f situations
BELT WANTED
Classified Rates
KgV' »i t “
.T* , ........1*t Ik nit T%l
rtW *b>*rn«ttae. tattiai «
nmeutatioa m hoi counted
a*'wieea _
j^rssuj^Ajpv;
° **« ™» M talephou
•4 ttranf* wSkMIQk" SaSl
ItiluLl HXX> WANTED - Houaa
taOtonp- 8“*- Grkt Barrington. Mi
-EDUCATIONAL
80H * TOMDi U to 111 Bn eaa qua
lify jtr many )o> apportunlttaa ta
Cim SEBVJat Pnttn at boma
ffHf Kuntaf fflll
nirtf, iddriss. Phony, directions if
SSt towX-ftaEa.
SERVICE. ». o. Boot 4H. Balaigh. H.
LAUNDRY
fBAfIOrS OBT CLSANWO. MM
flianwood Ava. baa merged ana k now
(mown «t BATH BARTON AMD DRV
Dttl l 4 *S»: Mo’l'ttfi
FOOD SPECIALS
Cooper’s Bar-B-Q
lAB-H-4B a—
(Our efMtl
Pit and Chicken
me a oavib ax
SERVICE STATIONS
DtSfoVs ESSO STATION -«0t A Blood
worth Rt Phono R IW*
' TILE —Vhwal Abee*o
TUO 14 eanta Value. NowTl 1-1 cant.
RraEh Sharp* Inc. US Glen wood Ava.
LEGAL NOTICES
PORBCtOSCRE NOTICE
Under and by virtue at the power
a»# authority vetted ta that mortgage
dtii ti-eculed by nwiA ii. (*«—
who wUa. Mario S. Oilaa, at Waka
(Sunty, North Carolina, to WlWa
Show at Waka County. North Caro
lina. which mortgage dead la recorded
la Boot 111*. Pago 104 oi the Waka
County Registry, and default having
bada made in the paymnt of said ta
dehtedness. I. Kittle Snow. Admini
asssAsyyyffilMS
secured by said mortgage dead, will
an September n, 1964 as the hour of
llDOo'cldok. Noon, attar for sale end
anqrtgage deed; to-wtt;
Beginning at a stake in Urn center
at tberted and runs thence alongFoy
Allen Bodge's line North tt-e Wett
1787 feet To the oanter at e mail
branch at Whitefleld and Brown s
corner, thence along WhitaCeld and
Brown's Una South 10-88 West 886 foot
to an Iron pipe and polntan at Hollo
Fowler’s comer, thence along HoUo
FAwlor's lino South 87-88 Boat 10IM
ft. to the canter of the road, thence a
long the road North 11-87 Wist 188
feet North 88-00 East 848 foot. North
64-00 Bast 140 ft North 48-08 hat m
feet to the BEGINNING, awarding to
survey made February 88, 1818. by
N&ISSfWS »
M.I.P- cut. «. M PflM -
Saw good faith.
Thia the 84th day of August 1804.
Willie Snow Estate
WILLIE SNOW ESTATE
BY KITTY SNOW.
Administratrix
mobJus a grandt
Attorneys at Law
411-«1 Lawyers Building
wstetgh, North Carolina
hpSKbtr AlB, 18. 88, 1084.
At Morgan:
* d
Faculty
Institute
Planned
■AVrnran Md. Tortsaa
■Reytwg ft* Undergraduate Col
lage Today” will be the theme of
the flared day faculty institute.
September U. O. and 14. at Morgen
Stgte College. Or. Albert Whiting.
Dedn of the College, announced
388 faculty and staff mem
bers including M new teachers and
II part-time instructors art expect
ed to attend «hc All College Meet
tag. 8 a. m. Friday, fat Calloway
Has.
