-am cabouha himb smctday. says flood diaster lyon park...

-am CABOUHA HIMB SMCTDAY. JUNE 14, |M»

Special JobEase Washday

Modern hometnakers canmake quick yet efficient workof doing the family laundry withthe help of special purposelaundry products.

For best home laundry results.Amway Corporation. Ada.Michigan, suggests the use of abio-degradable (non-polluting towater supplies, low-sudsingcompound such as S-A-8 plusand. to meet varying laundryconditions .. . water softener,dry bleach, fabric softener-brightener, rust stain removerand a sanitizer.

The use of a water softenercan make a bigger launderingdifference than most home-makers think possible. Accordingto Amway chemists, hard wateris the largest single obstacleany laundry product or soap mustovercome. Commercial laun-dries invest in expensive water-softening equipment, knowingthat they'll save on soap andcleaning compounds, as well asassuring cleaner clothes.

Home makers can have thissame assurance with home laun-dry. too . . . with the use of a

water softener. Adding a watersoftening compound to waterthat is even just slighdy hard willreduce the amount of soap andlaundry detergents used whilekeeping fabrics whiter, brighter,softer, more absorbent andsweeter-smelling.

The use of a dry bleach hascertain laundry advantages, too.Used on fabrics, especiallycottons, makes them last longer.Dry bleach has good stain re-moval qualities and is a goodwhitener when used in sufficientstrength. A point to remember,

according to Amway. is that allbleaches havecertain limitations.Some modern fabrics react un-favorably to bleaches, turningyellowish. Other fabrics, havinghad optical dyes and brightenersadded to them when new, maywash out and bleaching cannotreplace this added whiteness.For the best bleaching results,always follow package instruc-tions carefully.

Fabric brightener is a modemversion of old-fashioned bluingbut outdoes bluing effectivenessbecause of its fluorescence whichmakes whites suddenly becomewhiter, colors brighter. It's alsoknown as "optical bleach" (itappears to bleach without reallybleaching). Using a brightener isnot harmful to clothes, washingmachine or skin and it doesn'tfade or rub off.

Another special job productavailable from Amway as a com-bination use with fabric brighten-er is fabric softener. A softenerbrings noticeable results to allnylon fabrics, making them staticfree and non-clinging. It makesclothes softer, too ... for easierironing and fewer wrinkles whilegiving clothes the sunshine fresh-ness of outdoors.

Iron or rusty water needn't bea home laundry problem. A ruststain remover, used properlyaccording to directions, willchemically change yellowingclothes back to white. Considera rust stain remover as a specialpurpose bleach. It is more effec-tive than chlorine bleaches incases of iron causing fabricyellowing.Chlorine causes water-

borne iron to deposit and itsaddition to laundry may actuallyyellow clothes.

As a final home launderingstep. Amway suggests the use ofa sanitizer. Home laundry me-

thods often do not kill a satisfac-tory number of germs 1h clothesbut rather spread them. Deter-gent Age magazine states thatneither the water temperaturesnor the detergents used in today'sautomatic washers can be reliedon to reduce the number of bac-teria in fabrics to a safe level.Using a sanitizer in the last rinsecycle is an excellent way to safe-guard family laundry againstgerms.

Having these special job pro-ducts on-hand when doing homelaundry will ease washday prob-lems and give the satisfaction ofa job well-done.

DESSERT TAKES THE CAKE.ifll

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IBDessert can be prepared In a jiffy when you start withready-to-serve Tip-Top golden pound cake. Simple ingredient*out of your cupboard can be your "magic wand" to create thisdelectable Tip-Topping Cake in a matter of minute*.

TIP-TOPPING CAKE1 Tip-Top golden pound cake

loaf6 tablespoon* butter, K (tick'/« cup light brown augar, firmly

packed% teaspoon grated lemon rindV 4 teaspoon aromatic bitters1 cup flaked coconut, 3-V4 or.

package, or shredded freshCut cake into eight slices and place on cookie sheet. Place underbroiler until golden brown, about 2 minutes. Remove frombroiler and turn untocsted sides up. Meanwhile melt butter insaucepan over low heat; do not let brown. Remove from heatand stir in remaining ingredients. Divide mixture onto tops ofcake slices. Return to broiler for about 2 minutes, or until topsare golden. Serve immediately. Yield: 8 servings.

Your professional beauticianknows the answer...

