Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 26, 1966, edition 1 / Page 7
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BUY SELL Classifed Rates ISSUES 2 4 6 X* Cost per word 4c 4c 3c 3e Classified Display Per Line per Issue 10c lCc 7>4c 7 Vic Each word abbreviated, initial or symbol count as one word. Punctation marks are N O T counted as words. The minimum number of word* in ar.y want ad is 13 words. You will save money by ordering your ad to run 8 or 12 issues. Weekly Want Ads may be tele phoned through Wednesday up to So A. M. HEIFwANTTD! MAIDS GUARANTEED NEW YORK LIVE-IN JOBS to WO weekly. Fare advanced. Ruth references. HAROLD AGENCY, Dept. 536, LYNBKOOK, N. Y. FEMALE HELP”WANTED! HOUSEHOLD MAIDS: Live tn jobs. Mass Conn S3O-SS6. But tickets. References. Barton gmp. Bur., Gt. Barrington, 'Mass. MAIDS—-Uve in jobs. Immediate placement. Mass . Conn $35 - sf# wk. Rush references. Ticket# advanced. One fee charged. BARTON EMP. BUR , Gt. Bar rington, Mass. GIVE YOUR HOUSE A NEW LOOK Free Estimates. Newsom® Roofing Co.. South Blount St. Extension. 832-1632 BABY - SITTERS, MAIDS .AND HOUSEKEEPERS. To sSfl. Live in, Washington A The Metro politan Area. Age 18-5:1. Pvt. Room No money needed Tic kets Advanced Write or call. Miss Andrews, ft A R Employ ment Agency, 134 C U. St., N. W. 232-3404. MEN A WOMEN 18 to 50! You can qualifv for many job opportuni ties in Civil Service Prepare at home for coming examinations. Send phone, if rural to NATIONAL TRAINING SERVICE, P. O. Box 405. Raleigh. N. C. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Available throughout the U S. A. and Canada A New Product which will sell itself Our line is a complete business within itself, no sideline investment necessary. Space-age advance. Used by homes, hotels farms. Institution#, factories, plants, government in stallations and business. National Advertising by Company. User® may order for sl3 95 per galloa delivered prepaid Exclusive Franchise. Investment secured by fast moving inventory with a guarantee sell agreement. S4DO minimum $14,758.40 maxi mum investment. For complete information write or call: Area Code 314-PE. 9-0125 Franc)-!-' SD'es Division 0-2 3024 North Lindberg Blvd. St. Ann, Missouri 83074 FOR RENT! Complete beauty shop for rent. Ideal location. Light, heat and water included. Contact Mrs. Ter ry Sands. Terry’s International. 828-9904. Cooper’s Bar-B-Q BAR B-Q and Chicken (Our Specialty) Pig and Chicken 106 E. DAVIE ST. LEGAL NOTICES ■ ***** ’.. ~i NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY NOTICE UNDER AND BY VIRTURE <rf the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Maggie Bonaparte, Wide* dated February 28, 1962, and recorded in Book 1495. Page 518, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Wake County, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby se cured and said Deed of Trust be ing by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest ’bidder for cash at the Court house door in Wake County, North Carolina, at 12:00 o’clock noon, on Friday the lfith day of February, 1856. the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same lying and bierg in the County of Wake. State of North Carolina, in Raleigh Town ship, and more particularly de scribed as follows BEGINNING at a point in the western boundary 'line of Parker Street. Oberlir, Ra leigh, North Carolina. 140 feet South of its intersection with Magnolia Street and being the Southeastern comer of lot No 7 and runs thence westvordly along the Southern boundary line of Lot No. 4, thence southwardly with Lot No. 4, 45 feet to the northern boundart line of the property of M. L. Tjitta and wife, being Lot No 9; thence eastwardi> along the northern boundary line of Lot No. 9, 150 feet to the western boundary line of Parker Street: thence northwardly vvitn Parker Street 41 feet to the point of BEGINNING be ing lot 8 in Block D of the Dodd land as surveyed in map by R G. Bail. C. E This property will be sold sub ject to all prior encumbrances, including taxes, and the success ful bidder will be required to de posit five per cent (SG) of the purchase to show good faith This sale will remain open for ten (10) days to receive Increase bid as re quired by law. This 18th d'-v of January. 1966. J. 3. HENDERSON. Trustee F .T, CARNAGE. Attorney J*n 22 . 29; Fe-b 5, 12, 1986. