Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Nov. 5, 1966, edition 1 / Page 11
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BUY SELL CLASSIFIED ADS TRADE LEASTE Classified Rates issues. * e 12 Cost per word 4o 4c 3c 3c Classified Display F«r Line per Issue 10c 10c "Vac 7 lie 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 10 A M. C. W. HARRIS TRANSFER CO Local and long distance mov ing. Rhamkatte, N. C. or contact at East Side Restaurant, Cabar rus St. MAtDS—New York. Sleep-ln jobs. Salaries to $55. Fare advanced. IRusb references, phone number. . Able Maids Agency, 188 N. Main, A Freeport, N. Y. FULL TIME WORK available for middle ace or younger colored v farm hand. Tenant house avail- able. Telephone 772-0223. TWO GIRLS—To work in shirt laundry Experience not neces sary App'.v 'Martinizing Ceaners, 3911 Western Blvri Call. 834-8552. LADIES— Earn money showing regular *125 Ot. HUMAN HAIR WIGS now selling for $25 00. Write: Wholesale Wigs. 1203 E. Chelten, Philadelphia. Pa. MONCRIEI S BARBER SHOP "Brine me your head" Hair cuts. Processes and Shaves S Person St Mr. Dan Moncrief. Prop. MEN OR WOMEN— Wig Sales men Big opportunity in a growing market for an excep tional Income. Operate your own business. Contact T L Mitchell. House of Wigs. 217 S Wilming ton St., Raleigh. N. C. MAIDS Guaranteed New York Uve-In Jobs to S7O weekly. Far* advances Rush references. Harold Agency. Dept. 538, Lyn brook, N. Y, \ J. A. M CHEVROLET CO — Chev- rolets and Oldsmobiles. 260-9132 or 269-8318 7 r WIGS (Human Hair) Value $125X0 now $19.99 Style extra. 4 Write for details. Discount Wigs. 12C3 E Chalten, Philadelphia. Pa. MACK'S RADIO A TV REPAIR Guarantee on all repairs 404 S. Mam St. Garner. N. C. PATE’S SEAFOOD— "Specializing In Fresh Seafood Daily.” 300 Blake St., Raieigh, N. C. Phone 838-5832 PIANOS—Story and Clark Console Pianos. World's Largest Selling Brand Discount Prices. Bonk Fin ancing. Hooper Plano C . 113 Main St.. Gamer, N. C. Ph. 772-3618 JEFFREY'S SEAFOOD "Fresh Seafoods From the Coast to You Daily. 1231 New Bern Ave., Phone TE 4-9621. MOTHERS *3 00 PER HOUR—Your home i* your office. No collect ing. no delivering or door to door aelling. For interview call 828-6137. WEST RALEIGH GULF. Used e*r». We sell, trade and buy. Mil HiHabobro St. Phone 344-02(53 LUXE RECORD B A R —2o6 Ea»t v Cabarrus St Soecializmg in All I* Latest 45 RFM. Spiritual and. Rock and Roll POOLE BROTHERS ~Well Drilling and Well Boring. Day Phone 266-2185. Night Phone 286-2576. Route 5, Raleigh. N C. CrVELLA BEAUTY COLLEGE—A complete course in Beauty Cul ture. Personality and Charm. Day and night classes; weekly or monthly. Air conditioned. Mrs C J. Pitts, Owner-Mana jer. 229 S East Street, Raleigh CAPITAL SIGN SERVICE. INC. Outdoor Signs Printed Bulle tin*. A3! tjooes Os signs. 3333 ». Blvd. 828-5463 Cooper’s Bar-B-Q BAK-B-Q and Chicken (Our Specialty) Pig and Chicken 109 E. DAVIE ST. OCTCKBLL CHEVROLET CO.. Fu quay-Vartna. N. C 552-8441. EXPERT SHOE SERVICE—Visit Tniton’s Shoe Rop-iir, 403 East Davie St., Raieirh 834-93' 1 3 GENE'S TONSCNRIAL SHOPPE Shaves. haircuts. licensed g beauticians. New Rand Rd . Gar ' ner, N. C. Irvan Davis, Prop. FAULK PLUMBING CO —Com plete line of plumbing fix tures Old Rand Rd.. Garner, N C. Billy Faulk, Prop _ LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OF SERnCE BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNT'’ ?? T |^ rRTOR COURT JAMES JEFFERSON. Plaintiff MARY JEFFERSON. Defendai.i To Mary E Jefferson. Defendant Take notice that a nleadlng or complaint seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action and was filed in the Superior Court of Wake Coun- the Bth day of September, The nature of the relief being •ought la as follows Plaintiff seeks a divorce abso lute from Mary E. Jefferson, de u2°2 , th *. Rounds that plaintiff and defendant have lived separate and apart for more than one continuous year next preced ing the institution of this action and that plaintiff and defendant are still living In the said Trite of separation. You are required to answer or HIJ 0 V 1 * complaint of plaintiff not later than the 23rd day of December, 1896. and upon y.