-TOE CAROLINA TDOES SATURDAY, AUGUST It, MB
2B
The Coca-Cola Co. Reports
Record Eamingsfor 2nd Quarter
ATLANTA, GA.—Record
second quarter earnings for
The Coca-Colt Company were
announced today by J. Paul
Austin, president, following a
meeting here of the Board of
Directors.
Net profit for the second
quarter, the three months
ending June 30, 1969, after
provisions for reserves, taxes
and other charges, was $32,-
739,318, as compared to $29,-
310,000 for the second quarter
of 1968. Per share earnings,
second quarter, were 57 cent
as compared to 51 cents for
the second quarter of 1968,
an increase of 12 percent.
TRONA'J'IVH |
EARTWUNfiS - THANKS TO A \ \ 2L V *
SPECIAL NEVii LIGHTWEIGHT 1 JSv\ggj
plastic pouch vxhich keeps /ra. \
UNFROZEN COOKED POOP / V , k
GOOD FOR VEARS.THE ASTRO- It /A
nauts just openep the yll /i Wj
ENVELOPE-LIKE PACK ANP Il\ J 1 I/•'XI
SPOONEP OUT MEAT VEGE- I V\\ 1/ >
ABLes anp gravy
'p'A EHT ALON (J
ITS A FINANCIAL FACT
PLAY NOW - PAY LATER
One factor that lep
, TO ROME'S COWNFALL
WAS THE CIRCUS MAX-
I IMUS'S FREE SHOWS .
J'T , ANP REFRESHMENTS.
BECAUSE THE ARENA
! SEATEP 305,000, ROME
lM . !>~~~ PA IP PEARLY FOR THIS
Marie-Antoinette v 'i.
/MIGHT WAVE SAVEP M
HER NECK IP NOT FDR JrV M
a piamond necklace. \JT\J
SHE PENIEP ORPERING 'JWfiZ wAKjL *
(T-yET THE NECKLACE % k ,;> Ws£
PISAPPEAREP ANP HER A \j& \ [,; f
TOPAV. AMERICANS ARE
WBISIJK fTEMPTEP BY CREPIT
wPrW //l m / / for purchases, yer,
WMm \ J/ ij£l smart spenpers are
I '■. TURNING to the travel-
Wl7 ; ■ y%-\ ERS FINANCIAL PLANNER
Wblj-J "5.- FOR LONG-RANGE SUG-
J GESTIONS THAT CAN
rmeeW t,,-- help maintain fiscal
RESPONSIBILITY.
AT HOME IN THE FUTURE
wmm The Lawning Process
MI/ / - The lawn of the future will
■ / E be an "instant" success
Pi . / —" because you'll just roll it
I I / | out in the Spring. Then
n I jfY 1 [HIHTH w special slow-grow
»' I \[ j /i■l ■I ■ ing varieties, you'll only
l L / Sik i \ll 1 A A~ neet ' '° mow it about
+ /\( \ once a month and if
\nM i I y° u re 9°' n 9 on vacation,
. *''■'»»» ■***"* you'll be able to slow the
. W ... growth down even more
sM > v JOnMf' [sj|
Grass will even grov r \ J\j S 081 A'
luxuriously during tl e I s ™" •*
winter because s il ,5 t
warming by electric /■
heating cable or heat > ,
pump exchangers have v Via v
already been tested in
lab situations and \l \
found successful. And \// \{V
watering, too, will be (U /AM* €7*^.
automatic with built-in /jL vVI ' -/
| Voday, however, lawns are
J( J equipment to prove it! Many
II I 7/' v * L -Jft , persons have discovered
| I I / / \ / that Handi Wipes? the all-
I JL// ~V J purpose cleaning cloth is a
' where it keeps shears and
.. .■ A—? clippers dry and rust-free,
'Jf / anc ' '* ' n valuable in main
/ taining mowers and garden
7 / tractors in clean, efficient
I / condition. Maintaining your
garden tools adds years
UM an d make the initial
* nv * (,m * n 'p°y2
Net profit for the first
half of the 1969 was $56,562,-
454, as compared to $50,835,-
663 for the first hal( of 1968.
Per share earnings for half of
the first half were 99 cents,
as compared to 89 cents for
the first half of 1968, an
increase of 11 percent.
Providons for income taxes
for the second quarter was
$36,906,000 and for the fuU
six months $59,136,000.
The Directors declared a
quarterly dividend of 33 cents
per share, payable Oct. 1,1969
to stockholders of record at
the close of business Sept. 16,
1969.
