Julian C. Madison, left, a founder and vice-president of Madison-Madison-International, chats w ith Gordon Carey, right, vice president of the Soul City Company and Ms. Janice Crump, director of public relations for Madison-Madison-lnternational, during an open house Friday formally marking the establishment of a branch of the Cleveland-based firm in SoulTech 1 at Soul City. (Staff Photo) Architectural Firm Has Open House At Soul City Approximately 80 persons turned out Friday at an open house for Madison-MadisonInternational Inc. (MMI). The firm, (bunded in 1954, has recently opened a branch office at Soul City in the SoulTech I complex. Ms. Janice Crump, director of public relations for the firm, said the open house was a success. MMI, an architectural, engineering and urban planning firm, has home offices in Cleveland. Ohio, and branch offices in Gary, Ind., Chicago, Philadelphia, and Atlanta. The branch office at Soul City will serve as a regional office which will provide professional services to North and South Carolina and Virginia. The firm's designs include churches, shopping centers, housing complexes, university campuses, college buildings, industrial and municipal buildings and airports. Engineering projects include the design of roads and utility systems, sanitary systems and sewage treatment plants. New Policies Outlined For For Vocational Departments A. M. Ward, supervisor of vocational instuction in Warren County appeared before the Warren County Board of Education Monday night with a tentative draft of "Policies. Regulations and Procedure Relating to the Operation, Management and Maintenance of Departments of Vocational Education in Warren County Schools," and addressed to "all Vocational Personnel and Principals." The tentative draft described use of Laboratories and Shops, forbidding their use for private gain or in competition with private shops, and a number of S ™E $ $ MILLION jr DOL. */\R $ WORM $ T»m lull* creature and th* valuable services n you to become a part of this industry for about halt what others would charge you Most of all we will be completely honest and truthful with yOu about yOur future m this business American Worm Growing Industries Inc it a nationwide organization Yet our entire profits are dependant on the fact that Our orowers must make money before w* do Please accept out pledge to be honest and fair ,*ith you as we train you to become one of our growers on a part time or full time basis All you naed is a back yard carport bas«> ment. etc plus a desire to earn e> cellent money sss$sssss$ss Call or write today AMERICAN AOHV GROWING INDUSTRIES INC 701 Semoran Blvd Altamonte Springs Fit 3270,1 or phone I305I 831 7889 1 other abuses that have sprung up in labortories and shops in the county. The draft also discusses proposed uses and regulations for On-Campus. and Off-Campus Projects; and the Collection of Funds and Accountability. Ward's draft, made at the request of the school administration, contained a large number of regulations under each sub-head. The board voted to adopt the tentative draft for 30 days, when amendments may be made following further study of the lengthy document by the commissioners. Aides Dissatisfied Supt. Peeler briefly discussed dissatisfaction of Teachers Aides with salaries paid by the county. He said the dissatisfaction is caused by their not being paid all the money appropriated for their salaries by the state. The county has the authority to pay more or less than the scale set by the state for which state money is provided. The trouble is that the state aides fund is higher than the county-paid salary for school secretaries. Peeler said that if teachers aides are paid more than school secretaries the schools would lose their secretaries. Under the circumstances. Peeler said, that since the county budget is limited he is unable to pay secretaries more than the state recommendation for teacher aides, he has no recourse but to pay the aides less, even though it means a loss of state monev. Sick Leave Changes Supt. Peeler briefly discussed some changes made in sick leave regulations. He said that there would be no more maternity leaves as all future maternity leaves will be considered sick leaves. He also discussed some changes made in accumulative leaves. Deaths And Funerals ELIGHA KEARNEY Funeral services for Eligha Kearney, 77, who died in Duke University Hospital on Sept. 9, were held Monday at 3 p. m. at Coley Spring Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Luther G. Brown . Burial was in the church cemetery. He was born in Warren County, the son of the late John and Lucy Kearney. He retired from the Carnegia Steel Mill in Pittsburgh, Pa., with over 30 years of service. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth K. Edison of Washington, D. C.; two grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Pallbearers were John Watson, D. Y. Cooper, Benjamin Kearney, Fred Hargrove, M. K. Boyd and B. L. Russell. MRS. IDA MAE BOBBITT Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Mae Alcox Bobbit, 82, were held at 3 p. m. Wednesday from the Norlina Baptist Church by the Rev. Elton Cooke. Burial was in Warren Dale Cemetery. Mrs. Bobbitt died Monday in Richmond, Va., after a lengthy illness. She was the widow of John Edward Bobbitt. Surviving are A daughter, Mrs. Charles Bauer of Richmond, Va.; a son, Harold E. Bobbitt of Norlina; five grandchildren, and a greatgrandchild. Warrenton Mart Reaches Another Price Milestone Prices on the Warrenton Tobacco Market peaked again during last Thursday's sales. The average for the day's sales was $131.19 with one warehouse averaging $143.08. Prices are going up each day, said George W. Shearin, sales supervisor for the market. Farmers are "up the stalk" now and "good tobacco is being sold," said Shearin. Thursday's sales showed 296,883 pounds bringing $389,484.08. "Stabilization is getting very tt e." nmented She.'T in. Tuesday s >ales were up again with an average increase of $4.22. Warrenton's average of $137.41 for the day was the second highest on the belt. One warehouse averaged $152 for Tuesday's sales. The market has sales scheduled for today (Thursday* and Tuesday, Sept. 20. Presidents John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, who both played a vital role in shaping the Declaration of Independence, both died 150 years ago on July 4, 1826. STATION DRAWINGS SHOWN—uaraenia elements, left, junior architect assigned to Soul City's new branch of Madison-Madison-International, and David Patel, staff engineer for the new branch, are shown with a rendering of a new fire station to be built in Soul City. New Warren Fire Station Slated To Capitalize On Solar Energy By HELEN HOW ARD A fire station featuring solar heat is being designed by architects in the firm of Madison-Madison-International at Soul City The Soul City fire station will probably have three bays for two fire trucks and one municipal vehicle. The plans are being drawn to include 5,800 square feet of space to house vehicles and municipal offices. The sanitary district office is scheduled to be housed in this station. A flat plate on the roof for solar energy as a means of heating is being included in the design but a conventional back-up source of heating and cooling will also be used. The Soul City Sanitary District received a grant in June for the architectural design of a fire station. The architects are expected to complete the plans by the end of November. With approval of the plans by the state and sufficient funding, the construction could begin around the first of the year.