DEAR SALLY
OCAS SALLY: I have quite a
reputation in my town as a land
scape artist, and recently when one
of my women friends was visiting
in my home she seemd so much
taken with one of my recent paint
ings that I carefully wrapped it
up and gave it to her. She gave
every indication of being happy
and appreciative of my gift. How
ever, yesterday when I called on
her, I was horrified to discover
that my beautiful painting had been
hung in the darkest, most out-of
the-way corner of one of her hall
ways. No one would ever see it
there unless he had very good eyes,
or was looking especially for it.
This seems to me an out-and-out
waste of my artistic talents, a fla
grant lack of appreciation—and I’m
wondering if I would be justified
in asking her to return the paint
ing to me G.Oi
DEAR G.0.E.: When say gift
Is given, it sheaM be given gen
erously, and with no strings at
tached. It weald be in very
Veer taste for yea to ask your
friend to return year gift The
fact that she has failed to hang
year painting to best advantage
dees net necessarily mean she
is lacking in appreciation. It
could Just mean die is lacking
in a sense of artistic values ...
and that Is ns reason at all for
year feeling hart or offended.
DEAR SALLY: I’m a fellow of
16, and there’s something that’s
been bothering me for a long time.
I can’t seem to hold onto a girl
for very long, and most of the time
after I've taken a girl out once I
have trouble getting another date
with her. This is very hard for me
to ui derstand. because I always
take them to nice places, spend a
lot of money on them, and they
give every appearance of enjoying
themselves. I even try my best to
show them how much I like them
by holding their hands as much as
possible and coaxing them into one,
two or three kisses at the end of
the evening, but I never make any
passes at them—because all the
girls I date are from respectable
families, and so am I. So can you
advise me how I can make better
headway with some of these girls?
TURNED DOWN
DEAR TURNED DOWN: I
think yea’ll get ahead taster if
yea slew down an year speed.
Step grabbing for year girls’
hands and eeaxlng them into
kissing an first dates. It’s possi
ble these girls are thinking es
yea as somewhat tee aggres
sive . . . and Td agree with
them.
DEAR SALLY: One of the other
women tenants in our apartment
building has the nerve to borrow
my card table and chairs periodi
cally, and then never inviting me
to play bridge with her club of
LONDON OIL
Bums To Serve You
Call TE 2-2004—George London BIVIHIfPHIM
and always wake up warm.
Acme Laundry & Cleaners, Inc.
1-Day Service On Request
*•27 Hillsboro Street 161 W. Circle Drive
RALEIGH. N. C. CARY, N. C.
Dial TE 4-4441 Dial 447-SS4I
Prescriptions
PILLED
R. E. WIMBERLEY, Ph. C.
CENTRAL DRUG STORE
BABY SUPPLIES COSMETICS
SOI E. Davie St Raleigh, N. C.
Phone TE 2-8084
It Costs You Nothing
• To find out how you can step up into your
own home on your own land in ’64.
• To see how the new tax cut can help you stop
waisting money on rent.
• To find out if you can be OK’d for a GI or
FHA home loan in beautiful . . .
1 Biltmore Hills
Estates
Building
Company
in* rmmam w. w-ioi
v. B. WIXUK rtM.
women. This hurts me very much.
Recently she even discussed with
me her search for a new member
of her dub, one who would fit in
with the age group of the other
members in the mid-Wa. Even
though I happen to be only 54, 1
was very much miffed that she
didn't even consider me as a pos
sible member. How about this? T.W.
DEAR T.W.: Instead es feel
ing misted, I should think you’d
feel complimented. It’s evident
that this woman regards yea
as In young” for her group.
Why don’t yea target year hart
feelings and instead volunteer
as a “substitute” anytime one
es the “elder girls” is unable
it attend the club?
DEAR SALLY; The parents of
the girl our son will soon be mar
rying have indicated that they are
not mailing out any marriage an
nouncements to anyone. Under
these circumstances, would it be
all right for us to mail out such an
nouncements to our relatives and
good friends? H.JL.
DEAR HJX.: When the
bride’s family is making no
move to send eat marriage an
nouncements, then the bride
groom’s family may properly
notify their own friends and
relatives, either by phone or
letter or through the eociety
column of theta- local newspa
per. It weald, however, be In
very questionable taste for
them to mall oat formal en
graved announcements.
Jr. Science,
Humanities
Program Set
GREENSBORO Youngsters at
tending the fourth annual A&T
College Junior Science and Hu
manities Symposium were told last
week that the program is growing
year by year.
The speaker was Colonel Nile
M. Bengtson. commanding of
ficer, U. 8. Army Research Of
fice, Durham, chief sponsor es
the Junior symposium idea.
Describing the Junior Science
and Humanities Symposium ideas
as one in which the U. S. Army is
making a small contribution to
wards stimulating higher interest
and motivation among both teach
ers and students in the sciences and
humanities, he said that the sym
posia were first started in North
Carolina in 1958.
Call Our
Agents Now '
John W. Winters
& Company
S#7 E. Sbrtta SI.
