North Carolina Newspapers

CAROLINA TIMES Sat. July 21. 197S i . '. - - . - - - - . . J Summer enrollment Is Now 1J84 North Carolina Central University's summer sessions enrolled 1,784 students, two university officials announced Dr. Charles W. Orr, director of summer sessions and continuing education, and Brooklyn T. McMilion, registrar, reported that 1,233 undergraduates, 513 graduate students, and 38 library science students were enrolled in the two concurrent summer sessions. The regular summer session began June 11 and will end Jury 31. A six-week session, for graduate students only, began June 25 and will also end July 31. Students are enrolled for one session only. Not counted in the enrollment announced this week are the students who will be enrolled in a post-session which begins August 1 and ends August 21. Approximately 50 students are expected to take undergraduate level courses during that period. The course now scheduled for the post-session, according to Dr. Orr, is a course for elementary school teachers of mathematics. -Chita (Continued from FRONT Page) unto November 27. The fourth and final seminar, to last for three weeks, will deal with business management in general and interested individuals. The subject has not been chosen due to the Chain's efforts to allow the public the opportunity to suggest an area. The course chosen will depend upon the public's response to what subject is desired by the majority. However, the public is urged to attend any or all of the above seminars. Please call the office to register at 688-7356. Jefcs (Continued from FRONT Page) Commission will publish a report very shortly showing minority employment data for individual agencies and geographic areas, and analyzing recent changes in total and minority employment. The report, which is required by the Equal Employment Opportunity Act, wll be placed on sale at the Government Printing Office, and is the last one which will be developed by special survey reports. The Commission noted that in the future information on minorities in the Federal work force will be generated from a new central personnel data file, reducing the cost and increasing the speed and accuracy of data collection and reporting. -Jidge (Continued from FRONT Page) the growing importance of the developing countries on that continent, world interest will be centered on Abidjan as the conference gets under way. Judge Thompson is a native of Mebane, and a past president of the Washington and National Bar Associations. He holds membership in the American Bar Association and has served in several official capacities of that body. His interest in international law goes back many years. Thompson was Secretary General of the Center from 1961 to 1967 and has been the Secretary-Treasurer since 1968. He was appointed to the bench in June, 1969. Judge Thompson is a graduate of Howard U. and the Robert Terrell Law School and did graduate work at City College of New York. He is married to the former Audrey Waller and they have a son, William Waller Thompson. RABAT, Morocco j The Libyan news agency said in a broadcast monitored here that- President Moammar Khadafy's attempt to enforce Islamic laws banning liquor has encountered, a stumbling block homemade liquor. Ceramics Museum Opens in Niagara Fails NIAGARA PALLS. N.Y.-The world's first museum de voted entirely to ceramics has opened here. Depictingjbe history, technology and art of ceramics as it relates:; man and his environment. The Carborundum Museum oreramics, under the direction of A. Richard DeNatale, will emphasize the evolution of man and ce ramics throush the use of exhibits, displays, motion pictures and special events. The new building, design ed by architect Gordon Bun shaft, houses a small "fac tory" where 16 craftsmen from Staffordshire, England produce fine bone china. These exclusive pieces, which visitors may purchase at the gift shop, will be manufactured and decorated using techniques and mate rials employed at the time of Joslah Spode II. A 200-seat theatre in the museum features a film shot in England, depicting Spode's discovery of the art of making bone china. A second film is shown within a unique environment en- tirely made of stretch nylon created especially for the museum by sculptress Aleksandra Kasuba. The museum also features a pottery studio with four potter's wheels and a kiln, and a grinding and finish ing exhibition. The museum has also es tablished a Speakers Bu reau to give multi-media lecture demonstrations to . interested clubs, groups and school assemblies. English Claymaster, Gerald Bailey, at work in on-site "factory" iri the Carborundum Museum of Ceramics, Niagara Falls, New York. A public, non-profit in stitution. The