The Daily Times-News from Burlington, North Carolina • Page 54

IK! Burlington (N.C.) Timei-Newi, Wedaeidty, Aprfl IS, IfM Elon Bloodmobile Visit Successful CO. '-r 40J1 f. Coui'tv Blood Prograu are pleased i yesterday's Bloodmobile visit in Elon College, at which 146 pints of blood were donated. Members of a college fraternity, Iota Tau Kappa, assisted by its sister sorority. Beta Omicron Beta, served as coordinators for the vLit, held at Elon College gymnasium.

Doug Dodson. an em- ploye of Carolina Biological Supply Co. and a member of the County Blood Program committee, contacted s- inesses and industry in the College area in search of support. Although yesterday's Blood- Heavy Loss In Home Break'In Mice are Investigating a break in at a local residence in which more ftan $355 in property was stolen between Monday and yesterday. The incident occurred at tfie home of James D.

McDonald at 606 Trail 2. Police said miscellaneous articles taken Also reported missing was a $138 radio tape recorder unit from McDonald's car parked in his garage. Police arrested i Yarborough, 19, of 1806 S. Mefoane St. yesterday on a larceny charge.

He is accused of stealing a pocketbook valued at $10 mat belongs to Jackie Norris. Police said me incident occurred on April 4. Bond for Yarborough's release was set at $100. Sandra K. Alord of 409 Anthony St.

was charged with failure to yield right of way following a traffic accident last night at 6:40 o'clock on Maple Avenue near Anthony Street. Also involved was a yefaide driven by Frank W. Wffliamson Jr. of Greensboro. Damage was estimated at $200.

Police said there were no injuries. Marcekn E. Allen, 30, of 204 Eastway Lane, Graham, was arrested on South Church Street this morning at 12:15 o'clock on a charge of i exposure. Autograph Party Set In Mebane For Observance MEBANE An autograph party for Joseph LS. Terrell wffl be heU Friday at the ane Public Library.

The autograph party for Mr. Terrell, author of "A Neurotic's Guide to Sane wffl highlight the observance of National Library Week in Mebane. The Mebane Public Library, a member of the Central Carolina Regional LJbrary, is celebrating the national observance this week with special activities. The public is invited to meet and talk with the author during mobile isit is not the most successful visit ever held tr.ere, The record W22 frt Maf'h Oi 1968 when iJi of blood were donated. A goal of 150 pints had been set for the visit, rst tine a fraternity has ever assumed ir- 1 lespoosibility oi Blood- tnvbile here Donations would have needed 150 had some of students who wanted to give had permission slips signed by their parent Persons under 21 years of age and over 18 who are not on their own must have the permission of a parent in order to donate blood.

In preparation of the Bloodmobile visit, the fraternity and college mailed parental releases to parents of college students before the Easter holidays. The Red Cross provided stamps for the return of the permission slips to the local Red Cross office. This new procedure worked much better than efforts in the past to get parental releases signed by the students themselves. The problem yesterday, according to officials, was that some parents either forgot or neglected to return the permission slips. An effort is under way to solve this problem by asking parents to sip the release at the first of the college year, when they are sent many forms to sign.

Of the 148 persons who did give blood yesterday, 76 were students, members of the faculty or personnel of Elon College. Other outstanding contributors to the visit included Carolina Biological Supply Co. whose employes gave 37 points of blood, and Engineered Plastics with a donation of 20 pints. A total of 55 persons giving blood yesterday were first- time donors, while 26 persons gave replacement donations. Nineteen persons were rejected as donors.

Officials were very cop plementary of the fraternity members who assisted volunteers at the Bloodmobile visit. Their helpfulness and interest in the visit and their presence at the Bloddmobile is said to have made it a joy for volunteers to work yesterday. The Eton College visit followed a Red Cross Bloodmobile visit in Mebane Monday, during which 98 pints of blood were collected. Serving as physicians for Monday's visit were Drs. G.Y.

Mebane and George Bullard, while Drs. J.S. Harmon, HJL Riser and J.W. Johnston served yesterday Widow's Testimony Scheduled YORK, S. C.

