Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 12, 1965, edition 1 / Page 13
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BeeneH Saturday Schoof Seniors Ace Accepted for College OHEENSBORO- Twenty-five of school seniors attending t'h.e [Saturday School at Bennett i College have been accepted for college admission at 12 institu tions— nina of them on scholar ships—it was revealed during closing exercises on Saturday. The school, headed by Dr. ' Richard L. Fields, seeks through a grant from the Carnegie Corpora tion of New York to enrich the preparation of high sljilify junior.; and seniors from high schools in the area near Benriett College. George Byrd. of Jordan-Sellars High, Burlingtop and Archie Mc- Kinnon, Jr., of Central High, As- ; hboro, four-year scholarships to Johnson C. Smith University at Charlotte; Dorothy Moore, of Pea- j bddy High, Troy, Gloria Slade, of Bboker T. Washington High, Reids ville, and Sandra Wilson, of Dud ley High, Greensboro, to Bennett; Alma Robinson, of Anderson High, of Winston-Salem, a Nation al Merit Scholarship and the Phi-\ Delta Kappa National Scholarship, to Middlcbury College, Middlebury Vermont: Annie Mitchell, of the Caswell County Training School, of Yanceyville, a $2,C00 Max Wil liamson Award tp Uvingstone Col KENTUCKYJ STRAIGHT I BOURBON [WHISKEY ~ ~ ■ &:■ t Hit | oldBBOR! gi i |TAYLOR J| B i \jx H---- | ' .ISMS' j(l FMKKFOItT. lOWWtllt W. gSS DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL OISTILLKM P«ODUCT» CO OLD TAYLOR \r 86 PRQ6P 0 • rj ' THEOID TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT t LOdlSVlllf, KY. 1 " DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY lege at Salisbury; | Gladys Fowler of Caswell County Training School at Yanceyville, a scholarship to Shaw University at Raleigh and Eva Bell, of Booker T. Washington High, of Reidsville, a scholarship to Hampton Insti tute, Hampton, Va. Announcement, of awards made by Dr. F. L. Grandison, school counselor, showed that six stu dents • ,vi 11 he valedictorians and two will be salutatorians at their respective high schools, with four others graduating with academic honors. For their achievement in the school nine students received honor certificates while th e top five students also received diction aries. In this group were Doro thy Moore, Ira PslrriV Mafvarene Slade, Alma Robinson and Sandra Wilson. Rayvon Wheeler was ad judged to be the student showing the greatest progress based upon scores of standardized tests £iven in October' arid rerteM scores in May - ••",'/•.' V 70 per cent of Almef icaii' Ne grces live in tile nation'? top 25 cities. In 18 of these cities the total, ranges frioih Itlp per cent to 53.6 per cent. \ .I > 1 ' A* p •'! 'p— ' j -"'' | j 01 ? r w$ wm* WW ■ >r■ »« iy_Vir V: W-»^M-K«iL.- vi.„ ■ ™ i?w' V ,Af; • '■ r^^^l^Bo^6cLi^sl^^K2^39ttS3E^i^2Esl6M*y '• *" ••-■ Or. Oelyta W. MorrU, commanca mant iptikir at Win»tori-S»lam "Create Leadership of Living, Not\Talk" - Morris WINSTON-SALEM— Your job is to ereatfe a leadership of living not of tallt," Dr. Delyte W. Morris, 'president* of Southern Illinois Uni versity, told 189 graduating sen iors at Winston-Salem State Col last Tuesday. " Dr. Morris said there is a great need in the United States today for spiritual explosion, on explosion ■that manifests some concern for the way men live and the worth of the individual without regard to race. Continuing he said, "there are many