mm
Women's 26" bikes.
One is just Mom's speed.
Sale
89.99
Rg. 99.99. Women's racing.
style 10-speed bike equipped
witrv Skylark derailleur, rat
trap pedals, dual caliper
and blackwall tires.
Sale
59.99
Reg. 69.99. Women s 26
single-speed bike has
coaster brake, green tenders
and tan saddle
Sale
79.99
Reg. 89.99. Women's 26'
3-speed bike has dual
caliper brakes, trigger shifter
Chestnut finish
Salt prices effective through
Saturday.
Bikes come unassembled.
Save 20 on accessories,
Sale
2.95
Rg. 3.69. Large
plastic flower
basket hooks
up easily to
most bikes.
Sale 1.59
Reg. 1.99. Oblong
mirror with 2 re
flectors attaches
to handlebars.
Sale 15.99
Reg. 18.99. Converse "Chris
Evert" canvas tennis shoe '
has soft sponge insole and
padded tongue and collar.
White with color trim in
sizes 4-10.
Sale prices effective
through Saturday.
Sale 8.39
Reg. 10.49 Cable driven speed
ometers for 26' and 27" bikes.
Sale 11.99
Reg. 15.99. Wilson Chris Evert
Select wood tennis racket has nylon
strings and leather grip.
La r-
Wl 11. t
Save
$4 to $10
on these
small electrics.
Sale 54.99
Reg. 64.99. Food processor with direct
drive motor chops, slices, mixes, grates,
shreds, more. With break-resistant work
bowl, three-stainless steel blades.
Dishwasher safe removable parts.
$5 Stainless steel French fry blade
'i Y '-"I : J i i
I , J vt j ' : j I
Sale prices effective
through Saturday.
Sale
24.39
Reg. 29.39. 14-
speed blender
with full range
flash blend con
trol. Removable
stainless steel
cutting assembly.
40-oz. glass jar.
I3U
Sale 15.99 Sale 18.99
n5
Reg. 19.99. Automatic
can opener with knife
sharpener. Dishwasher
safe cutting assembly.
Reg. 22.99. Steamdry
iron with burst of steam.
Features 44 vents, heat
selector fabric dial.
ccuth
cquare ;
itTt XfWey 0.,lne.
t r - jo"
JCPornoy
ill u w
Pop flocks
Arrivo In
Town!
? i It's official. Pop Rocks
the most popular and
- often hardest-to-get candy
in town is now
availal$ at local retailers.
For some time suppliers of
the . popping, sizzling,
crackling candy by
General Foods were
available only through a.
few distributors who pur
chased it in test markets
elsewhere and brought it
into the area.
. Now the candy's
distribution is being ex
panded, the manufacturer
said. The candy, which is
carbonated to provide the
crackle, is made by a diff
cult, patented process. It
first was produced in
small quantities and sold
only in limited areas of the
West. Demand exceeded
General Foods' expecta
tions, a company
spokesman said. In one
Western test market, a
quantity of carbonated
candy in a supermaket
that was expected to last
for three months disap
peared in ten days.
The "pop" in Pop
Rocks comes from car
bonation, the same kind
that puts the fizz in soda
pop. But it would take 10
packets of Pop Rocks to
equal the amount of car
bonation in just one can
of soda.
Pop Rocks is being in
troduced in cherry, grape
and orange flavors.
MCCU Awards
Chancollor's
Scholarship
Keym-i Brown of 1054
Kenv$j$ Ave., Camden,
N.J.?j$and Robyn
Singferf of 117-23 165th
St., Jamaica, N.Y., have
been f awarded
Chancellor's Sholarships
to attend North Carolina
Central University.
The scholrships, which
i arc, .based on academic
jrrterit without reference to
'financial need, are valued
at SI ,000 for the academic
year 1979-80. Both
students will enter North
Carolina Central Universi
ty as freshmen in the fall
session of 1979.
Appointed To
Internship
SAT;, MAY 1 ?t 1 979 WEROUNATnUr3-3
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; V
PTA Challenges Nation's Leaders:
VJhat Can We Do For Our Schools?
Bobby Wynn of Mur
freesboro, a student in the
School of Library Science
at North Carolina Central
University, has, been
apoointed to serve an in
ternship with Microfiling
Corporation of America.
He will begin the intern
ship on June 8.
The corporation, which
operated in North
Carolina, is an affiliate of
the New York Times
Publishing Co.
Wynn, who is a can
didate for the master of
library science degree,
holds a master of arts
degree in history from
North Carolina Central
University.
SCSI! Student
To Participate
In SJI Program
ORANGEBURG .
S.C.-Winfred Williams, a
sophomore from Bran
chviolle majoring in
physics at South Carolina
State College, has been
selected to participate in
the Stanford Linear Ac
celerator Summer Science
Program at Stanford
University, at Palo Alto.
