SOMETHING TO BUY, RENT, SELL OR EXGHANGE USE THE CAROLIirN CLASSIFIED SECTION SITUATIONS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES CHILDCARE iJNA HELP WANTED PERSONAL fffy-CLEANING & HAULING Af'U —Low Cost Advertising — pMufiEk Si . —Loo-’ CW Advertising — v TOR WHAT H YVK YOU .. - DIAL TEmple 4-5558 / FOR WHAT HAVE YOU ... DIAL TEmple 4-5558 i 4 IjgHT ANNOUNCMENTS CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM LEGAL NOTICES REAL ESTATE ROOMS APARTMENTS HOUSES FOR RENT CLASSIFIED | , RATES j Wumber of issu« and cost pet word ! ISSUES 11 4 8 12 Cost per word 4c 4c 3c 3c ISSUES! per Issue 10c 10c 1 1 ? Its) Each word abbreviation, initial or j symbol count as one word. Punctuation marks are NOT counted i *a words The minimum number of words m any want ad is 13 words. You will during the ill ness and passing of Mrs. Ethel Blanks! latie. are heartily appreciated. THE FAMILY 4 femaTelielp wanted^ ” 1 Houseworkers: l.ive In positions, s3l) io sss). Mass.. Conn.. N V, References required Transportation advanced. Barton ?!up Bureau, Gt. Barrijigton. M;a se. MATOit--(ISO Needed#! once. Guaran teed lobs. s3n-SSO weekly, best homes, "’amorous nay town. Tickets advanc ed. Uniforms, room and board free. A-t Ageney, JiCA Main St., Hempstead. Long island. N. V "~specTal~ services , WRITTEN for busy people 10-minutes. $5.00. Research. Manu scripts edited and put in good Eng- j : ish. MARCUS BOULWARE. Saint Augustine’s College, Raleigh, N. C. ■ - I Get your money nut. of used refri gerators stoves and furniture NOW’, Use our classified ad*. Dial TE 4-5568 j WANTED TO~BUY i ■— ————— ’ W# buy and make loans on shot stfuns, rifles, typewriters, cash regis- , vers, old coins, gold, musical instru- i meats and most any article of value. . RELIABLE LOAN COMPANY. 30? S. I Wilmington St. Eay you saw it in the iCABSOUNIAN. ' _____ j *""" USED CARS l «MI." " ; u Prut A Better Buy in Used Cars, See ] 4, Carolina Buick Company, 431 Fayette wof« Street, N. C. Dealer No. 1322. 1 - 5 AUTO & TRUCK RENTAL trucks. ! AUTO TRAILERS TOR RENT. *n N McDowell St.-Dial TE 5-8992 ‘ -Night TE 3-0«.i4. 1— hi.-e-r -i.» .i ——————— « BARBER COLLEGE • Raois Barber College. 80S S, Blount , Street, Dial TEmple 2-9130. j “■"“food specials for-t> AMERICAN GRILL 226 E Martin St.. Raleigh—Dial TE 2-03 SS Cooper’s Bar-B~Q BAJR-B-Q h«4 Chicken fOax Specialty'» Pig sad Chicken V JOS & DAVIE ST ""nursery FOWLER’S NURSERY Fayetteville Highway. Phone TE 2-0756. RENTING A ROOM!!—Register it with us at TE 4-5553. This rpace will cost vnu only #2c. jg SERVICE STATIONS MJMN’S ESSO STATION—SO 2 5. Blood - worth St. Phone TE 2-9196. Consult our classified ads regularly; rh-re are many bargains offered Census Body Defines Farm WTiat is a farm? The 15. S. Cen sus Bureau, now engaged in tak ing the 1060 Census of Agriculture, han come up with a new definition. The new specifications coll for either more acreage cr higher j farm product sales For a place of 10 acre* or more, farm product sales must be SSO or more a year to qualify as a “farm’' Where the K merest Is less than 10 acres, actual wile# must exceed $250 a year. Since 1950, the Census Bureau had labeled s “farm” any proper ty measuring three acres or more, j providing it produced $l5O worth "T of agricultural products a year. Property smaller than throe acres 1 qualified if actual sales total $l5O j i or more. It’s estimated that about 4 mil- jj lion farms in the U. S. will quali ty under the new label. This will j He a significant decrease from the number now listed as '•farms.” I EYES OUT FO» TROUBLE * IKvsn in infancy and early child- j Hood, parents should be alert for evidences of eye trouble. Signs of j eye difficulties include swollen, red or encrusted eyelids with re- * curbing. sties, cross-eye or uneven | • position of the eye. inflamed and |' watery eyes or constant, rapid mo- | bon of the eyeballs. Be on the iookout also for aimless rolling of " the eyes, frowning or squinting, j twisting, or tilting the head when i looking at objects, s marked sen- * sitivit; to light, frequent rubbing * of she eyes or stumbling over small * Prices of farm mack mcry and building supplies are expected to I y. advance-in 1960 as the influence of the steel strike is felt. Open To Negroes: "career opportunties CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS The executive secretary of the Board of U. S. Civil Service Ex aminers at Fort Bragg advises that an announcement for stenographer and typist is currently open for ac ceptance of applications. Applica tions from stenographers and male typists will be accepted until fur ther notice; however, applications from female typists will be accept ed until January 20, 1960. s’ersons who attained elegi hility in pervious examinations