North Carolina Newspapers

4B THE CAROLINA TIMES Bat, July 7. 1978 Si IMtt i i i North Carolina Central U. Board Sets General Parking Rules North Carolina Central , University's board of trustees, Wednesday, adopted a comprehensive code regulating parking, traffic, and motor vehicle registration on the campus. The regulations were adopted under authority given the boards of trustees of the various institutions of the University of North Carolina system by the General Assembly. The code governs traffic and parking on the campus, but not on the city sheet adjacent to it. The regulations allow parking only in designated spaces, require all vehicles to bear registration decals, and permit the campus security officers to remove and store illegally parked vehicles. The General Assembly authorized university trustees to make criminal penalties set out iVi it he statute applicable to campus traffic violations. The NCCU board incorporated these criminal penalties into its regulations, in addition to fines forvioWlortK Ahid mO Parking permits will cost students, staff, and faculty members $12 each vear. No parking spares are reserved under the regulations, although the Chief of Security on the campus is authorized to issue permission for special parking privileges for a limited period, and may kixtbdttt&Hbe resertaW ofapkW! for handicapped persons. 3not the regulations apply to all moftrveiiiWr m " Dessert At Its Bloomin' Best fl EtiBsswjB E5S5 Cup Cake Flower Pots are perfect for a party picnic or any other kind of party for that matter! Whip them up 1-2-3 from a packaged cup cake mix, pour into 16 Ice cream cones and bake. When cool add a frosty glaze and green-tinted coconut and, last of all, your favorite posies. What a delightful summer dessert ideal CUP CAKE FLOWER POTS Makes 16 cup cakes ' One 11-oz. pkg. Flako Confectioners sugar frosting Cup Cake Mix Flaked or shredded coconut 1 egg Few drops green food coloring Vi cup milk Plastic drinking straws 16 flat bottomed ice Small short-stemmed garden cream cones flowers Heat oven to hot (400F.). Empty contents of package into bowl; mix according to package directions using egg and milk. Place ice cream cones on cookie sheet. Fill each cone with about 2 table spoons batter. Bake in preheated oven (400 F.) 15 minutes. Remove from oven and cool on wire rack. rwtooie& Son saqtAiyjtftMtfiM convention. Day Phone 682-3486 Night Ph. 682-6506 Residential, Commercial, Industrial Wiring General Electrical Engineer and Contractor ELECTRICAL AND MECHANICAL REPAIRS LIGHTING FIXTURES AND ELECTRIC SUPPLIES WIRING FOR LIGHT, HEAT AND POWER REFRIGERATION AND AIR-CONDITION SERVICE Electric Motors Rewound Bought, Sold and Serviced Service on All Makes of Stokers and Oil Burners 432 East Pettigrew Street DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA 27701 Fayetteville State Coeds Relaxing m - TOO HOT TO STUDY -pretty Hannah Vaughn pauses to fan herself in the hot summer sun while attending summer school at Fayetteville State University. The first session ended June 22 and the second session started June 26. MM BRONCO MERMAID - lovely Rita James relaxes by the pool during a hot July day at Fayetteville State University. Rita's statistics are 34-24-36 and is 5-11 tail Rita hails from Wallace, and is pursuing a career in elementary education at FSU. Raleigh District Church School Confab is Held ' The 69th annual session of the Raleigh District Church School Convention closed Friday night, June 15 with tremendous success. The theme explored during the three day meet was "Maintaining Faith in Christianity in a Changing World'. The , three-day meet attracted delegates from churches throughout the district The meet explored mostly areas of Christian Education in the church. Mrs. Polly Taylor, District Director, presided at the opening session. She welcomed the delegates and challenged them to live up to Christum standards during their stay in Henderson. The Rev. E. H. Beebe supervised ar:!r H Registration and seating of the delegates immediately followed the morning worship. Rembert Ford led a panel discussion on the theme of the convention. Participants were: Mrs. Bullock, Mrs. Allen and Mr. Gusenberg. The sessions began each morning with a Model Sunday School On Thursday morning the Church School was conducted by Reginald Harris as acting superintendent, and on Friday morning, Elmon Pipkins and Wm. Powell acted as superintendents. Varick Christian Endeavor Hour was held each afternoon led by Mrs. Mary D. Mitchell. Preceeding the evening services on Thursday night a Songspiration hour was conducted by the delegates. The annual Educational Sermon was then delivered by Mr. Naomi Douglas. Her text UIHC:I9 mg.'ur 1.3 ag. nicotine. SUPER KING: 21 mg "iar". 