•2S-C7M
SHAW STUI>I3 PLAN TRIP TO ..A' A. ’ i. 3 .1— ' tit to n i.i;: lit. Carl
E. DeVane, chairman, Department of Social Science ct j.'nv Uni :r Uy, v.ho will accomrc.ny stu
dents: Miss Lacy Speight, Richard Styles, Miss Joyce Rolle, Miss Annette Welker, end Humph
rey Mbugua, When they leave for Kalamaioo Co. lege, Michigan, as exchange students on March
29.
KALAMAZOO •_ V.i.Git i/iUDZUTS END VISIT TO 3,,. . - .
Kalamazoo College Students participated in the student exchange program at Shaw University
from Saturday, March 21, until Friday, March 27. Left to right: Ollie Nicholson, Miss Peanne
Tiller, Quincy Scott, (Shaw student), Miss Linda Rodd, Gene Tidrick, and Dr. Donald Flescha. .....
Miss B. McCoy, Frank Godfrey
Lead St. Aug.’s Dean’s List
Miss Barbara McCoy, freshman
from Raliegh, and Frank Godfrey,
freshman from Charleston, S. C. led
the Dean's list for the first semes
ter at Saint Augustine’s College
with 3.00 (“A”) averages, accord
to Dr. P. R. Robinson, dean of in
struction.
Other students with averages of
2.00 (“B”) or above are as follows:
Freshmen: Mary Ann Barbour,
Raleigh; Emily Jordan. Burgaw;
Norman T. Mitchell, Orlanda, Fla.;
Reginald R. Moss, Charlottesville,
Va.; Valjean Myers, Raleigh; F.
Meida Ollivierra, Detroit, Mich.;
Nettye Y. Pickens, Brunswick, Ga.;
Clement A. Price. Washington, D.
C.; Nannie Puryear, Virgilina, Va.;
William L. Turner. Wilkinsburgh,
Pa.: Raphall Manjohi. Giakanja-
Nyeri, Kenya; Freddie M. Williams,
Laurens, S. C. and Norma Wright,
Willard.
Sophomores: Charles Alexander,
New Bern; Walter Davis. James
burg, N. J.; Maurvene Deßerry. Ra
leigh; Mary Drsyton, Fuquay-Va
rina; Ronald Fox, Port Pierce, Fla.;
Anne L. Gaskins, Vanceboro; Grace
L. Home, Farmville; Stella Hor
ton. Pittsboro; Ruby J. Humphrey,
Jacksonville; Ollte M. Jones, Ma
con, Ga.; John Larkins. Jersey
City, N J.; Juana Lopez. Balboa,
Canal Zone; Erick L. May. Ral
eigh; Avis Priscilla Moore. Kenans
ville; F.li S. Noble, Darien, Ga.;
Eleanor Faye Smith, Whitsett; Alma
Thomas, Raleigh; and Thomas Wy
ett, Boston, Virginia.
Juniors; Emily J. Barnes, Ral
eigh; Betty J. Baskin. Tavares, Fla.;
Coi-dell Black. Detroit. Mich.; Mat-
NCC Slates
Confab On
Cadet Tutors
DURHAM—North Carolina Col
lege supervisors of student teach
ers will join some 65 cooperating
teachers and principals in a work
conference on Saturday, April 4,
in the college's Education Building.
Dr. Walter M. Brawn, direc
tor of student tecahiag at NCC
and director of the conference,
Indicated that registration will
begin • u. In the lobby at the
Education Bonding.
The conference will feature an
address by Dr. William Colbert, co
crdirator of teacher education, tne
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro.
Following Dr. Colbert’s address.
Dr. Norman C. Johnson of NCC
will describe the college's under
graduate program In teacher edu
cation. Teachers and principals will
then participate in group confer
ence under the leadership of col
lege supervisors
GO TO
CHUr.CH
SUNDAYI
tie R. Davis, Raleigh: Booker T.
Eckles, Fort Pierce. Fla.; Eugene
Ferguson, Lenoir; Peter P. Golden.
Philadelphia. Pa.; Thomas Har
grove, Clarksville, Va.; Bbong W.
lyoho, Uyo, Nigeria; Aurelia J.
Jones. Franklinton; Earl L- Jor
dan, Burgaw; William L.' Miles,
Conway; Grady Perkins. Green
ville, S. C: Octavius Rowe, Fre
mont; Dorothy Sheridan, Wilming
ton; Brenda G. Snow, Littleton;
Ncah H. Thorpe. Philadelphia. Pa.;
Doris Williams, Raleigh and Annie
J. Wilson, Raleigh.
Seniors; Roalh Aarons. New York
City; Patricia Andrews. Raleigh;
Doretha J. Blalock, Raleigh; Jac
! CARNATION
j COOKING HINTS f^fl|
I
I HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR AHO Hilt •TAFf J
V. J
Company’s coming! Plan a buffet, and serve new,
flaky-crusted Meat 'n Dill Turnovers! The flavorful
ground beef filling is always moist and juicy, thanks
to Carnation Evaporated Milk. And, with Carnation,
there’s never a lump in the zeaty sauce. Keep versatile
Carnation Evaporated Milk on your kitchen shelf, and
use it for all your cooking needs.
