Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Feb. 24, 1962, edition 1 / Page 8
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8 THE CAIOUNIJIII RALEIGH. N, C.. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 84, 1961 PLANNI NO COMMITTEE—Shown above are members of the planning committee for the Summer School of Religious Education to be held at St. Augustine's College. From left to right, standing: Dr. P. R. Robinson, Dean of the Conference; the Rev. S. Russell Wilson. Dr. John C Davis, the Rev. Cornelius Tarplee, Dr. James A Royer, President of Saint Augustine's College; The Rev. Joseph N. Green, Mr J M. Holloway. The Rev. W. F. O'Neal. Seated: from left to right Dr. Tollte L. Caution, Director of the Conference. National Council of the Prostestant Episcopal i Chinch; The Rev. Richard I Hicks Mrs. Lulu H. Robinson. Mrs. Sterleita G. Caldwell and the Rev. Arthur Calloway. The conference will be held from June 11*15 BV .'ALLY SHAW' DEAR. SALLY: I was a widen- ! with two children, a boy of !1 and a gnd of 10, when 1 ma >■ ft my - present bn band a year ago. My present husband i; a fine mar. -vrv ; devoted to me and to the children, i end they are vo y f.md of hit". ♦ KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON I WHISKEY s 4 B i s 3® s ! Oil) i moii jj 85 PROOF THf 010 TAYLOR DISTILLERY CO., FRANKFORT & LOUISVILLE, KV. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY DEAR SALLY But, because they loved their own ! fattier o much, they refuse to call their stepfather '“Dad" or “Daddy", because they feel this is an endear* i iha term they should reserve for | their o\ n father. As a result, they i have been calling him by his first ' runic. I don't feel right about this. and I'm sure he doesn't like it eith er, because it. makes him feel like an outsider, when in reality he is performing all the functions of a real father to them. Do you have any suggestions on how this can be handled? MARGIE DEAR MARGIE: Have a lit tle heart-to-heart talk with the children, and tell them just what you have told me. Tell them it's all right to reserve the names, "Dad' or “Daddy", in memory of their real father, but why not call their stepfa ther “Pop?'’ It will make him happier more a part ol the family, which he surely is. DEAR SALLY: How can I pro pose to this wonderful girl of mine? 1 m such an awkward, bumbling guy !'ve thought of the old medi eval way of falling onto my knees, ring in hand, and reciting some piece of romantic poetry. And I've thought of whispering the words into her ear while were watching a love story on the screen, or may be while we’re dancing to some sen timental lyric. But then I get cold feet, and just can’t put any of these ideas into action. 1 love her very much . so how can 1 propose to her? IRISH DEAR IRISH: Why don I you just turn on some soil music, and then speak these seven simple words: T love you. Will sou marry me " This is an old tried and true approach that has been working for ages, and in many languages . . . and I'm surf *t. will work for you. Good luck. DEAR SALLY: I have a close friend who has a very irritating ha bit. Whenever 1 wear something new that she likes, she'll say, "Id love to have that, when you're through with u." And she keeps hammering at me until I finally do promise to give it to her. It's be come so that 1 get overly conscien tious about it. and find myself giv ing her the articles tong before I am really through with them It isn't as though she were poor, be cause she really has more money than I do and could afford to buy better clothes than ! I suppose she's just being provident, but I'm feel ing very much like a philanthropic patsy How can ! handle this sit uation'.’ EASY MARK DEAR EASY MARK: Easy. Henceforth, when she begins a campaign for one of your ar ticles of clothing, simply come hack with. "This I'll NEVER be through with. I intend to wear it until it falls apart.” Then, of course, stick with it, DEAR SALLY: My neighbor ask ed me if 1 knew- that my husband was driving a 22-year-old redhead to work every morning This girl lives on the street as we do, and they work for the same compa- R. E. Quinn Furniture Co. 108 E. MARTIN ST. Your Capital City Tel' TE 3-4471 Vets’ Corner Here are authoritative an swers by the Veterans Admini stration to questions from former servicemen ants their families: Q Members of the armed for ces on active duty may be pro tected from lapse of commercial insurance policies by the VA under terms of the Soldiers and Sailors Civil Relief Act. Just what does it mean? A- Once your commercial insurance policy is protected by the VA under these terms, it will not lapse or terminate for nonpayment of premiums while you are on active duty and for fwo years site ■ your discharge, unless you request withdrawal of the protective provisions, if you do not pay the premiums and interest to your insurance company during the protective pei iod. the amount due will be treated by the VA as a laon. If the cash surrender value of your policy at the end of the protective period is less than the amount guaranteed, the po licy will terminate aim the government will pay your in surance company the difference. Any sum paid the company by the VA will become your debt to the United States. Q - T an l a World War II veter an Since 1 designated the benefi ciary for my GI insurance, 1 have married and have two sons. How can T change my beneficiary and perhaps the option for payment to my beneficiary? A— Write your VA Regional Office for form 9-336. “Change of Beneficiary and Election of Optional Settlement." Kill out the form and mail if to the in surance office to which you pay your GI insurance premiums. Q Will the VA guaranty a bu siness loan where a veteran may purchase a boat to use in business, either fishing or the transportation of sightseeing tourists? A— Yes, if the veteran ran negotiate a lo»n to buy a boat as a business venture the VA is authorised to guaranty the lender against loss up to 50 per cent of the loan with a maxi mum guaranty of 52,000 on non real estate loans. ny. 1 fold my neighbor that 1 knew about it, and she said the wool was being pulled over my eyes and that my husband, like all men in their 40 s, is easy prey for the young chicks So I \isit.ed the girl's home one evening and, in front of her parents, toid her she must find oth er transportation.. They became ve ry angry and told me to leave. Then when I told my husband how rude they had been, he bletv hts top. said I bad humili&ted him. and that, 1 was way off the beam Do you flunk -it.'.- wrong for a woman to do all she can to protect her home ARO USED DE AR AROUSED: You should have discussed 'his sensible only w ith vour husband not with the girl and her family. Vwir gossipy neighbor will no doubt be delighted if she learns that she succeeded in goading you into being so assinine. I do hope —for the sake of your bus band (and yourself) you'll write a. note of apology to the I girl. Repairs to Any TV, Radio Phono, Hi-Fi or Small Appliance. 24-HR. SERVICE! TAYLOR RADIO & TV SERVICE ‘'The House Service Butlf’ CALL TE. 2-3950 224 E. MARTIN ST. RALEIGH Policemen Harrass Pickets; Condone Mob Violence RICHMOND, Ky.