■THI CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JULY H, 1W
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SK PXE-COLLEOE P*OJ«CT
Larnell R. Parker, registrar
and director of admissions at
St. Paul's College, Lawrence
ville, Va., at left, engages in
an animated dialogne with
some of the thirty-three col
lege-bound high school grad
uates invited to participate in
a 17-day "college support" pro
gram concluded Saturday, Jan
Seagrams
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SUGRAM DISTILLERS COMPUY. I T. C. 90 woof
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RIGSBEE TIR£ SALES
2720 Hillsborough Rd., 286-4444
Closed Wednesday 1100 P.M.—Open All Day Saturday
uary 21- The youth* were
drawn from eight states ex
tending along the Atlantic Sea
board from New York to South
Carolina. The occasion was a
cookout hosted by President
and Mrs. fearl H. McClenney on
the lawn of their campus home.
This year's project was un
derwritten by a foundation
grant. It was begun last sum
mer on an experimental basil
under SPC auspices, without
foundation assistance, and was
then described as a "pre-col
lege opportunity workshop."
The success of that initial ef
fort stimulated the broadened
support for the 1967 effort.
The program is designed to
uncover and measure latent
college potential and to remedy
specific weaknesses in reading
speed, comprehension, verbal
expression, and in mathemat
ics. The project goal is to pre
pare the youths more adequat
ely to rcollege work.. Transpor
tation, board, and lodging are
paid for by the program and
each participant received a
small weekly stipened. The co
operating foundation specified
that it remain unnamed and the
amount of its grant unspeci
fied. The latter was quite sub
stantial, according to Dr. Mc-
Clenney.
AUTOMATIC SWEEPING LIGHTENS CLEANING
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Lazy days of summer are a
time when nature-and mod
ern technology combine to
make light of certain house
keeping chores. The longer,
sunnier days make it easier
to see those dusts balls that
lurk in corners and under
beds. And a new automatic
vacuum sweeper makes re
moval of the stuff easier. A
good lick and a promise are
all it takes to put right car
pets and floors with General
Electric's new vacuum
sweeper. The powerful motor
in this new lightweight
sweeper will do a real yeoman
cleaning job on all floor sur
faces.
The electric powered brush
vacuum sweeper gets under
low furniture, requiring only
four inches clearance. A vers
atile electric servant, it per-
UNCFDisburses
$2 Million to
Institutions
NEW YORK, N. Y. The
United Negro College Fund re
cently distributed $2 million to
its member colleges and univer
sities, it was announced by Dr.
Stephen J. Wright, the Fund's
president.
The money will be used to
help construct campus buildings
and renovate obsolete struct
ures. A part of the allocation
will also be used to strengthen
basic curriculum and supple
ment endowment funds for fac
ulty expansion and scholar
ships.
In his announcement, Dr.
Wright noted that the $2 mil
lion was obtained from a small
number of major contributors
who in 1963 subscribed $33
million to a one-year develop
ment fund campaign— launched
by President Kennedy.
To date, he added, the Fun 4
has distributed a total of sls,*
325,000 of this sum, and the
colleges have received nearly
$17,600,000 directly from the
corporate and individual don
ors. Payment of pledges to the
1963 drive will end next year.
Of the total amount distri
buted to institutions in 11
Southern states, seven colleges
and universities in Georgia got
the largest share: $436,200. Six
institutions in North Carolina
received $339,780; four in Ala
bama, $232,820; three in Vir
ginia, $235,000.
Four colleges in Tennessee
also received $234,180; three in
Texas, $610,060; and tw.o in
Louisiana, $144,620. Additional
allocations went to one mem
ber college in each of four
other states. These were; Mis-
forms the duties of carpet
sweeper, broom, dust mop
and vacuum cleaner. Its
powerful motor driven rotary
brush gently works into the
carpet nap, loosening dirt and
summer sand as it vacuums it
up. And bare tile, vinyl or
wood floors get the same ef
fective sweeping-vacuuming.
Easy, snap-out reusable
paper bags eliminate messy
hand cleaning of the sweeper.
A new toe-touch switches
power on or off. When it
comes to storage, the sweeper
is a space saver. A small hole
in the handle permits it to be
hung on a hook in any closet.
And when summer is over,
homemakers will be glad they
can still count on the, effec
tiveness of the little vacuum
sweeper with big power that
eased the summer work load.