“ ur f*»ure to do so the plain" Uff seeking service against you * nallef*sought" th * C ° Urt for the ls ™« .the 31st day of October, Gretchen Barnett. Asst. Clerk Nov !-K C -i 7.2« y Superlor Court CORRECTION The statement In the Inquir ing Reporter for October 22, tor Allle Lynette Williams was a mistake. The photo and statement was supposedly to nave been Jerry Williams, (no relation) of Spring Lake, N. C., a serviceman. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified as Administra trix of Sie Estate of John Mahlon Ferrell, deceased, late of Wake County, North Carolina, thla i* to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceas ed to exhibit them to the under signed at Cary. North Carolina, on or before the 3rd day of April, 1967, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate pay ment. This 3rd day of October. Ifß6. MRS. MARY R, FERRELL. Adm. F. J. CARNAGE, Attorney Oct. 8. 15, 22 , 28, 1986. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE NORTH OAROL-fNA WAKE COUNTY Having qualified as Administra trix of the Estate of Lonnie Da vis, deceased, late of Wake Coun ty, North Carolina, thi* is to no tify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceas ed to exhibit them to the under signed at 608 S. Harrington Street, Raleigh. North Carolina, on or before the 3rd day of April 1987, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to the estate will please make Immediate payment. Thi# 3rd day of October, 1988. ELIZABETH M. FONTES, Adm. F. J. CARNAGE, Attorney Oct. 8. 15. 23. 39. 198$. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKE COUNTY Hsvine Qualified as Adminis trator of the E'tate of Maud C. Duncan, deceased, late of Wake Countv North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at MIC Oakwood Avenue. Raleigh North Carolina, on or before the 11th day of April. 1967. or this notice will be nleaded in bar of their re covery All nersons indebted to ' the estate will n’.ease make im mediate nayment. This 11th dav of October. 1666 CECIL COP I E Administrator F J CARNAGE, Attorney Oct 15-22-29; Nov. 5 CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs Leol* V. Howard wishes to thank friends and relatives for thetr kindnees during the illness arid death of sher loved one. Professor If Washfagtoe Moot DURHAM - Joe N. Norman, assistant professor In North Carolina College’s Commerce Department, attended a two day meeting of college teachers of accounting sponsored by the U. S, General Accounting Of fice in Washington, D. C., Mon day and Tuesday, Oct. 31 and November 1. Norman, a Certified Public Accountant, participated in dis cussions of General Account ing Office procedures, auditing standards, automatic data pro cessing, and professional de velopment for college graduates employed by the General Ac counting Office. Our Health Z f Ay J. M. Amberson, M.D. Mouthwashes It may seem strange to de vote an entire column to mouth washes, but we Americans spend millions of dollars on them each year and tele vision commer fefvl cials seem to H i IS* suggest that fPiV \ 1 they can do | It everything -Ml from prevent ing a cold to w » guaranteeing a happy love life. If you ask a professional man, cither a physician or a dentist, his opinion of mouthwashes, he’ll probably answer:‘‘They’re fine except that people use them for the wrong reasons.” First off, a mouthwash cannot cure or prevent a cold-regard less of what you hear on tele vision. Secondly, if you have chronic bad breath, you should see a phy sician or dentist since chronic bad breath may be a sign of de caying teeth, stomach trouble, or any number of conditions requir ing professional advice. Are