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GUEST OF LINKLETTER

How did Godfrey Cambridge

get started in showbiz? Believeit or not Godfrey was a 'pro-

fessional laughter' he waspaid SIO.OO a show to sit in an

audience and laugh his sides

out. "That can be be the tough-

est job in the world," he told

Art Linkletter," . . . being a

comic of sorts ?at least having

a natural sense of humor, to

laugh at material that wasn'tfunny is tough . . . really

tough."Now the hottest comic on

the air, Cambridge tells , ArtLinkletter how his career grewfrom those early days in Phil-adelphia, when he guests withI.inklotter on the "House Par-ty" show, Friday, June 30, on

CBS-TV and radio in coior.

your Place In The Sun

THOSE ? "rlfCONCEAUVIG I^/BEACH COSTUMES 1

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Scents-ible Tips for The BrideThere's a bit of work to choosing just the right bridal

gown or the best hairdo to go with it, but none at all to

creating the perfect atmosphere for your wedding day.

You do it withfragrance, the most

subtle cosmetic of all, because it'sunseen, but never unfelt. Get thedrift?

For the most fragrant finale, be-gin with along, luxurious, scentedbath. It will wrap you in an aura

of fragrance, and also do wondersin relaxing you for the excitementahead. While you 101 l in the tub,

add perfumed bath oil and scentedsoap to the water. For post-bathpteSsure, there's nothing morefeminine than dusting powder,skin lotion and perfume. A light

floral scent is best, to send a bridedown the aisle in a cloud of fra-grant freshness.

But before you take that walk,

be sure that your wedding attendants are in fragrance harmonywith you. Xobridewantstobeup-

stagcd by an overpowering per-

fume 011 someone else in the pro-

cession. One way to coordinatescents would be to present eachbridesmaid with a gift flacon ofdelicate perfume as a thank-you

memento for serving in the bridalparty.

When the wedding is over andyour groom goes for the suitcases

waiting in the hall, don't let himforget your traincase packed withcosmetic and fragrance accessor-

ies. Nowadays, practically every

form of fragrance comes in un-breakable, travel-safe containers.There's spray bath powder, de-odorant, cologne, even perfumedhair spray, all in matching es-

sence. For example, such a com-plete fragrance trousseau is offer-ed by Dana in the fresh Ambushscent. Jt's a light, versatile fra-

grance, ideal for daytime anddate-time. And a purse spray fla-.con even comes in the same es-

sence. It's just the thing for on-

the-spot renewal of fragrance

during a day of sightseeing or

an evening of dancing.

Now that you're ready toclimbaboard that honeymoon express,

remember to keep your traincase

near you in transit. So much theeasier to get to your beauty aidsfor instant freshening up beforearriving at your honeymoon des-tination.

JI^H'2vjfKß Bife^in

Femininity unlimited: A complete fragrance trousseau,

in unbreakable spray containers that pack and travel neatly

with the bride on her honeymoon.

By M. E. GARDNERN. C. State University

The peony is one of themost popular and, some think,beautiful perennial plants.

There are two types: herba- jceous and tree. Since the |herbaceous is the most com- Imonly grown, we will con-

fine our suggestions to thistype. Another reason for dis-cussing the peony at this time jis because we have been

told by friends that "my pe-onies are not doing too well."

Perhaps we should point

out in the beginning that pe-onies are vigorous growing,

leafy plants that require a

good deal of room for propergrowth. For this reason, they

are not well adapted to a

mixed border where the low-er growing bedding plants

are commonly used.The soil should be rich and

deep, the heavier types being

best adapted for vigorousgrowth and production oflarge flowers. If you have a

very sandy soil, you mighttry mixing in clay and welldecomposed compost. A libe-ral quantity of either dehy-drated sheep or cow manureis desirable to be mixed withthe soil at planting time, re-

gardless of your soil type.

