Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 17, 1960, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 rm cabouhuui RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 17, lMt THE JONESES VISIT PREXY AT FAYETTEVILLE An important confab took place noently at the Fayetteville State Teacher s College when President Rudolph lone* tiro brothers and their families came to the campus to visit and to see the college. The camerrnan caught the broth era apparently pleased nith what they saw. They are (reading from left) Dr. Rodulph Jone* President; Dr. Voight Jones of Philadelphia, Pa , dentist; and Dr. Joseph Jones of Williamsburg, Virginia, physician. S SO.OO /V pint IBSSi !§§! £ # J.T.S. BROWNS at It" » son co up ant I nil sssssssssssssssssssss •j B JMj£ GET CASH * ; G§R£ TOMORROW “ « 9 iOSEfii FINANCE CORP.’S - taJ Conveniently Located Offices *** 110 W. Martin St « 330 S. Salisbury St ** Phone TE 2-5826 Phone TE 2-7547 ** # Better Service ... In Raleigh For Over 25 Year# e/j «» | m Cub S'on Keceiv# Moo'hly Payment* m 103.26 - t __™„.l3 00 ** m 219.22 - 20 00 «A m 320.82 - 24 00 m 415.14 - 30.00 m 509.46 _ __, 3fi no ** m ABOVE PAYMENTS INCLUDES ALL CHARGES. m Hmodern finance ce?p.: CJt Supervised By The State Banking Commission. sssssssssss S$ $ s sJs s$ $ YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT QUINN’S Freshen Up Your Home now with the Best Distinctive Furniture R. E. Quinn Furniture Co. | 198 S. Martin St Your Capital City Tel. TE 2 -4471 “Fuss” Over “Hully-Gully” Proves Fatal TAMPA, Fla (ANP) The inno cent bystander and others not ac quainted with the new dance might have asked: Who cares about the ‘'Hully-Gully - ''’ But to former base ball player Frank (Po-Pete) Smith, 34, it. meant a great deal In fact Smith, a native of Tampa, indirectly gave up his ilfe in an argument over the “Hully-Gully”. His contention: that girls m Miami do the dance better than Tampa girls. According to witnesses. Smith and Lasten were arguing about the new dance at the 22nd Street Inn here and Lasten became enraged when Smith told him that girls in Miami “really do the hully-gully, man; they do it better than Tampa girls.” Lasten disagreed and called Smith “a liar”. He insisted that girls in Tampa were the world's best “Hully-Gnlly” dancers. Smith, on the other hand, stood by his contention and heated words were exchanged. At that point, according to the reports, Smith threw a bottle at Lasten, who whipped out a .22 ca liber pistol and shot Smith as he tried to Pee through the door. Rushed to Clara Frye Hospital, Smith was pronounced dead on ar rh al. Lasten was arrested on a second degree murder charge. DID YOU PREPARE FOR . . Dying Now Inrom? For Future Disability to be paid from now on 0, Karl Lichtman PILOT LIFE INSURANCE CO. VA 8-5748 TE 4-8753 Repairs to Any TV, Radio Phono, Hi-Fi or Small Appliance. 24 HR. SERVICE! TAYLOR RADIO & TV SERVICE “The House Service Built" CALL TE 2-3950 224 E MARTIN ST RALEIGH f| : jr Save at W^ x First-Citizens! SAFETY Ptrst-Citizexss provider maximum safety for your wiy- Ing* Your savings are insured by The Federal Deposit In surance Corporation and protected by a bank that has over 62 years experience In safeguarding savings. IMMEDIATE AVAILBILITY There are no walling periods before you can withdraw savings. They are available to you. in cash, at any time. 3% GUARANTEED INTEREST First-Citizens gr«!»