must reapply for this new ev animation If iliev are still in terested in being considered for employment. Registers from this examination will supersede registers previously established. Applicants should file Card VIEWI*ONTS IN Tillt NEWS | VOTE REPORTS BEING STUDIED WASHINGTON The Civil Rights Division of the Justice De partment is studying reports of irregularities in absentee voting in the Louisiana Democratic pri mary Dec. 5. The Department said com plaints received from Plaquemines Parish are under study to see whethei an investigation is war ranted A second primary will he held Jan. 9 to determine the winner for Hie Governorship. New Orleans Mayor dr Less ens S- Morrison and former Gov. Jimmie Davis will oppose each other in the runoff STAMP MARKS GAS MEETING WASHINGTON—The Post Of fice announced on Christmas Day! the design for a 10-cent airmail stamp to commemorate the 11th j Inter-American Conference of A-i merican States. The date of is-, suance will be announced later. The design will be surrounded by a rococo frame, with the words “Inter-American Conference” in > script and the location “Quito. Ecuador’ in Roman lettering. The! stamp also will bear the words! ‘•eleventh’’ and “Organization of j American States." The color will! be blue * * * * REPGSSED Yours for taking up payments. 1-21 TV with Swivel stand Like new $139,95 TE 4-0331 j STEPHENS APPLIANCE COMPANY INC. 1100 -S Saunders St SURE, i WANT TO SUBSCRIBE | TO THE CAROLINIAN I’M TIRED OF WAITING FOR A LOOK AT THE NEIGHBOR’S COPY | 9 J g * 2 j<2 , * 2 5r sr * «ta , S i I * tallpigS 1 j • : |is s c £ I s ! * • ; 5? 5 “ s > • • 11 : : o g }<£S_: ■ > S * I«• ■ S S »;; 2 I c ; : : > ; ; ; «« 'z ' I : • • * - « ' tro « : : tr c t ■ $ i Form 5(100AB (which may be obtained from most post offi ce*) as soon as possible. For additional information and i . applications, persons may contact the Board of U. S. Civil Service \ Examiners. Building 495 (besides | Creech Cleaners!, Fort Bragg. PHILADELPHIA OPENINGS The city of Philadelphia is look ing for male college graduates to lie trained as disease control in i wstigators with the Department of ' Health. Trainees will be chosen i from a list established after an o | pen competitive examination. The j training period is one year. It includes formal classroom i work ai the Fels Institute of Local and State Government of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, informal ASK WHITE FIRMS TO HIRE NEGROES MONTGOMERY, Ala - The ! Montgomery Restoration and A melioration Association has ask |ed 13 white Southern insurance i companies doing millions of dol ! iars in business with- Negro policy holders. to hire Negroes as agents i and administrative and public re | la lions posts. i According t-o a spokesman for the organization the request was made in the form of letters mail ed to the companies. He said the companies wrote more than *BB million in policies to Negroes in 1958. The organization plans to take ; further action if the companies j reject, its request. HOG CUTBACK IS SEEN FOR 1960 WASHINGTON Less pork for consumers was forseen by Gov j eminent farm officials in a survey j last week, indicating a big cut- I back in hog production next year. ! If, could also mean more votes for Republicans at election time. The Agriculture Department | survey showed that farmers plan 1 to produce 11 per cent fewer pigs ! during the 1960 spring season. ! These pigs would provide a cor | respondingly lower supply of pork i next fall and winter- The decline Fauhus, Mrs. Daisy Bates Stage A ‘Miracle Meeting ’ WASHINGTON, D. C. Speak ers from Little Rock today told a Washington audience that Moral Re-Armament can bring an answer to the deadlock in their city. The speakers. Mr. L. C. Bates, publisher of the Arkansas State Press, and husband of Mrs. Daisy Bates, president of the Arkansas State NAACP. and Mr, A! Kuett ncr, roving southern editor for U PI, are in Washington with an MRA force of 200 from 31 nations, which has been invited by the Dis trict Commissioners. Welcoming them at the Na tional Theatre, Dr, S.' Douglas Cornell, Executive Officer of the National; Academy of Sci ences, said, “WTiat America needs is an ideology that wil! win, and that ideology is Mo ral Re-Armament You can’t co-exlst with Communism: oo existence in their language means non-existence for us.” Mr. Bates said, “If we instill M RA into the people of Little Rock, it will turn the city from chaos in to happiness. This week Mrs. Bates, ssooo TO 50000 ' Application Accented Hid gjg> By Phone if You Want Money Fast, See Us! CONSOLIDATED CREDIT CORP. UVj E Martin St. VA 8-5741 1960 1960 VOLVO & VOLKSWAGEN Immediate Delivery Clean Used Cars Available Weaver Bros. Auto Sales 214 W. Cabarrus St 500 S. McDowell St. Raleigh, N. C , training sessions and on-tne-.iob* | work with investigators. The annual salary for trainees is I $4,068. After the training year they ! ; are eligible to take an examination i I for Disease Control Investigator ; which pays $4,258 to $5,348 a year. ; The city is also seeking appli ■ cants for the position of human | relations representative. Successful , applicants will be assigned to the • Commission on Human Relations at an annual salary that begins ai ' $5,348 and goes to $6,717. i I Human relations representatives ■ I are assigned to specific neighbor ■ j hoods in Philadelphia. They work | with community organizations to | secure equal opportunities for peo ple of ai! races, religious and nat : ional origins in industry, housing. | schools and public accomodations. a 12 pei' cent increase in tins j year's spring crop. Should this reduction come a ; bout, hog prices could be expect i ed to rebound sharply in the tra | ditionally Republican area before j election time next fall and bring : smiles to_ farmers now claiming i they are making little or no mon j ey raising the meat animals. Instructions For Bond Swap Delayed WASHINGTON The Treas ury saia last Friday it will wait untii mid-January to tell people how to exchange Series E. Sav ings bends tor Series H Bonds. In announcing last month that exchanges of this kind could be made starting Jan 1, the department said il would issue instructions about ! the middle of December. It said it is also delaying ihe switch because banks, which will handle the ex changes, carry a heavy work load ai the end of Deember and in early January. The effective date of the ex change still will be Jan. 1 for any bonds swapped before Jan. 30- Bond owners who make the switch will lie permitted to post pone tax payments on the inter est they have earned on their E bonds. u strung foe of Governor Faubus. than two hours. It was her ex met with the governor tor more peri once with MRA that gave her the courage to ask for this ap pointment. , It was probably something of Moral Re-Armament in him which made him accept. It is bard to evaluate tiiis now, but it may be a turning point. We are making headway. The absolute standards of Moral Re-Armament are the on ly things that can give real peace to Little Rock " “Three months ago when I inter viewed Governor Faubus, such a meeting between him and Daisy- Bates would have been impossi ble,” said Ai Kuttner. “1 nearly collapsed when I saw the wirepho to picture of Daisy Bates shaking hands with Governor Faubus' Turning to Mr. Bates, he said “This meeting was a miracle ’ —_ Formal 4-H Club work in North . Carolina got its start from a Hart ■ foro County corn club organized , in 1909 WORSHIP CENTER — Rev. Cleo M. .McCoy, left, director or religious activities at A and T CoUege. points out the new altar and matching pieces in brass, a part of the installations or the new Worship Center at the College. Among others participating in the dedication of the center held recently were: Charles Debose. Gainsville, Fla., president ot the Student Council and Mrs. Debose. Birth Control: Weapon That Harms Entire Negro Race The birth control furor, given so much publicity in recent weeks, has placed Kennedy on the defens ive for the presidential nomine WOULD IIAPI»EXI,\<;s j 1 AFRICANS AGAIN WARN BELGIANS LEOPOLDVILLE—The alliance of Bakonga (Abako) headed by Joseph Kasavubu, again declared last Thursday that the acts of Belgian colonial authorities will )>e ignored after January, 1960, The blast appeared in the offi cial organ of Abako as its leaders met with representatives of many other parties and tribal groups in Kisant.u, 60 miles from Leopold ville- * • • * RED SCIENTISTS NEAR SOUTH POLE MOSCOW Sixteen scientists in tractor-drawn sleds were vittv in 62 miles of the South Pole, Tars reported on Christmas Day. The Soviets were trying to establish radio contact with their American counterparts at a Ij- S, base near the Pole. It has taken them 16£ days to cover about 750 miies. AFRICA CONGRESS PUT UNDER A BAN PRETORIA. South Africa Gordon *—■— I YOU ABE THE DETECTIVE •■ i - h.