Peonies do not thrive in

Mrs. MertSJes B Thompson jwas selecte® "Teacher of theYear" from the eighth grade ;section at J. A Whitted Schoolfor 1967. The award is givenby the student council. A teach-er is selected through compli-1ments of the students through- '

out the school, who by choice,compliments all teachers on a

particular da y, with somesmall token of appreciation,especially fruit. The teacherreceiving the largest total of,such compliments is awardedthe honor "The best liked

Senator Abraham Ribicoft isconfident his proposal to give

parents a tax break on college

educational costs will pass

later this session. The Connec-

ticut Senator, who has pushed

this idea for a long time, ispleased with its present prog-ress.

teacher . . . for participationand outstanding performancein school work." Mrs. Thomp-son's homerooir. class" (8-6) fur-ther honored her with a sur-prise after school party June 6,

DAD-A GOOD SPORT

male marries

Because they're \YO&\ J \young enough, moil \\Y* ?' K \fathers play an active j riipart in the family'! 1 Srecreation. Dad's kept 5 /"fefrbusy teaching Junior C{ i/\y l/SSb,the difference be- ?p"" i1"" ?'s!stween a putt and a C

. f.'j.'jVjßil- Ivy...drive, a punt and a m&ji\bunt?as well as tak- Mmtrig the family on "_^r-

\ dressing the Ameri-

-lA\ 1 can ma ' e f° r more

/S/ B \\ 'han 50 years, Hanes

Knitwear finds thatI V ) TO! today's fathers are

1 spending more than

\J / half their active time

'/jfflfv/jwear. Which goes to

1 we ".~<'r*><s< ' man 'n

The Active life Vcuc £<ZtK&RiDtHG

-Til r~?

V ? oc APE MV j V \i || 'I

IHEEXPRESSI OK\u2666GET A HORSE" IS BACK MTM 1f/ 1\ /1IN VO6UE BUT WITH NEW H I I z\)MEANING. MORE AND MOPE jVj," VPEOPLE ARE TROTTIN6 OFF TO VV^ReDISOVER THE JOYS OF HORSE-

'"

BACK l^NG '

THROUGH LEAFY s%]/. ,1 ,WT 7| W /GLENS OR ON Y/>»|. |§4 ? J JMM/ V LMOUNTAIN RHHS OUT- ' ]t\ jMlwi J AvPOOR ENTHUSIASTS FROM / v -1MAINETO CALIFORNIA ARE r Y -Tm\\HITTING THE TRAILS. ANPACCOMPANYING THE TRAPfTIONALSPORT ARE TRADITIONAL WESTER Vfr 1PEN IMS--FOR RIPING EASE *

ANP COMFORT.

With Our Men in the Servicedeep shade because they can-not compete for light, mois-ture and nutrients so neces-sary for maximum perfor-mance. I saw some plants re-

cents with too much compe-tition from shade trees. They

I were doing the best theycould under prevailing con-

I ditions but were spindly, withj weak stems and small flow-

-1 ers.

The better time to plant theroots is about the first of Sep-tember in the mountains andher in the lower Piedmont

ber to the latter part of Octo-ber in the lower PPiedmontand Coastal Plain. Dig a holemoi:e than adequate to accom-modate the root clumps. Care-fully plant the clumps, work-ing soil between the lateralroots with your fingers. Be

I sure that the buds, or "eyes,"

| are placed two inches belowthe soil level. Planting the

I roots too deep is a commoncadsfesof failure.

The most common methodi of propagation is by root di-I vision. Any piece of root with

a bud attached will produce a

jnew plant.If you want large flowers,

I remove the side buds when| they appear. This procedure

jwil give more strength to thei terminal bud.

MRS. MERCEDES B. THOMPSON IS

WHITTED TEACHER OF THE YEARas a token of their love and ap-

preciation for her guidancethis year.

SI'KCHI. H.OATIM;HOTTI»

New York?Scientists of theTropical Atlantic BiologicalLaboratory are releasing 7,000bottles in the Atlantic Ocean

and Caribbean Sea to studyoceanic surface currents. Eachbottle will contain a reouestin four languages seekinginformation about the bottle'slocation when found.

SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES?

J summer. Coach Heard's regular

duties at NCC arc AssistantProfessor of Physical Educa-tion and Assistant FootballCoach.

As Program Director, he willcontinue his Tuesday nightbridge lessons as well as a va-riety of recreational activitiesfor the pleasure and relaxationof the College Community.

Heard is Temporary

Director Of NCCUnion Building

Coach Robert A. Heard hasrecently been named Tempo-

rary Program Director of theStudent Union Building atNorth Carolina College for the

WMBy Mary Whitman

Did the baby's book splashin the bathtub?

No matter if it's made ofa special paper.

He can spill cereal on it,chew it, or, try to tear a page.He and the book are protected.Three new picture books forbabies to be found at varietystores the titles are Baby'sToys, Quack Quack and ThisLittle Pig are made of a new

substance.The paper is actually a thin

plastic that took years of ex-perimentation, and today is be-ing used by Whitman Publish-ing Company of Racine, Wis-consin, nation's leading pro-ducers of children's books.