Why does some hairbreak offwhen combing?Your hair Is precious and delicate... and none of us like to seeit break off for any reason. Scientists tell us that excessive useof hot combs and over-processing of hair with chemicals oftenare major causes of brittleness resulting in hair breakage. Buthair that is naturally curly and tangles easily frequently breaksoff in everyday combing. Notice how irritated your scalp becomeswhen you comb in contrast to the way your beautician does?

Your professional beautician knows that curly hair mats andtangles so easily that it should be softened before combing.Otherwise, unnecessary irritation to the scalp and damage tothe shaft and ends of the hair occurs. To achieve this neededsoftening and a temporary relaxing effect that prevents break-age on all human hair (including wigs), most beauticians relyon Clairol* Hair-So-New* spray-on creme rinse. For combingease and for beautifying your hair in many other ways, trainedbeauticians stock a complete family of fine Clairol products foryour specific needs.

Visit your expert hairdresser, who cares about your hair careand your comfort. Whatever the nature of your hair problems,only your professional beautician knows the answer for sure.9 Clairol Inc. 1967 Courtesy of Clairol Inc.

Says Flood DiasterHas Wiped OutGeneration Gap' WASHINGTON, D.C.-That

feneration gap everyone's talk-ing about pulled a tut dto-appearing act in the UpperMidwest during Apriland May.

Its closing, according to theAmerican Red Croat, can beattributed to the way the highschool and coHege generationpitched in to wage battleagainst floods that endangereda 500,000 square mile areastretching from St. Louis northto the Canadian border.

In an Interim report on theRed Cross relief operation, theorganization bows to helpreceived from the "now" gene-ration and quotes an Oquawka,lIL, newspaper as stating thatthe youths who manned thedikes, sandbagged, helped feedemergency workers and thehomeless "may look likeHippies, but it's becausethey're hip deep in water."

The colorful booklet,entitled "What GenerationGap?" reports: "When disasterstrikes or threatens, everyone ispart of the now generation.This was true when Red Crossfirst moved to help victims in

the Michigan forest fires of1881. It was even truer in thespring of 1969 when floodingrivers waged a muddy assaulton hundreds of communities inNorth and South Dakota, Min-nesota, Wisconsin, lowa, Illi-nois, Nebraska and Missouri.As the protection of life andproperty became the pressingproblem of the day, the gene-ration gap closed tight."

Much credit that the floodsdid not reach their threatenedpotential goes to the prepared-ness plans worked out by theCorps of Engineers, the Officeof .Emergency Preparedness,the ESSA Weather Bureau,other federal agencies and theRed Cross under the name of"Operation Foresight," saidthe report.

"Hopefully, the Red Cross,and the communities withinwhich it exists, can make the

most of this flood-borne com-ing together, for there are morethan 18,000 disaster situationsin the United States each year,and the need for unity in timeof stress will exist whereverand whenever the next disasterstrikes," the report concludes.

STEP AHEAD...with floor care know-how.Shinning, well-kept floors are

a pleasant welcome mat (or

household visitors ... and withfloor-care know-how, your floorscan always be company ready!

Amway Corporation, Ada,Michigan suggests the use of awax remover, surface sealer andfloor wai to help maintain floorbeauty. The secret of a beautiful,long-wearing floor is cleanliness.A quality wax finish protectivecertainly does help ... onlyuntil too many wax coatings buildup. Then, all floor finishes shouldbe removed down to the baresurface.

Removing floor wax is toooften a messy jobinvolving back-breaking work which is whyit's usually postponed. Waxremover, such as that availablefrom Amway, completes the jobquickly, easily and economically,too. It's also an efficient cleanerforbare floors and is recommend-ed as the initial step to usingsurface sealer and floor wax forthe first application.

Aplace to watch for wax build-up is the back entrance to thekitchen, right inside the doorwaywhere traffic and tracked-in mudis heaviest. When this area re-mains dark despite scrubbing oradditional coats of wax, it's timeto remove the accumulated waxand start again.

When selecting a floor wax,it's wise to choose one which isself-polishing and buffable.Amway's floor wax is such acombination . . . it goes or easilyas a self-polishing wax that driesquickly to a high gloss which canbe renewed justby buffing. Usingsuch a combination bridges thegap between water-based, self-polishing finishes and heavy-dutypaste waxes, with the advantagesof both and the drawbacks ofneither.