15 mg. nicotine, av. per cigarette. FIC Report FEB. ' 13 was taken from Psalms 27:11. The Children's Hour was presided over earlier in the day by Ophelia McLean, Associate Director of Children for the District Mrs. Willa S. Harris, District Director of Youth, presided throughout the day, Friday. A Workshop was conducted with emphasis on Religious Education and Choral Reading. A debate on "Science and the Bible" immediately followed the workshop. Mrs. Gladys Pipkins, Asst. Director, assisted Mrs. Harris. Miss Glendora Sanders of Bethlehem Church won first place in the popularity contest Karen McLean of Wesley Chapel Church placed second in the contest. First place in the oratorical contest was won by Nina Ford of Kesler Temple Church with Lois Douglas as second place winner. The delegation then motored out to White Point Park to enjoy a watermelon vhm dosing sermon was given by the Re. N. A. McGilbery, pastor of Andrews Chapel Church. AfUr the closing message reports of the various committees were received and adopted. Total amount raised rtag the Conventtonwas$l,m46Jhe next convention will be heMat Williams Chapel Church, Angler, N. C. with the Rev. Wm. It Freeman pastor. ' . Mote than two million federal civilian employees are protected by the Federal Employees' Compensation Act, administered by the U. 8. Department of Labor. The act provides compensation for job related injuries and illnesses. The Air Force. Its an education with pay And you choose the kind of job you want. Want to learn a job skill? The Air Force) is a great industrial and technical school. Working professionals teach you. People who already mastered their skill. And, you get good pay right from the start while you're learning. You wind up with a skill that will qualify you for a good job with a secure future. In the Air Force. Or later, if you wish, as a civilian. Also, if that's what you want, the Air Force offers a lot of ways to complete your education while you're getting paid. The Air Force makes a lot of things possible. Find out. Start by calling: SGT. LAMM OR SGT. HUTTON COURT HOUSE BUILDING CHAPEL HILL ST., DURHAM, N. C. PHONE: 682-5381 Find! : in Uhe United Stores Air Force Our man in charge of Public Relations. mi iiik iimw 0'iHr( tfnittit jaiii aniHa) fib sbnsiil tMSBSSIBSBBr: i . 1 stir. -ini'Tf .m n -jjffeljfci? iSf IP Hi Wk A fJJJk -;fi: ySjSV W wfiwwk' M JUSm fSr a ismm ' H mmi RR WwF y $gK$&K RXRSv ESRS Rl BnSflvBa wR ROST mS i fioniin He's the installer-repairman. But there's a lot more to his job than in stalling your phone and keeping it working. Because he's probably all the phone com pany you'll ever meet, he also knows a thing or two about meeting the public. He's the kind of guy you don't mind invit ing into your home. (And the kind of guy who'll wipe his feet before he comes in.) He's courteous and he's efficient... the ki nd of guy who can handle about 14 service calls a day without blowing a fuse. He's the heart of the telephoneoperation. Without him we wouldn't be in business. So you can be sure that doing business with him will bea pleasure. , V, GEI1ERAL TELEPHOIIE 11 . A, It .The people you cen talk to One-to-One. t fV. IffLECT RON iccii IY: MAIY B0HAN0H INTRODUCTION "W Many places, many scenes we would all like to see. Thought you might be interested in Linda McGloin's experiences. Mri McGloin is orginally from the Fhillipines. Mary Bohanon FROM "ST. M I SS I ON , EXCERPTS M A R Y ' S THAILAND" The fact is St. Mary's Mission is just a blue gate. That is what any stranger would see (from the street without pothering to look inside. It is bf bright blue. That kind of blm you would not expect on agate. ; But so is the Mission. It's that kind of a place you would pot, expect to exist there -there on that street, there in Korat. The street, Mukhamontree (the nearest spelling I could get from the sound) is not exactly pretty one, but is undoubtedly inviting to the senses. Korat's train station blasts off oo-oo-wee's followed by choo-choos and chug-chugs every now and then; overhead zoom airplanes taking off around five in the morning and lulling you off to sleep late in the evening; sudden screeching of brakes or the agonizing sounds of overused