Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Sept. 24, 1960, edition 1 / Page 11
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SOMETHING TO BUY, RENT, SC MOR EXCHANGE USE THE Os.: U. 'AK CLASSIFIED SECTION > SITUATIONS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Cr« CHILD CAKE HELP WANTED PERSONAL CLEANING & HAULING \i _ —Low Cost Advertising — AagSpS —Low Cost Advertisit.g — FOR WHAT HWE YOU ... DIAI TEmple 4-5558 j jggg|MX<Pa|i FOR WHAT HAVE YOU ... DIAI. TEmple 4-5558 *f ANNOUNCMENTS CARDS OF THANKS IN MEMORIAM LEGAL NOTICES REAL ESTATE ROOMS - APARTMENTS BOVSESFOR RENT Officers Raid Gambling Outfit Operating As Loan Office; Reaped A Weekly Harvest In Chicago CHICAGO <ANPi Those con ducting a huge gambling business operating behind the respectable facade of a loan company on Chi cago's southside were evidently watching the wrong figures last week. Police believe the men murt have h/?en so entranced by the fat figures on their ledgers, they fail ed to observe the figures of several bums and workmen jn the neigh « borhood. m REAM.Y POLICE OFFICERS The bums and workmen were t really disguised police officers working under the command of Police Lt. William Graham who kept the place under surveillance for more than a week before stag ing a raid. Crashing through the doors of the Panama Loan Company, the poliee nabbed .lames Irv ing, 48 and his brother, George. 53, whom they described as k-ingpins in a major policy op eration. and a SIO,OOO a week sweepstake game with approxi mately 5.000 customers. Graham said the Baltimore and Ohio wheel was operated under the name of the Panama Finance Company and had been under sur veilanrp for a week. Five phones ir. t ie- binding we:e used to conduct business with at CLASSIFIED , RATES Sumnsi ot issue and cost per woro issues u 4 8 a Cost pel word *c 4c 3c 3c ISSUE per issue .. lPc 10c Hi 11, Earn word abbreviation, initial or •yinboi count as one woid Punctuation marks are NOT countec •s words. Tha minimum number nt words ir any want ad is 13 words You will neve money by ordering your ad tc run a or 12 issues Weekly Want Ads may oe telepnoned through W ednesday up to 10 A M HiZFIvANTED”^FEMALE! Maids Urgently Needed To s6c weekly. Carfare advanced im mediately Write us ioda> and you tan leave for New York this week (»: r references, name, address and tci< - phone number We have the finest • hs AND WE NEED YOU IMMEDIATELY H W-A-MAID A< * l\V( Y 4 Bond St . Great Neck N. maidsTnew york jobs SALARIES TO S6O WEEKLY Guaran teed jobs, best workim; conditions flee room, board imiforms TV Tic ets sent. A i Acenc> P<V\ Vain S* Hempstead. Long Island. N Y MAIDS—BEST SALARIES IN N V - I Jobs waiting foi you. Salaries to Paid weekly Free R ;■»"» Board K TV 7 . Tickets sent Li< < :wd A,.;eno Write name, adores & Telephone of Referent e- DIAL A M MI) \( EMA t FRANK UN AYE HEWLETT. N Y APARTMENT FOR RENT 2 Rooms and hath conveniently locat ed TE 3-6196 SPECIAL SERVICES SPEECHES WRITTEN (or busy peopn 10-.ninutes $5 DO. Research Manu script' editeo and pul in pood Eng lish MARCUS dOL'I WARE San. Augustine's College Haieign N C LAUNDRY ~TEAGUT'S DRY CLEANING. 1624 Glenwood Ave has mergi d ana is now known as HAYES BARTON AND DRY CLEANERS NO 2 Paul Easterling Mgr Nn L Dial IE 2-5516. No 2. Dial TE 2-3835 USED CARS For A Better Buy in Used Cars, See feirollna Buick Company 431 Fayette Hie Street. N C. Dealer No. 1J22 AUTO sTItRUCK~Hr~ENT AL WAKFI-U-DMVTE-IT—CARS, TRUCKS AUTO TRAILERS FOR RENT, v mi M McDowell St—Dial TE MK • --Night TE 3-0894 4 FOOD SPECIALS Cooper’s Bar-B-Q BA&-B-Q and CUeken <Oor Specialty) Pig And Chicken 109 K. DAVIE ST "ntTrsery psfsr NURSERY Fayetteville Highway. Phone TE 2-0756 SERVICE STATIONS worth St. Phone TE 2-9486 LEGAL NOTICES BKNITW CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified a$ Administrator r»f 43ie Estate of Mrs Celu&ter Williams, dsotaised, let* o l Wake County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons paving claims against the estate of Midi deceased to exhibit them to the Undersigned at 13 E Hargett Street. Raleigh. N C., on or before the 3rd day of Sept., 1967. or this notice will so« pleaded in bar of their recovery jf SJI persons indebted to the estate will (k 7 please make immediate payment. This 3rd day of September, 1960. MECHANICS & FARMERS SANK, Administrator. *epi, 3. 