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—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1967
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MOVIE SET VISITORS—
Personnel director Jim Harris
and lawyer Sherrill Luke
SHOOTER'S vs®
NOTEBOOK Jig
BY ROBERT ELMAN
MANAGING EDITOR. GUNS AND HUNTING MAGAZINE
Varmint Hunting Tips
rf J"hc chuck i? plowing the
pasture, the crow is survey
ing the farmer's best efforts,
the coyote has a lean and
hungry look and every var
mint hunter knows it's that
time again So it's also time
lor a couple of pest-|>otting
I-irrv Koller. Supervising
Key tin of linns unci Hunting
\ Iftg a/ine. discusses wijtgHi
varmints in the .June issue
and notes that Western mag
pics are most often taken with
rifles, hut: "You can get some
tricky shotgunning bv sneak
ing through the heavy cover
of Cottonwood-creek bottoms
during the heat of the day.
when the birds take refuge
(here in the shade. Since you
won't get many close shots,
and you'll be shooting
through the screening leaves,
1 advise using a 12-guage
shotgun loaded with express
shells and No. 7' 2 shot.
"A second shotgunning
method, successfully prac
ticed by the young son of a
rancher friend of mine in
Montana, is to set out bait
such as game entrails about
"Our Boys Getting Finest Care:"
■V«i" NurSeS
Back Fr° m
Viel Nam
TRENTON. N.J. (CF.V)
—The American G.I. in Viet
Nam has a far greater
chance of returning home
safely than hiscounterpart in
Korea and World War 11,
report identical twins who
served together in Saigon in
the U.S. Army Nurse Corps.
Captains Nancy and Linda
Christ expressed their views as
they were welcomed to their home
stall by (luv. Richard F. Hughes
( D-N.J |, in his offices at the State
Capitol lluilding in Trenton, N.J.
Keen when wounded incombat,
thy Yanks have an excellent
chance (or survival v »aid the nurs
es, pointing out that the modern
medical helicopter has made it
possible to evacuate the wounded
from the battlefield with unprece
dented speed
in addition, fine Army doctors
and surgeons and the best Army*
Nurse Corps in history give to
day's CI I a much improved chance
for recovery.
Linda served in Viel Nam from
August 19fi5 to August 19fi(jand
Nancy from February 1 W>> to
February 1967. Since their tour of
duty overlapped, the twins had
the unique experience of working
together for six miinib.s at the
3rd Field Hospital in Saigon.
Both Medal Winners
The twin Army nurses were
awarded the National Defense.
Vict Nam Service and Republic
of Viet Nam Campaign medals.
I.inda also received the Army
Commendation Medal for Men
torioug Service.
Captain Nancy Christ began
active duty in IHH'2 and has spc
ciaJucd in operating room Hurt
ing. She ha# served at l.etterman
visit with actress Gayle Hun
nicutt on the set of I'niver- j
sal's "New Face In Hell." I
2r> yards from a brush blind,
and then wait for the birds
to come in to feed. The lad
often picks off magpies all
afternoon."
Bert Popowski also offers
varmint-hunting tips in the
June issue:
"So-called dumb animals
do communicate by sound,
and they can recognize a
false note when you make a
sloppy attempt with a call
And since many species have
eve-sight that makes even 20-
2l vision in humans seem
puny, blinds and camouflage
are important. To take ad
vantage of flight patterns, you
should try to position a crow
blind so that the birds will
approach upwind; but preda
tors such as foxes, bobcats
and coyotes have an extraor
dinary sense of smell and
blinds for these varmints
should he located so that the
quarry will come to your call
crosswind or downwind.
"Volume i;- not as impor
tant as realism when you're
calling crows, but with preda
tors the opening salvo should
be given with vigor and au
thority Anyone who calls
gently, as if bussing an aunt
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Capt. Nancy Christ (L) and her twin sister Capl Linda
Christ at the state capitol in Trenton, N.J. The twins—
recently returned from Viet Nam were welcomed to their
home state by Gov. Richard J. Hughes (D-NJ). The twin
Array Corps captains told the governor the American
srtlaier in Viei Nam today is receiving the finest medigbi
care of any fighting man in history.