motors on taxis and buses whiz by; the tinkling of mellow bells from the nearby Buddhist temples complete the mixture of sounds. Meanwhile "samlors" (human-powered vehicles for two) roll under the noon-day sun patiently, almost lazily. A change of mood can easily turn the meek ride into a race for the grand prix on either speed you can feel on top of the world, depending on your taste. Over all these, the lively chatter of Thai men and women, girls and boys, children - floats, ripples and flows, boisterous now shy, proud now timid, producing a language that is a musical monotone, intricately easy and confusingly simple. MukhYmontree Street branches put right of Thanon Mitthraphfp, better known as Friendship Highway. Judging from the way it goes, this street has probably broken many laws of engineering. From a narrow, hole-filled, curvy start, it breathes out in relief to a wider and smoother run in front of the train station adjacent to the blue gate, later branching out in three ways to get to the town proper. A mingling of everything lines both sides - from temples, schools, government and private service centers, to housing units, retails, repairs, snack-ins, "snack-outs" (side-walk vendors), endless stream of noodle shops, dumping arears, bars and clubs, and "k tones", the native version of an all-purpose - swimming pool. Appetizing smell of foods wafts freely with incense and candle-sticks that burn on Buddhist altars inside eateries. Of course most of the faces vou see are Asian, Thais in particular, with Sino- Thais following a close second Nearby India has contributed to the increasing city nonulation. Indian saris and trubans are as attractive Chinese cheongsams and loose fants. However, the ight-fitting Thai costumes matched with glittering diadems, necklaces and bracelets are always top in local fashion; and the bright saffron robes of Buddhist monks that pass in quiet procession at early morning when they go "begging lend color to what might be a drab scenery. The Europeans, then the Americans found their way in ao Mukhamontree Street is International enough. Korat is equally interesting. If you have a penchant forv tongue twisters you will be satisfied, for example, If the word "Korat" is too simple to litter, you can shift to the difficult one "Nakomrajsima" fNakhon Ratchasima.' And you want to get into minor trouble, just start a Thai . conversation with a native using) Thai words you have mentioned in a day without bothering about intonations. Even if you are careful, the more mistkaes you make. This blue gate really stands put; You can't miss it. It Is in front of the railway station, to make It more appealing, there is a small white cross at the top of the arch. Passersby urged by curiosity usually pause in front of the drive-way leading to some group of buildings In the compound screened by branches and leaves of trees that grow abundantly I r side. Some are bold enough and find themselves ia Others hesitate, look for signs to finally locate an unobtrusive blue signboard which announces the schedule of services at St. Mary's Church, in English and Thai. Left of the gate is St. Mary's Clinic and adjacent to that is St. Mary's Information Center. Well, there is more to that blue gate than meets the eye. You step inside and follow the drive, look to the left to see a garage , where a blue 15 sitter Ford is parked beside a blue Mazda pick-up, then to the right, a reception room. Since nobody seems to notice your coming, you move farther on, stop by the steps of a paint-peeling building next to the reception room. You're almost tempted to climb those steps but the uninviting, forboding, almost haunting silence upstairs changes your mind, therefore you take a few more steps ahead. Looking far off to the right you behold a contrasting sight - a beautiful school built along modern lines painted in delicate hues. prominently blue (but of course!) facing a mounted flagpole in the middle of the grounds. Tall green shrubs screen off the unpleasant rears of buildings that face the street. The grounds are swept and dry, the atmosphere clean. You become aware of a choir singing and you guess there must be a chapel nearby; of children's laughter and romping and you know there are manv around; of a relax busy-ness of the Mission's residents you see. from a distance going about their chores and you begin to realize that you are in a place that must be "home. You are amazed. While still wondering what to do or