Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / July 22, 1967, edition 1 / Page 10
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2B -TH» CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JTJLT tk, I*7 | American-Accented English | MM 1 fit I IB * t: xl I T*f T| (NY-CFN) The British had a way of distilling the best of many elements within their far-flung Colonial Empire with the result that the finished product emerged with a slightly altered, but unmistakably Eng lish accent Small wonder that this scheme of decorating should appeal so strongly to the largest of the original Colonies. Call it Eclectic, City Mix or Casual Su burban, but American homes to day are decorated around this self-same system of free transla ion. The result is English height ened by an American flair for independent expression. One thread skillfully ties the whole thing together. It may be as strong as a color or pattern repeated several times throughout a room. It can be as subtle as the warm balance of rich woods and mel lowed brass on a lamp that bright ens an otherwise dim corner. In the setting above strong pattern repeat is provided by matching print on Tudor Manor chair and Malaysia's Finest Pheasant , - .Tiri Several species of pheasants exist in Malaysia, the finest of them all being the Argus Pheasant shown here in a diorama at Malaysia's National Museum in Kuala Lumpur. Malaysia's imposing National Museum has become an import ant part of the sightseeing schedule for world travellers stopping over in Kuala Lumpur, the nation's capital. Situated near the approach to the city's scenic Lake Gardens, the museum was planned spe cifically to incorporate both Malaysian design and motifs. The result is a magnificent building of oriental splendor dominated by Malay architec tural features The museum is currently be ing enlarged particularly the display section's natural his tory gallery and the under water coral reef diorama which will be the biggest of its type in Southeast Asia. IMPORTED SCOTCH V ; /'S JwmM Ijfouse] I*/ ORXXHIHLAXD XsccmiwHism 11 \gauMD yw *Jll •^NmSSuTuMU and draperies. Call it paisley or crewel, but this print that is us ually executed in col orings, we recognize as distinc tively English. Actually, it is Iqdian in origin. Also Ear East ern, is the Aladdin's lamp fash ioned and finished by Stiffel in old Dore bronze. The English added decorative refinements to AJlad in's lamp and called it an Adam urn. Stiffel goes a step further with American flair by mounting it upon a distressed fruit wood pedestal to contrast with rustic wood used on chair and octagon al table designed by Globe of High Point as a tribute to Jaco bean days. The lamp operates on a three-way switch for reading, conversational or mood lighting. It comes with a dark or light shade to balance with English accent settings. While the existing displays are considered only the be ginning of what is projected as a comprehensive array of Ma laysian subjects, there is al ready enough to make a visit highly satisfying to the over seas visitor. Displays run the gamut from dioramas depicting the prehistory and history of Ma laysia to a full sized tableau ol a Malay royal wedding of a century ago John Fitch drove the Cor vette SS in the car's only in ternational race retiring after 3 laps in the 1957 Sebring ®D VeSStSy fatal highway AC CAUSED BY AUTOMOBILE DEFECTS AND MALFUNCTIONS. Today's modern service station or Saraße, with up-to-date diagnostic facilities, scientifically and electronically checks every area of your car's performance for smooth, economical operation | and maximum safety. 130 tests can be made in a half hour or less . . . trouble and danger are quickly and accurately spotted. Ps3il WE CARE of your3m?. .. PROTECT YOUR FAMILYS LIFE. Fla. Teen-Agers to Visit City In 2nd Delta "Teen Lift" Tour DAYTONA BEACH—A tour ing bus will open the door to a brighter future (or 40 Negro teen agers when they gather at Bethune-Cookman College in Daytona Beach, Florid*, on Sat urday, July 19. The group of high school students has been chosen to participate in "Teen-Lift", an annual career-motivation pro gram sponsored by Delta Sigma Theta Dr Geraldine P. Woods, of Los Angeles, national president of Delta Sigma Theta, in an nouncing the organization's sec ond "Teen-Lift" for this sum mer, said that the participants will include 27 girls and 13 boys from rural and ghetto areas of Florida. Dr. Woods pointed out that most of the youngsters chosen for these tours have never been outside their home towns, visited a college campus or a museum, seen the inside of a business concern or been en couraged to think in terms of raising their vocational goals. It was for this reason that Delta Sigma Theta, a national. Gregory and Bond Slated for Peace Meet i ATLANTA Dick Gregory will be among nationally known entertainers and speak ers to appear here August 6, as part of a south-wide observ ance for peace. Atlanta Rep. Julian Bond, also one of the scheduled speakers announced Tuesday, plans for the observance of the 22nd anniversary of the atom ic bombing of Hiroshima, Ja pan. Speaking for the Atlanta Alliance for Peace—a coalition of peace and civil rights groups —Bond said, "It is fitting that we meet on Hiroshima day . . . especially since each escalation in Vietnam brings us closer to a nuclear holocaust." This weekend observance will open with an art festival, sing out and rally at Piedmont Park Saturday night, August 1. La