explosions-population, know ledge, computer, space-but the one needed most, a spritual explosion, is the missing one. You must add to the spiritual explosion." Honor graduates were Donald L. Benson of Winston-Salem, valedic torian; Mary E. Wells of Dillsboro, Shaw University Graduates Urged To "Go Out, Work and Serve" RALEIGH —Former North Caro lina Governor, Luther H. Hodges urged Shatf University graduates to "go out. and work and serve." Speaking at the University's 100 th annual Commencement, Hodges called for a dedication to the state and the nation and told the 106 graduates that he hoped they have learned from their years in college "to do something for the other fellow." "Shaw University h a s a great history in its 100 years since its founding by Martin Tupper in 18 63," he said. "If Shaw can turn out dedicated students to help make its future sure, a new world w>Hl gpen up to the University." The former U. S. Secretary of Commerce under both the Ken nedy and Johnson administrations ui'ged the graduates to be stu dents '.vho will "give something back to those who have given so touch to you." An audience estimated at more than 1,600 witnessed the 100-year old. institution's closing exercises in Raleigh Memorial Auditorium as president James E. Cheek con ferred 106 undergraduate degrees, one Bachelor of Divinity degree and four honorary doctorate de grees. Governor Hodges, who is also hqiiorary chairman of the Shaw Uhlver.sity . Ceriteniiial Develop ment Fund- Campaign, was awak ed an honorary Doctior of Laws de gree; and JOrtathan Daniels, edtv' tor of the Raleigh News and Oh server and member of the Shav board of trustees, received the Honorary Doctor of Letters degree. Honorary Doctor of Divinity de grees wet*e conferred by the Uni versity on th e Reverend Henry CI an ton, Chaplin of the North Carolina Prison Department, and Reverend Talmadge Adam Watttns, minister of the Univer sity Park Baptist Church in Char lotte. Shaw's distinguished service *#ar& Went to Charl£S C. Statonv Sr., of Weldon, a member of the Class of 1920. Hodges toW th e graduates fo tflfnk ill terHHS of "gradual; calm" approaches to problems, "but do something about them.' ."Hie urged thenV to think about tlitf best courses of leadership" and not to ■focn their backs on "humw wants." "fiie chairman of the boaM Of tfid Research Triangle Foundation" Corporation of lWth Carolina 1 aartf, "th * ltooth' artilverlih-y df Shaw is * great point id IW his tory, and under your new presi dent, Dr. Cheek, the university is going places in its second cen tury.'" "TtK omortunitiVf fonN f, free people ier siryice and lead- [ Sfata, chat* With WUry I. Willi', ! sltutattorlin ind Donald L. Ban- i saluatorjarv; Bertha- M. ~Thaippson, ! Sylvia A. Ldiig and Piolirie G.-Mil ' ler of and, Linda I J'MtJby of GteenstiorA. ' ■ I Benson '.von tlie Oleona .Pegram ; Atkins Prite as Valedictorian and a' prize' as the besV fall semester grammar grade student teacher.