Self-polishing finishes dry toa high gloss but are not "water-proof so they tend to waterspotand dull floors when scrubbedor mopped, making it necessaryto rewax the entire floor. Pastewax, on the other hand, elimin-ates this problem by being buff-able .. . but it's not easy to applyand must be buffed or hand-rubbed. Paste wax tends to beexpensive and has floor finisheslimitations.

For keeping your floors look-ing their best, Amway Corpora-tion offers these floor-care know-how suggestions:

1. Strip down non-porous(pure vinyls and rubber tiles)floorsfrequently. The more coat-ings of wax allowed to accumu-late, the more difficult they willbe to remove later.

2. Porous (linoleum, asphalttile, cork, wood, etc.) floorsshould NOT BE STRIPPED ASOFTEN as several coats of waxmay be necessary to fill the poresagain and build up a new finish.Or, use a diluted wax removersolution for more frequent lightstrippings.

3. To keep the color true inlight colored floors, strippingshould be more frequent than ondark floors.

4. Always thoroughly rinsethe floor with water after usingwax remover or detergent beforeapplying floor wax. Such residuesmay become gummy and will notproduce a shine.

5. Frequent, light, cold-watermoppings, followed with a lightbuffing, will keep a waxed floorlooking new-penny-bright with-out applying many coats of wax.

6. Be sure ALLold floor wax isremoved before applying thenew. Gummy, dull spots willresult ifpartially removed soften-ed wax is left on the floor and newwax applied over it.

7. When removing old floorwax, use very hot water, mixingwith the wax remover accordingto directions. If there are manycoatings of wax to remove, letthe solution stand 10 minutes,apply more and let it soakthrough.

8. Floors maintained by elec-tric buffing need not be strippedas often because the wax is con-stantly re-distributed over thefloor by the buffing action and

kept to a minimum thickness.Check places a buffer cannotreach, especially corners, forwaxaccumulation.

9. NEVER mop wax removerand watersolution on wood floorsbecause the water seeping intothe crevices may cause warping.Instead, sponge remover solu-tion on wood floor sparinglythen sponge lightly with clearwater and dry with a tloth.

10. True cork floors shouldbe heavily and frequently waxed.This will darken the coloi' some-what but, once dirt penetratesthe wax coating and is groundinto the floor surface, it's almostimpossible to remove.

A"THOREAU-GOING"ADVENTUREi But the film's impact is not; just emotional. It is a visuali story, aimed at stimulating a

child's imagination in a creativeway. The film's award-winningproducer, Robert B. Radnitz

i says, "There's no reason whythe children's film cannot be asartistically handled as that ofadults."

Radnitz has twice won the1 coveted Venice Film Festival's

i "Gold Lion", and the story. taken from a novel of the same

name of Jean George has beenaccoladed with the HansChristian Anderson Inter-national Award among others.

Though young Teddy Eccleswon his part as Sam by chancewhen one day he walked intoRadnitz's office to ask for di-rections, his co-star TheodoreBikel was pegged and capturedfor the lovable role of Bando,the wandering folksinger whobefriends the youngadventurer.

During their companionshipin the film?peppered withsnatches of songs?Bando andSam trade nature lore such as

! how to make clay pots andsyrup from the bark of a birchtree. But the film's real beautyis evoked by following theboy's awakening to the charac-ter of nature and his responsi-bilities as he approachesmanhood.

My Side of the Mountaincombines the magnificentscenic wilderness of Canada

> with a skillfully woven story? and is an exceptional film

r which should be a real sourcer of enjoyment for the entire

family.

The rugged wilderness hasalways challenged the seasonedoutdoorsman, but when a'spirited thirteen-year-old boysets out to re-enact the life ofhis idol, Henry Thoreau, a. newdimension is added. (100 yearsago, Mr. Thoreau abandonedhis comforts to live in thewoods learning "what naturehad to teach").

And now, splashing acrouthe screen as a modern foot-note to the age-old story ofman against nature, My Side ofthe Mountain, just released byParamount Pictures, traces thetriumphs and defeats of a small

Reviving an ancient sport, Samtrains a falcon to hunt for him.boy defying nature in a tenderand heartwarming new film forthe whole family.

Lyon Park School SponsorsAwards Day Wednesday, Jun. 4

The Thirty-Seventh AnnualAward* Day Program was baldIn the Lyon Park School Audi-torium, Wednesday, June 4 at9:80 a.m.

