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-^HBSk, «.. ?WBLCOMKS ALUMNI Dr.Kin* V. Cheek. Jr., Presidentof Shaw University, extendswelcome to alumni, friends anditudrnts during luncheon whichfollowed the 104th Founder'*Day Convocation.

An es iraeted 900,000 peoplehave oeen killed in the pastBeach rx iste*'.

Simplicity Patterns PresentsFashion Event at Hillside High

Simplicity Patterns pre-sented News Fashion Math to

the Hillside Student Body lastweek. Miss Linda Long was the

commentator for Simplicity.The stars of the fashion fairwere twenty-five student mo-dels from Hillside.

Veronica Hopkins, HillsideFuture Homemaker's of Ameri-ca president, introduced MissLong. She reminisced abouther last years visit to Hillsidebefore beginning her array offashions.

The first model was VidaSneed, a sophomore, who com-pletely stole the show. Vidatook almost all attention awayfrom the outfit she wore byprancing dauntly around thestage as though ants had in-vaded her pants. But she didwear a white square neckjumper of leather which MissLong called the fun fabric.

Boy models are the newthing in fashions these days.Boys are not considered sissyif they sew, as was demon-strated by seniors Johnny Rus-sell and General Cheek. Both

guys were absolutely darling intheir outfits and modeled likeprofessionals. Johnny wore abandana print shirt with ashort leather like' vest whileGeneral wore a brightlycolored poncho.

This is the year of the cut-out looks as Hattie Washingtonmodeled an orange cut-outjumper. Hattie's accessorieswere a hat and pocletbook offake fur which were actuallymade of felt, dotted with ink.

Pints are here to stay asthree models showed as thatcuffed pants are still in evi-dence while the pant tuniclook is still going strong.

Other student models wereBarber* Coleman, DonnieBradley, Lu Anne Edmonds,Jackie Wadell, CharlotteBrown, Ilnda Qrews, EarthlneWhite, Brenda Smith, Caro-lyn Hester, Brenda Qredle,

Sharon King, Ann Jones,Brenda Boston, Brenda Gray,Deborah Leathers, JenniferMack, Aletha Credele, andGloria Scott

Hillside Home Economicsadvisors are Mrs. Marby andMrs. Curtii The musical back-ground for the fashion showwas provided by Mrs. Timber-

lake, Hillside chorus advisor.

Plane ReturnsRIO de JANEIRO, Brazil

The Brazilian jetlinerhijacked to Cuba while on aweekend flight from London toRio de Janeiro returned hereSunday after an overnight stayin Havana.

WANTED AT OWCB

Distributors For

The Carolina TimesIn Every City and Town ofNorth and South Carolina

We Have An Attractive and Profitable Contract. to Offer Persons Who Are Willing To Work

FOR FURTHER INFORMATION

WRITE OR CALL436 E. Pettigrew St. Phone 682-2918

Durham, North Carolina

2200 Scholarships Available

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A harpy and rewarding college life is available to 1,200 youngmen entering college this year through the Army ROTC scholar-ship program. This program enables students to earn a collegedegree and an officer's commission at the same time.

There is still time for highschool seniors to apply for oneof the 1,200 four-year scholar-ships offered at 280 collegesand universities by the ArmyROTC program. The awards,which pay full tuition, text-books and lab fees, plus a S6Oper morith subsistence allow-ance, are available on a com-petitive basis to outstandingnigh school graduates enteringcollege for the first time in thefall of 1970. Applicants mustbe at least 17 years old byOctober 1, 1970.

An additional 1,000 scholar-ships, 600 two- and 400 three-year scholarships, are alsosvailable to college students al-ready enrolled in the ArmyROTC program. These awardsalso pay for tuition, textbooksand lab fees, and also providethe SSO per month allowancefor the duration of the acholar-ship.

The ROTC scholarships en-able students to eam a collegedegree and an officer's commis-sion at the same time. Aftergraduation, these young officersare assigned to positions of re-sponsibility which take advan-tage of the man's individualeducation and skills. Young of-ficers receive more responsibil-ity?for the management ofmen, the nation's security, andfor hundreds of thousands of

dollars worth of equipment?-than most college graduates.Many graduates, especiallythose with scientific or techni-cal eduations, can qualify forgraduate study at governmentexpense after they enter activeservice. All graduates have op-portunities to continue theireducation in Army schoolsthroughout their military serv-

Deadline for requesting ap-plication packets for the four-year scholarship awards is De-cember 31, 1969. The com-pleted applications must bereceived by the Army by Jan-uary 15, 1970. Since scoresfrom the Scholastic AptitudeTests or the American CollegeTesting Program are consider-ed in the selection process,young men interested in thesescholarships are urged to takeone of these examinations be-fore December 6, 1969, so thatthe scores will be available toselection boards.

P",3iled information on ap-plications for the four-yearscholarships are available bywriting: Army ROTC, FortMonroe, Virginia 23351. Infor-mation about the three- andtwo-year scholarships may beobtained from the professor ofmilitary science on collegecampuses with Army ROTCunits.

R for Health

U/omen-by Joy Tomlinson-

MFP?HELPS SAVE SMILES

To save a smile, you must get to the teeth of the matter duringchildhood. Modern estimates state that ninety-two percent of today'sschool children have some degree of dental decay. In fact, dental illsare ranked as the nation's number-one child health problem!

Discouraging as the picture seems, dental scientists in collegesand military and business organ-isations continually researchmethods to combat dental decayin children. The most encourag-ing results to date, of course,are in the area of fluoridesfluoridation of water supplies;application of fluoride to chil-dren's teeth by dentists; and theinclusion of fluoride compoundsin family dental creams.

