Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Jan. 27, 1973, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
10 THE CAHOLINIAN H M.KICII N.C . SATlillDAV. JANUARY 2T, 1973 ^M-(4rf s.>n •'li- • CLASSIFIED ADS Classified Rates USUM ‘ 3 Cost per word 6< V CUs*llirttl>tYPl-> ,. per Line Per Issik' Karti word abfarevutrd initial symbol rounu ds noi- w<vd !Y'- I '■•f.YfJV'-'' ^^ITfUICK HELP WANTED MEN I JOBS: MEN & WOMEN J HOM»:w<>HKFRS WANTT:I) tenvelope .i(tdn-N-<ers > Kush stamped, self-addressed 1'iM-iifpr to I) l> llomewwkcrs Asenry. li s 32, RcdiiyMlIe Ky 11311. til'K E lKMs I KGEJNTl.Y need envelope .ulilrr'ver ' lcmKhand> and typists at home • t true l p tr. J1U) iXi per week ptissible. E iiT full details send U (U with a stamped. self •iddresM'd eh'. lcAK* to help you get llltMr.HOKhi K.sMAMM> Em'vinpe addit'SMrs m nd sA-if address .d. stamped rnsel.ifi.- i»\ I'KSItAs jlijis HiAhl'.iv l.is! ..t“'mpani.'t 110/ 11 ,^i THE EiiiiiTrroMPtst ishmcton t\f i le SI sAS BKtISSOS 2oS93 Albion Rd. '•.nassllle. Ohio 14136 i.Hiarh Ela a t'l Fc|Ual Opportunity I'nitiloyt-i Ti inkinsr Man llritcs \ b ellow" y |. I III", ( AH CO .-I I tv MOIM.W sf S,'iL'-.-)S| 1 Bf SIN-CSS 0P10nT^^T^Y m R .ik' M'.i.r • N >' F:|u,il Oppu- limn . f .1 .,Asm r • i.i' .t to b-jy n'laji-ir, «li\ cirann, i-I.s.T v.iih drivo-in surfloA S'-..-, m opoia* iKin Tan I-- fm.i. d (ui OApon- vilile |Ydi-v t i.nl.i'* Mi L‘-r:n»<)ii. MAiRIMSTS AVI) .MACHIVK SHOP .rainees of nerd in growing rnmpany ■nd shifts iiainr MAIMKSANCE MF.t H tMCS EXll U s l’<rf-rms semi skiMrfi wrwk In Ihr iiistallaiion .mil repair of sUam traps. V lives and w.iler p’li OS Perlwms 1 I ivjeru- and eleiirK wi ling of rnullne •ndrrvirned at IX-r fast Hargett Street. Raleigh. Vorlh Caralina on or before Jnl) 3. 1923, or (his nollre will be pleaded In bar el tbrlr recovery. All persons Indebted to (be sal^ (.stale, please make Immediate r*»td»t't- Thls 3lh day ol January 19*3. Margaret Moniague, Exccuirls Samuel S. Mlicbell. AtUraes IM'i East Hargeti Stiesi Ralcigb. North Corohna January 22 and I'ebruary 3. 16 and I2ih. 1923. "tRI-LKVEL. * bedrooms, der. I'l balhs. Carpel over Hardwood. Slorm windows and doors. Crnirai Air. l-encrd Yard. Call lo see 3311 Bell Dr. Barefoot Be..iy KB-MJZ." “LOCKWOOD • Brick Raacb. 3 Bedrooms and part basement lor workshop or playroom. Will Sell r H.A or G1. Seller will pay rloslng cost. Veteran moves in lor IJW.OO Son-Veterans need $900.00. See 12tM Brighton Bd. Barefoot Realty g2i-V432 " HEALTH&SCIENCE SHORTS 5ltd uAj. i-mpU'ii'in Ilf grammar ar esiM-ncnie perform- semi-skilled tasks in luiiding repairs. Salary L FURNlTdJlE FOR SALE MONK’S DlSCOl NT PI HVITI’RE Why pxy rrUil? Save up li> $130 on Bedroom Suites. IJvlng room Suites I p to ‘t off on .Hher Items. Ternts 7T2 6233 10 a.m 9 pm Hwv (01 S. Iwtween Kings and Slioney M n t.Vs nFMISAHS Inu-nialional Mil lionaire V Muiiv iii-av S'rietv .tnnnunrrd a GRAND iiPl'MM. in Nielh Carolina New memlw-rv reteivr Monthly Success ilalleiln and ilppof lunliv Ihgest. $1 00 per miailh, lUiki !• Ul Members atlend a Sun e^^ Seminal when annuuneed vsllhin t i.ionihA Niainal Nemin.tr (re of $305.00 waiviil for ill new niembers Send hriel >< sumi- and $13 'W Inr annual membership I • Sui I CSV Seinirarv. The Carolinian W MtFIlOl SK si PFRVISIIK Poaillon immidiatelv available with Raleigh dis- iribuinm warehouse of major chemical < i-inpany Ite(|Uiris ti gh school education aial exi>er>i-n< e in Warehousing operations Diiiies ineliidi- sihrdultng. routing, ship ping and rxeiving .iiid inventory control. Ilbei.il bem-fiLs available. To apply call Mi Heivdiey. 833 ILES between 9-3. An KlUai Opportunity Employer TOP I.AROREK Slandardwork Company belli flu. above mlnlmom wages. See Ed Owens al Parllme. Im . 317 Rtllsbr-rough TI.KK3 I INSl RANCi: AGEi.NTS LICENSEE) OR NOT pull or Maritime, high (ommisslons, no( iiiiei ting, no minimum, good renewals. .vr.UN intei I MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ( '().1|H'I I ■ -r.