Colonial Opens
Accounting Div.
In Capital City
RALElGH—Colonial Stores
announced today that it ia
establishing a division account
ing office in Raleigh to service
the 76 stores in Its Raleigh
Division.
Gordon D. Zuber has been
named Division Controller in
charge of the now office which
ultimately will employ from
SB to 40 people. The new ac
counting office will be located
in Colonial's division head
quarters office at 2233 North
Boulevard, Raleigh.
R. L. Belvin, Colonial's
Raleigh Division Vice-Presi
dent, said the new accounting
office became necessary be
cause of the growth in Coloni
al's business in North Carolina.
The new accounting office will
be equipped with computers
which will be tied in by leased
wires with Colonial's general
computer center In Atlanta.
Zuber became associated
with Colonial in nld-summer.
Prior to that time he was with
the Alcan Aluminum Corpora
tion in Cleveland, Ohio, as staff
accountant to the corporate
controller, and he was with
Thompson, Ramo, Woolridge,
Inc. in Cleveland as administra
tive assistant to the division
controller prior to joining Al
can. He also has had experience
with the public accounting
firm of Haskin & Sells, and
for two years was an instruc
tor in accounting at Texas A
& M University, from which
he holds a master's degree in
business administration.
the Sportsman's
r ' by Clark Webster, Remington Wild Life Expert
HUNTING SAFETV
HUNTING IS ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR OUTOOOR ACTIVITIES, WITH
MO RE THAN 20 MILLION PARTICIPANTS. ALTWOU&H THE INCIP&CE OF
FIREARMS ACCIDENTS IS ON THE P6CLINE .TVIEY STILL PO HAPPEN. DO
yOU KNOW THE RULES OF SAFE SHOOTING ? FOLLOW THESE TIPS
SUGGESTED BY THE REMINGTON ARMS COMPANY AND CARELESSNESS
WONT RUIN HOUR HUNTING TRIP: -
CARS'Vour GUN
reNCE WHM A
•C SUM Ofi you* TAMCT
?ORE YtXJ PULL THE TRIG6ER;KNOW F l/wJHI
THE IDENTIFYING FEATURES OF THE / W | Jtiulgl
GAME VOU HUNT. AND NEVER - I|L Twill I
POINT A GUN AT ANYTHING yOU >?\ Mlmi T /
PON'T INTEND TO SHOCT Z
• : j! (V JI J I UNLOAO &UNS WHEN
11-PI? #ll 1\ 7'l ll\ I GUNS AND AMMUNITION
| I 7. EP>/ L/' )/■ 11 Kvt>gp WE REACH OF
WSSB
Radio 1
In Durham
tuck Po#
riy ttwcur
9-7 PJM.
Durham's Only 24 Hour
Station
1490 on Your Dial
ML '^Sns
•* fBjJ
Kf aw
TORCH SINGCR Nichelle
Nichols, a torch singer, finds
singing and acting compatible,
as she plans to re-emerge as a
vocalist while continuing as
Uhura, the communications of
ficer, on "Star Trek" over the
NBC Television Network Fri
days.
Meeting is Set
SEOUL The United
Nations Command will meet
Communist North Korea Mon
day in a joint Korean Military
1 ■ *
Sweetpotato "Flavor-Full" Nourishment
Sweetpotatoes, eaten boiled, browned, fried,
candied and glazed in various ways, are one of the most
all-round nutritious foods in the world. Sweetpotatoes are
brimming over with vitamin A, and also contribute vita
mins B and C and iron to our diet.
Sweetpotatoes were found by Columbus and his ship
mates, and are believed to be native to this hemisphere.
Frosty air of fall and winter months spark appetites for
hearty meals and the versatile sweetpotato is especially
abundant October - March.
Make the most of any meal—and the most of the sweet
potato-if you want happy faces at your dinner table. Here,
Sweetpotato Sausage Casserole for your eating enjoyment.
SWEETPOTATO SAUSAGE CASSEROLE
2 pounds sweetpotatoes, 'A cup butter
(about 5 medium) 2 tablespoons chopped
1 medium apple onion
% teaspoon salt V 4 pound small link
Few grains pepper sausages (8)
Peel sweetpotatoes; halve lengthwise. Quarter and core
apple; chop coarsely. Arrange sweetpotatoes and apple
in shallow quart casserole; sprinkle with salt and
pepper. Melt butter; saute onion over low heat 5 minutes; •
pour over yams. Cover and bake in 375° F. oven 45 min
utes. Brown sausages. Arrange on top of sweetpotatoes.
Cover and bake 20 minutes longer. Makes 4 servings.
Impotted
MACNAUGHTON
CANADIAN WHISKY
2 "PTNT llml 4 4/6 QT.
M IMPORTED 1
I I
I MACNAUGHTON I
CANADIAN WHISKY I
A BLIND I
■ I
I AGED SIX FULL YEARS
_ t * mooucT or CANADA |
MMHM WMW.it K|M • |IUtl QL> • tM MMf • OKHtWiT IMMITI OH. tX, I.V.
Armistice Commission meeting
at the truce village of Panmun
jom. The announcement did not
say what will be discussed at
the 279 th meeting requested by
North Korea.
Applications
For Trainees
Being Accepted
The Interagency Board of
U. S. Civil Service Examiners
for North Carolina announces
that applications are now being
accepted from college students
for Trainee positions in Agri
culture Management, Agricul
ture Statistics, Soil Conserva
tion, Soil Science, and En
gineering. Salaries will be SBB.
00 and $98.00 per week de
pending upon the grade level of
the position and academic level
of the applicant.
