pro the college's property from SS to 64 aero* aid would auahls the tostitation to increase Ms student body from MM to MB within the —«* three years. On the college's list of priority requests also were a new dormi tory far 400 women costing 61.200.- 1 000 and repairs and enlargement of ( the central beating plant coating Other requests, in ordar of tbair pnOrities. included air snadltfcin tag for six 'buildings. MMM; a communications building. 9965.000: an addition to the science building. 8260000; resurfacing of roads. *lO.- toftjMid repair* to the gymasfem. BURL ALLEN’S BETONGUE A few more day*, and yOung women and young man trill bt entering or reentering collage. Un fortunately medical Immunization is not sufficient to protect humans from one of the moat ‘contagious* diseases Tasination.’ Therefore, many of this year's students Mull not return to college next year, tor the same reason that many of last year’s students shall not return this year—‘fascination.’ No, rd be among tha very last to label ‘all’ affection aa fascina tion,’ but I’ve been around—and I'm ‘still’ on the go, and it’* obvious that most college girls and many college boys ‘expect’ to Ml In love —•many' of them •plan’ to. Falling in lov# to—«f course, a ‘wonderful, natural happening,’ but ‘please' don’t ‘make’ It happen—Just ‘la? it You see, when natural 'condi tions are compelled to exist the consequence* are often ‘unnatural’. The Phippses arc a good example: Lawrence regrets: «l would have bean a doctor if Hasel and I hadn’t thought we were In love and TIPS UNLIMITED BY MBS. BLANCH* A. BIVBBS Notes on a Success story: Hollo, if* t pa time again—To day’s noteSA “A Success Story on The Life of Jickie Robinson," were taken from an old Tune Magazine. Aa the story goes, Jackit was o poor boy. He was on* of fin chil dren, and encounted many difficul ties in his early years. He showed sign* of promise in baseball early In life but had a difficult toad to travel His first opportunity w«s with the Kansas Monarch* of tha Negro League, with all forms of handicaps, shortcomings, sacrifice*, common to one who finds himself a part of a Negro Baseball Club. Later whan his chance came to fy aa a member of p white team btoMdTeaie ipumed by taSie Wh*^ M bad hoped to entertain. Op* day a black cat was turned loose In the park to greet him as an emen of ill wilL But these pressures merely served as a stimulus to bis success. You see be had dteeipUnad his mind, and it was clear to him that to succeed meant to sacrifice; and self-sacrifice is the finest vir tu* to be achieved. He was able to control himself under tbeee cir cumstance*, whan he might haw reacted explosively. He was at hto bast when it appeared that ha was out there limply "pitching atone.” Tan Are The PatoaMia You are seated In your offloe engaged in some paper work, when you bear a car pull to a squealing atop outside, the slain of a door, and then a man bunts Into your office. “I have a man ... a body ... in the back seat of my ear. Ha’s a mess! Looks like ha waa kOed with a shotgun!” You hurry out to the oar with him and, hardened though you should be to such things, you can’t help shuddering at tha right of the riddled and blood-soaked body, evidently tbs result of a shotgun fired at close range. The upholstery on which the body lies to also soaked with Mood. Yon po through tha man's pookete and find only some loose coins, a crumbled package of cigarettes, and a wallet con taining gat and a driver’s ttoenee which ten* you the victim u Albert R. Canon, age 49. address an apartment building on tha edge of town. Finally you turn back to me man who brought tha body In. motion him back Into your office, and salt tor hto story. "Well,” ha begins. Tm Jed Higgins. I own and operate a fishing camp on tha norm and of Lake Fordlngham. I waa driving into town this awning for asm auppltoa whan suddenly my hmtHghta picked out this man lying on tha aide of the toad. Z thought at Ant be was a drunk who bad passed out. but man whan Z oUmbed out of my car and wont over to him. Z caw what had happened to him ... he was dead, horribly dead! Than, aa soon aa Z lifted hhn to cany him to my car. I could tell tight away that he had been dead for quite a tong time, t 00... he waa cold, and stiff. I had enough experience aa Medi cal Corps man in the Army Boring the Korean War to know that! "And you should also haw had enough sense to know that you're not cuppoaed to mow a daad body!” you map at him. “Teh. i know,” agrees Ktfgtns "But what ales could Z da? Leave the poor guy lying then on mat