10, 17, 24; Oct. S, S. When (rorn i* harvested with field-shelling equipment at mois ture levels above 18 percent, the chances of mechanical damage in eresse. least 5.000 customers a week. Gra ham said Lottery slips, some mon ey, and a floor safe were seized. SIO,OOO SWEEPSTAKES Graham said the wheel operated a weekly SIO,OOO sweepstakes bas ed on race track receipts. Also arrested in the raid were Sandy Walboin. 24. and Fred Gal loway, 45. charged with possession of lottery slips. Tames Irving was sentenced to three years in federal peni tentiary several years ago for violation of the income tax law, the government claiming he had defrauded it for more than mz poN YOl ARE THE l)L 1 L( TIN K As you enter the small office of Floyd Hughes, your eyes take a quick inventory of lt.s furnishings and contents. Besides the executivf desk and swivel chair placed near the window, there is a large sta tionery-supply cabinet against, one wall. Two filing cabinets stand or either side of the frosted-glass door you Itave just entered The con tents of the desk, filing cabinets, and supply cabmt.es are littered all over the asphalt-tiled floor and a small box, with its neck broken lies open on top of the desk, empty Lou turn to the men standing ju t inside the door. "How much money did the box contain?' Floyd Hughes pulls a bankbook from his pocket,, flips it open, and pointing to the latest withdrawal item, says "1 drew out $635 yester day. You see. he goes on, "I emploj 22 women who type business form letters for me in their homes. Today t.hye are supposed to come to the office here for their money . . , which I always remit to them in cash ' The other man. Bert Linder, breaks in: "Don't you think you should be out looking for the man who broke into the office here last night, instead oi hanging around here asking questions?" You shake your head at Linder and say. "The police are already alerted and looking for a man answering the description you turned in. I came here to get a firsthand account from you of what you saw last, night." "Well," begins Linder. “I had dinner last night at the eafe teria on the next earner anti as i was walking along the street here. I passed ! lovd's building here and looking up. I saw a light burning in his office. Thinking, of course, that he was working late. I decided to drop in for a few words. Coming down the hall toward his office, and before i could open the door, this feliow I described earlier to the police came into sight carrying that little metal rash box in his hands. In amazement. I watched him pry the box open and stuff his poc kets with the money. Then I hid in the broom closet as he turned out the office light, and a few seconds later, through a crack in the close! door I watched him walk as unconcerned as you please down the hall and then down the steps." "And you made no attempt whatsoever to stop him " you query "1 distinctly saw his gun while he was bent over the de.sk in the office, and 1 had no intentions of making myself a dead hero!" Floyd Hughes speaks up at Hus, point "Os course. I'm insurer against such a loss as this . . but I certainly hope you'll ire able t_ nail the man Bert described for you." "I don't know about the man he described." you answer, "but 1 think I il take Mr. Linder to headquarters with me -on suspicion o' having taken this money himself!" Why do yo us aspect Bert Linder of the' burglarly? SOLUTION Your suspicions were aroused when Linder gave the detailec description of the "lh: f." and of his actions in the office. The dooi through which Linder claimed to have witnessed all this was o! FROSTED glass! Morgan Freshman Is First In Airlift-Africa ’ Plan BALTIMORE Md -Morgan Stale College has enrolled one of the first students lo arrive in tills coun try under the "Airlift-Africa, 1960' . transportation plan which :s con nected