Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / July 3, 1969, edition 1 / Page 5
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Morehead Foundation at UNC Begins Record Setting Year in Granting 107 Awards, Graduating first Law Fellows ±im xotjo year nas Deen a record -setting one thus far for the Morehead Foundation, which is headquartered on the Uni versity of North Carolina camp us at Chapel Hill. Established in 1945 by the late John' Motley Morehead of Rye, N. Y., the Foundation annually awards four-year undergraduate scholarships to the University to deserving high school seniors, and fellowships for study in the graduate, law, medical and busi ness schools. native of North Carolina and graduate of the University, Mr. Morehead was an industrialist and executive of the Union Carbide and Carbon Co. y Since January, the Foundation has awarded undergraduate scholarships to a record num ber of 107 boys, has established two fellowships in the Graduate School of Business Administra tion, has witnessed the gradua tion of its first three law fel lows and has announced plans to expand its under -graduate scholars from England. A total of 62 North Carolina students and 45 out-of-state boys received Morehead Awards in March for four years of stu dy at UNC beginning this fall. Awards for instate students are valued at $8,000 and those for out-of-staters at $10,000, plus tuition, fees, room, board and books. Early in the spring, the Foun dation announced plans to ex tend its graduate fellowship pro gram to include the graduate School of Business Administra tion. Starting this fall, two, two year fellowships valued at $5,000 each will be offered in the Mas ters in Business Administration Program. These business fellowships join nine Morehead Fellowships which have been awarded an nually since 1965 to students en rolling in the graduate;, law and medical schools. Three fellow ships are awarded in each of these three fields each year. The graduate fellowships are worth $16,000 each for four years of study leading to the Ph. D. degree at UNO. law fel lows receive awards valued at $7,500 each for three years of study. The medical Fellowships are valued at $10,000 each for four years of study. Tuition and fees are granted in addition to the money. The ijirst three law fellows, as iwell as 47 undergraduate scho lars, received degrees from UNC at the 175th Commencement ex ercises June 2 in Carmichael Au ditorium. The first Morehead undergraduate scholars were se lected in 1951. Over 800‘have attended the University since that time.-1,__.. Shortly after Foundation of ficials bade farewell to its latest crop of graduates, fljigh ©. Cha tham of EUrin, chairman of the Foundation’s Board of trustees, announced plans for expanding the undergraduate scholarship program to indude students from England. Ten public schools hi England be included initially in the on and four English More Scholars.a year will he ! in London. The sereen L be carried out in a man simidar to that now ero ~ in competition between from North Caroline *20 the MKfrWest, Middle Atlantic states and Southeast The English awards will foe valued at $10,000 each for foiir years of study ait UNC, includ ing tuition and fees. v Each En glish school may nominate two scholars annually in the com petition. Four students will be selected from the 20 nominees in personal interviews in Lon don next spring. While formal selection of the first four English scholars will not begin until next year, the Foundation has already chosen one English scholar to attend the University beginning this fall. He is Anthony Steward of H^ileybury, near London. Trus tee Chairman Hugh G. Chatham and other Foundation trustees and staff members visited the English schools in April. They met Steward during their visit and decided to invite him to be the first English Morehead Scho lar. He is an athlete, editor of the school newspaper and the Second Perfect in the Hailey bury School. H&&.& >>>&££&& %&&£& This is no accident . ■ ■ '*-•»■ ... . . ■ ■• But you’re our witness, anyway—to a piece-ful dem onstration of how quickly and easily Maverick can be taken apart and put together. We designed Maverick that way for a good reason. When you’re paying by the hour for service or repairs, speed is important. And at times like this, nothing can beat a simple machine. Most new carsaremoreand more complicated. And more ex pensive to care for. Maverick’s so simple to service, you can doityourself—ifyourealljimean it about being independent. You won’t feel like an orphan either. Our Owner’s Manual shows you how to handle ail the routine service. You can tune and time your engine, change plugs and points, adiust the idle, the headlamps, the handbrakes, do near / < c. f ferent service operations, v And if you crease a fender or crack a grille, you can almost smile. Maverick’s front fenders bolt on and grilles are replaceable in minutes. And where time means money fast means savings. Stop in once every 36,000 miles for a lube Job, Oil changes are 6,000 miles apart. (The leading import sug gests oil changes twice as often and lube jobs every 6 000 miles.) While still being simple, Maverick is big enough to take the who e family—without streaming luggage from the roof. It s small enough to park easily, and go light on gas. A 105 hp Six gives you real passing power. (You get 52 more horsepower than the leading Import offers.) And the wider stance gives you a smoother ride, better handling and roadability. a It s no accident that Maverick is the hottest selling new car to come along In five years. We designed it that way. See it at your Ford Dealer’s. 1 *. ANS DO TOO WANT to play better golf this summer? Properly fitted glasses may do the trick, according to the Better Vision Institute. Good glasses are especially helpful in putting, reading the green and judging stroke and dis tance. Bifocal wearers who find the “reading” portions of their lenses are in their line of sight when addressing the ball may have special "golf bifocals” made. These special lenses have a very small bi focal at the bottom of the lens for checking the score card or reading the grill menu. It is so small and so low in the lens that it does not interfere. The Better Vi sion Institute warns that a professional eye examination is' the only way to find out if you need correcting lenses or other vision hflp. ---=__±■_ HINTS TO HOMEMAKERS Any homemaker who has had clothing damaged by mildew will agree that precautions against this household annoy ance are well worth taking Molds causing mildew have a liking for moisture, darkness, and warmth, point out extension clothing specialists, North Caro lina State University. Unfortu nately, clothing stored during muggy summer weather can provide the perfect setting for mold growth. However, the careful home maker can protect her family’s garments against mildew dam age. Cleanliness, good ventilation and dry atmosphere are effec tive weapons against closet mil, dew. Soil on clothing can sup ply nutrients for molds. Always wash or dryolean clothing before you store it. Hang clothes as loosely as pos sible, so air can circulate round them. Store shoes, suitcases, and other leather goods on shelves. Chemicals to dry the air can also help combat mildew. Silica gel, activated alumina and cal cium chloride, often sold under trade names, help control mold growth fey absorbing moisture from the air. Silica gel and ac tivated alumina are not harm ful to fabrics and can be hung in doth bags in closets; placed in open containers on closet floors or spread in the folds of clothing stored in drawers, boxes or trunks. Calcium chlor ide can be place in open con tainers in closets. However, it should not come into contact with the fabrics since it can make holes in them. “Paradiohlorobenzene, often used for moth control, also con trols mildew,” the specialists add. But since it damages some plastics, you should remove but tons, ornaments and hangers made of plastic before using the compound, they note. A few precautions can keep mildew damagfe from clothing and fabrics not in storage. You should dry soiled clothes, towels and varhc'oths before putting them in a hamper. Keep wet shower curtains stretched out. They are likely to mildew if left bunched together or stuck to the wall or tub. If you find you’ve sprinkled nore laundry than you have time to ir^ in a day. dry and air it. Dampened rolled-up clothes are an open invitation to mildew mot -’r
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
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July 3, 1969, edition 1
5
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