J* Keith Spalding, rrmfrlanf,
Franklin and Marshall Collage, will
■peak on Tortaa Shaping Tomor
row'* Undergraduate Colleger
Cuidepeets and Prospects" at the
Lift p m PHday meeting
PANEL DISCUSSION
A panel discussion will be held
149 p. ta.. Friday, on "Impact of
the Expansion of Junior Colleges
an the pattern of American Higher
Education”
Participants will be Dr. Horry
Bird, president o f Baltimore
Junior College; Comer Coppie.
Executive Director of Board of
Trustees of the State Colleges:
Also Dr. Elizabeth Geen. academ
ic Dean of Goueber College: and
Dr. Oliver L*me.pre*Ment of Ca
teasville Junior Collage- Dr. Rich
ard I. McKinney, heed of the De
portment at Phtloeophy of Mor
gan Slate College, win be the
moderator
lliathly earnings in Ceylon
average the equivalent of 87. with
8 Aw of 84Ui month Mr wekUtod
Mh«. Contribution* to CART*
SOMETHING TO BUY, RENT, SELL OR EXCHANGE USE THE CAROLINIAN CLASSIFIED SECTION
BUSINESS OBBOBfUNI TIES CHILD CAKE 'mi, —»
PERSONAL CLEANING * MAULING
Low Cost Advertising nMESssS\ —Low Cost Advertising —'pfr®
FOR WHAT HAVE YOU... DIAL TEmple 4-8558 / FOR WHAT HAVK YOU... DIAL TEmple 4-8558
emammn cakbs orrmuna m msmohiam uuinncss <uia»n jtoows atamtushts houses fok rknt~
BURL ALLEN?
Ink
TONGUE
A* if we didn't already hOve tee
many complaints, I raiaa another
grievance:—Wa need a prudent,
stand! organisation dedicated sole
ly to aaeuring bettor business for
Negreag! This might, often mean
better business opportunities, but
MORE often it should be a matter
of batter business DEALS—from
both Negro and Caucasian con
cerns.
Many white firms take unfair ad
vantage of Negrooa because of our
lack of legal prestige. Many_eolored
businesses exploit us because of a
mutual legal insignificance in which
authorities don’t really care except
fin* as far a* the money goee. Our
target for now is the laundry-and
dry-cleaning racket! We owe it to
same companies—Negro and white
—to state that, in many instances
there are no difficulties: however,
numerous colored firms art less
patronised because of their lack
of efficiency—their slovenliness!
Numerous white firms are okay
until your gods are misplaced—
THEN you can tell Just how CHEAP
they are.
More Rian a winter ago, a local.
Caucasian-owned storage company
gorpon
, ; ! y» ,- --■- -
YOU ARE VWt DETECTIVE
You have found the custodian of the apartment building. Jim
Andrews, down in the basement replacing a fuse in the building's
fuse box. “Five o'clock and thia main fuse Mew out at 3:30 this af
ternoon!” he mutters. “I just couldn't get down here to put in a new 1
fuse until now . . . and it's a good thing no one complained shout
the power being off . . . most of the tenants are out of the building
during the day anyway . . . except for a few of the women. I spent
moot of the afternoon in Mrs. Trent’s apartment on the fifth floor,
repairing a leak in the water pipe under her bathroom washbowl."
"I'd like to ask you seme questions about the burglary In Mrs.
Canfields' apartment on the third floor, Ifo. 301.”
" YOU X heard about that. -reflßes Andrews, a he turns on the
main switch and the basement fmNU with light. “I wee always afraid
something like that would happen. Everyone knew Mn. Canfield
kept a load of jewels and other expensive stuff lying around in her
place, and she’s always flitting around town, too . . . practically in
vited some smart burglar to ootne In and help himself.”
“That he did.” you agree. “According to Mm. Canfield’s steer,
she was out from about two to tour p. m., and when she returned
her place hod been ransacked ... better then 13,000 worth of Jewelry
gone!”
“Well, Mrs. Trent and X can vouch for each other,” says An
drews. "I was busy on that waterplpe of hem, and she woe in the
apartment all the time I wee there.”
