-TOE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY 16, 197<)

simmoot SCRUBS COMPUTER PROBLEM

The siink' kltvfwuul "(irannv"

once UM-d lo scrub |>ols and pansnow is helping lo copper coal Ihe tiny holes in circuit cards forcomputers Technicians at IBM's Boulder. Colorado, develop-ment laboratory have found that when steel wool is pressed

again si the cards, fibers enter the holes. Then, when the card isdipped in a plating solution, electricity causes the fibers lo pullcopper from the solution and deposit it on the wall of each hole.

J"TODAY'S FARE!\u25a0

HHHOn TelevisioiiflflflThursday H

t 38 a.m. - MIKE DOUGLAS Guests are Joe Tex.Jimmie Rodgers. singer actress Bernadette Peters and country

comedienne Minnie Pearle are featured. WRAL10 a.m. - SESAME STREET - The letters I. K. N. the

numbers si*, seven and eight, and other educational studies arepresented WUNC

11:30 a.m. MISTEROGERS Children are taught to ac-cept responsibility for their actions. WUNC

12 45 pm. - FRIENDLY GIANT - Songs are "Who BuiltThe Ark. Noah. Noah," "Bought Me A Cat." and "Hush, littleBabv." WUNC

130p m. - LIFE WITH LINKLETTER The guest isLeslie Nielsen, who discusses his role as Bracken in "Bracken'sWorld." WRDU

330p m. MOVIE "The Wild and the Innocent." On hisfirst visit to a town, a trapper is joined by an unkempt moun-tain girl who is running away from her father. Stars are AudieMurphv, Joanne Dm, Gilbert Roland. WRAL

430 p.m. MOVIE Double Feature. "Annie Oakley," isabout a girl reputed the best sharpshooter in the West. The sec-ond feature is "Yellow Canary." in which the daughter of anaristocratic British family is almost forced to leave the countrybecause of her association with Nazis. WRDU

T p.m. AMERICA '"Hie Silver State," if a tour ofNevada which includes filmi of Carson City and its silver-domed state house; the ghost city of Ryholite; and the Com-stock bode country, site of the silver strike of 1859. WFMY

7 p.m. MOVIE "Merrill's Marauders." In Burma dur-ing 15*42, Gen Frank Merrill and his jungle fighters are orderedto support a British attack. Stars are Jeff Chandler, Ty Harden.WRAL

9pm.? MOVIE "No Man Is An Island." During WorldWar 11. an American soldier tries to survive on the enemy-heldisland of Guam. Jeffrey Hunter, Marshall Thompson star.WFMY

10 pm. DEAN MARTIN Guests are Orson Welles, Gina iLollohrigida. George Goble, Charles Nelson Reilly and the Gold-diggers. WTVD

U p.m.?MOVlE?'"Station West." A federal agent investi-gates robbery and murder in the Old West. Dick Powell andJane Greer are the stars. WRDU

11 10 p.m. MOVIE "Micky One." Arthur Penn directs anicfctmarisir symbolic drama about a nightclub entertainerfleAng punishment for "i unknown crime. Warren Beatty,Alexandra Suwart and Frucbot Toes star. WRAL

Friday Highlights3:30 pm. MOVIE "The Terror of the Tongs." A mer-

chant captain vows to unmask his daughter's killers aruthless secret society specializing in white slavery. WRAL

430 p.m. MOVIE "Yellow Canary." The daughter of anaristocratic British family is almost forced to leave the country

because of her association with Nazis. WRDU

6pm. -CHARLIE CHAN THEATER "Charlie Chan onBroadway." When a woman slips a package into Charlie Chan'strunk as his boat is docking in New York, it involves Charlieand his No. 1 son in another baffling mystery. WRDU

" p.m. MOVIE "Union Station." A blind girl is kid-napped Los Angeles police and the police force at a railroadstation join forces to try to rescue the girl. WRAL

730p m. GET SMART "I Am Curiously Yellow." Maxmixes with the Chinese branch of KAOS as he falls under thespell of a sinister overlord known as the Whip. WFMY

9 p.m. MOVIE "Come Fly With Me." Three stewardesses look for romance and excitement in this comedy. WTVD