I
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TRYING THEIR DARNEDEST
to keep their minds on the
publicity campaign devised for
NAACP Resolution
Calls on Branches
To Duplicate
Buffalo's Project
BOSTON, Mass—The Nation
al Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, in the
closing session of its 58th an
nual convention, Saturday, July
15, at the Sheraton-Boston Ho
tel, adopted a resolution calling
on its branches throughout the
country to investigate the pos
sibility of serving as "cata
lysts" to bring about programs
in their respective communi
ties similar to Buffalo, New
York's, Project JET (Jobs. Edu
cation, Training).
Project JET, a $3,000,000
federally funded program, com
bines on-the-job training with
on-the-job basic and remedial
education, as well as counsel
ing and motivational services
for deprived heads of house
holds with lets than an eighth"
grade level education.
The program was developed
by Opportunities Development
Corps., a non-profit organiza
tion, comprised of representa
tives from the Buffalo Area
Chamber of Commerce, Buffalo
Branch NAACP and other civil
rights, community and govern
mental groups.
The NAACP resolution praised
its Buffalo chapter "for its
strong role in initiating and
supporting the establishment of
Opportunities Development Cor
poration and Project JET."
sissippi, $57,160; Arkansas,
$55,620; Florida, $52,280 and
South Carolina, $51,280.
Since its founding in 1944,
the United Negro College Fund
has raised more than $95 mil
lion for its member institu
tions. Currently affiliated with
the Fund are 33 regionally ac
credited predominantly Negro
colleges and universities which
enroll 35,300.
THE
ARmv
RESERVE
n
...largest of the service reserve
components, is made up of
more than one million officers
and enlisted men and women.
Their> double duty role as cit
izen-soldiers in contemporary
America makes them security
keepers and nation builders.
ARmv
RESERUE
them by Lee Dale Associates,
the Chess recording Dells pose
with two member: of the Chi
ca go-based public relations
firm. From left are: Johnny
Carter, lead tenor; Marlene
O'Reilly, Director of Newspa
I loLpoiirb
Mid-Summer Specials
15' Upright Freezer 8?
Convenience is the number 1 feature of this 1
model. Rolls out for easy cleaning and has %
a big 518 lb. capacity. 4 door shelves plus Blflijl :
2 juice can shelves. Removable basket, built I ■ —a j
in lock and defrost water drain are only a ( [T j| j
few of its convenient features. (FVSIS) >' '
Was $209.77 1 | ■
fippi SX
There's king size value in this big chest type
y freezer. Holds 700 lbs. food yet it's only 5 ft.
„ ;j, 'PP®" i wide. Divider separates 2 compartments.
\ J* 3 Warning light, interior lighting, built in lock.
[;■ I (FH62O)
Was $239.77
j N.W $ 2lB"
Air Conditiener j \oo
Sleep in August as you do in October. * I 1 If U H
Cool off without ruining your budget with T| I*
this 15.000 BTU air conditioner. Easy CAUp
clean filter and thermostat control. 8888 LDuil *
Was $229.77 M $31.00
Now 'l9B " if=l'
Save $29.00 On Hotpoint Home Laundry
Add leisure hours to wash day. Single speed,
3 cycle automatic washer washes 2 to 16
lbs. without special attachments or adjust
ments. 2 programmed rinse temperatures.
Safety Lid Switch turns power off automatic
ally when lid is raised during spin cycle.
V\ Was $179.77
fV ~~~ no.'l6B'"
■ji
t
Matching dryer completes your home laun
_ dry. 4 drying temperatures. Convenient foot
r pe^al opens c ' oor w ' no bending, no tugging.
I Timed cycle selection. Safety thermostat.
\m] I (L 8775)
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Central Carolina Farmers
SERVICE STORES
DURHAM • ROXBORO • CREEDMOOR • OXFORD
SILKR CITY • CARRBORO • HILLSBOROUGH • PITTSBORO
per Services, IDA; Michael Mc-
Gill, baritone; Norma Terry,
account executive for Galaxy
Artist Management, Inc.; Mar
vin Junior, lead singer for the
group; Verne Allison, second
tenor, and Chuck Barksdale,
baas. Miss Terry is in charge
of radio and television appear
ance for the group and handles
the account of other Galaxy
Artsits Little Milton Campbell,
Mitty Collier, The Radiants and
Billy Stewart.