-THX CAROLINA THUS SA'TOBDAY. APWL M, Vftl Keeping FLeFAITIIVq-MODERN LIVINGJ Ej|

THE CAREFREE WAY "T. jBby betsy parkes What it love? This is prob-

ably one of the most basicquestions of human existence.Love is extolled by poets, de-scribed by novelists, drama-tized, by playwrights, analyzedby psychologists, advocated bytheologians, profaned by por-nographers, and sought by all.But in the end, it remains asmysterious as lightening. Wecan observe the effects of love,yet cannot grasp its essence.

If ever there was a definitivework on this elusive and uni-versal subject, Emanuel Swe-denborg's Divine Love and Wis-dom meets the lest.

Swedenborg, I Kill centuryscientist, philosopher, and the-

ologian, begins where othermen left off. Willi his openingstatement, "Man knows thatthere is such a thing as love;but he does not know whatlove is," his theme is clearlystated. Using all his lalents,Swedenborg combines science,philosophy, and religion into alogical, yet readable explana-tion of love.

The author's insight raiseslove into a new light where itcan be seen as "ultimatereality"?the basic element inhuman nature.

Although f)ivine Love andWisdom was written in 1763,the answer to the question,"what is love?" is perhapsasked more now than ever be-fore. Readers will find thisbook fascinating and chal-lenging; it will enlarge one'sunderstanding of life itself.

Helen Keller, who credits theworks of Swedenborg as beinga great source of comfort andinspiration, stated:

"This book (Swedenborg'sDivine Love and Wisdom) is a

fountain of life I am alwayshappy to be near. I find in it ahappy rest from the noisy in-sanity of the outer world."

Copies of Divine Love andWisdom can be obtained bysending $1.25 to the Sweden-borg Foundation, Inc., Dept.PL, 139 East 23rd St., NewYork, N.Y. 10010.

Tlie last word in householdcommunications is now avail-able with the introduction of a

wireless intercom that can trans-

form your whole way ot lifeWhether you want to keep

in touch with someone in a

detached workshop, garagf or

similar structure - or you want

to keep labs on a baby s roomor sick room - the modern ap-pliance transmits wireless wordsto the wise

The modern homemakeror even office worker makesa "sound" decision when he or

she acquires Arvin's 2-channelintercoms which facilitate com-

munication between rooms, of-fices. houses and garages even

between buildings using thesame power transformer. Toamplify on its use. all you needdo is plug it into any 110-voltoutlet No wiring is needed.

And because there are two

separate channels, you can adda third unit and talk privately

between any two stations Orall three locations can com-

municate at the same limeToning up your way of life,

one model, a two-unit solidstate wireless home intercomsystem, features an instant-onsolid state chassis, six transis-tors, squelch control, pilotlight,mounting slots for wall mount-

ing, a three-inch Velvet Voicespeaker, an alert signal button,and talk and lock button.

Intercoms provide the waysand means for moderns to get

the message. And the manyadvantages of these intercomsvirtually speak for themselves.

For further information on

intercoms write to Betsy Parkes,Box 88112, Indianapolis, Indi-and 46208.

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Killing of 3Is Charged

ERWIN, N.C. Har-nett County sheriff's deputiescharged a 48-year-old Erwinman Sunday with the murder ofhis estranged wife, sister-in-lawand 75-year-old mother-in-law.

Deputy Hilton Pope said hepicked up Kenneth Hamilton athis brother's home without astruggle after Hamilton's broth-er came to the sheriff's officeto say the fugitive was ready togive himself up.

Hamilton had eluded search-ers for about 24 hours. At onepoint during the chase, some 40men joined a posse combingthe woods in Cumberland andHarnett counties.

His wife, Mrs. Kenneth Ham-ilton, 34; her sister, Mrs. DorisLockamy, 33, and his mother-in-law, Bessie Cannady, wereshot Saturday in Mrs. Ham-ilton's Erwin home. Mrs. Can-nady invalid husband looked onfrom his wheelchair but wasuninjured.

PICTURE THIS! LITTLE HOLIDAY SPRITES

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Christ mas is also quantities ofwonderfully mysterious pack-ages in colorful wrappings. In-stead of attempting to picturethe entire glittering pile, how-ever, remember the virtue ofsimplicity. One child, one pack-age, a plain background, andyou can capture on film theessence of the Christmas spiritof giving.

NKW VOKK (KD)?The climax of Christmas, of course, isChristmas morning itself. If there is a camera among the gifts,remember to include an ample supply of film and flashcubes andsec that it is among the first gifts opened. All the happy recipi-ent will have to do, assuming the gift is one of the new KodakInstamatic "X" cameras which needs no batteries for flash, isdrop in the film cartridge, pop on a magicube, and start takingpictures. Who knows, the very next present opened may producea reaction like this one!