The guest speaker, Mrs.Mable H. Davis, Supervisor,of the Franklin County, Ele-mentary Schools, Louisburg,was introduced by L. M.Goode, Principal. [

In keeping with the theme,"Excellence Is An Art WonBy Training," Mrs. Davis en-couraged the pupils to "studyhard, speak quietly and talkgently." "Don't allow your-self to be thrown off balance,he quiet In sn unquiet worldand to thine own self be true."Mrs. Davis recited Edgar A.Guest's Poem, "Myself,"which tied in very beautifullywith the theme.

Mr. Battle's 6-1 Class andMiss Grissom's 6-2 Class gavethe Prayer and Scripture, res-pectively.

The sixth grade pupils under

the direction of Mrs. S. 0.Barden, sang a Welch FolkSong, "AllThrough The Night."

Reading of Awards andCitations were given by thefol-lowing Honor Pupils: DeborahSmith, Jennifer Richmond,Brenda Trice, Grace ElaineThompson, Brenda HamlettandJefforey Eubanks.

Awards were presented by T\

M. Goode, Principal.Deborah Smith and Jennifer

Richmond were recipients ofthe Winslow Award and BrendaTrice was recipient of the Ele-menatry Award for highestscholastic ho no re for six years.Brenda Hamlett and FefforeyEubanks won second and thirdplaces respectively for highestscholastic honors.

Teh Stephens Awards to the

fifth grade studnets for thehighest average in Arithmeticwere won by Eugene Jacobsand Mitchell Langley. EllaWatson won second place;Sylvester Cash and DanielJacobs won third place.

The Cobb Award to thesixth grade boy for making thegreatest improvement in con-duct was won by Ray AnthonyDaye. Eugene Jacobs receivedthe Audio Visual Aids Award.Fifth and sixth grade pupilsreceiving the Presidential Physi-

cal Fitness Awards wareKenneth Gates, Darlene Lynn,Blenda Smith, Clark Richard-son, Deborah Smith and PerryWilliams.

Citations were presented inthe following twelve areas:

Safety Patrol, Audio VisualAids, Perfect Attendance,

Readit% Class, Art, librarybooks Read, Library Helpers,Music, Student Senate, "A"Honor Roll, Good Deeds andSpeech

The fifth graders aange"SoLong" as a farewell song tothe sixth graders.

Congratulations were ex-tended to the -sixth gradepupils by L. M. Goode, Princi-pal. He encouragedto, "Study hard and stay inthe educational race." Theprincipal expressed gratitude to

the Lyon Park School Staff ,Student Body and Parents fortheir cooperation.

The program climaxed by

the singing of the School Soag,

Benediction and Recessional

by the Sixth Grade pupils.

Mrs. V. R. Johnston was

Chairman of the Awards Day

Program.

Pool DCause WasElectricityA medical examiner's report

Sunday indicated that MichaelW. Seaman, 33, of 513 EmersonDrive, Raleigh, died as a resultof electrocution.

An IBM engineer at the Re-search Triangle, Seaman waskilled about 4:30 p.m. Saturdayas he cleaned water from aswimming pool in the back yard

of his home with a rentedportable electric pump.

Seaman was standing in thewater with the sump pumpwhich was powered by an elec-tric cord leading from the house

He was first seen lying in thewater beside the pump by hisv/ife, who looked out at the poolfrom a window.

Wake Coroner M. W. Bennettsaid that both 6l Seaman's legswere burned bv the electricity.

Medical tests were performedSunday at Wake MemorialHospital at the request of thecountv medical examiner.

mm tK 2g|\JA/ Wf /2- CEHTURY &-C- THE King RAMESESnrHUNTED GAZELLES MOUNTED ON A LIGHT CHARIOTU/SING A LIVER WHICH JAMMED A "SHOE" "Mi; / I,;:

0"£ THB BAZLieer B/CVCLCe HAP A FRONT WHEELTHAT WAS 58 INCHES AMD A REAR WHEEL OF 16 INCHES.' THERESULT OF THIS (DISPROPORTION WAS THAT SUDDEN BCAKING

ATWOOD, WITH ITS SURGE J*HYDRAULIC ORAKIWG SYSTEM,MAS COME UP WITH THE SAFEST f 3^PEAKING SYSTEM IN THE TRAILER -ae&gSEfi]INDUSTpy. SIMPLE HOOK-UP AND

ARE ALSO KEY AOVAMTAGES\u25a0

Mediterranean Style, Si! Expensive, No!

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Spanish grandeur plus all the comforts ofhome .

.. that's the secret of living pith

classic design themes. Johnson/Carpertranslates Mediterranean traditions intomodern scale with new furniture group-ings that reinterpret the best of the past.