Encouraging News
Received About
ECSU Recruits
Coach Tom Caldwell, recent
ly received very encouraging
reports on two of his former
giddars at Elizabeth City State
University.
Jethro Pugh, who Hsited
his Alma Mater shortly before
undergoing a serious knee op
eration, is now moving Uke
the Jethro Pugh of the 1967
season. According to Gil Brandt
of the Dallas cow-boys, "If
not this year, next year Pugh
will get the recognition that
he really deserves as a defensive
tackle in the NFL."
No one at ECSU doubts
about Pugh returning to form.
Everyone has been speculating
on how the NFL's first black
quaterback, Johnny Walton, is
doing in the campus of the
Los Angles Rams.
In a phone conversation
with Paul (Tank) Younger,
the Ram's scout who signed
Walton, Caldwell found out
that, "Ball handling and pass
ing are the things Johnny are
doing his best roght now."
"When Walton develops the
ability to read the pro de
fenses, he Is going to be a
good undentudy for our num
ber-one quarterback, Roman
Gabriel, "Younger felt.
The pro-scout added, "If
Johnny can stick it out for
two or three years, he can
really make a name to rhim
self in the NFL."
Five Cities are
Participating in
Vote Campaign
NEW YORK-The National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People is
conducting voter registration
campaigns in five cities with
th* aid of a Field Foundation
grant of $49,289 Executive
Direstor Roy Wilkins announc
ed this week.
Campaigns are being con
ducted in Pittsburgh, St. Louis,
Newark, Columbus, Ohio, and
Oakland, Calif.
Organizing the drives in
these cities are the Associa
tion's voter registration specia
lists, John M. Brooks, director
and W. C. Patton, associate
director. The following local
directors have been designated
Henry Dyson, Newark; Miss
Elaine Smith, St. Louis; and
Mrs. Constance Wellon, Pitts
burgh.
Wilkins has sent letters to
clergymen in these cities urging
them to observe August 10
as "Registration Emphasis Sun
day" with sermons stressing
the inportance of exercising
the right to vote. In St. Louis,
Patton reports, registration
books are being rotated from
store to store in the Negro
areas.
In accordance with NAACP
policy and the terms of the
Field grant, the campaigns are
being conducted on a non-part
isan basia.
By Jacquelyn Ann Benington
America's Junior Miss—l 969
The Bridesmaid
I guess it's true that June is
the month for love and marriage
since I've been invited to no
less than three
weddings. And
one we *~
Mt. Jn ding, I've even
Kt.IT Jk been asked to
lately be a brides
™ maid. Being a
** bridesmaid has
* its own beauty
problems—l've found—like wear
ing a dress chosen by the bride
in one of her more frantic mo
ments, trying hard to keep cool
while walking down the aisle in
front of all those people, and
managing to look pretty while
not outshining the bride!
While it's all a lot of fun, I've
found that I do need to do some
special beauty planning before
the big (lay-when it comes to my
hair. I find it has a tendency to
go limp on me in warm weather
-and of course at all the wrong
times-so I'll take special precau
tions this time.
After I wash my hair the night
before, I'll use Breck Basic, the
original texturizer that gives
bounce and body where I need it.
This'll really help pep my hair
up. And for added insurance, I'll
keep my new Miss Breck un
scented Super Hold hairspray
handy.
So when the big day comes,
I'll be able to forget all about
my hair problems, and concen
trate instead, on which foot goes
first as I'm marching down the
aisle-and how to hold the bou
quet without revealing trembling
In The Clear
v
One of the games most teenagers play has to do with their
skin. You know how it goes: waking up in the morning, run
ning to the mirror to see if any new of pimples have
arrived overnight, moping when
fears prove to be realities, then
rousing to drastic action with
tweezers, soap and water, rem
edies that promise fast action
but never work, and globs of
make-up to cover the damage.
It's a game you'll never win,
so you might as well stop now
and start in on a proper rou
tine of skin care. Certain reso
lutions should be made. Re
solved: To get eight hours of
sleep a night. Resolved: To eat
sensibly and avoid fatty and
greasy foods. Resolved: To stop
worrying a pimple into a moun
tain.
Regular (and that means
everyday) skin care should be
high on the list. Early every
morning have a bottle of Medi-
Clear Complete Skin Cleanser
on tap to do a daily deep down
?IVon\en-i
VV.'IN THE KNOW *,.
