Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 8, 1964, edition 1 / Page 11
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g s&* gpsjj v^ ™ ™ A I • i^nnH,. « -• V ' -•M • - l^r mfiafe’ i I' -a..- a.--. . . .. '.aiaSHiß^l GREGORY GRIFFIN, center, cuts his birthday cake. (See Hopping About Tarheelia for story). DE BY SALLY SHAW DEAR SALLY: I’m a fellow of 18. I've been dating more or less regularly with a cute girl of 17 for the past couple of months. Last night, after going to a movie, we were having hamburgers in a snack shop when three other fel lows—friends of mine and former dates of hers—came in and sat with us in our booth. We had a real good time together for a while, until one of these guys came up with the very brilliant idea of I BMMBMB—B—«MB> . a ,W V Foom Podded . "‘ r 'm i Traditional Styling RECL,NER « 4 ""‘“*^‘ w . mahogany rocker •* *"’"“" i " B 4 PC. 18TH CENTURY I• Ho dwood From# I # looks and Peels | BHiBUM “ 1M «BEDROOM SUITE ■ Fowl B*ck CHEST ON CHEST Drowor* Cov#r ts£ t 'gggfij[ •***"* TripU Dressar sft AA 04 Hood Rubbod CAAQC JE^BIH™ Constructed j .-gg JJX 0 H F.N.SH U” HM/ * , •fl IASY 4L U T " M * ANTIQUE brass ■■ v 1 , TWM - - High Poster Bod HARDWARE k IP - BWn Lt 'o/, '. ■: ' ‘ V/nl. 's. '•*- -v* sjijg. ’• ’ V '. Mg' v ■'— ? MAHOGANY CAPRI BEDROOM SUITE Double Dreeeer (4 Dun Proof Drowtrt Mirror Y I |JI% Confer Drawer Glide. P rL W 3 * * if SALLY matching coins to see who would take my girl home. I started to veto the idea right away, but my girl popped out with “What a cute idea!” Sf> the coins began to flip, one of the other fellows won, and off he went with my date. I'm very much burned up about this, and I think I’ve had my last date with this girL What do you think about it? H.G. DEAR H.G.: I think that any girl who thinks it’s “cute” to be won in a coin-matching game deserves no more of your time or consideration. DEAR SALLY: Our daughter, age 20. insists that she has fallen in love "at first sight" with a certain man that works in the office where she is employed. She is drooling around the house so much about this, that it has us worried. Do you think there's real ly such a thing as love at first sight? We’d appreciate your views oh this so that we’ll know how to talk with our daughter about It, MOM N' POP. DEAR MOM ’N’ POP: 1 think it's quite possible to be smitten at first sight, and then discover over a period of time that its’ love. But quite often, too. that first look, that first sudden impact, can better be railed infatuation—and this many times falls to hold up. Real genuine love is some thing that takes root and grows degree by degree. It*s a discovering.- through the shar ing of experiences, that the other person is really as fine and wonderful as you thought him to be during that “first sight.” DEAR SALLY: The girl I’ve been going with for sometime is cute, attractive, a good dresser, and very chick in every way . . . except for one glaring habit. She's a fingemr.il chewer, and I mean she really CHEWS them and they spoil her apeparance very Duch. Her nails embarrass me. and I'm sure they embarrass her, too—because she seems to make special efforts ell the time to hide her hands as much as possible. Could you suggest anything I might say in an effort to persuade her to stop biting her nails? BUD. DEAR BUD: Nail-biting stems from an emotional dis turbance or nervousness, and I doubt that any out-and-out suggestions from you would do much good. Perhaps, though, if you took an indi rect approach, such as ex pressing a big admiration for this and that other girl's "pretty, well-kept hands and nails.” she might make an ex tra-special effort to control her urge to chew on her nails.” DEAR SALLY: My fiance wants to set our wedding date in Octo- '• if >n>- Lll BUNK BEDS • Um As Bunk Ends or 2 Single Bods • Includes Ladder |> Guard Rail SOOSO ||i| (AST Be or TIRMI ber to coincide with a convention his company is sending him to at that time. He thinks this would be a marvelous way to get an “ex penses-paid" honeymoon. But when I think of a honeymoon made up of daily business confer ences and nightly drinking par ties. I Just don’t like the idea. Do you think I should take a stand on this matter and insist on a different date for our weddings J.HL DEAR J.H.L.: It's the in alienable right as the bride te set the wedding date, and If you don’t want to honeymoon at a business convention, pick a different date .. . and I cer tainly wouldn’t blame you. AMONCx GOD’S SOUVENIRS It was some eighty years ago That God through His great power Lowered a hand to plant a seed— The seed of a beautiful flower. n As the years rolled swiftly one It grew: it fought; it won The battle over weeds and thorns. Until it reached the sun. m Now. this flower has ripe’d in sc*. And the elegance it used to hold. Has left the perishable behind, To join God's Immortal soul. rv But. so pleasant are these memories. That will live on through the years— For here's an amaranth, so safely bosomed. Among God's souvenirs. By Wm. D. HARGRAVE Bridgeport, Conn. M IH v mm > • '■* **•! w:R ggpli wy <3s -A# • . 3| PRINCIPALS IN SUMMER SCIENCE CONFERENCE Principals attending the Sum- ; mar Science Conference for Elementary Supervisors at St Augustine's College August 3-7. Read~~ : ing from left to right are Y. A. Taylor, science supervisor. State Department of Public Instruction; Dr. Phobe Knipling, science supervisor, Arlington County Schools Arlington, Va.; Dr. Albert science specialist, U. S. Office of Education, Washington, D. C.; Miss Arm Crother, educational} consultant, D. C. Heath and Company, Atlanta. Ga., and Harold H. Webb, science North Carolina Department of Public Instruction, and director of the conference. BUY FROM CAROLIMW ADVERTISERS *> BUILDING MATERIAL SPECIALIST Von"o Builde-i Supply Personnel Are Building Material sp#ci<jtl»t ond ttond reodv ta Selj» you With ony Building hr Remodeling Problem thot you might hove We eorry o «tock of Over 3.000 ifemi of Ouolity, Nome Brood Merchondne including She Following SHEETROCK PLYWOOO DOORS WINDOWS INSULATION NAILS PAINT FLOOR TILE CEILING TILE —SHINGLES FELT SCREEN WIRE _ FIR LUMBER MOULDING LOUVERS —GARAGE DOORS PRE FINISHED PLYWOOO STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS PLUMBING FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL FIX TUES AND SUPPLIES. U.S. 1 North in Roloigh - Phono TE 3-6636 Conm In nnd enmpere Mr Mm on 4 onnWty on Hmm m* othor nodenniy nd*:r*irrd Itemt, or lot one rnoreeenfeftve eoff on yon *EW oMgorion. a&fr -■* PRII KSTIMATKS ON ALL BUILD!*'S COST Fvquey-Vsrins Psrmville Clinton foldsbcro Durham St. Hwy. 264 Elizabeth St. Hwy. 117 North Ph. m 7-2291 Ph. 753-3111 Ph. tY 2-4116 Ph. RE 54611 IB gBEdkMWHft RALEIGH. N. C.. SATURDAY, AUGUST S. IH4 11
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Aug. 8, 1964, edition 1
11
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