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WBLCOMKS ALUMNI Dr.
Kin* V. Cheek. Jr., President
of Shaw University, extends
welcome to alumni, friends and
itudrnts during luncheon which
followed the 104 th Founder'*
Day Convocation.
An es iraeted 900,000 people
have oeen killed in the past
Beach rx iste*'.
2200 Scholarships Available
MP! M
■ 4fl M,' «
A harpy and rewarding college life is available to 1,200 young
men entering college this year through the Army ROTC scholar
ship program. This program enables students to earn a college
degree and an officer's commission at the same time.
There is still time for high
school seniors to apply for one
of the 1,200 four-year scholar
ships offered at 280 colleges
and universities by the Army
ROTC program. The awards,
which pay full tuition, text
books and lab fees, plus a S6O
per morith subsistence allow
ance, are available on a com
petitive basis to outstanding
nigh school graduates entering
college for the first time in the
fall of 1970. Applicants must
be at least 17 years old by
October 1, 1970.
An additional 1,000 scholar
ships, 600 two- and 400 three
year scholarships, are also
svailable to college students al
ready enrolled in the Army
ROTC program. These awards
also pay for tuition, textbooks
and lab fees, and also provide
the SSO per month allowance
for the duration of the acholar
ship.
The ROTC scholarships en
able students to eam a college
degree and an officer's commis
sion at the same time. After
graduation, these young officers
are assigned to positions of re
sponsibility which take advan
tage of the man's individual
education and skills. Young of
ficers receive more responsibil
ity—for the management of
men, the nation's security, and
for hundreds of thousands of
R for Health
U/omen
MFP—HELPS SAVE SMILES
To save a smile, you must get to the teeth of the matter during
childhood. Modern estimates state that ninety-two percent of today's
school children have some degree of dental decay. In fact, dental ills
are ranked as the nation's number-one child health problem!
Discouraging as the picture seems, dental scientists in colleges
and military and business organ
isations continually research
methods to combat dental decay
in children. The most encourag
ing results to date, of course,
are in the area of fluorides
fluoridation of water supplies;
application of fluoride to chil
dren's teeth by dentists; and the
inclusion of fluoride compounds
in family dental creams.
Now, after years of scientific
research plus clinical studies in
Denmark, England, Australia
and the U. S., Colgate-Palmolive
Company has released Colgate
Dental Cream with MFP.
Sodium MonoFluoroPhosphate—
MFP for short is the latest
advance in the daily defensive
battle waged with toothbrushes
and toothpastes.
Beginning in 1956, the com
pany has sponsored clinical
tests with MFP involving about
7,000 children, conducted by
eight different groups of dental
health investigators in this
country and abroad.
Advantages of the combined
fluoride - phosphate compound
used in these clinicals include
the ability to strengthen tooth
enamel to help resist decay.
Since it haa greater stability in
calcium - containing dentifrice
formulations, effectiveness will
not be lost during transportation
or storage. Perhaps most impor
tant to youngsters, the MFP
fluoride compound blends happily
with Colgate toothpaste's highly
popular 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
Simplicity Patterns Presents
Fashion Event at Hillside High
Simplicity Patterns pre
sented News Fashion Math to
the Hillside Student Body last
week. Miss Linda Long was the
dollars worth of equipment—
than most college graduates.
Many graduates, especially
those with scientific or techni
cal eduations, can qualify for
graduate study at government
expense after they enter active
service. All graduates have op
portunities to continue their
education in Army schools
throughout 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 be
received by the Army by Jan
uary 15, 1970. Since scores
from the Scholastic Aptitude
Tests or the American College
Testing Program are consider
ed in the selection process,
young men interested in these
scholarships are urged to take
one of these examinations be
fore December 6, 1969, so that
the scores will be available to
selection boards.
P" ,3 iled information on ap
plications for the four-year
scholarships are available by
writing: Army ROTC, Fort
Monroe, Virginia 23351. Infor
mation about the three- and
two-year scholarships may be
obtained from the professor of
military science on college
campuses with Army ROTC
units.
-by Joy Tomlinson
1 Biush frequently 2 Nol just your
(stter metis is best) Iroftt teeth
3 Brush your back 4 Inside
teeth, too .
S. Outside . . 6 And on top
na
vaccine against tooth decay in
youngsters. In the meantime,
however, mother and the family
dentist must cooperate in seeing
a youngster's teeth safely
through the growing years into
adulthood.
Basic as it seems, the impor*
tance of proper brushing, a
balanced diet, limiting sweets
and visiting your dentist regu
larly cannot be over-emphasized.
Until the day when cavities are
no longer a menace—and some
authorities believe that day is a
mere ten years away—preven
tive dentistry must begin at
home. Surely every mother will
arree, it's worth the trouble to
save he? youngster's sriilte.
commentator for Simplicity.
The stars of the fashion fair
were twenty-five student mo
dels from Hillside.
Veronica Hopkins, Hillside
Future Homemaker's of Ameri
ca president, introduced Miss
Long. She reminisced about
her last years visit to Hillside
before beginning her array of
fashions.
The first model was Vida
Sneed, a sophomore, who com
pletely stole the show. Vida
took almost all attention away
from the outfit she wore by
prancing dauntly around the
stage as though ants had in
vaded her pants. But she did
wear a white square neck
jumper of leather which Miss
Long called the fun fabric.
