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CHATTING AFTER BACCA
LAUREATE AT ST. AUG.
Left to right: The Reverend
Quinton E. Primo, Jr. who de
N. C. State University to Assist in Program Against Job Bias
RALEIGH —North Carolina
State University will join with
the N. C. Good Neighbor
Council during the coming year
to try to solve problems of
job discrimination in the Ra-
KITCHEN COUNTER THAT COOKS!
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A crowd-stopper at the re
cent home builders show in
Chicago was a uniqu e _
"Counter-That-£ooks; a Tfrob-'
ably the first new idea in
rangetops in decades.
It's a flat sheet of gleaming
white glass-ceramic with no ;
visible burners, installed flush i
with top of a kitchen counter.
Electric heating elements are
out of sight underneath, and ,
they send heat up through !
the glass-ceramic into match- 1
ing cooking vessels that look
almost like Corning Ware \
pieces.
Surprisingly, the only parts
of the glass-ceramic that get
hot enough for cooking are
decorated areas the siae of
ordinary burners. Other parts
remain cool enough to touch.
The manufacturer, Corning
Glass Works, said the new
rangetop is sold now in two
and four-burner models in
more than a dozen areas, of
the country, with full national
distribution coming during
the first part of 1968.
Other countertop sheets oi
glass-ceramic were shown in
stalled the same way, but these
didn't cook. They are rugged
countertop work surfaces,
and reportedly resist knife
WS SB
Radio 1 In Durham:
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Country Boy
Mouth of the South
Durham's Only 24 Hour
1490 on Your Dial
Station
livered the Baccalaureate Ser
mon, Sunday morning, May 26;
the Reverend Arthur J. Callo
way; and the Reverend Tollie
Leigh area.
The project to help end
job discrimination will be set
up in the NCSU Urban Affairs
and Community Service Center
headed by Theodore M. Hy-
scratches, won't stain and
take hot pans and skillets. In
fact, one was shown directly
frared food warmer, mounte3
on an overhead cabinet.
All three items will be seen
soon, according to Corning,
iri ili play rooms of kitchen
Hangrlop rooking on kitrhrn
counters highlighted new kitrh
rn ideas al miliotuil home linilfl
cr* *how in f.hirago.
remodelers and home and
apartment builders.
Outside the kitchen, the
home builders saw emphasis
on packaged fiberglas bath
rooms, widened uses for vinyl,
and attractive new uses for
woods and simulated wood
patterns. Displays of the lat
ter emphasized the natural
beauty of grain. But one ex
hihit showed the side of a
house that was almost com
pletely made of solid vinyl
siding, soffits, gutters, down
spouts and even shutters.
L. Caution. The Reverend Mr.
Caution received the Honorary
Degree Doctor of Humane Let
man, assistant professor of the
Department of Sociology and
Anthropology. He will work
with Dr. David S. Coltrane,
director of N. C. Good Neigh
bor Council, who will coordi
nate the program'.
First phase of the project
will be a survey of business
enterprises in Raleigh and
Wake County to secure infor
mation on employment prac
tices in hiring aon-whites. A
conference of members of the
business community, Good
Neighbor Council officials, anT
selected faculty members will
follow.
TTie project will begin July
1 with federal funds recently
allotted the Center under Title
I of the Higher Education Act
of 1965. The Center received
$29,433 to «ippr»rt itc various
activities as a focal point on"
the NCSU campus for solving
urban community problems.
Other projects approved for
the Center this year are:
Training and instruction for
professional workers In Area
Community Development As
sociations. Included in this
project is a week-long summer
institute under direction of Dr.
Edgar Boone, head of the De
partment of Adult Education,
and a follow-up community
development workshop.
A project coordinated by
Dr. Eloise Cofer, assistant di
rector of agricultural extension,
to train local lay leadership
from low-income areas of ur
ban population centers in con
summer education.
A short course in technical
writing and basic English for
State employees.
An Instructional program
for rural migrants who enter
the urban labor force, to be
coordinated by Dr. Lawrence
Drabick of the NCSU Depart
ment of Sociology and Anthro
pology.
A management seminar for
middle management executives
in State government, under di
rection of Dr. William J. Block,
head of the Department of
Jfycient
STRAIGHT
KENTUCKY
BOURBON
$ 095 fl ft6o
£rn PINT Sg3 fITTo,
STRAIGHT KOnUCXT KXIMM WtMY N MOW
ffiwciur»«, #11.«. nmnXL n.
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ters, during the afternoon Com
mencement Exercises Saint
Augustines College.'
Politics.
A basic accounting course
for government employees in
the Raleigh offices of State
government, being developed
for 600 persons In coopera
tion with A. C. Davis and Bob
Andrews of the State Depart
ment of Education. Andrews
will serve as coordinator.
