—THE CAROLINA TOOS SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1910 6B GILDA GAY BERNARD BAILY m/Mh* TUBOU6H WITH TUAT KW TMt A6HEP ME^|Tl DONI SEE SHE GtldLaJ^d^A— OOttS ■ / 1 ill MOLLY AN' ME CAN CURE HIM stuff5 tuff j^ N SVSL )®M I KINDNESS, GOOD ADVICE. JH IN HI^MOiJTH^yWM r OO£9 FENWICK THE || kf RIENDLV COOPERATI 2^L ti If lT~"fiß3 PETEY AND HIS PALS i-r J- maxwell I /©EE WILUKERSf F" I REMEMBER Nowjj I /X forgot what L olives with r- \ ; —->. mom SENT me foro k 7WZ. LIGHTS on? j PETEY, R UN >V \LEMME A ' THE GIRL FRIENDS 00 you really LIKE J 1 conceited /men A 9 well [what OTH£RJ jk TFH Me rv VA/*= 1 UP' ■ THE OTHER _ | K '? p • | TEU. ME I Wat PRESIDENT 77^ *GE OF 40 ! PRESIDENT MONROE NO' ITS GOAT 5 MILK'. MORE MS NEXT... WE SURVIVED UNTIL PEOPLE IN "WE WORLD DRINK THE fc6E OF fig / SOWS M ILK TWRN COVi'6 MILK ? www does one drepm? I vm&t is meaut en ine "«VOCOSfMERe j :..PNO IWE tVEN NEVER STOPS *«JRKm3 AND CRIMES WWER IW»f FORMS lUI OCEANS! d£ V«ISLE IMRSES OR PICTURES.... WUOSPHERe ISIVtE SfONV SecflON# WHICH WE CftLL PREEM6 ! P**" ° F g*fj£§ THE FIZZLE FAMILY ___ IT TOO* MFYI LOST FIVE I \J(C 60 V/HPIT ?") "1 fl QCtf RIDOFT6N foUMN SIX MONTHS &DUNDSIH M i~ OF FAT IN A HdLFHOUR! PUGGY V*P! I'M FI9HING J fl fcEfttLV ST" SiH ' VJITH-miS CLAviC—. AM FISHING!). tm United Negro College Fund Rebuffs Golfer, Gary Player NEW YORK - The United Negro College Fund has de cided to decline, with thanks, the offer tendered by Gary Player, South African golfer, to play a benefit exhibition for the Fund. The announcement was made by the College Fund's executive director Vernon E. Jordan, Jr., who said, "The institutions which make up the UNCF have sought to incul cate in generations of young black Americans a strong sense that human worth transcends color, race or national origin. Some of the leaders and citi zens of the new African na tions were educated and have taught on our campuses. It is no reflection on Player, him self, nor the sincerity of his offer. But when symbol and, act are so closely related, the •y H. T. Elme Y I CLEANED UP "THE ) III^WVU. " (Aries, March 21-April 20) I {[[/ Vc Arians frequently forge their I .V. /I />> way uphill through life with | I v \\/\ // courage, during, energy and en- I I] \ ■*'\ jP terprise. Leaders, pioneers and I 1/ /\* "aristocrats," like the rams who I I I If 4vdirect the flock, they pack more ram-ifications into a lifetime ' ** than many people think possi ble. They are very much fire by Horace The Aries is aroused in anv sphere where his natural urges J can be reasonably expressed. He jJ is therefore better as boss, even if only in a small way; better where noise and dash arc not J !"~\\\ objected to, and better where f initiative is needed. 3-A \ 1 I) the prevailing traits of Arians, t \ \ _MJ, according to FTD florists, who £> # y °f) _■J a dd that red is their color, ame -7 / / thyst their birthstone and tulips the arrival of spring, they often \ r^**- z send flowers to friends—helping \lnffA !—• to create a climate for renewed tfjjjm ZjjHt gLMQg energy, enthusiasm and affec- w m m UNCF cannot in justice to our students, our institutions, and our supporters, appear even in directly to ignore or counte nance the blatantly racist po licies of South Africa. "We have talked to Player's representative since first read ing of his offer in the press and we have already, through him, informed Player of our deci sion." The United Negro College 1 Fund is a voluntary member ship organization through which 36 pro vate, black col leges make a joint annual ap peal for national support. In corporated in 1944, the Fund has since contributed more than SIOO million to assist these institutions. The College Fund's 1970 goal is $lO mil lion. The U.S. Army Reserve. It pays to join. It pays to stay. NOTICE! SALES OPENING With Large Company in Durham Salary Negotiable Age 21 or Over Must Have High School Education —Call— -477 5514 After 8 p.m. 1 QBcaaaeßßßOflo^ I | PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 11 ! j LUGGAGE ' ' |[ I I WRIST WATCHES 1 I I | STEREOS RECORD PLAYERS I I j j DIAMOND RINGS | | TELEVISIONS AND I I TYPEWRITERS | [Sam's Pawn Shop 11 11122 E. Main St. Ph. 682-2573 j > II Durham, N. C. II .WjOfIBBOBBBBBBB Are you concerned about: ■QH • Increasing the minimum wage? X • Controlling high interest rates and GEORGEMILLER OF REPRESENTATIVES, Democratic Primary—May 2 CLEANERS LAUNDERERS 800 MAKIGUM ST. 2514 UNiVERSITY DR. PHQNE 682-5426/ FREE With Each Claim Check for 3.00 Worth si i Garment* Cleaned at Regular Price ... Brought In Monday, Tuesday or Wedneidayt 5—% MoB " Tae, • , Wel, Your clothes look better |'* *| SHIRT longer! Colors brighter I Rl SPECIAL with "Mortinizing", th# il L4| _ . most in Dry Cleaning .. . I U 5 for 1.70 ond you save, too! ' 1W TOM'S Optn 7 a.m. - « a.m. Dally A, Opan «:M a.m. • ♦ a.m. Monday Hire . UM HOW Friday, W. Club ilvd. Only H 0 • w. club Blvd. (opp.) mdOfin/Jiftf} Northgate Shopping Center >fflfAl/lllfc//ll»» ★ University Dr. (Opp.) Forest VM MOT s"srr BtanwH Hills Shopping Center Our Naw Lacarion • Car. Hlllaftarautli Read a ttfc »». 101 PROOF-8 YEARS OLD a WILD TRAIGHT BOURBON U fifth U p,nt 1B C —AUSTIN. NICHOLS ft CO.. INC. WANTED AT ONCE! 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. Pettigrrew St. Phone 682-2913 Durham, North Carolina —— .