11 pm. MOVIE "They Knew What They Wanted." Sid-ney Hward'i play about a generous peasant like Italian whoowns a vineyard in California, and how he goes to the big cityand falls in love with a waitress. WRDU

1130 p.m. MOVIE "Head of a Tyrant." A woman findsherself falling in love with an evil monarch. WFMY

1130 p m. MOVIE "Pepe." Mexican comedian Con-tinflas stars in this story of a native ranch foreman's visit toHollywood. WRAL

MS am. MOVIE "Going Steady." Two high school?eniors suddenly find they can't keep their marriage a secret

any longer there's a baby on the way. WFMY

Saturday H7 a.m. SUNRISE THF.ATER - "The Curse of Dracula,"

the film of the famous vampire, a shocking piece of entertain-ment for those who are just getting up to grab a "bite" of

breakfast. WRAL2 pm. ABA PLAYOFFS A finals same will pit either

Indiana or Kentucky against either Denver or Los Angeles.WFMY

J pm. - SATURDAY MOVIE MATINEE - "They KnewWhat They Wanted." WRDU

5 p m ?THE PREAKNESS?The second of horsa racing'striple crown events will be presented live from Pimlico. WTVD,WFMY

» pm. - SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE - "The Stooge."WTVD

10 p m - MISS USA BEAUTY PAGEANT - The beautifulgirls will stroll down the aisle and show their talents In thisfinal competition. WFMY'

s II p.m. - SATURDAY NIGHT MOVIE - "Roughshod."WRDU

11: IS p.m. - SHOCK THEATER -"Terror In the Crypt" Isthe first of two horror features. After a brief intermission withhost Dr. Pall Bearer, the second feature, "Three Strangers."follows. WGHP

11:10 p.m. - STARLIGHT THEATER -Frank Sinatra andSpencer Tracy (tar in "Devil at Four O'clock." WRAL

12: M midnight MOVIE HOUR Richard Burton stars In ??mar Victory." WFMY

NPTA SelectsNew OrleansAs Site of Meet

Mrs. Leon S. Price, presi-dent of the National PTA,this week announced that theaome-10-mill lon-member or-ganization will hold Ita 1970convention from May 31through June 3 at the Rooee-

velt Hotel in New Orleans, La.The theme of the conven-

tion this yew is "Quality Livingand Quality Learning for AllAmericana." It is also the titleof the new National PTA Ac-tion Program which outlines

PTA priorities for the next

two years."We expect delegates from

PTA's in all 50 states, the

District of Columbia, and theEuropean Congress of Ameri-can Parents and Teachers to

attend this important conven-tion," Mrs. Price said in arecent statement.

Highlights of the action-packed convention include a

panel discussion on student un-rest ... Arthur Godfrey talkingabout pollution ... an astronaut

from one of the moon shots ...

Sam Levenaon adding gentlehumor with a serious message.

"As the world's largestvolunteer organization devotedsoley to the welfare of chil-

ren," Mrs. Price said, "it is

only fitting that the NationalPTA focus attention on criti-cal issues facing the nationtoday."

While in the "Queen Cityof the South," delegates will

come to grips with such sub-jects as parent involvement in

the schools, hunger and dis-

advantage, project RISE (Read-ing Improvement Services

Everywhere), and challenges of

the'7os to the PTA.

ALPHA KAPPA MU HONORSOCIETY?These are membersof the Alpha Kappa Mu HonorSociety at Saint Augustine'sCollege. Left to right: DouglasL. Hunt, Jr., president; Thom-as Hawkins, Mary Machen,Dorothy A. Yayes, Lydia Gof-figan, Patricia Faye Foster,Gwendly Shelly, Mary A. C.Everett, Robbie J. Thomas,Mary Umstead, Evelyn Earp,Leroy Smith, and Dr. JosephJones, Jr., adviser. The groupwas inducted into the societyduring the Fourteenth AnnualHonors Convocation at SaintAugustine's College, April 28.