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Christmas, more than anyother holiday, is a time of an-ticipation and preparation. It isa time of flavors, fragrances,

and dreams. This picture(aln>rr) catches the spirit witha little girl pausing during thedelightful task of icing cookies.'l'he secret of such pictures isto keep your camera ready sothat you can record each fleet-ing moment as it occurs.

Young man and his dog(mbttre) in a rare moment ofreal. If you don't think it re-quired alertness to capture thisproud portrait, you've never

tried to pose a puppy and a

small hoy! With a camera thatis as easy to load as it is touse, you needn't worry aboutmissing such priceless shots.

CHEYENNE /?%scours

CORNER wfL.HOW YOU CAN HELP

By E. L. KEARNEY

The Occoneechee Councilof the Boy Scouts of America

has a budget this year of$401,000.00. Roughly 60% ofthis will come from the UnitedFund of Durham and Raleigh.

The Council is composed of17 Districts covering 12 coun-ties. Each district has beenasked to raise its fair share ofthis amount.

The Cheyenne Leaf Dis-

trict's fair share is $3,600of which some $1,500 has al-ready been paid or pledged.

Beginning this week, weair launching our familymembership campaign, whichgives everyone a chance to

participate.The question or the first

question usually raised is whatdoes the money go for? TheOcconeechee Council operatescamps, mountains staff theyear round for Scouts and Ex-plorers, covers through its bud-get such costs as repairs, re-placement, maintance and in-surance not paid by Scoutfees.

The council also employesCamp Rangers for the protec-tion of camp and convenienceof units using camp facilitiesthroughout the year, providestroop leaders manual, campslides, folders and other aids.

In addition the councilprovides a service center withClerical Staff to keep leaders

informed of state local and na-tional events and programideas. To assist leaders, the

Council employs a trained, fulltime staff of professional menwho council and trains volun-teers and maintain lasion withgroups sponsoring Scouting.The local council is held re-sponsible by the Boy Scouts ofAmerica for the administration

of Scouting in its entire terri-tory; for adherence to basispolicy.

A number of our readers

are already registered in Scout-ing as clubmaster, assistant

cub master, den mother, asst.

den mother, Scout master,

asst. Scoutmaster, Explorer

advisor, associate advisor,committee members and mem-bers of the commissioner staffor district committee mem-bers. These people have notonly given their time and

talents to this communityeffort but are also paying as

HOME BUYER

CLINIC ~^W\By Wm. J. McAuliffe, J'- /jl-JExecutive Vice PresidentAmerican Land TitleAssociation

Last-Minute Lien

The prudent purchase of a

home in most cases is a favora-ble and satisfying investment,even with today's real estatecosts. But careful advance\u25a0|aH!*3Bß planning is1 jeL /V highly desirable

\u25a0 KalHI whether you

i?% 13uy a s 'n ß' efamily home,

Wm. J. condominiumMcAuliffe.Jr. unit, town

house, or other residence. Pre-cautions before purchase areimportant because things you

may not know about can

threaten the security of yourownership.

Land title defects emphatic-ally illustrate the great needto protect your interests whenpurchasing a home. An exam-ple is the last-minute lien.

In a representative case in-volving this particular land titledefect, a home buyer com-pletes his purchase and obtainswhat appears to be clear titleto the real estate. But, un-known to the buyer, the gov-ernment files a substantial tax

lien against the seller on theday the home is sold. The lien

although offi6ial!y filed ofrecord in this case was not

entered on the public indexuntil a day or so later, afterclosing of the' transaction. Bythe time the situation is knownto the home buyer, he faces along and expensive legal battle.

Recorded liens and manyother land title defects bothevident and undetectable in a

search of separately locatedpublic records have been asource of home buyer difficul-ty for years. When Abe Lincolnwas a boy, his family lost threefarm homes because of landtitle defects.

Financial protection againstland title defects is availablethrough a title search andowner's title insurance.

Learning the facts on pur-chasing real estate in your com-munity will better prepare youfor a successful home buyingadventure. For free guidelineson the subject, write AmericanLand Title Association, 182H LStreet, N.W., Washington, D.C.2001)6.

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HUMAN ECOLOGY

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Ecology is an important word today for a good reason. Weencounter the effects of human abuse of air, earth and water allaround us, and we are now anxious to counteract those abuses.

Ecologists tell us that one small but valuable way we can helpcombat pollution is to grow green things; make a flower garden,or even better, a vegetable garden for our own good health.

