Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Dec. 9, 1961, edition 1 / Page 8
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THE CuMOLnVXJUC RALEIGH, N. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1991 8 ifefip ig%y •• ;• /•: j’ : V WHO’S WHO AT SHAW UNIVERSITY--Pictured are students of Shaw University who have been selected to represent the institution in the 1961-62 edition of Who s Who Among Stu dents in American Universities and Colleges. They are. seated left to right: David C. Forbes of Ra leigh; Cynthia Williams of Newport News, Virginia : Gloria Nimmo of Greenville; Leroy Wafers of Hendersonville. Standing are. left to right: Dean Foster Payne , adviser, Edward R. Mason of Aberdeen; Bettie D Ridley of Raleigh; James Ballard of Winston-Salem; Pauline R. Watkins of Rolesville; Luther E. Dowdy of Sparrows Point, Maryland, and Lonzie Mcheithen of Rocky Mount. DEAR SALLY: I’m a girl of 17, but am not (and never have been' YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT QUINN’S Freshen Up Your Home now with the Best Distinctive Furniture R. E. Quinn Furniture Co . 10S E. Martin St. Your Capita! City Tel. TE 2-4471 IftPIII GRAND 1 ® l ; if (|i lOTTIEO IN BOND jB i|§i DAD 100 PROOF» EOTTLEC IK BONO KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY TH£ OLD 6RAKO-OAO DISTIU.ERY £®iPANY» FRANKFORI, KENTUCKY DEAR SALLY like the other silly kids of my age. I don t care for rock ‘n roll, all the idiotic dance steps of the day, driv ing in convertibles, and in fact none of the thing.; that, intrigue the kids of my generation have any appeal for me. 1 generally pre fer adult associations. Comics and the other "literature” avidly read by the other kids are a big bore to me. and I much prefer philosop hical books and articles with some deep and significant substance. Now, I think I'm in love, and despite all my mature ideas on life, my parents are claiming I'm much too “immature" to know what love is, that. I haven't had enough ex perience to Know tne true meaning of love. Don't vou think they're wrong'* MOLLY. DEAR MOLLY: Somehow, from what you’ve told me, I'm inclined to think yours is not Repairs to Any TV, Radio Phono, Hi-Fi or Small Appliance. luhrT SFRVK’eT miios RADIO & TV SERVICE 'The House Service Built” CALL TE 2-3950 224 E MARTIN ST RALEIGH GARDEN TIME A reader Lb distressed about her pecans which were "empty, blacs and worthless”. This is the story to maxiy cases end is due, primarily, to two fun gus diseases which attack the shucks—mildew and scab. These diseases, feeding on the shucks soon after the peoans are well formed, prevent development of the kernels and result in "black, empty” condition. The only method of controlling diseases and insects which attack pecans is by following a spray schedule using approved insecti cides and fungicides. This pro tection requires expensive spray machinery and is not practical un dei home garden condition. If you are one of the lucky ones who has escaped these fungus troubles and have well developed nuts to enjoy this winter keep paying the preach er and maybe your iuck will continue. We have frequent requests from new home owners about sugges tions for plantings which will give “quick color effect”. One answer is fancy-leaved caladiums. The caladlum Is one of the real ly satisfactory shade plants. The leaves make striking displays a gainst, the deep green of ever greens. It. is fine for massing to foundation beds. I would recommend the pur chase of tubers about two inches in diameter. The tubers may be planted out-of-doors after the temperatre begins to level off in Youth, 11, Held As Rapist CHICAGO (AMP'— A 32-year old housewife la U week identified two boys. 11 and 16 years old, as her rapists the night of Nov. 26. The youth, detained by police, have admitted the attack. The 11-year-old boy also was identified by