"Who are those other women you mentioned were in this after
noon?”
“Then’s Mrs. Bailey in 910. Mm. HarrisOn In 300. Mm. Coker
In 311, and Miss Hoyle in 103.” Jim Andrews pauses, then snaps his
finger* “Bay. how about that Harrison woman in 308, the same floor
as Mr*. Canfield . . . and she would know as wen as anybody about
Mrs. Canfield’s comings and goings.”
You nod, thank Andrews for aU his Information, then proceed
to question the various women tenants who were in during the after
noon. All Mm. Bailey can tell you is that she saw one stranger In
the building “early In the afternoon.” but “can’t remember enough
about him to describe him.” Mm. Coker tells you she Spent the greater
part of the afternoon sunbathing on the roof of the building, and
knew nothing of the crime until about 4:30. Mm Harrison teas you
she woe watching television the entire afternoon and that, eince
she is rather hard-of-hearing and was foroed to keep the volume
of sound turned high, she didn’t bear anything unusual going on
around her floor of the building. Mies Bailey, a middle-aged spinster,
tells you she hod been reeding tor the greater part of the afternoon
and had Interrupted this only to go to the oomer grocery stone at
about 3:30. and that when she returned at a little after four she had
learned then of the crime. .■
After your interviews with tfaaaa four women, you atop tn one
of tho corridors of the building for a few minutes' thought, then
you bead back to the apartment of the one whom you suspect of the
burglary.
Whom do you suspect, and why?
SOLUTION
IAy
man aooamuo n* JJO useq poq wood ftp pus OM »n°d» 1* tno
anon P«l ••to «r«a etp ntu pim eaeipav ans seneoeq 'ejtn eoop
SAvq toa ptnoo sqg uojeweite Bum»m* uooumj/o eqt wMe poq eqr
nod pjot eqe ttqi laej eqt jo aanooaq ♦goeuma «JFI taadans nox
ffan Hbpics/ut
4 MY, THIS TOWN IS NICELY U<D OUT
HOW LONS HU IT BEEN PCAO f*
I rcr'WAmrrw,, ******* *
misplaced whiter coats and suits
belonging ta a Negro and his wife.
Well, it’s almost winter AGAIN,
and still no settlement! I can list
teps of-like malpractices. Yes, them
people live highly on our lowly
incomes, and Ignore our gross loss
es resulting from THEIR careless
ness! They furnish us evasive lias,
shifing from the route man to the
offloe man and vice varan until—
if we're green enough—we give up!
I testify PERSONALLY against
H. BROTHERS! Os course. THEY
already know that I know and em
ploy the beet corrective remedy,
and I want all who don’t know how
to stop thieves from Jewing and
Jipptng us to know that there IS
such a solution! The solution is
not LAWYERS—yes. they esn help
when they will, but they're usually
on the most-money side, in which
cases they buy you and sell you
at flic tame time! I propose a le*
risky remedy.—Call mo—Bß 4-8888.
THE NICEST THING about being
dull is that you are unawrd Os the
fact end hence an pleasantly
blissful.
TOUGHENING UP A group of the 70-man mjumd which reported last week for ANT Col
lege Aggies training operations, toughen up on the blocking s/ad. Haad Coach Bert Piggptt said his
man looked “mean, lean and hungry.”
RALEIGH BUSINESS COLLEGE
OPENING DATES ANNOUNCED
The Raleigh Bustoses Collage wtll
begin the 188448 academic year
with registration getting underway
On Monday, September 14, at 8:80
a. m. The Pre-Sehool Conference
is scheduled for Thursday and Fri
day, September 10 end 1L •
St
W
Him jh
D. H. RECK
ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR
The prasident-Dlrector, Mr*. D.