where to go next, you chance to turn left to see a figure in white coming out from the one and onlv completely blue building in the ana. A brisk walk and a bie warm smile! Before you know it you find yourself pumping hands with him like old friends do, telling him your name. Welcome. Sharp-twinkling-eyes, powerful-voice-heavily aece nted. and humor-plus guide you around the campus. v An hour after (if the guided tour includes the gardens and playgrounds behind) you will have gathered the genera information about the place -St. Mary's Mission of Korat, Thailand. Your'rein. jgjiflga BL" 9 Ef -mW mi mWk mMMSsiWimKM HI1- - - i' i hHiMBt' I iiui Ik VLiV IePJ web PLANNING PRE6NANCY AND HEALTH Mrs Blent Riogtbit Karen Smith Battle Creek Girl Who VUp On People' Interviewed in Jul. '17' NEW YORK - Karen Smith, of Battle Creek, Mich., interviewed in the July issue of Seventeen Magazine, recalls making fry-bread on an Indian reservation, exploring the sights of Bermuda and riding a motorcycle in Italy as part of her experiences traveling with One of the "Up With People" groups, composed of young entertainers who perform throughout the world. Karen, of 139, Ann Ave., featured in Seventeen's "Face to Face" has traveled over &0 000 miles here and abroad performing In hundreds of concerts since joining this well known group two years ago. A graduate of Central High School, she is now assistant director and featured singer with' "Up With People," a non-profit organization It was not love at first sight Hardy. I hnH mv first vlimn.se of Kami on a rainv Tuesday afternoon, the 22nd of May, 1967. The long taxi-ride from Bangkok (the capital), the new drive- to the. left highway experience and an unfriendly headache under a gloomy weather were enough to dampen my spirits, washing out all missionary fervor to replace it with homesickness, Visions of mystic palaces and temples were totally shattered to pieces, and I could not even an -Mi mv stupidity as I thought then. ' The taxi stopped in front of the blue gate. - If the rain was a promise of a fruitful couple of years then 1 am now glad it rained. Even glad that I had had that terrible headache. The meeting and singing, ves. singing to and with the orphans and student boarders that very night alter a wonderful (that VIP feeling) but queer (starving and longing for a good bite, my stomach churned at the unexpected soft -oh so soft grounded rice pudding topped with raw egg and spicy trimmings) dinner with the six Sisters of St. Paul de Ghartres. were more than an aspirin and tears could do to mv head acne ana homesickness. The kids did me and mv hunger wonders. Language barrier rose for the first time, but we leapt over it bv means of songs - and I became 'Miss Rose' to the children. Of course. I could not sleep on my first night, and neither did I unpack. The airplanes roared bv endlessly. They could hot be bombing Thailand! Keeping myself occupied. I sun A bed. dress ! and a chair, a writing desk, a rminle of shelves, three windows curtained, barred and screened. Before I could say 'a real safe hole' a terrible blast oVmI the Woo1 w the Mission building. The wnnH Mueaked. and I could put my little finger between gaps. Then a gecko or tookquae (barking lizard) called out I looked up, found him plastered against the top of the corner post that held up the building. Well I had a room-mate, a rather unpleasant one. I could not drive him away. I guess he was as scared as I was. Since, I never stopped hoping he would get tired of me and transfer residence. The next day, the first of my seven hundreds days and more in Thailand was painstakingly crossed out and recorded in my diary. Then the davs came one after the other. I could no longer keep up with the crossing outs and recordings. Life in Thailand had begun. originated five years ago. A typical day for Karen might consist of three shows at a loca? auditoriums, prisons, schools, or hospitals; a question-and-answer session with audiences and then two hours spent rehearsing, followed by several hours traveling. "Sometimes, I'm too tired to move,' she admits. She eventually plans to study music composition in college but for now, she's content to tour with the show. "Through awareness comes understanding." she asserts. "the lyrics of the songs which the group uses deal with themes of concern, commitment and communication." As Karen points out, "we're saying get involved with what's around you, reach out to others." Karen, the daughter