/ II
Classified! Mm
WSVBR 2 4 e 12
Cost per word 4c 4c 3c 3c
Classified Display
3»*r Line per
Iwue 10c 10c 7 Vjc 7 tic
Each word abbreviated, initial
or symbol count as one word
FuncUtlon 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
«d to run 3 or 12 issues.
Weekly Want Ads may be tele
phoned through Wednesday up to
lO A M.
C. w HARRIS TRANSFER CO
Local and long distance mov
ing. Rharnkatte. N. C or contact
at East Side Restaurant, Cabar
rus St.
(KAlbf—9fow York. Sleep-in Jobs
! Bal*rl*s to SBB. Fare advanced,
i&uaih reference®, phone number,
jgjjbia Maids Agency, 163 N. Main,
FULL TIME WORK available for
middle age or younger colored
farm hand Tenant house avail
able. Telephone 772-0225
TWO GIRLS — To work in shirt
laundry Experience not neces
sary. Apply Martinizing Ceaners.
3311 Western Blvd Call 834-8552
LADIES — Earn money showing
regular $125(8 HUMAN HAIR
WIGS now selling for $25 00.
Write: Wholesale Wig- 1203 E
t Chelten, Philadelphia. Pa.
' MONCRIEF S BARBER SHOP
"Bring me your head Hair
( cuts, Processes and Shaves S
Pe rson St Mr. Dan Moncricf,
Prop
i
MEN OR WOMEN—Wig Sales
men. Big opportunity In a
growing market for an excep
tional income. Operate your own
buslnesa Contact T. L Mitchell,
House of Wigs. 217 S. Wilming
ton St>, Raleigh, N C
MACDS Guaranteed New York
Uve-In Job*. S4O to S7O weekly.
Fare advance*. Rush references.
Harold Agency', Dept. 538, Lyn
brook, JT. Y.
FEMAILE HELP WANTED—Ladies,
fill wig orders at home. No out
side work. Salary. Write. Joseph
Wigs: 1283 E. Chelten, Philadel
phia. Pa.
WIGS (Human Hair) Value
$125.00 now $19.99. Style extra,
Write for details. Discount Wigs.
I#B3 E, Chalten, Philadelphia, Pa„
FOR SALE—Wigs. Xmas Special.
Guaranteed $125.C0 Human Hair
Wigs now sl9 93. Write for details.
Wig Wholesalers, 1203 E Chelten
Philadelphia. Pa
PATE'S SEAFOOD—"Specializing
In Fresh Seafood Daily." 3fi®
Blake St., Raleigh, N C. Phone
833-5*32
PIANOS—Story and Clark Console
Pianos, World’s Largest Selling
Brand. Discount Prices. Bank Fin-'
anclng. Hooper Piano C , 113 Main
St., Gamer, N. C. Ph. T 72-3816
JEFFREY'S SEAFOOD ‘‘Fresh
Seafoods From the Coast to
You Daily. 1201 New Bern Ave.,
Phone Tfi 4-8821.
MOTHERS $3 00 PER HOUR-Your
home is your office No collect
ing, no delivering or door to door
selling. For interview cal! 828-8167,.
WSSFS" RALEIGH GULF. Used c*r*.
We sell, trade and buy. SBU
SBBabobro St. Phone 344-OM3
POOLE BROTHERS Well Drilling
and Well Boring Day Phone
286-2185, Night Phone 288-2578,
Route 5, Raleigh, N. C.
CIVELLA 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-
S. East Street, Raleigh,
coPfflAx. seif asfvses, * wc.
Outdoor Signs. Printed Bulle
of signs. 3333 »
MACK'S RADIO & TV REPAIR.
Guarantee on all repairs. 404
S. Main St. Garner, N. C.
Cooper’s Bar-B-Q
BAR-B-Q and
Chicken
(Our Specialty)
Pig and Chicken
109 E. DAVIE ST,
CHURCH PEWS—One set of new
church pews, light oak finish.
