Newspapers / The Carolina Times (Durham, … / May 30, 1970, edition 1 / Page 16
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6B —THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, MAY SO, 1910 TELL ME V/hn is \x -t-tt?ee* oo NOTI Hew MUCH LAND SURFBC* IS co»4T\Mue *ro seou -rauii? as -Ttege ON iyg 6u?Be ? X teW -ro r & ne ihCiR ih&WUIV to CfiPRV SAP St Spitßsf o?ife ' -to afto-mg heishts,' tKgfflf g&ffej** ™ WHy DO THE TFEIH OF FISH HOW DID lU6 WOCD "MOUNTEZRNK* POINT BBCKW'RRDS? ORDINATE? TtaßmS TM: PREV VIHICH fltlo ffi' TREY SWALLOW HOLE ! MOUfff6BftMK'.'.it? SVQMIFY P the fizzle family TTTZr I HEAR AM.!] IIMI® IS WftUßUt VOUR VJ IJU6TATABLE ft CWftlPl J -wic I K£)s„ «BRPS!SS4 PUGGY l u a, - ~ by Horace Elmo AND "THEN ViE VISITED t§TNO PLACE' VJF -m-.f A daw 1 fs-r-ecN THE GRRKJO CA.NVOW' WHRT PfcRENTB TAKE YfcU 1, STAYED HOME' Hi f VACATION LWBTyplpt ygMQi r mmmmmmmmm^m — . "" • - THE GIRL FRIENDS AND IF I OON'T GET I |K| MOMWV, IT SURE S A | ' MARRIED, WILL. I BE | I'M HARD WORLD FOR US L —| AlOMAiy, IF I GET MARRIED,! AN OLP MAIP LIKE |""J AFRAIC? j] WOMEN, ISN'T IT 7 WILL I WAVE A HUSBAND ' *O, 1 PETEY AND HIS PALS I>Y J. MAXWELL |I fHE LLOJ7«T. . AIN'T A M/VM NOT VERY A MOLLY AN' ME [ for f yes, (/during those years^ kr v yEA ** / iMOLLy-y he was lost with a m rjIM SAVS FOR FIVE A ONLy? y LPOLAR expedition! GILDA GAY - By BERNARD BAILI WMMi TU 'S *** » CHARM- f I HAVE FRIED TONGUE., DON'T TELL US "H 15U w w CsTEWCO ICIDNEVS, CALF 4 VvMzzi YOUR. TROUBLES,- JU4TM VkZM Cl lHll£s€scS,oS ... Declares Youth Program is Road To College for Disadvantaged WASHINGTON Five years ago Alonzo Abner was, in his own words, "a typical product of the urban ghetto." Now Ab ner is a senior at Wilbcrforcc University and is expecting to accept a SIO,OOO per year job with one of the 8 largest ac counting firms in the world when he graduates in June. He is one of more than 200 Wilborforce (Ohio) University students whose enrollments in the Neighborhood Youth Corps (NYC) led to a college educa tion and a chance to escape poverty. Their stories are told in the May issue of the Labor Department's "Manpower Mag azine." Abner entered Wilberforce through the efforts the Phila delphia NYC where the staff helped him fill out the papers for Government loans and scholarships he needed to en ter college. Abner said l that he had been 'brainwashed" into believing that he did not have the poten tial for going to college be cause of the inferior education he had received. Now he wants : to go to the University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School of Business and get a Master of Business Administration de gree. Tuition, room and board at Wilberforce cost $990 per se mester, and there are three semesters a year. Because so many of the students cannot afford it, the college has estab lished a financial-aid program, resting on a combination of scholarships cooperative educa tion, programs, and Federal grants and loans rang ing from S2OO to SI,OOO per year. Abner has used Federal stu dent loans and grants, money earned through the co-operative education and work-study pro grams, and a scholarship plan of the State of Pennsylvania to finish school. S. C. State Col. Queen Named For 1970-71 ORANGEBURG, S. C. - Lovely Clevonne Jackson, a rising senior speech correction major, will reign as Miss South Carolina State College for the coming academic year. Her charming and gracious attendants are Brenda Arledge, also a speech correction major, and Jacquelyn Whitaker, a home economics major. Miss State College for 1970 is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christopher C. Jackson of Chester, S. C. In addition to being an honor student, she is a mem ber of the Council for Excep tional Children, Baptist Stu dent Union and the Student Exchange Committee. Her hobbies include sewing, work ing cross-word puzzles, meeting people and reading. Both attendants are natives of Columbia, S. C. and grad uates of C. A. Johnson High School. mm. wm W w#/ ' 1 em iiVi LiK yp*.. « AWARD HONORS MEMORY OF DECEASED ARMY HERO —Kenneth Thompson (left) re ceives trophy from Mrs. Clifton O. Howell, Sr. in honor of Mrs. Howell's late son, Clifton O. Howell, Jr., who was killed in the Korean War, Thompson is a member of the Army ROTC unit at A&T State University. Looking on is Maj. Earl T. Bo wen of ROTC staff. Keep Silver Bright And Beautiful WASHINGTON. D. C.