-Li RAH H tiand ( hickrn lOiirSia.ially, Pig and t birkrn 169$ DavtrM. iLKIlE Ks .atdiiu' in... I. ful butterfly into a replusive TAKE OVER l.OAN on 3 bcdrotWell split U'Sel . >1. old on wooded lot. I'fii poll'd lots of room Lo CKp&nu Benijlifvjl lionie. $2i.SC0. call TO.M IOCHRANE al KEY lHO^tES. 83H-0338, night 876-3:89 W’ORTHDAI.El bedrooms. 2 balhs. den. central air. fenced backyard, all fur SlSJOn. Call today $TNLEA GAl.LEHV HOME.S. 783 J123 AHUEN EORICST-J bedrooms. 3 baths, raipet. den, large lot. a good buy $17,900. Call today FINLEY GALI.EKY MOMF>> 783 3123 WOKTHUAI.EFull basement, plus 3 bedr.mnu I bath Carpeting living roiun at<diiung room and air condlllimed Make UtUnM souarr foot home a good buy. Call FINT.EY HOMES 783 3122 4-BEOKOOM HOME-The moat home for yiour money, anywhere II you have 5 In (amlly.youranbuy this home for leas Ulan your rent Act today and take advaotafe of the 333 program on Uits ( bedroom hoote, 11$ balhs. Cootroi heal to each ruota. Call Key Homes. S18-Q338. SPLIT LEVEL IN WOHTHDAl.E Three bedriwm with downstairs den and work shop. Fenced in backyard $31,300. Finley Gallerv of Hoinn 838 8493. WOKTHOALE 3 bedrxim brick Pay 83200 and assume S'l percent loan lymenu 1103 per month Includes all Kf2 VBEOKOOM HOME-Fully carpeted, e- lectrlc beat. No down payment lor eelcraitt i'e baths Move In Immediately. Cal) Key Homes 828 0331. NEW FOl'R BEDROOM BRICK Ranch u corner across from park Huse family room plus many extras Cali loday to see how easy It li lo own Ihu home Call Tom ^W^neal Key Humes. 838-0338 At mfht CAPITALIZE \ E2*EHANS we pay clQsin8 cost tm this easy lo buy, three bedroom, two full baths, modern ranch, with c^oos-eniences. hlh lien. located on Grlftln Clfcia Only $32,900, Call Key Homes. Jerry Williams. 838-0338: nishU. 833-3783 BEALTIFCL THREE BEDROOM, two haiha. full basement home on wooded lot In Klagwood Forest. 23.000 sq. It. with cat In kitchen. DW. and disposal and countar lop range, full carpeted, noihing down lo eeierans. Call .Merle Kelly. Key Homes 838-0338. NUhl 787-6130. NEW THREE BEDROOMS, two full baths, house In Klngwood Forest. DW and disposal You saieci your carpet Eitra nice and only 823.000. Call Bill Sbankle. Key Homes. 838-0338. Night 783-7306. FOOD SERVICE ASST.- Ifflmedlalely openinfs Naiurc of work - Variety of repetitive manual aiul semi-skilled tasks In the preparaUon of food Qualincatlon; Completloo of grammar school and ablUiy to secure a valid health cerUftcate Salary: lUrUng al 8320 00 mooih. STATE NITISES — Immediately open trigs. Nature of work Cencral nursing duties In Kate hiwpital. Quallflcalloos graduate og accredited schonl of nursing with N C. license Salary range $7.IM.OO - $9i)00.00 HOME rOR SALE—«l Wolton St. Pay equity and assume payments of less than Sioooo per month. 2 bedr^ms, . bsth; well landscaped lot I^ne Jim Peebles Bealty Cp. IBO DOWN PAYMENT and only 9130 inoiv w+.en you move In new 3 and 6 bedroom hnini-s. baths. Itrse kitclien. dirung. family r«m Monthly paymenu $t$ to flOO per month depending oiusue of house untl family income, urge sire lots fir fencing, bus service availa)>le Call Axli Stone ^Xe^ Uonvet S38-raafr At aught dale No down pavnienl for Vele- r«ns Sw Chuck- 9)ohun. 82«. 14 7 or 273-2226. AOMINthTRATOR'S NOTICE NORTH CAROLINA WAKF. COCNTY Hasiag gnallfied as AdmialHraiar <•( Ike Fatale of Waker P, Baermann, deceased, late «f Hake Ceaaty. Nartk Carallaa. ikis Is to notify all persans having claimt agalant the cwaic of said dneased lo exhibh them la the undersigned al Method. North Caraltaa. on or before ibr Itib day alJoly. 