THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C„ SATURDAY, MAY 8 I'VS --j> ~ t£j!?hs&. '^MflKlllß • &SlLe-. ' ~* .-'it BUSINESS COLLEGE SPEAKER—Mrs. Janet Marchena, standing, conducts a very lively luesffon and answer period after her formal presentation to a portion of the faculty, staff, and kudertts of Raleigh Business College in The Cellar as they observe National Secretaries Week ]acently. jk&T Team Will Compete In interracial Doubleheader GREENSBORO The A&T bllege Aggies will be one of the j min participants in the Gate ity Basketball Classic, the first ! f a planned series ol interracial 1 oubleheadcr basketball fames to egin hero next season. In a joint announcement re- ; leased by I)r. William Bell, j athletic director at A&T and Herbert Appenzeller, athletic director at Guilford College, it w'as revealed that besides A&T and Guilford. Elon College and West Carolina College 'Rill also participate in the four-team two da., event. Best Wishes To THE COLONY FURNITURE MART We are proud to have done the Electrical Work. Colony Furniture Mart Wanted the Best So They Selected Natural ========= = Gas FOR HEATING -J» W mti '^^^PSPPP^IP^iPPPPIPS iliSifi 318 Hillsboro St. Raleigh Phone 833-6641 Congratulations... COLONY FURNITURE MART ON THE OPENING Os Your BEAUTIFUL NEW GALLERIES OF DISTINCTIVE FINE FURNITURE We Are Pleased To Nave Arranged The Financing Os our Fine New Building Through The Facilities Os Our Raleigh Office STATE MORTAGE CO., INC. 1201 Insurance Building—B32-711 i The games are to be played at the Grctnsboro Coliseum on Fri day and Saturday nights. Decem ber 11 and 18. The Aggies will meet Elon, and the Guilford will play West Carolina on Friday night and on a switch on Saturday, Civilization, at its best, is a very thin veneer, and the more you pol ish it the thinner it gets. If you're determined, to be good natured. you must expect to be im posed upon. No dinner is a complete failure if the coffee and cigars are good. the Aggies will play West Car olina and Guilford will pay El lon. Officials emphasized the fact that the event was not to be a tournament. It was stated that the games would be “away" competition for ■ all teams. Arthur Ashe Wins California Intercollegiate Tennis Meet OJAI. Calif. Arthur Ashe, o! Richmond, Va.. the No. 3 Ameri can player and co-captain of UC LA's tennis team, continued his quest for a claim to Chuck Mc- Kinley’s playing berth on the Dav is Cup team by winning the tough California Intercollegiate Tennis Tournament held at Ojai. Calif., April 22-24. He defeated Tom Ed lerfsen. of the University of South ern California, 2-6. 6-2. 7-5 Ashe was the defending champion. having defeated Dennis Ralston, America’s No. 1 player, for the championship last year. Ralston is slated to play in the No. 1 slot for A merica when the challenge round is held in Australia, December 27-19. Enroute to his victory over Ed lefsen in the finals, Ashe disposed of John Tidball, USC. in the sec ond round, 6-2, 6-3; Dave Sykes, University of Calfomia at Berk- Congratulations COLONY FURNITURE MART WE ARE PROUD TO HAVE BEEN THE €»«>literal Contractor ON YOUR BEAUTIFUL NEW 7 BUILDING RESIDENTIAL AND INDUSTRIAL F. A, MILLER CONSTRUCTION COMPANY General Contractor V. O. Box 717 Cary, N. C. Phone: 467-9585 Congratulations To THE COLONY FURNITURE MART We are glad that we were se lected to do all the concrete work on this beautiful build ing. R. B. STOKES CEMENT CONTRACTORS 927 S. Saunders St. 83S-2758 Raleigh, N. C. N«w Floor Runner Withstands Spike Heels Even with active children running in and out of the house a thousand times a day, fine floor coverings can be kept clean and protected with a new vinyl floor runner. Designed of heavy-gauge, transparent vinyl, they provide long lasting use. ELK GROVE VILLAGE. ILL. A manufacturer here, announces introduction of & new, heavy-gauge, vinyl floor covering protector, Tenex Vinyl Floor Runner. . * Made of extra-heavy-gauge virgin vinyl, the transparent runners offer maximum protection against shoe-borne mud, dirt, slush, and water without hiding the- beauty of fine floor cover ings. They cannot be punctured by spike heels. The 27-lnch wide runner comes in 60-foot rolls. It is available in four transparent colors; blue, green, goldenrod, and sand, and in clear. It is recommended for use on rugs', carpeting, and all resilient goods. It is also useful on hard floors,- such as marble, . slate, stone, and cement; (Note: Not recommended for wood surfaces, since the virgin ' vinyl resins from which Ten ex Vinyl Floor Runner is manufactured, may re act with and mar the varnishes and paints used to finish wood.) The heavy-gauge vinyl floor runner resists buckling and slid ing on the floor. Th made ■with a crosr-rib design between two smooth borders. The ribs, at ley, in the quarterfinals, 6-3. 6-1; Jerry Cromwell, USC, in the semi finals, 7-5. 6-4 Smarting from his upset loss to Ron Holmberg in the national in door championships at Salisbury, Mrs, Velma McEwen Strode: St Augustine's Grad Gets High Post With Collins’ CRS Mrs. Velma McEwen Strode, an alumna of Saint Augustine's Col lege, Raleigh, and one of the first three women to hold an executive position with the National Urban right angles to the length of Hie runner, provide maximum trac tion, clean easily, and lend & jewel-like sheen to the surface. The broad smooth borders run. lengthwise and have & feathered edge for trim appearance and. safety. No special tools or in stallation are require^. Designed for home, commer cial, industrial, and institutional use, a shears can be used to cut the Tenex vinyl floor runners to suitable lengths. In the home, places that typically require the protection offered by runners are entrances, hallways, porches, patios, play