Among the distinguishedguefets scheduled to participatein the convention program are:Donald Rumsfeld, director,Office of Economic Opportuni-ty; Robert D, Cross, youthadviser, U. S. Department ofState; Charles B. "Bud" Wil-kinson, special consultant to thePresident; Dr. Stanley F.Yolles, director, National In-

stitute for Mental Health.

LAWN TENDING DO'S AND DON'TS!If you want to look from

your window upon a lawn thatwill turn your neighbors greenwith envy, cultivate these do'sand dont's suggested byscientists.

Do water a new lawn lightlyand often until it is established.

Do soak an established lawnto a depth of three to sixinches but don't water againtill the soil becomes dry andcrumbly.

Don't mow a newly plantedlawn until ity is three incheshigh. Then keep it at one and ahalf or two inches.

square feet of average lawn on

one battery charge. It can berecharged automatically byconnecting it to the recharginguhit which operates on regularhousehold current.

Do use a quality seed mix-ture instead of a bargain-basement mixture; it will provean economy in the long run.

Do follow instructions onthe fertilizer package very care-fully.

Don't apply lime, fertilizeror anything else except with aproperly adjusted spreader.

Do use a sharp mower. Dullblades split tops of the grass,causing them to turn brown. Anew cordless electric lawnmower, for example, is bothefficient and convenient. Thecountry's first battery-powered, four-wheel, reel-typemower, the Black and DeckerCordless Electric Lawn Mowerwill cut more than 10,000

Do utilize the many otherfeatures of this modern mower.They include a leak-proofbattery that carries a three-yearwarranty, a quiet permanentmagnet motor, a contact safetyswitch, safety lock and deepset blades, self-sharpening abil-ity, six adjustable cuttingheights, four-wheel construc-tion and a shock absorbingclutch.

Follow these lawn care prac-tices and the lawn won't begreener on the other side of thefence. It will be greener onyour side!

/ -v. '-V \u25a0, .. ' , ';

HO^^QUr^MOKIN^AN^STA^UM

V * Q.A N

Of the .SO million cigarettesmokers in the United Statestoday, it has been estimatedthat most have tried, at onetime !>r another, to quit smok-ing. Some have succeeded.Some have stopped tempo-rarily, but have returned to thehabit. Others have simply beenunable to break the habit.

By adapting the principle ofgroup dynamics to breakingthe smoking habit, Greenfieldand Birnhak began to developthe Smoke Quitters Program.This principle is now workingfor members of Smoke Quit-ters where willpower, drugsand hypnosis have failedbefore.

What has assisted membersof Smoke Quitters tv remainoff cigarettes has been the pro-gram's special attention to theweight problem. In developingthe program, research clearlyindicated that substantialnumbers of "ex-smokers" re-

turned to smoking becausethey had gained weight. SmokeQuitters Group Leaders forth-rightly tackle this problemtogether with smoking, withthe result that a member canquit smoking and stay slim

Smoke Quitters Inter-national, an organization ofex-smokers, has developed anexciting new program which is

H

One of the more unusualaspects of the Smoke QuittersProgram is the use of the VitalLung Capacitator, a devicedesigned to periodicallymeasure the "breathe-ability"of each member. An importantmember of the Smoke Quittersteam is "Smokey Sam", a lite-si/.e mannequin who smokescigarettes to demonstrate theharmful afreets or smoking onhis Tiber-glass lungs

The success ot Smoke Quit-ters has encouraged the organ-ization to expand by grantingfranchise* to qualiTied ex-

smokers in all parts of thecountry. Furthc/ informationis available from Smoke Quit-tcr< International, Suite :120,116 South Seventh Street,Philadelphia, Pa. 19106.

markedly successful in helpingpeople iuit smoking perma-nently.

Smoke Quitters was formedin August 196 M l»y attorneysDick Greenfield and BobBirnhak and their wives. Allex-smokers, they found them-selves constantly being askedfor help and hints by theirsmoker friends. The Birnhaks,who direct the extremely suc-cessful Weight Watchers Pro-gram in the Philadelphia irea,

had utilized group dynamics asa means of helping people tolose weight for over five years.

