Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / May 17, 1969, edition 1 / Page 13
Part of The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
DEAR SALLY BY SALLY SHAW DEAR SALI V: My fiancee and 1 split up two months ago, at her request. She told me at that time that she just aid not feel she was ready yet to set tle down with one man, that she needed more time to "think things out," also to date other men and get a "wider per spec tive" on things. Naturally, after having been engaged for over five months and with our wed ding scheduled in another couple of months, this was a big shock to me. and I'm still not fully recovered from it. Now, however, earlier this evening I received a phone call from her with the news that she has finally adjusted her thinking, that she knows now he loves me and only me, and won’t I please take her back again o I wasn’t able to give her an out-and-out answer . . . told her to let me do some thinking of m;. own. I confess 1 still love her, but am won dering If it would be smart to ‘resume wit! her. JACKSON, DEAR JACKSON: Give it another trv. Maybe she has learned a good lesson -a blessing not only for her but for you, in that she lias prob ably gotten something out of her system . , . much, much better nov than later after you’re married, * * * DEAR SALLY; My 'husband’s brothei and his new bride, whom v.f. have never met, are coming to town soon to spend a week in our home. I do want to make this girl feel welcome and comfortable in our home, but arr very uncertain about how to rreet her. Do I give her a sisterly kiss on the cheek, or just shake hands with her? UNCERTAIN. DEA! UNCERTAIN: Best, I think, to plav it In ear. As soon as you see her you should be able to judge the kind of person she is. If she seems reserved and formal, offer a THE VETERANS’ CORNER EDITOR’S NOTE: Below are authoritative answers by the Veterans Administration to some of", many current ques tions from former servicemen and their families. Further in formation on veterans benefits may be obtained at ant VA of fice. Q -- My husband has a heart condition which developed in service. He was able to work until tl .ee months ago when he had a heart attack and the Veterans Administration a warded in. 100 per cent dis ability. The doctor says that he will never be aide to go back to work. With two child ren ir. college, I will have to work to help support us but I don’t have any training. Can the VA help me? A-- Possibly. VA educa tion assistance is available to the wives, sons and daughters of veterans who are determined by the VA to he permanently as well as totally disabled. For a maximum of 36 months, the VA will pat a wife, son or daughter up to $l3O a month for full-time institutional train ing. Since you indicate that your husband has been rated totall'. disabled, you should check with the VA regional »1 food news & cues j OC J t orn the Aunt Jemima Test Kitchens New Recipe Signals Spring The first shoots of tendei asparagus in the garden are sure signs of spring. And soon outdoor activities will require quick luncheon and supper ideas like these Anther 11am Rolls. Asparagus stalks are rolled inside tender pancakes made quickly and conveniently with pancake mix. Asparagus soup, studded with diced ham and brightened with mustard relish, makes an easy, complementary sauce. And golden brown pancakes repeat the amber color of the sauce in a deepei hue. Add this cheery, sunny spring dish to your recipe collection. AMBER HAM ROLLS Makes S servings Ham Sauce: Pancakes: One 10*4 oz. can 2 cups pancake mix condensed cream of 2‘i cups milk asparagus soup , egg 1/2 tup 121 2 tablespoons melted or 2 tablespoons mustard- liquid shortening pickle relish 7 /ft. fresh asparagus 1 lb. cooked ham, spears, cleaned, cooked diced and drained. 