(itnAai flospjtaJ and the I S.
Mdspitij at West Point.
I'rior to her lour in Viet Nam, she
received her M.S. degree from the
I niversity of California, San
li'rantiHo Medteal ( inter a* a
participant in one of the Army
Nurse Corps Kdueational Pro
grams
At present, she is the Army
\urse Counselor for the North
eastern Central I Vnnsyl vania
area, as well a» an active member
of the American Nurses A».vH-ia
tion, the National 1.1 ague for
Nursing and the National Soror
ity of Nurses.
Captain Linda Christ, influenc
ed by her twin sister's rewarding
Harris and Luke recently
| moved into the top positions
with the movie studio.
on the cheek, loses over half
of his potential targets."
Here are some helpful hints
from an article by Byron
VVels on building a sound-'
proof, portable, inexpensive
indoor shooting gallery. He
points out that "if you can
lick the sound-muffling prob
lem. you can set up a safe
range that's compact
to use i with small calibers or
reduced loads ) in an average -
living room, basement or rec
reation room."
Wels used lightweight pan
eling and accoustical tiles to
make a "shooting booth" and
a special housing for the bul
let trap. Both units can be
quickly assembled His how
to story in the June Guns and
Hunting includes complete
building instructions and
costs.
Questions from gun-dog
owners have led to an article
in the latest issue entitled
"Canine Myths" in ,which
(jun Dog Editor John R. Falk
takes the opportunity to dis
pel some old wives' tales
which still circulate concern
ing man's best l but perhaps
least understood i friend
experiences in the Army Nurse
Corps, was commissioned in
1464. She received her basic mill
tary training at the Medical Field
Service School, Fort Sam Hous
ton. Texas, and also Served at
Lcttcrman (ieneral Hospital.
I pon completion of her present
tour of duty at Valley Forge
t ieneral Hospital, she will be as
signed Army Nurse Counselor in
Philadelphia forthe Kastern I'enn
sylvama and Delaware area.
Both sisters attended grade and
high schools in New Brunswick,
N.J., before graduating, in 1952
from the Ann May School of
Nursing, Fitkin Memorial Hos
pital, Neptune, N.J.
Hollywood
Happenings
By WALTER BURRELL
When 13-ycar-old Sherrill
Luke was at Universal Studi
os some years ago appearing
as a child actor-dancer in
"Mr. Big" and "Top Man," he
had no idea he'd be returning
to that studio as a grown
man—in an entirely different
capacity.
However, the now adult
Mr. Luke has come back to
Universal as one of its most
brilliant legal minds in the
studio's extensive law depart
ment, having given up his
partnership in the legal firm
of Matthews & Luke.
A native Californian, Sher
ri(l attended Los Angeles
High School, received a B.A.
degree from the University of
California at Los Angeles and
a 'masters degree from the
University of California at
Berkeley. He joins an ever
increasing number of Negroes
snaring good-paying, behind
the-scenes jobs in the movie
industry.
Luke became interested in
the position when he was
told of an opening by an
other Negro who had applied
for a job in the same depart
ment. Luke wrote a letter
of inquiry, making the fact
that he was a Negro quite
clear, and was hired after a
subsequent interview.
Though his job is an inter- I
esting one, it's also highly in
tricate. For every actor, writ
er, producer, composer, etc.,
involved in the making of a
motion picture or tele vision
film is sigrted to a contract
and it's Shcrrill's job to com
pose and document such
agreements.
Terms and stipulations are
usually agreed upon verbally
in the casting offices, though
this is done in a purely skele
ton-like form. Sherrill's re
sponsibility invloves spelling
the contract out in specific,
legal terms, which averages
about nine pages of technical
jargon.
He then negotiates with the
lawyer, manager or agent
who represents the particular
artist, makes sure both the
studio and the artist are satis
fied, and urges the artist to
sign the contract. He is spe
cifically responsible for the
popular "Dragnet" series and
j handles the contracts for both
of the show's stars, Jack
I Webb and Harry Morgan.