\* lS Jake Bauer. I work at the Trainer Automobile Agency jon Paxton Hoad." a voice informs you over the telephone. "Can you !come over here at once? My boss. Mr. Bit! Trainor he’s dead! Come in by the rear door the repair shop.” You hurry to the Paxton Road address and upon entering the repair shop at the rear of the automobile agency, you are approached by a husky-looking young man clad in a grease-covered set of cover all? lie hurriedly wipes off his blackened hands, then gripping your hand tightly, identifies himself as Jake Bauer. "It all happened so ciuickly,” he blurts out. "Mr. Trainor there he is over there.” You walk farther back into the shop and look down at the neatly clad body of Bill Trainor. The man has obviously been strangled, judging from the dark bruises on his throat. Your eye is caught by the wicked-looking clasp knife still clutched in his right hand, and the fact that there are no cuts, marks or bruises anywhere else visible on him except the bruise marks on his neck Jake Bauer slump's down on a stool bows his head in his hands, and begins to sob convulsively. “I didn't mean to do it I didn’t mean to do it I didn't mean to "do it a terrible accident!” You wait until he has quited down a bit, then ask him for the story. "Mr. Trainor came in here a short time ago to tell me 1 had to stay overtime tonight to get out a repair job. I told him I couldn't stay tonight my wife was expecting me home on time for a special party we had planned on going to- Anyway, he- had been asking too much overtime work for me. Mr. Trainor began to get real ugly about it this time. There was a wild look in his eyes. One word led to another, and finally he whipped out that knife and came for me. “I grabbed his knife hand with my left band to keep him from stabbing me and somehow got him by the neck with my other hand. We. struggled around the place for sometime, snd I must have been squeezing pretty hard on his neck because suddenly he slumped down on the floor dead! I couldn’t believe it for a minute Mr- Trainci dead! It was seif-de fense!’/ You look about, and note, despite the usual cluttered appearance | of a repair shop, that there are signs of a fight - -two upset oil drums, i beard of tools which obviously had previously been hanging on the wall is now lying on the floor with the tools scattered about. “You say he came at you with the knife and In your efforts to right him off you strangled him?” you ask. Jake Bauer nods his head. "That’s the way it was self-de fense.” "I'm sure it was not self-defense,” you return “Looks like mur der to me!” Why do vou believe this? SOLUTION If Jake Bauer had struggled with Bill Trainor and held his right hand or wrist with one hand, snd his throat with the other, there would certanly have been grease or dirt on both Trainer's throat and his right hand or wrist, and perhaps some bruises on the latter. But you found no marks pr bruises anywhere on Trainor’s person, accept the bruises on his throat. j i . tiun, outraged Catholics, peeved Eisenhower and given publicity to two Eqglshimen, Huxley and Dar- Tiie South African government; has banned the African National j Congress in the northern African areas of Petersburg and Potgie tersrust The ban prohibits African Con-i gross and “other organizations’’ ini two locations 51 trust faints. 15 ; tribal farms and three African-1 owned farms in the Petersburg district Three trust farms and onei tribal farm in the bordering por-1 tion of the Potietersrust district j also were included in the ban * * • * GHANDPS KIN j LAUDS MISSION WASHINGTON Ra.inolian Gandhi, grandson of thr In dian statesman Mahatma Gan dhi. said last week President Eisenhower’s luur “demon strated that the so-called un committed nations clearly want to be America’s part ners.” Gandhi. 24, stated that “we In dians believed peaceful co-exist ence was possible until the recent Red Chinese military actions in Tibet and India. He spoke before: performances of two Moral Re- Armament dramas at the Nation al Theatre. T m CASOLWIfiK RALEIGH. N. €., SATURDAY, JANUARY S, 1960 win, tw o adventurers seeking a ii putation. As long as they are discussing ' the method to control births, they | are neglecting the real issue, Who | has this method and why is birth ! control advocated to control the j birth rate? The argument for birth control | is mainly economic. They say there is only so much bread. If there | are too many people, soon there 1 won't be enough bread for every ! one and somebody is going to j starve This argument takes on ; many forms. ! In America, you need money to ! buy a house for your children, ! give them an education, etc In i India. I hey say there isn’t enough I food to feed the now starving masses much less more people j Birth control is advocated to bring | about a hi.eh or standard of living for everyone. But does it? The people advocating birth control are the people in pow er They are the topdcigs, or those who hold land, money weapons and other instru ments of power. In advocating birth eontrol. they are telling tkr people to work within the avenues now open to them wi t h the present topriogs in the saddle. They do not tell you, that if they would advocated children, they would lose their positions for power as now methods and sys tems and consequently new lead ers would have to be developed in cider to solve the population prob lem. In other words, a landlord can not charge