Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 8, 1964, edition 1 / Page 5
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BT SALLY SHAW CHAR SALLY: After going with a fellow tor almost two yean, we brake up by mutual agreement, and without any unpleasantness How xm wondering what to do abm* gone of the gifts he gave me. Along with a nmmhw 0 f n. er things, X received a diamond. 1 studwd watch and a tape record, er. rm sure he wont accept these back, but I feel l should make the otter. although i don’t want to ' htaL Phase advise me. PATSY. OSAR PATSY: Os coarse, yea realise now that yoa ahaald net have accepted these •pensive gifts in the first niece. New the only right thing for yon to do is either W*** «• W® «* write to him, teOtiur him that yea feel yon pMld not have accepted these . «*»s and that yon woo'd I'k* to renrn thorn, although yoa wish sf coarse to remain good Mends. Even if he deee refuse U take them back, at least yea will have the satisfaction of knowing that yen made the graper gesture. And in the fu ture, dent pot yourself in a gasmen where a man can say, •heuhl a relationship dissolve in a less friendly fashion than this one did, “She only went with me for the gifts she could get out of me, and then when the got tired of me, that waa that," We Have Existing Homes For Sale As Follows: 804 CALLOWAY DRIVE $18,500.00 1211 CROSSLINK ROAD 15.500.00 Three new homes 700 Block Coleman Street (under construction) each 10,250.00 Two new homes—Oberlin Section (full basements) each 14,500.00 A good investment, one grill ts cleaning plant in one package, Wake Forest 10,500.00 1 GRILL, GARNER, N. C—Lot Size 90 x 150 .... 11,500 00 For Further Information Call : fnTMTSV T»r»r>r»r»T JOHN W. WINTERS & CO. REAL ESTATE BROKERS BUILDERS 507 E. Martin St VA 8-5786 HEAR: ‘Things Citizens Should Know" RADIO • WLLE Every Sunday 1:S« P. M Tiresfone MILEAGE BARGAIN You Don't Nood Cash Your Old Tiros Maks tho Down Paymsnt Firestone Stores 415 FAYETTEVILLE ST. TB l-*>/4 js BILLS! BILLS! BILLS! .Q ® + Consolidate Your Hills Vpl mUijV y + All Loans Insnred + lip to 5 Years to Repay + ® -ow Monthy Payments 832-9931 . ADDRFSS* BORROW TODAY! *6OO to *5,000 PHONE: num: ir Jfl ACCEPTANCE MORTGAGE CO., INC. 410 Alexander Bldg, Raleigh* N. C. LARRY C. ROWLAND DEAR SALLY DEAR SAIiY: My wife and L both in our 40’*, have several nie ces and nephews in their terns who call us by our first names. Personally, it makes no difference to me at all, but my wife doesn’t like it a bit. She thinks it sounds disrespectful, and die wants me to apeak to these kids about it What is your reaction to this? FRANK. INEAR FRANK: Like you. I don’t think this Is so vital or important as your wife la mak ing it But since she does fori aa she does, it would bo gnite all right for you to speak to these yopng people about it (gently and tactfully). I my ■elf like having the -aunt emitted . . . makes me feel yoanger! DEAR SALLY: When you are dining in the b°me of a friend and there an ashtrays on tbb ta ble, is it all right to smoke bo tween courses? I’ve seen other people doing this, and somehow it doesn’t look right to me. RJ9.V. DEAR R.S.V.: It not only doesn’t look right, it ISN’T right. There may be some per ®*ns at the table Who don’t like smoke blowing around their faces while they’re din ing. Smoke should be teamed for AFTER the meaL DEAR SALLY: We’re a young couple and try to adhere to a bud got. We have an older ntatve who FIRESTONE Champion \ New Treads | Applied on Sound Tiro todioi or on Your Own Tiros jl y/ Samo Trood Width I y/ Samo Troad Dopth ' y/ Samo Troad Ooolgn y/ Samo Troad Quality A« Now Pirootono Tlroo OPS i« sjo.ll SIACKWAU rim In and tacoppaM* IW ALL 6IZES AVAILASLS visits us occasionally from out of tawn, and naturally she pays her transportation here. We’re plan ning a vacation trip next month to take this relative along in our oar. ft is sufficient that we pay just the car expense*, and for our relative to pay her share of the food and lodging? Or, since she has spent money to come and visit us, are we supposed to pay all ex penses of this vacation trip? O.M. DEAR OJ(.: In matters such It eeeam unlikely that a cou ple such as you, on a budget, aa this, it’s beat to be frank, should be expected to do mors than pay the ear