- Miss We Jls Won the Atkins Prize as salutatorian and a W. N. Reynolds award for promoting the ideals of tlie Collegs. Among other, graduates receiv ing awards were Miss Long, Clara 0. Powell of Littleton and Jtegina' Y. Patterson of High Point, stu dent' teaching awards; James W. Turner of Roanoke Rapitis the Elva V. James Award in English, and Margaret A. Williams of Goi'dsboro, highest scholastic aver age in nursing. Dr. Kenneth R. Williams, presi ership," he said, "have never bqen as great'as they are That'!! why, he continued; thttse of' you who look for security and help from someone else "ought to pull yourselves Up and say, 'all' I Want is the opportunity to ge t wrork, but I'll do the best 1 can ifr the best Job I can get.'" "Unless you decide that you owe something to the State, tlie nation and your University, y o u will miss more than half of your life," Hodges concluded. The benediction - Afas pronouncedf by the Reverend James. Z. Alex ander, the University's thiiUster. T - —: ■ : u &AYB-FAWONCAN BE STRONGEST MAN IN WORLD NEW YORK—San Diego Charg er defensive end Earl Faison has the potential to become the strongest men in the world," says former U. S. Olympic trainer Al viri Roy. According to an article in the current issfle of Sport irtagariiie, Roy has seen thtf six-foot five-inch Faisort bench-press 350 pounds and, dead-lift 55(j poiinds in spur of the-moment teats* ,of strengths Says,- Roy, "E*rl, is > tfyS*,, riiostf rpagnifieent physical '/affecjmcn. fvh eyer seen. He hps tfy» nat, iiral pulling started lifting weight's at 17, the Russians would have had to give up the sp^rt." However, the Chargeri don't pay the three-time all-league selection for lifting weights, the Sport arti cle emphasizes. Earl, who earns about $20,000 a year, making hjm one of the highest* paid' linemen ■fa the league, is one ot the most consistent play-Wreckers it* foot ball. Most- coaches agree that his fUshiiig and tacktin# are excep tional. But Faison has been held back by a lingering Ifttee injiify. "1 kid 'a bait year 1 last seksoti because I wag worried about my knee," he sayit. trust It ftom the Begin ning next feasor*' and then Watch Mego." Charger coach tt 4 GiHman, aware of the physical and mental pfdblems surrounding Faisoh'4 in jury, sayrf, shouldn't ever rtm oyer Earl Fais«i. A* his best; tfte absolute best ill, fl* leagttf. Hi pursuit may riot be the gruffest ljut he*» diffi cult to hold in a block. He's quick, strong, intelligent, he hits —he should be reaching greatness. If he ever completely gets over the thtnf w% the knee watch outT w«rn» (Jillman, . , j din, \jl»dlctori»n 6. j -V dent ef tilt college, presided, con ferred the degrees and announc- awards and prizes. Attorn ey -Winfield Blackwell, chairman of the College Board of Trustees, 1 introduced the speaker and pre t ilw the diplomas. .. 1 TOT College choir directed by i Or. James A. Dillard sang. Itev. i Hepry S. Lewis, Jr., College Chap f lin,' gave the invocation and pro rtouiiced tlie benidiction. : Flowering Shrubs Can Control ' Roadside Erosion WASHINGTON. D. C -Flower ing ornamental plants normally gf-own in home gar 'ens and land scapes. can also control eros'on and beautiful highway embr la ments, the U. S. Department of Agriculture reports. 6ver 35 species of annual and perennial plants—including day. iris, yellow jhsmine, crown vetch, English ivy, and periwinkle well as honeysuckle, hroomsedge apd other native plants—prOved ef fective and attractive on plots of exposed subsoil from highway cuts fills, and ditches. Without plant covering on such areas, roadside .