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188 CABOUNA ISMSS SATORDAY, JUNE U, IMP
Mow, Mote,
Mow Your Lawn—Safely
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During the summer, there's one activity that seems to be
almost continuous —mowing the lawn. Almost before you've
finished mowing the first time around, you notice the grass
is starting to sprout again—
and it's back to work. Formerly
this back-breaking chore was
performed with much difficulty
and frequent stops for rest.
But. recently, there's been a
boon to the man of the house
with the development of riding
mowers, and yard tractors, ma
chines that let you ride while
you mow—as frequently as you
wish.
Although these riding lawn
vehicles might be termed the
"working man's best friend,"
like all powerful machines they
should lie handled with proper
care. The biggest temptation is
to treat them like toys-without
taking their size and power
seriously.
That's why children and
other hitchhikers should not he
allowed Io ride on a i idiiiff inoir
cr or tractor with you. If you
Sabotage Seen
In Train Wreck
NEW DELHI -Authori
ties said Sunday a six-coach
passenger train that plunged
By Elizabeth Meehan, Sylvania
Lighting ond Design Coordinator
The Beaten Path
If you want people to beat a
path to your door, you'd best
make sure they've got enough
light to do it without tripping.
■*» Winding walks
to and around
the premises,
garden paths
W,* an d doorways
¥ should all have
CT a good measure
•». l of light not
too little, which
is a safety hazard, nor too much,
which can be annoying to neigh
bors.
To brighten up the footwalks
you might use low mushroom
type bell-shaped fixtures, or even
artificial rocks serve very well
particularly when there is apt to
he a step down or step up. These
"spots" of light create a charm
ing and inviting touch and will
make children and adults want
to be outside after dark because
they will be able to step out with
confidence.
The doorway of your home can
either smile or frown—depending
on how high or low the welcom
ing lights are shining. A well
lighted exterior spells hello to
everyone but prowlers, while a
dark doorway only invites acci
dents of all kinds-for which the
homeowner is financially liable!
One of the most charming ways
to highlight your entrance is
with GO-watt bulbs in sockets on
eacK side of the door—preferably
the Sylvania Soft White coated
bulb available in standard house
hold shape or as a Chimney
Lamp to eliminate hot spots of
light and to give more diffused
lighting.
MUIS DICOMAHHG CI*TH»
Have a Blooming Good View
If spring fever is here, can
midsummer madness be far be
hind? When it comes to summer,
I think we all
• \ really do go
\ just a wee bit
k .sN I daffy. What
« J other excuse
H could there be
jy for undressing
jr, the house—just
\ tivxm Z when we've got
so much more leisure to enjoy
the pleasures of home?
This summer, why not bring
the garden indoors? With the
new prints, of course-strong
flower statements that put sober
neutrals into the shade. No
shrinking violets here. The color?
are bright and bold—and marvel
ously refresh-able. Tender little
flowers that can't be washed have
no place in a summer plan.
A clever decorator friend has
come up with a way to keep the
new florals looking blooming new.
Seems that sun rays are terribly
damaging to clear young colors.
So what she does is keej the sun
where it helongs-on the outside.
Roc-lon drapery linings do the
trick; the fabric shields the
great indoors from ultra-violet
rays. Draw the draperies against
the heat of the day and, presto:
indoors is a cool bower, as bloom
ing as all outdoors. Cooler, too.
The lining fabric is insulated-a
bonus that may be just the ex
cuse you need to treat your home
to a new summer wardrobe.
When your husband mentions
the budget, just point out how
much you'll be saving on air
conditioning bills. Now, how can I
a smart husband argue with
that?!
give everybody a ride, the
chances of danger and injury
are greatly increased. Make it
a family rule that uo one is to
operate your riding mower ex
-1 cept you. And this goes for
| other adults, too, unless they're
j qualified to handle the mower
| safely.
If you do let another adult
| take over the mower, make sure
i he's read the operator's manual
: and knows all the safety rules.
| Then, clear out of his way and
keep the children and pets far
from the mowing area.
Once you know how to treat
] the riding mower or yard trac
tor with proper caution, you're
j sure to have an easy summer.
) You'll be able to mow, mow,
j mow your lawn as often—and
as safely-as you wish.
into a dry river bed Saturday in
eastern Uttar Pradesh State had
been sabotaged. The death toll
climbed towards 100.
