I
THE CAIOLOfIAN
RALEIGH. W. ft, SATURDAY, JUNE 9. 1961
8
North Carolina College Sets
Summer School Registration
DURHAM Registration for
the regular session of the summer
school at North Carolina College
gets underway Saturday. June 9,
with classes scheduled to begin
the following Monday. Dormito
ries open Friday, June a
Dr. Joseph H. Tyalor, NCC sum
mer school director, says enroll
ment far the regular 9 week’s
term, ending August 7, and the
six clinics, institutes, and work
TOP QUALITY
KRAFT RECAPPING
i On New Tire Cost
1 \®t\]rtvya J Modern Tread Design
VV\(f * Same Quality Rubber
S' §Hk pft f“» ■> S " U«ed in New Tires
Ilf - ■ * Easy to Balance
1 BIUm
V JmmM iKCAPPmo)
y tniM mtsnmtJ
Terms To Suit You!
14 and IS INCH TIRES RE-CAPPED
HUNT GENERAL TIRE CO.
«s 8. McDowell st. phone te 1-0571
i.
toA. he. !< <;
i. ■ f •*
" f |"l
' Hi mm
Re E. Quinn Furniture Co.
10k E. MARTIN ST. Your Capital City Tel. TE 2-4471
•050 i®^ ?W | MOO
Jk **
BOURBON
DE LUXE
ns MMn K luxe oonuonr comm, louimiL kehtucky. m mot-umm 49% gxaw nbitul iwin
«
ir shops, June 11 • July 21, la ex*
r peeled to reach an all-time high.
* Over 1,200 students attended the
q NCC summer school in 1961.
i- Courses In all departments of the
college will be offered during the
l * nine week's term. Dr. Taylor said,
I- making it possible for both NCC
s and transfer students to continue
e their college work without inter
> ruption for the summer.
T*"* 1 '"-'■^w , '» |, »'TW"i t ,i|
mn ■ -
"’ Vm U
z . - .rMMEMKm
" Tro : '^Wl
Rk J; : •
s E4:!'/£.;V
j:
4 A ,
IS • ■ .
BRAINY COED GETS JOB IN INDUSTRY Another
‘break-through” was recorded this week when Betty Barnes, North
Cerolina College eenior, wee employed as an employment in
terviewer lor the Atlantic Relining Company of Philadelphia. The
oretty coed, who was “Mite NCC’ lor 1961, receivee the congratu
lations above ol William P. Malone, director of placement at
NCC. A native of Weldon, Betty, an honor student, it a peychol
ogy major.
DEAR SALLY
BY SALLY MAW
DEAR SALLY: Our 22-year-old
daughter i. engaged to a fine young
man of whom we think the world
and ell. The only thing that bothers
me 1. the hours they keep. When
ever they hsve a date. It teems they
don't know whqi to say “good
night.” I lie in bed and can hear the
murmur of their voices and thair
giggling and laughing until two
and three Jn the morning. Do you
think I'm being old-fashioned In
believing this Isn’t proper? Since
they have dates, three, four, and
five times a week, thi. meant I
lie awake three, four and five
nights a week until all hours, and
It means I’ll be losing lots of sleep
between now and next September
when they'll be married. My hus
band thinks ! shouldn't say any
thing to them about this. What do
you think? MOTHER O.
DEAR MOTHEK O.: 1 think 9
you’d be juattfed hi mention
ing aomdihhif te the yeemg peo
ple. But not an moral grounds.
Rucreet that they hasp mere
respectable hours simply be
cause they “should get mere
rest”, and because you Hi on Id.
ton. Handle the matter in a
light vein, and I’m snre they’ll
ge along with yen.
DEAR SALLY: How does a man
tell a woman it’s all over? I*m a
bachelor of 38 and have been going
with a woman of 35 for throe yean.
