Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 3, 1966, edition 1 / Page 9
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v Bllx 1 / Sill Classified Rates ISSUES 2 4 8 !2 Cost per word 4c 4c 3c 3c Classified Display 3P*r Line per Sasue 10c 10c 7<ic 7>,4c Each word abbreviated, initial or symbol count as one word Func-tation marks arc 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 8 or 12 issues. Weekly Want Ads may be tele phoned through Wednesday up to 30 A. 114. C W KARRIS TRANSFER CO Loc.H and Ion? distance mov ing Rhamkatte, N C or contact at East Side Restaurant. Cabar rus St. SIATSa—Ncw York. Sletsp-ta )c*» Salarte® to SC.I Fare advanced Sf? h ,r e ff renc **' Phone number Agency, M» N. Main. FULL TIME WORK available for middle ase o: younger colored \ farm hand Tenant nouse avail " able Telephone T72-C225 TWO GIRLS—T work in shirt X laundrx Experience not neces sar' Ap-lv Ml’ >rino Charters 3811 Western Blvd Call. 834-8552 LADIES— Earn r ones - l .ov ,r.a regula $125 is HUMAN HAIR WIGS no-. f v $25 OC Write. W V«al<- \v .• 12 ;i E Chclten. F ,l< . ■ ■ p.~, MONCRIEE S BARBER «HOP ' Brine - youi •ad Hair cut’ Frocew - and S;i :ve- S Pei.-on S' Mr Dan M ncrief. Prop EXPERT SHOE STR’TCE *’islt Tilton's Shoe Repair. ‘"3 East Davie St.. Raleigh 83'-rU3. MAIDS Guaranteed New York Live-In Jobs S4O to S 7O weekly Fare advances. Rush reference*. Harold Agency. Dept S3S, Lyn brook. N. Y. GARNER GROCERY & MARKET —Best in Qu-l’ty Produce and Vegetables. No. 70. Garner. FEMALE HELP W ANTED—Ladies, fill wig orders at home No out side work- Salary Write. Joseph Wies 1203 I; Chelten. Philadel phia. Pa 4 WIGS (Human Hair) Value $125. 50 now $15.99. Style exlre write for details Discount Wigs -303 E Chalten, Philadelphia. Pa. FOR SALE—Wies Xmas Stjecia! Guaranteed s'2s "0 Human Hair Wigs now %: 83. Wi’te for details Wie Wholesaler* 12 3 E Chelten, Philadelphia P-s PATE'S SEAFOOD--''.Specializing In Fresh Seafood Daily.” 308 Blake St , Raleigh N C Phone 833-5*32 PIANOS—Story and Clark Console Pianos. World's Largest Selling Brand. Discount Prices B"nk Fin ancing Hooper Piano C . 113 Main At., Gamer. N. C Ph 772-3618 JEFFREY'S SEAFOOD "Fresh Seafoods From the Coast to You Daily 12'1 New Bern Ave.. Phone TE 4-9621 MOTHERS *3 00 PER HOUR—Your home is your office No collect ing. no delivering or door to door selling For interview tail 828-ft 57 WEST Raleigh GULF. Used e*r* We sell, trade and buy. Ml; BWlstoobro St. Phone 344-0883 POOLE BROTHERS Well Drilling and Well Boring Dav Phone 306-2185. Night Phone 286-2578. Route 5. Raleigh. N. C. CIVELLA BEAUTY COLIJDGE—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 -4 CAPITAL SIGN SERVICE:. INC Outdoor Signs Printed Bulle tin* All tyoes of signs 3333 W Blvd. 828-MB3. MA< X S RADIO A tv REPAIR Guarantee on all repairs. 404 S Ma.r. St. Garner N C Cooper’s Bar-B-Q BAR B-Q and Chicken (Our ?p<H :alt\ ) Pig and Chicken 109 E DAVIE ST QHLRCH PEWS—One sot oi new church pews, light oak finish. Slightly damaged by freight com pany, m delivery Can bp pur chased at reduced price Write HUNTINGTON CHURCH FURNI TURE CO P O Box 1801, Hunt ington. W Ya MITCHELL CHEVROLET CO Fu quay-Varina. N C 552-8441 JKPnrr shoe rftvtct—visit Thltun'r Shoe Rep- - c - r- t D.v.ie St. Ralri'h 874-93 C GENES TONSCNRIAL SHOPPE Shaves, haircuts licensed beauticians New Rand Rd Gar ucr. N C Irvan Davis. Prop v FAULK PLUMBING CO —Com plete line of plumbing fix tures Old Rand Rc! Gtenei N C Billy Faulk. Prop ADLER S SURPLUS OUTI FT—lo* E. Hargett. best in gov ernment surplus and discount Clothing It Pays To Advortiso BEAUTIFUL KINGWOOD FOREST SUBDIVISION Offers You a Lifetime of Comfort and Good Neighbors in An Atmosphere of quiet and Calm. KHA AND GI LOANS Low Down Payments Barefoot Realty & Mortgage Co. Phone 828-5432 H -—”—'l ATY'TIVT'TR 4 '’■'■’R’S NOTICE NORTH WAKE CO’-ATM IN THE SUPERIOR COURT rr-reg IN TFT ATMTVTSTPATION OF THE ESTATE OR W H ROTHS, DECEASED The unde-signed, having nuall fir<3.,aVJr,in,s,ra,Qr of the Estate of W H Rogers, deceased l~*e of Wake County. State of North Carolina, this is to notify all per son* h'vin-j claims again** said es tate to nresenf them to th° under signed on or before the IPth day of November 1f67 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im medi-te payment to the under signed. This 14*h dav of November, 1988 ISA 4 c C ROGERS Sf 4 ”"hi’nkc-’ Street Enfield North Garolina MTnn-t T & \n-t-Trtrv A‘*or"evs 12fitj E Hnr-crptt Cf Ratei”h N C Nov 13. 