Now, after years of scientificresearch plus clinical studies inDenmark, England, Australiaand the U. S., Colgate-Palmolive

Company has released ColgateDental Cream with MFP.Sodium MonoFluoroPhosphate?MFP for short is the latestadvance in the daily defensivebattle waged with toothbrushesand toothpastes.

Beginning in 1956, the com-pany has sponsored clinicaltests with MFP involving about7,000 children, conducted byeight different groups of dentalhealth investigators in thiscountry and abroad.

Advantages of the combinedfluoride - phosphate compoundused in these clinicals includethe ability to strengthen toothenamel to help resist decay.Since it haa greater stability incalcium - containing dentifriceformulations, effectiveness willnot be lost during transportationor storage. Perhaps most impor-tant to youngsters, the MFPfluoride compound blends happilywith Colgate toothpaste's highlypopular flavor.

Dental science will, of course,continue its search for newer,improved methods of safeguard-ing dental health. In time, re-searchers may even devel# "W

1 Biush frequently 2 Nol just your(stter metis is best) Iroftt teeth

3 Brush your back 4 Insideteeth, too .

S. Outside . . 6 And on topnavaccine against tooth decay inyoungsters. In the meantime,however, mother and the familydentist must cooperate in seeinga youngster's teeth safelythrough the growing years intoadulthood.

Basic as it seems, the impor*tance of proper brushing, abalanced diet, limiting sweetsand visiting your dentist regu-larly cannot be over-emphasized.Until the day when cavities areno longer a menace?and someauthorities believe that day is amere ten years away?preven-tive dentistry must begin athome. Surely every mother willarree, it's worth the trouble tosave he? youngster's sriilte.

Dr. Marion Thorpe AcceptsMembership in Platform Ass'n

ELIZABETH CITY - Dr.Marion D. Thorpe, PreaidentofElizabeth City State Universi-

ty, accepted membership inthe Interaationai Platform As-sociation. His name was pro-posed to the Board for mem-bership as a result of the As-

sociation's efforts to expandand broaden its present roster.

Dr. Thorpe, who recentlywas named by Governor BobScott to serve on the Educa-tion Commission of the States,now joins this Association ofdistinguished persona Accord-ing to a letter from Dan TylerMoore, Director General andBoard Chairman, IPA's objec-tive is to use "its prestige toimprove the platform and as-sembly programs for schoolchildren." The Organization in-cludes, among its list of mem-bers, writers, columnists, busi-

nessmen, judges, politicians,and personalities from theworld of entertainment.Among its list of notables, pastand present, are such distin-guished personalities as WilliamJennings Bryan, Teddy Roose-velt, Hugh Downs, Lyndon B.Johnson, Davis Brinkley, John

F. Kennedy, Drew Pearson,Eugene McCarthy, J. EdgarHoover, and Governor Rom-ney.

"Iam sure that the mutualfriendship and service whichIPA offers, through use of the

power of the spoken word, as-sociation, and communication,will be of personal value to me,and of intellectual and culturalvalue to Elizabeth City State

University and the surroundingcommunity," Dr. Thorpemodestly stated.

A native of Durham, and agraduate of North CarolinaCentral University and Michi-gan State University, Dr.Thorpe, one of IPA's newestmembers, is also PresidentElect of the North CarolinaAssociation of Colleges andUniversities.

HAPPY WINNERS OF 'IMAGE'AWARD during third annualpresentation banquet at Am-bassador Hotel October 11 areare (left to right), Philip Roycefor" The Learning Tree;" SueShapiro, the first black femalemotion picture producer inHollywood, for "A Love Storyin Black and White;" MaggieHathaway, founder of the Bev-erly Hills-Hollywood branch ofthe NAACP; and Gordon Parkswith two awards, one for direc-

THE KNOW;#by Jean Kingsley, Consultanttor The Travelers Companies

Dual InterestsThe modern woman is more

interesting?she has a dual per-sonality.

Today's woman is part of a

#new"feminist"

movement thatreflects her de-sire to holddown two jobs

one as wife,mother, and

"T home maker,the other as a

professional in the outside world.The desire to join That Other

World of working people is heldby thousands of mature marriedwomen who go back to work part-time or full-time each year. Theymay go to work to help bolsterfamily finances, or to pick up alittle extra spending money, orjust for the satisfaction and chal-lenge of a paying job. Whateverthe reason, women are floodingback into the labor force, and al-ready make up one third of allworkers. The average age of the"working" female has alsochanged, in the 1920'5, she wassingle and under 30; today she ismarried and 40.

THE TWO OF YOU|Ppjv> FOO£ FUN FOR TWOSOMES

TVIERE ARE HUNPREPfi OP 1RECIPES FOR THE TWO OF i 'XR \ 7/

\ /si IP WMEM you AK IN

'w woop*k y' Re vERySp6c,AL

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There are some problems themodern woman will face in want-ing to return to That OtherWorld. Such questions as "Whatwork is available?", "Will thechildren get along?" and "ShouldIreturn to college before seekingwork?" will haunt her. But, ifthese questions and others areanswered sanely and ealpily, themodern gal will nave a smoothtransition into the working force.

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' tor of "The Learning Tree" and' a second as producer of the

film, which tied with "Joanna"as "Best Motion Picture Fea-

turn Film." Hie Coca-Cola Bot-Hinp Company of Los Angelessponsored a Press HospitalityRoom at the banquet.

Seagram'sSeven Crown

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NATURALBanquets

ChildrenMews Glamour Photos

Family-GroupsSenior PortraitsID ft PASSPORTS

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