dark, lonely road while I draw tan or fifteen miles looking for a telephone?” Hd you nottoe any rigna of a struggle around the aoene . . . tha marts of seuffilng f00t... or did you look around for the gun?” you ask. “No ... Z didn't even think to took around for anything .. . and barides it was too dark around there ” Do you know the vtottoa? fwr seen hhn before?" "No ... he’s a stranger to ms.” "Stranger?” you aak with upUftad eyebrows. ‘Than why did you moot him?” SOLUTION 'Lu% njoqdn *403 sqi opp ot qpnotu poojq jo moo • »"§ «*nq P|oo* re* w* on asstg ooqi *wtq punoj eotttiH »Jofaq gam *m e iinn m peep ueaq peq aq w vm 6q» 01aonaattv sum tmf Pita wqBtTH n ‘am **w Pinna ipoq e.umm* am n iiiqhißm mU pemon m BOOM WP* WNme earn *ae p utatoH to tern rear eqt no laamoqfc eq% %mp wm etq PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS It Pays To Advertise married.” Hazel is less crude: ”1 wanted to be a teacher, but Lawrence ended that my sophomore year—he waa i Junior. I really love my husband and our children, but sometimes I feel so unfulfilled. I-I want to do more than just this. Lawrence and I often discuss going back to college—but how ‘can’ we with six kids?” Yea, some drop-out marriages work better, and some work worse, but the Phipps affair is typical. There are many case* in which the max waits too late to prove to the girl that he’* in love with only himself. So, "the' it left to become an unwed mother or an abortionist. We offer no proposal for com pletely preventing drop-out mar riage* or unbalanced romances, but we do suggest Improving matters by setting and obeying moftl standards, and by making compatible choices. We can’t kick roung love, beoeusa it’s all the love w# have, so let’s have it right before we haw no krve at all And bis ability to discipllna bis mind was sustained only because he had a great purpose. He knew that he must make good of his opportu nities. H* thought aotoy in terms o t tha-worihj cud lalLti than thote disturbances which could haw naturally and so easily defeated his purpose. Ha did not follow tha crowd tor to do so would hav* meant turning his back an hi* great purpose. Ha bad tha intelligence to raeogniaa that it waa bis responsibility to exercise a technique Os eraatiw adjustment Which waa so demanded of him He bad patience to endure the diffi culties and rtwtPta which con fronted him. H* bad the spirit of Willingham to give bit bast, know ing full well that hi*-beat would not be appreciated by "the crowd.” It waa this attitude combined with bis native ability, that enabled Jackie Robinson to make such a great contribution to the World of Sports and to the field of construc tive Human Relations. : . . . Many thanks for your con gratulatory expression* and word* of encouragement for this column. You may help to make a more in teresting and oontreversial on* by mailing your questions, ideas, tips, brief suacaw stories etc., to (Mrs.) Blanch* A. Rivers, in earn of Tha CAROLINIAN News. BAPTIST SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION This is « acorn showing delegates to the 64th annua/ session of the State Sunday School Convention and BTU of N. C., held Aug., 4th, NEW NATION, NEW FLAG These agricultural otHcara, studying at AtsT Collage this summer, proudly display the new flag ol their homeland, Malawi (formerly Nyasaland ) of Alrica, which received its independence in July. They have been studying harp since last spring under the orship of the Agency for International Development. In the group, from left to right, erei Godwin S. Chemboga, Benson B. Phiti, Alexander B. Ntungama and Beniamin A. Changantuwa. Fables and Fabrics There is a lovely old French fable wherein tha j! prince, In order to win, the hand of the beautiful [| maiden, as well at the kingdom, searches for a year iP to find a magic cloth so fine it can pats V through the eye of a Venetlan-lace needle. v\\ And there it the German tale, told by u the Brothers Grimm, A of a dwarf named ' Rumpelstiltskin who had the power to spin straw into glistening gold. Modern alchemists still cen't spin straw into gbld, but they have accomplished something old Rumpelstiltskin wouldn’t dream of trying. They have cre ated Crepe Tricot, a magical fabric which it transformed by Hollywood Vassarette into ex quisite lingerie certain to win the heart of every women. Crepe Tricot looks and feeli like Crepe Georgette, and per form* like nylon. It is delicately sheer and silky soft, but hat all tha easy can advantage* and the wash 'a wear qualities of nylon. Crepe Trieot now makes luxury ltngene practical, and K Hollywood Vassarette enhances iWa beautiful fabric with got cut end ippitqued is i col lection that reflects the opulent look of hand made lingerie. Remember Vete... tad the choice it yours! Don’t rote... Bad the choice U theirs! Lisa f'TIT ' ' *?, u-. ' , ■ -V JB gueSe on the Purax Special, -Palltle# With the Waman’a Touch," an •aturday, August SS, at 7xlo-8 p.w. , • Woman's placn In polltltal eampatgw WMhe pr*ent*A to tM Fnrwc fperial. ‘ltoHtte* wtth tba Wamaa's TeeOt.’