Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / March 26, 1966, edition 1 / Page 7
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»- BUY' 11 f — - - 1 ■ ■""* — ADSM““i Classifed Rotes ISSUES 2 4 8 12 Cost per word 4o 4c 3c 3c Classified Display Per Line per Issue 10c lCc 7 tec 7 Vic Each word abbreviated, initial or symbol count as one word Punctation marks are NOT counted as words. The minimum number of words in any 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 To a. at. HELP WANTED! MAIDS GUARANTEED NEW YORK LIVE-IN JOBS to $64 weekly. Tare advanced. Rush references HAROLD AGENCY. Dept. 536. LYNBROOK. N Y FEMALE HELP~WANTED! HOUSEHOLD MAIDS Live in jobs. Mass. Conn S3O-$65 Bus tickets. References. Barton Emp. Bur., Gt. Barrington, Mass. MAIDS—Live in jobs. Immediate placement. Mass., Conn. $35-8® wk. Rush references. Tickets advanced One fee charged. BARTON EMP BUR., Gt. Bar rington, Mass. GIVE YOUR HOUSE A NEW LOOK Free Estimates Newsome Roofing Co.. South Blount 3t. Extension S3S-1832. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Available throughout the USA 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, institutions, factories, plants, government in stallations and business. National Advertising by Company. Users may order for $1395 per gallon delivered prepaid. Exclusive Franchise. Investment secured by fast moving inventory with a guarantee sell agreement. 8400 minimum 514.758 40 maxi mum Investment. Tor complete information write or call. Area Code 314-FE. 8-0125 FrancHs" Sales Division 0-2 3024 North Llndberg Blvd. Si. Ann, Missouri 63074 $ $ $ Maids for N. Y. Up to S7O Wk. Top jobs, best homes in N. Y. City, New Jersey. Fare sent, rush references. Mrss DIXIE EMPLOYMENT AGCY 300 W. 40tli Street N.Y.C. Dept. 207 FOR RENT! Complete beauty shop for rent Idea! location. Light, heat end water included Contact Mrs Ter ry S3nds. Terry's International 626-9904. FOR SALE? Half ownership in Restful Pines, on account of owner retiring Twin Lake Colony Subdivision, including beautiful wooded hill top and hillside homesites, over looking Twin Lakes. Also drive-tn restaurant and motel The price is reasonable and terms very rea sonable. A wonderful site for re creation and vacation land For further information call 828-58'9, or write George Fuller, 712 E. Martin Street, Raleigh, N C. Cooper’s Bar-B-Q SAR-B-Q and Chicken (Our Specialty) Fte and Chickta 106 2. DAVm ST. ---.— NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY In The Administration of The Estate of CHARLES LEON HIGH, Deceased NOTICE The undersigned, having quali fied as administratrix of the Estate of CHARLES LEON HIGH. Deceased, late of Wake County. State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be fore the sth day of March, 1967. or this NOTICE will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate wll j lease make Immediate payment n the undersigned Tills 2nd day of March, 1988 MARY ELjLA BRYANT Route 7, Box 332 Raleigh, North Carolina MITCHELL & MURPHY Attorneys at Law 12014 Bast Hargett Street Raleigh, North Carolina ATTORNEYS FOR ADMINISTRATRIX DATES OF PUBLICATION March 5, 12. 19 and 28 1906 A'DMINTSTftATR LX NOTICE NORTH CAROLNA: WAKE COUNTY HAVING QUALIFIED as Ad en-filstrstrix of tire Estate of Wil - 11am Hunter, dec-eased, late of Wake County, North Carolina, this is tX> notify all persons having claim* against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Route 1, Raleigh, North Carolina, on or before th«j 28th day oi August. 1966, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to tiie estate will please make immediate payment. This 20th day of February, 1966 LAURA BURTON, Administratrix F. J. CARNAGE, Attorney March 6. 