| ATTENTION % | HELP WANTED t Z f X North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc., now has «£♦ that better job opportunity which you will want to consider. A ? TVemendous growth during the past year has created >,» V openings (or claims examiners, claims payment clerks, i, typists, and many other general office workers. You I A must be a high school graduate or better. Experience is f A not required, but for certain positions, a knowledge of *♦* X medical terms or health insurance would be helpful. V ♦♦♦ 0 The Corporation provides excellent working conditions, convenient parking areas, seven paid holidays p4r year j and liberal vacation and sick leave plans. In addition, all employe group insurance and retirement programs V are paid for in full by the Corporation. A Even though North Carolina Blue Cross and Blue Shield Is A a large organization, the individual value of each em- *♦* 1 ploye is recognized. Salary, responsibility and promo- *♦* Z tions are based on individual merit. V Y «S> So that we may give you prompt and individual atten- T A tion, call Mrs. Sandra Vogue in the Personnel Depart- f* I ment at 688-1341 to arrange an appointment for a personal V if interview. J ; EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ♦♦♦ 4 REMODELING BARGAINS ONE GROUP DRESSES Reg. 14.99 . 2.00 LADIES' KNIT TOPS Now 1.00 LADIES' COATS - Reg. 30.00 15.00 LADIES' HOSIERY 3 Pr. 1.00 NYLON SLIPS Values to 4.99 .... 1.00 muni.,. ,. lur ~.,t FLANNEL GOWNS & SLEEPWEAR 8.99 Values . 1.00 CHILDREN'S POOR BOY BLOUSES 1.99 Values . . 50c . MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 3.99 Va1ue5,...... 1.00 MEN'S WORK PANTS Reg. 4.99 . ° 3.00 ' *9 m _. BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 3.99 1.29 GIRLS' PANTIES 5 Pr. 1.00 BONDED KNIT FABRIC Reg:4 00yd. .... 1.44 yd. THIRSTY TOWELS Reg. 4.00 2.00 10 11 -oz. GLASSES . . t 88c LADIES' SHOES Reg. 7.99 3.00 Saint Augustine's College Board Accepts Plans for Enlargement RALEIGH—Dr. Prezell Ro binson, president of Saint Au gustine's College, has an nounced that the Board of Trustees in their February meeting, approved the 1968-69 budget of $2,393,475, the larg est in the history of .he col lege. The board also authorized contractural agreements for the construction of the Stu dent Union Building. President Robinson said that work will begin immediately on the ac tual construction of this build ing, which will cost over $900,- 000. The Student Union will seat 450 students at one time in the dining hall and will acco modate up to 60 persons in a private dining area. It will have wsf jyu MISS PENN Miss Annie Bell Penn Named First 'Miss Barber-Scotia' Coll. CONCORD.—Miss Annie Bell Penn, the charmning and per sonable daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse G. Penn of Ridge way, Virginia, was recently crowned as the first Miss Bar ber-Scotia. Miss Penn was coro nated at Scotia's first celebra tion of Homecoming. Although this is the first time being an official repre sentative of Scotia, Miss Penn is no new comer to the task. This is her thinj experience of having been crowned queen She was Miss Richard H. Clr~" School, in 1959 (elementary). Miss George IMPCKRXED RAT& SCOTCH mS I ft tost > H I Ml \ '||K [House] J IHLM® - HA RE „ SCOTCH WHISKfi &vraL£ND JIIJ I 'VRTFEJ*' SggUjjjj INK MWI KTRA MN MM M* MM HMI IMU WIHIM. ILL., NU. 1 student offices, lounge areas, play areas, book store, post office, grill and audio visual rooms. It Is anticipated that this completely air conditioned building will be ready for occu pancy by November 1968, The board also accepted the master plan and model as re commended by the President and the Building Committee. In addition to the construction of the Student Union Building in 1968, these plans envision a new classroom building in 1968, a natatorium in 1969, infirmary 1969, a new presi dent's home, 1971, fine arts building, 1971, commerce building, 1972, and a new li brary in 1973. Washington Carver High School, Fieldale, Va. in 1964 (high school) and now Miss Bar ber-Scotia in 1968. Not only has she claimed these three honors, but she has also excelled in other areas, she has been