(AP) The widow of the victim in the murder trial of Clifford (Sonny) Jackson Hicks was expected to testify today. Hicks is charged with mur- the party, which wffl be heldder, armed robbery and bur from 4 to 6 o'dock Friday aft- gi arv in the death last May of ernoon. York businessman Woodrow Boyd. Another jKkxafhOgxlsgbe fingerprints, was convicted last week of murder, armed robbery Scholarships Available For NROTC Men Area high school are being urged to consider NROTC scholarships as they prepare to enter coDege. NROTC scholarships a i They're Getting Acquainted Burlington Civitan Club president Vance Vines, kneeling, talks with the youngest of three newly naturalized citizens honored last night by the dub.

The two other new citizens are Miss Angelica Kraviets and John Nick Bakatsias. Club Honors New Citizens The Burlington Civitan Club last night honored Alamance County residents who became naturalized citizens of Ihe United States during the past year during a meeting at Huey's Steak House. Avery Thomas, char- man of the Citizenship Activities Committee, arranged the program and introduced members of his committee who had i i the new naturalized citizens in their homes. Oscar Miles introduced Miss Angelica Kraveitz, a native of Bremen, Germany, who came to America seven years ago. Miss Kraveitz attended Turrentine Junior High and graduated from Williams High School last year.

She lives with her grandparents at 418 Hawthorne Lane. Ralph i introduced John Nick Bakatsias, a native of Karitsa, Greece, who came to America nine years ago. He finished high school in 1964 and attended classes at Elon College at night while working during the day. He now is the owner of Burlington Sandwich Shop in Burlington and Mebane Mobile Homes in Mebane. He lives at 1014 Morningside Dr.

Monroe Whitt introduced Andrea Wilkins, five year old adopted son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Wilkins of 301 E. Trollmger Elon College. Andrea, born of Lebanese parents in Turkey, was adopted by Mr.

and Mrs. Wflkins in 1965 while they were serving in the mission field for their church. Wiley P. Woolen, clerk of Alamance Superior Court, was the speaker for the program. Mr.

Woolen spoke on citizenship rights and responsibilities and urged everyone to become involved in community-acUvi- ties. "A resident may be only a parasite who takes everything he can get from his community, giving nothing in return," he stated. "Citizenship involves much more than simply being a resident. It means giving of ourselves to help build a better community and nation." Mike Tucker, a sophomore at Cummings Hgh School, gave a report on the International Awareness n- ference held al the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He expressed appreciation to the Civitan Club for making it possible for him to be a delegate.

President Elect Bob Callahan provided a large cake decorated in Civitan colors in observance of the 50th anniversary of Civitan International. Avery Thomas Luke P. Petrea, Harvey C. Mitchell and E.A. Daniels, active charter members of the local dub were seated at the head table and recognized by President Vance Vines.

Guests included the Rev. Dolan Talbert, J. Howard Evans, J.A. Freeman and Mr. and Mrs.

Lewis Wilkins. Hertford Pupils Return To Clas WINSTON, N. C. (AP) -Hertford County school children are back in week's class today unexpected after a vacation career officers for the Navy ty and Marine Corps. Participants payment from the Navy and and was tenced to life after the jury recommended mercy.

Pitts had his fingerprints removed surgically years ago. A pathologist and two County law enforcement officers testified Tuesday. Dr. Robert C. Harsh of the York Coun- caDed when six of their classmates came down with a contagious blood disease.

The school in northeastern North Carolina reopened Tuesday as all the stricken children fc iwere saiu to be improving. No IOTK 'new cases have been detected POLLUTION since the schools were closed. The disease, called meningo- HospiUl said Boyd for tuition, educational he said, textbooks, uniforms and a $50 Capt. bullet struck Boyd in the left ---coccemia. cropped among six TM who lived in HarreusTille buses to school at Ahoskie.

The sickness can lead to roen- icxuwwts. uiuiorms ana a Thomas of the inril rases were reoort-i MS monthly subsistence allowance sheriff's office said he talked 115 cases rep added. Continued From 1C the bugs doing that the biological conception of a waste treatment plant is destroyed," Mr. Baker observed. The organisms have an almost unlimited ability to survive, Mr.

Baker explained, as long as their environment or food is consistent, but in a city which handles a sig- nificent amount of industrial waste there is a problem. And that's the situation here. The varying acidity and alkalinity from industry is fatal to the bugs, thus destroying their ability to purify industrial and domestic Presently the East Burlington Plant is the city's largest site for treating waste, especially industrial waste. It has a daily capacity of six million gallons. A total of five million gallons of waste is processed daily, three million gallons of which is industrial waste from Burlington Industries, me public works director stated.