2S; Dec 3. 10, 1253 Did You Miss Your VA Check? Most veterans attending school under the GI Bill have received their first check, but if vou’re one who did not and fail to receive your check due this week, it’s possible you failed to do your home-work, w. R. Phillips, Manager of the North Carolina Veterans Ad ministration Rgional Office told veteran students today. Phillips urged those students who failed to receive checks due this week to: 1. Make sure that the notice of enrollment, which must be filled out and mailed by the school, has been sent to the VA by the school. 2. Make sure the certificate of attendance, which the veter ans must fill out and send to the VA, has been mailed. 3. If there is any question about payment, contact the VA Office, by phoning 723-2911. Phillips pointed out that it was not necessary for the vet eran student attending college to send in his certificate of attendance for the first month since VA accepted the college's notice of enrollment as basis for paying the first check. How ever, Phillips emphasized, all subsequent checks will be with held until the student’s own cer tificate of attendance is receiv ed. Shaw Chorale Society Announce* Concert Dates Hubert E. Walters, director of the Shaw University Chorale Society, this week announced plans for the group to per form on three occasions prior to the Christmas holiday sea son. On Sunday, Dec. 4, at 3 p. m., the Society will travel to Fort Bragg for a concert at the New Division Service Club. Camille Saint Saens’ “Christmas Ontario” will be presented in the Shaw Univer sity Chapel on Sunday, Dec. 11, at 11 a. m. by the Chorale. Guest soloist for this occasion will be Laddie P. Bell, bari tone. Bell, a former student of Director Walters, will sing solos from the Ontario and sev eral selections from “The Mes siah,” by Handel. The final pre-Christmas per formance will be at 6:30 p. m. on >he evening of the 11th, when the group presents a program in the auditorium of the W. S Creecj High School, Rich Square. Sponsors of this program will be the members of the School masters’ Club of Northampton County, The public Is invited to hear the latter two concerts. Road Deaths Too High Even though the safety record shows that we are not dying on N. C, roads as fast this year, mile wise, it still shows that we are past last year’s total. The Motor Vehicle Depart ment’s summary of traffic deaths through 10 a. m. Monday, Nov. 28: killed to date - (6.58 deaths per 100 million miles). fi H i I c.: w 'jA IN PIANO RECITAL - Miss Helen Smith, Marion, N. C., and Miss Ella Abram, Sumter, S. t., seniors at Barber- Scotia College, Concord, will appeal in a two-pi .mo recital, Wednesday, Dec. 7, a 7:30 p. m., in the College Chapel. The pianists are students of Miss I M. Newby, chairman of the Dem a ..mem d F, ie Arts and director of the College Choir. Their program includes the well-known “Hungarian Rhapsody” - by Franz Liszt, M.'otte’s “The Lord’s ?