mouthwashes useless, then? Far from it. A mouthwash performs an effective service as a lavage ... mechanically cleans ing the mouth and teeth of food particles. When gargled, a mouthwash can soothe the irritated tissues of sore throats. In fact, one very effective oral solution, called Chloraseptic mouthwash, is widely recommended by physi cians to relieve the pain and dis comfort of sore throats due to cold. Researchers at a number of hospitals throughout the coun try have found that Chloraseptic relievos minor sore throat pain often within seconds. What sets this mouthwash apart is the fact that it is “anes thetic”, or more correctly, a topi cal anesthetic. This means it re lieves pain on the surface of the mouth and throat tissue. Available in drugstores with out a prescription, Chloraseptic has been used by physicians and dentists for over 10 years for prompt relief of mouth and throat soreness. When your physician or den tist recommends a mouthwash to you, he has a clear cut reason for doing it-and that reason is never to prevent or cure a cold -or un unhappy marital future. 1. Shipment of books arrive in Kenya, Africa. 2. In 20 African countries, CRS conducts medical training programs. . ■. U.' school lunch program.* improve I. Vocational training courses prepare un»ki!led attendance and attentiveness. youths for self-sufficiency in the future. The future stability and success of the emerging and underdeveloped nations lie dormant in their poverty-stricken populations. The malnourished and undernourished, the povortv-afflietod and the disease-ridden—comprising two-thirds of the world’s population- are unable to attain the edu cation and training they need to break the chains of their desolation and deprivation. Catholic Relief Services, the overseas aid agency of American Catholics, in addition to providing food, clothing and medicines to the needy, sponsor and supervise educational and vocational training schools to help the underprivileged attain self-respect and human dignity. Support these worthy self-help programs during the KHifl BISHOPS’ OVERSEAS RELIEF FUND A PPL AI , March U! D Send your donation to: Catholic Bishops’ Overseas Relief Fund, Empire State Bldg., New York, N. Y. 10001. (Or to the nearest Catholic church.) , |,,, Bmp fm Should Know PERRY h|» Z?ORN IN HOUSTONyTEXAS/ I v , 1873/HE HAD TO QUIT SCHOOL BY THE V xj EIGHTH GRADE TO WORK i TWE LVE YEARS JjaF ‘ /JIM 1 LATER/HIS FIRST ATTEMPT TO START AN J INSURANCE CO.WAS A FAILURE BUT HIS- >§ W' ' SECOND TRY SET UP THE STANDARD LIFE INSURANCE CO„ATLANTA,6A - A NEGRO FI RST! BY 1918 THE PREMIUM INCOME WAS $ 339.327.71 HE SOON ORGANIZED THE SERVICE CO.tCAPITAL STOCK:S 100,000?) AND CITIZEN TRUST CAPITAL STOCK; $ 250,000, SURPLUS*. $ 250/000! Parade Os Kitchen Ideas * * By Eleanor Lynch Director, Home Economics Reynolds Metals Company Spring and summer picnics are always fun, especially when you don't have to scurry around all morning preparing and packing the food Avoid this problem. Make your sandwiches, cakes and all other foods the day before; wrap them carefully in aluminum household foil and store in the re frigerator overnight. On the day of the picnic, all you do is pack the well-chilled food and beverages in an insulated pic nic bag, drive to your favorite spot and enjoy the delicious food and the pleasant surroundings. Here are some good suggestions to make your picnic more enjoyable; Sandwiches: Make these the day before. Avoid using mayonnaise, cucumber or tomato slices as they soak in and soften the bread Spread bread with butter or margarine if you like. Wrap sand wiches several in a package, in Reynolds Wrap aluminum foil and store overnight in the refrigerator. Mark foil before wrapping, denot- ! ing fillings, using a strip of scotch magic tape and writing on the tape. Salads: Prepare your favorite salad potato, macaroni or chicken, and place in a bowl. Wrap