1973, or Ibis notice wiu be pleaded In bar of iheir rrrovery. AU persons Indebted to Ibe e»talc will please make Immediate paymriu This 16th day el January, 1973. (hriHiat .M. Baermaiui. Adt^lsUator 186 Hawlhernt Rd. Raleigh, N. t. Jon. iyrr • »eb. 3-10. im F.KKCl TKIX NOTICES Having qoalilied as Eiecutrii al the Ettaie ol Alice l.asslicr, Deceased, late el Wake Ceaaty. Sorlh Carallaa. this Is la notify all persons bavlng claims TKLTH IN SAYINGS In Appalachian folklore, jew- ehveed lakes the itch oul cf poison ivy, poke l>errles help rheumatism, and mullein is ^oud for colds. There may be more truth in these sayings than is generally thought, says Dr. Galior B. Fodor. Professor of Chemistry at West Virgi.iia University, who plans lo investigate Ap palachian plants in an effort to produce medically active com- . Hill Ci'v 313 OiKlIvllow, St Rai- . SCHOOLS m I & INSTRUCTIONS || rrnT!^lEAlTVMT)LLK(?^^om- v'liursr In Ek-au(y ('ulturv Forson- allG .indt harm. I)a> and nightly riaues. wpfkly <ir mnnihly Air londlUotM-d Mrs. C J. FilU. Ownrr Manager. 239 S FUsI St . RatrUh. .N (.. MISCELLANEOUS li FOR SALE 1 NoweU^R^rfmS & Gutters K.VSY MONTHLY P.VVMENTS Hamr rrpairt. nrw roofing, wronghi Iron rails, tiorm doors, windows nnd lr««s cnt. Easy Terms Available 834-0093 AN'YTIME nlriacu. salary open ( all tt8-S30t. 832 (H73 Monday through Friday. SPACIOUS HOME JTOR RDFF wth Three Bedrooms, 2*A baths, family room, garage, centra) air* heat. (Large back yard located in cul de sac in Kln^ood Forest subdivUlon. Rents for 9306(0 per month. CU IM-ISOO day or sight. WORTHDALE—3 bedroom*, m baths, loc-ited on an extra targe lot with fenced in backyard, a great investment at 9IEO.6OO. Call Parklon Hall Associates. 782-7010. niiely 787-2175., FOB BENT FTJRNISTtFJJ BOOM FOR RENT Living nwim and kitchen prlvl- Irgcs Utilities furnished. Phone gjo-cssa HOME SERVICES POOLE BROTHER.S Well Drilling a^ Well Boring. Day Phone 268-3183. Night Phoor 366-1(30 Houle 3. Ralellh. N. C. HELP WANTED 8 ^iCAL SALES Tbe J. B. LIppincatl Pabllsblng Company, now In Us lIMb year of (onilnaHS pabllsblng. offers en nnesnal oppertnnlly for mature, ciperlcneed salesman lo represent its Medical DeportmeBl selling and promoting medical books. Jowrnats .od andlo-vIsuaU In tbc Norlb CaroUna- Soulheni Virginia aroa. Prefer appllcaals bate same college and cspericace lelUng (e hospitals and doctoro. Salary, cipenses, new cor and generoas bonas orran^moni. NnmeroBs (ringe benoflta. iKladt|ig praflt-shariiig, major medical Insnrancc and pcnslan plan. Opportnnily for kM eornlags and a lifetime position (or ambitious, resoorcefnl, hard-working tndlvldnil. Tell ns abonl yoBracU In n iKicr lo Mr. Fred Zeller, Vice PresIdeM. Merkeiing. Medical OlvUion. East Waah- Ington Square. Pblladeipbla. Pa. 19183. Interviews will be arranged In the Raleigb'Ourbam area, lipplacall Is an equal opporlunlly employer. Your Weekly Horoscope (January 27 through February 2) 4RffS (March 21-April 19). Don't get itchy in days ahead, Ari, for you will have neither the time nor the energy to scratch. Take care of things on the home front. Leo. Libra individuals involved in decision before last day. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Has some big bully been kicking sand/snow/slush in your face. Taurus old chum? If so. do not resort to physical violence. instead, flex your infe/Zeefua/ muscles ond fhis boor will slink away, Zeoving you nof onZy fhe viefor, but with your digni'y intact. GEMINI (May 21-June 20>; Zmporfonf dofa avoiZobZe which con ploy key role before spring ar rives. You, my sweet Gem. have o busy <oason ahead. Before end of week, molce importonf call to one at a distance. Cash apt to be invoZved. CANCER (July 2I'JuZy 22J: SmiZe, Moonbaby. A whole sZough of goodies await, but if you appear bored, associates may think you are remote ond they will leave you alone. Discount gossip you hear. Blabber is only frying fo sfir up froubZe. leO (JuZy 23-Augusf 22J; ReZofionship wifh member of opposife sex may shiff fo new level. Know fhis and you will avoid emotional hostel. If each knew everyfhing abouf the other, fhere wouZd be no pride and no probZem. As week wanes, you