"Plus being perfect for infanta' or toddlers' picturebooks, it proves practical forcovers of classics and fictionbooks as well," according toWhitman's art director JuneBehling. The plastic paper islong-wearing, lint free, holds

color with fidelity and resistsstain. Safety and conveniencefactors all count when a babylooks at his first picture books.Non-toxic inks are used, andthe pages are not stapled butsewn together.

The plastic paper, out of the

laboratories of Union Carbide,went through long graphic artstesting before being adopted.It was tried with as many as 50different coatings and 300 kinds

of ink.A printing material so ver-

satile is bound to have otheruses. Documents for trppical

climates may be printed on it.Army tests have shown thatmaps printed in the new man-ner can be buried in swamp-land for a week, can be re-

trieved and washed off, andstill be as good as new.

It takes more than an armyof experimenters to perfect anew idea. Today you can buya book to take a toddler'stough treatment. Tomorrow theplastic may be used in dozensmore ways a new page inprinting history.

Today's smart Americanhomemaker will tell youthere is nothing 'square'about cubes.

The simplicity and classic de-

sign of cubes, makes them comfortably compatible with bothmodern and traditional furnish-ings. And just to show you that

both our homemaker and thecubes have the right angle?cubeshave more uses than could have

been dreamed up by Ben Frank-

linhimself.Manufacturers have pointed up

their adaptability with a variety of

built-in features, according to the

Southern Furniture Manufactur-ers Association. Drawers, doors,and compartments can be juggledabout to provide for almost any

storage problem.One manufacturer has created a

mobile chest with a removablecompartment fitted with verticalslats for storing recordsor maga

zines. The rack can be removedto make room for bulkier items.On casters, thechestcan be movedabout to act as a serving pieceor be convenient to a guest.

Another version is a removableclear plastic cube on a wood base

that can be used for displayingflowers, art objects, or a particu-larly prized trophy Others can

be used as end or coffee tables.

I lic <;!«.«<

tbM*'? 'mm !>«\u25a0

A game *bf chess or checkerscould run on for days withouthaving to disturb the playingpieces. Just shove the cube asideuntil time to take up the gameagain. One upholstered vinylmodel can be used as extra seat-ing or as a snack table.

Cubes come in finishes and

!| |to

v> ' \u25a0 hide you driva.

K Ther# are many worthwhile driving tip* c *n OpWltlOHI Mgr.

\u25a0Hy/f lave escaped from your mind M Rjgsbed T)T9 Of-\u25a0ni'} rVsV /< VKHIiiV//\u25a0 t*lng Important driving tip*. A quick revl*wt* lt\h

\u25a0y'Jt . JVA 11-st rrurf w*e ttw «<?** of too *n6 -root ters YOU tn# TIH^ST

Prove your driving tecnnlques: SERVICE OH all it?fTlS

Never drink and orlv*, giva proper and adequata Sold, th* b®St PWC?FSignals, obey safety signs, drlva within safe nnccihtu nnH fUxiblflba on the alert for pedestrians, keep ? safe dla- pOSSIDI® Gnu ne*WMB

tanca behind in curves,TERMS. (We hcindl#

, »J&- I? Closed Wednesday 1 p.m. ? Open All Day Saturday

rr.r; RICSBEE TIRE SALES ZZ108 Lakewood Avenue ?2720 Hillsborough Road

luFROSTY MELON SURPRISE?To solve your "what to serve"problem?reach (or fruit flavorgelation. It makes up with ease

into a variety of delicious des-serts or salads. Frosty MelonSurprise with a shimmeringcenter of gelatin and fruit may

be served as either a salad or

dessert and is just ideal forluncheon guests.

?Courtesy, Jello Gelatin"

\ V? \u25a0 Qshades to go with any style offur-niture. There's a leathery lookwith vinyls, and the metallic lookwith a glass top supported by a

bronze open square frame. An-other design comes in pecanveneer with straight parquetcrossbanding. They can be com-pletely without ornamentation, or

with the simplest of geometric de-

sign on door or drawer fronts.Kor a brilliant splash of color

try grouping three or four cubesin glowing enamel colors?man-darin red, mustard yellow and

tangelo?topped with a

simulated slate. Another style is

done in bright polished chromewith a mirror top.

For the sheer beauty of a solidcube of wood, try using them in

walnut, oak or pecan finishes withtops of protective plasticiaminate.

Geometry indesign has alwaysbeen popular, but the many usesthe cube fills make it an all-timefavorite.

1B