*nidtntenpe is expensive. Agricultural Engineer Ellis G. •DiselW and Agr'onOhiist Euell C. Rfchardson of USDA's Agricultu ral Research Service began the stu dies in 195G at Carterville, Ga„ to the adaptability of plan ts few;,highway embankment cover. Soli Conservation Service, dfeprgla Agricultural Experiment Station, Georgia Highway Depart ment,; and Bartow County, Ga., co operated in the research. Jh§, researchers planted about plots of different soils and exposures, some of them slqping as much as 45 degrees Thp flots '.vere worked with a har ro\j(, ( fertilized and limed, and with seeds and plants. Mulching anchored seeds and fer tiliser On many of the bank§ and minimized the erosive frost heaving, raindrop impact, and 1 'runoff until plant covers 4 continued on page (iB "I used to , cry for no reason at all" On* of the firs* •change-01-life r danger signals No wonder a woman feels like crying! The suffocating surge of hot flashes one minute; cold, clammy perspiration the next c*n make a woman wonder "What'a come over me!" Change-of-life panic sets Server on edge, fills her with Ran » Proven help! Woman after woman hi doctors' teits got remarkable relief from hot ftatwfe, nervous tension* I Soma woman worry themselves sick; dome women do some* Aifcg about iwesOme change di-lHe symptoms. Thousands . fav* found that Lydia E. Tablets helpeil tjiem tlopal mid-life reUive woman's-borden 6'nwf fering! Get Lf«Mr*. fin Whim l*hl«t#lW*y.* '.^pH «Im*J b I f T'i w-e. » SATURDAY, JUN* ft, f9*s DURHAM, K t. - ON TV THIS WEEK WTVD Channel 11 SATURDAY, JUNE 12 6:30 Law of the Wild 7:00 Top Cat 7:30 Jetsons 8:00 Mister Mayor ?> 00 Tenn Tuxedo 9 30 Hec. Heathcote 10:00 Quick Draw 10:30 Mighty Mouse 11:00 Linus The Lion 11:30 rurv 12 00 fky King 12:30 Flicka 1:00 Boxing/Tennis . 3:00 Sportsview 3:15 Jungle Theater 1 4 30 Putt Putt Golf 5:00 Zooraina 530 Amateur Hour ; 6:00 Flipper 0:30 Walt Disney 7:30 Jackie Gleason 8:30 Gilligau's Isle 9:00 Man From UNCLE 10:00 Miss N. C. Pageant 12:00 Three Star Final 12:15 Saturday Night Country Style SUNDAY. JUNE 13 6:30 Outdoors 7:00 Industry on l'arade 7:15 Solvation Ar»ny 7:30 Bob I'oole 8:30 Gospel Jubihe 9:30 Movie 11:00 Canien ;II 11:30 Face The Nation 12:00 Tide Turns 12:30 The Victory 1:00 CBS Sports Spectacular 3:00 Another Cheer Dixie 3:30 Cleveland Open 5:00 Intet >. clonal Showtime 6:00 T*ei • 111 Cintur* 6:30 Mister Ed 7 iV ].assi 7:3u *'•' I 1 orite Martian 8 0u L.: •• .• »- 9:0"; B nai 10:00 Candid Cam»»r3 10:30 What's My Line 1:00 ( . i tws 11:15 SpectaculaV Showcase MONDAY, JUNE 14 6:00 Aspect 6:30 oannel 11 Morning Show 7:55 .:\Vs 8:00 Capt. Kanfaroo 9:00 Cartoon Shop 9:3 ft Match Game 10 :X . BS News i Love Lucy .1:00 Concentration 11:30 Jeopard 12:00 Love of Life 12:25 CBS NEWS 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 12:45 Gultfta Lig*it 1:00 Pegpy Manh 1:30 As World Turns 2:00 PustfA'ord 2:30 House Party 3:00 Another World 3:30 Ldge of Night 4:QO Secret Stqctn 4:30 Make A Deal 5:00 Lloyd Vhaxton 6:00 News and Weather 6:30 CBS Neyvs 7:00 llczel 7:30 Dr. Kildart; 8:30 Andy Griffith 9:00 The Lucy Show 9:30 I've Got a Secret 10:00 Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 Late News 11:30 The Tonight Show TUESDAY, JUNE 15 S , 6.00 AspWt ' r : , 6:30 Channel 11 Morning Show 7:55 News 8:00 Capt Kangaroo 9:00 Cartoon Shop 9:30 Match .Game 10:00 CBS New* 10:3Q I Love Lucj 11:00 Concentration 11:30 Jeopardy 12:00 L6Ve of Life 12:25 CBS News 12:30 Search' for Tomorrow GuFding Light 1.00 Peggy Mann 1:30 As World Turns 2:00 Password 2:30 House Party 3:00 Ariothor World 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Stqrm 4:30 Make A Deal 5:00 Thaxton 6:00 Elliot and News 6:30 CBS N«vs 7:00 Munstpr^ 7:30 Mr. Novak B;3Q Red Skejton 9:30 Petticoat Junction 10:00 Hullabaloo 11:00 