expense* on such a trip. It I were yon, I should write this relative im mediately, explaining the cir cumstances of the trip, so that there will be no misunder standing later. NOTE TO BONNIE: Your par ents ask these questions because they love you. and because lt’a their RIGHT to know what you’re doing and the kind of persons you are associating with. Parents are reeponslbile for their chil dren’s growth, development, and welfare—and unless their children volunteer the Information on their ectlvitiee, the parents have to ask questions. The more information you volunteer, the fewer questions they'll be forced to ask. There’s nothing “grown-up" about being secretive with your parents, be lieve me. 1 m DOGS AND SUPERSTITIONS By Bob Bartoa XtlUftr Friskic* Pot Pood Rosoarch Coatee Superstitions involving dogs have existed ever since man and dog first got together. American Indians and Eski mos, for example, who used dogs as pack animals, attri • buted the shimmering lights of the aurora borealis to dog teams carrying away departed spirits. In parts of Wales it was be lieved that if a white dog cams near the home of a dying per son, the soul would be saved, but if the dog was black, the soul was destined to everlast ing torment In many countries there have been, and in some areas still ott w *«**»•g, W*. eA iiwiUl'U* death. There are many versions of this belief, among them that two howls means a man's death, three howls, a woman’s. In China, strips of yellow paper, upon which the head of 9 dog was stamped, were sold as charms—supposedly having the power to cause one to be come obedient to the will of another. They were then rub bed on the victim's clothing, or burned, and the ashes put in his tea. STOPw//fyNOW!|SB| vn £sther’s Iff? “SAVE IT” vnai • -SAVWT- b ImWi m» formal. bn.nl —— ■ prUmt dnipnad f Kalp pravaM rh. •* * mil ' S«n»yl»p aaalp bacteria aad dan draff a traatman* far braakiap hair, Ala •anptaa, aad athar rtita span—a pradact daaipaad fa raatara aafaral aih, giving lu.tr., baauty and •tranptb, caaaartinp ahart, atabby. IHalaaa hair hafa tha raal "Wamaa'a Craambig Ofary." AT LEADING COSMETIC COUNTERS jrfT.swft rsTiaras s Esther’s Beauty Aids / “STT.&TJr COED COMMISSIONED INTO ARMY NURSE CORPS —Afiss Gwendolyn Witaan of Winston-Salem, an honor student and senior in the A&T College School of Nursing, wee lest week commissioned es e second lieutenant in the U. S. Army Nurse Corps and pieced immediately upon active duty to continue her studies. With assignment goes full officers pay of mere then $350.00 per month. Lt. Colt William Goode, professor of military science, in charge of the Army ROTC Detachment at AbT, con ducts the swearing in ceremonies. Supervisor's Mother: Mrs. Rebecca Lawrence Interred At Rocky ML BT I. & HARKEN ROCKY MOUNT Death cams Olllnflv fr> »»«. »-»- aa.ia i^auici.v-v, «*,■ 7a, Saluru-.., Si the home at her daughter, Mrs. M. Ruth Lawrence Woodson, a State Supervisor of Public Instruction, BOX Leggett Road, following an ex tended Illness. Mrs. Lawrence, the widow of the late Nathaniel Lawrence, (who passed In 1933) was a native and live-long resident of Edgecombe County, having been bom In Tar boro. The deceased was affiliated with the Primitive Baptist Church and lived a highly-commended life In this community. Immediate survivors are two sons, Allen P. and Julian F. Law enoe, Rocky Mount; one daughter, Mrs. R. L. Woodson, Raleigh and Rocky Mount; one brother, Arthur Bridgers, Portsmouth, Va.; and ona sister, Miss Fannie Bridgers, Tar boro; and ten grandchildren. Funeral rites were held Tuesday afternoon at tha ML Plagah United I Presbyterian Church, Rev. J. Hut | ten Cos ten, minister, where the On The Home Front (Items this week from For syth, Cleveland, and Franklin Counties.) PLANNING HOME IMPROVEMENTS After taking a look at the 1980 housing census, Forsyth County Home Demonstration Club mem bers decided they should work on home Improvement this year. Mrs. Lottie Hairston, home eco nomics agent, says that the wom en have been Informed of steps they should take when planning to remodel or build a house. She says they covered evertyhlng from considering the Income to seeing that plana and specifications are followed. FOODS DOLLARS SFENT WISELY Do you know how to spend your food dollars