A. Barnes, he* announced the ap
pointment of D. H. Keck as As
sociate Director of the institution
Mr. Keck received the Bachelor of
Science degree from flhew Unlver-
At A&T College:
Set In-Service
Institute For
Many Teachers
GREENSBORO An Aeademir
Year In-Serve* Institute in Social
Studies, supported by the Special
In-Service Teacher Education Pro
gram of tbs North Caroline Depart*
met at Public Instructon. will be
conducted at ART College this year.
The hwtttate. destged to ag
grade sod opiate Ow eohjeel
matter anewwug* or nimvm
teachers aad to hraaiaa oolter
ol baahgreaada. Is spaa to ale-
OMsflary at sassodary pobM#
me 1884-
48 erhttl year aad wtew^rt-
Tuttion'fee* tor the pertietpent*
are to be paid by the Special In*
•arvlae Teacher Education Pro
gram. aad the participant U re
quired to pay only e mall book
natal fee.
The full year program consist* of
three courses: Socialization and
Culture, ta the fell quarter; State
and Local Government, tn the win
ter quarter, end Contemporary His
tory of the United States, in the
spring quarter.
Dr. Oeerge C, Royal, daaa es
me Graduate School, «nder
wheat direr tteq toe program It
are*te be heM eeeh Setwdey
■l re km, MS to (B*BB, aad each
eoeree wtll effar three-qearter
hears es grades te credit
Deadline date* tor filing applies
w««« were listed as follow*: Sep
tember 18. tor the fall quar
ter. November 30. for toe winter
quarter,'sad February 38, tor tb*
spring quarter.
Slate Contest
On Needlework
October 16-17
With tall to too air. thoughts
tun te the N C State Fair which
will be heid tn Kaleigh. October
slty and tha Mister es Arts degree
tram tha Uhivarslty of Michigan.
He has held position* es administra
tive reepontibllity at Shew Unlver
tity, as Administrative Assistant
tc the president. University Secre
tary. Dean of Men and Director of
Student Activities.
For a number of years he wee
associated with the Mechanics and
Firman Bank of this city, and holds
professional and administrative
teachers certificates issued by the
| TIPS PftLiMfiTEi* j
BY MRS. BLANCHE A. RIVERS
THE COMPANY YOU KEEP
Whet kind of company do you
keep? Do you like the kind of
people you normally associate with?
There is an old proverb which «ayt
that a person U Judged by the com
pany be keep*.
If you find that you would like
.to make some changes in the com
pany you keep, there 1* not much
use in tb* long run to make some
new aelotions. You will tint have
to make a change in the kind of
company you keep In mind.
When w* continue to harbor
thoughts of anger, tear, resentment,
Jealousy, srttkism. and so forth,
we eventually bring thing* into
manisfastation in one form or
13-17. Knitters end crochetars
should be especially aware of the
time If they are planning to enter
the National Wool Needlework
Contest
Mj— Marjorie Mieerin. Extension
creative crafts specialist at N. C.
State, aays some of the rule# ere
different from last year. The main
difference Is that there will be only
throe etames in the knitted and
crocheted groups instead of five
is |g
The throe different classes in
clude ■fghewe sweaters, and the
the throe piece baby sets (Jacket,
cqp and bootees). You can have en
tries ta the crocheted and knitted
m ,u cnMae
aunt be cMher knitted *r
muh stag using Mi par cant
weal ar mefeair yen tn any ply.
The label team the yarn mad
must be attached to the entry
and will net be Jedged unices
toe label b attached Synthe
tic yarns eat Mends are net
Pretmtonal needlework design
era tastrnstTsaws or teacher* ar*
net eligible to participate ta to*
conuffi.
Judging will be baaed «n
w.rhMuto beauty es design,
and general mpaerenee The
“Beet es Fair” entry wtll be
ehaaen Bum find piece bine
ribbon 4itonne to ell elaett
*. .« m U- aM*s4ai
nUIMRI MW Will N IWMOfu
an engraved trophy.