bowl and all in a large sheet of aluminum foil and store over night in the refrigerator. Leave the lettuce out of the salad and wrap separately in foil to keep it crisp Hot casseroles: Baked beans, etc., can be kept warm for hours, if you wrap the whole dish in foil when it comes from the oven use Reynolds Wrap heavy duty foil. Fried or roast chicken: Hot or cold, chicken keeps its crunchi ness and flavor when wrapped in aluminum foil. Cook chicken the day before, drain grease on brown paper, cool, wrap and refrigerate. For hot chicken, place the foil package over the picnic fire until the chicken is reheated Hamburgers: Mix with season ings and shape the day before, stack with a piece of foil between each burger and wrap all in alumi num foil. Refrigerate. Do not hold hamburgers for more than 24 hours. Next day, broil at the pic nic grounds. Buns wrapped in aluminum foil stay bakery fresh. Roast corn: The day before the picnic, husk ears of corn, spread them with butter and sprinkle with seasonings. Wrap each ear in a square of foil, sealing ends by twisting. At the picnic, place the ears in the hot coals (not redi and roast them for 10-15 minutes I Or place the wrapped ears on the grate and roast for 20-25 minutes. Turn several times. Cake and Cookies: Bake cake in foil pan, frost when cool. Seal top with aluminum foil. The cake will stay fresh for several days no drying or cracked frosting. And here’s a tip for more sani tary outings: wrap a damp wash cloth in foil to clean soiled sticky little hands after eating chicken or juicy fruits. For the fisherman. Reynolds Wrap is ideal for lining the com partments of tackle boxes to pre vent rusted plugs. i. talk vm Tlrci 1 By Carol Bennett, Teen Consultant, Breck Hair Care Center Watch Out For ESP There’s your hair, quietly growing half an inch a month, nicely controllable and then you wake up one morning, gaze into the mirror and it looks—horror of horrors!—too long. It’s going every which way, doesn’t take a curl, resists all efforts to be kept in trim. You get a determined look in your eye and a slight quiver in your chin. You’ve reached what is called the ESP— the Exasperated Snipping Point —that awful time when you de cide you must cut your hair or die of shame! Y’ou can overcome ESP in sev eral ways. Try a new hair style. If you feel a compulsion toward scizzoring cut little wispy bangs or side guiehes. Buy a wiglet to help you over the hurdles of the in-betweeny length. Or perk up your hair with a jazzy temporary rinse, Mother-willing. Whatever you decide to do, look upon the whole episode as a battle. Either you’ll control your hair, or it'll get the better of you. Enlist in your arsenal a hair spray like Breck Hair Set Mist. The unique new filtered formula was devised especially to make it the best controller the hair ever had. And good news too is that the Hair Set Mist prevents spray build-up and formation of dull ing film that mars the shine of naturally cloun hair. Gone is the “goo," because the Mist sprays on almost dvv! If you've just about reached your ESP and are heading for a rendezvous with the shears catch yourself before it’s too late. K? BURL ALLEN’S U INK TONGUE SALUTATION Upon my frowzy, tranquil couch, one ya ..n, And I -- who NEVER spent a SINLESS day-- Am blest to celebrate another DAWN; To banish all my trespasses passE. Last night brought THOUSANDS to their mortal end— Some consecrated souls and some unfit-- But Heaven’s Hope and Mercy .still attend, So Earth awakes again—and I with it! Therefore, instead of greetLig wind and sun, Orchard and garden, home and neighborhood-- Or hailing bird and brook or EVERYONE And EVERYTHING, in brazen gratitude For light on creature, herbage, stream and clod, I prayerfully salute: ' Good MORNING, God!” W&fk-Stmiy Funds Total Over 31 G’s DURHAM - North Carolina Collage has been awarded $331, - 365 In federal funds for its work-study program