By Jean Kingsley, Women's Consultant,
The Travelers Companies
The High Cost of Credit
Here's a financial fact to chill the
blood: despite an all-time high of
wage levels and employment,
Americans are now putting out
about fourteen
centsof EVERY
AFTKR-TAX
DOLLAR to
pay off install- tfK?
ment spending. K
If you're
thinking "that -m
can't be me",
here's a "Truth-in-Lending" test
of your own:
Charged furniture, elolhitnj, major
appliance* recently? The Friendly
Friends of the Family" ads state
that carrying charges are 1 1 ■>' , a
month. You are really paying 18'
a year!
Ruying a car? The new models
can be financed at 8 to 12 percent
at a bank. Automobile finance com
panies collect from 10 to 14' ,'. (And
if it's a USED car? DANGEROUS
CURVES AHEAD!! "Smilin'
Sam," can squeeze up to W,\ in
terest on your charges.)
Shopping for a new home? Official
interest rates now current at com
mercial banks range from 7? s to
8H percent . . . and are so stated
on your mortgage. But some "bur
ried" charges can make your real
interest charges come out about
9} 2 to 11} 2 percent.
So what's the moral behind these
scarey statistics? For women in the
know, it's simply this: credit, wise
ly used is a stepping-stone to better
living. Credit-happy "spending
sprees" are a disaster area.
Time Out
ForS^Beauty
Z By Dorothy Gray
Summer 'n Sun
The girl with the deep golden
tan used to be the envy of all
who saw her. But now, medical
thinking has convinced most of
r*Vj?« us that the
super-tanned
beauty would
be the one to
* show agewrin
k'es e arly if
' / she persisted in
V sunning her
self too much.
Actually, a little sunfan is not
bad-but a big sun burn is no
good. What most people try to
do, however in this summer 'n
sun season is get too much sun
too soon for too long a period.
They can often ruin their vaca
tion because being so determined
to get a healthy glow, they wind
up with an unhealthy burn.
Take it easy is the first rule
for weathering the elements. The
worst time for sunning is under
the noonday sun when the rays
are short, direct and hot. Late
afternoon is a better time. And
don't think that you can sit on
the beach on a windy hazy day
and not get a burn. The rays are
just as sharp though not ap
parently so-during overcast
weather.
Everyone's sensitivity to wind
and weather varies. Some people
are "burners" and "frecklers";
others seem not to be affected by
anything. Of course, one way in
which the sun does affect most
people in common is in its drying
power. One of the best ways to
protect yourself-from these sea
sonal elements is with Tussy's
Wind and Weather Lotion. This
fragrant and creamy lotion is
for hands, arms, and body, and
it moisturizes away dryness with
special humectants while it
softens away roughness with
lanolin and soothes chapped skin
caused by windy or unmercifully
hot weather.
It's easy to get so called "sum
merskin"—that patchy dry, flaky
and rough look. But unless you
take the right measures, it's
hard to correct the condition.
The summer 'n sun season can
make you look your best-or your
wnr«t T* all flfrwnHs nn vnu'
cleansing. Swoosh it on with a
cotton pad and watch this medi
cated, antiseptic lotion go to
work to prevent growth of skin
bacteria, heal irritations and
check oiliness.
Next, cover-up with Medi
cated Lotion—a skin-tinted for
mulation that looks like a
foundation base, yet heals skin
irritations while it conceals
them. The secret of this little
powerhouse is Hexachlorophene
—the wonder-worker that aids
in controlling bacteria.
It may take a little time but
this is another one of those
areas where a daily work-out
pays off. Once you start on this
routine, you'll be able to ex
change those childish games for
a skin that's really in the clear!
Colonial Stores
Declares 35c A
Share Dividend
NEW YORK-Directors of
Colonial Stores Incorporated,
423-store Southeast and Mid
west supermarkets chain, to
day declared a reqular quarter
ly cash dividend of 35 cents
a share on common stock.
The regular quarterly cash
dividend of 50 cents per share
was declared dn outstanding
4 percent perferred stock.
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Dr. F. B. Holley
Becomes Dean
At ECS Univ.
ELIZABETH CITY— Presi
dent Marion D. Thorpe an
nounced to the Advisory Coun
cil that Dr. Floyd B. Holley
will fill the poiltion of Dean
at Elizabeth City State Univer
sity, effective as of August
1, 1969. Thomas E. Carter,
Assistant Professor of Mathe
matics, who had done a very
commendable job as Acting
Dean at ECUS since the death
of Dr. William Anderson, in
June, 1967, will assist Dr. Holl
ey in his new position.
