>?TOE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1870

1 &* «-» LMf *Hkmi _ Mi«J\u25a0dß^Brai^ESaJ******-\u25a0

- 12P -m 1 PQH BMaft ; . :.>x-is# *»«?«

MMMHW wiliMM BBBMl^^fcdl^^B^^.^B^Bß.'"V^ P^BPUP^^Bi^BP^BBBPP^^BB^m£*iPif^fr<M»BßlM*MC]Wl»^.T!^MEJiFMßigwttilfafcaßßQßl <F

888 lAil HaBOT»?-»».^y f? r^gA±>-- -3 ?? aM

i « n ff-'V .?.»' *.^Ew|i^ii9^^*wi

*?'^\l!Mbl^Jrfi-"Bf~ byf - IwßSJ".^l^Bbmt****«stisr* *jbPß \u25a0' i lfcj»J - i^Baj^sS^roPMßSislTwiKl|» |,lfIAjfrWrWKXl^ityiWyg^V

- *1,5,

SHAW GRADUATION CLASS OF 1970

FTODAY'S FARE]

Thursday H33n pm - MOVIE "And Baby Makes Three" A

divorcee is told she is going to have a baby in this 1949 drama.

W n.AL430 pm. - DOl BLK FEATURE MOVIE "Storm Fear,"

a IQ.Vi drama about a man and his accomplices who are on the

run after the hank holdup. The man and his accomplices decideto hole up in a farmhouse belonging to the leader's brother:Jack London's tale of a ship voyage piloted by an inhumancaptain is retold in the 1941 film, "The Sea Wolf." WRDU t

5 p.m. PERRY MASON' "The Darling Dropout." Adrifter gets a iob from a well-to-do-junk dealer but then quits

the job after a heated argument. WTVD-t, «

..._ r>n T.V GRAHAM SPECIAL The evangelist is

seen on his East Tennessee crusade. His topic: the meaning ofluojiKiitnay. t.thei Waters sings "His Eye Is On the Sparrow"and gospel singer George Beverly Shea sings "He TouchedMe." Pianist Ted Smith also appears. W'RAL

Rp m. HAPPY DAYS This is the first in a summerseries trying to recapture the past recalling the music of the30s and 40s Tonight's guests are Buddy Rich, big band singersHelen O'Connell and Bob Eberle, and Edgar Bergen and CharlieMcCarthy WFMY

8 p.m. I SPY Ann opens on Broadway, but she has toput up with more than the usual opening jitters she's got herfinger stuck in the kitchen faucet. WRDU

8:30 p m. NET PLAYHOUSE The prisoner-of-wardrama, "Naked Island," is set in the final days of World War

9 p.m. MOVIE Herman Wouk's 1954 Pulitzer Prizenovel is the basis for the World War II film, "The Caine',

Mutiny." Legal and moral issues are brought into question asminesweeper officers revolt against a captain they considermentally unfit. WFMY

9 p.m. MOVIE The 1959 British courtroom drama, I"Libel." start Dirk Bofcarde and Olivia de Havilland. ACanadian war veteran makes the claim that he is really anactor who murdered Sir Mark Loddon while escaping from aGerman concentration camp. WRDU

11 p.m. MOVJE "Sergeant York." A recruit fromTennessee becomes one of the most popular soldiers of World \u25a0War I in this 1941 film.

11 30 p.m. MOVIE "Running Wild." the 1935 film abouta rookie cop who poses as a hoodlum to get inside informationon auto thieve* Keenan Wynn, William Campbell, Mamie VanDoren, Kathleen Cam, and Jan Merlin star. WRAL

Dr. Cheek Addresses Shaw Class Of 1970RALIEGII Dr. James Ed-

ward Cheek, president of Ho-

ward University in Washing-ton, D. C. and former presi-dent of Shaw University,spoke to the largest graduatingcalss in the history of Shaw onthe heels of his appointmentto a special commission to

seek the causes and cures of

campus unrest and violence in

the United States by PresidentRichard Nixon.

in the form of applause, Dr.