— You will enjoy your silver more if you keep it bright and beau tiful. Here are a few sugges tions to make this task easier. For badly tarnished silver use the fast acting dip type polish. Dip small pieces but wet a sponge and wipe off the blackened tarnish on pieces too large to dip. Silverware manufacturers say dip type polishes won't hurt silver, but it should be rinsed and wiped dry promptly. ' Jacquelyn Whitaker, a dau ghter of the Rev. and Mrs. Charles J. Whitaker, is an active member of several organiza tions. She is secretary of the Home Economics Club and a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., the Student Christian Association, and Pershing Rifles Campus Coeds. Brenda is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Arledge. She enjoys reading, cooking and traveling. She is affiliated with the college newspaper, the Speech Pathology Club, the Hender son-Davis Players, and Delta Psi Omega National dramatics fraternity. Miss South Carolina State College and her attendants are elected by the student body. Of THE I>REATE!>T c . ' ACTS OP HLiAL PEVOTIOM V- V Q^V WAS THE CREATIOU OF FATHER'* PAY - \J ->} HY A PAUIiHTEK HONORING HER PAP FOR „ V ' BEARING. *I*MOTMSRtf«»CHII.P)rew/ " I >V WB) [>''"' TH6IR l-'A(M RS IN vfJUt* rf ANCicwr cwiaja wiih C\fts> jVfj E* towfievtry ■ ,f «"IH BY A YOWN6 reS4oM Wi UIKt LY TO LIVE A lOWi? iMt/ - I!" PAPS THIS VEAK WILL B£ Aij» -JM»i \CvA WITH wokth I jAm '/ik Moet- THAN A Billion I J | fjQ/ J\ POUABS/ ANp HtiiAUi-e A i i. /• -y / OUP SPICE toiletries Afefc- B# J a popular i-in, ihe ,i * , presents will mt am „ ' / **■/ NOT JUST POLLA® \ - I =^-/ ZZ aor fcenrsf IwQfcli WltftlfilfHrilmfl WV'llMfiOTWilJ-t 11/ *V HE HEAVIEST NEW-OC«N _J _ CMILP EECOEPEP IN) A/lopEPNI —gy THOMPSON \\Hf,/>,/^"- TIMES WAS AW iMFAwr N,„>Vn 0 . -> —o 9oew TO A WOMAN IN SouTMEEW turkey. Hlt LOWEST BIPTH WEIGHT OK) R6CORP RSR A /Y/fi\k . / ~\ scEvtviW& INFANT is ,' IM\yL-c~ P( 9 /jii; 10 OWMCefr, ,N THE CASE 11 If If /II « tI, I • Jf'i'l'i 1 , OF A gASV goKkl IM |j lIM| It \ 1 *']/ ENGIAWP IN 1930. SHE \fSl\ JM 'tCWi PEP THROUGH A Jx&'h FOUWTAIW «(H PfUt«/ -^n— «W —i-4 ■— V J; f="/7 \ £)ljp SMALLEST CITIZENS ARE ~ ijj //, AMONi OUR. BIiSIiEST '' EATERS. SINCE 19^5"; llif jV> Statistics show that ■>■ \vk*-p=> W— «g&* PROCESSEP PABY FOOP ■ \\fSr-Sj3 1/ • fKOPUCTIOM IWCCEASEP ' rPI 500 ptRCCNr/ ! \VCSC,/£, yuMMift. % CoMT.MIJLRS OF PELICIOU3, HIiJHLv NJUTKITIOUd. ys PASV FOOP Ut3EP KEK PAV ~ , (*,, dsb&s ikj rue pwiTtp STATES 9 Now TOTAL MORE -fSS>^3at» > 9)t THAW 11,000,000 n/JT^ FOE THE 7J*l| .; j NATIOMAL j^AMMEg I ? AjSOCIAIIOHJ. ' » PiJ' g i hi , °WA /e IP E I FCR Vc ° C r ''ewrt/Jt't, TlifN " E &Rp AT EvMiprru-iW'IM \\| PMIIAPELPHIA MV'VIIFPAI .\ QjH| \y CFUL iMVtWTIOW C.AtltP jr7 r K"TVIUEPr«vMiui 1 t/ j , yylyp | Cacefullv WKAPPFP mi ( /^IjSP^ W -rtHcetif! " l|Oi_«jki. fKEFtK | k\ IT A> HtC'AUbt l-'AHItS ' A KNrHusiAsru'Ai-Ly. r hp ONLY I ' FKUIT THAT pots MOT IIAVF 10 rrtTV J\ j jj^Vl\V/ BE STEWtP FOR rill IIF T6 OK lUX 1 V \XI IXVXX X/> G MOWIH& OF A KABVi LIFE - JJPn\\\|*| accorpiMlS IC I'Di lok- rtpock.-■ ,iVV\Y>r I s.\Vy i~\i' l> IHt WW k'll't PAUAWA-- I *vT _ Hti'AUSE |T "AW E-;C MASHI [' 50 REAPILY AWf NttPW'l V u " I~E ST RAI ML p. /) '■' '" f c II vl A*( \V SMOWf-tPS I'NnW MIAI r\l I - ORAWP BAMAMAs'l'owtAiW ll ' \l/ °Wiy AWPUT 8.0 CALDpHS E^> r H WITH VIRTUALLY M.- FAT OR CHOLESTEROL.
The Carolina Times (Durham, N.C.)
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May 30, 1970, edition 1
16
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