an honor student throughout her educational ca reer and active in extra-curri cular activities. While in high school she was a member of the National Honor Society, the Dramatics Club, French Cl"* *' H Club and the _ v aaent Service Organization. Since coming to Scotia she has served as treasurer of her freshman class, both as sec retary as well as assistant sec retary of the Student Couneil. student representative on the Religious Life Committee and th e Institutional Self-Study Committee, treasurer of the local chapter of the Alpha Kap pa Mu National Honor Society, member of the Usher Board, -and immediate past basileuc of the Delta Psi Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. She was recently elected to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univer sities. Miss Penn is a twenty-one year old senior majoring in ele mentary education with a con centration in general science. Her future plans include teach ing for a while and continuing her education. King to speak in Wilmington WILMINGTON, N.C. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. mav speak in Wil mington on Feb. 29 as part bf a voter registration drive, it was learned last Wednesday. Dr. Hubert Eaton, a Wil m i n g to n physician, ob tained Demission to use the Williston High School gymnasium for the speech if King caa fit it into his schedule. ) « Eaton said the speech would be part of a voter registration drive and that he, the local chapter of the NAACP and "other inter ested citizens" would spon sor the program. King is reported compil ing a schedule of trips through the country this spring and summer. SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS— Claude Harrison president of the Durham chapter of the North CaroWfta College Alum ni Association chats with the holders of full four-year schol arships given by the chapter. The students are Miss Ethel MOUNT VERNON USHER BOARD HONORS PAST LEADERS FEB. 11 The Mount Vernon Baptist Church held memorial services for four deceased presidents of its Usher Board, Sunday, Feb ruary 11. The commemoration was held in honor of C. C. Cobb, Sr., William Alston, John D. Can nady and Elwood McNair. Rev. L. E. Daye, pastor of Shiloh Baptist Church deliver ed the Memorial address. The Celestial Choir rendered the music, under the direction of Mrs. Hazel W. Smith. Other participants in the pro gram were Mrs. Bertha Dodson, mistress of ceremonies and Joseph Sims, president of the Usher Board. .: ■ r complet yWMTßEfl[r:.rr 1 ai' I I;i *1 STEP W TO YA Y? /^\\ ft V Available at Nu-Tread Tire Company * l\J (I )) \vf\W at reasona^le P rices | n side-by-side torture tests on America s most demanding M vm /If test tracks • • • il li,eral| V " wore out " a " itS or, 9 mal THE A mT/ ft HI I# H r competitors. After 20.000 miles of better than 90 MPH - (/ I I (//v MMM Mmm drivjng the ba | d competitors called it quits, while the 140 rolled merrily ... and safely ... on. With good and proper 1A /l CI IDC D PPPMIIIM treatment, were confident the 140 super premium can bring J w U' CII * IILIVI # CJIVI j ts owne rs up to 50,000 trouble-free miles. \u - Trtnui Tire Co. 601 FOSTER STREET * 652-579S DURHAM, N. C. Morgan freshman and Miss Willie McDonald, right, sopho more. Both are of Durham. The scholarships held by the two students cover tuition and fees for the four years and provide a book allowance in addition. Among those attending Jhe ceremony were: Miss Georgia Green, Mrs. Cora McLeod, Mrs. A. L. Filmore, W. H. Bullock and Horace Higgins. Dr. E. T. Browne, pastor gave the benediction. SPENDS WEEK WITH DAUGHTER Mrs. Mattie Galthwright, of Reidsville, spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Neal, 512 Todd Street. HOLLYWOOD —Uni versal has shortened ,tWstitle of George Peppard's yff e movie from , ".New Fice In Hell" to SATURDAY, FEB. 24, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES— SALE V WATER HESTER AND Conversion Burner * ALL WATER HEATERS AND CONVERSION BURNERS AT REDUCED PRICES i Only $5.00 Down GAS MAKES THE BIG DIFFERENCE Phone 682-5661 For Estimate PUBLIC SfRYICE COMPANY of NORTH CAROLINA, Inc. - o ■v 310 E. Main Street Durham, N. C. \ *•? 3A