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY HAVING QUALIFIED as admin istrator of the Estate of Dallas Thomas Robinson, deceased, late of Wake County, North Carolina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at 13 East Hargett Street, Raleigh, North Carolina on or before the 22nd day of August, 39SS, or this notice will be plead ed In bar of their recovery AH parsons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This 7th day of February, 186 S MECHANICS Sr FARMERS BANK Administrator , C.T A. Feb. 26; March 5. 12, 18. 1883 * * * If a husband gives a party, unanimously agreed success ful by all present, his wife tells everyone it would have been far better if she had been consulted. * * t EXPERIENCE has taught us that by the time the news of a good investment readies us it’s no loafer any good. 3»gggw jHr Jgp? 3 s(2>wjEj£l |5 <£| j»j 3||9bS, S i§a3s»f {Fjfj&fjji/ iSSaL&S Mu.. j§ Sf & La i£f s* "Si* *' -S ri&ffiig '• V Jp 1 I L |§yfjL fflfj #§g HONOR FOR A SENIOR - Bobby Height gushes with joy as lovely Vera Allen, “Miss Shaw University,” plants a con gratulatory kiss on his cheek. The occasion was the Shaw- Virglnia Union basketball conference where the senior players were honored during halftime activities. A&T RADIO STATION GOES ON AIR Dr. Lewis C. Dowdy, right, president of A&T College, operates at the controls of \&T’s Radio Station WANT, which went on the air wave.-, last week. At rear are Carol Ogle, general manager cf Greens boro s Radio Station WEAL, who gave the college 3. radio console which boosted plans for opening the station, and Volvic c. Alexander, chairman of the Department of Elec tronics, who serves as technical diiector. m| JOINS ANTI-CHOKING CAMPAIGN Choking accidents took 1,500 lives last year, mainly among small children, reports the Red Cross, which has joined dental and medical organizations in a campaign to alert parents of small children to this type of dungei and precautions neces s.i n, Thi- casualty figure also in cluded deaths oi adults choked on dentures, James C. Trayn hmn, First Aid chairman of the Wake County Chapter said, Vncng children under five choking on foreign objects is om- of the loading causes of deaths in the home, Traynham pointed nut. PONTIAC WARNS PONTIAC, Mich. -a re minder to all ear owners to be on the alert against automo bile theft has been issued by Pontiac Motor Division's Gen eral Sales Manager, E. R. Pet tengill. He asked that all own ers lock both the Ignition and the cat doors when leaving the car parked, no matter for how long the car is to be left un attended. '‘FBI statistics in dicate that 80 per cent had tiie key left in the ignition, Pettengill said. OPENS RADIO STATION GREENSBORO -- Radio Sta tion WANT, a new communica tions facility for A&T College, went on the air wa\ es last week. With Installation completed List Wednesday, to coincide with the mid-year meeting of the A& T College Board of Trustees, the station carried the open ing of the meeting. Robert H, Frazier, Greensboro attorney and chairman of the Board, wel comed the board members and the A&T station was on the air, DR. SPEfGNER AT D. R. c. DURHAM - Durham Business College was honored, Friday, Feb. 11, with a, timely address by Dr, Theodore R. Spelgner. The title of his address was: “The New Image of the Ameri can Negro." He emphasized the importance of an educa tion, to insure future advance ment of the Negro, Dr. Speig ner is chairman of the Depart ment cl Geography at North Carolina College at Durham, GIVEN FORD GRANT WINSTON - SALEM - The Ford Foundation h:,s approved a challenge grant of $1,500,000 to the North Carolina School of the Arts to strengthen the School's program. This sum w ill be given over a five-year period. During this period the trustees oi the School will en deavor to raise an additional $5,500,000 to provide for the School’s expanding needs. , Under the terms of the Ford grant, the Foundation will give the School $500,000 during the first year. The trustees will have to match, this w ith $500,000 from other sources. <V9 Tips Unlimited BY MRS. B. A. RIVERS WHAT IS BROTHERHOOD? Brotherhood is common sense, saying “Get rid of your prejudices in order to live peacefully with yourself and your neighbors.” Brotherhood is good sports manship, saying: “Do not make another person or another group the scape-goat for jour own shortcomings and id list ra tions.” Bi otbc-rhOori is educa ti o n, saying; “Beyond the develop ment of skills and the acquir ing of knowledge, we must learn how to live together. Brotherhood is science, say ing: “Humanity is one; there is no such thing as a superior YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE In response to a phone call you have received tonight from a man identifying himself as -Joe Farrell, you drive about a mile outside of town along the highway, turn off on a lonely side road, and finally arrive in front of an old, dilapidated, and deserted farm house. The man who called you, Joe Far rell, meets you here and guided by the beam from the flash light he is carrying you walk to where the body of his dead partner, Bill Eggers, lies in front of the open front door of the house. The big, gaping wound on the victim's head and the blood-encrusted steel crowbar lying on the ground next to him tell you their grisly story. Now you turn to Joe Farrell and ask for his story. ‘'Well,” begins Farrell, “this night began as a sort of lark for Bill and me, and now ...” he shakes Mi, head mournfully, then continues, “Bill and I, as you know are partners in a real estate business, and although we weren't agents for the sale of this deserted old house, we did lots of kidding about it - especially about the rumors of its being haunted. It's been unoccupied for over two years, boarded up all that time, and so far as I know, no one has been inside it all this time . . . until tonight. Bill bet me ten bucks I wouldn’t have the nerve to come In her tonight and stay inside this so call haunted house for an hour - - - in the pitch dark. I took his dare, not so much for the money as for kicks, and we drove here and he stayed in the car while I came to the house, pried off the boards over the front door, and came in. “It was plenty dark inside the house, but enough moonlight showed through the windows for me to see my way about fairly well. I got another break, too, when among some other junk lying in the corner of the front room I found this Hash light, and I used It with nn hand over the business end so Bill wouldn’t be able to see I had a light with me. I didn’t want him hedging on our bet. Well, I guess I had been in there about twenty minutes or so, when suddenly I head a big scuffle outside, then a cry for help, followed by running footsteps. When I got outside, I found poor Bill here, lying on the ground. . . dead!” Farrell here reaches into his coat pocket. ‘T have his wallet here in my pocket ... I found it lying on the ground next to Bill’s body, empty.” You accept the worn old wallet, casually riffle through it, then say, ‘‘And that’s the entire story of tonight’s events? You have nothing further to add?” ‘‘That’s it,” says Farrell. ‘‘That’s the story. ‘‘lt's a good story,” you say with a nod of your head. “But not quite good enough. I’m taking you in to headquart ers with me for some further questioning!” What lias made you suspicious of Joe Farrell's story? SOLUTION The flashlight that Joe Farrell told you he had found inside the house. If the house had been unoccupied and boarded up lor over two years, and it the flashlight had i>een lying there on the floor all that time, surely it would have been of no use to Farrell. Its battery would long since have been dead. Speculation High About NCC NCAA Tourney Participants BY H. W. ALEXANDER DURHAM Although it is certain that North Carolina Col lege at Durham will be the site of the NCCA Mideast-South Central Regional Basketball Tournament on Friday and Sat urday, March 4-5, the torrid CIA A and Mason Dixon Con ference races have caused much speculation about the teams which will represent them in the tournament. The tournament, to lie co sponsored by NCC and the Cen tral Intercollegiate Athletic As sociation (CIAA), will feature play by three different confer ence championship teams and one team selected at-large. It will mark the first time a pre dominantly Negro college has been host to a regional NCAA In tegrated tournament. Confer ence championship teams par ticipating will represent the Mason-Dixon Conference, the CIAA, and the Southern Inter collegiate Athletic Conference (SIAC), NCC's athletic director, James W. Younge, who is also the tournament director, said Wednesday that final selection of participants will have to a wait outcomes of conference tournaments scheduled for this weekend and next weekend. He indicated also that In one or two conferences visitation championships are “up for grabs,” so hectic is competi tion during the remaining days of the season. Here’s how things look to conservative speculators: The CIAA: With Winston- Salem State College, Norfolk State College, and A&T College leading 1-2-3 in the final stretch, the race is anybody’s. Winston-Salem, rated No. 1 to