Mrs. Caroline Gray, 42. who said he threatened her with a knife and attempted to rape her Inst week. She said she ran until 'he met Patrolmen Gordon Powers and Joseph Mahoney, who chased and caueht the boy. Detectives Maurice McCarthy and Jack Crane said both beys ad mitted the attacks. «e much a case of maturity as It is of prlggishncss. Maybe more association with folks of vour own age would do you a lot of good, and also a little light, down-to-earth reading. It seems evident that you've never come to grips with real ity and real people long enough to know whether you re in love for real, or off romanticising ‘way out on Cloud No. A” DEAR/ RALLY: At considerable expense. I recently yielded to my wife's pleas and we had our home carpeted wall-to-wall, and 1 must confess 1 was almost as happy as she over the final effect. And then, came along my wife’s old maid aunt with her yapping little pet dog. Darling little Fido proceeded to initiate our carpeting in no few er than three places. T hit the ceil ing and p"oceeded to tell Aunt Nell that if she couldn't, train her mutt better, to leave him at home on future visits. She became quite miffed and left our home in a oig huff. And' now my wife thinks I should apologize. How about this’ 808 DEAR BOB: If any apologies are due, they should he from Aunt Nell. Certainly, you did n't bar HER from your home, and you surely have a right to guard your property. DEAR SALLY: My big problem is whether to break off with my husband or with my mother. This is not a simple problem. There are two children involved, and there is the problem of my husband’s drinking. This latter is what is really creating the crisis, and there is the fact, that my mother and I have always been exceptionally close. She tells me that if I con tinue to live with him, she will have nothing mere to do with me. My husband is otherwise a fine man, has a good position, is a good provider and the children adore him. He professes to love me very much, too, and if only he didn’t have these bouts with the bottle, everything would b® lovely. What is your advice? WORRIED WIFE. DEAR WORRIED WIFE: Your first obligation and loy alty is to your husband and your children ('who love their father so much). Have it out with him, and make the big threat. Surely, ff bo loves you and his chidlren enough, he'll make the supreme sacrifice of the bottle for you. And l*ra sure, If your mother love* you enough, she'll certainly be hap py if you manage, to save your marriage. Please try . . . and good luck to you! DEAR SALLY: I have often heard gossip about secretaries who lunch with their bosses. I work in a small office, Bnd my boss occas ionally invites me to lunch with him in a nearby (and very public) restaurant because it gives us a chance to discuss business matters informally. We are both married, and both our mates know about this and understand. But I have a hunch there is plenty of whispering about this among our business ac quaintances and friends. Do you have any comments? RUTH. DEAR RUTH: High-intel!»- gence-quota people discus® Ideas. Average people discuss things. tesignSfieaHt people dis cuss people. There I* nothing anastiiiJ . ~ ■-<;* of Hr- ahanf feuatoe** aMveiatem ssattog to gether. Mat® as apologies or wtpl&MthHJ*, sad don't be on the detewtm Oontfaue to tad a with your hem ff he in vites yas and Just as long, of eemm, m everything: eowttouea j *a $ hmiwesslik* basis. the spring and will not go below 65 degrees at night. There we literally hundreds of varieties but the following list are the biggest sellers —Mrs. W. B. lialdeman, White Christmas, Spot light, Thomas Tomlinson. Sun burst, Red Ensign, Red Flare, Ex position, Crimson Wave, Pink Cloud, Texas Beauty and Lord Duby. The strap-leaved caladiums are a distinct class differing from the fancy-leaved class to leaf appear ance, The leaves are heavier tex tured, somewhat leathery and are usually narrower than the fancy leaved type. Some varieties of the strap-leav ed cisiss are—Elisabeth Lou, Hora tio Sid, King Lear. Pink Charmer. Red Chief, Ripple and White Wings. Its COLONIAL K 9 for better buys everytime! ps*! (| iinumu in . - ,- jcOLONIU STOTe7| NATURTENDER ... THE BRAND OF QUALITY STEAK JL it. 89' a «>. 