Carborundum Museum of Ceramics is four blocks from the American Falls. During the summer, it will be open daily and weekends from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Admission is $2.25 for' adults; $1 for children. Children under six are free. $nicrnor'0 Club If you like a blend ...this Is It! FIFTH jTl 390 g Vt GAL PINT jlBLsv 930 250 JEj A cut I 5?!??? mil 1 i wwii m'iwiu 1 1 'I iMM H 1 tflKBfii If 11 minister of the First African Baptist Church and President of Leiand College from MS jo 1942, and at Benedict College where he served for 23 ft was with success that Dr. - a m Wtj. j rka ana airs, eajswaai ww task of maintaining am upgrading oeneaici uj doubling the physical phut. tripling the student nouy man faculty, and greatly expanding the budges. ',-, y But the achievement most gratifying to them was the accreditation of the college in i$$t by the Southern jjjanrhrflnri of Colleges and "This was recognition of Benedict's long strides forward, and of the diligent and successful labors of my husband and other supporters of the college," the former Benedict lint lady said. Mrs. Bacoats taught English for 15 years at Benedict before becoming Dean of Students for ten years. She was serving in the latter past in September 1965 when her husband died unexpectedly of a brief illness. At the time, the couple was build ing a beautiful new home on Colonial Drive in Columbia Dr. Bacoat's death, tees than a month before his 73rd birthday, came before he occupied it, Mrs. Bacoats has continued to maintain her close ties with the college and to keep busily involved with many civic, . 1 .AlldlAHl Cultural mau iwiw organizations. -),-", Everyone from the butcher to the banker tries to increase their assets and many invest in the stock market. Aa a re sult, some 30,000,000 Ameri cans (two-thirds with taxable incomes under $15,000) invest, and help our economy expand. To make it worth the while of individual investors who take the risk, the capital gains tax must continue to tax long term investments fairly. Z Mrs. t Bacoats Mrs. Daxoais, wire 01 rormer Benedict Pres. Leaves Columbia COLUMBIA, S. Q. - It was 30 years ago this summer that Mrs. Inez B. Bacoats and Food Mill Ideal For Special Diets Although a food mill does a superb job throughout the year pureeing, mashing and straining foods tor everyday meals, it also can play an im portant role in preparing food for special diets. For example, when teeth are faulty, whatever the reason, foods need to be made easier to chew. For cooked vegeta bles, pureeing in a Foley Food Mill does the trick. Use either a regular household mill or the smaller baby-food size. Purge a slrlgle vegetable or a combi nation. For ulcer and colitis pa tients, the food mill uniquely and easily removes irritating vegetable fibers, opening up a whole new world of taste treats for people on otherwise limited dtetsi ' -; iSX, Anyone on a salt-free diet also can benefit by the use of a food mill. When vegetables are pureed, tasteless fibers are eliminated and the vegetable flavor so Intensified that there's little need for salt to "bring out the flavor." This is particularly true of high-fiber vegetables such as corn, lima beans and peas. former President J. A. Bacoats of Benedict College came to South Carolina to begin then work at the Baptist-related school. Now, nearly eight years after her husband's death, Mrs. Bacoats is leaving Columbia to take up residence in-., Spotsylvania, Virginia, where she was born, received her early education, married, and began a teaching career which spanned more than 40 yean. "These have been rewarding years in South Carolina and I'm going to miss my many friends in educational . and religious work," she said. "I've certainly put down some solid, roots in Columbia, but now feel like going back home to be near my four sisters in Spotsylvania." The ninth chUd In a family of ten children, Mrs. Bocoats completed her public school education in Virginia and later earned the B. S. Degree at Leiand College in Louisiana, the M. A. Degree in English at the University of Iowa, and .1..JUJ ., ;,.r.ollr nt StUUICU MM""' WW! Columbia University and the University of Pennsylvania, j She met and married D. Bacoats in 1923 while he wife orincinaL of Fredrieksbnni Normal and Industrial Institute at Fredricksburg, Va., and minister of two area churches. Mrs. Bacoats shared in all of the achievements of her distinguished husband in school, church and community ac t i v I lies first in. Fredricksburg, then in Baton' Rouge, La, where he was SEAKvtl NO MORE! "KlrkySlwj iam" an. mm, w Mrt W CALL 286-2231 VS&gbx FOR A HOME SMwai Uifwmt w DEMONSTRATION far 7m mm awJstatiiih .1 4B J J Kicnara uaom THE KIRBY CO. f Of Durham HIT P J C I I 1 DIUUU l. I Jim Odom I Of lite GVanfMj I Hi 'Times . I I wctfKlTnw I Robert Spruill, President I Community Radio Workshop mm .. ,.,..f . " - gfc W, place: H6 East Pettigrew Street B I Durham, North Carolmd 1 1 in 1 n-r-ni -----'''m ft r . 