In making the official an
nouncement, Dr. Thorpe gave
a brief resume of the new
dean, who is well known in
eastern North Carolina. Dr.
Holley, a native of Hetrford,
has served in this area as:
county supervisor in theWPA
county supervisor in the WPA
adult education program, Hert
ford; Camp Educational Ad
visor, Civilian Conservation
Corps, Jacksonville, Dean of
Boys an d
Boys and Social Studies Teach
er, Hertford High School; and
as Assistant Principal at former
ly Willaimston High School.
Married to the former Miss
Margaret Hardison of Sneads
Perry, an alumana of ECSU
Dr. Holley has written several
publications and has lectured
extensively at Atlanta Univer
sity, New York University,
the University of the City of
New York.
Both dividends ar epayable
September 1, 1969, to stock
holders of record on August
19, 1969.
Colonial Stores, with head
quarters in Atlanta, has op
erations in the following states:
Alabama, Florida, Georgia,
Kentucky, Maryland, North
Carolina, Ohio, South Carolina
and Virginia.
BURLINGTON, Vt.
"Spread your feet and hit the
ball easy," Dale Dusablon, 18,
of Burlington was told as he lift
ad a golf club for th« first time
Monday. He did and scored a 1
hole-in-one.
CROSSWORD nßSßgngmi
ACROSS 5. Piu> and Leo 22. Be- jpiMw 1» Sm
1. Prevalent 6. Hautboy comes l»W 3remMinPLM|J
S. Luxurious 7. A Slav sedate ' WgMl»lgy|iaUJ
9. Giver 8. Without a 23. Prime
10. Sorcery ** cap min- [TlslslalwMilllvldlsl
(8.W.1.) 9. Becomes *» ter _ MslahrtfcjMAtsliB
12. French river obscure 24. Rough RBJHEHMmIQIIS]
13. Government n. Time of 14 va M ajjajlg g?"
of Turkish highest 25. Dis- ?c|S o wl&ldl
Empire vigor figure
14. Bog - is. Friar's 27. Ow. ■ I IW"-
ItHuitinf 17. Evening 39. Not 3i.MOTto«Wt
~25. .as.
nickname 21. East by drama 38. The ueaa
10. Miss south 31-Lowe.t —-
Marie Saint (abbr.) . point Scroll*
20. Flat-top hiU . .. » .y i| ujii
22. Lath (dial.) 77/ » * * 7A s
25. Untidy ££ g
28. Spoken t
27. Split pulse S%ij
28. Exist 11 tO '*
29. Measure of
length »
SSEES™ 1 *« W2^.
37. VaHey of
38. NatWe°of
-issrt *- P" lippp
hawks' eyes n jrr? »o si II
40. Ghostlike J yy t
41. Impetuous JJ ST !%? M
42. Jewish
month n 77J 51 -
DOWN '/A
I.Girl's nick- V7^~
name '//,
!:SS' W W/-
4. Before vu " a *■«*
FREE DOLLARS 4||
With Each Claim Ch«ek ✓ jft' f
For $3.00 or Mora in
Dry Cleaning Brought
In Mon.,Tu«.orWei
Rave any combination of gar- f—\jjy— ———
menti cl«an ed at regular ft r T* I CHIRTS
price of 13 00 and we will re- ■ I _ anlrv I a
fund you ONE FREE DoUart M I L_ Tees. Wed. Lam
-11 I [ IroueM in Men,
! S U dered * Fleiihsd
.. k . M „ 11] I (In units e» I).
Ton elot he • look better I(I
longer! Colora brighter with 11 I B#f . ( ~M ,
"Martlnltlne. the most In Q I , _ , ( - n
Dry Cleaning . and yoo "1 I 5 for $1.60
aave. tool
TOM'S ■ Opeß 7 ■.IB.
• p.m. Daily
Omhour „ *Z°S»££r
nimmms. • s™i m*»»
Wellon* Village)
THC MOST IN DRY CUANUM # VBl vmity Dr. (opp.
-J Forest Hllla Shopping
Village
■ This Is
Freddie Johnson
Head Spotter & Cleaner for Our
Forest Hills Branch Store!
Freddie Ms 15 vesrs e«»erlence In Hie
dry cleenlne buslnsss end knows lt>e busi
ness Inside end out-from the counter »
beck e* the elent—lrem elckue to deliv
ery! We wish le Invite vou le come br
. 4rH j estured thel Freddie will see met
you eel the best cleenlne end service
FmMU Miaa ' >ln Die dry cltsnlrve business!