Coca-Cola Co. Reports RecordHigh Earnings for First Quarter

NEW YORK - Earnings ofThe Coca-Cola Company forthe first quarter of 1970 were

the highest of any first quarter

in the Company's history, Pre-sident J. Paul Austin said todayfollowing a meeting of the

Board of Directors.Austin said net profit for

the first quarter, after provi-sion for reserved, taxes andother charges, was $26,862,-892, or 47 cents per. share, anincrease of 12 per cent over

the $23,898,233, or 42 cents ashare earned in the first quarterof 1969.

Provision for taxes in the

first quarter of 1970 was

$29,479,000 compared to

$26,179,000 for the firstquarter of 1969.

Prior to 1970, the Com-pany followed the policy ofincluding in consolidated net

profit the entire net profit ofthe Canadian subsidiaries and

the net profit of other foreignsubsidiaries only to the extent

such profits were remitted to

the Company. This year, the

Company adopted the policy

of including in consolidatednet profit the entire net profitof ail foreign subsidiaries. Netprofit and provision for in-

come taxes for 1969 have been

restated to include the entirenet profit of all foreign subsi-diaries for comparative pur-

poses. These conforming ad-

justments had no effect on

earnings per share.

§KW??

Upf //

M

,} m +

t vi TA free tomorrow.

Insured todayby the

U.S. Army Reserve.a

The Directors elected Aus-tin as chairman of the boardand president. A dividend of36 cents per share was de-

clared. As chairman, Austinsucceeds Lee Talley, who re-

tired as an officer of the Com-

pany in 1966 but has con-tinued to serve as chairmanof the board, Talley will con-tinue as a member of theboard.

John C. Cleaver, chairmanof the board of Aqua-Chem,

Inc., was appointed to the

Company's board, effectiveupon consummation of themerger of Aqua-Chem, Inc.,into The Coca-Cola Company,which is expected to take placeon May 8.

\

«L MHfcr GBWhat's new lor all the fashion-

conscious pussycats in the worldis the Lurex* glitter yarn bodystocking. Transparent fabricsand fashions, now one of themarket's biggest successes, havecreated a need for body stockingundergarments and Lurex hascome up with a glittering andfashionable answer.

A provocative and sophisti-cated solution, Lurex glitter yarncomes in the basic colors of gold,silver and black. The body stock-ings are designed with a knitconstruction that gives them apretty open stitch but also allowsa stretch element for comfort.Along with their glitter, theLurex body stockings also havea gauzy lace appeal and can becoordinated with a sheer or open-work dress.

I Z-Wl] MI r"

Iw rJ ? i4 IJ W| |I >J \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 b] d\u25a0 \u25a0 war

"The Go Anywhere Tire"-Up To 100% More Miles _

Tread design features « or 7 hefty riding ribs and 5 or 6 traction groove*'depending on size*. Gives superior traction and skid control. Budget ILow Cord Angle similar to racing tire construction ... offers better stabil- _ \

ity, steering response and more uniform tread wear. Means less gas lermsconsumption, less horsepower used, and more tire mileage. Available /T JBCord used in the belts under the tread reduce squirm and heat build-up.It is resistant to heat, cold and moisture. With these unique qualities, the /c //j VVvVvlrHercules WIDE BKLT tire will last up to twice as long and give twice as /*In V\ymuch Impact protection as a tire of similar quality without belted con- \ \ A

Come to where the TRACTION is!

HERCULES? Best rubber on the road j//' i^lStewart Rigsbee -J. D. Brothers

RIGSBEE TIRE SALES108 Lakewood Ave. 2720 Hillsborough Rd.

688-1383 286-4444 IRows: Monday thru Thursday, Bto B?Friday I to t p.m. Closed Saturday. ml" JB/ JMW

I \ kiJ TUuursodff}irH

THAN J,5 MILLION MILL?.