• .ver,” “Kid Kon certo” by George Anson, a modern composer, and “The Flight of the Bumblebee” by Rimsky-Korsnkov. Miss Smith was a student of Mrs. Zelma Forney of Marion. N. c. Miss Abram studied under Mrs. John Moses and Miss Mary Dwyer, both' of Sumter, S. C., and is accompanist for the Bar'oer-Scotia College choir. WE THANK THEE s n * i«. i . { r\ i PRESENTS CHEERBASKETS - Pictured above is Gloria Cameron (R.) making the formal presentation of “Cheer baskets” to Mrs. Vivian Coleman, (center) representative of Wake County Welfare Department. Looking on from the left Is George Foxwell, principal of F. J. Carnage Junior High School. f (image Shool News STUDENT COUNCIL CONDUCTS ASSEMBLY The “happiness in sharing” was clearly and abundantly shown last Wednesday when the Carnage School Family gather ed In the school gymtorium for its second annual Thanksgiving program. Under the leader ship of the Fred J. Carnage Student Council, the members of each homeroom prepared a “cheer basket” to be distri buted by the Wake County Wel fare Department to less for tunate families. Thirty-six mammoth cheer baskets, bulging with food and beautifully as well as artisti cally decorated, were placed in semicircle directly beneath t)ie stage on the gym floor. In terspersed among basketswere pumpkins, turkeys made by the Art department, and colorful branches which exacted the tone of harvest time. The baskets containing foodstuffs from real turkeys to leafy vegetables were concrete reminders of the boun tiful blessings of our Creator. The quietness of the gymtor ium lent further atmosphere to the dignity of the program. The Vacation Jobs Available To Alert Students College students majoring in engineering, mathematics, phy sics, cartography, oceanogra phy, and chemistry may com pete for vacation-period work In Federal agencies in the Washington area. Candidates who pass the test may bo ap pointed as trainees in Engi neering, Mathematics, and tne Physical Sciences. The appointments are o f a permanent nature. Once ap pointed, students may he re hired in each succeeding vaca tion period, to work in areas of their college training. After college they become full-time members of the scientific or technical staff of the Federal agency. 1-171; killed to date last year - (C. 77 deaths per 100 million miles). IRC. student body sang “Now Thank We All Our God” and Marsha Morgan, chaplain, read the One Hundreth Psalm and offered a Thanksgiving prayer. The “History of Thanksgiving” was reviewed by Hope Whitaker. Excerpts from Lincoln’s * 'Thanksgiving Proclamation” were read by Sandra Mac Nell, president of the student coun cil. A beautiful vocal rendi tion of George Handel’s “Thanks Be lo i nee” was given by Shirley Lane accompanied by Mrs. Genevieve Farmer at the console. Gloria Cameron presented the to Mrs. Vivian Coleman, one of the represen tatives from the Welfare De partment. Recognition of visi tors was handled by Rhonda Murray. Alfred Mack, vice president, presided. After a brief program sum mary and pre - holiday re minders were given by the prin cipal Mr. Foxwell, the students passed quietly back to their re spec ti v e Classroom s. ine “happiness in sharing” and the “spirit of thankfulness” were totaliy evident at Carnage last. Wednesdav. Students who have completed one year of college v.lll he paid 5!M2 per week; after two and a half years or college, $92 per week. Most of the 250 jobs expect ed next summer in the Washing ton area are in naval engineer ing facilities. Jobs in other scientific disciplines will be a vailable in smnlle numbers in many othei agencies, as well as Navy. Applicants who file an application by Jan. 10 will be tested on Saturday, Fcb. 11, at a place convenient to them. The Civil Service Commis sion pointed out that his pro gram difiers from the tempor al’) summer employment which has recently lx>en announced, and that It is open only to col lege students m ooring in en gineering, mathematics, and, science. YOU ARE THE DETECTIVE You are sitting in the oifice of your friend, Police Lieutenant Sam Wilson, and he is relating to you some of the del ails of a jewel theft that occurred the preceding evening. “Late last night,” he begins, “we received a phone call from the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gardner. Seems they had been entertaining three other couples in their home during the evening, and immediately