gain insighf. VZRGO (August 23-September 22): Seedy char acter apt to appear on scene and moke waves, buf by remaining very quiet, you will arrive safely in snug harbor. Study message of Leo for additional advice. LIBRA (September 23-October 22): Dream of long standing begins to hafeh. Lib. Your zesf for living reaches new peak. Have faith in yourseZf, sweef ffiing, for you ore headed in fbe righf direc tion. Virgo, Aquarius, couZd be in piefure. SCORPZO (Oefober 23-November 2f): Anxiety concerning personal reZofionship opf fo arise. Member of onofher generafion involved. Seek ad vice, from a doefor. perhaps. Don't attempt tc whitewash problem with flimsy excuses. SAGITTARIUS (November 22-Oecember 2 1): Loved one needs specioZ affenfion, So/, NOW. If you've been remiss in this deportmenf, and you have, time is perfect to get reZofionship bock on even keel. Act today, dear So/, for fhe distance between Zafe and too late is imineosurable. CAPRICORN (December 22-January I9J: Career pZons fake fop billing. High muckymuck observes you wifh interest. Be ready for change. You hove much fo offer. Cop. Know this ond behave accord- ing/y. AQUARIUS (January 20-February 19): Week ahead for getting routine business out of the way. Money moffers fake much of your lime and energy. As week sfumbZes fo a chaotic hoZf, you run low in energy. Get to bed early. PISCES (February 19-March 20): You are a* bright and sassy as a new penny, Pisces my love, but you are not yet in a position to hand out advice to one who is in romonfic pickZe. You must soZve your own probZems first. Week ends on key of D. For Debate, and Decline. Steve Dennis To Make Tour NEW YORK. N Y, Talented Steve Dennis, the purposeful Grambling College defensive back who concealed his All-A merican ability behind a guise of relaxed affability, has been invited by the Army to make a 10-day lour of Europe to visit U S. servicemen. Four different teams of two men each composed of musi cians. distinguished speakers and members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes will go on walking lours through coffee houses, barracks, discussion centers, chapels and recreation centers in late winter and early spring as part of an aggressive Army program lo improve equal opportunities and hunan relations, and combat drug and alcohol use Dennis is president of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes at Grambling. He performed with distinction in the classroom and on the football field, epitomizing the student-athlete by winning one of 33 coveted Sl.iXJO postgradu ate scholarships awarded bv the NCAA Dennis has a cumulative average of 3.2 on a 4.ii scale. The 170-pound physical edu cation major was named to the Associated Press. Universal Sports, Gridiron and Mutual Black Sports college-division .-Ml-American teams. .An outstanding pro prospect. Dennis was coached by Eddie Robinson' one of the nation's most successful mentors Ro binson has sent more players into the play-fur-pay ranks than any other coach in the country Athletes making the lour will receive an honorarium of Si>t)i) each plus payment of travel, food and billeting expenses. NFL Players Association president John Mackey, claim ing that club owners have refused to discuss any vital issues, is warning of a players' strike in l»73- IM particular interest lo the players are possible expansion iniof’anada. the commissioner form of governing the league and the Rozelle Rule, which allow? Commissioner Pete Rozelle lo determine compensation for a team which loses a player lo another club when he plays oul his option. {Munds EARLY TREATMENT UF HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE URGED Hypertension is currenlly recognized as one of the most important risk factors in the occurrence of coronary heart disease. At a Medical Horizons symposium for physicians on managemoni of hyp(*rtension, there was general agreement that earlv