with the African scholar ship program n which Jackie Rob inson, Sidney Poitier and Harry Belafonte arc active. He is Samuel Geoefrey Okello- Onyango of KaknmHa. Kenya. The freshman studfnt is expect ed to arrive early next week fol At Hampton: Hickory Resident Appointed HAMPTON. Va Miss Alberta M. Webb. 38—8th Ave. Dr., Hick ory, N. C.. is one of the newly ap pointed members of the Hampton Institute faculty, according to an announcement by D 1 William H Martin, dean of faculty. Miss Webb, appointed as as sistant in the department of physical education, recreation and athletics, received the B.S. degree from North Carolina College, Durham, in 1959. For the past year she has been a member of the North Carolina College faculty in the depart ment of physical education. Miss Webb arrived on campus tins week to attend the i4th edu cational staff institute bold Sep tember 12-13, Dr. Jerome H Holland, new pres ident of the college, addressed the Institute and stressed the fact that the Hampton faculty have a role to play as teachers in the solution of the national problems of the cur rent challenging era. “Unless we are able to instill within the majority of the student body some ideals, a hope and faith in the future, the larger commun ity will •iose b valuable source of potential manpower, the President said. , $.100.(100. At that time, Irving allegedly | advanced from a taxi cab driver to "king" of tlie policy in Chicago. BUSINESS A COVER 1 P' I.t Graham said the finance com ! pany was merely a cover up for i Irving's policy activities. The Lieutenant said seven polices men, in shifts, watched the traffic I going inot and out of the building j for more than a week. Some sat on curbs dressed as I bums, he said, and others watched j through binoculars from nearby j hallways and in parked cars a block away. lowing ari orientation period in New York City. The airlift program is sponsored by the Joseph Kennedy, Jr. Foun dation which guaranteed SIOO,OOO to pay the transportation for 250 African students to study in the United Slates. The Foundation was named after Presidential nominee Senator John F Kennedy’s brother who died in World War 11. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE ’ "(i FORD Galaxy convertible power $3795 ’-Q CHEVROLET Pick-up $1495 ’•SB S, 8 “” s‘9s FORD 2-Dr. til £***ftf\ - Hardtop 1 ’r/r FORD Fairlane 2-Door iru. FORD Ranch- &“D ' >s) Wagon V®” o ’55 oldsm °bil e $495 CHEVROLET Cl rr/| Bei-Air V Southern Autc Finance COMPANY 323 W. Morgan St. TE 4-1313 Raieigh, N. C. ■ # * 'Si ' T sF', fjrffc .7■/. '■'■/- GA:- .■■■ Xjj.y/ -'i &aBBi S&EHw SHMV FM ULI'Y AND GUESTS ENTER TAIN ED—The faculty, staff and guc-t speaker-consultants were entertained at a luncheon during the opening confernce which was held on Sep tember 1.5-17. The theme of the conference was "Promoting Competency in the Area s of English, Reading and Oral Expres sion A corporate Responsibility of the Faculty Left to right are Lenoir H Cook, chairman, division of languages at Shaw, who reported the results of the English Proficiency test; Dr, Moses N. DeLanev, chairman, d n ision of Philosophy and Re ligion. recorder of the summarization and recommendations; Dr. Marguerite M. Adams. University Counselor, who reported on The twenty nine year-old student is a graduate of the Maseno High School which is operated by the Church Mis sionary Society. Samuel plans to study economics, niblic affairs, industrial relations and political science. In a letter to the college. Mr ! Onyarigo said in part: "it is a justified belief that one i goes to college to be trained for occupations and professions, but my i great need is to go to coliege to get j ' nowdedge which can effectively fit me for a selfless and devoted service to the pause of Africa and Ihe world at large. "I would like to shape my life to that need " One of seven children of John i EVERYBODY’S MAKING TRACKS TO CAROLINA BUICK COMPANY TO CASH IN ON THE WONDERFUL BARGAINS NOW DURING OUR FINAL CLEANUP OF ALL 1960 BUICKS 5 New LeSabres, 1 Invicta, 3 Elect ras 3 Salesmen Demonstrators, 1 Company Official Car mm - —— —— —<m Best Deal Os The Year If You Trade Now! »i a BUiCK fcllec.ua 225 4-dr. hardtop, solid white, power brakes, power steering, ™ power wuiaows, power .scabs, Iduuu actual nutes, brand new set SHitlll original equiupment white wall ures. BAvcl tpllvW »!TQ otiioA Leoaoic 4-Dr., hardtop solid black, *) full pow er equipment was $2695. NOW n " y >1 nuitix invicia 4-Dr. hardtop, itdo Lavender with white top. $ " ' fully equipped, local one onwer. Was >2ii9b. NOW * 4 *“*' * )f(i BUICK Klee Ira 4-Dr. sedan, solid blue, tally equipped, extra clean 4>K(lv 77 * new set of Ist line w hite wall wins $2895. NOW ?rrBUICK LeSabre 2-Dr. sedan, dynaflow, radio and heater, white wall tires local one owner. Was $2495. NOW *• >r*(j FORD Fairlane 4-Lh. sedan, "6", black and white finish, automatic ’* • transmission, heater ♦ PONTIAC Super Chief 4-dr. sedan, black and while color combination, automat " ■ ic transmission, radio and heater, »!tro BUICK Special 2-dr. hardtop, two tone green, fully equipped $1*605 one of the cleanest cars in town. * >ro FORD Ranch wagon 2-Dr., straight, raido and heater, I exceptionally good tires, a real buy in a wagon »!•“ BUICK Super 2-Dr, hardtop, black with white toj), all power $1595 ’** features, and air conditioning. ’ * »P n BUICK Special 2-Dr. sedan. $1195 * fully equipped, a real buy at * OLDSMOBILE 4-Dr. "88". two tone blue and white with $1695 matching interior, good condition ~..'+ )*' PONTIAC Sedan 4-Dr . automatic transmission, radio and $69 > heater, two tone blue, good tires *’’"7 BUICK Special 4-Dr. hardtop two tone finish, fully $1395 »P7 DESOTO Firedome 4-dr. sedan, radio and heater, full power $1295 *'* equipment, like new “ ’Pif CADJXiLiAC Coupe DeVille. two tone green, drive It and $1693 « W you'll buy it. V CAROLINA BUICK COMPANY 413 lavdteville A™“ ar n. C. Dealer 1921 and Julia Onyango, Samuel w a described as a very active student He took part in church dramas ai Kamagambo School and was ni a member of the choir While at Kisii Training School he was nominated as the student principal speaker. MAGGY’S BARBER SHOP IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Prompt and Courteous Service EXPERT BARBER 723 e. MARTIN STREET RALEIGH, X. C. tha results of "Reading Comprehension-SCAT AND STEP; Mrs. Lucy Herring, supervisor of Asheville city and Buncome County Schools and reading clinic consultant , nho pointed out that teachers must be concerned with youth on all levels with an awareness of their shortcomings; Dr. Bernice Coffee, head of the English Department of Shaw, who presided over the con ference; President and Mrs. W. R. Strassner; Dr. Nancy B Mc- Ghee, professor of English at Hampton Institute who spoke on "Promoting Competency in English," and Mr. McGhee, a fac ulty member at Hampton Institute. His favorite sport is football eighing 178 pounds packed on a ve feet, ten-inch frame. Donations of surplus foods by ;he USDA at home and overseas totaled about 2.8 billion pounds in the year ending June 30, 1960. im z&smigmst vtALErr.n. n. c., satttrdat, sEPTssaffSE* n, im* Best Service In Town Recapping New&Used Tires ME TIRE COMPANY ll* W. IHvie St.. TE Z-39M MARTIN SHEET LAUNDROMAT “The Cleanest Wash in Town /” 328 E Martin St Dial TE 2-8198 FOll FLOWERS SEE i'«»iiiinunitT Uiorist CORSAGES—FUNERAL DESIGNS—POTTED PLANTS FLOWER ARRANGEMENTS, ETC, Day TE 2-8305—Night TE 2-2936 $25 N TARBORO STREET RALEIGH. X. C. Prescriptions FILLED It. E. WIMBERLEY, Ph. C. CENTRAL DRUG STORE BABY SUPPLIES • COSMETICS 801 E. Davie St. Raleigh, N. C* Phone TE 2-8084 STIVANMfT l|f wwm\kmv /life I ss2s I I Is.l so vmstt a on. SAWBE«Cfc»UfW», KENTUCKY SURE, I WANT TO SUBSCRIBE TO THE CAROLINIAN I’M TIRED OF WAITING FOR A LOOK AT THE NEIGHBOR’S COPY SUBSCRIPT ION DEPARTMENT s TSSS CABOUNMN ss« %. Maitti Rwrt tLA-ieigh, H €. ! GENTLEMEH: j Enter my subscription to Ttoe fear: i year <62 fesase*» IMO 6 months <26 iseuest J I encUxse remittance In smousst at $ [ Name Street Metoem j City State \ 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1960, edition 1
11
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