1 or ham sauce, combine soup, milk and relish in saucepan. Stir in ham; heat thoroughly. For pancakes, place mix. milk, egg and shortening in bowl, Stir lightly until hatter is fairly smooth. For each pancake, pour about 1/4 cup batter onto hot, lightly greased griddle. Turn pancakes when tops are covered with bubbles and edges look cooked. Turn only once. To serve, place 1 or 2 asparagus spears on each pancake: roll up. Top with hot ham sauce. friendly hand. If on the other had she seems effervescent, bubbling over with happiness and icy over the meeting, a kiss might be in perfect order. * * * DEAR SALLY: We’re the par ents of a 26-year-old son who holds down an excellent posi tion in a business firm, makes a fine income, spends a lot of money on new cars, clothes, and good times -- but has never even mentioned contributing one little penny to our household expenses. Please believe us, we aren’t trying to .be mer cenary about this -- but do you think it’s right that a man of his age should be taking for granted his nice room in a nice home, his meals, his laun dering, and his ironing? Don’t you think we have a right to expect something in return from him? HIS PARENTS. DEAR PARENTS: Indeed you do have the right, and this Is something you should have done long before now! The paying of board by working children liv ing with their parents is just and right and customary and your son should be only too happy to contribute at least 20 per cent of his salary for all the services and com forts lie has been getting for free. * * * DEAR SALLY: When you’re invited for an evening of bridge with people with whom you’ve never played before, is it wise to tell them frankly the kind of game you play before ac cepting? MRS. X. DEAR MRS. X: Very wise. L s they are expert and serious players, and you are not, either bow out of the invitation or warn them that your game rnignt spoil their evening On the other hand, if you happen to be an expert yourself, and they are beginners, accept only if you are tolerant and a good sport. office where his records are on file to see if his current con dition is considered permanent by the VA. Q -- I recenly received my Naional Service Life Insurance dividend cheek, I am now draw ing 100 per cent service-con nected disability compensation and, because of this, the premi ums on my policy are waived. Since I do not pay anything into the insurance fund, should I return the dividend check? A-- No. You need pot re turn the check since you are entitled to this dividend. How ever, you should understand that the waiver of NSLI premi ums is not due to your 100 per cent disability compensa tion rating. Father, It is due to the fact that your disability meets the premium waiver re quirement of “any impairment of mind or body which con tinuously renders it impossible for the insured to follow any substantially gainful occupa tion.’’lf you become employed, your NSLI premium waiver may be terminated. * * * You don’t see a man nowa days walking along the street, picking his teeth and oftener than you see a horse and buggy. WCFCQfIP'V “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY U.S.D.A. INSPECTED FRESH FRYERS %f 9 Ip Hfl ! CUT UP PAN READY u, 33c i SPLIT WITHOUT GIBLETS 37c WHOLE BREAST QUARTER WITH WING 39c ’bacT MjM f LEG QUARTER WITH BACK 35c Lb, Jfc JF "SU P ER- R iGHT " Q UAL IT Y CORN FED WHOLE BEEF HINDQUARTERS - 65° ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED ' "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESHLY m A BACON 59 c T 6 GROUND BEEF 49° V SHOP A&P FOR FRESH PRODUCE VALUES' BUY MEXICAN ~’ sm*, grap SUGAR LOAF PINEAPPLE 2 79° FRESH RED RIPE ALL. PURPOSE STRAWBERRIES 3 ■si YELLOW ONIONS 3 29c I WHITE SEEDLESS RED BLISS GRAPEFRUIT 8 ■» 69c POTATOES 5 ; 45c | FROM THE GARDEN FRESH GREEN PEAS 2 35° \ f ITT— 1'- tom —————— II IIMI —HI Tim- —— -■ I 111 ■ ■■■■■— ■■■ ■ ■!■■■■ I 111 I- ■ - 1 ■■■■—* • f ! jansfabkiratfeifetmiiifsmg MAStwiTHEtfTroumiir , S OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE BRAND MARVEL BREAD <ICE MILK 39* iMi niu 2 49. ICE CREAM ~ 55‘ m P,E 2 If GALA PAPER TOWELS POTATO CHIPS ™sfjc m JANE PARKER MARBLE i TWIN JP EIC J JUMBO y||b POUND CAKE 59c pack rolls ANN PA6E FRESHLY MADE MAYONNAISE 49 ANN PAGE ELBOW ANN PAGE LIQUID ITALIAN, FRENCH OR COLE SLAW MACARONI 2 43= DRESSING 2 " 49* ANN PAGE RICH RED SHOP A&P—BRING A FRIEND 1 BUY IONA P RhA|%lm & CHILI SAUCE - 29* PORK & BEANS - 10* BISCUITS A&P 100% a COLUMBIAN COFFEE 79° l c OUR OWN WITH LEMON AND SUGAR A&P INSTANT NON FAT DRY ' jm K|| INSTANT TEA 99° MILK SOLIDS z*l. 19 LUCK’S CANNED A&P BRIGHT SA!L BEANS WITH PORK FRUIT DRINKS e s ™ Y u • PINTO ~ * BLACKEYE PEAS • GIANT LIMAS ORANGE • CHERRY • GRAPE Si Mail# 1^ ® GT. NORTHERN • NAVY © OCTOBER # MIXED » CUT &> SHELLED « SMALL GREEN LIMAS * ORANGE PINEAPPLE «. TROPICAL PUNCH 24-Oz. Can 4 s 89* 3 “ 89° 39° I “na-'inTrimnwii nm >iim.iw»~irrrw-*i iTnr~wnifrnir | THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C- SATURDAY, MAY 17. 1569 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 17, 1969, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75