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Offer Wm 1 1.. unci A expires Oct. 1, 1973. 1 v W kj 70 m n I o c X 1 2 1 1 HEflKZUM SAVE K oi RUMa SAve us from' It's like a bounty on bugs. The makers of Raid, the nation's number one bug killer, will knock off a dime so you can knock off the bugs-crawling bugs, flying bugs, indoor bugs, and outdoor bugs. Just clip the coupon and take it to your retail store. You'll save more than a dime, you'll save yourself a lot of trouble when the bugs start bugging you. RAID HOUSE & GARDEN The Indoor-outdoor bug killer. Won't leave oil stains on draperies or furniture, won't harm plants or shrubs. RAID ANT and ROACH KILLER Penetrating Raid vapor goes through wall crocks and crevices Mlt bugs where they hide. Outside walls, continuing action keeps killing bugs even after it dries. RAID FLYING INSECT KILLER Patented non-oily formula has a fresh, clean odor. It smells so nice but it kills bugs so dead. , RAID YARD GUARD Jungle-tested formula kills flying Insects up to 'JO feet away. Clears out flies, mosquitoes, gnats and ants. Perfect for your back yard, patio or picnic area. RAID MOSQUITO COM. Jbst light It and it releases a vapor that acts like a barrier to repel mosquitoes. Keeps workirja for hour. T O lt S. C Johnson t So. Uc. todne. Wis. USA, f rimed In U.SA, All Hants lewrved mrnWm ',JlaW I mmm WmWW WmW ' A GOOD WORD ABOUT AMERICA'S BABYSITTER IV mmW ' mmW -SiSLVmJ sE 'mmW: Vgrffl! '- :amWmmmmmm B 3 T-V or not TV for young, impressionable children? That question has been one of growing concern among psychiatrists, psychologists, educators, the government, and conscientious parents. But at last there is good rea son for a positive answer. Consider the long stand ing dilemma. "It keeps the kids out of mischief," is the defense of American mothers who plead guilty to propping up their youngsters like rag dolls in front of TV while they enjoy a little peace and quiet. TV teaches violence, de stroys imagination, stunts intellectual growth, retards emotional and physical de velopment, and fosters a dream-like state of con sciousness that handicaps children in dealing with reality, charges a New York psychiatrist, Dr. David Rubuifiore, Recognizing both sides of the problem, PTA Maga zine pointed out two years ago that there were 83 mil lion sets in some 59tt mil lion homes and that "America is, for better or worse, wedded to TV and we must make the marriage work." 4s4 Now the chad experts are saying good things about TV for children-or at any rate, for TV sets that have been electronically acces sorized to provide both en tertainment and educational stimulation. It is ironic that while Senate investigations have suggested legislation and psychologists have called for more parental dis cipline, the TV industry it self has come up with a solution to turning the "bad guy" babysitter into a "good guy". Odyssey, introduced last fall by The Magnavox Com pany, is the forerunner in what appears to be a trend towards electronic parlor pme accessories for Amen THE FIZZLE FAMILY can TV seta. Odyssey is an electronic game simulator that hooks up to a television sat and provides the basis for s dozen different games of skill and chance. For the first time, TV viewers can interact with their sets, and relate to them in a positive way, not just as passive viewers. How does Odyssey work? And how does it counteract the possible ill effects of too much ordi nary TV watching? Basically, a master con trol unit is plugged into a set with an 18-inch or larger screen transforming it into an electronic playground, or teaching screen. There are two Player Controls which control the " Dlavers" oh the screen, an English Control which gives a little engtish to the ball, and various game overlays and game program cards. There is an Antenna Game switch and a cable to the Odyssey Master Control unit. With this equipment, it is possible for two children to play a vari ety of fames-from "Cat and Mouse", "Haunted House" to Table Tennis and By H. T.Elmo VWTEROaV VOU 0OMPLMlff DPTStE MPT WEkSHT ANCI XbOAV VtXI COMPLAIN Of THE LONG VIAtTi AWH'Tl YOU VER SHTrSFltu? FcwtbaO, and a dvcatioaal oocs. RuiuSo 'has layabout RueUluore nas wu nf hi oarJents be says, were affecte Jf TV, and consider how elec tronic game playing changes all that. "The visual input (of TV)," he say s, "in con- In Last Place? Does the U nited States have rate in the world 7 Doriac taw 1960s, oar annual rake ef eco nomic growth was about 4; Japan's was H. un of ten it V. f- . . . . . -l YneHT tcaOl wUivT'Ql f I TtONBT, ruCNSC F J. WfcHi HI HOW ABWl UI lJI' v' M."