-antees its Interest rates. Savings earn 3% guaranteed in' rest—the highest rate which any bank Manttoar Fcdoral Dupotti SimjT&at* corporation DEAR SALLY DEAR SALLY: I'm a woman of 27, with a good position as a buyer for a department store. I have to do quite a bit of traveling and. of course, meet a good many attrac tive men in other cities, and some of these men ask me out to dinner. What I'd like to know is whether it's proper for the man to come to the door of my hotel room when he calls for me. or should we meet in the lobby—and also, should he sav "oodnisht to me in the lobby or see me to my door? One of these men has told me it's mid-Victorian to observe these amenities in the lob by. KATHLEEN. DEAR KATHLEEN: The lob by takes the nlace of your front door at home, and vour hotel room is your bedroom. Need I say more? Tell that ultra-mod ern gentleman friend of yours that he'd better study no a lit tle more on the rode of good hehavior which Is just as murh in vo-ue now as it was during Queen Victoria’s reign. DEAR SALLY: I'm a fellow. 19, a sophomore in college, and fairly good-looking I work part time in a bookstore just off the campus. My big trouble is that I am pain fully shy and backward when it comes to girls, and 1 envy the free and easy way some of the other guys can conduct themselves with -’iris, and still not apnear ehean or fresh There’s a certain beautiful mrl who comes regularly into the bookstore and who seems to be ev erything I'd want in a girl She's very pleasant and friendly with me. too —but, thanks to my un certainty. that’s as far as it goes. Please tell me. how can I find out ’f she'd go out with me without ap pearing too brash or bold' If you -an suggest a light-hearted ap proach I'd be very grateful to you SHY GUY. OTAR SHT GUV: Ton can try this: Next time this girl vis its your bookstore, tell her you are sta-Mng a reading club and won'd like to enroll her as the first member. DEAR SALLY: A certain girl re cently substituted at our bridge chib, and T drew her as a partner She tUm<'d out to be an expert fmostlv because that’s about al! she does'*, and when we went set during the first hand, she looked daggers at me and said. “If you had any brains at. ah, we would have made the bid.” I was so ner vous after that I made several more errors and went home with a snlit ting headache Do you think I would be justified in asking the o’hpr gills to rule this particular ">rl out as a substitute in the fu ture’ JANE. DEAR ..TANTE: Better not, since it IS a hosf-ss’ preroga tive to Invite whomever «he wants. Simply state yon’d rath er not be the girl’s partner Sf she does ever substitute again. Maybe If she teams up with some of Ue other rirls, there will he other splitting head aches, a"d she’ll he ruled out by unanimous vote. DEAR SALLY: A little more than a year ago. I met an attrac tive and interesting man who is now 47 and has never married. He lives with his parents who are in their 70’s I am a widow of 44, with two children both married. His mother will not invite me to th-ir home, so I've never met his par ents—and they're both violently op posed to his marrying me. They're trying their best to push him into marn?,*e with the daughter of one of their friends. He claims I’m the only woman in the world for him, but that he can’t onpose his parents’ wishes by marrying me right away He suggests that we wait until they pass awav and that if I love him enough I'll be willing to wait. I’m duteous about this. Any advice? BESS. DEAR BESS: Dubious you have a right to he! A man who has been of age for 26 years and still lacks the courage, maturity, and Independence to tell his parents that he has not met the woman of his choice Crane Reminds Employers Os Labor Laws Governing Pre-Christmas Work Mrs. and Intends to marry her does not sound to me like first-rate husband material. His outrag eous suggestion that you bide vour time until his parents pass away should have been your cue to pass HIM away and out of your life! TO MRS R S.: It would prob ably be better if you did mention something to your neighbor about her hungry dog Toil her you like her dog and enjoy tossing it a left over bone occasionally, and ask her if she has any objections. Chances are she'll appreciate your interest and give you the go-ahead If not, at least you'll know what to do. I HOW'S THIS FOR A USEFUL AND PRACTICAL CHRISTMAS GIFT? p^| J COMPLETE L IS S j 16-VOLUME *s*£&* ’ E%JL J»l i = $ P W I j COLONIAL STORES I /<*< - X sal FRESH, LEAN (llmstmaa am vw » TREES /JKI GROUND foot M I ** *4nij§B9K& BLftfc j 4 SIZE jjL •mas** **-*■ * 7to s «, LBS. sf| ov> $1.99 T m irr'. ONLY i "npqgf• r .' fe ; |j n. c headless green SHRIMP .. 