Slightly damaged by freight com
pany, in delivery. Can be pur
chased at reduced price. Write-
HUNTINGTON CHURCH FURNI
TURE CO., P. O. Box 1801, Hunt
ington, W. Va.
•CrCKBLL CHEVROLET OO . Fu
quay-Varina. N. C. 552-0441,
EXTORT SHOE SEr.VlCT—Visit
Taltonh Shoe Repair. 402 r.vu
Davie St., Ralrlrh. 834-930
GENE'S TONSONRIAL SHOPPE
Shaves, haircuts. licensed
beauticians. New Rand Rd , Gar
ner, N. C. Irvan Davis, Prop
FAULK PLUMBINg”co —Com-
Plate [line of plumbing fix
ture. Oto Rand Rd.. Garner, N
C. Billy Faulk, Prop.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SERVICE
BY PUBLICATION -
NORTH CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
JAMES JEFFERSON, Plaintiff
vs.
MARY JEFFERSON. Defendant
To Mary E. Jefferson. Defendant-
Take notice that a pleading 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 aa follows:
Plaintiff seeks a divorce abso
lute from Mary E. Jefferson, de
"}**!““t. upon the grounds that
plaintiff and defendant have lived
separate and apart for more than
one continuous year next preced
*"*, institution of this action
*>}•* .Pifihtlff and defendant
?£• »* UI living In the said state
of separation.
You are required to answer or
Sf»"ur to the said complaint of
Maintlff not later than the 23rd
«Y of December, 1808, and upon
Jt#» r f *“ ur « *° do so the plain
*F#klng service against you
trill apply to the Court for the
relief sought.
—jjtls .the 31st day of October,
®S,*2>en Barnett, Asst, clerk
WffV* 3 lt-INK Sliperior Court
1 •* jS
g •
2* utiM&ME&xSS * 3»ag ts- jfM’BgKrS f. iaßSi? £ss*§x laSKef g £Mgf “ 1 rSast s ‘svx‘fg[iD. s> vga^: ->•*,f4X£sf *
xZvtfr vjfgS »§& iBS® &g9gs a Ssm i 2P*-**,,,. tfisal fUf® f§e?| ?
S fffi gSi iaSSII IB 18l mws, 1
||||l atf j» B|pF ww jig., jgy / |
4TOR 5? NOTICE
NOR TO CAROLINA
WAKE COUNTY
Having aua!'fied as Adminis
trator of the E-fate of Maud C.
Duncan, deceased, late of Wake
Countv North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of satd
deceased to exhibit them to the
undersigned at 1410 Oakwood
Avenue. Raleigh North Carolina,
on or before the 11th day of
April, 1987. or this notice will
be pleaded in bar of their re
covery All persons indebted to
the estate will please make im
mediate payment.
Tli is 11th riav of October. 1968.
CECIL. COP' E Administrator
F J CARNAGE, Attorney
Oct. 15-22-29: Nov. 5.
Ed Hall, Jr.
To Observe
22nd Year
One of this area’s most pop
ular young men will observe
his 22nd anniversary as a. gos
pel singer on Sunday, Nov. 20,
at the Jeffreys Grove School,
Highway 50, north of Raleigh.
The program is set to begin
promptly at 7:30 p. m.
Featured on the program will
be: The Powellettes, Zebulon;
“Mighty” Oxford Harmoneers,
Oxford; Little Ernest Burwell,
Butner; The Spiritual Echoes,
Wendell; The “Popular” Silver
Echoes, Garner; The “Great”
Gospel Jubilees, Method; The
Wilson Specials, The “Sensa
tional” Evening Five Quintet,
The Gospelalres, and The High
way Travelers, all of Raleigh.
Special guest will be “The
Five Little Ed Halls, children
of the honoree.
Master of ceremony will
ED HALL. JR.