after the departure of their guests Mrs. Gardner discovered that one of her most valuable pieces of jewelry was missing -a diamond studded necklace. She knows for a fact that it disappeared sometime during the evening, because all her guests had been commenting on it and admiring it when she showed it to them soon after their arrival. She wasn’t wearing it last night, how'ever.” Lieutenant Wilson pauses to light a cigarette, then resumes: “Here's some of the miscellaneous information I’ve managed to gather on these three couples, and it reads like a jigsaw puzzle. The spouse of the thief lost money in the bridge game that four of the people played there last night. Mr. Charles Carter, one of the guest present, hasn’t been able to drive his car for the past two weeks due to arthritis in his hands. Mrs. Browning, one of the women guests, and one of the other women at the party spent the entire evening play ing gin rummy with each other. Mr. Browning accidentally spilled some of his drink on the dress of one of the women guests, Mrs. Frank Andrews, when he was Introduced to her. Mr. Carter gave his wife half the money he had won at bridge to compensate her for her losses. Mr. Peter Browning play ed eighteen holes of gqlf yesterday afternoon, and one of the members of his 'oursome was the thief.” Lieutenant Wilson crushes the stub of his cigarette In the ashtray on his desk, flashes a grin at you, and asks, “Well, can you unravel this hodgepodge of information and put the finger on the guest who lifted Mrs. Gardner’s jewelry?” Can you? SOLUTION Mrs. Peter BrowmLng is the thief. Charles Carter won money at bridge; therefore, we know that his wife was not the thief. Since Mrs. Carter nlaved bridge, the other woman guest who played gin rummy must have been Mrs. Frank Andrews. Since Mrs. Browning and Mvs. Andrews did not play bridge, neither of their husbands could have been the thief. If Mr, Carter were troubled with arthritis in his hands, he could not have played golf earlier that day with Mr. Brown ing, and could not have been the thief. This eliminates all but Mrs. Browning and M.-s. Andrews. Since Mr. Browning had not met Mrs. Andrews prior to last evening, he could not have played golf with her earlier inthe day -- which elimi nates Mrs. Andrews. Therefore, the thief must have been Mrs. Browning. BURL ALLEN’S j L INK TONGUE & i He comes to mind now and then - even in summer, but unlike Raleigh merchants - we wait till after Thanksgiving Day to dwell on. certain Christmas matters - especially Santa Claus. Perhaps you-like millions of parents - have serious qualms against telling your modern minded children about fabulous Santa Claus - fearing that they may be severely disappointed upon finding out the truth, and that you may be rejected for having lied to them. If so, forget all those misgivings and tell the children the truth. The truth about Santa Claus is more fascinating than the fables - and more respectable! First of all, how would his reindeer fare m temperate North Carolina? - not to mention subtropical Flor ida! Furthermore, his route involves too much work for any one human -or any one mil lion humans; he’d have to be magical and magic Is not real. No, that queer, jolly, chubby little bearded so-and-so just isn’t so! Tell the children the truth! We heard It most fluently from Mrs. M. W. Williams, a form er long-time teacher at Gover nor Morehead School - when It had another name: “Santa Claus Go To Church Sunday 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. Wilmington St —833-5733 COME SEE AND DRIVE AMERICA'S FIRST LUXURY SPORTS CAR AT A POPULAR PRICE C O U G A. R ' RAWLS MOTOR CO. ' •Qq-7 Fayetteville Street Raleigh, N. C. is a spirit of giving.” xms makes sense! - One good spir it working simultaneously through hundreds of millions of people - SANTA CLAUS! You know, regardless how hard we work and how carefully we save to co-operate with Santa Claus, many would have us believe that Santa Claus is always ma s culine and always white. No, Santa Claus is either of neither sex and neither race or of both sexes and all races. MERRY CHRISTMAS! ’! If This Is YESTERDAY'S PAPER You May Be Too Late '66 Falcon 4-dr. outo. ... $) 995 '65 Mustang $1695 '65 Monaco $2595 '64 Polora 500 $1695 '64 Dart convertible .... $ 1795 '63 Ford Wagon $1495 '63 Chrysler air .... $1795 '63 Dodge 4-dr. hardtop $1395 '63 Chev. 2-dr. hardtop . .