12, IS, 26, 1966 ADMIN BSFTRA'TOK *S NOTICE NORTH CAPOLIINA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified as Administra tor of tlie estate of S&llle A. Whit aker, deceased, late of Wake County, North Carolina, this Is to rnotify all persons having claims again.*! die estate of said deceas ed to exhibit them to the under signed at 1210 Evans Street, Burl ington, N C„ on or before the 14 dav of September, 1666, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to the estate will please make immediate payment. This 16th day of March, 1998 BSUDREOGE WHITAKER. Arimins trator: F. J. CARNAGE, Att’y. March 19, 20; April 2,9, 1966 ■Go To Cburcli Svodoy ADMINISTK A Tli IX .V TICF NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY HAVING QU VUrifD Ad ministratrix of the E.-.t.u,' ~-, Hugh William Arno!.;, deceased. .• of Wake Count' . N Carolina, this is to notify all per:- ms having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit 'n-x to the undersigned at 41>7 S Haywood St, Raleigh. N. C on or before the 28th day of August 1966 or this notice wi'i fc-. pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to the estate will phase make immediate pa mem. This 28i.1v da' c IV’ man :>■, VESSXF ARNOLD, Administratrix F J CARNAGE, Attorney March 5, 12 18. 26, ’.966 ADMINISTRATRIX MOTT ’K NORTH i "AKOI .ENA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of C E. l.xrht- TK*r deceased tU- ,?f '\ be Coin*- ty, North Carolina, 1.h,.-; i. b- no iry all persons bavin . claims gainst the estate ->f said detx . d ui exhibit them -,o the m r aigned at 1410 E. J ones Street, Ra leigh, North Carolina, on or fore the 14th day of SrptemK -1960 or thi noti.v veil; be ••• j in bar of their iw v< A;' sons indebted to .n<c v>t.tn ' please make iouredinn r»vi • ■ This 15th d. ' of M,.:r<:h, '466 MRS. MARCARET I. HAY'S. Administratrix: F ,i CAR MAGE. Alter: . v March 19. 26: April 3, ; I9e*‘ NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY’ UNDER AND BY V)ir.T.-E ot the power of sale contained -,n a cer tain Deed of Trim . - x v "v Mabel C Smith and hi !r d Law Is Smith dated December * HR. and recorded in Book 1532. Pape 452 in the office of Register of Deeds of Wake County. North Carolina, default havi.-..? been made in the payment ul tne in debtedness thereby secured ana said Deed of (Yust bc-.ug by J* terms there-fi i t > -ot-e --closure, the under igned Trustee will offer for sale .t public auc tion to the hit :■ -t oxide tor ca*o* at the Court--- e dvr t» '-Vatol County. North Car •? o’clock noon. or. T. :r«o! Sl*l day of April. 1986 *• ;• -rrigrty conveyed in ssu 1 D. ■ • Tnwt. the same !yi?v. unr! r - op -ri f --o County oi Wake State jv? North Carolina, in F- ' . '-p'4C and more particularly escribed as follow-s: BEGINNING .* t-. —it ;n th* North line of v ; C,.ba---u* Street. Helen A Rodgers’ (form erly J. C. Davis’s S<.- .-. ■ er. runs thence -vith vul H* lew A Rodgers’ line N - h 91 fee- to a stake then-.---.- East a Itr-e s>. slid with Caba r.-s Street 50 fc« t more or less, to -lake thence South in a Hr, p> - with S. ith Swain Street 9’ f-’- * r-ore <x to a stake in the north hn< >< Cabarrus Street thence Wert with the north line -i Cabarrus S; < 50 ire- more or . h tUi pr-.m of BEGINNING. Being "- m. vm portion of the s c - ri-. -po i.y -on veyed to E’«?a Wlggu -• by deed of V C. R ’. . V ; a ■ ■ Feb run’ v 11. 18C-5 ,-d--: 80-4: 155 d Pace ' o W ike ,- ;n --ty Registry. T’ is proper.' v.nil be . sub ject to all prl, r encumbrance-, eluding taxes and th<- •-.•ercrsftil bidder wnl l>- r< ■ . :-<i to five per cent percent: of tne purchase price Tr.\~ sale will re main open for te.i (10) dfi- ; s to re ceive increase old as require.