-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY 30. IJWO
2B
INSTANT DRESSING
NK'vV YOKK Kl> It's the slickest lit tit* shape ever to hit a
body .. . the lengthy story of the body shirt concept all grown
up in an all-in-one nylon torso suit. What's the big idea?
Instant dressing . . . for a hit-and-run life, a dazzling effect
that's no careless accident. Our (lirl-on-the-go dons the Tor
solino Turtle in \ assarette's sophisticated leotard look. After
yoga class, she's off to the yacht in a micro skirt popover—a
smashing duo with the body'smooth torso suit. Her friend, the
sports nut. goes for the Torsolino Shirt-Jump, front zippered
and muscle-sleeved for athletic action; teams it with a culotte
popover u> move the scene to at-home entertaining. New
instant dressing idea: slip into something comfortable and
stay there!
UGHX makes a difference
Residential Lighting Specialist
by Nancy Evans General Electric, Nela Park
In this large rock garden the winter nymph statue is the prime
focal point, but other lighting is necessary so that it is not left
in a sea of darkness.
You're not enjoying your
garden to the fullest if you
haven't lighted it for after
,dark viewing.
» With outdoor lighting, you
can enjoy a
y> whole new range
of outdooor ac
tivities in the
I evenings, when
. the family's to
w gether; you can
make your yard.
garden, terrace
just like another room of your
house.
As a matter of fact, your
garden can be more attractive
in the after-dark hours than at
midday. This is because well
designed lighting can empha
size your garden's best fea
tures a blossoming tree, an
attractive flower bed, shrub
bery and leave the more
prosaic areas in semi-darkness
General floodlighting of the
garden area usually is accom
plished by using 150-watt PAR
-38 floodlamps. with one lamo
per 750 square feet of area to
be illuminated These should
be well-shielded from view,
and mounted in trees, on the
house or other buildings, from
16 to 24 feet above the ground.
This is just the start
Oral Roberts' Youth Special
To Feature Pop-
Another first is in the mak
ing for Evangelist Oral Rob
erts' prime-time TV Special
series. Scheduled for airing
nationally June 1-7 is a special
youth show featuring the
now-sound music Slated for
guest star appearances are
such outstanding personalities
as "Mr. Soul" Lou Rawls. Har
per Valley PTA's own Jeannie
C. Riley, Comedian Stu Gil
liam, coach of the UCLA bas
ketball team John Wooden,
and 1969 Heisman Trophy
Winner Steve Owens.
The youth show fits the inno
vative programming for Rever
end Roberts' "CONTACT!"
series aimed at the 190 mil
lion Americans who view \ele
vision regularly. It follows
closely on the heels of Rev
erend Roberts' Easter Special
and should be one of 'lie high
lights ol the summer season.
The series is aired on over
220 stations in the United
States. Canada and England
The lineup for the Youth
Special will bring to the tele
vision screen some of the top
talent in the entertainment
and sports world. Lou Rawls,
a former gospel singer in Chi
cago. was recently named the
No. 1 vocalist in the world by
Downbeat Magazine He was
also the winner ol Billboard
Magazine's top-artist award.
In 1968 he received the covet
ed Grammy Award for the
best rhythm and blues single
of the year. "Dead End
Street".
The sale of six million cop
ies of "Harper Valley PTA,"
1968-69's No. 1 jukebox record,
and a Grammy for the No. 1
female vocalist, qualify Jean
nie C- Riley for the title,
"Super • Cinderella Success."
Before recording her smash
hit, she was a "waiting to be
discovered" secretary In a
Nashville publishing Arm In
addition to her appearance on
the Oral Roberts' Special,
For the lighting of open
flower beds, mushroom-type
metal reflectors do an effective
job. Bottoms of the reflectors
should be 12 to 24 inches above
the flowers. This is to assure
that the flowers don't grow
taller than the fixtures. House
hold bulbs of 25 or 40 watts
should be used in these units.
Larger bulbs can be used, but
too much brightness is unde
sirable. Each unit provides a
fi- to 10-foot circle of light.