“Sweet” Bob Rogers, local disc
jockey; and mistress of cere
mony will be Miss Donna L.
Hines, “Miss Evening Five” of
1966. “Miss Thanksgiving
Queen” will be crowned dur
ing Intermission.
In an interview with a CAR
OLINIAN newsman, Mr. Hall
said, “I have never seen a
person whom I disliked.”
Beginning his singing career
at the age of three years, Hall
is business manager and lead
singer with the Evening Five,
which he founded, as the group
was known as The Evening Four
when he joined it.
Among Mr. Hall’s treasured
gifts is a letter he received
two months ago from President
Lyndon B. Johnson. He has
received many congratulatory
letters from former Gov. Terry
Sanford and Gov. and Mrs. Dan
K. Moore.
Hall, the oldest of nine chil
dren, proudly boasts that each
of them sing. His mother,
Mrs. Bernice Hall, and wife,
Mrs. Mary E. (Angel) Hall, al
so have wonderful voices.
Hundreds of Mr. Hall’s thou
sands of friends and well-wish
ers are expected to be on hand
to help him commemorate this
event in his life.
Princeton News
BY MRS. GOLDIE LEE HARDY
PRINCETON - Mr. and Mrs.
Hubert Barnes, Mrs. Bessie
Pulley, of Goldsboro, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Newsome and girls,
of Cureaka, visited Mrs. Nancy
Howell Sunday.
Mrs. Howell’s children were
home during the weekend to at
tend her sister’s funeral, Mrs.
Beatrice Boyette of Goldsboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Curley B. How
ell, of New York and also Miss
Christene Howell of New York,
along with Mr. and Mrs. John
R. Newsome of Washington, D.
c.
Mr. and Mrs. Curley B. How
ell, Mrs. Howell, Mrs. Hardy
were the dinner guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Stevens Monday
evening.
A THOUGHT
* ‘O Lord God of my Salvation.
I Have cried day and night
before Thee. Let my prayer
come before Thee; Incline ThWe
ear unto my cry. For my soul
ds full of troubles; and my life
draweth nigh unto the grave.”
Psalm 88:1, 2, 3.
ALUMNI WORSHIP PRINCIPALS - Rev. Charles fc . Tyson, left. Columbia, S. C,, a 1960 grad
uate of A&T College, now chaplain with the Department of Correction, State of South Carolina,
who last week was main speaker at the alumni worship service, talks with other program prin
cipals. They are from left to right; M: s. James T. Speight, Washington, D. C.; Dr. Arthur P,
Bell, Greensboro, chairman of the observance; and Howard C. Barnhill, Charlotte, president of
the A&T College General Alumni Association.
YOU ARF THE DETECTIVE
As you enter the crowded, smoke-filled bar, you immedi
ately see the body of the dead racketeer, Marty Jacobs,
lying sprawled on the floor in front of the telephone booth.
After noting the crimson-stained bullet hole in his white
shirted chest, you carefully step over the body into the phone
booth with your handkerchief-covered hand and removed the
receiver from the hook, drop In your coin, and dial Detective
Lieutenant Dan Miller at headquarters. After Lieutenant Mil
ler’s arrival ten minutes later, you both listen to the story
of Hank Barton, owner of the bar.
“I was busy tending bar about thirty minutes or so ago when
Marty walks in the front door and hurries over to the phone
booth. He looked excited or worried or something...kept
glancing at the front door while he was dialing his number.
Then I got busy again washing some glasses while he was
talking...then suddenly I hear him yelling into the phone,
‘Billy, here he comes now...he’s gotta gun!’ Just at that
moment a couple of shots ring 0ut...1 glanced over at the
door and saw a big guy run across the sidewalk, Jump Into
a black car on the street, and gun It away. I looked back
at Marty..Jie’s dropped the receiver in the booth and is all
bent over holding his hand over his he backs out
of the booth and falls onto the floor.”