Norfolk’s No. 2 in the last conference statistics, has since lost to Norfolk State. The con ference tournament is sched uled for February 24-26 in Greensboro. The SIAC: SLAC Commission er B. T, Harvey Monday re ported that South Carolina State College, of Orangeburg, tops the sixteen?school conference with a 13-1 league record and a 17-1 overall tally. or inferior race.” Brotherhood is American de mocracy, saying: “We hold these truths to be self-evident that ail men are created equal, that they are endowed with cer tain inalienable rights.” Brotherhood is religious saying; “Thou shalt love ihy neighbor as thyself”, . . “All things therefore whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, even so do you also unto them.” Betinme-Cookman College of Daytona Beach, Fla,, is second with 9-3 in the conference and 15-5 overall. Since only games through Saturday, February 19, will count in the choice of an entrant for the regional NCAA Tourney, Sou‘h Carolina State maj well have it sewed up. The Mason-Dixon: Commis sioner A. Paul Menton re vealed Tuesday that eight of the fifteen teams in the league will be in the conference tourna ment February 24-26 at Ran dolph - Macon College, Ash land, Va., to determine the conference championship and an entry for the regional. These are Mt, St. Mary's Emmits burg, Md.; Loyola College, Bal timore, Md.; Catholic Univers ity, Washington, D. C.; West ern Maryland College, West minister, Md.; Randolph-Macon College, the host institution and defending champion; Hampden- Sydney College, Hampden-Syd ney, Va.; Bridgewater College, Bridgewater, Va.; and Roanoke College, Salem, Va. Hampden-Sydney is regarded as a strong potential look titl -Ist. According to NCC’sYounge, Ogletorpe University of Atlan ta, Ga., will probably be the at large entry. Younge said also that ticket inquiries and re quests may be directed to his office. Prices are $1 for stu dents presenting proper identi fication and $1.50 and $2.00 for adults. Each day will fea ture two games, one beginning at ” p. m. and the other at 8:30 p. m. Peace Corps To Recognize 12 At NCC DURHAM ~~ Twelve North Carolina students were honor ed at a special recognition pro gram conducted by Peace Corps personnel at the college Tues day, Feb. 22, W. P. Malone, the college’s Peace Corps coor dinator, revealed recently. The program, held In the au ditorium of the college’s Edu cation Building, featured Rob ert Freeman, management di rector of the Peace Corps, as principal speaker. A vat us Stone, director of small col leges recruiting for the Corps, accompanied Freeman. Malone said the twelve stu dents, were publicly extended formal invitations to join the Peace Corps at the program, scored unusually high on the a gency’s placement tests, ad ministered at NCC on Nov. 2-5. 1965. They are; Eugene Riddick, ¥s€F®midm Bay Set far March 6 PETERSBURG, Va, The eighty-second- school year of Virginia State College will be commemorated during Found er’s Day Ceremonies Sunday, March 6, on the Petersburg campus. Df. Matthew G. Carter, As sistant Director of Association Pr»ss, Natlcostf Board. YMCA, DR. MATTHEW G. CARTER New York City, and Deputy Mayor of Public Works, Mont clair, N. J., is the guest speak er for the 10:45 morning wor ship services. This service is preceded by a memorial service conduct ed by President Robert P. Dan iel, and the Rev. H. E. Brax ton, College Minister, at 10:30 a. m. on the front campus. Other events include the mot orcades to Blandford Cemetery in Petersburg where wreaths will be placed on the grave of former Principal James M, Colson, former Presidents John M. Gandy (1914 - 1942), and Luther H. Foster (1942 - 49), and the Honorable A. W. Har ris who introduced in the leg islature the bill which later es tablished the college, and Ev ergreen Cemetery where a wreath will be placed on the grave of former President Jam es H. Johnston (1887-1914). There will also be a special Founders Day Evensong con ducted by the Christian Asso ciation at 6 p. m., and the Founder Day Concert by the Symphonic Band directed by Dr. F. Nathaniel Gatlin at 8 p. m. in Virginia Hall Auditorium. Dr. Carter is a graduate of Virginia Union University with the B, A. and B. D, degrees, and has done additional study at Columbia University and Union Theological Seminary. His Al ma Mater awarded bin. tiie hon orary degree of Doctor of Di vinity in 1960 for outstanding Christian service. Gatesville; Miss Linda Wilson, Burlington; Leon I cDougle, Shelby: Miss Dorothy L. Pearce, Kenley; Miss