She's well fixed financially, holds
a wonderful position owns her own
home, and drives a flashy converti
ble. She has seemed very fond of
me and. In fact, accepted a ring
from me about a year ago. But
whenever I’ve tried to pin har
down on a wedding data, aha has
kept putting me off business raa
sona, s vacation trip, a redecora
tlon of her home, “more time to
think things over” and so on. Now,
about a month ago. I met a girl
with whom I formerly went in
college. She waa widowed tour
years ago, and now the old slams
seems to have rekindled. We get
along beautifully, and Tm aura she
and I could make a fine married
couple. You’ll probably tall me I’m
a no-good two-timer, but 1 can’t
help it. I’m absolutely convinced
that this old girl is batter for me
than my present fiancee. 80, will
you please advise me? DOUG.
DEAB DOUG: I dent think,
from what you’ve mid am. that
yen’ll be breaking ydnr flan
shied away from the altar aa
she has doesn't have the urge
te amalgamate. Tall her frank
ly as aeon aa possible hew
things are. and I think shell
probably be relieved that yen
are taking her eff the hoek.
DEAR SALLY: My husband and
I live within walking distances of
his parents, and his parent* art
simply eraxy about our two lltfle
children. Within the past twe years,
my husband has had twe wonder
ful opportunities for advancement,
but because they both meant mov
ing to another town, his parents
pleaded with him not to accept,
telling him how heartbroken they
would be If we moved away, how
much they would miss the children,
and so on. And each time my hus
band, swayed by their tears, re
fused the promotion. Now another
opportunity has come along, and
again the pleadings are pouring
forth from his parents. What dtall
we do? SHIRLEY.
DEAR SHIRLEY: Decisions
like these are for yen and year
husband te make net his pa
rents. t think It’s unfair and
selfish of ths elder folks te try
te fence year family In this
way. By all mss as, aacearags
year husband la aeeept this Ist
set appertain tty Thera's noth
ing, after all. te prevent yes
and hit Daunts from exchang
ing visits fatter.
DEAR SALLY: A girl friend of
mins borrowed my newest and best
dram for a special date last week
end. and when she returned it. the
dress waa stained with some kind
of food and the hem was ripped
My mother was very angry about
tills said It served me right for
lending out my clothes, and she
wants ms to teU my girl friend off
about It Do you think I Hhould do
this and. if so, what should I say?
MARILYN.
DEAR MARILYN: Year so
called friend la a vary thought
tarn and unappreciative one.
Barely. If Ska ted an considers-
Man at all, tea weald have had
year dram clean ad and repair
ed tefare returning It. Howev
er. If yau wars te tall har eff
stent H new. sheet all yea
would sccentpHte weald te te
areas 111-will. I think yea
should Inst r sitedar this aa a
lemaa. and the next tens tea
■aggiaia borrowing anything.
teß her politely bat firmly
that yea do net like te lean
eat year elethea.
Cate’s alliance with the Sino-
Sovtet Bloc dimupted trade tie*
with die U. S that dated beck to
Cuban independence in 1902.
Food consumption in Cuba drop
ped IS per cent from the first of
1909 (when supplies wars adequate)
through 1961.
My liigkhri
' "Tod’vu got his plate."
PLEASE DRIVE SAFELY!! I jmLEMEMT
RALEIGH SEAFOOD -I
Fresh Seafood Daily r “ v^wS«“ e
410 a DAVIE ST. DIAL TE 8-7748 j f /\ HZZZ groupoTt^wmbe
>4 mi W’ depended upon for die
FOB RENT - fiSSSs
Apartments and 4 and 5 Room Hou»e« e^ffMSSjo£j
ALL WITH HOT AMD COLD WATER- AND RATHE den.
lAfb Ini oHlmf b bbbfArhhrl ot Nusbb Wb ibb bC*
far rennet wrtdiilttM| inj!
—lghbarhsoAa and h> ftnt-claae repair. undersold for value received.
see us Today For Better uvmg! Raleigh Funeral Home
ACME REALTY CO
is.MWmif. ALSI L I MjU- | ~-M-
BAA EXTRA GOLD BOND If 9
STAMPS WITH THESE COUPONS
gj}
zmmmmmmm
IHB*® 50 extra H NATUR-TENDER... THE BRAND OF OUALITY AL
| gold bond stamps 1 ■ ■■■ mm ISmai II E!Ks|
o WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE Os Sj JV I 1 "" - ■ J I
A 2-ROLL FKG. VANITY FAIR
FAMR TOWELS 'I ■■ U Hm
M IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORES (3 ■■ ■■ ■■ WBk
VOID Amt JUNE %MU HgM
i__— ROAST w
B GOLD BOND STAMPS |§ natur tinder full-cut .