You turn to Lieutenant Miller and explain that you had
been walking along the .street a few doors away when you
heard the shots, ran Inside here, and found Hank Barton
lean Jig against one of the bar stools staring down at Jacobs’
body.
“Yeh, that’s right,” adds Barton, shaking his head mourn
fully. “It all happened so fast I didn’t know what to do.”
“You say Jacobs backed out of the booth before falling to
the floor,” says Lieutenant Miller. “Do you mean he opened
the door first?”
“0h...n0, he had the door open the whole time he was
talking.”
“You didn’t go to him after he was shot to make sure he
was dead?” you ask.
“I didn’t have to do that. I could see from where I was
standing that he was a goner. And I wanted to be sure, too,
that I didn’t touch or move anything. 1 know how you guys
are about that.”
“You seem to know that lesson pretty well,” you agree.
“But now you’re going to learn something else—that you can’t
get away with the story you’ve just told us!”
What is wrong with Hank Barton's story?
SOLUTION
Hank Barton told you that the victim had dropped the
receiver of the phone when he was shot. Y et, when you stepp
ed into the booth to phone Lieutenant Miller, you found the
receiver on the hook. Barton also said that he hadn't touched
anything alter the shooting.
St. Aug.’s Dr. Browne To
Address AME Women
As a pari of the program of
the 74th Annual Session cf the
Western North Carolina Con
ference, convening at St. Paul
AME Church, Nov. 16-20, Ra
leigh, the Missionary Women of
the conference will celebrate
their “Missionary Night*’ with
a Candlelighting and Commit
ment Service, 8 p. m. Thurs
day, Nov. 17/
Theme of this special pro
gram will be the Task of the
Church, “Helping People To
Help Themselves.'* Guest
speaker for the occasion will
,be Dr. Rose Butler Brown of
Durham. Music will be fur
3rd Negro
Capt. Earned
By PC Cops
WASHINGTON (NPI) - The
third Negro captain to be nam
ed by the Metropolitan Police
Department in two years, is
Robert Nathaniel Hough, 64, a
graduate of Howard University.
The department’s two other
Negro captains are Owen W.
Davis, promoted in February,
1965; and Tilmon B, O’Bryant,
promoted last March.
Hough, who has served as a
12th Precinct lieutenant, is a
veteran of World War n and
the Korean War. He joined
the force in 1938, was promot
ed to sergeant in 1961, and to
lieutenant in 1964.
nlshed by St. Paul AME Church.
Mrs. T. P. Dunhart, Confer
ence Branch President will pre
side. Bishop George W. Baber
is presiding Bishop while Mrs.
George W. Baber, is supervisor
of Missions; Dr. Anne Heath,
Washington, D. C. is Connec
tlonal President of the Mis
sionary Society. Rev. B. S.
Foust is host pastor and Mrs.
B. S. Foust Conference hos
tess. .
A native of Boston, Mass.,
Dr. Brown received her educa
tion at the University of Rhode
Island and at Harvard Univer
sity.
Her memberships include: A
merican Association forthe Ad
vancement of Science, Ameri
can Association of University
Professors and Pi Lambda The
ta Honor Society for Women in
Education.
Dr. Browne is the wife of
the Rev. Emmett T. Browne,
Sr., pastor, Mt. Vernon Bap
tist Church, Durham.
GRENADA, Miss - Negro stu
dents who demonstrated outside
two recently integrated schools
to protest harassment by white
students warned that the end is
not in sight. Police arrest
ed about 200 chanting and sing
ing Negro students, who planned
a mass meeting to decide on
their next moves. The students
were taken to jail in a con
verted bus after staging a mass
school walkout. They were ar
rested for violating a “legal
order.” The white students
were not.
YftCA News
Congressman Harold Cooley,
our representative from the 4th
District, addressed a group of
community leaders at the “Y”
on Thursday, Nov. 3 at 2:30
p. m.