LUEB&HHf
dJMI.
MEAT 'N DHL TURNOVMS
(Makes 12 turnovers)
1 Yt pauwds ywwd chuck 2 tabUtpeem
% cup undiluted CARNATION chopped onion
EVAPORATED MUX 2 teMospoon.
IV, teaspoons soatonod solt chopped pimiento cr»
V« teaspoon pepper *4 cup condensed cream
1 '/j teospoons dill wood of mushroom soup
* tebletpoons chopped 2 pock opes (•’/« ounces each)
freon popper pie crust sticks
Combine ground chuck. Carnation, seasoned salt, pepper and
dill weed Cook meat mixture, green pepper and onion in frying
pan. Drain off excess fat. Add pimlento and % cup cream of
mushroom eoup. Stir to blend. Prepare pastry according to
package directions. Roll, and cut into 12 6-Inch circles. Kill
pastry circles with >4 cup meat mixture; fold and seal edges
with fork. Place on ungreased cookie sheet. Pierce turnovers
with knife tip to make steam vents. Bake In hot oven (425’F.)
for 25-30 minutes or until golden brown.
To prepare Cheese Sauce: Measure 1 tablespoon flour Into
saucepan. Stir In 1 cup Carnation, Vi cup cream of mushroom
soup. 2 tablespoons pimlento. *4 teaspoon dll} weed, few grains
pepper and a dash of tabasco. Cook over low heat, stirring
constantly, until mixture cornea to a boll. Remove from heat.
Add 1 cup grated American process-type cheese. Stir, until
cheese melts. Serve over turnovers.
caac Ported as UJA (««
queline Bullett. Cleveland, Ohio;
Dolphine David. Hamlet; Preston
Fields, Newark, N. J.; Rom N.
Graves, Richmond. Va.; Claybum
Hatcher. Mount Airy: Margaret A.
Haywood, Raleigh; Enoch Hender
son, Badln; Mary H High. Knight
ddfi; Ethel Faye Hill, Pilot Moun
tain; Alberta D. Jackson, Edgefield,
S. C.; Launa H. Jones, Raleigh;
William R. Lee. Enfield; Jesse Me-
Carther, Mount Airy; Joyce A. Mc-
Neill, Raleigh; Charlene Nixon,
Bridgeport, Conn.; Eleanor Phil
lips. New Bern; Gene A. Scott, Ra
leigh; Ben E. Stevenson, Winston-
Salem; Pattie M. Vann, Magnolia;
and Juliet D. Williams, Grifton.
Wake’s 4-H
Council Picks
New Officers
Forty-three Wake County 4-H of
ficers and community leaders rep
resenting more than twenty Com
munity 4-H Clubs met in Raleigh
recently in a County Council meet
ing. The meeting was held In the
Wake County Office Building, hous
ing the Agricultural extension of
fices.
Officers elected for the 1964 year
were: president. Miss Barbara Fow
ler. Route 6, Raleigh; vice-presi
dent; Miss Mary McDougal. Route
1. Varina: secretary, James leach.
Route 1, Willow Springs; assistant
secretary. Miss Gwendolyn Mat
thews, Holly Springs Road; treas
urer. Miss Cora Ray, Route 6. Ra
leigh; reporter. Miss Joyce Peter
son. Loop Road, Raleigh and song
leader, Mias Joyce McClamb, Route
2, Raleigh.
Topic discussed during the busi
-1 ness session had to do with mean
ing of a County Council, purpose of
a County Council and its value to
the total 4-H Club program. A Cal
endar of Activities for the year was
discussed at the meeting.
The next Council meeting will
be Saturday. May 30. at 10:00 a.m.
on the second floor of the Wake
County Building on the corner of
West Davie and McDowell Streets,
Raleigh.
W. C. Davenport Is Wake Coun
ty’s Agricultural Extension Agent
•*>”•*”1 JANE PARKER LARGE
»" “TH TO All A»P UlttY? H PINEAPPLE Or
iWBeslMEs
M£2£
K || CHIFFON CAKES
|Wkd ij £ 45-
FRYERS
“SUPER-RIGHT” FRESH WHOLE
/iubA lb. Mmm t
f ICE CREAM 1 /ill
1 IJI’I ■■ ■
CANTALOUPES
LETTUCE i * J 1
O Lg. QQ ASSORTED VARIETIES
H y Geiati " s
’? Ann Page J(■ |§ H* 3-Oz. OO C
Pkg. 0 8 # 8
THE CAROLINIAN
Gil. N. C„ SATURDAY. APRIL 4. 1964
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
Her mother or her sister?
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Whether you want the excitement of a different
hair shade, or want to give new life to dull or
gray hair . . . inaiat on the long-laating haircolor
in the famous red package—Godefroy’s
Larieuae. It’a eaay to apply, and complete in
one package—there's nothing elae to buy.
OixMcm COLONS
* lARIKUSe ®
•odßfroy Mffl. Company • 3810 Oliva St. • 8t Loula. Mo.
9