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FEMALE HELP WANTED!
HOUSEMAIDS. Live in jobs. Mass.,
Conn S3O-503. Bus tickets. Referen
ces Barton Emp Bur.. Gt Barrington.
Mass.
LIVE IN MAIDS, GUARANTEED
GOOD NEW YORK JOBS 535 -555
Weekly. Fare Advanced—Dept 26
Harold Employment Agency. Lyn
brook, N. Y.
Wanted 100 maids for New York and
Massachusetts sleep in iobj $35 '0
$65 per week plus free room and
meals. Transportation furnished Write
C. E. Townsend. Box 281, Bennettsville,
South Carolina
RHORT EVENING DRESS S 3 00. Blue.
Size 12-14. Worn four times. Original
cost $35.00. 334-1473.
Maids: Live-In iobs. Immediate Place
ment. Mass.. Conn. 130-70 wk. Rush
references. Tickets advanced One fee
charged. Barton Emp. Bur., Great
Barrington. Mass.
’‘EDUCATIONAL”
PREPARE BY HOME STUDY FOR
GOVERNMENT Civil Service en- ,
trance examinations. Send phone
number, directions If rural to NA
TIONAL TRAINING SERVICE. P. O
Box 405, Raleigh, North Carolina
LAUNDRY
TEAGUES DRY CLEANING, 1624
Glenwood Ave has merged rnd la now
known as HAYF.S BARTON AND DRV
CLEANERS NO 2. Paul Kasterline
Mgr.. No. L Dial Ft: 2-5518. No 2. Dial
TE 2-3935
FOOD SPECIALS
Cooper’s Bar-R~Q
BAR-3-q and
Chickpn
(Our Specialty)
Pig and Chicken
109 E DAVIE ST.
~SER VICE ST AT IONS
bUNVS ESSO STATION—S 32 S Blood
worth St Phone TE 2-9496
GIVE YOUR HOUSE A NEW LOOK—
Free Estimates. Newsome Roofing
Co., South Blount St. Extension.
832-1632.
Perry’s Grocery
& Market
1019 E. Jones Street
LEGAL NOTICES
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF WAKE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO
CLOSE A PORTION OF POOLE
STREET FROM CREST ROAD TO
SIMPKINS STREET
TO ALL PERSONS, FIRMS AND
CORPORATIONS OWNING PROP
ERTY OR HAVING ANY INTEREST
JN PROPERTY ABUTTING UPON j
OH IN THE VICINITY OF POOLE
STREET FROM CREST ROAD TO
SIMPKINS STREET. IN THE CITY
OF RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA
You rvi!l hereby take notice that
there will be a public hearing before
the City Council of the City of Ra
leigh, Nortli Carolina. Council Cham
ber. Municipal Building, Raleigh.
North Carolina, on the 17th day of
May. 1935, a 2 15 P. M-, or as soon
thereafter as this matter may be
heard, upon a petition to close and
withdraw acceptance of dedication for
Street purposes the following describ
ed portion of Poole Street:
All that, portion of Poole Street from
C’est Road to Simpkins Street, as
yhown cn map of Colley* l View Sub
division. recorded in Book of Maps
5924, Page 2. Wake County Registry'.
This the 16 dav of April, 1965.
RICHARD O GAMBLE
Attorneys for Petitioners
April 19. 26; May 1, 8--CAROLINIAN
Cops Fire
Over Heads
Os Pupils
MONTGOMERY, Ala. Police
fired over the heads of a crowd
of 400 demonstrating students
pere on the campus of Alabama
totate CoHege for Teachers.
The students were protest
ing the arrest of civil rights
worker Willie Ricks of the
Student Nonviolent Coordinat
ing Committee (SNCC)).
Over 20 students have been
.tailed since demonstrations
began April 21,
Tiie arrests crew out of student
protests over the school adminis
tration’s attempt to punish stu
dents who participated in rights
demonstrations here. Some 9 stu
|ents wore suspended for taking
port in direct action here.
