Newspapers / The Carolina times. / Aug. 12, 1967, edition 1 / Page 12
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6B THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, AUGUST 12, 1967 / SPORTST^\ JP^ NEW YOKK (CFX)—This summer many of lis are taking to the water in boats, oil water skis, in backyard swimming pools, in lakes and at the seashore. To insure, a healthy, as well as a happy time in the water, here are some do's and don'ts. The most important rule about swimming is never to swim alone, at night or when tired The backyard swimming pool has almost become .111 American way of life. Be careful never to leave it unlit at night or nil fenced as a possible trap for curious neighborhood children to fall into. Keep it clean, filter regularly and change the water, and don't forget proper chlor ination. Some'ot the hazards associat ed with water spoils are not dangerous but merely annoy ing. Far infection, commonly called "swimmer's car." falls into this category. This ailment is common among water sports fans be cause the moisture left in lin ear canal provides an ideal en vironment for the rapid growth of bacteria and fungi. Symp toms are often pain and itching. Antibiotics and sulfa drugs arc of limited help in prevent ing or treating ear infections because the organisms can be come resistant to these drugs. There is one medication avail able that can be prescribed by your physician to clear up swimmer's ear" in just a lew days Called YoSol. it is manu factured by Uampole labora tories of Stamford. Conn . and has proved to be an effective germ killer while avoiding the drawbacks of antibiotics. It can also be used as a pre A Tale Of Two Decades . . W ™**k W * ifcriifi * B » '••IW 'lt :r, thf D( 4 v::r. »•:;:• •. « \REN \ Kf'.aian World A;'.;ru - ijiyiu. ;n.nsr'.an - :■ «*-r .•:«••• n .!.in- i i»;7 nnd thf Bfieinj; 7u7 I'-' Shin'.' Bi-lm'im's ol'.rs tudrfj. Annivrr«nr»es «r«- v'.wi «• iwons :.-id th» lint ce!tlbratc>s a particularly hupps — 2u years of transaiian'ie servi't* —or. June 4. 19''" Founded in lfj:; SABE.N'A has 44 years of experience and is the world's third oldest air line. Since its fledgling trip between Brussels. Belgium and Kent in Great Britain in 192ri. it has grown to include 64 cities in 38 countries on 4 continents In its far flung organization ara over 10,000 employees and more than 200 offices staffed with "local specialists" are maintained throughout Europe, the Middle East and Africa. In Washington Russet Salad Is Appetizing FoHndoor, Ogtdpor Meals ll.' p 1 .•! /iv ami /.,/ t. this tastv i».;ato .salad accented '"i t - ->T tcii-'.if! s.in- ■ and tossed with shrimp I r a com in' " .'.iii' h- •, nr s.i• ,tj. t '; jsh Or. vim -nr. nmil the seut'iod arm 'aia" v •; "ii'! •••its ihak'ti or hamburgers Gooo : ;i,l > 1 ' s;.i :i-::\ now wli.'n those i hoii e. newly harvesl'-d He-' poiii'oi-. a from Washington State's lush larm i V. .is.nn-j'T '.T'.Ai rs say it «. ih"ir min"ral ri'-h lava soil ' ■ to-. >' r „ ii ; , ; , r ~.,,1 i i.crgyiiinlciing nutrients to this popu I-'-' van* tv so u can entoy tnese Russets success- I'.ii.' :• al. V'lur iiivoj-iii dishes MRAIO SMMI with C urry or Mustard j large Hashing ton Kusset cup cooking oil potatoes iy A cup vinegar j/j tup green pepper. finely 1 thsp lemon juice chopped 2 up*, salt 1 cup sliced celery j tsp. celery seed '/j cup chopped green onion J tsp. curry powder or 'A cup finely chopped parsley prepared mustard 2 cups fresh, frozen or canned shrimp, lobster or crab Dfiil potatoes in jackets in salted water 20 to 30 mins. or until forte tender. Remove skins and dice. Combine with green pepper, celery onion and parsley. Prepare seafood and add I % cups. Biend remaining ingredients and toss to coat potato mixture. Chill in refrigerator several hours. To serve, turn out onto serv ing plate and garnish with remaining seafood and slices of cucum ber and tomato slices, if desired. Makes 8 to 10 servings. ventivc-measure. Drops are ap plied to each c.ar before swim ming. There is 'no stinging sensation, and virtually all in fcclioiis are permanently fore stalled or controlled within a week. It might be wise this summer to pay a visit to your physician for .1 medical check up and to ask him about .1 preventive" prescription tor VOSOI Mere aer some other general ruloWM ®}ncive tin- summer W ahßsijiug. though not one f>l 1 !