Flower beds located along a
fence, wall, or house, can be
displayed in silhouette. This is
accomplished by using 75- or
150-watt PAR floodlamps to il
luminate the background. The
units should be placed on the
ground, six to 10 feet apart,
and two to three feet from the
base of the background.
Do your garden lighting on a
piecemeal basis, not all at
once. Start with outstanding
features and tackle other fo
cal points as time and the ac
quisition of equipment permit.
Want to learn more about
garden lighting? Write for
"Light for Living . . . Out
doors!" Single copies are avail
able free from the Inquiry
Bureau. Dept. 405-23>8-R, Gen
eral Electric Company, Nela
Park. Cleveland. Ohio 44112.
1 3pP"
~sr*+*' ";."
Mr. Soul, Lou Itawls. captivates the "live" audience during
the taping of the Oral Roberts' Youth Special scheduled to be
aired nationally June 17. Also appearing on the show are singer
Jeannie C. Riley. Comedian Stu Gilliam, UCLA basketball coach,
John Wooden and Heisman Trophy winner Steve Owens.
Miss Riley has performed on
every major network TV show
including the Bob Hope Spe
cial, the Ed Sullivan Show,
and the Johnny Carson Show.
Adding comedy to the Youth
Special is Stu Gilliam. A
more immediate success, Gil
liam has appeared on the ser
ies, "Get Smart," and as a
regular on "Dean Martin Pte
sents the Golddiggers."
The Oral Roberts' Youth
Show should be of interest to
the male audience as John
Wooden and Steve Owens
make special guest appear
ances. Wooden recently coach
ed his UCLA basketball team
to its fourth straight NCAA
national championship.
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THE PAUSE THAT REFRESH
IS—The famous "Fifth Dimen-
three Retiring Members WSSI
Faculty are Honored at Banque
WINSTON-SALEM - Win
ston-Salem State University
paid tribute to three retiring
members of its university fami
ly Monday evening at 6 p.m.
with a banquet in Kennedy
Dining Hall. Those honored
were Dr. James A. Dillard, Pro
fessor of Music, Dr. Lillian
Lewis, Professor of Science,
and Mrs. Birdell D. Lawhorn,
residence supervisor.
A native of Norfolk, Vir
ginia, Dr. Dillard received his
early training there and later
went to Virginia Union Univer
sity where he earned his B. A.
"Degree. He received his M. M.
Degrees from the University of
Michigan and his doctoral de
gree in Music Education from
Columbia. After teaching for
several years in Hickory, Dr.
Dillard joined the Winston-
Salem State University faculty
in 1941 as Professor of Music.
While at Winston-Salem State,
Dr. Dillard taught voice, piano,
music theory courses, and di
rected the choir. In 1968 the
choir under his direction
toured Europe. In the com
munity Dr. Dillard is the direc
tor of the choir of First Baptist
Church on Highland Avenue.
Dr. Lillian Lewis, a native of
Meridian, Mississippi, received
her B. A. Degree from Howard
University and her M. S. and
Ph.D. Degree from the Uni
versity of Chicago. She is pro
fessionally affiliated with the
American Society of Zoolo
gists, is listed in "Who's Who
in American Men of Science"
and "Who's Who in American
Women." In 1966 Howard Uni
versity, Dr. Lewis' alma mater,
presented her with an Alumni
Distinguished Achievement
Medal.
Prior to joining the faculty
of Winston-Salem State, Dr.
Lewis taught at South Carolina
Known as "Mr. Inside" at
Oklahoma University, Owens
broke almost every ground
rushing record at the school
and many intercollegiate rec
ords on his way to All-Ameri
can honors. As Heisman Tro
phy Winner, Owens was con
sidered the best collegiate
football player in the country
this past season. He has been
drafted by the Detroit Lions
of the National Football
League.