• by iaw This 21st day of M.-.rch, 1960 J. J HENDERSON T; - :<s F J. CARNAGE Attorney March 28, April 2. S. 16. m ADMINf ATR AT GR’S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified as Admnis’ra tor of the S- ite rs ?• -an <s. deceased, late o f W.-0-, North Carol --.a. dr. - to » , -fy ail persons i .-.•••-.»• ; iaima a r. n,t th<- estate oi said dec:vc. a i-■ ex hlbit them to the .--nde»-r..,n<i( rt 5 7 L-. - V. rtii- ■ i R - North Caro .’.a. on t, • b«. fort- she 21 it day o: i>ep:.. .x . lOiXl o:- this notice will be , ■ ,c.r- bar ■'! tiioir ret-ov ry Ax i.-. --on -x (iebted to the es’ate riil p!-. asc make immediate p.ij This 21st day of Mr.-cl. .866 GEORGE R. GREENE. Ais trator CSORGE R GREENE .V • „ ,-y at-Law March 26; April .’ trr-. Teen-Denis Hold Meet Flans Set The Capital Cit, l . .*n-I vi’, nn't Saturday .uut than fort- candld.it. ■> 'tr. d op f. tho election •-n \p-■ i! 2a. C'n Satunia;, A| ; 2. xT • m .übt. will make sm-i: ’ u . le ft i filing fro .ii, is- . !>. -. i i r.-.- tioil foe Id: tlx ’! i-.’i D< : : Stats ('oir. ■ ntio: ill lv iU filing 100 pa;-,.ibis' ins. IkToiv \pril 2. Thi- ;: ins-t ill In placed in a sj'-oiol 1 1 . r in COntonttsHi si 1..-ifatiuu. All . - fleers must go tl, ivuv; tion. All can )’ to win the election tn-.r iv-l. for a refund or mav go i- t! -.- convention as a i< u-caio. Can didates who signed up on -ai urilay were: Claudia in id, P-.-,- rv Crutchfield, George Me,. ,i --lum and Skip Quick, for pres ident; Charles Brovn . ’• s-oin-.0. William.--, i-jste! If -laiiey, I'avisl Lane, June Melvin, Louis vi sion and Cheryl Hick- sen, ior vice-president; Clennis Noble, Kay Glenn and Sami: . Oiiis, recording secretary; final cial corr.-secretaries - Vi-.dan l •>- gan, Deborah I ane. Joyce .San ders, Pauline Goz.i, SaraHamj son; Treasurer, Marylin Wil liams, Donnell Patterson and Valerie Maye; Reporter: Do bra Lightner, Au* r usta Turner, Esther Boyer; Sergeant at Arm, Walter Solomon, Fred Crutch field, and Wilton Wallace; Par liamentarian, Constance -Da venport, Geraldine Williams, On April 2 at the ‘'Meet Your Teen-Detii Candidates*’ meeting Wake County Repre sentative Archie McMillan will TREES PRESENTED AT LUCILLE HUNTER SCHOOL- The above scene was captured at r. la-d Friday at the Lucille Huntei Flementary School, E. Davie Street, as the Tree So ■ --tv ot Rab-ish presented sev-• ral trees. The occasion v.-is Arbor Day. Left to right are; S. . Cl- id, member of tin executive board of th* Tre< Society of Raleigh, Thomas Mohan, hor : i-lultui't graduate of N. C. Stale University and assistant director of the Raleigh Parks De irtmem, David King, Ray Haywood, Robert Murphy, shovelling, Miss Phyllis Bass, and Prin cipal W, W, Hurdle. (See story). OPEN* NEW CLEANING BUSINESS HI RE - L. C. (Heavy) Rivers, . Raleigh resident for the past 2 r years, stands ready to sei v« the area public with his new Duruolean dealership. ;So-.- story). A mazingNewCleaiii ng Business Opens Here 1.. C, (Heavy) Rivers, of 1617 Fast Maifin St., a resi . dent of Raleigh for approxi ■ mately 2 r > years, announces | th • op«ming .rs a new Du: j : clean dealership in Raleigh [ and vicinity. Mr, Rivers holds t a x - rr- ein Business Adminis tration from Hampton, Insti tute, Hampton, Va. He is a memb-'i oi the Trustee Board "i Si. Paul AME Church, a i- ■ rr.; . of Hu- Advisory Stafi oi H doing industrial Center, - th--. A if \ and th»o OiTiygrt Psi Pin Fraternity, His i'ir.;t y ji>b Pi Raleig! was with The * <• : ‘•'tl’iN Newspaper, ,t vl ‘ :, -' rv< ; d as Prod«c n.uu.'igvr for a numbiT e oi ’ He later bc*co.ft'.e at Hiatt J . v.*tth the Ir v ing ' .serving as lino** tyjK opera ior for the past St '.'oral years* ’■ • !