Following the state (air. the top
blue ribbon winners ta each cleat
of tb* crocheted end knitted groups
will be eligible to send their win
ning entries to be judged national-
iimin ii mo
MELLOW COON’
e
KENTUCKY ■
STRAIGHT Mi
COIN WMto
WHISKEY PHI
SOSO
CW I» Com I
■ r H
100 wHP
■EDLEY DISTILLING COMPANY, OVENttORO, KENTUCKY
North Carolina State Department
es Public Instruction.
Recent graduate* were employed
a* follow*: Mary Smith, Riley Hill
School Wendell; Conn! Marie Beat
D. F. Walker High School. Edenton;
Janice Leech. Mechanics and Farm
ers Bank, Raleigh; Marion Bryant
O’Berry School, Goldsboro; Ethel
B. Lofton. Hoover * Funeral Home,
Wadtaboro; Ida M*e Perry. Gamer
Consolidated School. Garner; Gloria
Walker, SchietfsUn and Co, Apex.
another.
That mean* that you will hav*
surrounded yourielf with people
who reflect your state of mind.
If you want to improve the kind
of company you keep, see to it that
you are keeping mental company
with lova, Joy. peace, and harmony,
and above all, that you are con
stantly seeing the Christ in thd
other fellow.
You may be surprised to find
that the people you meet will be
living up to the new standard* you
have set in yourself.
“Whatsoever a man soweth, that
shall he also reup." (Galatians, 8:7)
Used Farm
and Industrial
Tractors and
Equipment
NAA Pwd (rebuilt) .... 8J260
840 Ford (rebuilt) 81585
641 Ford (very good) 11895
860 Ford (food) 5J595
Dexta Diesel (very good) $1896
871 Ford (rebuilt) $1796
B6ID Ford (rebuilt) 51886
Farmell H (good) *385
Farmall M (very good) 51195
Farmell Super A
(very good) 8896
Ferguson 35D
(very good) *ISOO
NAA Ford. 64C Sheiemnn back
hoe with front Blade
(rebuilt) 62250
631 Ford. 64C Sherman back
hoe with front blade
(rebuilt) 82760
631 Ford. 84C Sherman beck
hoe with loader
(rebuilt) *3IOO
820 Ford with 12” Sherman
back hoe and loader
(reoullt) *3500
480 International with 12’
Wain Hoy backhoe
(very good) 3750
350 International with Henry
backhoe end loader SIB6O
881 D Ford with 3 row com
harveeter 63786
Senter - Sanders
TRACTOR CORPORATION
3888 S. Sander* St., Raleigh
134-9288
RAURGH. W. (LMTCTmSwmillii It IN*
Yes, We All Talk
\ : :
BY MARCUB E BOCLWARE i
OOLUMBUB DAY SPEECH
On October 14th, the nation will
he celebrating Columbus Day to 1
honor the man who discovered
then shores in his starch for a
shorter route to But ladle.
Often various organisations,
schools, and churches celebrated the
occasion with speaking and patrio
tic songs Columbus is a symbol of
tho Renaissance, the spirit of ad
venture, the spirit of courage and
initiative and enterprise.
In boner of this great navlgaor.
many of the towns and cities in
the nation are named Columbus—
for example, note the states Georgia
and Ohio.
The speaker might center his at
tention on how the folk theories of
the world were undermined by the
discoveries of Columbus and man
like him. Certainly, his trip across
the ocean in three skip proved to
TRADE NOW FOR A NEW
1963 MERCURY
GET EXTRA-TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE-NOW
RAWLS MOTOR CO.
m nnmrau •*. non n mm
Dealer No. 3388
S-P-E-C-I-A-L-!
, * Brt.