A discussion of his 32 years
in Congress was given along
with a plea for a continuance
of political power in the hands
of the Democratic Party which
has passed helpful legislator
as: Civil Rights Laws, Medi
care, Anti-Poverty and Aid-to
Education.
Presiding were J. J. Sansorn
Jr. chairman Political Action
Committee Raleigh Citizens
Association and J. A. Shepard,
Chairman Raleigh Branch NA
ACP Political Action Commit
tee.
* * *
Organizational meetings of
Boys Gra-Y and Jr. Hi-Y will
be held at the YMCA on Sat
urday morning at 10 a. m.
♦ * *
The Wake County PTA met on
Sunday at 5 p. m.
* * *
A pre-election mass meeting
of precinct workers and regis
tered voters was held at the' ‘Y”
Monday night under the auspices
of the Raleigh Citizens As
sociation. The special empha
sis of the meeting was to turn
out a large vote in the General
Election on Nov. 8.
* * *
The Daughters of Isis will
sponsor a membership meeting
on Sunday Nov. 13 at 5 p. m.
* * *
“Pastoral Counseling” was
discussed at the regular meet
ing of the Ministerial Alliance
on Nov. 7 by the Rev. Frank
Hutchison, Minister of the Da
vie Street Presbyterian Church.
“One of the essential areas
where counseling is vital isthat
of marriage,” stated the speak
er. Several sessions of pre
marital counseling was recom
mended with the treatment of
such topics as finance, personal
responsibility and the reading
of such pamphlets as “Sex With
out Fear” which many young
couples had pronounced help
ful.
Educational counseling was
also recommended and a re
view of the Project ABC, “A
Better Chance” was given. This
project provides scholarship
aid for needy, worthy students
to attendhighly specialized pro -
vate schools La New England.
The applications for these
scholarships may be made at
Duke University by contacting
the director of Project ABC.
Junior High and High School
Students may apply.
A third area of counseling
described was the general area
of employment up grading with
emphasis placed on furth
ing at such Institutions as Hold
ing Institute.
Yes, We All Talk
BY MARCUS H. BOULWARt
QUESTION: Is there a home
study course that will help one
in his pronunciation and enun
ciation of words, and so on?
C. M.
ANSWER: Yes, there is. I
recomment the following:
BETTER SPEECH COURSE
by M. L. Gurren, Ph. D„ con
sultant. It contains forty lessons
on four phonograph records (33
and l/3), two manuals. Book
I treats “Principles of Cor
rect Speech,” while Book II
deals with “Principles of Cor
rect Usage.”
The course is prepared and
sold by the Living Language
Course at approximately ten
dollars. It can be purchased
at any good book store in the
larger towns and cities. I
am sorry, but I do not know
the specific address.
READERS: For my free
Highest Studsirt Post;
Miss Yemice A. Holt, Raleigh,
Elected Women’s Prexy At NCC
DUR HAM - Miss Vernice A.
Holt, of Raleigh, has been elect
ed president of the Women’s
Steering Committee of the Wo
men’s assembly at North Car
olina College.
The office is the highest post
in the Women’s Student Gov-
jjP| BURL ALLEN’S
fl|j INK TON6UI
Friends,
Consider Miss Jacqueline
Dennis, youngest daughter of
Mrs. Dorothy T. Dennis, of
20 Chatham Terrace, in Ra
leigh's Chavis Heights. Jackie
is VERY happy —largely be
cause of what she KNOWS, but
much MORE because of what
she does NOT know. This
spunky tot often pitches a little
FIT when not allowed to have
all things HER way. You see,
in her big-baby mind, she rea
lizes that she is almost always
with people who love her, and
she hopes that protesting will
help her to win her way!
But Jackie could not be
NEARLY so happy if she could
understand NOW many of the
facts about the BIG world out
side her LITTLE world--ls she
knew that her economic sta
tus, her social category, her
future livelihood chances—her
ENTIRE existence is as it is
MAINLY because she is Negro!