The city processes only 200, 000 gallons of sewage daily from Western Electric, but Mr. Baker said the firm was asked to pre-treat its waste because it is the only metal finishing industry in the city. Toxic metallic salts are the residue from such an industry. Mr. Baker estimates that it win cost Burlington Industries tens of thousands of dollars to bufld a pre-treating plant capable of producing a waste that wffl be unharmful to the city system.

"We don't feel it's the city's responsibility to use the taxpayers' money to make major modifications at the pUnt just to treat waste from Burlington Industries or anybody else," be said. "They have been cooperative in discussing the problem, but since this will be very expensive no solution been reached." Mr. Baker alternative is for us to pre- treat the waste at our plant. We've done this in other locations. It would take about year to set up," he concluded.

City officials, however, have indicated they are not keen on making alterations at the East Burlington plant, since it possibly would involve spending tax money to treat waste only from the private firm. "None of this means the city will stop treating Burlington Industries' waste" Mr. Baker explained, "but they need to pre-treat their waste to remove the killing agents before we take it." James Stallings, i superintendent of water and waste treatment plants, said the East Burlington facility should be expanded in four or five years, since it presently is operating "right at capacity." He pointed out, however, that industrial waste still win need pre-treatment. Little Alamance a Treatment Plant, the city's other sewage facility, is handling four million gallons a day, while its capacity is only two million. "This gross overload is causing the plant's efficiency rate to be only 35 per cent," Mr.

Stallings pointed out, "but with the opening of the new eight million gallon plant next year the rate will be brought back up to a proper level." He explained that the inefficiency of the plant was resulting from the overload and not from industrial waste, which composes half the load. Farm Hare Fiftfc Of l-S. LMd PORTLAND Ore forests and woodlands cover 7J2 million acres, or 32 per cent of the land area This does not include million forested ac'-es in parks and presenes for four years with Boyd in the hospital emer-' Selected candidates en- gency room the night of the listed in the naval reserve and shooting Thomas said Boyd told are appointed midshipmen upon him he and his wife were con- enrottment in college Only a fronted by a gunman when they few nontechnical professional arrived at their home that majors are prohibited night During the summers between Thomas said Boyd toW htm college years, i i attempted to wrestle with the participate in at-sea training gunman and shot The of- pennds and on graduation mid- freer said Boyd him be gf the forested land can shipnvn may be rommissioned never seen the gunman before lumbering Almost one- ensigns in the Navy are se- and thought there "two or orcs i an on rood lieutenants in the Marine 'three more men with hm fanm Corps Lt George of Applicants for the program sheriffs department said are considered or the basis found a woman's stocking schoJasnc aptiluo" tests or the across Ihe road from the Boyd Navy College Test house Mrs Boyd had sad apf 1 for that one of the men was take either at wearing a stocking over his cxpfnv before Iv 3 head and must apph for hhe NROTT sonoterjtjc apt rude test? or 'he and musi apply for the Of Jite scnoiarship program between BOSTON TV United Slate? Ain1 and Dec H'Je raw brochure arid ire the blank for igr? ii ij jw Tiatenalf fwh obtained frorr. the bvi'ap carpet barker MarirK Carpel cushion ooUon-baJe Statxw! chief webbing and iiaval personne, 'Department of for holding in Jvghwaj the Washington structons Joe Aneen. a Burlington Industries sanitation engineer, said.

"We're offering equipment and chemicals to the city to see if a solution can't be found through i modifications at the treatment plant." He noted that a similar treatment problem was solved in Karmapolis by altering the city's treatment system "If this doesn't work out in Burlington then EVENT Continued From 1C Bamboo Has Kit Of rOKYO-Rynboo craftsmanship is a highly refined art An artisan br-n-ibwi buckets, for ha a of 300 tools, each with precise function Silled weavers can make bamboo matting so very fine it is used for bedsbeU and pillowcases Area News Group To Meet Counseling and guidance of students will be the featured topic at a meeting of the Alamance County Youth Commission tomorrow at noon at 3J Cafeteria. Mrs. John A. Freeman, a guidance counselor at Wim'ams High School, will be the speaker for the meeting, which also will be highlighted with committee reports on current and upcoming projects. Country Store Set ELON COLLEGE A Country Store Sale will be held at the Grange Hall on Williamson Avenue extension Saturday for he benefit of the Elon College Volunteer Fire Department.