By late Sunday, 81 bodies had
been . recovered, but officials
feared more would be found as
rescue workers searched
through the wreckage. At least
130 others were injured.
Railway Minister Ram Sub
hag said after a tour of the
area that investigators had
found plates and bolts removed
from the tracks in the vicinity.
AFRICAN APPAREL
K J AFRICAN PRINTS ARE FA/VOUS THE WORLD
fifyky OVER FOR THEIR BEAUTV OF DESIGN AND
COLOR. MANY OF THE PATTERNS RESEMBLE
/- BATIKOR PAISLEY.
ACORNTHEMSELVES N C %
V WITH STRING AFTER (
N1 STRING-AS MANY A 6 I (Jf
YamfSm® ) thirty- of brightly \ zl
toSKW y / COLORED BEADS SO
CLOSE TOGETHER THAT
TAVOWTTGARMENT OF - - ?=) WEAR
/W |^ S C?ot P H A,TED
DURING THE DAY IT IS />f( -\/ ) / '
WORN AS A LARGE \\\ \ i TODAY WHEN
HOODED CLOAK. AT \\ A
NIGHT THE \\j JM\ NS
/ \ ARABS TURN \/ 4 \ GHIIPRENS
( .iTaint: A APPAREL LOOK FOR
/ DOWNAMD THIS LABEL-THE
/. nj Tnrmr SYMBOLOFDECENCV;
/ V/\ FEET IN IT \ M FAIC LABOR
/ // \ \ I I STANDARDS AND
/ X/l 1 FOR SLEEPING. U | THE AMERICAN
SNt * t 0 * UFE '
Radio Station
WSSB
In Durham
*« fl
M. G. Bobbin, Jr.
Manager
\ye appreciate the many Durham listeners that
that depend on WSSB 24 hours per day for the
finest in music.
For any church, civic, or public servicce, please de
pend on WSSB—6B2-8109.
Thank you Durham for listening
to WSSB
Biologist's
Mind
On Missile
WASHINGTON - The
man whom President Nixon
selected this week to be director
of the National Science
Foundation, a post that was the
center of controversy earlier
this year, says he has an open
m.nd on the ABM controversy.
The nomination of Dr. William
D. McElroy, chairman of the
biology department at Johns
Hopkins university in
Baltimore, is subject to Senate
confirmation.
Nixon initially appointed Dr.
Franklin A. Long of Cornell
University to the $42,500-a-year
position. Long's nomination was i
withdrawn because he was
critical of Nixon's decision to
deploy an antiballistic missile
(ABM) system.
When Nixon was criticized for
withdrawing the nomination, he
admitted he acted too hastily,
and reoffered the job to Long.
This time, Long turned it down.
"I'm a good friend of Dr.
Long and I was sorry that he
didn't take the job," McElroy
said in an interview in
Baltimore.
J He said he tioes not have "an
informed opinion" on the ABM,
McElroy said. '.'l'm not in a
position to understand it so I
have not taken a position on
U."
He said he took the job
because "We must train
students and faculty members to
do basic scientific research.
Things are getting more and
more technical and scientific
and if we let research slide we
are going to be in real trouble |
... We must make the support i
of graduate study a major |
priority item or many of our i
other problems are going to get
much worse."
McElroy, 52, will administer
federal scientific grants as head
of the government foundation.
He holds degrees from Stanford,
Reed College and Princeton.
Twain Honored
HANNIBAL, Mo. Sig
ma Delta Chi, the professional
journalism society, dedicated a
plaque at Mark Twain's one
time home Sunday, commemo
rating his career as a newspa
perman.
Twain, got his start as a writ
er on the Hannibal Journal
m m ml
;, l ''fl VI
William Howard Taft was he
first Cabinet member other than
a secretary of State to become
president. He was secretary of
War under President Theodore
Roosevelt.
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ARIA ALUMNI WINNIRS
CITED BY UNIVERSITY Re
gional winners of service
awards given annually by A&T
State University Alumni Asso
ciation are (from left to right)
George Green, Newport News,
I Va.; Mrs. M. Elizabeth Moore,
. Detroit, Mich.; and Willie G.
« Walker, Atlanta, Ga. Making
• presentations is C. C. Griffin,
. Concord, chairman of awards
( committee.
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L n|; 86 PROOF
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