$1295 '62 Ply. 9-poss. wagon $ 795 '62 Ford 4-dr. $ 995 '62 Rambler Wagon $795 '62 Plymouth Fury $995 '6l Chev. 4 dr. .... $ 695 '6O Folcon 4-dr $ 395 '6O Ply. wogon $ 595 '55 Ford convertible $ 395 '64 Folcon Von $ 895 '63 Greenbrier $1095 '63 Dodge Vi Ton $ 895 '59 Ford Vi Ton $ 695 DODGE CITY, INC. Dealer No. 3391 OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL I P.M. It* Downtown *!vd. §7*7441 THE CAHOLIhinN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3. o SCHOLARSHIP DINNER PRINCIPALS - Dr. Andrew A. Best, left, Greenville, N. C., physician, who last week delivered the main address at the annual banquet in honor of Alumni Schol ars, A&T College students who are supported with funds provided by the A&T College General Alumni Association, talks with other program principals. The others from left to right are: Artis A? Amos, Winston-Salem; Niel Armstrong, chairman of the Alumni Scholars Selection Committee, and Linda Rankin, Greensboro. Artis and Miss Rankin are two of the six-scholars who began studies at the college this fall. jp 1 IS NOW IN THE RESEARCH TRIANGLE | PARK ; H ft 1 Plenty of opportunities still exist in positions of fering job satisfaction, long range stability and personal advancement with the leader in the computer industry. - Our benefits provide meaningful protection, se curity and opportunity for employees and their | families and are completely paid for by IBM, | They include. $ Liberal vacation plan it 9 paid holidays per \ ear • family Hospitalization ami Ma jor Medical Insurance $ Sickness and accident income • Croup life insurance • Retirement income ® Military service plan ® Educational enrichment You will hove every chonce to learn and advance with programs that teach you while you work. Whether you have been at your job for years, or if you are fresh out of school or service, you should contact IBM nbw. The positions below ore representative of the many available with IBM: electronic Technician To work in areas cf svs tem test, test equipment enginering, product de velopment, process equipment maintenance, quality assurance Should have on understanding i| of solid state circuitory and logic. Requires AAS degree in Electronic Technology or Service school training end or experience in electronic field. TOOL Sr MODEL MAKERS 2 years ex perience working to close tolerances on dies, fixtures, gouges and speciol machine tods. Comf ’etion of c"formalized Too! Model Maker apprentice training program preferable, but not mandatory. MACHINE OPERATORS To set up and operate one or more of the following types of machines: Grinders Lothes Milling Machines Drill Presses Broaching Machines Heat Trecters Parts Straighteners ASSEMBLERS Electro-mechanical asem bly. PRODUCTION CONTROL Material handlers. QUALITY ASSURANCE Electro-mechan ical inspectors. COMPUTER OPERATORS FACILITIES MAINTENANCE and REPAIRMEN If you have not completed an application you should: • Visit our Employment Department located in the IBM Administrative Bldg, in the f Research Triangle Park between 730 A. M. and 4 P. M. Mon. through Fri. • Or write for an application using coupon below if J Employment Manoger, Dept. 337 Y-4 ji| • IBM Corporation, P. 0. Box 12195 « j|* i|; J Research Triongle Pork, N. C. 27709 J » I* Name « j:. ; J Address J If | J City State | I An Eauol Opportunity Employer M/F m TRADE LEASTE 9
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1966, edition 1
9
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