Along with the outstanding
guest list, also appearing will
be show regulars Richard
Roberts, the World Action
Singers from Oral Roberts
University, and the Ralph
Carmichael Orchestra:
sions" singing group pause dur
ing a recording session of com-
State College, Morgan State
College, and Tillotson College
in Austin, Texas. Dr. Lewis
came to Winston-Salem State
in 1947 where she served as
Chairmen of the Science De
partment for three years and
Professor of Science until her
retirement. She is also active
in the community. She is chair
man of the Cafeteria Com
mittee of the Local School
Board, has 10 years of service
on the School Board and is
Chief Judge of the State
Spelling Bee.
Dr. Lewis plans to visit
Russia and other areas of the
world.
Mrs. Birdell D. Lawhorn, a
native of Callowhee, received
her B. S. Degree in Elemen
tary Education from Winston-
Salem State. After teaching
for approximately twenty
years, in 1958 Mrs. Lawhorn
became residence supervisor of
Atkins Hall where she served
for twelve years. While resi
dence supervisor Mrs. Lawhorn
was secretary for the Residence
Life Division of the Student
Personnel Department, worked
with the Winston-Salem State
Sunday School for eight years,
served as chairman of the Open
House Committee for several
years and is currently a mem
ber of the North Carolina As
sociation of Women, Deans,
and Counselors.
-Fellowships
(Continued from page 1)
ham, a French major, has re
ceived a full scholarship for
study toward his master's de
gree at Brown University, Pro
vidence, R. I.
Curtis Brown of Durham,
Jasper Harris of Creedmoor,
and Charles McNeill of Rae
ford will work toward their
master's degrees in geography
with full fellowships from the
American Association of Geo
graphers.
Brown will study at the Uni
versity of Georgia, Harris at th«
University of North Carolina at
Chapel Hill, and McNeill at the
University of Cincinnati.
Randolph Mercel Anderson,
a senior mathematics major
from Kinston, will work to
ward his master's degree at the
University of Illinois, Urbana,
Illinois, under a fellowship
from that university.
Miss Annie P. Fulcon, a
mathematics major from Little
ton, N. C., will also pursue the
master's degree. Her graduate
fellowship is from the Univer
sity of Michigan.
Several other students will
do graduate study or profes
sional study as winners of com
petitions.
Miss Gwendolyn Y. Harring
ton of Wadesboro and Miss Eva
Diane Whidnee of York, Pa.,
will serve as dietetics interns at
major hospitals in New York
City and Cincinnati in a pro
gram sponsored by the Ameri
can Dietetics Association. Both
are home economics majors.
Lee Thomas of Reidsville, a
dramatic arts major, won ac
ceptance to the graduate pro
gram at New York University
through an acting audition in
Atlanta this spring. He will
work toward the Master of
Fine Arts degree in acting.
mercials for Coca-Cola. The
dymnamic group is helping to
spread the new advertising
theme for Coca-Cola, "It's the
Real Thing." Shown above, left
to right, are Ron Townson;
Florence Larue; Wally Prather,
Staff Representative, Public
Relations Department of The
Coca-Cola Company, who visits
with the group during the
break; Billy Davis; Marilyn
McCoo and Lamonte McLe
more.
Prayer is the shield which God's
saints use.
The High Risk of
Low Profits in Defense
In his recent article "The Myth of War Profiteering"
in The New Republic, Professor George E. Berkley
of Northeastern University pointed out . . . "Although
America's munitions makers are thought to be reap
ing a financial bonanza from the Vietnam war, the
facts indicate otherwise."
"For many war contractors," he noted, "Vietnam
has been a headache; for others it has been disas
ter." Of the five top firms in the business in 1965,
he stated that one had been "squeezed out of exis
tence," one was "in trouble," and two were "under
severe financial pressure" by the beginning of 1969.
Inflation.is a major cause of trouble. Professor
Berkley noted that "military suppliers are, if any
thing, more susceptible than other branches of Amer
ican industry to these ravages of inflation." Setting a
price on complex systems that haven't been invented
yet is another major cause of wilting profits.
A recent independent study by the First National
City Bank of New York pointed up the fact that prof
its of 51 leading defense suppliers, on sales after
taxes, declined 12 percent between 1968 and 1969.