of Dr. and Mrs2 Daniel Smith, enjoys dancing, needlepoint and playing the guitar in her leisure time. Thousands of medical workers are trained each year by the Veterans Administration to staff its own hospitals and to serve in the private sector. New York became the first state to enact a comprehensive fair employment practices act applying to general private employment in 1945, setting the pattern for similar legislation in several other states, according to the U. S. Department of Labor. FORMAL WEAR RENT-SALE Dear Mrs. Riggsbee: I have just started with the birth control pills, which were pgwcribed for me at the Health Department. I must say it is great not to have to worry every night when I go to bed that I might wake up pregnant. We have a baby six months old and know that we can't afford any more kids for at least two years. When I was told how to take the pUte.at the Health Department, the nurse said, "As long as you take your pills exactly according to directions, you are protected from pregnancy at ail times. Does this mean protection against diseases too- like syphilis and gonorrhea? Mrs. T.M. Dear Mrs. T.M. No, it does not. While taking the pill, you are protected only as far as pregnancy is concerned. The pills prevent an ovum (egg) from being produced in the woman's body. If there is no Sat., July ?, 1973 THE CABOWM egg present to be fertilized b the man's sperm, there cajl. no baby. The only method of birth control which also guards against veneral disease is the condom (rubber) worn by the man during intercourse. The condom, while a pretty good method of birth control, does not offer as much protection against pregnancy as do the pills. The condom is about 80 effective, while the pills are 99 effective (WHEN TAKEN AS DIRECTED). DatfGMM' ' Is it true that birth control kills your "nature" of desire for sex? S.C. Dear S.C.: No, it is not true. The only thing birth control "kills" is your fear of an unwanted pregnancy. " Dear Mrs. Riggsbee: I am 17. A boy I had a date with wanted me to have sex Durhor Hours: Mon.-FrL 4:30-9pjn. Sat. 10ajn Pm. 308 DHlard St. Durham, N. C. Phone 688-7790 Presents BOB BAKER P. I. to MiJlt Monday Thru SatordaY Radio No. 1 Durham WSSB is the only Durham kadio Station that stays on 24-hou?a day I days a week, 365 days a year. Radio No. 1 Durham 1490 ON YOITR DIAL take that he .said 1 did not give in to 1 am curious about that pill, is ere really a birth control pill that you need to take only one time right before intercourse to protect you from fHaf pregnant? a T.D. DearT.D.: ..-, , jSt NO. THERE IS NO SUCH FILL Give your date '-red it for a good imagination, hut not for Honesty, one Dirin control pui taken before intercourse is act protection against pregnancy. Even if such a pill existed, it would ham to be prescribed by a doctor, not by over-anxious date! Dear Mrs. Riggsbee: I am a boy of 12. You wiS think this is a dumb question. Can a person have nocturnal emissions in the daytime? I read something that explained about how this happens during steep, but what if it happens during the day, at school or something? D.a Dear D.S.: Hi No. 1 aWt mmi dumb question, M 4N Thatiawlijrailwmnby about by masturbation For a free booklet on birth control, write. Mrs. Gloria Riggsbee, 214 Cameron Ihmmw, ampd mm, no TVS TYPEWRITERS . RECORD PLAYERS TAPE PLAYERS SAM'S PAWN SHOP PHONE 612-2573 122 RAST MAIN STREET DURHAM, N. C Homeworkers EARN $60.00 WEEKLY ADDRESSING ENVELOPES Rush 25c To Gemco P. 0. BOX 21244X INDIANAPOLIS. IMP. For Sale VA Homes READY FOR OCCUPANCY Equal Housing Opportunity 1184 DELANO ST. 5 rooms. Brick Veneer, Price $22,400, cash down payment $1,160, balance payable in 380 monthly installment of $155.98 each including principal payment plus interest at an annual percentage rate of 8. See Any Licensed Broker or Call Veterans Administration WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, 723-911 EXT. HI ULvE AT IT'S LOWEST PRICE PER OUNCE. One Jfcpok gives you a gallon of Coke ... for kss that 1 -cent per ounce art most stores in the araa! Which is actually less than you paid in the good ol days When Coke was aAickol a bottle! Now you con enjoy the economy of tht 30's and the convenience of the TP's. With handy 8-bottM cartons of the real thing . . . delicious Coca-Cola in money-saving money-back 1 chos. bottles. . . So buy Coca-Cola in returnable bottles. It's best for the environment vr real thinii:' Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co.