The event, sponsored by Women's Auxiliary of department, will be held from 10 a.m. to p.m. Among the terns to be sold are portable and console televisions, a piano, bar stools, small appliances, sports equipment, small tables, dishes, toys, books, electric waters, an electric ironer and used clothing for adults and children. Ham biscuits, brownies, popcorn, soft drinks and coffee rill be available at a snack bar during the sale. Club To Meet A talk on Camp Easter in he Pines will highlight a meeting of he Funsters Club Friday night at 7.90 o'clock in the jreat hall of the Church of the My Comforter.

The speaker will be Paul Murray of Chapel Hill, director of the Norm Carolina Easter Seal Society. He will speak about the camp and show color slides of camp scenes. Cliff Kennedy, special activities director of the City Recreation Department, will be in charge of the group. Meeting Postponed MORGANTOWN The regularly scheduled meeting of residents of the Morgantown Community tonight has been post- xmed. The announcement was nade this morning by James Brown, advisory dtairman, who said that the meeting will be Id later this month after further study of plans on which community residents will be asked to take action.

Tonight's meeting was to have been held at 8 o'clock at Morgantown Bap- ist Church. The organization of community residents is a satellite of Westmorel a Heights ALCAP Center. Benefit Sale There will be a selling party in the dining hall of Gospel Tabernacle Holiness Church on Fulton Street Saturday beginning at noon. Included on the menu will be chicken, chicken pie or chitter- ling plates, with green beans, rotate salad, rolls, cake or pie. Plates will sell for $1, and hot dogs for 20 cents.

Other refreshments will also be for sale. Proceeds will go to the building fund. 'Roads Scholars' Named For City School System The Burlington City Schools System has picked its "Road Scholars" for 1970. These are the students who will represent Burlington (Sty School in (his year's Plymouth Trouble Shooting Contest, according to William F. Ross director of occupationail education.

They will be accompanied by mouth cars. This mechanical John W. Whitaker, auto me- challenge counts as 70 per cent chanics instructor at of a team's score. Occupational Education Center The Plymouth Trouble Shoot- on Broad Street. ing Contest originated in 1949 The team will be sponsored as a local event in Los Angeles, by Central Motor and Tire Co.

with 50 students from 17 high Inc. of Burlington. The Trouble Shooting Contest will be held on May 16 at the and colleges representing all 50 State Fairgrounds in Raleigh, states--with a total auto shop The winning team in the state enrollment of more than 150,00 WBAG-AM Now Off The Air WBAG-AM has been off the air since 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning because of bum- ng out of a main transmitter transformer. Officials hope to return WBAG-AM to the air at o'clock tomorrow morning. WBAG-FM remains on the air.

Mwt New TMkcrs Are Gint-SM HAMBURG Sixty-five per i cent of the tankers bang hntt 'are giant-sized and by UK end of this year 100 ships of JtO.OTO iInns each will be in service PRESBYTERY Continued From 1C city manager, Burlington, ruling elder in the First Pres- hytenan Church. Burlington; Dr. Harold Dudley, theologian, general secretary. Synod of North Carolina: and W. Owen Cooke.

attorney, ruling ekler in the First Presbyterian Church. Greensboro. Following lunch, the Hev W. Krt Allen. pastor of the First Presbyterian church of High Point and recent representative the Consultation on Church Union.

St. Loois. Mo will address the g-oup concerning the status of talks on the COCU. a movement Project Is Planned ToAidHandicapped Building materials a supplies are needed to enclose the Civitan Shelter at City Park to provide a facility for the activities of handicapped children. Plans for the project were announced by David Pardue, chairman of the project for Burlington Jaycees.

The project is co-sponsored by Jaycees and the Alamance Home Builders Association. Jaycees are coordinating the project, for which the Home Builders Association is playing a major role in supplying the labor and skills needed for construction. Mr. Parade says that the project calls for the enclosing of the present Civitan Shelter at City Park and the adding of bathroom facilities. Needed for construction are miscellaneous plumbing supplies, four by eight-foot sheets of exterior plywood, roofing shingles, nine single window units, pre-hung door units and other miscellaneous materials.