The study revealed profits for all industry during that
period continued at 5.4 percent while defense sup
plier profits dropped to 2.5 percent.
From the end of World War 11, the peoples of the
free world have been living behind the protective
shield of the United States a shield forged by
American industry. Industry's capacity to maintain
that shield's impregnability, however, is increasingly
threatened by the high economic risks involved in
defense contracting.
Profit is a strong basic motive of free enterprise,
and defense manufacturers, of necessity, are direct
ing more and more of their capabilities toward more
profitable commercial markets.
The business of national defense demands the best
of industrial capability the risk of losing that cap
ability is one the nation can not afford to take.
ONE STOP
INSURANCE SERVICE
Fire-Automobile
Phones 682-6528 or 596-6763
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RIGSBEE TIRE SALES
108 Lakewood Ave. 2720 Hillaboroufh Rd.
688-1383 286-4444 ftfr%
Hours: Monday thru Thursday, 8 to (—Friday Bto 8 p.m. Closed Saturday. I
Former Marines
Major is NCCU
Elem. Ed. Dir.
In 1959, James Dyer was a
39-year-old Marine major on
the verge of retirement.
Today, he is director of
North Carolina Central Univer
sity's elementary teacher edu
cation program. In that capa
city, he will be responsible
for the development of an
entirely new program of
teacher training for the lower
grades.
But when Dyer left the
Marines, he had not even
entered college. He had taken
courses in service schools
which were accepted for credit
at t)ie University of North
Carolina, where he was one of
the oldest freshmen on cam
pus in the 1959 summer ses
sion.
In three years, Dyer had
graduated from UNC with
honors and has earned his mas
ter's degree at Duke University.
He then began teaching at
North Carolina Central Univer
sity, while taking courses at
Duke and UNC. After five
years of teaching, Dyer got a
Danforth Foundation grant
and returned to the School of
Psychology at UNC, where he
completed course work for his
Ph.D. degree in one year.
The required one-year in
ternship saw him originating
a psychological services pro
gram for the Montgomery
County sshool system. During
that year and a half, he com
pleted writing his dissertation.
All requirements for the
Ph.D. degree were completed
Volunteers Help World's New Generation
For the new generation in scores of villages and
towns throughout the world the opportunity not only
for survival, but of continuing good health has be
come a fact because of the Peace Corps Volunteer.
Some 10,000 Americans of all ages and experience
are working overseas in programs developed with
host countries to solve immediate, pressing needs.
About 10 per cent of these Volunteers are in health
or health education programs, conducting innocula
tion programs, explaining good nutrition, encourag
ing proper sanitation, helping people to help them
selves in making life better for themselves and their
families.
FREE
With Claim Check for i-M* Worth ol Jfe,* i
Garments Cleaned at Regular Price...
Brought In Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday!
Mon.. Toe*.. Wed. Your clothes look better
SHIRT longer! Colors brighter
' Rl SPECIAL with "Martinizing", the
U|J _ f _ _ most in Dry Cleaning .. .
I 5 for 1.70 ° n d you save, too!
' "**' 1M TOM'S
Own 7 1.111. - « p.m. Dally
Opan 4:J# ».m. - 9 p.m. Monday ttirv UIM NOUH
Friday, W. Club *lvd. Only || W 0
• W. Club Blvd. (Opp.) mODTWIJIIW
Northgate Shopping Center IllilnlWtt/liOe
★ University Dr. (Opp.) Forest IMC MOT MM tWll««
Hills Shopping Center L
Our Now LKAM • Cor. Hllliborouth Road T «H S».
W.HO WILL MANAGE
YOUR ESTATE?
Your wishes in regard to the care of your
property and family are care'fully 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.
1323% Mechanics & Farmers
fgt BANE NFFIL
i : HEg *' **"• 1
IM MIT MM ISM ST. DUftHAM. M. C
a month ago. During his school
career, Dyer has also become
a licensed psychological exa
miner and certified school
psychologist.
Feed The Poor
The Salvation Army, which is a
international religious and chari
table organization, has two mil
lion members at work in 70
guages.