*-■ tufti' 1 causes ol drown "log. lot many .111 kliiiß.lKiitluisiasts should übsvlfe these pi eca ul ions: wear a litcTjacßei. don't ski lo the point of exhaustion, have an extra person 111 the boat lo ualch Ihe skier, run parallel 10 the shore and give yourself enough room to land. Skin diving and St'L'BA div ing are probably the most d.lll gei (His water spoils. Before li v ing either, you should be a belter than average swimmer and skilled in surface diving, ocean and distance swimming. lilesavmg techniques and un derwater swimming. Il is best to take lessons from an expert bcfiirc attempting these sports on > out ou n. In addition, have a medical ilinkup master skm divingbe lurc >ou lake up St'l'BA div ing Mi"\\ your limitations as ucll as your equipment's,and lu vei dive alone. North America the line- has 24 saio ii»d reservation offices in f s and f ir. Canada as well »*• otfices in M»x;c» and I-ai!\m*:r.ru I; t »'i r .ing ("rward '«> future ri»ra de* of service to new ;:er.'TH?i« ol travelers, and the exciting changes that the coming super sonic era por tends SABENA while keeping in the vanguard of technical jjrogress. will remain dedicated to being Europe's most help ful airline. li^l MRS. NESBY Mrs. C. Nesby Again to Head Calenthe Group WILMINGTON Mrs Clara \ M Nesby of Winston-Salem was elected Grand Worthy | Counsellor of the Grand Court 1 of Calenthe of North Carolina at the state meeting held re ! cently in Wilmington. Mrs Nesby, who is a teacher i in the public schools of State- I wile, was returned to the state 1 leadership of the Grand Court for the 18th consecutive time. I Under her leadership the or j der has increased its member- I ship greatly and increased its 1 gifts to the Central Orphanage ' and the Girls Training School at Oxford, the NAACP, the Medgar Evans Scholarship Fund jat Kinston. , , The Court has sponsored an ' annual tour for the past sev j eral years This year's tour will I take the group to Expo '67 and the meeting of The Supreme I Court of Calenthe at Baltimore, i Maryland. The 1968 State Meeting of ! The North Carolina Court will | be held in Laurinburg. School— Health Exam Is Important I School days arc almost here i again for millions of American youngsters, j With the approach of the fall i-rm. the AmcricaiV McdicaF A**-' ft.ilion reitiinclflrpMsats crnce again ; that there are health and safety considerations that arc important in preparing the small fry for an 1 other nine months of studies. Ihe A.M.A. recommends a I thorough health examination for V .ind h \ear olds who are starting M hool for the first time. Your phy (M-M- $ sician will know what to do. Mis examination will cover all aspects of \otir chilcl's health, and will { eiuompass hearing (to make cer j t.iin he can hear the teacher) and vision (to make sure he can see ! the blatkboard). It is better if this i examination can IK* made, and | Ijoostcr immunization given, a few weeks before school starts. S hool boards in some com j inll iiities rc|tiirc a health exam ' (or beginning students. Manv j schools also recpiire certain immu | iii/.ilions against infectious disease. ( Youi doctor will know of the re ■ cpurc-mcnts in your neighborhood Mo>t doctors feel that four or live- thoioiigh examinations during . tIK- x hool \cars arc sufficient for hcalthv vonngstcrs. I hese usually ' in spaced at the start of the first | school sear, about the fourth 1 grade, alxxil the seventh grade, at ( the ninth or tenth grade, and i 111>oii gr.idu.ition And. of course, il anv untoward svmptoms ariv .it .illv tmil', .i visit to the doctor is in order. \ thorough cxamiua : lion also IS iiii|>ortant if the c liilct is p.u 11 ip.iting in school athletics. llk cloi loi should l>c told that | puiior is going out for football. 1 NO thai In ian look for anv health • |uobl IIIN thai might IM- height 1 ctied bv lough, contact s|M>Hs. 111 tlx excitement ol the Inst lew d.ivs ol s4 Im m>l . the smaller 1111 Ii I 111. iv forget .ill ol the safety warnings you've been teaching him. I'.uli parent should make siue the 1111I knows how to cioss si nets and intersections en route to and from school lie should know that crossing guards arc ihere lor his protection, and olx-y them lie should know aljout prop er dc|>or4meiit on the school bus. lie should know the rules of bi cycle safety. WOMEN PAST 21 WITH BLADDER IMITATION Suffer Many Troubles After 21, common Kidney or Bladder Irritation! affect twice as many women *» men and may make you lenae and nervous from too frequent, burning or itching urination both day and night. Secondarily, you may lose deep and suffer from