— “The action of local police in fraternizing with segregationist bystanders and fail ing to even reprimand those who violated our pickets’ rights, tended to promote violence." So charged Beatrice Huguely. chairman of Richmond CORE af ter Gerald Cunningham was beaten to the ground and Ronald Berry, a teen-ager was struck while pic keting Collin's drugstore. Police made no attempt to stop the as sault or to avert a repeat-perform ance. In fact, one policeman tried to incite a similar incident Point ing to Julia Lewis of Lexington CORE, who was on the picket line, he encouraged two white bystand ers to “get her and beat her up.” When this assault failed to ma erialize, the police chief, himself, ordered her to get out of town in five minutes. When one of the segregationists grabbed Mrs. Huguely’s sign and destroyed it. police, instead of act Come in Friendly C 5 ... Ijg^plfl you II come out better |jp’'*'N^®SJ every time you do! I- l§y A <*-**•••*•">«* ■ - FANCY YOUNG ROASTING ; gpl|pj CHICKENS js. * 35 H DUKELAND SMOKED L PICNICS © 31 LEAN, FRESHLY GROUND SWIFT'S PREMIUM SEEF 3 «>«■ *1” BACON * 59= MYGSADF SLICED SWIFT’S PREMIUM Smoked Beef ~. 2 PKGS. 49c Frankfurters ,b - *>s« SWIFT'S PREMIUM LEAN, BONELESS Roll Chili ib. 59c Stew Beef Ib - 69c YOUNG. TEND?* COLLARD FANCY OLD FASHIONED RED WIMESAP Greens .... 2 * 19e ft Wk %% f Vlff A Carets .. 2 19c APPLES 4 lbs ‘ 3^ I LARGE, NATURALLY SWEET TEMPLE «„up | ORANGES 3 * 29= rayF HU ?? Avvjwnswsfe-» mm* l '' ewwatswr'ttww* *• | Velveeta Cleese Spread.. 2 & 78c -Jl JSILIJ IJIL C S. FROZEN SLICED fiIQIJA 5 Strawberries s * ve,o < 2 •«* 3b« SAVE 20c ON ROBIN HOOD OR GOLD MEDAL bond Flour 5 39 $ | ONE BAG WITH YOU $5.00 OR MORt ORDER wWrWI SAVE 66 W GARNER'S STRAWBERRY j Preserves.. • 29= I SAVE 8c ON OUR PRIDE » mm gifts j Thrifty Bread 2=“ & ! j i DUKE'S HOME MADE T" MAYONNAISE for yoir ONLY jAL Jf v AMSIii __ « OZ BOX BORDEN'S INSTANT GROUP B® Jpf| jp 8 i| Ay Gratin Potatoes 1L | WHEN YOU BUY A 4V 2 -OZ. BOX mem | l P mm §t"‘ M BORDEN'S INSTANT SCALLOPED MOJECt! | | |1 |L L Potatoes for 39c f rtM ft WhGMaMM __ . « • <1 46-oz Jlffll ENCYCLOPEDIA ToißOtO JUICe L CANS - j ll It ztU SAVE 8c ON PACKER'S LABEL GREEN & white AISPSI Limas . ... 2 t 5 25. Hi lip 1 W/k COFFEE *1 if If ifrZfi I l)Vii ■ «rai fi s ? T itf M e % CS INSTANT MAXWELL HOUSE <& ;ii t SI 0? T f ry jr mmk '■->& SLj»‘ coz. M%. iyf r 6 . 01 . 'US ONI WITH $5.00 OR MORE ORDBR 18 a Wilmington St • Cameron Village • Northside Center • Glenwood Village 2808 ing against him, ordered the picket dispersed. After the picketing, Rev. Daniel Harrison and Austin Sims, who had been CORE observers, were arrested on trumped-up char ges of reckless driving. There have also been brief sit ins at the four stores. On one oc casion, Mrs. Huguely and Ida Mill er were arrested on breach-of-the peace charges for refusing to leave Collin's lunch counter. INSURE YOUR HOME AGAINST FIRE —Consult— YOUR LOCAL AGENT BANKERS Fire Insurance Co. Durham, N C. GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY! REAL ESTATE BARGAINS CONSTRUCTED 2 to 7 YEARS AGO! 1312 & 13121a PENDER ST * 1318 & 1320 PENDER ST. 1322, 1324 & 1326 PENDER ST 204 - 206 HILL ST. ®’*®®Y® 203 -203 G MAPLE ST 6.500 0.) 205 - 205 !, j MAPLE ST 6 500 224 - 226 MAPLE ST 6,000 0 t 228 - 230 MAPLE ST 6 000 319 - 319'a FISHER ST 6.250.00 321 - 323 FISHER ST, 6.250 00 120 - 122 FISHER ST. 6.250.00 124 - 126 FISHER ST. 6,250 00 (ALL UNITS ABOVE ARE DUPLEX) 313 WALDROP ST.. 3 Units 9.000.09 311 W ALDROP ST., 3 Units 7,500.00 327 W ALDROP ST., 3 Units 5,500 00 732 QUARRY ST., 3 Units 8.500 <M> 734 QUARRY ST.. 3 Units 8.500 00 736 QUARRY ST., 3 Units 8,500 00 STATE STREET APTS., 10 Units 45.000 00 LANE STREET APTS. 16 Units 75.000.00 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: J. li. lIIIOWi\ C-2 BOOKER DRIVE TL 3-1103
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1962, edition 1
8
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