for the a cademic year, W. c. Blackwell, the college’s financial aid of ficer, announced this week. Under the program, designed to help needy students remain in college, 485 at NCC have been awarded grants in amounts ranging from 3405 to 540 per year. NCC Plans 1-Act Plays DURHAM - Three one-act plays C'nakh w’s “The Boor,” J. M. Synge's “Riders to the Sea,” and Molsere’s “The Af fected Young Ladies”—will be presented by the North Car olina College Drama Depart ment on Tuesday, Nov, 22. They are scheduled for pre sentation in B. N. Duke Audi torium beginning at 7 p. m. Casting for the three one aciers has been completed and rehearsals have begun. Direct ing the plays are three grad uate student r from the Uni versity of North Carolina. “The Boor” will be direct ed by Windy Barer; “Riders to the Sea” by Sarah Cravitz; and “The Affected Young La dies” by William Smith. «r«§T' /*r\ You feel good about it when you buy Savings Bonds th Have you ever .-■nr-, stopped to think „ just how much . v,.,™, ■ United States Savings Bonds can contribute to a happy marriage? Or how many ways Bonds can help build a solid fi nancial foundation for your future? US. Savings Bonds buy furniture. Or make a down payment on a home. Help in the care and education of your children. In short, help you be a bettor help male to your family—and to your country. And very importantly, help support our men in Vietnam. US. Savings Bonds never stop growing for you as long as they’re held. Never stop giving you that secure, safe, star-spangled feeling. Discover that feeling for yourself, today. Ask about the convenient Payroll Sav ings Plan where you work —or buy Bonds regularly at your bank. I>ll\ Ij.h. ! 4.16% I *• | Savinsjs Bonds THE CJ&OUNIAK RALEIGH N. C„ SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6. i9?i? §§S !! @PI*H<iSQN By Mary Whitman The dog in Noah's ark may have been an Afghan. Some Afghanistan tribes think so. Historians have traced that dog back to the Sinai Penin sula, at any rate, where Moses received the ten command ments. Dogs have a history that parallels that of people and may have begun well before then Dog lovers will enjoy boning up on the facts in a new volume called Dogs ot the World, part of the World Li brary series of Whitman Pub lishing Company, Racine, Wis. In Egypt the Greyhound has been known for 3500 years, and the royal Saluki dog even longer than that, for he ap peared on Sumerian carvings six thousand years ago. A dog known as far back as 4000 to 5000 BC. is the Nor wegian Elkhotmd, who once hunted with Stone Age men, and later helped the Vikings The small and loveable Beagle once rode in boats with sails of painted skin He was one of the famous Celtic dogs imported to Italy along with grain, geld and silver The Collie, a hardworking sheep dog, never made the grade socially until Queen Victoria took a liking to him; he is still popular today. The proud Dai matlon, on the other hand, once posed for Greek sculp tors. He may have come from India originally. At one time he traveled with packs of gypsies, and in general led a checkered life. Youngsters will enjoy the chapter called "Your Dog.” After a steeping of history, it tells how to buy a dog and train and feed him. A book of this kind, avail able at variety stores, makes learning a game for school goers, and adults may want to read it aloud at the den meet ing or story hour. Dogs are a hobby the whole family can share. Pretty Kitty Cats are very careful about their toilet and groom themselves with their tongues. However, to assure a well-groomed cat and remove loose hair, a daily brush ing and combing is needed. Begin grooming your pet when a kitten and he will become ac customed to the daily routine. Daily brushing also prevents for mation of hair balls in the cat’s stomach. Place kitty on your lap, or on a table or floor where he can move around as he is brushed. TOWN & COUNTRY GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRS TUNE - UPS-—OVERHAUL TRANSMISSIONS IGNITIONS 24 - Hour Service Light Duty Wrecker Rock Quarry Rd. 832-7009 Night . . 