OK vV'MMI kciAu pkiviwo IBliM'l l/lfNfE OVI L. 111 l W

><* >SAK£, FKAMk~

i . IpCi-i/CiA OF HAMn.u,.'-#;jWHO HAVNOT BEEN IWVOLVEP V _ J>IKI A SekMfHl* ACCi?EW "T, r'AS IftfsttN NAMEP iHfe AMfcF..; VV M. IIKUJC.'MI/ .WsOClAflfNS' V

1970 OF IHt'^tAk'.

i'&#v ®Vs\V/ _£ Vl OF MANY ClUriOU' FOR

\yr /fT|| '/|*f- / HEfcOlS>M ,ME «CCe*JTLY A/tKIT IO

W" I vMfc 7i \]/ Y\ */A->I|INVTON 10 F'tCUVi MIL H.-.M.V "? .'

t, '~ ea VLV 0F e,v^>: k ' ! '*r ' ,N

iiu i96o,hf wa i ki--hjup .-(^L/^"*'WllH WO MCt'ITIC. AWAPP

*

jFOR MFCC"-\I BY 7ME CTOV[I vOt jOF COW NEC IICUr. -THIS W*3 IN

HE KESCUEP A WOMAN '

\Nh;LE THE CAK WA ' MAMfiILP SI - ... £?=LUCIA WA'- UfcflAKt.P :lit

>l# Xr/ 1 COMMtCIIc 111 v.*-l''l.' I !?.'?!.'l1 *\u25a0\u25a0?>»-<* AS:\u25a0£>? IAH.-W-. iv'lP WW \u25a0'>'? "'I

', AC '"l "l*" MAJ A

',li

Afc,A6t TMklAll'lfcl' 1 ik'l '?'?^

.J <tWK'\A MO-' f[ AN ILL EIGHT-

AWU,MKS>.i'ELUCIA HAVE"THREE &ROWN CHILI'F'.eM AWU V \

SEVEN oKANivcMin-'RfcKi. HIS. J**, N^"OUTi-IPt ACTIVITIES iNCLUPL I ~

MEMHEfS-HIF-' IN 5-T. ANN'S k.VMA«i ll A fCATHOLIC CHUPCH.THE NATIONAL *V 'vKIFLE ASSOCIATION ANP THE. ,!'?'.DAMPEN FI&H AWPCiUNCLUg. II'V. \u25a0 /HIS HCJf»eiE£. AfE CtNTtKEP . »J, |<7 /V>AkJOOWP GAkPEMING, FISHING, \u25a0'?' , 11; I, / /

f f VT^hunting anc- PHorotofeAPHV\u25a0 \u25a0, j \ U

FSU GETS GRANT FROM B. CROSBYYOUTH FUND FOR STUDENT LOANS

FAYETTEVILLE - Fay-etteville State University has

received a $1,500 grant fromthe Bing Crosby Youth Fund,President Charles "A" Lyons,Jr. announced today.

The grant is given for thepurpose of establishing atFayetteville State a loan fundfor students who are in needof financial assistance.

with the present economicsituation in the country."

According to the stipula-tions in the grant, Fayetteville

State University has the autho-rity to determine the amount

of each student loan. Also, the

fund will remain with the uni

versity in perpetuity.Peter Ferrante, Secretary,

Bing Crosby Youth Fund, indi

cated that the FayettevilleState University Fund may be

supplemented from time to

time.

Dr. Lyons said that the fundwill be named the "Bing Cros-by Youth Fund StudentLoan."

"The grant will enable theuniversity to offer additionalfinancial aid to students whohave performed well academi-cally." Dr. Lyons said. "Inaddition, we can provide thismuch additional needed assis-tance at a reduced interest

rate and this is very important

No Baths, ShowersBONN , Thirty-five per

cent of West Germany's 20 mil-lion houses and apartmentshave no baths or showers, thehousing ministry reported. Onequarter of the dwellings?2o percent of which were built in the19th century?are without in-door toilets, the ministry added

Turner's Dairy Bar & GrillMAOLA'S ICE CREAM

12 Different FlavorsSLNDAES?BANANA SPLITS?MILK SHAKKS

SANDWICHES HOT DOGS . '

CHEESEBURGERS FISH FILLETSJOSEPHINE TURNER, Manner

JOOO N. ROXBORO ST. DURHAM, N. C.

ONE STOP

INSURANCE SERVICE

Fire-AutomobilePhones 682-6528 or 596-6763

Antrum Insurance AgencyInsurance Is Our Only Business

601 S. Roxboro St. Durham, N. C.

2B