-THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1871

FAIRWAY FAVORITES

Renee Powell (left) and

Althea Gibson Darben have

much in common, despite the

so-called generation gap, as

they compete on the LadiesProfessional Golf Associationtour. Both are looking to

crack the winner's circle and

earn points toward the $lO,000 Eve Challenge Cup fundto be divided by Eve cigarettesamong the three top golfers atthe end of the season. MissPowell a 25-year old froirEast Canton, Ohio, has been

on tour since 1967, earning$6,316. Miss Darben, whoearned her fame as one of the

greatest amateur tennis playersof all time, has been on thegolf circuit since 1963, with$14,520 to her Credit.

?Cooke(Continued from front page)

involve touring and a finalconcert in Rome under the aus-pices of the American Acad-emy. Conductor of the orches-tra will bo Nicholas Harsanyi,Dean of the School of Musicat the North Carolina Schoolof the Arts and Conductor ofthe School Orchestra. He willbe assisted by Italian guest

conductor, Maestro Bruno Bar-totetti.

Miss Cooke will return tothe United States in early Au-gust.

-Whiting(Continued from front page)

ference. he will visit the IvoryCoast, Ghana, Dahomey, andNigeria.

Three of the African nationshe will visit are English-speaking, and three others areFrench-speaking. "My interestin going to those countries isto do an educational tour andto acquaint myself generallywith the cultural patterns ofthose groups," Dr. Whitingsaid.

"I also plan to look up anumber of relatives of studentsand faculty members, as wellas some alumni." Among theformer students ho will visit,Whiting said, is a Liberianalumna whose check for SSOOfor scholarship funds was re-ceived in his office Monday.

He will visit Madrid, Paris,

and London before returningto the United States in lateJuly. He will resume his presi-dential duties at N. C. Centralin late August .

-Award(Continued from front page)

Tbe Durham project was

chosen from 155 nominationsin the United States. OtherNorth Carolina projects nomi-

nated were Burlington's Mar-

vin B. Smith ElementarySchool, a model school forteacher in-service education,and Bertie county's "Indus-trial Arts in the Elementaryindustrial arts curricula in

grades 1 through 6.

-\u25a0Residents(Continued from front page)

the community become a part

of the operation and aid inprotecting the building andproperty.

The program was designedto make Durham a model to

be used in other cities,throughout the nation, withassistance by the national of-

fice of the NAACP, the

federal government, N. C.Social Welfare Departmentand the local welfare agency."Die executive . committeemade the request in the hopethat it would be able to bringthe program to Durham.

-General(Continued fr*m front page)

qulahed this command whenbe was assigned in August1970 to tiw position he now

ij-j.-z';-.

General Hunton was com-missioned through the ReserveOfficers Training Corps Pro-gram at Howard Universityand later, during World War11, returned there as AssistantProfessor of Military Scienceand Tactics. He is a graduateof the U. S. Army Commandand General College, FortLeavenworth, Kan.

He and his wife, the formerJean Cooper, also a HowardUniversity graduate, live at7737 Ardmore-Ardwich Road,Hyattsville, Md. They have oneson, Benjamin, a 1971 grad-uate of John Carroll HighSchool, Washington, D. C.

18-Yr.Olds MayServe On Juries

WASHINGTON ?Sen.John V. Tunney, D-Calif., at36 the youngest member ofthe Senate, has prepared le-gislation to let 18-year-oldsserve on federal juries.

Tunney said Sens. CharlesMathias, R-Md., and PhilipA. Hart, D-Mich,, would joinhim as co-sponsors of themeasure.

BEAT THE SUMMERHEAT WITH A

Permanent, DemiWig or a Wiglet

CALL 688-9297

DEL-RAY PERMAND

WIG SALON400 PILOT STREET

Near DBC

?

\u25a0VH

?Jji? < d£ M *1 |HJ&B&:

flj JBBtK f

§si> VHMHRMMHRMBMMNRHMMNHVJYOUNG ARTlST? Roseland Toomer, a participant in Head-start from the New Bethel Day Care Center on Crest Streetwon the Children's Division of the Sidewalk Art Show heldMay 16, at the Northgate Shopping Center. All of the Head-start Centers were sponsored l in the Art Show by the Dur-ham Chapter of Links, Inc. Jessie Pearson, Chairman, ProjectCommittee, "Adventure In The Arts."

NAACP Leade? 'i

Race For SherAUGUSTA, Ga.

Daniel Cross, president of theAugusta - Richmond countyNAACP, became the sixthcandidate Thursday to an-nounce for next month's elec-tion of a new Richmond coun-ty sheriff.

Cross, who heads a federalprogram known as "Operation

Mainstream" to find jobsand train poor people, madeno statement at the announce-ment, saying he would com-ment when he pays his SB3Oqualifying fee.

GEORGE JOHNSON Sr.,a black; service station op-erator who says he was amilitary policeman, announc-ed Jvine 2 for the race tobe held July 7. He said hewanted to take the sheriff'sjob out of the "politicians'hands" and put it back in

the people's hands,Four white men have an-

nounced for the election, in-cluding three law enforce-ment officers. Two deputysheriffs, Bill Anderson andJohnny Tebow, have quali-fied for the race, and formerAugusta police captain, A. B.Williamson, has declared.