Boy models are the new
thing in fashions these days.
Boys are not considered sissy
if they sew, as was demon
strated by seniors Johnny Rus
sell and General Cheek. Both
guys were absolutely darling in
their outfits and modeled like
professionals. Johnny wore a
bandana print shirt with a
short leather like' vest while
General wore a brightly
colored poncho.
This is the year of the cut
out looks as Hattie Washington
modeled an orange cut-out
jumper. Hattie's accessories
were a hat and pocletbook of
fake fur which were actually
made of felt, dotted with ink.
Pints are here to stay as
three models showed as that
cuffed pants are still in evi
dence while the pant tunic
look is still going strong.
Other student models were
Barber* Coleman, Donnie
Bradley, Lu Anne Edmonds,
Jackie Wadell, Charlotte
Brown, Ilnda Qrews, Earthlne
White, Brenda Smith, Caro
lyn Hester, Brenda Qredle,
WANTED AT OWCB
Distributors For
The Carolina Times
In Every City and Town of
North and South Carolina
We Have An Attractive and Profitable Contract
. to Offer Persons Who Are Willing To Work
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
WRITE OR CALL
436 E. Pettigrew St. Phone 682-2918
Durham, North Carolina
Dr. Marion Thorpe Accepts
Membership in Platform Ass'n
ELIZABETH CITY - Dr.
Marion D. Thorpe, Preaidentof
Elizabeth City State Universi
ty, accepted membership in
the 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 expand
and broaden its present roster.
Dr. Thorpe, who recently
was named by Governor Bob
Scott to serve on the Educa
tion Commission of the States,
now joins this Association of
distinguished persona Accord
ing to a letter from Dan Tyler
Moore, Director General and
Board Chairman, IPA's objec
tive is to use "its prestige to
improve the platform and as
sembly programs for school
children." The Organization in
cludes, among its list of mem
bers, writers, columnists, busi
THE KNOW;#
by Jean Kingsley, Consultant
tor The Travelers Companies
Dual Interests
The modern woman is more
interesting—she has a dual per
sonality.
Today's woman is part of a
#new "feminist"
movement that
reflects her de
sire to hold
down 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 held
by thousands of mature married
women who go back to work part
time or full-time each year. They
may go to work to help bolster
family finances, or to pick up a
little extra spending money, or
just for the satisfaction and chal
lenge of a paying job. Whatever
the reason, women are flooding
back into the labor force, and al
ready make up one third of all
workers. The average age of the
"working" female has also
changed, in the 1920'5, she was
single and under 30; today she is
married and 40.
There are some problems the
modern woman will face in want
ing to return to That Other
World. Such questions as "What
work is available?", "Will the
children get along?" and "Should
I return to college before seeking
work?" will haunt her. But, if
these questions and others are
answered sanely and ealpily, the
modern gal will nave a smooth
transition into the working force.
Sharon King, Ann Jones,
Brenda Boston, Brenda Gray,
Deborah Leathers, Jennifer
Mack, Aletha Credele, and
Gloria Scott
Hillside Home Economics
advisors are Mrs. Marby and
Mrs. Curtii The musical back
ground for the fashion show
was provided by Mrs. Timber
lake, Hillside chorus advisor.
Plane Returns
RIO de JANEIRO, Brazil
The Brazilian jetliner
hijacked to Cuba while on a
weekend flight from London to
Rio de Janeiro returned here
Sunday after an overnight stay
in Havana.
nessmen, judges, politicians,
and personalities from the
world of entertainment.
Among its list of notables, past
and present, are such distin
guished personalities as William
Jennings Bryan, Teddy Roose
velt, Hugh Downs, Lyndon B.
Johnson, Davis Brinkley, John
F. Kennedy, Drew Pearson,
Eugene McCarthy, J. Edgar
Hoover, and Governor Rom
ney.
"I am sure that the mutual
friendship and service which
IPA 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 cultural
value to Elizabeth City State
University and the surrounding
community," Dr. Thorpe
modestly stated.
A native of Durham, and a
graduate of North Carolina
Central University and Michi
gan State University, Dr.
Thorpe, one of IPA's newest
members, is also President
Elect of the North Carolina
Association of Colleges and
Universities.
THE TWO OF YOU
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•14 PAYITOVIkLI rr. WON* MS4l«a
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'«• i v ft y0 "i ■ t» *. 'o&*-
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HAPPY WINNERS OF 'IMAGE'
AWARD during third annual
presentation banquet at Am
bassador Hotel October 11 are
are (left to right), Philip Royce
for" The Learning Tree;" Sue
Shapiro, the first black female
motion picture producer in
Hollywood, for "A Love Story
in Black and White;" Maggie
Hathaway, founder of the Bev
erly Hills-Hollywood branch of
the NAACP; and Gordon Parks
with two awards, one for direc-
' tor of "The Learning Tree" and
' a second as producer of the
film, which tied with "Joanna"
as "Best Motion Picture Fea
Seagram's
Seven Crown
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. PHOTOGRAPHY
PUREFOY
124 J4 E. MAIN ST.
fHOMi t«2-73U
> jßm« •
NATURAL
Banquets
Children
Mew s Glamour Photos
Family-Groups
Senior Portraits
ID ft PASSPORTS
turn Film." Hie Coca-Cola Bot-
Hinp Company of Los Angeles
sponsored a Press Hospitality
Room at the banquet.