Lists of eligibies will be used
for filling Trainee positions
with the Department of Agri
culture and other Federal agen
cies with appropriate vacancies
in the states of Alabama, Flori
da, Georgia, Mississippi, North
Carolina, South Carolina and
Tennessee.
Applications and further in
formation may be secured
from the Interagency Board
01 U. S. Civil Service Exa-
M you KNOW?
" . } •, «Y%L
THE PRLVE TO SAFETY W
SKIPPING WAS ONE OP TVTE MAJOR CAUSES OP NEARLY 13 MILLION
AUTO ACCIDENTS LAST YEAR,RESULTING |N OVER 50,000 DEATHS AND J
ABOUT 2 MILLION INJURED AND DISABLED.
SCIENTISTS HAVE FINALLY
TO HELP PREVENT SKIP
DING ANP SWERVIN&- 'OBG|R-* I
THE LEEMYLES ROAD "P'JNR
PILOT, AN ANTI-SKID I F®/
AUTO STABILIZER. IT'S IF HL-JL WI
A COMFFCCT, FULLY EN- TIXJBI
CLOSED INSTRUMENT THAT W//,
HOUSES A HORIZONTAL il/l
PENDULUM ANP, WHEN J l //!
ANCHORED TO THE TRUNK, ■ Mill
INSTANTLY AND AUTOMATIC M ill
ALLY HELPS THE DRIVER JLL IB M'/JM
MAINTAIN COKTROL ON ML _V\S'^W
SNOWY ROADS,PANIC 'WFF|||| >J TI
! ||||l|||||
IT WORKS
— .' WHEN A SKID STARTS,THE REAR
OF THE VEHICLE GOES IN THE
WRERNON TO THE
„R>STION OF THE JTEERIN6
WHEEL. THE PENDULUM IN THE
HF STABIUZER MOVES TO'PUSH*
GGI? THE REAR END BACK TO A
,O STRAIGHT LINE. POLICE, 80S
:Jr// ANP N,?E FISHTIN6 VEHICLES
AgE NQyS IK^TAU ' N& T>l£
CONTACT LENSES
£3JS
# YOU
, "*J >T GtO«G THOMPSON
VANITY, THY NAME IS
CONTACT LENSES
New York (NAPS) - What
heautv aid can't be seen, goes
on in a wink and puts a spar
kle in your eyes? The answer
is tiny contact lenses and they
are being worn by millions of
women.
According to Barnes-Hind
Ophthalmic Products, makers
of adjunctive solutions and ac
cessories for the care of con
tact lenses, some 60 percent of
those who use the vision aids
are women and they freely ad
mit that vanity is the reason
they own them. Better vision
is a happy bonus.
Vanity is good for us. psy
chologists say. and women
know a good thing when in/the
pursuit of beautiful eyes. His
tory is filled, with tricks and
rituals used to make them
lusterous and limpid.
Egyptian ladies, for instance,
drew circles about their eyes
using a powder called Kohl,
made of crushed pearls, coral,
ambergris and a bat's wing!
African natives added ants
and mud to the recipe.
Spanish ladies of the Court
achieved shiny eyes by bath
ing them in orange juice. Bell
adonna was good for dilating
the pupils giving a wide, in
nocent look.
Later on, worpen who were
hopeful of putting away their
eyeglasses turned to cumber
some glass contact lenses.
These were bulging, eye-cover
ing shells which needed spe
cial fluids to be worn. These
may have blurred a girl's so
cial life, as she had to see
around the bubbles that form
ed.
Modern contact lenses coyer,
the cornea, the clear section
that covers the colored |>art of
the eye out of which we see.
Made of featherweight plastic
—also, paper thin—they rest on
the eye's own natural tear
layer and often can be worn
12 to 16 hours a da^v.
A bonus beauty aid to wom
en who wear the tiny vision
aids is the colored contact lens.
These not only shield bright
sunlight, as originally intend
ed, but can actually change
the color of the eyes—from grey
to brown, blue to green and
more. Only woman, spurred by
her charming vanity, could
have made that discovery!
Make food chopping aa
adventure! Go to a different
aection of your city and try a
different (tore. You'll m new
product*, awl add net to year
shopping qjjores.
12F 4! r ■ ifl
SK jf^
i /^jjj
WMMMH
CHAT ftlFOftl SYMPOSIUM—
Dr. Jane C. Wright, assistant
dean and professor of surgery
at New York Medical College,
miners, 415 Hillsborough
Street, Raleigh, North Caro
lina 27603. Refer to j An
nouncement No. AR-8-16.
VOTE FOR
J.C. SKEEPIE
SCARBOROUGH
FOR
County Commissioner
TUISDA Y. NOV. 5 ™
I •
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■r'- ":
§*, ■■■F^a
A MAN FOR PROGRESS
Your Support Is Heeded
And Will Be Greatly Appreciated
;'
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1968 THE CAROLINA TIMES
■ Mrs. Joan Fisa Bishop, director
of Placement at Wellesley Col
lege, Mass., and Judge Con
, stance Baker Motley of N""'
SAVINGS ACCOUNT
mc»MI N» 51 ~ OWU
! MX j bt »•»».* ' ».»t» t KAI.AKCI , «
1 ! \
W''JM f H H Hi Wk JKtiHk fl flj
4 ■ Wmm II B »»B ull II
w ; • ; WHHn
DIFRRENCE
K ; I;
«: j - \
WHY?
Your savings add up fast.
Your savings are always available.
Your money supports community growth.
Mutual Savings
& Loan Association
112 W. Parrisb St., Dirboa, N.C.
York chat outside Pfeiffer
Chapel before appearing on
symposium at Bennett Co'lege.
5B