Digging in the warm sun is fun, but there are protectivemeasures that need to be taken because overexposure tosunlight can do more harm than good.

Skin that has been under wraps all winter needs a sunscreencream for protection. Gradual tanning is beautiful but rapidburning can be very harmful as well as painful. Recent medicalresearch even reveals that too much ulWaviolct light, thosepowerful, invisible light rays that cause tanning, can also causechanges in the skin cells that make them more susceptible tocancer. So skin protection is important to human ecology.

Eyes need protection too. Lenses like those in Cool-RayPolaroid Sunglasses have a built in molecular structure thatscreens out the tiring glare light thai makes you squint and gelheadache-y out in the sun. Those Polaroid polarizing lenses evenabsorb as much as 96% of ultraviolet light too as an addedprotection to your eyes, because eyes can get painfullysunburned 100.

So watch out for your own personal ecology in the sun daysto come. Use a good sun cream on your skin, and wear the bestin eye protection?and fashion?like these all new Jet Ace shadesfrom Cool-Ray Polaroid Sunglasses.

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Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by the people in your town who bring you Coca-Cola.* '/>

DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

Virginian Seeks BanOn Pollutant Dumping

WASHINGTON > Rep.G. William Whitehurst, R-Va.,said yesterday he has in-troduced one bill forbidding thedumping of pollutants in theocean and lias cosponsoredanother'.

A n international waterstandards bill introduced byWhitehurst asks PresidentNixon to instruct the U. S.delegation to the United Nationsto establish minimum pollutionstandards on the high seas.

Another bill introduced byRep. Lou Frey, R Fla., andcosponsored by Whitehurstcreates a system of marinesanctuaries and forbids theocean dumping of toxic,radioactive and chemicalwastes. It also provides finesof up to $25,000 and forfeitureof vessels that violate the ban.

sustaining members to thefinancial efforts. Some ofthese people will be calling onyou in a few days. Your sup-

porting will bring more Scout-ing to more boys. Can boyscount on you?

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AND HOME AT LAST?but not to stay. Instead, we're goingout for a big night?dinner, dancing, maybe a show. Found theright jacket (aimve) to wear with my new long evening gown.

Short and cropped to the waist, it's by Adolph Lobl in black-dyed Swakara karakul lamb from South West Africa?just thething to wrap up the evening in!

FLOWERS UNLIMITED

Ever stop to think of wherethe Easter Rabbit, or the crazyidea of a rabbit delivering eggsat Easter came from? Interest-ingly, this highest of Christianholidays can trace these color-ful customs to ancient paganbeliefs.

The name "Easter" comes

from Eostra, a Germanic god-dess of dawn and spring. Earlypagans believed that p>achspring an egg descended fromheaven and was hatched bydoves. Out of it, came Eostra,bringing the sun's warmth backto earth and ending the winter.Soon after, a rabbit presentedEostra with the gift of a new

As Christianity spread, andthis pagan spring festival coin-cided with the time of Christ'sresurrection, the legend origin-ally associated with Eostra be-came almost indistinguishablefrom the traditions associatedonly with Easter.

Today, Eostra's egg, whetherreal or a candy form, stillimplies new life and gaylycolored eggs are still given asgifts to celebrate the day. Eventhe rabbit, who presentedEostra with her egg and issymbolic of fertility and thecontinuance of life, is with us.today as.the Euste? Bunny.

But of all Christian holidays,Easter is most closely associ-ated with flowers, and FTDflorists note that many vari-eties are ancient religioussymbols of the season. Forexample, though the lily ismost often linked with Easter,the first carnations are said to

have sprung from Mary's tearsas she walked to Calvary. For-ever green ivy represents thesoul's immortal!)v; Ihe daisy

Symbolic Easter TraditionsTraced To Ancient Legends

stands for Christ's innocence;and the rose symbolizes God'sDivine love.

Interpreting the season'smood and the spirit of Easter'sfloral symbols, FTD floristshave created a special basketbouquet composed of thesymbolic roses, carnations and

| daisies mixed with a variety ofother spring blooms. This ar-rangement, called the Happy-Nest, can be sent anywhere inthe country during the weekpreceding Easter. For an EasterSunday bonus, the bouquetmay even be purchased with anoptional lift-out orchidcorsage.

Tulips, which are also in-cluded in the- Happy Nest, areanother exceptional symbol ofEaster's spiritual rebirth. Whenplanted, they appear to be lit-tle more than an inert lump,rootless and apparently as deadas last fall's leaves. Yet, fromwithin each dry, brown bulb atulip will emerge in captivatingbeauty in the spring. Certainly,this blossom is an appropriaterepresentation of a holiday

j which promises man something1 new and belter. MM.

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