treatment is impor tant. and’that the risk of stroke, coronary heart disease, and death increases when the condition is not controlled. By reducing blood pressure, anti- hypertensive drugs prolong life and arrest vascular damage. The symposium was spon sored by The Milton S, Hershey Medical Center of the Penn.syl- vania Stale University and CIB.A Pharmaceutical Com pany. The symposium's moder ator, Irvine H Page. .M.D.. urged further research on hvpt*rlension. the need for w’hich. he said, was never greater. UUODSING OUR CHILDREN'S GENES Genetic counseling is the •most significant resource” we now have for direct intervention in choosing our children's genes, says Harvey A Bender. Ph D.. Professor of Biology. University of Notre Dame Counseling may be divided into diagnostic, educative, and dtH^i- sion-making phases The coun selor assumes responsibility for diagnosis and education, actual choice is left to the individual. There is a vital need for society lo absorb counseling costs and lo support basic research, if genetic problems are to be approached effective ly Dr. Bender emphasizes, NAIL BITING MAV BE HEREDITARY A genetic basis for nail biting in children was indicated by an investigation of the habit in twins. Of 338 pairs of twins 1676 children) age 6 years and older studied, 203 children or 30.3 percent bit their nails. The habit was 1.5 times as common in girls as in boys. When a parent had been a nail-biter, the chances of a child being a nail-biter were about three times as great as when neither parent had bitten their nails. THE HOME STREAM Migatory fish such as salmon and trout have been successful ly taught to home in on particular rivers and streains by imprinting them to synthetic odors, says Dale M. Madison of the University of Wisconsin Laboratory of Limnology. “We know that the home stream bdor is an important guide to fish heading back to their home streams to spawn.” Madison says. So it should be possible to raise fish in a hatchery, imprint them artificially to a chemical odor, release them, and then attract them back by adding the imprinting chemical to the water, he says, adding that the implications for fisheries’ man agement are great. DENTISTS TEST A PATIENT'S SENSITIVn V Dentists sometimes te l a patient for "sensitivity” follow ing completion of dental the rapy with a jet stream of cold wafer or air. Should the patient visibly react and some have been known to almost jump with pain - the dentist may suspect dental hypersensitivity. According to an article in The Offices for Rent Air Conditioned and Off Street Parking call: Mr. M. R. Peebles 117 s. Person 81. 833-0458 After 5 p.in. 834-4680 Now York Journal of Dentistry, unless (he dentist is aware of the symptoms and reactions characteristic of hypersensitive teeth, the problem may go unrecognized or untreated. More than three-quarters of the patients suffering from hypersensitive teeth included in the study described in the dental journal obtained relief "through normal care of their leeth at home” by substitu‘ing a specially formulated toothpaste for the one they had been using. The dentists identified the therapeutic dentifrice as Senso- dync. The authors explain that tooth surface sensitivity is found especially in patients with receding gums, and that pain can be precipitated by acids, sugars, toothbrushing. tooth picks. and by too-vigorous use of dental floss. Hot and cold foods and bev4*ragcs. cold air. or dental instruments may trigger pain. "Changes in atmospheric pressure such as is evidenced in flying can also cause sensitivity.” they add. Workshops Begin For Coaches Men and women coaches of R tlcigh City and Wake County Schools were told recently by F'-hool administrators that there is no better way to improve professaionally as coaches than to become more qualified and competent in sports medicine. 