Sherrill's father, the late
Mordecai Luke, was a teach
er in Minden, Louisiana, be
fore moving the family to
Los Angeles. His mother, the
former Venye Richards of
New Orleans, is also a teacher
from a family of six children
five of whom are also
teachers. In addition. Sher
rill's wife, Anne, is a teacher
in the Lost Angeles area.
"Needless to say," quips
Luke, "one of the first deci
sions I ever made was not to
be a teacher. We already had
enough in the family to start
our own school."
Body In River
NAACP Seeks
Probe of Death
CAMDEN. Ala. The Na
tional Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People
have called on the Justice De-
partment to investigate cir
cumstances surrounding the
death of Bodell Williamson, a
young Negro civil rights work
er whose body was found in
the Alabama River in rural
Wilcox County.
In calling for the Federal
probe, the Rev K. L. Buford,
Alabama NAACP field director,
said "the initial report gives
reason to believe that William
son's death resulted from foul
play."
According to Rev. Buford,
Mr. Williamson last seen alive
on Friday. Mayl9. some four
miles from the river where his
body was disvored on May 23.
Leßoy Randolph, Wilcox
County NAACP Branch presi
dent. said that Mr. Williamson
was "very active" in civil rights
activities and was the first
member of his face to serve as
a poll watcher during this
year's Democratic primary.
Sheriff P. C. (Lummie) Jen
kins of Wilcox County, prior to
a scheduled autopsy, described
the death as 'accidental" and
said there was no reason to be
lieve that foul play was in
volved.
When you are alone and
have overcooked your toast,
you persuade yourself that you
prefer black toast.
Call 682-2813 for Ad Taker
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HONORED BY MARKETERS—
James S. Avery, community re
latkins coordinator of Humble
Oil and Refining Company, left,
accepts a plaque in recognition
of three years of service as
president and another year as
chairman of the board of the
National Association of Market j
Developers, a professional or- j
ganization composed chiefly of |
Wool Fashions v
°\ 0 for Wedding Belles 0 /°
NEW YORK (CFN)—Space-age wedding marches and
honeymoon trails are favorite fashion occasions inviting
the presence of pure wool. Bridal gowns and travel trous
seaus of gossamer, (lightweight "Naked Wool" fabrics and
i. i. ....uLin -...» r.. u u;.. n
sleek, Supple, wrinkle-shedding
wool knits are welcome additions
to any bride's wardrobe whether
she's jetting off to Rome, Ran
goon, Rio or staying close to
shore.
Among the many reasons for
wool's popularity explosion with
the wedding set is its natural
and inimitable fashion sense. De
signers enjoy working with the
new breed of'N'aked Wools" and
doubleknits, knowing how easily
and dramatically they can be_
sculptured, shaped ami-draped—
into the graceful flow of an"«rt
fully elegant bridal gown, a
dance-crazy tent silhouette, or a
versatile, convertible three-piece
suit for globe-trotting.
Wool's soft, natural beauty and
adapts\bility can, with minor re
visions to suit any bride's per
sonal taste, make short work of
transforming a worn-once wed
ding gown into a favorite "at
home" costume or cocktail dress
for continuing fashion enjoyment.
Zwm**'- v«
Containers Convert To Other Uses
ajr
More and more household
product* are being packaged in
attractively shaped containers,
too good looking to discard.
Plastic containers are particu
larly worth holding onto as they
are unbreakable.
Plastic bottles and boxes may
be used as sandbox or beacn
toys, storage containers, even
as serving pieces. Another idea,
ideal for spring or summer, is
to convert them to flower vases.
Filled with bouquets of fresh
flowers from the garden they
• executives and management
people in the sales and public
relations fields. The presenta
tion was made by H. Naylor
Fitzhugh, outgoing president of
the organization and now its
board chairman. A vice presi
dent of the Pepsi-Cola Com
j pany, Mr. Fitzhugh succeeded
Mr. Avery as president of N.
| A. M. D. a year ago, and be-
With contemporary fashion in
terest in a "Here and Now "mood,
and new emphasis on fabrics that
combine style with top quality and
performance, pure wools set the
pace for year-round, world-wide
wearability and fashion know
how.
