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AT SHAW O. FINALS—These
three men played significant
puts in the 103 rd Convocation
for the Conferring of Degrees
at Shaw University Sunday,
. —
l
SEMIOft CLASS EXERCISES at
Durham Business College, And
these young people singing and
relaxing while they reminisce
about the past year and fore
tell future successors.
(Photo by Purefoy)
Aide Named For
NAACP PR Man
NEW YORK Appoint
ment of Luther P. Jackson
:S asociate director of pub
lic relations for the National
Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People was
announced here. June 1, by
NAACP ExecutWe Director
Rov Wilkins.
Mr. Jackson will also serve
as assocatie editor of The
Crisis, the Association's
monthly organ, the nation's
oldest Negro magazine, found
ed in 1910 by the' late W. E. B.
Du Bois. He will work under
direction of Henry Lee Moon,
public relations director and
editor of The Crisis.
A GRADUATE of the Vir
ginia State College in Peters
burg, Mr. Jackson receiv«
his master's degree from
the Columbia University
Graduate School of Journal
ism. Later, under a Ford
Foundatoin grant, he studied
at the Urban Studies Center
at Rutgers University in New
Jersey. He joined the NAA
CP staff on May 20 after
completion of a year's study
at Columbia University un
der a Russell Saige fell ow
ship in the behavioral sci
ences. During the period, he
also served as a teaching as
sistant in the School of Journ
alism.
Born in Chicago, March 7,
1925, Mr. Jackson was rear
ed on the campus of Virginia
State College where hi«- late
father was head of the histo
ry department and an active
leader of the Virginia State
NAAOP. He served three
years in the U. S. Marine
Corps during World War 11.
He lives in White Plains wth
his wife and two sons.
Two Negroes
Appointed To
Health Council
RICHMOND—Two Negroes
were appointed on Thursday
by Gov. Mills E. Godwin Jr.
to the 22-member by-racial
Advisory Health Planning
Council for Virginia. They are
Dr. Ruth W. Diggs, coordina
tor of the Department of Spe
cial Education of Norfolk State
College and Dr. Jesse J.
Bates of South Boston, presi
dent of the Old Dominion
Medical Society.
Dr. Diggs was appointed
to a term of three years
along with seven other ap
pointees. Dr. aßtes was ap
pointed to a term of two
years.
June B. From left, they am
Dr. Asa T. Spaulding, President
of the Shaw Board of Trustees
and President-emeritus of N.
C. Mutual Life Insurance Co.,
by TrioMPSoN
SURVIVAL IN THE W/lderness separates THE
'MEN PROM THE BOYS IN ONE SOUTH SEA ISLAND TI2IBE.
EQUIPPED WITH ONLY A KNIFE TO
dJE &AZK.ED UP THE III!• IlflfTT7!7lfm
KI&HT TREE AND SAVED
LINCOLN. A WOUNDED DOG THAT -rffflully 1111^
YOUNG LINCOLN BEFRIENDED
REPAID HIM py ALL;/
NIGHT WHEN THE TWO
LOST ON A HUNTING TRIP. /
THIS CANINE CALL ALERTED/
THE SEARCH PARTY
HE- LP DRIVERS' VERVES
GURVIVS THE CONFUSION OF AN
| ;.. ON£ S p NONE NUMBER^CALL
Ml' x uH S " "'" \oR CANAPA,ANP TWO ASPIRIN TABLETS!
MUtM. COMPANY,CONTINEMTAL INSURANCE,
CLAIMS ADJUSTERS ALL OVER
. "*KTHE COUWTCY--AND EMERGENCY!
£
LET'S HAVE A PARTY
mSBv wwjL v *
Any day is a good day for
a children's party and arty
number can come even one
child.
Turning lunch into a party
may lift the strain from the
gloomiest day...and, this can
be done with a simple turn of
service that requires no fuss
or bother. An ordinary soup
lunch can become beguiling
. . . when funny faces appear
on the soup . . . when biscuits
filled with jelly take in
triguing shapes. . . and when
clowns are made of marsh
mallows.
The next time rainy
weather keeps the small fry
inside your house and vour
Dr. Andrew Heiskell, Chairman
of the Board of Directors,
Time, Inc., and Publisher of
Life Magazine, featured speak
er; and Dr. James E. Cheek.
Shaw University President.
imagination is taxed for ideas
to keep tots entertained, have
a party! Your easiest gestures
will get much applause.
FUNNY I ACK SOUP
I run (111 ill pliel l*x con
ilcnM'il tomulo soup
1 run (.a in plie I I*h run
denscd creiim of chick
en MOtip
2 HO iip runs milk or wulrr
Dry rrrrul
Blend the two soups and
milk or water in saiirr|uiii.