wisely? Homemakers In Cleveland County have been learning how to make a food plan and use a buying guide when shop ping. Miss Thelma McVea,' home economics agent, says the young homemakers asked for Informa tion on food management. Miss McVea says other mem bers are making a study of their diets and that the garden leaders are urging the club members to plant vitamins A and C foods In their gardens. FINANCIAL PLANNING Homemakers In Franklin County are becoming more concerned with the way they are spending their Income. So Mrs. Margaret Bald win, home economics agent, says they are taking a look at the fam ily finances. "The families are considering ways they can use their time, energy, and ability to stretch the family dollar. They are being en couraged to analyze their resour ces. set goals and be willing to make changes In order to reach the goals. They have made a good start by sponsoring clothing con struction classes so they can save on their clothing dollars. LIAISON OFFICER Mro. LmO* Jnwlli iMlwrtif to Bag- Bril at JUT Ortm, In km STmOwi aa4 the Amerfesa Aaaariatlan es Uatoerritr Wna m. to which AAT CfOtfi »u Livingstone Students In An Exchange SALISBURY—Stx students tram Livingstone College will participate in an exchange program with three students from Bryn Mawr College and three students from Haverford College in Pennsylvania. They ere scheduled to leave on Wednesday, Feb. 8, and will spend a week at the colleges attending classes and tak ing peri in campus activities. They will attend e conference on African life there the weekend of February NOW THAT ALL THE SHOUTING IS OVER WE WANT TO ANNOUNCE THAT THE PONTIAC GTO WON CLASS 2 OF THE PURE OIL PERFORMANCE TRIALS , WE’RE NOT SURPRISED In three iruttlng t«jh of gotetomtion, broking and oconomy, This moont booting five otter motel with large V-t anginal fontloe GTO with on optional Ml-hp tnglno ostuorod of 3U to 400 cubic inches, tick o finoly-tunod produotioa wiry otter cor in Its cion to eop tte wlnnor’i trophy tor cor with o ohtUod driver ol tko eteot. Which msrsty Clatt 2od tte NASCAR Msotionod ond wporvlsod overt, provss Hut tte Tempo it GTO Is all Pontiac SCI rout AUTHOHIEIO PONTIAC DCAItR TOR A WIN CHOICI Os WtOC-TRACKI AND 0000 USED CARS, TOO AMBURN PONTIAC, INC. 3623 Hillsboro Street Raleigh, N. C. Dealer License No. 180$ REMODELING IN PROGRESS! * In the Spring and Summer of 1964, Hudson-Belk will be remodeling and fixturing the i n t e r i o r of the store. Many parts of our new building will be open. De partments will be moved, and temporary furniture and fixtures will often be in use. We expect to be open for businss at all times... with full stocks of merchandise. Please ask if you should need information about the lo cation of any merchandise or department. Wc invite you to come often to see the changes! We thank you for your interest andpatronaye A ADUUMOWO jusilii iMon-Belk. YfFIRD’S ; THE CAIOLOfIAN RALEIGH, N. O, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY S. MM 7-1. They are scheduled to return to Livingstone on Thursday, Feb. 13 th. Six students from the two col leges will come to Livingstone and spend the week from Feb, 17-22nd. Students from Livingstone in the exchange program ere Nelson E Glaze, a sophomore from Brevard; Henry Obed Welbeck, sophomore from Accra. Ghana. West Africa; James R. Gavin, HI, sophomore from Mobile, Ala., all of whom are going to Haverford College. Yeung ladies going to Bryn Mawr College are Mimes Gwen dolyn Delores Moore, Junior from Lexington, Ky.; Mary Frances Crawford, sophomore frem Salisbury, aal Deretoy Marie Kllge, ssphsmere from This will mark toe second year of too exchange of students for - periods between Livingstons * and the two Pennsylvania colleges sponsored by toe Society of Friends. Haverford baa a current enroll ment of 450, a staff of approximate- ; ly 12S persons and an endowment < of $12,000,000. Cost per students in cludes tuition fee of $1,900 and a _ residence fee of SOOO4O par year. Bryn Mawr students pay approxi mately $2,500 per year. Its enroll ment la 700 end toe staff numbers 225 persona. The library at Btyn Mawr contains 289,000 volumes. 5
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Feb. 8, 1964, edition 1
5
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