James Cheek expressed hisgratitude to what he called his

friends, for the opportunity to

return to Shaw's campuswhere so much of his energieswere expended and where somuch of his love still remains.

white, those speaking the Eng-lish language and those profes-

sing the Protestant religion. Hesaid slowly during the pastthree hundred years thosescales have gradually adjustedto equalize the opportunitiesand benefits in the Americansystem, however in the latterhalf of the twentieth century,for those born non-white, the

scales of social justice remaintotally out of balance.

A 1955 graduate fromShaw, Cheek talked about

"Civil Rights and Social Jus-

tice" The Crisis of Race in The

Seventies."Introduced by his brother

who succeed him at Shaw, Dr.King V. Cheek, Jr. amid some30 seconds of roaring welcome

He said that throughout thehistory' of America the scalesof social justice have been

weighed in favor of those born

He said when the KernerCommission described "racisifr"as out chief domestic problem

and warned that we were mov-ing toward two unequal socie-ties many Americans expressedoutrage and disbelief.

He told the graduates, "Re-member you leave here as edu-cated men and women, butyou also leave here as Blackmen and women and the disin-

herited black --fed up and de-

termined to be free - will not

be intimidated by threats ofdetention camps or stopped byguns and bullets, or fooled by"cosmetic" and "window dres-

ing" activities of their govern-ment. The disadvantaged poor- hungry and desperate - will

not for long accept their state

as a destiny fixed by fate; norwill they very long remain dis-

organized and without leader-ship."

Friday Highlights10 a.m. GALLOPING GOURMET The galloper bumbles,

around and hams it up, and if you go for the bait, you'll see howbe throws together a recipe of Italian ham and cheese. WTVD

11 a.m. FRENCH CHEF Julia Child prepares poached'chicken with wine. WUNC

11:30 a.m. MISTEROGERS Misterogers reads about the.alphabet. WUNC

1 p.m. GIRL TALK Guesti are Mrs. Birch Bayh andMrs. Richard Schweiker. WFMY

330 p.m. MOVIE "Alias John Preston." (English 1955)

A well-do-do man settles down in a small English village, but isviewed with suspicion by the townspeople. WRAL

? 530 p.m. SESAME STREET The letters A. B, X, andthe numbers four and five are discussed for the edification andenjoyment of erudite tykes. WUNC

6pm.? MOVIE Charlie Chan in Panama." (1940)

Turmoil grips the Panama Canal Zone when it is learned thatspies are planning to blow up the canal. Charlie sets out to findthe spies. Sidney Toler, Jean Rogers and Lionel Atwill. WRDU

8p m. YOUNG ARTISTS Featured are violinist WalterVerdehr and pianist David Renner. WUNC

9 p.m. MOVIE Vivien Leigh stars in "The RomanSpring of Mrs, Stone." (1962). Actress Karen Stone plays thenewly widowed, lonely and almost-middle-aged woman in anadaptation of Tennessee Williams' only novel. The plot centerson her affair with Paolo, an unscrupulous Roman gigolo.WTVD, WFMY

11 p.m. MOVIE "Treasure of Sierra Madre." (1948)

Three pennilesi prospectors strike gold in the hills. Butbitterness and friction develop. Humphrey Bogart, WalterHuston. WRDU

11:30 p.m. MOVIE "Tammy and the Bachelor." (1957)Ros» Hunter produced this story of a bayou girl and herromance with a pilot whose plane crashes near her rlverboat.Debbie Reynolds, Peter Brent. WFMY

11:30 pm. MOVIE "Tight Spot", <1955) Policy try topersuade Sherry Conley to inform on a gang leader. GingerRogers, Edward G. Robinson. WRAL

_

*

Saturday Highlights7pm? SUNRISE THEATER Robert Reed stars In

"Blood Lust."

