Newspapers / The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, … / Dec. 12, 1974, edition 1 / Page 7
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: Oscar -Rocky” Donahue III of Kansas City. Mo., named Outstanding Youth Ambassador by The National Founds ; tion-March of Dimes. ~Oscai^Ponahtie Named— : Youth Ambassador • Oscar "Rocky" Donahue III of Kansas City, Mo., was named National Outstanding ' outh Ambassador today by The National Foundation March of Dimes. "Rocky is the ‘Pied Piper1 of all March of Dimes youth volunteers." said Louise Roy. 1 director of youth activities. . "lie has a lot of energy, drive, and commitment where the March of Dimes is concerned amt it’s contagious." ..Through his enthusiasm. • many more young adults have caught the March of Dimes action bug in Kansas City and surrounding areas. But his influence has also been nation wide. Since returning from a March of Dimes national youth conference last year, he has kept in touch with youth volunteers across the country on projects aimed at pre vention of birth defects. In addition to keeping March of Dimes youth in motion. Rocky has given a lot of time to getting support fron. other youth organizations. *J' ...An honor student. Rocky' earned a full four-year scho larship to Baker University in Baldwin City. Kans. lie was also named Vice-Student Mayor and Outstanding Senior in Kansas City. Tulsa Publisher To Address CCC Meeting ..Jenkin IJoyd Jones. Tulsa Tribune editor and publisher, will Ije the principal speaker at the 95th Annual Meeting ol the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce Friday, Janurary 17th. The luncheon meeting will be held in. the Sheraton Center Omni at 12:30 p.m. Jones is nationally known through his syndicated column which runs in 150 daily newspapers. He is a past president of the Chamber of Commerce of the United — S.faJest jiast president of the American Society of News paper editors and recipient of ' the William Allen White Award in 1957. .He began his news career in 1933 as a reporter for the Tulsa Tribune. In 1936 he was appointed managing editor and in I93K became associate editor. In 1941 he became editor of the newspaper but set aside his peacetime duties to volunteer for the U. S. Navy. As a communications officer, he took part in both the Iwo r Jima and Okinawa campaigns aboard the L'. S. S. Makassa Strait. .Three of his major national speeches have been made into television programs. In the late 1960's, Charlotte's WBTV produced "Weep For The Innocent", “Who Is Tamper ing With the Soul of America” and “Cncle-Sam Stands Tall”. The three programs received television exposure in all sections of the country and one of them was shown to the L'. S. Senate in Washington. TChartutte Chamber of Commerce annual meetings date from 1«69 when the first Charlotte Board of Trade was organized. Shortly after the turn of the century, a new organization, the Greater Charlotte Club was formed and in 1915, a new charter was issued to the Charlotte Cham ber of Commerce. Charlotte Post Ads produce results. For August 1975 “Miss Black Teenage World Pageant” Set ..1975 will mark the Fifth Anniversary of Pageants In limited Inc. and the Third _ Annual Miss Black Teenage World Pageant. PCI is the non-profit producing company of the Pageant that brings to gether black teenagers 15 to 17 years old from around the World. The 1975 Pageant will be held during the month of August in a yet to be named site. ..Application forms are being mailed to teenagers through out the World. The competi tion is divided into four seg ments. Sportswear. Creative Expression. Talent and Even ingw ear-Projection. ..Teenagers may enter the Pageant either as a winner of an official State Pageant or as an At-Large-C'ontestant from —those States where no State Pageant Is produced. PCI ~ points out that the Miss Black Teenage World Pageant is not affiliated with any-other group or Pageant. The major emphasis of the MBTW Pagenat is on talent, poise, charm, articulation and creat ivity. One highlight of the week long Pageant is the Per 1 sonal Development Seminar where the contestants are ex posed to the social graces, modeling and personal hy giene necessary in a well rounded life. The current Miss Black Teenage World, Miss-Chaun cev Douglas of Goldsboro. North Carolina will perform during the Pageant. Persons interested in enter ing. before the June I. 1975 ' contestant deadline may w rite Plf. P. O. Box 1139. Danville. \a. ISA 24541. Persons inter "ested iti fffiKlUi'ing j liute Pageant may .also write be fore January 15, 1975 deadline. The producers noted that in excess of *58,000 in College Scholarships and Prizes were awareded in 1974. with plans to top this in -7a. Livingstone Flans Meeting For Students The Charlotte Chapter of the Livingstone College Alumni Association is inviting inter esting junior and seniors from Charlotte-Mecklenburg and surrounding counties to attend a program at the Greenville Community Center from 3 to 5 _p.m. nfl Sunday. Students and officials from the four-year institution, located in Salisbury, will be present. Among them will be Dr. F. George Shipman. President of the College, Vir gil Lattimore, President of The Student Government Association and also a Char louean. along with other members from the Living stone College Family. Information concerning the curriculum, financial aid. sports and other co-curricular activities will be discussed with interested students and their parents. ..Miss Shirley Johnson, President of the Charlotte Alumni Chapter, urges all in terested students to come and talk with the representatives. Greenville Center is located at t:i:tO Spring SI. near the inter section of Statesville and Oak lawn Ave. Carolina Camera To Visit “Xmas Village” l hannel .1 viewers will be taking another ride DOWN HOME WITH THE l \RO 1.1VA CAMERA on Sundav night at l»:;it) PM. on Decem ber 15. as host C. J I'nder wood visits a man who con structed his own "Christmas Village" of white rock at his home in Prospect Hill. V C. Klghtv -tvvo-veal'-Olll III m i W arren five v ears.ago decided I to build a miniature mill and water wheel in his side sard using w hite r«K k I l oin Ins »u n rock quart's One thing led to another. and todas Mi \V arren's roadside \ illage i on sisls of more than a dozen i m k structures Kach has a color ful store behind it. told in' "down home" fashion In Mr -Hum'll, See oral • other Carolina * •*a that.titers will he itMtui-ed in this half-hour < f»i istmas tune special Sun. <l.»' might. December l.Mh. at *" •" I’M.on ( hantiel lu ad (hr Charlotte Post k'K >our hi >t Source of lu‘u> and at. *hi people > kr.<m CULTIVATE A FULLER AND AN EASIER COMBING AFRO BY US ING— - STUFF IN A - — BOTTLE Easy Comb Hair Dressing Spray STUFF: Lessens chances of hair breakage. Aids in the relief of dry itchy scalp. Cleans as it grooms. Its scented. 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The Charlotte Post (Charlotte, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 12, 1974, edition 1
7
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