Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / June 12, 1971, edition 1 / Page 8
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8A -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 Ladies Professional Golf Association tour. Both are looking to crack the winner's circle and •Cooke (Continued from front page) involve touring and a final concert 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 Music at the North Carolina School of the Arts and Conductor of the School Orchestra. He will be assisted by Italian guest conductor, Maestro Bruno Bar totetti. Miss Cooke will return to the United States in early Au gust. -Whiting (Continued from front page) ference. he will visit the Ivory Coast, Ghana, Dahomey, and Nigeria. Three of the African nations he will visit are English speaking, and three others are French-speaking. "My interest in going to those countries is to do an educational tour and to acquaint myself generally with the cultural patterns of those groups," Dr. Whiting said. "I also plan to look up a number of relatives of students and faculty members, as well as some alumni." Among the former students ho will visit, Whiting said, is a Liberian alumna whose check for SSOO for scholarship funds was re ceived in his office Monday. He will visit Madrid, Paris, and London before returning to the United States in late July. He will resume his presi dential duties at N. C. Central in late August . -Award (Continued from front page) Tbe Durham project was chosen from 155 nominations in the United States. Other North Carolina projects nomi nated were Burlington's Mar vin B. Smith Elementary School, a model school for teacher in-service education, and Bertie county's "Indus trial Arts in the Elementary industrial arts curricula in grades 1 through 6. -■Residents (Continued from front page) the community become a part of the operation and aid in protecting the building and property. The program was designed to make Durham a model to be used in other cities, throughout the nation, with assistance by the national of fice of the NAACP, the federal government, N. C. Social Welfare Department and the local welfare agency. "Die executive . committee made the request in the hope that it would be able to bring the program to Durham. -General (Continued fr*m front page) qulahed this command when be was assigned in August 1970 to tiw position he now ij-j.-z';-. earn points toward the $lO, 000 Eve Challenge Cup fund to be divided by Eve cigarettes among the three top golfers at the end of the season. Miss Powell a 25-year old froir East Canton, Ohio, has been General Hunton was com missioned through the Reserve Officers Training Corps Pro gram at Howard University and later, during World War 11, returned there as Assistant Professor of Military Science and Tactics. He is a graduate of the U. S. Army Command and General College, Fort Leavenworth, Kan. He and his wife, the former Jean Cooper, also a Howard University graduate, live at 7737 Ardmore-Ardwich Road, Hyattsville, Md. They have one son, Benjamin, a 1971 grad uate of John Carroll High School, Washington, D. C. 18-Yr.Olds May Serve On Juries WASHINGTON —Sen. John V. Tunney, D-Calif., at 36 the youngest member of the Senate, has prepared le gislation to let 18-year-olds serve on federal juries. Tunney said Sens. Charles Mathias, R-Md., and Philip A. Hart, D-Mich,, would join him as co-sponsors of the measure. BEAT THE SUMMER HEAT WITH A Permanent, Demi Wig or a Wiglet CALL 688-9297 DEL-RAY PERM AND WIG SALON 400 PILOT STREET Near DBC i A PRE- ▲ ♦INDEPENDENCE DAY BALL; 4 :-:FEATURING:-: \ ♦ Johnny White and His ♦ ♦ Orchestra j ♦ Fashion Show Will Be Presented bys ♦ Tonita's Weigh + ♦ Set Ups Will Be Presented FREE 4 ♦ Time and Place: 9:00 p.m. 2:00 a.m.+ ♦ JUNE 25 ♦ ♦ National Guard Armory t ♦ Semi-Formal Price: s3.o()f ♦ Tickets may be purchased at the foHowing 4 SNOOPY'S RECORD SHOP 4 A CHICKEN BOX No. 1 and 2 ▲ I TONITA'S WEIGH I J AND AT THE DOOR £ on tour since 1967, earning $6,316. Miss Darben, who earned her fame as one of the greatest amateur tennis players of all time, has been on the golf circuit since 1963, with $14,520 to her Credit. — ■ VH •Jji? d£ M *1 |H J&B&: flj JBBtK f §si> VHMHRMMHRMBMMNRHMMNHVJ YOUNG ARTlST— Roseland Toomer, a participant in Head start from the New Bethel Day Care Center on Crest Street won the Children's Division of the Sidewalk Art Show held May 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, Project Committee, "Adventure In The Arts." NAACP Leade • 'i Race For Sher AUGUSTA, Ga. Daniel Cross, president of the Augusta - Richmond county NAACP, became the sixth candidate Thursday to an nounce for next month's elec tion of a new Richmond coun ty sheriff. Cross, who heads a federal program known as "Operation Mainstream" to find jobs and train poor people, made no statement at the announce ment, saying he would com ment when he pays his SB3O qualifying fee. GEORGE JOHNSON Sr., a black; service station op erator who says he was a military policeman, announc ed J vine 2 for the race to be held July 7. He said he wanted to take the sheriff's job out of the "politicians' hands" and put it back in Scarborough Nursery School To Graduate 67 at Exercises Sixty-seven pupils will grad uate from the Scarborough Nursery School in a Com mencement Program Thursday night, June 17th at 7:30 in the W. G. Pearson School Au ditorium. "A CIRCUS" will be pre sented by the Senior Class which will consist of a variety of 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 enjoy the clowns, Acrobats, Ballon Man and the Ballon Dance. Come and see the Indians and Gypsies dance and the Jump Rope Girls. Those graduating from Kindergarten include: Jennifer Alford, Aleta Blue, Othello Blue, Anthony Bobbitt, 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, the people's hands, Four white men have an nounced for the election, in cluding three law enforce ment officers. Two deputy sheriffs, Bill Anderson and Johnny Tebow, have quali fied for the race, and former Augusta police captain, A. B. Williamson, has declared. N. FRANCIS Widener, the son of Richmond County Cor oner and acting sheriff N. Frapcis Widener Sr., also is a declared candidate. BARBECUE BEEF r ON TOASTED BUN ' French Fried Potatoes 7\ \/ LJ Tomato Slices on Lettuce I {? Choice of Beverage V 1 Gelatin 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. Tammy Farmer, Anthony Gill, Debra Harvin, Lisa Howell, Sherry Hunter, Stephen Jones, Robert Judd, Jacqueline Ken nedy, Arndraya King, Dorothy Langley, Gwendolyn Lawson, Michael Lassiter, Derrick Little, Daren Mack, Rodney Malone, Donald McLean, Timothy Mills, Anita Purler, Snnya, Pittman, Anthony Poole, Lisa Richmond, Yolanda Rose, Darryl Taylor, Gwendolyn Thompson, Cynithia Throack morton, Dwayne Turrentine, Towanda Walker, Dennis Weeks, Cassandra Williams, Pamela Woods, Jacquelyn Bittle. 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, Pamela Leake, Jacqueline bathers, Sharon Venice Parrish, Helory Serita Sherrill, Candice So well George Lavern Taylor, Iris Kay Watson, and Tourinda Watson. BIBLE VERSE "1 am he that liveth, and was dead; behold I am Alive for evermore . . . and have the keys 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 Verse 1. Jesus Christ. 2. To John the Apostle in a vision. 3. John was a prisoner on the Isle of Patmos. 4. Revelation 1:18. wr'H Liines By Anita Carlton Ogilvie Hair Consultant Groovy Summer Grooming Hot pants are all the rage, but in spite of that leggy vista, a girl still needs a good head on her shoulders. In summer particularly, with so much outdoor living on the schedule, it's harder than ever to keep a hairdo in order. As a first grooming step ride with the tide. Stress the simple and the natural in your hair style. Try one of the new hair cuts, like the easy-to-care-for shag. But sun and water will still play havoc with your hair. And a dull or frizzy look won't pay dividends in any crowd. So now is the time for that ounce of prevention. There's a new product from Ogilvie called Texturizer-Plus that nourishes and builds up your hair. Just comb it through after a shampoo and then set. Texturizer-Plus adds beautiful body, shine and manageability 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 Business and Economics Department at North Carolina Central University is shown above receiving instructions on operating one of the new SCM-Smith-Corona 410 Model electric type writers recently donated to the department POSING IS KEY TO SUMMER SWIMSUIT PICTURES NEW YORK (ED) Sum mertime, with its brief bathing suits, 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 really good picture of a girl in a bathing suit, according to Neil, is to look for curves rather than straight lines when lin ing up a shot. Whether your model is standing, sitting or reclining, a few simple direc- No nfatter how pretty the girl, a direct front view is not flattering. tribute to the total picture of a poised bathing beauty. Just before you take the pic ture, ask your model to rise up on her toes. Another figure flattering trick, this exercise will elongate her legs. You can further emphasize the desir able leggy look by shooting from a low angle position ing your camera opposite the girl's hips or knees. If your girl is sitting on something with some height a bench, steps, an old log have her sit close to the edge of the seat. With her body turned slightly to the side, her legs also will look best photo graphed at a side angle to the -Rhine (Continued from page 7A) means a new field. It is, how ever, new in exploration. Hie Greeks, for instance did not experiment with parapsycho logy because they did not know what to look for. They CHAMBERLIN STUDIO Mrs. Margaret Shearin, direc tor of the Chamberlin Studio presents the following students as having made the honor roll for this period: First Honor Roll: Kathy Amey, Mark Eubanks, Tonya Holeman, Renee Page. Second Honor Roll: Barry Chase, Clark HI, Carol Gregory, Karen King, Charlene Spellman, Linda Ter ry, Pamela Thompson, and Katry Throne. I* WIG WAM * SAVE * WIG WAM* SAVE *WIG WAM * SAVE^. > Summer Vacation WIG SALE * THIS WEEK ONLY S Buy A Kant Kalon or Dyn«l 5 Wig Now fir Get a Beautiful Ifc £ f WIGLET j "Sir WIG 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 !► Shop for Prices— I Thee Come to See Us (or the Best Deal *WIG WAM ★ SAVE ★WIG WAM * SAVE ★WIG WAM * SAVE* by the Glldden-Durkec Division of the SCM Corporation. H. A. Parham, Regional Tyepwriter In structor for the South from SCM Atlanta office, gives pointers at right, while R. C. Austin, service representative from the SCM Charlotte office looks on. tions from you will help her look her best. First, suggest that youi standing model turn her body slightly to the side. This move immediately trims the figure shapes the leg, and slims hips and shoulders. Have her point one foot, at an angle of about 45 degrees to your camera, to narrow her foot. Hands should be drawn up slightly from her side not allowed to dangle. Two natural curves produced by this move, by a bend in the elbow and a little break in the wrist, con- H * Banding one knee slightly cre ates a pleasing curve, which is complemented by the curve of her arm. camera. Whether legs are crossed or sideways, both feet should be visible for the cam era to yield its most attractive picture. When the scene is the beach and the setting includes your lovely lady seated on the sand, again suggest that she sit side ways to the camera rather than head-on. To shape her legs, have her draw them up slightly, one more than the other. To maintain a trim mid riff line, a necessity in a good two-piece bathing suit shot, she might try leaning back on one arm and taking a breath just as you click the shutter. A reclining sun-bather will For Sale VA Home READY 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 annual percentage rate of 7%%. SEE ANY LICENSED BROKER OR CALL VETERANS ADMINISTRATION Winston-Salem, N. C. 723-9211 Ext. 22fi WK H ■Mi Bz When she in posed on her toes, at a slight angle, her natural beauty is enhanced. strike a becoming summer pose if you ask her to lie on her side with one leg drawn up over the other. Again, a slight bend of the knee creates an attractive curve. The most necessary curves, however, are the ones which make up a pleasant facial expression. "The photographer should remember that a pleasing final expression is the ultimate goal of his picture-taking," con cludes Montanus. "Aware of this, he can assure his success by experimenting, trying dif ferent poses, and always tak ing more than one shot."
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 12, 1971, edition 1
8
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