twice as much rent for quarters which he does because he is aware that both wife and hus band are working. Also, prices would be set by the income of the husband, not the way it is now set, taking into ac count both incomes. How many wives would like to quit their jobs but cannot because the husband doesn’t make enough money to pay for the house, car and other essen tials Drug companies can only charge 7000 per cent, for a bill when they know the money is coming from the higher incomes of husband and wife combined, r.ot tiie husband’s atone. For the Negro, it is worse. It is the college trained and profession al Negro who can understand the complexities of contraceptives, etc. and it is these who are limit ing; their families It is from the •above that Negro leaders when there aren't any children. Birth control is not the solution to the social problem, because it only leaves the oppressor in pow er; the oppressor who has created the situation in the first place. Birth control is only the easy so lid iori. an inadequate solution which will create greater social problems making the painful ad justment more painful and horri ble i Shows Wife HowTo Load, Shoot; Double-Dares Her—-She Shoots NEW YORK iANP) Hell hath no fury! McKinley Bright, 31, may be slightly wiser as the re mit of an experience of instructing his irate wife, Mary, 32, on the fin er points of loading and firing a gun. It seems that Mary objected strenuously to the ardor dis played by McKinley toward another member of the female speci»s. "I? I had a gun.” Mary al legedly said. "I'd shoot you!” "Well,” police say McKinley snickered in reply, “there’* one 1b »ay closet and some During 1961 WASHINGTON - iANP> - Queen Elizabeth will visit Ghana in 1961 This announcement was made by Ambassador W. M. Q Halm at a recent reception given at the Ghana Embassy in honor of the U. S. Trade Mission expected ! to visit that country next month The Queen's proposed visit was announced by the Duke of Edin ; burgh during a final State Dinnei ; held in Accra during his recent i visit to the African country. SHOW DOCUMENTARY" FILM A documentary film called “The Dawn" was shown at the Embassy reception to give prospective visit ors an idea of what life is like ir that country. The film showed ail aspects of life in Ghana, including the progress that has be- n made in the social, cultural and econom ic development of the country. “The film captures the vari rty of the present-day scorn' in Ghana,” said the Ambassador. It gives you an idea of “the noise and hustle of the city, the unchanged peace of the villages, and shows something of the centuries—old tradition* of the people, their culture and background, their vigor and spontaneity, {heir love of dancing, and their robust ; friendliness.” j He expressed hope that the i-,-. | cordings of “Ghana's Highlit: " ! would put the Mission in a suit able mood” for the visit 13. S, MISSION ARRIVES JANUARY 17 Tin* Mission is headed by B»m ard Blankhenheinter, Chi- f of the African Division in the Bureau of Foreign Commerce of the United States Department of Commerce It expects to arrive in Ghana on Jar 30 for a. 17 day visit it will also visit Guinea, Liberia and Siena Leone, The purpose of the visit is pun l,v exploratory and to create good will, according to an Embai spokesman. The members will m conelude any trade negotiation; during their visit. Members of the Mission besldi the chairman ore: George Scvril-- president of the Sevelle Entrpris in Los Angeles, E. Kennedy Lane. staff. Assistant Vice President of American Overseas Finance Com puny of New York; Frank L. Gil bert. retired Division Mcrchandis j mg Manager of Frederick and Nel | son Department Store in Seattle, i Washington; and Alfred Teshen i Export Manager of Metal Carbides j Corp.. of Youngstown. Ohio and I other industries. Little Diane Williams »s th« daughter of Airman L. W. Wil liams and wife, stationed at Seymour Johnson Field, Gcids boro, They' reside at 830 N John Street . She was seen sit ting in her little chair of la sr Christmas holding her doll won dering what Santa was going to bring her this year but she has agreed to take time out from her thoughts to join The Caro linian reporter in wishing all a Happy New Year. (J. H. Gra ham Photo), ah pH* is mr top drawer. 4 ” Mary easily found both. Here McKinley patiently shewed her how tc load the gun. Then he laughed, "You ain't got tire gat? to shoot.” Mary showed him. She squeezed off a shot and the husband toppled with a bullet wound in the chest. Then Mary went into rea! hys terics snd was still blubbering she didn't mean to hurt her errant mate, as pobee led her to the sta - tion for booking. As for McKinley, doctors at the Fordham Hospitaj say his condi tion is still serious. 7