Students faced police, throwing
jocks anr bottle. The all white po-
Ice retaliated by firing over the
(tudents’ heads.
The protests flared up after a
faculty -admin is tration conun ittee
Bearing charged 17 students with
Insubordination, willful defiance
Jf authority, and conduct preju
dicial to the college and unbecom
ing a student, and future teacher.
Thirteen students were arrested
kenc earlier after a 17 hour sit-in
the office of the president.
REIVE SAFELY
WANT
.v.'v.a, a*— . . ....... . «■. . ■-.vv?'.....
CORE PICKETS COUNTER-PICKETED—WORLD'S FAIR, N. Y.: Congress of Racial E
quality (CORE) pickets (Jett) are met by a group ot counter pickets (tight) calling itself the
Society tor the Prevention of Negroes Getting Everything" (SPONGE) at the World's Fair New
York City exhibit last week. CORE had asked police to remove the anti-CORE demonstrator s to
another location to avoid any possible violence , but were refused. One CORE demonstrator was
later punched in an apparent unrelated incident and no arrests were made. Both groups left within a
short time. (UPI PHOTO)
NSF DIRECTOR AT NCC Dr. Howard J Hausman, center, a recent speaker at North
Carolina College, is shown an aerial photoghaph of the College's campus by Dr. Joseph A. Pitt
man, dean of the NCC undergraduate school Dr. Hausman, director of the Secondary Science Ed
ucation Program, National Science Foundation, Washington, delivered the keynote address at the
Eighth Annual Science and Mathematics Conference last week at the college in Durham. On the
right is Dr. C. Elwoc>d Boulware, general chairman of the conference which attracted about 400
high school students and teachers from throughout the State.
Hungs You Should Know
"PRJNcTHAiZI
... The father of free masonry for "
U.S. NEGROES,-A MULATTO,BORN IN 1748, IN
BRIDGE TOWN, BARBAOOS/8.W.1. HE CAME HERE Jfc. Jp
1765; WAS FULLY SELF-EDUCATED BY THE AGE OF fp-J^rPf
TWENTY-SEVEN, AND A R ENCWNED METHODIST
PREACHER AT CAMBRIDGE / MASS.! HE FOUGHT <pSr? &
IN THE REVOLUTIONARY WAR, AND/HAVING RISEN 'f|| f
TO THE STATION OF MASTER MASON,FOUGHT FOR A ’ N "
» ——-
CHARTER FOR AN§§fl£ MASONIC LODGE? HE WON THIS GRANT MARCH 2,1784,FR0M
JHE GRAND LODGE OF ENGLAND AFTER MANY REFUSALS BY AMERICANS?
Liw IIIIIIHIIHII II mum Imu j
BUY FROM CAROLINIAN ADVERTISERS
:. • V.' ;*■■■ •• :• -r • ' -
* \ I ■ .
Washington and
"SMALL BUSINESS”
By C. WILSON HARDER
i- ' ••
In view of tiie fact that TV ji
could well use a new approach 1 1
to humor programming, it is i t
unfortunate that the medium I <
depends on its existence for j I
licenses issued by a bureauc- I
racy. It could do a great show,
entitled something like “Idiotic
Episodes Along the Potomac.” ■
The lirs t H
episode p- - JgP? t, :
could well he}: WJ
called "Titer gjKs* I®. i'
Peanut Poll- t. ,wEj?'. : f$
ticians \p |
I
Peanuts." &
As is well ft l ■* •' IS
kno w n, the ** •
nation faces cw - Harder
a debt situation with the world. ;
In other words, they are get- j
ling more of our money than |
we are getting of theirs.
* * *
So now, what is She new ap
proach to solve this problem.
Make everybody "ho wants to
go out cf the country pay a spe
cial SIOG tax.
* * *
This, they believe would dis
courage people from going
abroad and spending money.