2pm - BASF.BALL The NBC Game of the Week, to be Jannounced. WTVD J

2 pm - SATURDAY MOVIE MATLNEE - A feature filmwill be announced. WRDU

3 p.m. SHOWCASE Spencer Tracy stars in "The LastHurrah " WFMY

S pm - ALLAMERICAN COLLEGE SHOW - ArthurGodfrey is host to special guest Art Linkletter and talents PhilDriscoll and Debbie Sullivan. WTVD

BJO p.m. F-TROOP - "?ye-Bye Balloon." WRDU 'I

?p m. SATURDAY NIGHTMOVIE Frank Sinatra .stars 'In "Kings Go Forth," the story of an American lieutenant on Ileave 4ho falls in love with an emotionally upset girl. WTVD |

11 pm MOVIE "The Conspirators." WRDU

11.30 pm. MOVIE Charlton Heston stars In "The 'Private War of Major Benson " WFMY I

12 30 p.m - STARLIGHT THEATER - Paulette Goddard 'and John Lund star in "Bride of Vengeance." WRAL J

OF U.S. UTRAL_jp|g!IS_QISIiyiD_FROM_G RAIN_9g_PROO f GORDON'S PRY GIN CO .HP UNOfN. N ).

WBF//j""N / VC JrV fl

JEAN WILLIAMS, DELIGHTFUL YOUNG DRESS DESIGNER:

"I don't believe in'Bubble-Gum'fashion...the kind |that's in today and out tomorrow. For my clients, <r#I design the smooth classics that suit them best. | \ [Maybe that's why I choose Gordon's Gin. It's always I v.smooth, always dry, which suits my taste best! 5

"

!GORDON'S GIN, CREATED IN LONDON, ENGLAND IN 1769. I J I GORDONS j

BIGGEST SELLER IN ENGLAND, AMERICA, THE WORLD. J

4111 ?? FT DISTILLED10 $2.60 K London DRY A,

4/5 OT. WMT F GINY

Gordon's? It's how the English keep their gin up! . i-m- ?j

\u25a0 fSUCHA . rirtsr

| or coupon you_ K ( j I accept as our authorized agent, we will ( I 1I pay you face value plus 3f handling \ I

I\\ j charges, provided you ond your customer \. ~y\ *

,he le,ms offer; any other : Iyour |

0purchase to cover coupons

jJ shown upon O

O Your customer must pay any sales tax. m

<J | /^^B^vJMk p,r-| ptriv / Cash value 1/20 of IC. Void Q

r II S. C. Johnson

\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0? the fu inc. po. Bo* wmjmmKx 269r n , 1130, Clinton, lowa IB

\u25a0 ime or Raid 52732 °ff#r 9°° d 2| bug uoc.A'ioi.

A'i

0

i970. | I"""? ? ? " "" ">" "

Raid House & Garden. The indoor-outdoor bug killer. Won't leave oil stains ondraperies or furniture, won't harm plants or shrubs. Raid Anl and Roach Killer-

Penetrating Raid vapor goes through wall cracks and crevices kills *,

bugs where they hide. And its continuing action keeps knocking 'em dead *****«»>*,for weeks. Raid Flying Insect Killer. Patented non-oily formula has a 1 f

fresh, clean odor. It smells so nice but it kills bugs so dead. Raid Yard Guard,. _ , .

i i lit ?

N3 7ft»i ...rftHIM i||i l'"iii i l iin iii " 'hi inJungle-tested formula kills flying insects up to 20 feet away. Clears out flies, \ W'LL F R«in «. Wii. U.S.A.

mosquitoes, gnats and ants. Perfect for your back yard, patio or picnic area. AT!'B M'l"r.i.*«d

A FIELD DAY FOR SYNTHETICS

% v'' '». ._/\u25a0 aJSKfI

Typical high school gymasium (at Bishop Ward High in Kan-sas City) contains 6,000 square'feet of 3/16-inch-thick tan Uni--.Turf. Basketball court lines can be changed within minutes intoindoor track, tennis courts, volleyball surface, practice golfarea,archery range or scrimmage area. A "sports extra" if there everwas one.

Within the next severalyears youngsters in almostevery city and town in theUnited States could be playingbaseball or football on fieldsequal in quality to those usedby the top professional teams.

Synthetic playing surfaces,already in broad use by pro-fessional and collegiate teams,are making it possible for thesmallest community to havebaseball diamonds, footballfields, even basketball and ten-nis courts as good as any to befound anywhere.