\<m Msthy Afftift 22, with lovely aBC-TV reporter Lias Howard lnterriawtag a boat »f famous guaats. ‘ _ _ ' This news apodal, the aeeond Pure* subject starring Mta* Howard In prweonveotton programs, to sidkadnitod only two day* prior to, fho Democratic nmatnatmg af fair. Mies Howard will disene* with wives of possible Candi da to*. politician* thooaatvea and active feminine convention weetara tea modera viawpoiat of wooes eoocerning poUtlaa, Miss Howard to a former one reaafal Broadway and taievirion actress who discovered abo waa mors interested in talking about world affair* and writing politi cal article* than la emotlag be fore andieoee*. She broke down the barrier confronting feminine reporter* by bounding network si Pint Baptist Church, Raleigh. Tha convention was founded hero 64 yean ago. J. T. Hawkins, Durham has ssrvsd 25 yaars and E. At. Butler, Wilmington, hat baan preaidant hr 28 years. Vows To Fight On WASHINGTON (NPl)—Mrs. Mi chael Schwemer, 22-year-old New Yorker, whoa* husband was mur dered in Mississippi, vowed last weak to remain in civil righto work “as long aa I live.” The youthful white wife of on* et three civil righto work ora whan* bodies wore found burled In the bands of ■ man made flam near Philadelphia, Mias., pledged hav Ilf* to civil right* work at a proas confer ence bars the day ah* learned bar husband's body bad baan fnmd. Articulate and calm, and dreeaed in a groan print dress, Mra. Schwer nar said aba had nothing but pity for the murderers of her husband and two other*, Andrew Goodman, 20, New York, and James Chaney, 11, Meridian, Mtoa. The three, member* et a com bined eivil righto project to get Negroes to register pod vat* la Mlmlssbppt, dlaapepared June asm Mira* until she.got • <b AmaxUg soccoss la obtaining aadarivu and timely intnrvtocm with Fraridmt Btoonbowar. tba tote Prnridaat Kennedy. Psnntor Khrushchev, Premier Castro, Turt Gargarin and tbs Bhah of Iran eetabllabod her reputation, ib# wa* signed for d flvo afternooa*a-wonk new* pro gram, 'Pure* Presents Lisa Howard and News with tbs Woman's Touch '' *kt win con tinue that program daily from Atlantic City after bar balf-honr special on August 22. »*«■ i. m. f ~ Wlml Thai Wore, i >'hmsi imci Rpjj SigtlliJ BOWNfi WITH BLAdMSP T.JTi A. A. Meetings Zl Tbs Capital City Ora* it] CSteftS AtoohoUct Anonymuea, foundbi .er TXZH ia October of 1968, Wednesday sad Friday night* M I o'clock at the Bioodwerth fIC. *BVS.‘JSfSW tSX?.sm££n?m H 2S*ifSL?SSSJ"-R D&cfihcy MA 1 ANHft yJUML) Vlfod to bocomo atnuotoa wtta SEbAL M 2LT- "• *“ “ -if 1 TRADE NOW FOR A NEW 1968 MERCURY GET EXTRA-TRADE-IN ,? ALLOWANCE-NOW 1 RAWLS MOTOR CO. tU FAYETTE VILLI IT. PRONB «B MM ‘ i Dmtor No. 22M •»> IMP ALA 2-dr. hardtop, straight S7OS^ 00 shift, V-« engine. LINCOLN 2 -door hardtop. $99Se Sff *rr *795 ’56 rs.’- 4 -- *sgf fom J 495 -«or bji« HTJ FORD t-door hardtop. fh.ua 55“5 $695 ’TO PLYMOUTH, straight finish By v .g BKAC *C7 LINCOLN, yellow St black. engine SJS. 8795 *SB EE* 6 .*??: $695 \ ANICB IBLRCTION OF FICK-CT TBPCKII i NO DOWN PAYMENT ON APPPROVED CBtDIT NO PAYMENT OYBB ggg.Pl FEB MONTH . -Si OVEB ?l CABI TO CBOGflt FBOMt > T* Wade's Auto Sales ’ ; 228 E. CABARRUS ST. . BOOTH’S HIGH 4 OAT CM [> $960 U Olstlltod loßdon Dry flli * 19 Nrttf \n> ( 100% Ntatral Spirits DlstUM Frsn into |; £ I W. <LTNVUI> • COMPAIIY * WIWtWEMiT. LI 3 * 53.; tef beau baM on » WatQjr 4 i wMoB wno to bo uaod^aowtar-Mg*. slaMnol Protest!" ~ FBI agantewha bad weerbondo'C n anarch tor tha mlaalng man A&d, who reportedly Mid between 925*- 000 and tfhflDO torn tip aa teTSSp location of their bodies, gold Uml man hod been mvagely beaten >»r faro they were ahot and their bod la* dismembered. ‘ - Mr*, •ebwerner, a New Y«| f City aeheel teacher baton Jam tag bar bnabaad hi civil righto ~ wort. axphtaad that tea feto-t pity tor her hnsboad’s tofddßTY **n bamnae they war* *%a«2 frightened, afraid and toll of, hato” unttt tMT DRIVE BAFKLYI 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 29, 1964, edition 1
7
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