•, also si-wed as part tr; .e pr inting instructor atthi- Goi'i’rnor MoreheadSchool for a numivr of years. He is nov '.--vving the people of P.-n'ig: r mother ciipacity, by to . i iiit, tne DuvacK'an ser l-.ivei - is a member of- ‘Dura clean 1 s Os America...” an international chain of ‘ in ft: home’ rug ai i upholsK-i v ligoii School Hews On Friday,. March 18, the Horn e-making 712 sixth period class sponsored a post St, Pa t’ lcks ir . Tea, under the stip es vision id Mrs, i . D. Toole. Al 1 week, the t iris, mostlv sophomores and a ter. seniors, had Ih>> :i pl inrinr kn the- t*-a. On Monday, v.r decided with the help of out advisor, Mrs. Took', that the purpose of the tea would be to end our Food a ■. i Nut t it ion Unit s. Ilf l’eient committees. They were: the hostess, Glenda Hood and Unr.a Sittiuel; Planning Com mittee, Betty Me Knight, Car olyn Freeman, June Williams, Angela Rowe, and Vella Mot gan; Decoration and Arrange ment Committee, Clot ie Smith, f'oima Hines, Alice Banks, Kt istlna Brantley, and June Wil sp'-ak to the group on “Cam paign. Techniques in Practical Politics.” Mr. McMillan pre sented their Teen-Dems with their charter last June. He was their first guest speaker. The Teen-Dems will meet at 2 p. m. and Mr. McMillan will speak at 4 p. m. Cassandra Alien and Jimmy Mitchell are new members. Mrs. Frank L. Turner, advisor, is still looking for an assistant ad visor. Augusta B. Turner, re pot ter. cleaning ;mu mothproof ing dealership, Bi'sinesses simi lar *o his are established in the United States, Alaska, Ca nada, Japan, Hawaii and many other count lies throughout the world. Since 1930, the Dm a clean chain of dealerships has (10. sloped into the \vorld*s largest organisation of coop erative j.-.-.i--.} s specializing in the cleaning and preserving of home furnishings, hoi* ser vices are nationally advertis ed, and recommended by A - furniture and de partment stores. “About. 3 r years ago,” Mr. Rivers point ed out, “the originators of Dur.iClean undertook to solve home cleaning problems sci - i'.iu’i iil\ !. id-. . the cruises c.i fiber deterioration. Today as a result, there is no need to replace furnishings because of untimely wear caused by soiling. SinceDura cieas; is not a wei soaking or sc nibbing process, it is no longer necessary to tear up the house and send thing.- out to lx. (Team :i,'’ Mr. Rivers states that by Duracleaning, iiome furnish ings can be a ed again the same 1,. \ and mat u-3rs of service are added to thorn. Hams; Food Purchasing Com mittee, Irta Judd, Gwendolyn i obortson, Mary I yon, Alice Banks, and Erma Simuel; Serv ing Committee, Gweldolyn Rob ertson, Linda White, Norma Hodge, Bertha Ashburg, Gloria Long; The Clean-Up Commit tee, Lavurne Jeter, Glenda Hood, Jean Bryant, Peggy Hen derson arai Lorenza Leake, On Wednesday, each indivi dual person made plans In each group. On Thu; ‘day, the marketing committee vent marketing while others made necessary preparations. Our menu, was punch, potato chips, peanuts, ic.e cream, cupcakes, and mints. The day that we had all a walter! was finally hero. Nat urally, ,v<? all looker! very pret ty in our green and white. The table was elegantly decor ated with green and white. The table cloth was white with small green shamrocks all around with a beautiful large green shamrock in the middle. While we served the meal we listened to music from the alburn, “The Sound of Music.’’ The highlights of the day was a fashion show. Our model was June Delores Williams, a soph omore. She was elegantly dressed in a powder blue three piece cape sr.it, which she de signed and made as a home POET S CORNER FROM VIFT NAM Edftor, Journal: I am a Ma rino presently doing a tour of duty in Clut Lai, South Viet Nam. My home is 14G E. Ninth Avenue, Roselle, N. J. For this reason I am writing to your paper. Over here we hear quite a bit about the pro test against the U. S. in Viet X im. So I am enclosing a poem I wrote which more or less expresses my feelings and I'm sure the feelings of every fp. Siting American here in Viet Nam. Perhaps if the people read it, they will better un derstand how it is for us down here. •A : IV IN S. HALL JR. A PLEA TO YOU As 1 sit here in this dismal tent, My arms are folded, my head is bent. T keep asking myself, “why must this be?” F-r from my home, away across the sea. .'his place I’m at, they call it Chu Lai Many young men come here, and here some of them die. But die for what, is it all in vain? And at this point, rny heart is filled with pain. 1 The pain of disgust of some people back home, ho pro! • : on the grounds I used to roam. What do they object to, what do they mean? Burning of draft cards can even be seen. !'he\ want us to leave here, pull out of Viet Nam ; d let It lx: taken by the Communist Viet Cong. They do not consider the men who have perished, Leaving their loved ones and life so dearly cherished. Wo are Americans, people of dignity, Fighting to preserve human rights and liberty, rightin' now in Viet Nani, cer tainly much to our sorrow, But complete victory here to day can make all the dif f I't-nce tomorrow, is e must fight hard, steady, and fight even more Si communism .vill never find it’s way through our own 11 out door. To you few Americans who protest and disagree, Just consider what you have and I’m sure you will see It’s worth fighting for, and if ru ;>d be, dying f<jr. Don’t tear down our morale, our desire, our dedications But give us your moral sup port, your prayers, your in spirations. So when I go back across this vast blue sea, And return to my home, the “Land of the Free" I can walk with my head held high. Thev’ll be no mistake when you pass me by, Eyes tilled with tenderness, yet an expression of means, I’m a Viet Nam veteran, and a United States Marine. (EDITOR’S NOTE: The young man who wrote the above in spiring lines is the grand ne phew of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharper, of 21? Fowle Street, Raleigh). experience project. She also made a powdered blue Tam to match the cape suit. Her ac cessories were black heels, gloves and purse, and small dainty black pearl earrings. We really enjoyed this tea and will put it aside in our memoirs as a day to remem ber. Doss 5 ! Be k Dropouts News Digest HOSPITAL BIAS RICHMOND, Va. (NPI) - Tho U. S. Court of Appeals was asked last weekto decide wheth er three Negro nurses fired two years ago for eating in the “white” cafeteria of Dixie Hospital, Hampton, Va., are protected by the Constitution a gainst racial discrimination practiced by hospitals receiv ing federal monies, under the Hill-Burton Act. The nurses were among the hospital’s Ne gro employees forced to eat in a converted classroom, while white employees used a new cafeteria. GOP BILL WASHINGTON (NPI) - In -an effort to steal the Democrats’ thunder, 18 House Republicans have proposed a new cr. 11 rights bill which would bolster en forcement of the civil rights laws now on the books. The COP bill would strengthen fed eral criminals penalties for anyone depriving someone of his civil rights and make it easiei to prosecute public of -5 ficials involved in violence a gain st civil rights supro tiers. It would also glvi the Justice Department the nithorit. to in itiate civil rights law suits on its own, POOL SEGREGATION BALTIMORE (NPI) - ( iix•vi es of discrimination have been filed in