5 ib box 52.25 .. lb 42c HERSHEY, DIXIE-CRYSTALS OR DOMINO - - jPfll If §1 JPlk 881 IPII# FANCY BAKING 1 ciirftH hens "• bac0n....’.".- STANDARD IKMIT. ONE Willi $*M ORDER OR MORK , j— 12 07 Cr I fliKd •• • • CAN V «i' * I' LB. -f 1A • " I jk 1 f|f* ft Iff 1 *1 | ONLY -.>& V Bl 'Jnhd L “*• £&* S FANCY, YELLOW , d OHJOKS ... 3 bag 13c CYPRESS GARDENS PURE ' F!RM R | PE ORANGE JUICE 29c | e anjou psars 2 - 2? c - - -- -- -- -- PILLSBURY FAMOUS niMTT: ON* WITH SJ.fltl ORDFR OR MORSSI |' _ ■i| IRI *i§ 0% El A Pj 50 GOLD BOND STAMPS l §S M MZ P I n »1# ! WITH purchase of io-ib. bag « Ipj y/'fiK St i I PA f* m 'iM' s !N LOCAL COLONIAL STORES j'3 IS S pi pf pi Wss a® DnVJ mm I®j orlv ihrough sm.. dec. 17. .!%o 1 ftivVll««AV ■ w |L ALL PURPOSi SHORTENING «Mh cm WITS' SS-fl* OBDCX 0« MOB® I ’ I ;i '> l ■''' SNSWBKIFl 1 B 3 s. Sf * | ig WITH PURCHASE OF J-LB. PKG. jgj HIIW)'IIIIIIIIi;a»rt''hTIWifr‘^^T^- J — 8 :? Trode Wm ds Breaded Shrimp RARKER FROZEN I S f THRIFTY | \ pies 3'sizs v *i-B smAO - 2 & 59c FruS Lake aII«aS * IMPERIAL—Se OFF PREMIUM Q a mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm OLEO Lb. 35c § S(ZE $1.99 r : "jW SEA BROOK PARMS FROZEN Brcc r „ om . MC _ ccu V • BASY WHOLE OKRA I ESS G 50 FREE STAMPS • BUTTER BEANS i FRUIT SALAD WITH COUPON fH 50 GOLD BOND STAMPS • BROCCOLI SPEARS | piwt 33c ®y* 59c > obottle of 3 mm PA t ' LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Zrf V TURHEYS S : l IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES I■ PKGS. ass Jr «• M 8 »«# only through sav oec n i%o J 2 LARGE VARIETY OP 1g Lgj ! Ijfl TWOPICAL RLE FROZEW HOLIDAY NUTS AND OVER 3¥c i-8 __ J- V? Rsc G ‘ COCOANUT.4-oz.Pkg 25c * candies. ! 10 TO 17 LBS. . ,45c LB. fi 50 GOLD BOND STAMPS I 50 GOLD BOND STAMPS |1 50 GOLD BOND STAMPS | S with COUPON AND PURCHASE Os C? ;S WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE OF a jg WITH COUPON AND PURCHASE Os § THREE 16V.-OZ. CANS 3 ONE 5-LB. SIZE 3 S QNE J^OZ m 3 1 MORTON HOUSE BAKED BEANS K THRIFTY FRUIT CAKE S ELMER'S FROZEN CLAMS JS ?N LOCAL COLONIAL STORES fe TN LOCAL COLON !AL STORES WMi v\m»MIPM C < L^ IA nFf T 17 ES lflAft ONLY THROUGH SAT.. DEC. 17. 1%0 Q OWLY THROUGH SAT DEC. 17. J%O OWIY ™ ROUGH SA ’-' DEC )£ G.V. BSO C ' 2 y !l( i- nllL, — " ooojcoaoocToooMMMßifc J 2808 S. Wilmington St « Cameron Village • Northside Center • Glenwood Village Slate Labor Commissioner Prank Crane last week reminded Tar Heel employers of the maximum work ing hours permitted for women and minors under the State Labor Laws during the pre-Christmas rush of business. "Women of 18 years or older, em ployed in mercantile establishments employing nine or more persons may work a maximum of ten hours a day but not more than six of the i seven consecutive days from Dec. ■ 18 through Dec. 24.'' Crane said. "This special provision in the law is for the seven days preceding Christmas day only. Commissioner Crane also point ed out that no longer hours are allowed for minors under 18 years of age. For 14 and 15-year old mi nors who have obtained employ ment certificates from their local Welfare Superintendent, maximum working time is eight hours a day, 40 hours a week, six days a week. Jacquin's □ ft ill §!§ U® YALE 5 2 PINT DI ST I Lit D FROM GRAIN -*0 PROOF j j' i % tTTnnzjrwvf ■ l CHARLES JACQUIN et Cie, Inc., Phila.. Pa. Their work must be confined to the hours between 7 a.m. and 6 a.m. “Women working in establish ments employing eight or fewer people are restricted to ten hours
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 17, 1960, edition 1
8
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