rooms, and areas around swimming pools. More information and a free sample are available by writ ing to: Tenr.x Corporation, 1850 j East Es-es avenue. Elk Grove I Village, Illinois 60007. Ashe refuses to make any predic tions on his performance in fu ture tournaments. He says he is taking on each tornament and esch player one at a time. MRS. VELMA M. STRODE League, has been appointed State and Municipal Laison Officer of the Community Relations Service by Director Leroy Collins. The Community Relation Service (CRS)-was created un der the Title X of the 1964 Civ il Rights Act. It is designed to help communities resolve racial dispute®, and to create a cli mate for peaceful acceptance of the Civil Rights Law through out the Nation, Mrs. Strode will help communi ties establish Community Relation* Commissions and help those com missions already in existence im prove their programs. Before joining CRS, she was di rector of the “A Future for Jim my" project sponsored jointly by the Washington Urban League and the D. C. Office of Vocational Re habilitation, Mrs. Strode fei a member of the Academy of Certified So cial Workers and a charter member of the National Asso ciation of Social Workers. Her previous positions In clude: executive director of the Cosmopolitan Center of Utica, New York and the Urban Lea gue of Forth Worth, Texas; in dustrial relations secretary of the Baltimore. Maryland Urban League and employer relations counselor for the U. 8. Govern ment. While in Fort Worth, Mrs. Strode as hostess of her own “Velma Mc- Ewen” radio show on station KN OK. A native of Jackson, Mlsa , Mrs. Strode grew up to Wash ington, D. C. and attended the city’s public schools. She did graduate work at American University, Washington, D. C. Her work with the, “A Future for Jimmy" project brought her the College Alumnae Club citation of the National Association of Col lege Women. She has received oth er awards from the Youth Council of the Urban League and the Na tional Urban league. Fourteen million metropolitan New Yorkers spend 500 million « year for fruits and vegetable*, U. S. TEAM BEATS RUSSIAN CAGERS—Un, ted States College- Ail -Star-' Warren Fours top, and Nate Bowman, right, steal the ball from Russia's Albert Valtin in a game at L os Angeles last week. The All-Stars trounced the Russians, 85 to 68 at the Los Angeles Memorial Sports A-- rena. Both teams are currently touring America. ( UPI PHOTO') Little Blues Win 100th Game BY RICHMOND STEWART The J. W. Little Blue*, though experiencing their worst season, I managed to win their 100th base- • ball game since being organized in 1955. when they defeated Garner; Consolidated last Friday by a score of 7-1. They have lost 17 games during this time. Coach P. H. Williams, who or ganized the first Little Blues base ball team and has never had a losing season while winning four State championships, three in suc cession in 1958, ’si>, and '6O. is hav ing his troubles this year. The rec ord so far is 3-3 with six games time a Williams' coached team has left to play. This will be the first lost three or more games during' regular season play. When asked about the poor showing of this year’s team, the coach stated , ‘“here are many problems, headed by our weak defense and puny of fense.. We made 23 errors dur ing our first six games and have only two players hitting above the .300 mark. Our pitching hasn’t been too bad, : Best Wishes To THE COLONY FURNITURE MART We Are Proud To Have Been Selected To Supply All The Concrete Used In This Rautiful Building - - _ READY MIXED CONCRETE 613 W. Hargett St. 833-3674 takes pleasure in inviting you and your guests jj to visit their spacious new showrooms of quality furniture during their Grand Opening which begins Monday, the third of May at 10:00 A. M. and continues for two weeks Refreshments, favors and door prizes will be given Drawings for grand prizes will be held on Monday evening. May seventeenth at 900 P.M. fM Nam Showroom located gp? Formal Opening Hours on Cary-Raleigh Road Daily 9 A, M to 9 P. M. - 6301 Hillsboro Road Saturdays 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Raleigh, North Carolina but we are just not supporting them.” Lemuel Jones, has proven jo be ! the take charge player. As a pitch - ! er, the slender righ hander has ! won 2 games while lasing none. He ! doubles as an outfielder when not pitching and leads the club in hit ting with a .571 average. He is followed by Thomas Brooks, a first baseman hitting .313 Jimy Robin- ■ son and James Melvin are next, both tied with a .267. Jones also has 28 strike outs for his 14 1-2 Innings pitched while yielding four I hits. The other Ligon victory was won by Larry' Graham who also j suffered all three defeats. Williams has juggled his players j 1 around continually in an effort- to j find the consistent winning com-; bination but has yet to find one.! He is assisted by Hubert Poole who ! said a big problem is getting the ( players to concentrate on then jobs. The Blues’ line-up for most, of j the games found Thomas Brooks i at first base. William Cooper, sec- j ond base; Harold Allen, shortstop: : and Douglas Freeman at third. - The outfield consisted of Lemuel Jones when he was not pitching. Donald Poole, Jimmy Robinson and sometimes Xa\ ier Artis. Jam es Melvin is the regular catcher. Ligon has three games this week It host Mary r cr Monday and travel’.', dtoVs . Fv , Wed nesday, returning home Thursday against Garner. DRIVE SAFELY! • . Giving thanks always jV.r a!) things.— (Eph 5-hi) The giving of thanks is so rewarding that we all want to take an active part in thanks giiing i: we have an experi ence that makes up happy, let us tell God that we are thank ful.

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