The Urban Affairs and Com
munity Service Center was set
up in September, 1966. It
serves as a liaison and referral
point between individuals and
groups within the broad com
munity and attempts to iden
tify and solve their problems.
It is under the direction of Dr.
W. L. Turner, administrative
dean for University extension
at NCSU.
In Japan's i)ld.
Peerage Have Party
TOKYO More than
1,000 members of Japan's for
mer peerage, ranging from
princes to barons, recently held
a gala get-together pMjfy—2l
years after they wer9 stripped
of tbeir titles.
■The peerage, created in this
J country in 1869, was abolished
j on May 3, 1947, when Japan's
postwar democratic constitution
came into force.
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* CLEANED.B
IttFRiGERATEH FUR STORAGE AMTfc
BOX STORAGE
~=i
Purefoy's Photography
and
GEORGE AND PUREFOY'S
HORSE RENTALS
Riding: Lessons and Pony Rides
B^£Wl
Natural Color
Black and White
j Commercial
Wedding - Family »
Photos
Proms - Dances ,
and Groups
CALL: DAY 682-2913, WEEKEND 682-7316
State Patrol
Launches Drive
Against Wrecks
RALEIGH—TTie State High
way Patrol is going to the grass
roots level to seek help in re
wnlng the upward spiral of
highway accidents and deaths.
Patrol Commander Charles
Speed has ordered the enforce
ment division to take imme
diate steps to solicit assistance
from local government and
civic officials In all of the
states 100 counties.
In a directive to the com
manders of the Patrol's six
troop areas, Major John Laws,
enforcement division director,
called for "immediate and posi
tive action to utilize every re
source and facility. . .to reduce
accidents."
The troop commanders have
been instructed to schedule
meeting with sheriffs, chiefs of
police, judges, solicitors, high
way commission personnel,
civic and public support orga
nizations, military personnel,
where appropriate and all news
media in each of the 40 Patrol
districts.
"These meetings," said
Colonel Speed, "will empha
size the causes and locations of
accidents in the local area and
will be coupled with an appeal
to every concerned citizen to
help us do something about the
alarming increase in highway
accidents and deaths."
At the local gatherings,
which are to be completed no
later than June 12, the Patrol
will ask local law enforcement
agencies to join with them in a
stepped up enforcement pro
gram.
Local sheriff's departments
and county police will be asked
to assign a larger number of
men to work rural roads, and
city police will be encouraged
to step up their traffic activity
especially in the area of pedes
trian and youthful violators.
«i^ e wou ] ( j encourage the
news media in every county
to give more of their attention
to highway accidents," Colo
nel Speed said. "Not just the
simple act of reporting an acci
dents," Colonel Speed said.
"Not just the simple act of re
porting an accident, but a con
certed effort to warn people of
A .• c •- .
T ' ' '•••'. • ~ v
- .
STUDENTS RECEIVE TRO
PHIES and plaques during
Awards Day at Durham Busi
ness College. Mrs. Betty Clark,
center, congratulates Mrs. Ruby
Burke of Durham as she re
ceives a recognition plaque for
excellence in transcription. At
the extreme right, Miss Wanda
Martin of Martinville, Va. dis
plays the winning Miss DBC
trophy. Others shown are Miss
es Mary Simmons, Charleston,
S. C. and Lizzie Purdie, White
ville, winner of the best sports
manship award in girl's bas--
ketball.
(Photo by Purefoy)
the dangers which now face
them on the streets and high
ways.
Currently highway deaths
are running approximately 60
ahead of the same period as
last year. During the first five
months of 1968 multiple fata
lity accidents reached record
proportions.
"So far this year there have
been 18 multiple fatality acci
dents involving three or more
persons," Colonel Speed said.
"These 18 accidents have taken
the lives of 81 persons."
A record check indicates
that more lives have been lost
in multiple fatality wrecks in
the first five months of 1968
than in any other full 12
months period.
f — -• • *" "• ' "" "COCA-COIA" AND "COAF " A«C MOItMAtO T»AO( »M»I WNICM lOCNTir* OFCL' »HC MOOUCI Of tM« COC* COI• ( AM****.
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i You'll go better refreshed with ice-cold Coca-Cola. Gives a lift to /our"spirits, a boost to your energy
.. .a big, bold, unmistakable taste. In short: o Coca-Cola is more than an ordinary soft drink.
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{Bottlad undar the authority ot The Coc«-Col» Company by: BOTTtER'J NAME HMI.
Durham Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES—
WHO WILL MANAGE jgL
YOUR ESTATE?
Your wishes in regard to the care of your
property and family are carefully followed
by our Trust Department. You can place your
confidence in those in our bank of established
reputation who know how to take care of the
details that will insure protection for your
loved ones.
Now is the time for future planning
either to provide a will for those without one,
or to review your present will in the event it
needs to be brought up to date.
Come in and get acquainted with our Trust
Officer today.
iamMechanics Farmers
BANK
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