772-1810 RUFUS JOHNSON. Prop. HARMON-ROWLAND, INC. Import Sales and Service RENAULT—PEUGEOT—M.O.—TRIUMPH 429 S. Wilmington St.—B33-5733 COME SEE AND DRIVE AMERICA'S LUXURY SPORTS CAR AT A POPULAR PRICE C O TJ <3 -A. TA RAWLS MOTOR CO. I 405-7 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N C. I >ll HU HWl—ww MIWIIMIfII'II HIWI liHWillil»l mi 11 inf FWII iiIIIMIIIIMWIMMIIItIiWIIIItfIiMWMMMMBWMMMMMMBWWWMMWMMMMi The Routine Job According to recent psycho logical studies of industrial work ers, people in boring routine tasks identify with their work only about 50 per cent as much as people doing varied and chal lenging jobs. The results of their, disinterest are high rates of turnover and absenteeism, and a low rate of production. Bored workers every year cost industry countless millions of productive hours and dollars, as monotony accounts for ineffi ciency, errors and accidents. And lack of motivation is just as un comfortable for the worker as it is unprofitable for the employer.' But repetitive, routine tasks are vital to this Age of Tech nology and all its accompanying advantages. Every man on the assembly line is contributing a necessary part to the whole. Management’s problem is to make him fret important. Among the methods modern businesses use to involve, moti vate, and stimulate each em ployee are open-ended interviews, in which the worker can state his opinions and complaints'- anonymously, fringe benefits, more attractive surroundings, and the scientific application of music. The effect of music as an easer of monotony has been well proven in unbiased investigations. To day, there are about 20,000 com panies in this country, including 9 of the 12 rated as “best man aged,” that use scientifically programmed work music. Testi monies to its effect are abundant, with consistent reports of raised efficiency where music by Muzak is installed. Muzak is precisely timed and controlled to give an emotional lift every fifteen min utes, and selections are varied in tempo, rhythm, instrumentation and orchestra size. Such planned programming gives workers a feeling of moving forward, help ing the day go faster. An attractive working environ ment makes the employe feel noticed and necessary, alleviates the tedium of his work, and in spires him to greater efficiency. When he’s happy, management is, too. RATE OF MATURING DEPENDS ON SIZE Not all dogs mature at the same rate. Representative; of the small breeds look and art like adults by the time they’re a year old. Members of the larger breeds develop more slowly, physically an 1 mentally, and don’t reach full maturity until they’re two or in some eases three years old. This makes it difficult on the big fellows, for just be cause of their size more is expected of them than then smaller confreres of com parable age. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS WAS NOW '66 Poloro Conv $2995 $2795 '66 Dort 4-dr. . $2495 $2295 '65 Mustang .. $1895 $1695 '65 Monoco $2795 $2595 '65 Coronet 500 $2495 $2295 '65 Tempest t Convertib'e $2495 $2295 s '64 Dodoe 4-dr $1495 $1295 o '64 PLY. 4 dr. .. $1395 $1195 '64 Dart GT $1795 $1595 . '63 Ford Wagon $1795 $1495 '63 Chrysler oir $1995 $1795 '63 Dodqe 4-dr. $1595 $1395 a '62 Ford 4-dr. . $1195 $ 995 ' '62 Ply. Woq. $1195 $ 995 >• '6O Ford Wagon $ 695 $ 495 - '6O Desoto 4-dr. $ 695 $ 495 s '59 Ply. hordtoo $ 795 $ 395, >, '65 Ford Vi ton Truck . . $1695 c '64 Falcon Von $ 895 I. '63 Greenbrier $1295 $1095 '63 Dodge Vi ton $ 895 '59 Ford Vi ton $ 695 DODGE CITY, INC. Deoler No. 3391 OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL I P.M. 714 Downtown Blvd. 13-7441 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1966, edition 1
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