'nils view was translated into action Wednesday when a series of five worsk shops on sports medicine began for coaches from both school svstems. The workshops which will include new trends, preven tions. treatment, and rehabi litation of athletic injuries were cooperatively planned by the Raleigh and Wake County School; Al Proctor, Director of Sports Medicine for the State Department of Public Instruc tion; and several city and county physicians. Alread 70 men and women coaches from the two school systems have signed up for the course, according to Wat Holyfield, Director of Health and Physical Education for the Raleigh Schools. "The growing interest and demands of coaches and trainers to become more knowledgeable in the area of sports medicine precipitated the workshop.” Holyfield said. "We all see the need. Afto* all. what is more im portant than the prevention, care and reha bilitation of injuries to our boys and girls?” Souther Uj. To Top Grambling BATON ROUGE. La. ■ Coach Carl Stewart pulled another of his tricks oul of the Southern bag of talent Saturday after noon when his Jaguars upset DR. II.AMKINS VISITS DAK.IITKK • Washington • Reginald Hawkins of UharloUe. N.( .. arrives at Howard University Hospital Januarv Jti to visit his daughter. Bihi Khaalis. who was wounded during a shtMiting .lanuarv l)i. il'Fi) more guard Andrew Frazier. Southern tied the score 71-71 and went on lo win in the final minute on key baskets by Cheeley and 6-4 reserve forward Willie Titus. Stewart made some shrewd substitutions late in the contest and they paid off arch-rival Grambling College. 82-77 in Baton Rouge, raising the SU record to 3 0. The Jaguars trailed by 15 points. 65-50, with ten minutes lo play but rallied behind the shooting of 0-5 senior forward Bobby Cheelev and 5-io sopho- WANTED • Asphalt Roadway foreman • Grade Foremen • Pipe Foremen • Back Hoe Operators (Track and rubber t(re) • Front End Loader Operators (Track and rubber t(re) • Pipe Layers Top Pay Permanent Work Parmanent Locanon Fringe Benefits C.C. MANGUMINC. 3016 Hillsborou"/ Roieigh, N C 833-750E PAINTER Grammar itBaai an* $ jaart rrMrtrnca la latrrtar aii4 aitarlar palniiaB- Salary 88.812 ap to 81.69*. N. C. Stair t'Bivcrill}i 797-1138. JOBS .Assistant Cumberland Count) Direrior: Bachelor in Hus. r\dmin. or related area. Some management exper. Salary: tlU.OOO plus fringe benefits. Public Relations Cunsuitant (part-time) ability to pre pare newsletter, and news- releases and other related duties. Fee Open. Nursing Education lustruc- tur: B. S. in Nursing Education. Salary: 9B420- SII.KXO. .Send resume to UPS. P. O. Box 279HS. Raleigh. N. C. 27611. or call at K34-1243 for further information. RENT-A-CM LTD'S—Wagons Pinto—Mavsrick Torino Doily-Wookly Monthly Pielcups—Vans VACATION MOTOR HOMES Mrki Tour Rrstmlion Now LUST BLACKMON WIYGUL-SANDERS FORD 401 Downtown Blvd. 834-7301 TI* tetitiite For Smil Busaess Handpement DevelO(iniHit \ a division of] Norti Ctrolina Business & Ectman'ic Iniproveinent Corporatim will sponsor free of charge THE SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SEMINAR in Uan olfteer of Wtotkovio BonS^ Inslrnewr. in;; CoUcf*. Insirurior. FAVCTTEVlLLt; »lor»i»B JABMtJ 2*. »973 at 7:38 p m_ol ^«^*»** I Mrs. Cwfia W Bo.«r. S( lEH Olflce. Ral*i(h. m>, E. MorBon Strort. Tcl. 832-8611- 2. Mr. Gonlher SaS:in$. Rr-oduiroti T«l. 482-9IJI. Conair Trthnlcal tnsUinl». Mrndrrsani Tel. (9J 3001- 4 Me. Tommie Dial. N( BF-IC Olflee. Faj«le>lUo. *11* MnreWswi Eaad Na. t. Tai. S22-198]. $. Mr. CaUler St. Hair. KqoiiaSi Lite Ausvanee Soctoly al Uia IJnKo* »tol«- OPEN HARRIS' Beauty & Hair Care Center Formeri,. Harris Beaujy Parlor 1912 Bates Street WANTED: Four llcensi'd operators immediately, Part-time operators aiso. Contact: Mrs. Gladys Harris 8:U-661H or 832-5201 Harris’ Beauty & Hair Care Center 1813 Gamer Ruad Formerly Webster’s Take Home
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1973, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75