I "aTßfisssr* I ROUND STEAK ib. 79c
FRUNE JUICE |9
P MIN LOCAL COLONIAL STOWS |H SWIFTS PREMIUM CENTER CUT SMOKED SWIFTS FREMIUM FULLY COOKED
II 3 T M Zi im gj PORK L01N... lb. 65c PICNICS . ... lb. 39c
BBNBUiMMHHHHDBI LEAN, lONELESS’ FROSTY MORN
i i JMMiWm^ UllilfminnHl t3 STEW BEEF .. lb. 59c FRANKS..... lb. 55c
jllffßg 100BCTRA I SWIFTS RArniJ Ik 30e
i GOLD BOND STAMPS S FRI-PAN
5 with this coupon and PURCHAsc of j '
i A WAX AV | YOUNG, TENDER, SWEET YELLOW
e W M LOCAL COLONIAL STORK | HR WRt .
3 s a CORN to ™ 39 c ■
mm,
b BB®B® io DrrtA 1 save *c on c.s. tjny
1 E GOLD BOND STAMPS 1 * 'FSDBBM IIAAAC O #m AN.
e WITH THIS cbIPON AND PURtulst OF B \JI%EEIW klfvl#%W .... MB CANS Ww*
6 AMT FLAVOB bowah IS
g tnm ," if SAVE 29t ON HOT CUF
I 3 ’MMiIKS' J coffle ...... 3 Sf- SI.OO
■ LIMIT: I WITH YOUR HBO OR MORE ORDU
SAVE 6c ON MORTON'S FROZEN
psri pies s - 29 c
lj SAN9WN J |WT C a?FFH S SAVE tOc ON STAR-KIST LIGHT MEAT CHUNK STYLE
l t , rrnS , s?. , s? _S UPHAI J 5 »hoz. 4%
" ~ IIINA ...r..4v
BiffluiiLy|iuAnwniwin^ioi)^ife
iIWHr s daily MAID 100% PURE, FRESH FLORIDA
rzr™vxx; \ orange juice
ONE FOUND CHEFT • 0 QUARTS dsc W
FRIDE COLE SLAW S » "Wa#w
M M LOCAL COLONIAL STORK S
m *0(0 afhr JUNE % 19M gs NU-TREAT SLICED FROCESSED
* Hi m CHEESE ȣo 25c
•ORDER'S IUTTERMILK
“j BISCUITS 4 i 25 37«
OND STAMPS g „ Arr -, A#lfA¥
PON AND FURCHASC OF S SSAFTI rARRAT .
SSST I MARGARINE &s 27c
J SEVEN DELIGHTFUL CAROUSEL
DRINKS
1 GOLD BOND STAMPS I COU • BLACK CHERRY e GRAPE • LEMON UME
E btm tws coupon am FVRCMs* cf | GINGER ALE • ROOT BEER
I . ORANGES 1 LIMIT: 12 10 n7 HI /CERTfIEDV,
B N IN LOCAL COLONIAL STORK K WITH TOUR U-OZ. 11 CL-.. I)
EE v VOID aftct JUNt o, i«u M SSOO OR CANS \#PEQAI fJ
| L R-2S M MORE ORDER. ■ 3 Vj//
EilinnilimiUimiia OUR FRIDE ALL RUTTER OUR FRIDE
’~l Pound Coke -99 c Jelly 8011.. -37 c
OND STAMPS g OUR FRIDE SANDWICH OUR FRIDE
‘™7 1 Bread... 2 —49 c 23*
IRCMASE
COLONIAL ST9MS _E| OUR FRIDE OUR FRIDE HOT too ANO HAMWRGER
0 Franck Stiz 23c Bolls S 2 15c
SAVE 22c _ SAVE 10c
FAB“S9 c itf3-D“49'
SOFT PLY TEN-PACK
2806 S. Wilmington St d Cameron Village • Northride Center • den wood VilUfß