U. S. District Court by six Negroes against the Cam bridge Volunteer Fire Depart ment. They contend that the department has used subter fuges to prevent Negroes from using its swimming pool and recreation arena. The litigants seek a federal injunction to compel the desegregation the facilities. ACUTE GRIEVANCE MINI OI A, L. !. (NPI) - \n investigation of charges that Negroes are being refused ad mittance info local volunteer fire department has been, launched by Nassau county. “It appeal s tu.it (the charges are) becomim. an acute grievance with the Negro community,” said Raw,son ! . Wood, chair man, County Human Rights commission. The county has 10,000 volunteer firemen In 71 companies. Only one of them is a Negro. SELECTIVE BUYING WASHINGTON (NPI) - A se lective buying campaign sup porting bus In. ssmen who back home rule for the nation's cap ital has been approved by the Inter religious Committee on Race Relations. The committee would not, ho sov-i,u whether this amounted to support for a boycott ay m. :: opponents of home rule. HOSPITA Hi.,: HOSE IT A L LYNCHBURG, Va. (NPI) - Participation of a formerly all whit. local hospital i-i ‘Te Med icare progi are Rax mdu,-. if to accept Ne to patients. Mem orial ho , a a. l ert’.i .3 have sigTx-y Cv .■ i’ . ... ui JtS serilr , th ..o; n-.. . cin cri.u ... a . ~ hu.. Baptist hospital do to 1 nstd ering sue! 1 ...i, WEEK'S v J PRI-V'Ci t 2R, \. J, - pocris. 1- u ct.i.J reUgiOu. -y .ml, 1 . >t believe wy ought charging hypocrisy ■»/ • vho disagree ■- iti, ; . <jt .. do sugges* ’. c- most at:, -k i . and brai.cn those . .. p,. Americanist.’ and <: ;• to cover up tiu ii ; . .x --cern of holding on: >,l privileges.” . -r. : • u < a - Blake, stated ch , k, Cen<-i - al Assembly, United Presby terian Church in the U. S. A., at Princeton Theological Semi nary, March 4, 1966. COUNCIL CHIEF As Low As Only $295.00 42125 %i—i #r DOWN #JLb4.J , « Comet Custom jports Coop® Only $2125 or as as $295 Down $59.99 per month! RAWLS MOTOR CO. 405-7 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. FOR LAWN GARDEN SEEDS PLANTS ... FERTILIZERS POULTRY & SCREEN WIRE —SRE— Castleberry-Hodge ,j Hardware Co. 222 S. BLOUNT STREET PHONE 833-4911 RALEIGH, N. C. THE CAROLINIAN* RALEIGH. N. C., SATURDAY MARCH 26, 1966 ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. - New president of the Greater ?t. Petersburg Council of Churches is the Rev. Enoc D. Davis, pastor, Second Bethel Baptist church. The first Ne gro to hold this post, he was elected during the council’s re cent assembly. MOVING ALONG EVANSTON, 111. - Substantial progress toward a racially in clusive church in the Method ist North Central jurisdiction was reported recently by the North Central Regional coun cil. In a review of the 19 months since the dissolution 01 the former Lexington confer ence of the racially-constitut ed Central jurisdiction, the re port noted, “the merger has lx. er; effected without a coiling of the ecclesiastical waters., (but) though it is formally a chieven, it is not totally ef fective* and further progress Is expected.” SEED MONEY BETiiOn - A $15,000 invest mold in 1 project to provide low income housing is to be made by the Detroit Council of Churches, if was disclos ed last week. The funds, call ed “seed money,” are design ed -to attract federal funds to the low income housing pro gram. CONTROL MEMBER ROME - Among the 16 pre lates who make up the Vati can clergy-laymen commission studying the birth conti ol issue is Archbishop Jean Baptiste Zoa of Yaounde, Cameroons. The group is expected to make final recommendations to Pope Paul VI on the use of the birth conti T pills. PARTICIPANT BALTIMORE - Dr. Marlin Luther