Comfort is the key in sink-in sectionalsand high-back Gothic ladies' chair.

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Lap-of-luxury bedroom is Spanish Ren-aissance revival twilight finished oakveneer in Casa Novaelegance.

NEW YORK (ED) A villa in Italy, a castle in Spain, a petit palace in Portugal or a magni-ficent Moroccan retreat arc simply not in the cards for most people. In fact, if today's suburbanhomemaker thinks she's got an upkeep problem, just imagine the sheer logistics of trying to runany of the above!

Yet if real Mediterranean living is not a viable dream, living with Mediterranean furniture anddecor is. For many persons who are doing ?or redoing rooms, this furnishing style has becomeone of the.most popular.

The hlending of the styles of several coun-tries bordering on the Mediterranean Sea hasgiven this decor a wide and spectacular range.The Moorish influence has contributed beauti-ful horseshoe and trefoil arches, embossedleather, geometric inlays and the decorativeincised star design. Portugal lent its tile workto the look. Italy gave the X-chair with theleather sling seat. And Spain contributed theheavy carved furniture, burnished brass andwrought- iron hardware and the dark "dis-tressed" wood finishes.

In translating the traditional originals intocontemporary Mediterranean adaptations, fur-niture makers have tried to keep the authenticappearance but have added modern advantages.Original Spanish settees, for example were sel-dom upholstered, but made of hardwood andrush seats while today's elegant Spanish stylesofas are soft, comfortable and luxurious.

Americans love upholstered furniture and agrowing number are deciding to decorate inthe warm, cozy Mediterranean manner, so it'snot surprising that one of the country's lead-ing furniture manufacturers has combined

these two elements in their newest line. TheJohnson/Carper Furniture Company has manystriking upholstered sofas, chairs and sectionalsthat blend together beautiful patterned fabricsor solid colored crushed velvets with contrast-ing dark carved medallion details in rich wood.

Even though Johnson/Carper's new uphol-stery pieces are very luxurious in look and feel,the prices are quite moderate for such impor-tant pieces. And the very fact that they areimportant should be kept in mind when you'refashioning an at-home setting. The trick indoing ?or re-doing a room is to start withthe most prominent item of furniture and thenaccessorize around it.

The Mediterranean look is especially simpleto sustain in accessories; wrought-iron decora-tive hardware and wall sconces, brass lamps,little Spanish jewel chests, black candle holdersare readily obtainable. It's not surprising thatwith the elegant, moderate-priced, smartly-styled Spanish furniture now available, so manysuburban families are sailing on to the Mediter-ranean!

Funeral Tuesday 4 p.m.,Hudson Memorial PresbyterianChurch. The Rev. Frpnk Lem-mon Jr. Burial, Spring ForestCemetery, Binghampton, N.Y.at a later date. Surviving: hiswife, the former Arline Ropic; ason, Michael Paul; a daughter,Vickie Patricia, all of the home;his mother and step-father, Mr.and Mrs. William Jaskiewicz ofBinghampton, N.Y.; and his ma-ternal grandmother, Mrs. MaryProstudny of Binghampton,N.Y.; and his paternal grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. AndrewSeaman of Johnson City, N.Y.

The oldest legal fraternity inexistence is Phi Delta Phi,founded at the University ofMichigan in 18«9. ' w ~

PORTABLE TVPEW HUM" LUGGAGE

WRIST WATCHES

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DIAMOND RINGS

Sam's Pawn Shop

122 "E. Main St. 1%. 882-2871

Durham, N. C.

Af IV\

LET US PROTECT YOUR BUSINESS WHILE YOU SLEEP

Vanguard Security ServicePHONE 688-6281

Uniform Police ? Private Defective . Burgular Alarms111 Arcade, Wallont Village Durham, N. C.

CLCANERS LAUNDERERS800 MAINGUM ST. 2514 UNIVERSITY OR

PHONE 682-5426.> 1. i 11 -

§Newin town...

and feelinglonesome...homesick?

Don't worry . . . this is afriendly town and, when yougot to know us, you'll bo gladyou came.

Come in and let u, wel-come you." We can help youget acquainted in this town.And after you've been in ourbank,;,yoM'll never feel hqme-ilck again . . . we'refriendly.

.

japyMechanics &Farmers'W BANK

'4 TIBBTIB' ?* ewkaak M*Hk

IM WUT PABBMN IT. - OVftMAM, N. C

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