Best of all, the synthetics, inaddition to providing outstand-ing playing areas, also helpreduce the number and serious-ness of athletic injuries, andrequire little or no mainte-nance.

James N. Mason Vice Presi-dent of American Biltrite Rub-ber Co., Inc., of Boston, saidstudies conducted by his com-pany among schools whichhave installed Uni-Turf andPoly-Turf playing surfacesprove the point.

In almost every instance,acceptance of the surfaces byplayers, coaches, and thoseconcerned with maintenancehas been universal.

courts, gymnasiums and tracks,.has already won the approvalof the United States Lawn Ten-nis Association. And, theUnited States Basketball RulesCommittee has' recognizedUhi-Turf as an acceptable sur-face for inter-collegiate play.

The company's othersynthetic playing surface,Poly-Turf, has been selectedfor installation in the OrangeBowl in Miami, site of profes-sional football's Super Bowl. Italready is used by several col-leges for football, and a num-ber of schools are consideringits use on baseball diamonds.

As in basketball, Uni-Turfhas helped reduce injuries intennis, The uniform surface,which insures an even bounceof a tennis ball every time, alsoaids in cutting down the num-ber of twisted ankles.

Both Uni-Turf and Poly-Turf are weather-resistant andare colorfast. They can behosed off or vacuumed Whendirty, and are practically inde-structible, thus permittingmaximum use for multiple pur-poses.

And the field upon whichthe most important profes-sional football game of theyear, the Super Bowl, isplayed, will be duplicated inthe years ahead at hundreds ofhigh schools and colleges.

Biltrite's Uni-Turf, a vinylplastic material designed foruse on tennis co.urts, basketball

DEAR DADS:

This is a special wishon your big day,

To have a good time JZSyfmin every way.

Taken for granted through % J&Mmost of the year, m

You're still in all chil-drens' hearts, never fear.

So on this day, more than all the rest,

Please know that we know,

'Father Knows Best.'

Mechanics &FarmersJ*p Mtilk

IM WIST FAMISH IT. DURHAM, H. C.

Louisville toShift to Year-Round School

A decision to operateschool classes on a year-roundbasis has recently been ap-

proved by the Jefferson Coun-

ty (Louisville), Kentucky,Board of Education. This will

involve the transition from atwo-semester, 176-day schoolcalendar to four quarters of 60school days each. The county's90,000 pupils would be re-quired to attend three quar-ters with the option of goingto school all year. Teacherswill also have the option of

working the full year, at addi-

tional salary, or working thetraditional nine-month schoolyear.

Officials hope the plan willhelp reduce the number ofdropouts, enable schools to

handle larger enrollments, andsave the cost of constructingnew buildings. The schoolboard has applied for Federalfunds to finance planning ofthe transition and the availabi-lity of the money will deter-

mine when the system goes in-to effect. !

.

Pretty Feet = Pretty You#

fgffr EHVr

? / Gjfr t rjfcgHE

HfaL3&SB*

Whether you're an Arabian princess or an American house-wife, pretty feet are an important part of your fashion picturethis summer. Feet for 1970 should not merely be shod; theyshould be decorated, pampered, liberated.

How can you achieve summer foot beauty? The answer issandals. Sandals with style! Sandals with flair! Sandals withvariety! Sandals with freedom! Sandals that look like jewelson your feet!

Sandals are fun as well as fashionable. Coast-to-coast, womenof all ages are wearing them in the sand, in the supermarket,in the city, in the country. There is a sandal for everyone: scuffs,thongs, nearly-nude play shoes, toe-in city shoes, flats, heels,strips, straps, bright colors, antiqued dark colors.

But fashion isn't the only consideration in buying sandals.Comfort should be considered too. The manufacturer of RedBall Fun Fashions suggests .several ways you can choose the rightsandal for your foot and avoid aching arches and swollen feet.

For instance, check more than size and color when you shop.Try on the sandals. Because of open toes, straps and boxy heels,you may find that your usual size no longer fits your foot.

Check the shape of the sandals too. There's more to fit thanthe right length and width of a shoe. The "lasts"' or forms overwhich the sandals are made should also be designed for ampledepth and for the proper distribution of weight between the balland heel of your foot.

4B