Heat, liul do nol lioil. Make
fucc* on surfurr of Miup willi
cereal. Makes 4 to A nervingK.
A Taste Of The Orient
' «oJjjß^k v ""' jfl
Thanks to the miracles of je
is becoming very scrutable in
visited Japan last year and
raving about the cherry blos
soms, the Shinto shrines and
Buddhist temples, and the
unique Japanese cuisine.
Since many foods are eaten
raw with a sauce and condi
ments, or cooked at the table,
dining can.be an exciting ad
venture in itself. "At the tem
pura bar of Tokyo's Hotel
Okura, for instance, skilled
chefs cook large Japanese
shrimp and baby vegetables to
individual order. And at the
sushi bar, the guest points out
•the fish or other delicacy he
prefers, and it is swiftly sea
soned, combined with rice,
shaped, and served with a
highly good humored stream of
chatter that is traditional with
the sushi men.
Of course no visit to Japan
would be complete without
tasting xukiyaki. In the Hotel
Okura's Yamazato Room,
kimono-clad hostesses prepare
this sliced beef and vegetable
dish in savory shoyu (soy)
sauce right before your eyes.
P'or the visitor who misses
his own cuisine or wishes to
sample dishes of other coun
tries, the Okura offers a tempt
ing variety of international
Keep Kids Away!
* J itfk*
It seems to he the nature o
the time. They're naturally cur
where the action is. When d.i
mqwer, that's almost a signal
that says "let's gather around."
It's the wise parent, however,
who sets down-ami keeps-the
rule that smallfiv, pets, and
power tools are mutually exclu
sive according to the Outdoor
Power Equipment Institute.
Clearing the area of children is
the first safety rule everyone
must follow.
The danger of flying objects
is always present in power
mowers. Statistics show that
many persons Have been seri
ously injured by flying objects—
and a few have been killed.
Taking children and pets away
from potential danger is neces
sary for their own protection—
although you might seem like
the "bad guy" to order them
awav.
Although a lawn tractor
looks like a vehicle, it isn't! It's
a tool-and a powerful one* at
jfypejffappenhigs...
t travel, the "inscrutable feast"
ideed. Over 200,000 Americans
/these returning travelers are
restaurants. There's the French
Orchid Room where you can
enjoy Uiihtlnnillr Nieoixc— along
with French bread and vintage
wines.
In addition, there's the gour
met Chinese restaurant—Toh-
Ka-Lin; the very American
Camellia Corner; the Continen
tal Room, which serves every
thing from Spanish'gazpacho
to Danish open sandwiches, and
the Kmerald Room for roman
tic dance music or exciting
jazz against a background of
flood-lit gardens. In dining, as
in other areas, Japan is dra
matically combining the tradi
tional with the modern and
coming up with a very tasty
dish!'
f children to get underfoot all
ious and like to be, so to speak,
iddy gets out the power lawn
that. It's very important to
withstand the entreaties of
"Please, give me a ride, Daddy."
The best rule to make and en
force is "No Riders—ever." .
Children should never be al
lowed to operate the machine.
And that should go for inex
perienced adults as well. If you
ieavo. the engine running even
briefly while >iou step away,
you'll tempt a child into inves
tigating the apparatus.
With over 26 million owners
of poAver mower equipment,
more than 10(1 million persons
a majority children are ex
posed to their use and abuse.
The Outdoor Power Equipment
Institute suggests that you be
adamant about safety rules and
regulations. Kids will be kids.
And mowers will be mowers.
And it's up to you to make sure
that the twain never meet !
I I |
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AOOIE PRO DRAFTEES SET
TIPS A&T State University
basketball stars, who were
ball stars, who were recently
drafted fay pro teams,, get
k .V*~ 4^ iw
mm .
GREENSBORO MAYOR CIT*S
BRAINY GRADUATES—Mayor 1
Carson Bain offers congratula
tions to A&T State University
students Cheryll Suber, Spar
Ex-Newsboy Has Bright
Future Ahead
NEW YORK lt wasn't so
long ago that Ernie Wheel
wright and Tom Scott sold
copies of the "Columbus Dis
patch" outside the main en
trance to the Ohio capital
city's Neil House and Deshler
Hilton (now the Beasley Desh
ler) hotels.
They're still friends. Wheel
wright, as most football fans
know, is the famed star of the
National Football League At
lanta Falcons Scott is an ac
tor and a good one, on TV, in
films and on the stage.
BUT THESE two success
ful young men have not for
gotten their hometown ties
'of earlier days and the people
who—in one way or another—
gave them encouragement,
help and advice on the way
up.