ter, an all night vigil will be led by the Rev. Malcolm Boyd, author of "Are You Running With Me, Jesus?" Sunday a parade from Pied mont Park will end at Grant Park with a rally. Also speak ing there will be the Rev. Ralph Abernathy and the Rev. James Bevel. Other prominent speakers will be Father Phillip Berrigan author and pastor of a church in Baltimore; the Rev. Clar ence Jordan of Koinonia Farm and Mrs. Amelia Boynton, na tional secretary of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom. Delegations from Georgia, Florida, Alabama and other southern states will attend this rally, Bond said. Hospital insurance is carried by 70 per cent of the U. S. population, according to the Census Bureau! predominantly Negro, women's service organization, started its "Teen-Life" program five years ago. The tour will stress the im portance of higher education by taking the group to the campuses of 11 colleges and universities in the four-state area. In addition to Bethune- Cookman College they will visit Albany State College and Al bany Junior College (Albany, Ga.), Mercer University and Wesleyan College (Macon, Ga.), Belmont Abbey College and Baston College (Gastonia, N. C.), Johnson C. Smith Univer sity (Charlotte, N. C.), A. & T. College (Greensboro, N. C.), and North Carolina College and Duke University (Durham). They are scheduled to visit in Durham July 24. The youngsters will also tour the NASA center at Cape Ken nedy Silver Springs, Fla., the Macon (Ga.) Museum of Arts and Sciences, attend a dinner dance in Charlotte, tour the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Com pany, a bank, a savings and and loan association and a life insurance company in Durham and participate in a panel dis cussion on the changing role of the Negro while in Charles ton (S.C.). The group will visit historic landmarks and other tourist at tractions during its short stays in Ocala, Florida; Augusta, Georgia; Greenville, S. C.; New Bern; Savannah, Georgia; and Jacksonville, Florida. ERVIHL HESTER !« INVITES YOU TO M ENTER DoiOlttO- sugar WEEKLY SWEEPSTAKES WIN WONDERFUL PRIZES You always get something extra when you buy Domino Sugar well-known as one of our local North Carolina companies. Domino gives you the very best pure cane sugar loaded with dynamic energy. And you get lots of chances to win wonderful prizes each week iji the Domino Sugar Sweepstakes. During each of the next five weeks, Domino is giving away GE 5000 BTU air conditioners. The Grand Prize, your choice of a portable GE color TV or an "" AM-FM Stereo Console, will be awarded at the end of the fifth week. "'^^vv\\\hlil ENTER AS OFTEN AS YOU WISH Just cut out the front panel of the big, yellow 5-pound Domino if 1/1 fjf j/f "* \\\\l 1 ll|lJl| Sugar bag. On the back of the panel, write your name and address l//// [lf/mr -r&O MilllLulll! and the name and address of your favorite grocery store or super- Jim market. Or print the words, "Domino Pure Cane Sugar" in block illli Mill i letters on a3*x 5* piece of plain white paper. When you win, H«\ pufl&JL g\&l /JIJJI X 1 your grocer wins a prize, too. /y/Jlh I*l HOW TO ENTER The more times you enter, the better your chances of winning. But you only have to enter once to be eligible for each week's i Sweepstakes and the grand prize. Mail your entries to Domino I Sugar Sweepstakes, in care of me, Ervin L. Hester, at station I WSRC. I'll announce the winners every Monday. And on Friday MMI of the final week. Sweepstakes for this week ends midnight, J Saturday. Remember, ordinary sugar doesn't count. Only Domino W' can help you out. This offer is void where prohibited. ' TIME IN ERVIN L HESTER, MONDAY TO FRIDAY. 3 TO 8 PM. STATION WSfIC . I I if I I !' I *-«*** 4 ■V - m > 1 i , I HHP* MmJk" £M , M 4fe JotkW I \.lxWtm |B|H( * 5,1 ■■ H. - V^9 Xjl Wft wxg*j nl| IjC fg« f J . :, J|Br ft ij, ffl *r - « ■ KtttiW ,^1 iiib^Bufl ■ ■ EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY SEMINAR Officials of four major national Negro college fraternities became acquainted with career opportunities avail able to college graduates at a consumer goods manufacturing company during a recent two day meeting at General Foods Corporation headquarters in White Plains, New York. The food company's experts in per sonnel, college recruitment, marketing, sales, research, chemistry, engineering, public relations and food technology explained the training needed by college undergraduates to prepare for the broad range of careers open to them in indus try. During the seminar, ideas were exchanged on using the fraternities as an effective means of communicating the personnel requirements of in dustry to their members, col leagues and to Negro under graduates at both integrated and non-Integrated colleges. The fraternities were urged to encounrage students to utilize fully the counseling and place ment services available to them on their campuses. Pictured (left to right) William F. Doar, Jr., executive secretary of Phi Beta Sigma; Finus Winkler, assistant execu secretary of Omega Psi Phi; Leon A. Miller, vice presi dent - personnel of General Toods; Lawrence T. Young, ex ecutive secretary of Alpha Phi Alpha; Julius Thomas, indus trial relations consultant and farmer industrial relations di rector of the National Urban League, and Jackson W. Camp bell, executive secretary of Kappa Alpha Psi.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1967, edition 1
10
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