>sg roio "" $495
’sß“f“ 0, “.; SMS’SBS“ Mr * “’••S
»e£ CHXVROLIT 4-tr. hurd* finUh ~ -
nS.““ $695 3 "*» $895
♦CA FORD. 4-dr, «7Q5 '« BUICK. MOJ
white and ten. OO m, new
NO DOWN PAYMENT ON AFFFROVED CREDIT
NO PAYMENT OVER 536 81 PER MONTH „ rsM ,
OVER 71 CARS TO CHOOSE FBOMI
Wade’s Auto Sales
228 E. CABARRUS ST. *344417
PRICES DOWN
QUALITY HIGH
On These New Car Trade-Ins
7*l PONTIAC Grand Prlx. »AA PONTIAC Catalina 4-dr.
'"power steering, power w hardtop, power steering,
brakes, air condition, ra- power brakes, automatic
dlo arid heater, ons own- transmtaslon, 2-tons fin
er, low mileage. ETftQC lsh. one owner, EITQC
Perfect. BOOTO tow m n ew . ...
*/: V BUICK Special deluxe, *(L A BUICK Invtcta 4 - dr,
automatic tiranamleeton. w power ate*ring, power
radio and heater, 3 • tone brakes, automatic trans
finish, one mlwlon, radio airs heaC
owner «r. white tires
OLD6MOBILE “88” 4-dr. one owner
hardtop, automatic trana- f ZQ PLYMOUTH liv a »
mission, raido and heater. “ 7 4-dr, straight drive, owe
one owner. owner, low mile- J7CA
Nice age. Extra clean.
CHEVROLET eitatlon *AT FALCON 4-dr, radio and
wagon 4-dr. 6 passenger. heater, one owner. Jpß
radio and heater. V - 8 mileage. Extra «1 IQC
straight drive, one owner, clean.
low eo/voi: »AA DODOE Polara 4-to', se
mlleage. oiAJyo W rt an. power steering, pow-
COMET 2-dr. radio end er brakes, radio and heat
heater, automatic er, white tlree 2-tone ftn
transmls- $1095 llsh ' $995
elon. Nice one owner
*PQ BUICK LrSabre 4 - dr. »ffQ PONTIAC Star Chtof 4-
automatic transmission. dr. hardtop, autometto
power steering, power transmission, power ftoto
brakes, radio and heater, tng. power brakes, radio
tinted gloss, sir condition. and heater, two toes.
r *WSO S $993
»AA CHEVROLET Bel-Air 4- ,/« PORD Oalaxio 4-to. eo
w dr, radio and heater, 01 dto krrl heater, white
straight drive, 2 - tone llret . straight CIM“
while tire* drive. Nice. .... s***>
buTcK Skylark radio *6O CHRYSLER 4-dr. sedan.
an d heater, white tires. 4 aut//rnatic tranamlnlttlL
In the floor, white with
ssr h " *1895 -*• smi
•60 -59
automatic transmission. toma 11 c tranMwijM
sir condition, radio and power steering. JRr 1
heater, on. $149 5 brakro- one fgft
■ ■
All Approved Credit Cards
Honored. Repairs or Down
Payment
SEE ONE OF THESE COURTEOUS SALESMEN ,
Wesley Smith W. F. Blackwell T. I. Button. Jr.
E. T. Bujchctte. Jr. Q. A. Vanhexto;
BUICK - OPEL - JAGUAR SALES - SERVICE •
AL SMITH BUICK
431 Fayetteville St Raleigh 828-310 '
I to* scientist of tha world that tbs
I aarto was round. Later adenfltt*
demonstrated that the earth ip
volved around Am sun averyto
hours.
On* might use ter a suhject’-"*Cb
lumfcua and the Vanishing Buper
stltuttaos of the world.** .;**—•
A. A. Meeting*
The Capital City Group '«C
Alcoholics Anonymuos, founded
in October of 1883. meets e*eh
Wednesday and Friday nights at
8 o’clock at tho Bloodworth St
YMCA. 800 & Bloodworth -ft
All persons having p dams
with alcoholic beverages am In
vited to becomo affiliated with
this body. They will b* wel
coined.
7