California. -
The program was
established to contribute
further training tradi
tionally not found in
science and engineering.
The participants will be
placed in a research group
and will have the Oppor
tunity to participate in
several short courses such
as astrophysics, quantum
nature of matter, accelera
tion operation, computer
programming, etc., which
' arc offered by the pro
gram and visiting scientists.
CHICAGO -Culminating
a series of
public hearings which ex
plored problems facing
cities and their schools
and opportunities for
positive change the Na
tional PTA will hold a na
tional conference on the
subject as part of its Ur
ban Education Project.
The day-long meeting will
be in Washington, D.C.
on May 15, 9 a.m. - 5
pm., HEW Building, in
the Snow Room, No.
5051, 330 Independence
Avenue, S.W.
Offering a forum for
leaders of national
organizations concerned
with urban problems and
iheir impact on bur 1 cities
schools, and this con
ference represents the
PTA's committment to in
itiating a cooperative
discussion of these con
cerns among key figures in
government, education,
and national citizens'
organizations. It also
signifies the beginning of a
moiblization of both local
and national resources, for
addressing these crucial
issues.
Launching the project
in November 1978, the
PTA's objectives are to
focus national attention
on the problems plaguing
urban areas and their
schools; to generate new
and dynamic approaches
to their resolution; and to
make parents the leading
torce in this endeavor.
According to Ms. Grace
Baisinger, National PTA
president, "The Tsix cities
we visited earlier this year
have- indeed met our
challenge. An impressive
cross-section of educators,
public officials, parents,
students, elegy, and com
munity leaders spoke out
clearly on the problems
and resources of our ur
ban schools.
"Based on a
preliminary analysis of the
hearing testimony, the five
most frequently cited
recurring problems, af fec-v
"ting urban centers and
schools were: inadequate
financing for public
education; lack of parent
tal involvement, or broad
based community par
ticipation in schools; low
academic achievement and
poor student perfor
mance; inability of
schools to meet the diverse
needs of students; and
youth unemployment.
"We, in the PTA, find
it significant that
establishing collaborative
partnerships with varied
publics, and ensuring
more parental involve
ment in the total educative
process, were the most
popular solutions offered
by the testifiers."
Zeroing in on sthose
priority issues, the con
ference participants will
be asked to respond to one
or more, and to address
them in light of such ques
tions as: how can the PTA
design collaborative
measures to meet these
issues?; what resources are
available, either from
their oganization, or in
collaboration with other
national organizations?;
what do they perceive to
be the barriers or obstacles
in resolving these issues?;
what, specifically, has
their organization done in
these problem areas?;
what model situations are
they aware of that have
successfully addressed
irt.vvihese problems?; . what
' might be done among na
tional organizations to ef
fect change in local areas?
'Inforniatibftgeriefted
by the hearings and the
national conference will
be utilized to formulate a
plan of action with a dual
thrust: a report, cor
relating the data from the
hearings into a single
document, scheduled for
release, in summer 1979;
and a national network,
building on local coali
tions of concerned in
dividuals within the cities
involved in the hearings,
who will be responsible
for effecting change.
The minimum adult require
ment of water is about a
quart of liquid par day.
PIE-IUSIMISS SEttlNAIS AMD WOIISHOfS
conducted by Dr. John Ezell Stewart
Founder and President
" Chief Executive Officer of the
UNITED MINORITY BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION
Consultants USA - International and
Rev. Dr. Elsie Stewart, Executive
Director, Women's Division.
TOPIC OUTLINE of format to be covered in each session:
1. Programming your sub-conscious mind for increased enthusiasm
and self improvement.
2. The importance of an effective business plan.
3. Type Of Insurance;
A. PersonalFamily
B. Business Executives
4. Developing more business through increased telephone
effectiveness.
U.M.B.D.A. provides expertise for the following areas of concern.
A. Minority Products Sales Procurement Contracts.
B. Sales and Management Training Programs for Potential Executives.
C. In Company Employee Training Program.
D. Proposal Writing and Development For Educational Programs. :
E. Consultant Lecture Participation for Special Projects and Programs
for Industry and Educational Institutions.
SEMINARS WILL BE HELD ON THE FOLLOWING SATURDAYS
April 7, 14, 21, and 28 , -
May 5 and 12 Time-8:00 pjn.-10:00 p.m.
, Each Session , ,
Required Attendance- 3 of 4 meetings to receive certificate of participation
To Enroll Call 9 19 286-3622 or Write,
Post Office Box 2553 - Durham, N.C 27705
Seminars Will Be Held At : " t
Ramada Inn Downtown -1-40 at Duke Street
3
a-.an!. 1