No, Jackie does not know that
political egotists played FOOL
with her freedom LONG before
her time - - and haven’t stopped
yet!'!'
She hasn’t learned that de
cades ago they burdened her
GREAT grandchildren’s
GREAT grandchildren with na-
Local Basinas; Educator Attends
National Convention In Miami, Fla.
Mrs. D,A. Barnes, president
director of Raleigh Business
College; Miss Bonnie Frances
Barnes, executive assistant,
and Mrs. S,G. Johns, typewri
ting instructor, all from the
Raleigh Business College at
tended the Fifty-fourth Annual
Convention of the United Busi
ness Schools Association, held
last weekend at the American
Hotel In Miami Beach, Fla,
Among the speakers at the
Miami Beach Convention were
such nationally prominent con
gressional and educational 4
leaders as: Senator Ralph Yar
borough (D,-Tex.) chairman of
the Senate Sub-Coimnitcee on
Labor who addressed the Con
vention at the final banquet;
the Executive Director of the
National CommissiononAc
crediting, Dr. Frank G. Dickey
who spoke about “Accreditat
ion—A Hallmark of Quality;*’
Lyle M. Spencer, president of
Civil Service
Examiners List
Many Openings
The Interagency Board of U.
S. Civil Service Examiners for
South Georgia announced today
an examination to fill Manager
ial, Administrative, Staff Ser
vices and Technical Services
position, GS-9 through GS-12,
in Federal agencies In the States
of Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Mississippi, North Carolina,
Tennessee, and Fort Campbell,
Kentucky. These positions have
a starting range in salary from
$7696 per year to $10,927 per
year.
The announcement covers
such fields as Personnel Man
agement, Budgeting, Employee
Development, Public Informa
tion, Program Planning, Educa
tion, Digital Computer System
Analyst, Realty Officer, Loan
Specialist, Industrial Spe
cialist, Labor Relations, Ad
ministrative Assistant, Com
munications Management, and
Transportation.
Information concerning qual
ification requirement's, how to
apply, location of positions,
etc. may be obtained from the
examination announcement
(number AG-6-02). Application
forms and copies of the an
nouncement are available from
the Civil Service Examiners at
any Post Office.
pamphlet on public discussion,
send two stamps and a long self
addressed business envelop to
Dr. M. H. Boulware, Florida
A&M University, Box 310-A,
Tallahassee, Florida 32307.
the GAmmum
RALEIGH, N. C-, SATIimOAT, NOximU'H 5,1 M 4
ernment at the college.
Miss Holt, the daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Julian Holt, of
915 South State St., Raleigh, is
a senior majoring in health edu
cation. She is a member of
the college choir, the Student
Welfare Forum Committee, the
tional detits by supporting peo
ples, many of whom enjoyed
CENTURIES before the birth
of America, and MOST of whom
needed only to arise from their
do-nothing dignities and go to
work! Jackie doesn’t even
DREAM that, while she may
find a good husband some day,
her BEST POSSIBLE mate
might have already perished, a
seed inside an American soldier
murdered In Viet Nam!
And so It is PAINFULLY
STRIKING to think of a FEW
of the horrible things that we
know that Jackie doesn’t know!
By the time this article is pub
lished, this nation shall have
made another political mess In
Jackie’s life by giving SOME
fakes a FIRST chance and OTH
ER fakes ANOTHER chance to
play fool with the lives of A
moricans Including Jackie!
Also, by the time this article
Is published, Jackie shall have
become TWO YEARS OLD—
or two years YOUNG—THAT
much closer to learning the
HELL of this HEAVEN and the
DEATH of this LIFE. Never
theless, while Jackie has still
a few years in the protected
beauty of babyhood, we wish
her a very, VERY happy birth
day!'!!!
the IBM subsidiary Science Re
search Associates; the presi
dent of Parsons College, Dr.