But who would it discourage?
Apparently, they don't believe
it would discourage those with
means, but it would discour
age the little people. This fact
is recognized in the discussion
of how to collect this tax, as |
it. is freely admitted that it I
would never do to try and col- |
lect when they return to the j
country as most of them do |
not return with this much I
money. Hence, the talk of col- !
lecting it before they leave, j
* * *
Now of course (his group of
people, students, school teach- i
ers, et al, are encouraged to j
broaden their viewpoint. And it
(c) National Federation of Ihdependent Business
What Did i Do Wrong?
As a dog owner, you know the companionship, the. loyalty and
love, the pleasure and sheer fun that your dog adds to your life.
But there are many log •>v tiers who don’t realize that v ith every
right goes a responsibility. Dog owners must consider their duty
to their neighbors and their communities. Take a tip from Clar
ence Fawcett of Purina V. Pet Care Center, Your dog does St have
a sense, of civic responsibility, s* you have to assume it. (for him.
Put yourself in your neighbor’:- place and t*i to imagine, how
your dog’s habits affect him. It’s up to you . io train your pet
early so that you will enjoy each other without -••polling the enjoy
ment of others.
Tony Lem to try for secern
CONSECUTIVE
BUtCK TITLE
‘cHAMPAGNE’TQWY LEVA,
j&plSr IWS. HOLDER OF THE BRITISH OPEN
1 vs ||aaßßEß& TITLE AND LAST TEARS WINNER
MhvT-W ■ * or THE BUCK OPEN WILL
M'V 75 MAKE ONE OF HIS MOST
lav-i ,-A"TMmSmIi I *, IMPORTANT TOUON.AM.ENr
W Ll_L appearances at
<?\\ 'V “y early in June to
{ y ' TRY FORWS SECOND
i iShi "fONY W,LL BE UP ASAINSt
SOME OF THE TOP PROS OF THE ’ YV«L—
X Krrr j&mm'&"****-
\\ ‘ WINNER OF THE ’t r TTT~.' “ sip) .1 — l ■ .
\\ rOURNAMENT WILL fjß
\\ AWARDED cpEE riffl -i
USE OF A BUfCX rOP
Wwwicut HILLS COUPS?
m. \; - , , measures two yaro&. .. ths
Whii Y N *AjeA' lon&est on the pc-a tour, lema
CONQUERED IT LAST YEAR WITH A
Jor. m THRIU.IN& EXHIBITION OF PRIVINS
Mr i t and PUTTING. HE FINISHED THE
r 9 U:- '2' •OLE TOURNAMENT WITH AN
f fgfa.ASSRESATE SCORE OF 27?..,
/ II UNDER PAR
SPOCT& NETWORK, INC. Witt TELEVISE THE
6PECTACULAC WINP-UP OF THE BTH BUCK OW
wi--L ON JUNE STH AMD 6TH.
is a cinch that people who fly
to Furope on group plans
clutching the guide hook “Ens.
ope on $5 Per Day” are really
big spenders undermining 11. S.
financial strength.
* * *
By comparison, the billions
thrown away in so-called for
eign aid are merely peanuts.
The money used to buy extra
wives for Kenya chiefs, the
money used to give curative
preparations so aged Chinese
males in Formosa afflicted
with declining potency are ait
mere bagatelles and prudent
investments. ,After all, how can
aged Chinese males combat
communism if they are impo
tent!’ On the other hand, just
how does one go about com
batting communism?
* * *
Os course. State Dept, spends
huge sums travelling jazz
bands around world to expose
American “Culture.”
* * *
And of course, the thousands
of people engaged in travel
agency work, the people who
work in transportation, the peo
ple who make and sell the
items of necessity a traveller
must buy, w'hat happens to
them? Who says the war on
poverty cannot be expanded to
include them, too.