News Wea/Sports 11:30 The Toftlght Show WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Channel 11 Morning Show 7:55 News 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo 9:00 Cartoon Shop 9:30 Match Game 10:00 CBS News 10.30 I Love Lucy 11:00 Concentration 11:30 Jeopardy 12:00 Love of Life 12:35 CBS News 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Peggy Mann 1:30 As World Turns 2:00 Password 2.30 House Party 3:00 Another World 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Make A Deal 5:00 Lloyd Thaxton 6:00 Elliott and Kewa 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Virginian . 8:30 Hillbillies Afc*. 9:00 Dick Van Dyke AU 9:30 Password 10:00 Danny Kne 11:00 News/Waa/Sports 11:30 Tonight Show THURSDAY, JUNE 17 6:00 Aspect 6:30 Morning Show jZSSfc 7:56 News Sfiß 8:00 Capt. Kangaroo jMfc a.60 Cartoon Shop JH 1:80 Matah " SBIS. 10:00 CBS New* 10:30 1 Love l.orf 11:00 Concentration 11 3ft Jenoarrlv 12:00 Love of Life 12:25 CBS News 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 12-45 Gnidine Lisht 1:00 Peggy Mann 1:30 As World Turn* 2:00 Password •J:3O House Party 3:00 Another World 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Make A Dea! 1 5:00 Lloyd Thaxton 3:00 Eiiiott and New 3 6:30 CBS News 7.00 Daniel Boone 8 00 Perry Mason i 9:00 The Rogues 10:00 The Defenders 11:00 11th Hon*- 11:30 Tonight Shf.w FRIDAY, JUNE 10 6 00 Aspect C:3O Morning Show 7:55 News 8:00 Capjt.. Kargaroo 9;oO'Certoon Shop 9:30 Match, Game , 10:00 CBS News 10:30 I, Love Lucy 11:00 Concentration 11:30 Jeopardy 12:00 Love of Life 12:25 CBS News 12:30 Search for Tomorrow 12:45 Guiding Light 1:00 Peggy Mann 1:30 As World 'lurni 2:00 Password 2:30 House Party 3:00 Another World 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Secret Storm 4:30 Make A Deal 5:00 Lloyd Thaxton 6:00 Elliott and News 6:30 CBS News 7:00 Riflf.man 7:30 Rawhide 8:30 Hope Theater 9:30 Comer Pyle 10:00 Slattery'.s People 11:00 Late News 11:30 Tonight Show WRAL Channel 5 SATURDAY, 7ioo Sunrise Theatre 10:00 Bugs Bunny Show 10:30 Hoppity Hooper 11:00 Caspei Csrtoqn IfcoW 11:36 Porkey Pig 12:00 Teenage Frolics 1:0Q Major League 4:00 American Bandstand 5:00 Championship Wresll'.ng 0:00 G.and Ole Opery 1:30 The Wilburn Brothers 1:00 Porter Wagoner Show 7:30 The King Family 8:30 The Lawrence Welk Show 9:30 Hollywood Palace 0:30 The Harvesters 11:00 ABC News 11:15 Dateline 11:30 Movie of the Week SUNDAY, JUNE 13 7:30 The Big Picture 8:00 Musical Meditations 8:15 The Christopher* 8:30 This Is The Lite 9:CO TV Gospel Tim# 9:30 The Bullwinkle Show 10:00 The Lone Ranger 10:30 Beany and Cecil 11:00 Light Unto My Path 12:00 Discovery 12:30 Oral Roberts 1:00 Church of Our Fathers 1:30 Concert In Brass 2:00 FDR 2:30 Sunday Matinee -4:00 Custer to the Little Big Horn S:CO Wide World of Sports 6:30 Johnny Quest 7:00 My Three Sons 7:30 Phil Hill Assault on Les Mans , . a... 8:30 Broadside , ].• ,■ ! 9:00 Sunday Night Mpvie i 11:Q0 ABC News 11:15 ABC Scope 11:45 Keyhole MONDAY, JUNE 14 5:30 Aspect 6:30 Daybreak 6:45 Ray Wilkinson 7;00 Today ?:28 Viewpoint 7:30 Today 9:00 Feetne Fare 10:00 Time For Uncle Paul 10:30 TraUmastei 11:30 The Price la Right 12:00 High Nod* News 12:30 Father KnoWi Best 1:00 The Rebus Game 1:30 The Donna Reed Show 2:00 Flame In The Wind 2:30 The Doctora 3:00 General Hospital 3:30 Hie Young Married* 4:00 The Early Show . 6:00 Dateline fl:20 Ron Cochran Newt 6:35 Dateline-Viewpoint 6:40 Dateline-Weather , ?:45 Dateline-Reeve :00 Donna Reed 7:30 Voyage to the Bottom of Sea 8:30 No Time For Sergeants 9:00 Wendy Arid Me 9.30 The Bing Crosby Show lO:00 Ben Casey 11:00 Dateline, Sports and Weath. 11:30 ABC's Nightlife TUESDAY. JUMI IS 3:30 Aspect 6:00 Daybreak 6:45 Ray Wilkinson 7:00 Today 7:25 Viewpoint 7:30 Today Con't 9:00 Femme Far.e with Sett* Elliott and 3#k UfccMM 10:00 Time For Unclfrfaul 10:30 Trailmaster 11:30 The Price U Right 12:00 High Noon (Vewi •2:30 Father Knows Best t :00 The Rebus Game J 30 The Donna Reed Show 2.iio Flame In The Wind g:»o fhe uoctort - KO9 Sshsjii Hoofial • 3 30 The Younc T.farrt* da 1 *•00 Earlv Show fl 00 Dateline 6:20 AUC News 0:35 Viewpoint with Jesse Helms 0:40 Atlantic Weather (Jt-13 Dateline-Heevr 7:00 Opera Showcase 7:30 ConiUHi 8 30 Mcllale's Navy 0 (V» Thp Tvei>or> 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 Ben Casey 11:00 Dateline 11:30 Starlight Theatre WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10 fl-30 Aspert 6:00 Daybreak 6:45 Hay Wilkinson 7:00 Today - „ 7:25 Vewpoint 7:30 Today 9:00 Femme Fare 10:00 Time For Uncle Vaul 10:30 Trailmastcr 11:30 The Price Is Right 12 00 High Noon News i 2:30 Father Knows Best 1:00 The Rebus Gair.e 1:30 The Donna Reed Show 2:00 Flame In the Wind 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 General Hospital 3:30 The Young Married! 4:00 Earl Shew 6:00 Dateline 6:20 Ron Cochran News 6:35 Dateline Viewpoint 6:40 Dateline-Weather 6:45 Dateline-Reeve 7:00 Death Valley Days 7:30 Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet 6:00 The Patty Di-ke Show 8:30. Maverick: Stampede 9:30 Burke's Law 10:30 Branded 1 11:00 Dateline 113 C ABC's Nightlife J THURSDAY, JUNE 17 5:30 Aspect 6:00 Daybreak 6:45 Ray Wilkinson 7:00 Tod a* 7:25 Viewpoint 7:30 Tod*? 9:00 Femme Far* 10:00 Time For Uncle Paul 10:30 Trai.master 11:30 The Price is Right 12:00 High Noon News 12:30 Father Knows Best 1:00 The Rebus Game 1:30 The Donna Peed Show 2:00 Flame In The Wind 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 General Hospital 3:30 The Young Marrleds 4:00 The Earl Show 6:00 Dateline 6:20 Dinner Hour News 6:35 Dateline-Viewpoint 6:40 Dateline-Atlantic Weattei 6:45 Dateline-Reeve S 7:00 Thursday Nitc Movie 9:00 Bewitched 9:30 Peyton Place 10:00 The Jimmy Dcrn Show 11:00 Dateline. Sports, Weather 11:30 ABC's Nightltf" FRIDAY, JUNE 18 6:45 Ray Wilkinson 5:30 Aspect 6:00 Daybreak 7:00 IVlay 7:25 Viewpoint 7:30 Today 9:00 Femme Fare 10:00 Time For Uncle Paul 10:30 Trailmaster 11:30 The Price is Right 12:00 High Neon News 12:30 Father Knows Best 1:00 The Rebus Game 1:30 The Donna Reed Show 2:00 Flame In The Wind 2:30 The Doctors 3:00 General Hospital 3:30 The Young Marrieds 4:09 The Early Show 6:00 Dataline id 6:2J Dinner Hour News 6:35 Viewpoint 6:40 Dateline-Weather ; V;4S Datelina-Reeve 7ioo Arthur Smith . ■ ' fySO Everybody's Got • Systen» , 0:00 The Farmer's Daughter % : 8:30 The Addams Family 9:00 Valentine's Day 9:30 Call Mr. Diamond 10:00 12 O'Clock Hi?h 11:00 Dateline. Sports, Weather 11:30 Starlight Thean* 1 YOU CAN GET RELIEF FROM HEADACHE PAIN STANBACK gives you FAST relief from pains of headache, neuralgia, neuritis, and minor pains of arthritis, rheumatism. 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The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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June 12, 1965, edition 1
13
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