Present contributors to the project include a i Vernon Lewis, Lowe's of Burlington, Tommy Strigo, Alamance Ready Mixed Concrete Inc. and Hanford Brick Co. A Anyone who can donate needed supplies should call Mr. Pardue at Pardue Agency. Inc.

schools participating. Today, more than 2,000 high schools contest wiH be sent to Indianapolis in June to compete against other top trouble shooters from all parts of the nation in the national championship finals. Contestants are competing for more than $125,00 worth of scholarships and awards. In the contest, participants take a written exam which counts as 30 per cent of their team's final score and then they race the clock and the other teams to find and fix several malfunctions deliberately placed under the hoods of new Ply- students--participate each year. Purpose of the contest is to recognize and honor outstanding young auto mechanic students and to encourage them to make a career as a i mechanics.

Trouble shooting has placed more than 16,000 young men in full or part-time jobs as auto mechanics. Since the contest became a national event in 1962, the Chrysler-Plymouth Division of Chrysler Motors Corp. has made available scholarships for 146 students. Three Hurt In Graham Car Mishap GRAHAM Three persons were injured slightly in an automobile a i yesterday morning at the intersection of East Ehn and Melville Streets. No charges were made in connection with the accident, which occurred at 8:30 o'clock.

Drivers involved were Robert Lee lanady of Graham and Janice Langley Payne of Rt. 3 Graham. Injured were the driver and a passenger in Ihe Canady car. Joseph Long of Haw River, and a passenger in the Fayne ve- dicle, eight-year-old Barbara Fayne of Rt. 3, Graham.

Police said that their injuries apparently did not require hospital treatment. Damage was estimated at 1750 to the Canady car and $400 to the Fayne auto. Paul Nathaniel Leonard of Burlington was charged wilh failure to make a movement in safety following an accident yesterday afternoon at 3:10 o'clock on West Hanover Road near Ye Old Tavern. Driver of the other car involved was William Howard Hodge of 215 W. Holt Burlington.

Damage was estimated at flOO to the Hodge car and $190 to the Leonard car. Kindergarten Is Accepting Applications I SAXAPAHAW Saxapahaw 'School Kindergarten is mm tak- jing applications for the 1970-71 I term. To enrolled, children jmnst be five years old on or 'before Od 15 Applications forms be se- 1 cured from school and mus-' 'be competed and returned no later than May 1 Participants will be later than Ma 11 PTA News E.M.HoU ALAMANCE An address on programs available at the Technical Institute of Alamance will be features at a meeting of EM. Holt School PTA tomorrow night at 7:30 o'dock. The speaker wffl be Ron McCarter, director of adult edu- calion at tibe institute.

The program also wifl include election of officers for the 197071 school term. South Graham GRAHAM A brief discussion on the school program, followed by a question and answer period, will be given by George Nail, principal at South Graham Elementary School, at a PTA meeting tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock in the school gymtorium. Broadview A Curriculum Fair wifl be presented by the faculty and tenth grade students of Broadview Junior High and Cummings High School in the Broadview gymtorium tomorrow night at 7:30 o'dock. Mrs. a Rhoades, Walker Martin and Heyward McKk are coordinating the eriubitions of the students' work.

The Broadview PTA wffl bold a brief business session to elect and install new officers. Kindergarten Is Accepting Registrations ELON COLLEGE Registrations now are being accepted by the Elon College Community Church Kindergarten for the 1970-71 term Parents warning to enrol! their children stwuld contact Mrs. Wordwi kindergarten teacher, at her home. unity Time will be a'towed for questions and reactions from tV group on this topic the stat of the interests the people of the Tobacco. North Carolina Bank.

Burlington i arid tolerate standing in wav of our way of Before Phil Ochs came on a made an appeal for man co You to keep people oui of jail don't ou he asked. you don't give more there going to be a i' checks wriUen to finance iri thing that going to bounce his own disappeared si age and baofc drewed in suit with gold He loW the Presley had decided to join thr peace movement, then mealed to ran- memory with a rendition of part hits TV crowd peaceful, though one bnmb set off A campus cnp sat in the and Phil Ochs wrapping up Presley tone The cop Adn't much to do Who is that he while orrak'tung his You know, he's good REXALL ANNUAL SALE ww Gotog On At teiall Drag VOTl MAY 2 TKomotD. (Dick) Cooptr. Jr. For Cotcrf SINUS Sifferers Gin Drat, Medtral fewer Pturnuo Inc.

rWSPAPER!.