N. FRANCIS Widener, theson of Richmond County Cor-oner and acting sheriff N.Frapcis Widener Sr., also isa declared candidate.

i APRE- \u25b2

\u2666INDEPENDENCE DAY BALL;4 :-:FEATURING:-: \\u2666 Johnny White and His \u2666

\u2666 Orchestra j\u2666 Fashion Show Will Be Presented bys\u2666 Tonita's Weigh +\u2666 Set Ups Will Be Presented FREE 4\u2666 Time and Place: 9:00 p.m. 2:00 a.m.+\u2666 JUNE 25 \u2666

\u2666 National Guard Armory t\u2666 Semi-Formal Price: s3.o()f\u2666 Tickets may be purchased at the foHowing4 SNOOPY'S RECORD SHOP 4A CHICKEN BOX No. 1 and 2 \u25b2I TONITA'S WEIGH I

J AND AT THE DOOR £

BARBECUE BEEFr ON TOASTED BUN

' French Fried Potatoes7\ \/ LJ Tomato Slices on Lettuce

I {? Choice of BeverageV

1Gelatin with Whipped Topping

43 / 1 I ' Ce re3m W' t' l co ' ate auce

jfL-J 1' ALL 119

F, W. WOOIWORTHS 124 W. Miia St.

Scarborough Nursery SchoolTo Graduate 67 at Exercises

Sixty-seven pupils will grad-uate from the ScarboroughNursery School in a Com-mencement Program Thursdaynight, June 17th at 7:30 in

the W. G. Pearson School Au-ditorium.

"A CIRCUS" will be pre-sented by the Senior Classwhich will consist of a varietyof features and acts and a

parade.You will see the Ring Mas-

ters, the Fat Lady, The Tall-man, The Bearded Lady,Bears, Lion, Zebra, Monkey

and Elephants. You will enjoythe clowns, Acrobats, Ballon

Man and the Ballon Dance.Come and see the Indians

and Gypsies dance and theJump Rope Girls.

Those graduating from

Kindergarten include:Jennifer Alford, Aleta

Blue, Othello Blue, AnthonyBobbitt, Benjamin Brewing-ton, Reginald Burnette, Inita

Carrington, Keith Chestnut,Kevin Chestnut, Tonya Clay-ton, Lisa Cooke, Robin Coo-per, Courtney Daniels, Timo-thy Dash, George Ennis, Ange-la Everette, Laßussia Ewing,

Tammy Farmer, Anthony Gill,Debra Harvin, Lisa Howell,Sherry Hunter, Stephen Jones,

Robert Judd, Jacqueline Ken-

nedy, Arndraya King, DorothyLangley, Gwendolyn Lawson,Michael Lassiter, Derrick Little,Daren Mack, Rodney Malone,Donald McLean, TimothyMills, Anita Purler, Snnya,Pittman, Anthony Poole, Lisa

Richmond, Yolanda Rose,Darryl Taylor, Gwendolyn

Thompson, Cynithia Throack-morton, Dwayne Turrentine,Towanda Walker, DennisWeeks, Cassandra Williams,

Pamela Woods, JacquelynBittle.

Those graduating from first

grade include:Denise Anderson, George

Bobbitt Thomasine Carver, Li-

sa Chalmers, Felicia Green,Harold Dexter Green, Deidre

Terese Guion, William McKin-ley Hester, Leon Johnson,Yolanda M. Langston, PamelaLeake, Jacqueline bathers,Sharon Venice Parrish, HelorySerita Sherrill, Candice So well

George Lavern Taylor, Iris KayWatson, and Tourinda Watson.

BIBLE VERSE"1 am he that liveth, and

was dead; behold I am Alivefor evermore . . . and have thekeys of hell and death." .

1. Who made the above state-ment?

2. To whom was he speaking?3. Where was the author at the

time?4. Where may this statement be

found?

Answers to Bible Verse1. Jesus Christ.

2. To John the Apostle in avision.

3. John was a prisoner on theIsle of Patmos.

4. Revelation 1:18.

wr'H LiinesBy Anita Carlton

Ogilvie Hair Consultant

Groovy Summer Grooming

Hot pants are all the rage,but in spite of that leggyvista, a girl still needs agood head on her shoulders.

In summer particularly,with so much outdoor livingon the schedule, it's harderthan ever to keep a hairdoin order.

As a first grooming stepride with the tide. Stress thesimple and the natural inyour hair style. Try one ofthe new hair cuts, like theeasy-to-care-for shag.

But sun and water willstill play havoc with yourhair. And a dull or frizzy

look won't pay dividends inany crowd.

So now is the time for thatounce of prevention. There'sa new product from Ogilviecalled Texturizer-Plus thatnourishes and builds up yourhair. Just comb it throughafter a shampoo and thenset. Texturizer-Plus addsbeautiful body, shine andmanageability to your sum-mer ravaged hair.