79' NATIiR-TENDER CHIES?™ ««. ,9 : CHUCK ROAST ib. 39c VdlEEaii *** * • FKG * NATUR-TENOER BONELESS FAMILY STYLE CHUCK AMERICAN • PIMENTO « SWISS jt**> i >; i ■ / a* •*» o>» * 9 # ~ m • CHUCK <» STEAK /fa. 49c SAVE lie ON C.S • naturtender round bone FROZEN VEGETABLES ! SHOULDER ROAST ... /fa. 49c BABY UMA r m mm * natur-tencer boneless : SHOULDER ROAST. . . /fa. 59c CAULIFLOWER m PKGS Jr A natur-tender sth and 6th rib . RIB ROAST lb. 65c SAVE 4c ON REDGATE CUT @ natur tender boneless GREEN BEANS : BRISKET ROAST /fa. 49c 10c : GROUND BEEF .. 3 ffa*. $1.29 ARMOUR STAR SLICED : BACON . /fa. 49c MlMlfr'lWWr r|l rni~" i~tpn ;imimnijf nrr. - T'ijiltlfWi)llir." ■>• • ■■■ JUICY FLORIDA SEEDLESS RED 4/5 BUSHEL BOX $1.49 GRAPEFRUIT 12 39' MEW CROP I»J. MO. 1 LARGE STUART IIS. NO 1 LONG SHANK PASCAL PECANS .. 3 p °r SI.OO CELERY 2 J£|2sc IASKBE FIRM RIPE SLICING YOUNG TENDER TURNIP OR COLLARD TOMATOES pound 19c GREENS 2 pounds 19c SAVE 20e ON NU-TREAT ©lce Milk - 39' YlHlV€ • ROYAL • • • ASSORTED FLAVORS : GELATINE .. »«tt. UK* A WEAL M« g |§| 4 FLAYMOBILE .. . $ll.BB * M SAVE fe OQ jj®' 1 (p ? » |g-& sw ROUSH ANO TOUSH BOV* i*®?- -mm.- JM.. mS IT ATI TROOPER • r WGS OUTFIT .... 15.99 ® SAVE 16c ON MORTON'S FROZEN i ■% IEAUTY*FARLOR T $llBB * | f*" t? || tL U FOR JUNIOR DREMBN ® MW M » » “ ® * FIREMAN'S OUTFIT . $6.99 9 v? , _ MSSiLt MPCNR »ASf, WCKST LAUNCHM 9 Fit %, ~B JT& OFIUTION XSOO . $ll.BB • ||m | | soa abb punurruiK mwtwan m SAVE 10c ON REDGATE SALAD ff ll CUDDLY CATHY . . $8.99 ® fIBCCCIIIf 1 . untoosiNia STAMPS Toys te please any little * QUART .1# girls or hoyt! ONE OF YOUR CHOICE WITH YOUR SS.OO OR MORE PURCHASE. €*> m m You Spend At ) Detergent S* vt 3-D mm , SAVE TIDE i% . , ioc large iSc large Hf Americas SIZE HI SIZE m jmF ARMOUR'S HIRE SHORTENING . F2l)OTitC Stamp iasix OMS WITH $5.00 OS MORE ORDER — - r y inrir r iiri—iiiMiiH 2SOB S, St Cameron Village • Northslde Center • Glen wood Village Z£TA ® eta Sonority ES F Inc., Raleigh Zetas are in a tizzy now making plans to attend the 41st Boule to be held December 26-30. The Boule will meet in Winston-Salem, and every effort is being put forth to make it the best ever. With our full participation it will be a suc cess. I ren across a poem the other day oy Berton Braley called “That's Success” which I would like to share with you. It’s doing your job the best you can And being just to your fellow man; It’s making money—but holding friends And time to your aims and ends; It’s figuring how and learning why And looking forward and thinking high And dreaming a little and doing much. It’s keeping always in closest touch With what is finest in word and deed; It’s being thorough, yet making speed; It's daring blithely the field of chance While making labor a brave ro mance; It's going onward despite defeat And fighting staunchly, but keep- Sag sw«t It’s being clean and it'* playing fair; It’s laughing lightly at Dame Des pair; It’s looking up at the stars above And drinking deeply of life and love. It's struggling on with the will to win But taking loss with a cheerful grin; It’s sharing sorrow and work and mirth And making better this good old earth; It's serving, striving through strait and stress; It’s doing your noblest.—that’s suc cess! If you are a college graduate j and want to be successful write; C. Karl Liehtman CHESAPEAKE LIFE INS. CO Box 1587 Raleigh, N. C.
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 9, 1961, edition 1
8
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