Headache*, Backache and feel old, tired, depressed In such irri . Cation, CYSTEX usually brings fast, relaxing comfort by .curbing irritating i germs in strong, acid urine and by anaf- I « *c pain relief. Get CYSTEX at drug- I m See how fast it can help you. SCLC Project Gains 97 New Positions in Atlanta, Georgia ATLANTA —Operation Bread basket of the Southern Christ ian Leadership Conference last week announced a major new breakthrough In new jobs for Negroes in Atlanta, the birth place of Breadbasket. Ministers of Breadbasket reached an agreement with of ficials of the new Regency Hyatt House Hotel for full in tegration of the hotel staff and 97 new jobs within 60 days in positions previously held by few or no Negroes. Rev. Joseph E. Boone, chair man of the Breadbasket nego tiating committee which work ed for the agreement during the last three weeks, said: "Now that we have set the pre cedent of this settlement with the Regency Hyatt House, SCLC's Operation Breadbasket will go to all hotels and mote-Is in Atlanta and insist on the same kind of progressive fair | hiring and promotion practices, j This agreement today assures j that Negroes will be hired and I upgraded on an equal basis in all departments and job cate gories of the hotel." Rev: Ralph D Abernathy, • SCLC Vice President At-Large S who organized the original! Operation Breadbasket in At lanta five years ago, said that the agreement today will be a \ basis for negotiations and di- , rect action if necessary at na- [ C For extra fun take more wUh WSMMVi Bf§i / K Everyday'* a Holiday §take an extra cartonofCoke. DURHAM COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. tionwide hotel and motel I chains. He noted that SCLC is now organizing new Breadbas ket programs in 42 major cities across the nation. Under the agreement an nounced today, the new jobs opened to Negroes will include bellmen, hostesses, reservations clerks, food checkers, security guards, doormen and oncall waiters. The latter positions will be filled by Negro college and university students in At lanta. Previously, they were held by white college students only. Integration of the entire hotel staff until now has been limited. An official of the hold told the SCLC Breadbasket clergy men that he was pleased with the agreement and would send a record of it to the national headquarters of the hotel chain, which includes 16 large hotels | and more than 50 other motels | and hotels. Breadbasket minis j ters said the agreement might ' well be applied to other out lets in the chain In addition to Kev. Boone, the Breadbasket negotiating . committee of Atlanta ministers I included Rev Fred C. Bennctte, ! Southern Director of Breadbas ket; Rev. J. C. Ward, Hev. W .1 Stafford, Rev. Tommy Clay, i Rev. Cameron Jackson, and \ Rev T, R. Smith. They an- I nouned the victory at a meet- •A/ 1 ? \ PLANNING WSSC 75TH ANNI VERSARY Celebration at VVin ston-Salem State College. Rev. Henry S. Lewis. Jr., Chairman (center) and (1. to r ) Mrs. Meada ing in the hotel with Ed Sulli van, geheral manager. Since Operation Breadbasket was founded in Atlanta in 1962. the SCLC program has gained at least 5,000 new and better jobs for Negroes in Atlanta alone, and stimulated Negro business and expanded Negro employment at SCLC affiliate chapters throughout the South and in Chicago. Nationwide drives for jobs through SCLC's Breadbasket in the major cities are now being organized. 'or extra fun Poindexter, Mrs. Lucy H. Brad shaw, Mrs. Rosetta Hauser and Dr. James A Dillard. Dr. A. K Vick, Miss Carrie C. Robinson, SHAW UNIVERSITY EXPECTS BIG ENROLLMENT FOR NEW '67 TERM RALEIGHThe acceptance of 1100 students for the 1967- 68 academic year at Shaw I'ru fersity has been announced by the lie\ John W Fleming, di rector of admissions. This num • her includes 500 new students. I Thirty of the new .enrollees | will be transfers from other j colleges and universities, while | the other 470 will be first year , students This will be the larg- Mrs. Mary S. Isom and Dr. C. B. Mauser, also of the Commit tee do not appear on the photo graph est enrollment in the 102 year history of Shaw At the beginning of the acad emic year last Fall, the univer sity recorded a freshman class of 424, tipping the total student body to past 950. At that time, it was the largest number of students ever to attend class es at the institution. Dr James E. Cheek, 34-year- Continued on page 8B
Aug. 12, 1967, edition 1
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