Wzgßr jflJpfNff

«* Tfli |jJUg|

H JHp

B|i|r v 'wj

BF^B

TRIES NEW EQUIPMENT FROM SCM?Mrs.Alberta Fitts, an instructor in the Businessand Economics Department at North CarolinaCentral University is shown above receivinginstructions on operating one of the newSCM-Smith-Corona 410 Model electric type-writers recently donated to the department

by the Glldden-Durkec Division of the SCMCorporation.

H. A. Parham, Regional Tyepwriter In-structor for the South from SCM Atlantaoffice, gives pointers at right, while R. C.Austin, service representative from the SCMCharlotte office looks on.

POSING IS KEY TO SUMMERSWIMSUIT PICTURES

tions from you will help herlook her best.

First, suggest that youistanding model turn her bodyslightly to the side. This moveimmediately trims the figureshapes the leg, and slims hipsand shoulders. Have her pointone foot, at an angle of about45 degrees to your camera, tonarrow her foot.

Hands should be drawn upslightly from her side notallowed to dangle. Two naturalcurves produced by this move,by a bend in the elbow and alittle break in the wrist, con-

H*

Banding one knee slightly cre-ates a pleasing curve, which iscomplemented by the curve ofher arm.

NEW YORK (ED) Sum-mertime, with its brief bathingsuits, can be a delightful chal-lenge to the amateur photog-rapher bent on taking flatter-ing pictures of his best girl."It's all a matter of posing,"says Eastman Kodak profes-sional Neil Montanus.

The §ecj'et behind a reallygood picture of a girl in abathing suit, according to Neil,is to look for curves ratherthan straight lines when lin-ing up a shot. Whether yourmodel is standing, sitting orreclining, a few simple direc-

No nfatter how pretty the girl, a

direct front view is not flattering.

tribute to the total picture ofa poised bathing beauty.

Just before you take the pic-ture, ask your model to rise upon her toes. Another figure-flattering trick, this exercisewill elongate her legs. You canfurther emphasize the desir-able leggy look by shootingfrom a low angle position-ing your camera opposite thegirl's hips or knees.

If your girl is sitting onsomething with some heighta bench, steps, an old loghave her sit close to the edgeof the seat. With her bodyturned slightly to the side, herlegs also will look best photo-graphed at a side angle to the

camera. Whether legs arecrossed or sideways, both feetshould be visible for the cam-era to yield its most attractivepicture.

When the scene is the beachand the setting includes yourlovely lady seated on the sand,again suggest that she sit side-ways to the camera ratherthan head-on. To shape herlegs, have her draw them upslightly, one more than theother. To maintain a trim mid-riff line, a necessity in a goodtwo-piece bathing suit shot,she might try leaning back onone arm and taking a breathjust as you click the shutter.

A reclining sun-bather will

WK H

\u25a0Mi BzWhen she in posed on her toes,at a slight angle, her naturalbeauty is enhanced.

strike a becoming summer poseif you ask her to lie on herside with one leg drawn upover the other. Again, a slightbend of the knee creates anattractive curve.

The most necessary curves,however, are the ones whichmake up a pleasant facialexpression.

"The photographer shouldremember that a pleasing finalexpression is the ultimate goalof his picture-taking," con-cludes Montanus. "Aware ofthis, he can assure his successby experimenting, trying dif-ferent poses, and always tak-ing more than one shot."

-Rhine(Continued from page 7A)

means a new field. It is, how-ever, new in exploration. HieGreeks, for instance did notexperiment with parapsycho-logy because they did not

know what to look for. They

CHAMBERLIN STUDIOMrs. Margaret Shearin, direc-

tor of the Chamberlin Studiopresents the following studentsas having made the honor rollfor this period:

First Honor Roll: KathyAmey, Mark Eubanks, TonyaHoleman, Renee Page.

Second Honor Roll: Barry

Chase, Clark HI,Carol Gregory, Karen King,Charlene Spellman, Linda Ter-ry, Pamela Thompson, andKatry Throne.

For Sale VA HomeREADY FOR OCCUPANCY

No Discrimination - Anyone Can Buy

801 SPRINGDALE DRIVE

I Price $14,800, cash down payment SSOO, balance pay-

! able in 360 monthly installments of $99.99 each, in-cluding principal payment plus interest at an annualpercentage rate of 7%%.

SEE ANY LICENSED BROKER

OR CALL

VETERANS ADMINISTRATIONWinston-Salem, N. C. 723-9211 Ext. 22fi

I* WIG WAM *SAVE *WIG WAM* SAVE *WIG WAM*SAVE^.> Summer Vacation WIG SALE *

THIS WEEK ONLY SBuy A Kant Kalon or Dyn«l

5 Wig Now fir Get a Beautiful Ifc £

f WIGLET

j"SirWIG only $6.98 3* OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *

1 15L WIG WAM f< Hwy. 70 East, Near Bethesda Intersection ~~~1 .

Hours Daily 10-6, Fri. 'til 9, Sunday 1-6 LET US STYLE

2 FREE PARKING ? PHONE 596-8729 YOUR WIG !\u25baShop for Prices? I Thee Come to See Us (or the Best Deal

*WIG WAM \u2605 SAVE \u2605WIG WAM *SAVE \u2605WIG WAM*SAVE*

8A