* * *
After all, if an impotent Chi
nese on Formosa needs re
juvenation, or an African chief
! needs another wife or so, this
I nation must be prepared to dig
j up the dollars without worry
about the balance of trade,
! After all unless people are
I wealthy enough to pay an ex
| ira SIOO in tax, they have no
j business travelling, anyway.
It makes facilities too crowded
| for swarms of bureaucrats run
| rung all over the world on gov
ernment expense.
f m eABCtBUJIH
RALEIGH. N. c, SATURDAY, MAY K, IMi
HIMh-Spo9d, LowCest .. <■
• f Briefcase-Six® Voting. Be vice
DAYTON, N. J. A briefcase-size voting device, that weighs
approximately six pounds and is expected to reduce waiting time
at polling places, is now being marketed by International Business
Machines Corporation. .
Called the IBM Votomatlc, the device uses punched card ballot*.
and is priced at $lB5 per unit.
The Votomatic’a low cost means
that enough units can be placed
in each polling place to cut
down the waiting time of voters.
Os more than 4,000 .voters sur
veyed by county and state of
ficials in Oregon and California
after having used units of this
type In last November's elec,
tior.s, 96 percent said they pre
ferred them over hand-marked
ballots.
The IBM Votomatlc- system
works like this: The voter slips
a specially - designed punched
card Into the device so that the
card positions itself precisely,
underneath a printed ballot,
which can he several pages in
tout ra, HOM 'EfJTSRTASNINC.'I
There's a whole new roster of programs scheduled for color
viewing. More and more families are making the switch to color
television. This represents the first major trend in tire home enter
tainment industry since the initial Appearance of commercial
television in 1947. The increased number of color programs has
been significant to this trend but an equally important factor has
been the recent advances in color TV technology, Lntil a short
time ago, many people had been reluctant about owning color sets
because the picture never seemed quited trt . Now, Magnavox
has pioneered revolutionary developments in color clarity which
dramatically enhance picture quality and viewing convenience.
Called MagnaColor Automatic, the picture fine tunes automatic
ally and is so brilliant it can be viewed without dimming the
lights! Consoles and TV/radio/phonograph combinations in 21.”
and 25" screens are available in a wide range of furniture styles
in every price bracket. Besides adding a dramatic, new dimension
to the decor of your home, this television with the new look is
guaranteed to put soma colorful entertainment in year own life
as well!
TRADE NOW FOR A NEW
1963 MERCURY
GET EXTRA-TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE-NOW
RAWLS MOTOR TO.
«<55 FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE TK 2-4845
Dealer No. 2295
stoSglarg/mns -
1963 VW SEDAN s , -
X-tra clean. Low mileage. Only; I
1960 CADILLAC CONV.
White fully equipped with air condition. s|4s Ch *ST
Clean. Only: « 40®
1960 PLYMOUTH CONV.
Golden Commando V-8. Auto-Tran. Both
motor and transmission overhauled. A bar
gain for only: ®
1958 CHEV. IMP ALA
2-Dr. H. T. wrecked less motor. Auto-
Tran*. Only:
» rj» wesr.ro MU*, .an ,-Tw«*wM*»7ii«M»iwwi?r7ro:aro.»rown*maß.»«ro««aßJMro>roßwiMW>*proi*iez»g«wg'y.anKiis'»i &9MUHMI
Easy On-The-Spot Financing!
——mmnurraowjimi sv.i • | idi ■ numagic
Corner Feyeltaville and Lenoir Street*
VA 8-7436
length. The voter registers his
cnoices by using a pen-like stylus
to punch holes' m the card,
which can contain up to 24 0
voting positions. The punching
positions • are immediately op
posite the ballot page and are
indlca'ed by .arrows from the
candidate’s name or the “yes''
or “no” choices in a referendum.
When the polis close, the
punched card !,-allots can be
entered directly into general
purpose data processing equip
ment for high-speed counting
and printing of election retHWs.
Computer tabulation of t'fte
punched card ballots averages
less than, a half cent per vote,-
7