-"!! SO TO THE WESTWOTi SERVICE FOR R f-s "ZSL'Z . YvT- vJ n.,..Vnnr uHK I urtvic -7 A 1 WAwIT HERE ALL I VW VOUl i . . .. l -r r- v - - rj a i nay id he aavi noiw PUGGY ': ' orae E'mo 1wEMI69E01VIe)we-LlI 1TrAro CAB WILL (SET U 1 7 MTER CANMDU 3 j (WE'RE iS$ HORTi) 1 fUS (TA U6 TO SCHOOL OM TIME (. BACKUP AUTTJC? V SALLY SWCKERS m' m, hitoitiuio fe'ST5 Wi A5 Wo KET III WHK 6TJU no effort, thought, judg ment or action, no work, and no frustration or delay, fostered a dreamlike state of consciousness." But with electronic game playing there IS an effort, there needs to be thought. Judgment and action, and there is both work and frus tration as there is in any .activist game. Moreover, playing the game requires imagination and personal involvement-two other in gredients wiucn critics say are missing in the usual TV diet. ; ' While not endorsing the product, because it is against the magazine's policy to endorse ANY pro duct, Science World and Scholastic Magazines never theless decided that Odys sey is an excellent device for education. In fact, it edi torially suggested several new ways of using the TV screen and asked teachers to send in their own methods of teaching with it as well. Innovative mothers may very well develop their own variations to the Odyssey games available, (even though Magnavox will con tinue to sell supplemental games including Fun Zoo and Baseball). "Whether it's two youngsters playing to gether while Mom gets the floor mopped, or Mom gets into the thick of the com petition herself, there is family togetherness, a com petitive spirit that does not exist with the home TV set as is", observes Mary F. Foster, one time psycholo gist snd now fulltime mother of two boisterous boy toddlers. "This kind of stimulating educational acti vity is especially desirable for preschoolers because 50 per cent of a child's per sonality is fully developed before he is in kinder garten." For most women, con necting Odyssey to the TV set is a lot simpler than put ting together the night before Christinas toys. But for any woman who wants a little peace and Sat., Jury 21. 1973 1LIH1 1JT11 U.S. devoted the rmalUtt share of its total output to capital in- learaeent Ever mere j ranital rains taxes will age the small of our are to if risks involved in investing, iacentrves jbfM form of equitable eapiu taxes must be provided. 2 quiet in the house without a guilty conscience, the new era of television games to be one great an- How to get your refrigerator to cook things Stir the 1 Jefl-O'l vour 1 crunchv! For over 250 exciting ideas, send 23c 1 in cm n it h your t5arat(rr will fix lovsof Jell 0 Box 8074, P kakee. Illinois. 60901. JitOaa t '4 the? Citverik Crniwi 1 AZING! a. a-T. V.O4C4 we IM MOCOCCO, 'The Amm ' Mtr CHOSE EflThi oaVB tm Blew HAno tbew'n-PHoM TOE LEFT HflND IS CONSIOCRED I 1 111 LIVE n LAFF LIVE n LAFF mi ASMormar cm SO CXPBMBRrtF.TttftT TTCFTD) These a CbSTDMiw 5 to TO W KJK m CAM SvxAM FjSTE!? ISAM TELL ME CXN JX TIGER VWIP A. BULL ? te , t gugnnrgg- i 1 K atiw CDK1 BEFEhTT TicrOI TTLiFPl XMtMALSHfWE kfcr4 MHitrteu "rir0,r'7Tk-r r AHD THE TY3eR INVAR8LV LOCTT DOES LAkUGMTER REA0.LV I SOMETIMES IT IS MORE" sr-Ttvie iuom MPDiClME ! THE srrsm ..w . . - - - - . t- 1 1 vfeBU am i-wcri aJUKT MftWEV QSTfeM IS USED BV ESWMPS IN THE iSlflNPS OFF ALASKA iri? kdbBj I 1 I SHOOTING SWR.... ASWR? SbUbhB PMS FOR RCTUAL CURCEMcy AMOMG THEM! CL"" Tl Oi, ! - v f t A BOOMING BUZZ NO'. IT IS ACTUftLU A W THE EftgTU'S RTMOSPHERE! BUSINESS IT'S A LAUGH! rn- WS A LAUGH! 1 1 ir 1 jn L "I KEPT TELLING YX)U I WASN'T OEDUCTIBLE, MR. KUNTZLX)RF." " YTJU MEAN WITHOUT THE ZIP CODE YOU POSTAL CLERKS CAN'T TELL THAT NEW-YORK CITY IS IN NEW YORK?" If you've ever spent time walking through fields and forests 01 evtm turner! oft the I highway for a aide trip through a rural suburb then you may have wondered about a high-pitched buzzing from aranewhere deeu in the woods. And even if you did recognize the sound as that of a chain tto K you rrobably never thought that anybody but dedicated lumber jacks ever came in contact with the unfamiliar machine. Well, times have sure changed and v,s home owners and amateur woodsmen have found that a Ugit-weight chain saw it tike , convenient solution to a great many chorea as well as a remarkable tool for the creative genius in all of us. To build camp and patio furniture, for putting up cabins and lean-to's. to rid an area of the diseased trees or those downed by a storm, the new stream-lined eaadek open a wide range of possibilities tor the do-it-your self spirit The story farther talks about that is now a viral member of every well equipped and more 1