Mary Robertson, Raleigh; Russel Hopson, Yorktown, Va.; Clifford S. Hayes, St. Albans, N. Y,; Donnel Jackson, .Grange; Miss Barbara J. Johnson, Dur ham; William R. Rogers,Garn er; Leon Creed, Jr., Durham; and Miss Maudie McP.room, Hillsboro. ABOVE AND BEYOND CHICAGO -- Ernie “Uncle Josh” Banks will pass up his 35th birthday party with his wife and children, “Always willing, ready and available’’ Ernie will spend the day Instead rounding up donations and sports equip ment for Red Cloud Indian youngsters of Pine Ridge, S. D. The benefit drive for the chil dren will end with a dinner at Tiffanys, Niles, 111. ~~ KAMBLERjI ~ . . , . Bi&GESr SAVINGS of th. VMr on Rambler American 220 2-Door Sedan 7 5-1965 Rambler! left in stock. Try us friendly 6Jant»Killers-»yQUf American Motors/Ramfeler dealer WE AV ER (&) I&3KP&O®®, Oil®,. W. I St. Roleigb Phnn« 833-2767 Deoler 3203 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1986 AFTER THE FORUM - Following a public forum at North Carolina College last week, Bascom Baynes, center, chairman of the college’s board of trustees, supplements remarks made in his address In chatting with William Jot , right and Charles Daye. Jones is chairman oi the Int* ■im Committee vested with presidential duties follov in •th resignation of Dr. Samuel P. Massie, and Buy.- is r , b.iont of the Student Government Association. jjfLj BURL ALLEN'S H INK TONGUE Pale, silvery dav.n comes sir.ilii!;.' from »ho east, Rais.ng night shades, v,aki : the slumbering world; Sweet greetings rhv from fowls v. ith wings unfurled, And, heeding Nature’s beckon, man and beast Arise to duty - - lonic--- and b- Last night loon • 1 • k, a. i n. i lit! Soon my an. . lie b. ami ; -ill . are A morning kiss - - 1...4 first .-nr morni. r prayer To keep us foi Jel.o m’s visit-;, lit; Earth He has bit- sed, and w- at e pari of it. 1 In breezes, dew-kiss, ire a,m . flov - - nod; Gaiety echoes frou each neigh! ' And all things flourish—thanks ■■H ~ - ace! This glad new day ■ creatur •■, or , lod Is why I say with glee, ■ . a.-.a nirr . b. Cooch Tells Success btory BY COLLIE J. NICHOi SON GRAMBLING, La. I AL) -- For a man basketball record mu coaches can approi>: m Coach Fred Holxiy of G: a ling College is umik--L to succumb to the ccci;;.„D.-r d disease of renowned. Hobdy has obstinate ; , himself, but he : as sions about w i .: coach. “The best a-sm ■ ; ct ■ i can have/' . qemt and rr.easu.tr ■. • •i- t >.k| material.” It is this saw reality that ha. gar-smoking Gr.-mb ; . tor on>. of the n;.iic>! ’-. .m --ningest coaches. In 10 seasons at Gran ’ 4 ir, Hobdy teams hate compiled an incredible 277-4*l won••!•.:.-s record in the tough Son: In- . ern Athletic Conference , This career standard i. r. matched in top-flight nr.... hire circles. Grambling has an 18-3 re. - ord for the season. What Is the essence of dy’s formula? It is a combine U d, cipline and thoroughness. Hobdy drills his teams until they almost become automatic in execution. He demands 100 per cent effort at all times as near to perfection as the players are able to give. TRADE NOW FOR A NEW 1966 MERCURY GET EXTRA-TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE - NOW RAWLS MOTOR (A. «@5 FAYETTEVILLE ST. PHONE TE »-4S«B Dealer No 2295 I rwaiUMi—lT >u n mnnn i imuinn ~ ■■ itr : mm, m m* m TRADE | EASE k.rball wrivf; of America. I- tl - . 1562 he was iv. . .nr standing colb-re n. . •>.,•■> selected by fh*' A.UJ and me NAIA to con duct a six - week 14-man : ' 1 i i; U- 01 Liii ill A “ nori: c !• r ik u. S. Depart ment of Stoto. v os one of tic - high point in a career glStte. ing 11 i u round* Grarnb- Hng'ir position us u b3.skot >ull pov-or appears perma '.out. Ills Tigers have beer. ' u; .ng the nation’s top id teams by both tin.* Asso ciatt d Pres . am: United PreSs Ititernafiona! for the past se ' i.i- n- m.-J the Ti , •. i i c1..., in. i; iy hasimpress ’ • sketb->ll people with the •.!■••.< Inpmont of gifted per ns lik., Reed, Her shell • -i, • rles IF rdnett, Jerry . arc, Ac X Tippitt and Wilbur Frazier. At . 1 cere football ts king, lb bdy has built a kind •• f respect, for his methods that verges on worship. Dotracors ruefully ac knowledge that lie has few i rs in the basketball coach ing fratei nity. Hobdy had lod the Tigers to one N.AIA national title, one Mid-West and four SWAC championships while develop ing eight small-college All- Americans. 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 26, 1966, edition 1
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