King, .Jr., president, Southern Christian Leadership Conference, will be among the speakers at an afternoon sym posium on vital issues during the bicentennial celebration oi the Methodist church in Ameri ca April 21-24. Some 18 pap ers on historical aspects oi Methodism are expected to be presented at the symposium. STRAIGHT “A” STUDENT - Miss Nettie Lou Alexander, a fiX'Shman mathematics major at St. Augustine's College, made an “A * average for the first i vrnester of the 1965-66 school year. Miss Alexander, who was valedictorian of her grad uating class at Hawkins High in v’arrenton, received several dais foi excellence in high v 00l algebra. She reads and sc -, s during her snare time. Mis- Alexander is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Willie ' ' mdei, of Norlina. *»♦ SAFER CARS Although the automobile in dustry earned about $2.5 bil- Don last year, it spent only ■ bout sll million on basic safe tv research, the Catholic Di gest reports. 88 Make St Aug.’s Dean’s List A recent announcement from St. Augustine’s College’s exe cutive dean, Dr. Prezell R. Robinson, revealed that 88 stu dents made 'he Dear’s list for tire first semester of the 196; • GO school year. Students from Raleigh are as follows: Delonia Alston, Mary Barbour, Maruvene Deßerry, Patricia Gill, Shirley Liggett, Lonnie McClain, Erick Maye, Jr., Alma Thomas, Eunice Wea therford, l td a Horton, Dwight Peebles, Natalie Wilson, Bea trice Bennett, Frances Carmi chael, Berth.a Herndon, Billie Ray Hunter, Edna Sam;, vs, Pa tricia Marshall and Donna Win ters. Other students i.si. d .cu e sent a cross >. . :i, r o? ..-astern United stab r . • i- fol lows: SENIORS: Charles Alex ander, Glenda Bennett, Bessie Bethea, Marion Davis, Walter Davis, Glndvs Dm u>,’ Brenda Dowery, Mary Fields, Ronald Fox, Rebecca Galloway, Rosa line Gardner, Ann Gaskin, Frank Godfrey, G ace Horns, Ruby Humphrey, J a cquel Ine Jackson, Ollie Jones, John Parkins, Jim m Lopez, Jo Amu Mangum, Judith Moore, Eli No ble, Gloria Oliver, Grady Perk ins, James Perry. Ralph Per son, Mildred Richardson. Ce celia Smith, Eleanor Smith, and Elnora Wilson. JUNIORS: Naomi C< Lien, Carol Hagans, Vivian Hawkins, Albert Love, Josephine Mc- Bride, Norman Mitchell, Annie Pender, Sondra Scipio, Sy Oli ver Smith, Annie Glen do r a Thomas, and Hoyle Utley, SOP HOMO! i H Vc-rnelle Al ston, Gwen Cut chi; , Bob by Heard, Ha. ' . . . , Peggy Pledger uni 1 m. in, FRESH AH N; veUk Alex ander, Willi: n ".udron Andrews, 1 Be.:;a min #>■ *vi , , vi ian E. Har . .. Har - ris, Fay Fu . nice Har i ? .It, Linda H - . . Gloria L; ’ • gan, I ( Scarboi lamr- Teaj 11 Fannie Wirn’L -u > ter. POVERTY : c■ WASHING! N or Ki Ik, .1 :y alumnus ai d f< date !>i - • i.r e erriuiei-t, Ruston-Tlllotso!: • :>■ . tin, Tex., hs ■ re? . . -i ; - lie affairs dir; c; . u the Method:, t K tian Social • In the fad ’ gram. T < Y ■ . ,j■ ..• n; formal!; director, Co- ~, c. flee <:! fc’coni 1.•«; , headquarter cl in / - iu. FINE : US® C«S > ’62 CADILLAC conver tible. Fully epulpped '6O BUICK convertible Fully equipped $995.00 ’6l OLDSMOBILE ‘9B” 2-dr., hardtop. Fully equipped $1295.00 ’6l CHEVROLET Im pair V-8 4-dr.. Fully equipped ’57 CHEVROLET 2-dr. V-8, radio, and Heat fr $395.00 ’57 FORD 2-dr. Fairlane “500”. Fully equip ped $395.00 ’63 PLYMOUTH Sta tion Wagon, 4-door $995.00 ’59 PLYMOUTH 6-cvb, 4-dr. ' $395.00 II .. T.l .L—HM— ’59 RAMBLER 4-door Station Wagon $295.00 CAROLINA M@t©r S dm Hargett at. Bloont St*., RALEIGH, N. C. Telephone 832-741® ?: Dealer No. 1213 7
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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March 26, 1966, edition 1
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