Millard G. Roberts, who dis
cussed “Schools of BusLness--
Present and Future;’’ and the
Ma yor of Miami Beach, the
Honorable Elliott Roosevelt who
delivered thewelcoming
speech.
Club News
BOOK CLUB MEETS
The Friendship Evening Book
Club met on Nov. 4, at the home
of Miss Mary Bryant. After
the business session the mem
bers gave brief remarks.
A delicious dinner was serv
ed by the hostess.
Guests Included: Mrs. Emma
Blacklock, Mrs. Annie Miller,
Mrs. Addle Walls, Miss Argle
Walls, Mrs. Annie Belle Lin
cher, Pres. Mrs. Mary P. Lane,
Sec. Miss Mary Bryant, Trea.
Mrs. Eleanor Burch, Missßel
va Lane, Mrs. Pinky Hall, Mrs.
Nora Lockhart. Mrs. Carrie
Laws, Mrs. Nancy Devane, M rs.
A. B. Johnson, Mrs. Omha Hay
wood, Mrs. Esther Michael, and
Mrs. Mable Young.
Next meeting Is scheduledfor
Nov. 18, at the home of Mrs.
Eleanor Burch.
* * *
Every Woman thinks she has
something that her rivals, In
the warfare of sex x haven’t.
TOWN 8s 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.G.—TRIUMPH
429 S. Wibnington St.—B33-5733
COME SEE AND DRIVEAMERICA'S
LUXURY SPORTS CAR AT A POPULAR PRICE
c O u G A. Ft
RAWLS MOTOR CO.
’oj 7 Fayetteville Street
Mill
i msi
Fund Raising Committi e, the
health education club and the
English club.
The newpresidentpartii ’.ipat
ed in a student-faculty lei ider
ship conference in C apah oslc,
vS?
men’s Week, Oct. 2§-N'ov. < l at
Howard University, Washii E
ton, D. C.
* -
?-■ v : ; .
Sv2
MISS VERNICE ARDORA HOLT
Ml Ahmni
Meet To Fete
A W§!ksh§ss
WASHINGTON, D. C. - The
winter meeting of the Executive
Committee of the AST College
General Alumni Association, to
be held here on Saturday, Nov.
12, will feature a workshop
in alumni operations and de
velopment.
The sessions are to be con
ducted at the Diplomat Motor
Hotel, New York Avenue, N.
E., beginning at 9:30 a. m.
The Workshop scheduled to
get underway beginning at 1 p.
m. will feature an array of
national figures in higher edu
cation, alumni and development
affairs. It is to be conduct
ed on the theme, “Individual
Expectations for Alumni Per
petuation.”
The keynote address Is to be
delivered by C. Sumner Stone,
administrative assistant to the
Chairman of the House Educa
tion and Labor Committee, U.
S. Congress.
BARGAINS
MUST SELL
NOW
'66 Poloro Conv $2795
'65 Mustong $1695
'65 Monaco $2595
'65 Coronet 500 $2295
'65 Tempest Convertible $2295
'64 Poloro 500 $1695
'64 Dod 0 e 4-dr $1095
'64 Ply. 4 dr $1195
'63 Ford Wooon $1495
'63 Chrysler oir $1795
'63 Dodoe 4-dr. hardtop $1195
'62 Ply. 9-pass, wogon . $ 795
'62 Ford 4-dr $ 995
'62 Rambler Wagon .... $795
'6l Chev. 4 dr $ 595
'6O DeSoto 4-dr $ 495
'65 Ford Vi ton Truck .. $1695
'64 Falcon Von . $ 895
'63 Greenbrier $1095
'63 Dodge Vi Ton $ 895
'59 Ford Vi Ton $ 695
DODGE
CITY, IN'
Dealer No. 3391
OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL * PM.
714 Downtown llvd. 121-7441 |
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