Whenever they return
"home" for a visit, they al
ways'stop by the circulation
department of the Dispatch to
see and chat with the news-
Paper's manager for street
sales,' Gus Kavados, their
boss when they were 'news
boys.
Kavados was a great help
and inspiration to the boys
when tliey were growing up,
his two well-known "proteges"
say.
Wheelwright i s one ol Ihe
outstanding fullbacks in pro
fessional football, his record
speaking for itself. Less is
known about the second form
er newsboy, Tom Scott, even
though he too, has made a
great sucess ouT 1 of life.
Scott has a fine reputation
in New York as a skilled ac
•tor and singer. He is in de
mand, too, for the less glam
orous but imDortant televis
ion job called the "voice
over" —a voice, often off-ca
mera, selling advertised pro
ducts on TV.
AT PRESENT, he is appear
ing in an on-camera segment
of a man-in-the-strect inter
view commercial in behalf of
the Esso tiger (the one "in
the tank"). The famous cat is
currently doing battle with his
sponsor's ad manager, who
keeps saying—in the commer
cials, anyway— that the tiger
should be fired.
The son of Bernard Scott of
Columbus, Tom made his de
but in professional show busi
ness on a "traffic court" pro
gram carried by a Columbia
television station.. .
SINCE arriving in New
York, he has appeared on
many Manhattan-originated
TV shows. He created the
roles of Dr. Scott Evans for
the ABC-TV serial "A Time
For Us" and of Dr. Frazer on
CBS-TV's "Guiding Light." He
made at>out 20 appearances on
SATURDAY, JUNE 18, 1968 TOE CAROLINA TIMES—
friendly tips from Lou Hudson
(second from left) a star for the
Atlanta Hawks. Taking it all in
are George Mack (left), picked
by the Philadelphia 78ers; Ted
tansburg, S. C. and Patricia
Mohley, Greensboro, following
their graduation last Sunday.
Both young ladies received the
bachelor of sciene degrees in
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I■
TOM SCOTT
*
"The Patty Duke Shoyv" and
has been seen on "Look Up
And Live," "The Defenders"
and "Coronet Blue," amonf
others.
Tom has had roles in sever
al U. S. Na v y film s, ia
MGM's "Mr. Buddwing," in
Un i versal - Intematifenal'l
"Mirage," and he played th«
starring role in the Louis De-
Rochemont production
"What's in it For Me."
OFF BROADWAY, he has
been seen at The Living
In summer stock he has ap
peared at the Dayton (Ohio)
Playhouse; the Playhouse on
the Green, Worthington, Ohio;
and at the M a s s a chusetts'
Berkshire Playhouse. His
nightclub act has been preg-
SUMMER PROGRAM
Laurinburg Institute
Now Admiting For Summer Term
June 24-August 5
LAURINBURG, N. C.
ACADEMIC
English, World Literature, Algebra, Trigo
nometry, U. S. History, French, Commercial
Science
RECREATION
Swimming, Tennis, Basketball, Horse Riding
DORMITORIES:
Boys-Girls Grade 8-12 *
S3OO includes: Room-Board-Tuition
FOR APPLIANCE WRITE
Mrs. S. E. McDuffie
Executive President
LAURINBURG INSTITUTE
P. O- Box 1788 Laurinburg, North Carolina
3A
Campbell, also drafted by Phil
adelphia; and Sylvester (Soapy)
Adams, picked by the New
York Knickerbockers.
engineering mathematics. Miss
Mobley was "Miss A&T" thg„
past school year.
(Peters photo*
WOOD UTILITY
POLES
r BY
(* J PAUL D.
_
AMERICAN WOOD PRESERVERs'INST
POLE POWER
I hc current estimate of the
number of wood utility pole**
now in use in the I nitod States
IS 100.000.000. It isn't shocking
when vmi stop
to ihmk that
? > 1h ,s a ll aI •
-•/ ..... «.r P..1-frjfil
frjfil v Upports the
f N^ _ !j wires that de
|ivi'r " r
~Uthe nations
electricin In homos, farms and
industry.
Wood is a natural insulator
of eleetricitv and utility poles
art' a natural national asset Re
cently. in keeping with the na
tional interest in outdoor beau
titration, the utility pole has
taken on a new look and will set
a new standard of industrial
beauty
This country over
head electrical delivery system
represents a national invest
ment of l?(> (i billion dollars, hut
replacement hy anv other sys
tem would cost homeowners
billions more Holes are a stand
inn example of a yirnd way to
keep utility costs at a minimum
ented by No. One Fifth Ave
nue in New York as well as
at Columbus' El Tempo and
Avant Garde clubs.
The future looks bright, in
deed, for the one-time news
boy. For those who might
have similar ambitions, Tom
has this advice: