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YOUTHS QI'ESTIONF.I)
(Chicago)— Scene in 11th Dis
trict police station here early
May 21 as policemen ques
tion unidentified youths after
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HBHnH • f ..
LONG HOT SUMMER? (San
Francisco) The actions of
white Americans will determine
whether another '"long, hot
summer" of disruptive rioting
occurs in U.S. cities, the new
chairman of the Student Non
Cosmetologist Club No. 1 Meets
With Mrs. Etheleen Dunn
The Cosmetology Club No. 1
met at the home of Mrs. Ethel
een Dunn, 1307 N. Alston Ave.
The meeting opened with de
votions. Afterwards, a business
session began with the presi
\ \ \ \\y 11111111
crowd in Italian Sandals J J)
Rich Italian leather sondolf mad« to go with
today's casual wear. Cushioned for soft stepping. >1
Makt them a part of your tummer-tim# uniform. £v
... ss.oo
Three Ways to Soy "Charge It" JtXT^
sr. wSm (I Iflfri
| LiAjfLgiiii
P .er. , aßi
oscoeuruhn fli
, one person was killed and
j eight were injured in a shoot-
I ing spree on Chicago's west
side. Police say an unidenti
 fied victim was found dead
violent Coordinating Commit
tee said heie May 25. Rap
Brown (seated-L) speaks to
press at meeting called by Te
rence Cannon (L) who wears
.38 automatic pistol on his
hip. He is a field secretary for
dent. Mrs. Cora McCleod, pre
siding Each committee gave j
reports. Hart, pro
giam committee chairman, pre-
I sented a short program with j
| Mrs. Snode Bell, Mrs Lula'
| in a truck. Police are holding
I one youth in custody in con
nection with the shooting and
searching for 3 other persons
allegedly involved.
SNCC and an editor of "The
Movement," a newspaper affili
ated with the civil rights group.
Tie explained the weapon as a
precaution because of recent
theft at the office of the news
paper -of which he is editor.
| Hills and Mrs. Drellon Albright
participating.
Members present were: Mes
dames Cora McLeod, Pauline
Love, Gladys Best, Shirley Len
non. Lossie Coleman, Ethel
Ownes, Lucy Johnson, Betty
Fowled, Eula Hills, Pauline
Hart, Nora Kirkland anl Miss
| Lois Burroughs.*' Visitors were
Mrs. Grellon Alfifight and
I Snode Bell. Mrs. Dunn served a
] delicious repast to everyone
' present.
Baltimore to
Host Congres
Ot Christian Ed.
CINCINNATI Significant
history will be made when the
Progressive Congress of Chris
tian Education convenes in
Baltimore, Md., June 19-25, at
the Cornerstone Bapt Church,
1627 Bolton Street, with Dr.
Logan Kearse, serving as host
pastor, supported by the Bap
tist Churches of Baltimore.
Perhaps no other National Con
gress can boast of both its
President and Vice President
holding earned doctorate de
grees. While Progressives bar
no one because of a lack of aca
demic degrees, it bears in mind
that it owes this kind of lega
cy to the youth of today. Many
believe that the Progressive
National Baptist Conventior is
building one of the greatest
movements in history of able
religious leaders.
In six short years the PNBC '
has achieved both security and >
status in the nation. Its Con
gress as all of its other auxili
aries is "cause-centered" rather
Ili n "personality- centered " i
As ue one traverses this nation
as does her president Dr. Gard
ner C. Taylor, he discovers that
many pastors are tinning to
the Progeressive Convention
Tenure is becoming a nat
ural way of life with Progres
sive leaders. Dr. Garland K
Offutt, first President is mak
ing careful plans for an ord
erly transition of the Congress
leadership to his successor. It
is generally conceded that Dr
Melvin Watson, noted educator
and pastor in Atlanta, Ga. is
expected to succeed Dr. Offutt
He has ssrved with distinction
as Vice President of this body.
The Congress will feature
four special events: Pre-Con- '
gress Musical Tuesday Eve- 1
| ONCE A YEAR
■ JUNE
IPj JUBILEE
WINDSOR
H j fj&gM] CLOCK
M
■li [ 11 I With The Purchase of $l3B or More
B J CAsr S LOW EASY
& itLhs pr,ces terms
1
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CCimMcNCtMcNT r-R INC I
PAl.S—Pictured here arc the
i principal figures in the Iwenty-
I iaurth annual Commencement
week activities at Albany State
College.
In the upper left and right
plufrns. surrounding, the coi
ning. Christian Heritage Night,
I hur-day Evening, iieeoption
fir Out of Town Vout-h and
l!a:"l!«t oiilli \ight on Friday
evening Pies. Gardner Tay
lor will convene the Executive
Hoard on Wednesday at 10:00
A.M. Tiie place will be an
nounced at the opening session.
Dr. Taylor will leave shortly
following the Congress for a
preaching mission in tiie Union
of South Africa
FEARLESS FORECASTS
Weather predictions have an
accuracy rating of 87'7, the
Catholic Digest claims.
leges administrative office ,
building, Caroline Hall, are two |
of the top ranking students, '
Bet4te Hood (left) of Clumbus, '
Ga.. third ranking graduate,
.md Kinj; David Johnson (right)
•if llazlehurst, Ga., the top
ranking senior graduate.
Health Tips
From AMA
Had your first sunburn of
the season yet ?
If so, read on and find out
how it happened. If not, read
on, and possibly pick up some
pointers on how to avoid or
minimize sunburn.
Actually, a suntan has no
real health value But there may
be a psychological therapeutic
result in the- sense of relaxation
and well being gained from
basking in the warm sunshine,
if it isn't overdone.
SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1967 THE CAROLINA TIMES—
In the left corner are Dr.
Thomas Miller Jenkirrs. 11, the'
college's president, and Dr. L.
II Sullivan, a lilS Kusswurm ,
Award recipient. Who will de
liver the commencement ad
dress on Saturday," June 3.
In the right coiner, from
Over-exposure to the hot
sun can cause burns, as almost
everyone has found out Less
known is the fact that continued
over-exposure oVer a period of
years can cause the skin to look
weatherbeaten, wrinkled,
leathery and coarse in texture.
The time of day of ex
posure is important. The burn
ing ultraviolet rays are most
. loft to right, are Dr. E. James
(Irant, senior consecration
| .speaker, Holx-rt H. Simmons,
r 4ean of the college; and Eras
mas Dent, who will deliver the
major address to the gathering
at the annual alumni meeting
and ivtirment banquet.
intense from II a.m. to 2 p.m.
No sunburn is likely before 8
a.m. and after 4 p.m. High noon
is the hottest time of day for
sunburn. Rays reflected from
sand or water can burn, even
though you may not be directly
exposed.
Individual sensitivities dif
fer. Vou must to some extent
learn for yourself how much
sun you can tolerate. A general
guide for most persons, assum
ing that previously untanned
white skin is exposed about
noon, is:
First day, expose skin to sun
for 15_ to 20 minutes. This
means 15 to 20 minutes each on
face and back.
1B