Brides and mothers-of-the-bride
can be assured of the quality fac
tor when the clothes they buy car
ry the "wool mark" label or hang
tag awardedJ>y the Wool Bureau
to product tffilf-d und approved
ais "the Wor4d%ibest . . . pure vir
gin woof." The "wool mark" em
blem is a linear trefoil design with
lines swirled in constant move
ment symbolizing both the time
lessness of pure wool and its
modernity in the space age.
Wool is the latest word in trous
seau building for fashionable
brides from coast to coast —as
carefree as the final toss of awed
ding bouquet and as durable as
Lohengrin.
make a wonderful gift for hos
pitals, where flowers are always
in demand and unbreakable
vases at a premium.
Wash emptied containers
thoroughly and soak off labels.
Then use as is, or slice off the
screw top with a sharp knife.
Shown here are low white vases
that once held Rit liquid dye.
For larger arrangements, a
"Danish modern" NuSoft fab
ric softener container has been
cut down.
came chairman when Mr. Av
ery relinquished that post and
Joseph Black, a vice president
of Greyhound Lines, was elect
ed president during the asso
ciation's national convention
May 17-20 in Houston, Texas.
I Mr. Avery, also, is presently
serving for a third consecutive
year as a national vice chair-
J man of the annual fund-raising
History of Housewifery
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i ,^KVV,: \O , Wt 'never had it so good!'
That's the verdict, however ungrammatical, of home econo
mists comparing the domestic duties of today's newlyweds
with those of the brides of yesteryear.
Time was when a trip clown the
aisle was a journey to drudgery
and a wedding vow was tanta
mount to a lil'e sentence of hard
labor.
Great granny, for example, was
expected to spin flax, card wool,
quilt and sew, churn butter, bake
bread, can vegetables and put up
preserves. She ended her day by
boiling dishes in a tub atop the
wood stove.
An easier time of it was had by
the next generation, thanks to elec
tric power, water heaters to pro
vide hot water, refrigeration, gas
and electric, canned foods, pack
aged bread .stuffs, bottled milk
and condiments.
Homcnutking, formerly called
housekeeping, was becoming a
breeze. There remained but one
flaw in I topia—dishes.
Beneficent and superior crea
tumMhat he is, Man promptly in
vented the dishwasher and pre
dicted that his bride would live
happily ever after.
LIFE, LIBERTY,
—-r —rj-j and the pursuit
T| of HAPPINESS
Inalienable rights set forth by the Con
gress, July 4th, 1776, in the Declaration of
Independence .. . rights that have made our
country the foremost leader in world affairs.
Be PROUD you are an American!
Fly the flag this Independence Day.
(This bank will be closed Tuesday, July 4th, in
observance of Independence Day.)
muX Mechanics & Farmers
BANK jfjrfSyLr
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114 WIIT FAMISH IT. DURHAM, N. C.
drive of the United Negro Col
lege Fund. A graduate of Co
lumbia University with B.A.
and M.A. degrees, he lives in
Plainfield, New Jersey, where,
among other civic activites, he
has served as chairman of the
Local Assistance Board, which
supervises the activities of the
Plainfield Welfare Department.
She did not. For one thing, the
early dishwasher did not wash
dishes as well as the bride did.
Neither did it scrape dishes nor
attend to pots and pans with any
great degree of efficiency. And it
was not really a pretty thing to
behold.
Man sighed, strove andfiiudly,
according to home economists,
succeeded. The big news for to
day's bride is a super diswasher.
Made by Whirlpool Corp.. it
does away with scraping and pre
rinsing, because two jet-powered
revolving spray arms and a self
cleaning filter continuously collect
food particles and Hushes them
away It washes dishes— and pots
and pans—spotlessly clean.
Not only functional, its decorat
or colors, as well as wood and
other pleasing panelings. would
please the most decor conscious
kitchen planner.
Truly, no bride has ever had it
so good.