Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / July 12, 1969, edition 1 / Page 13
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DEAR SALLY BY SALLY SHAW DEAR SALLY: Although my wile and I have been married only three years, already our marriage is beginning to sag. She- use to do so many things to please me, to plan little surprises for me, to dress especially for me, and to show in every way her love for me. But now everything seems to have changed. She no longer makes any effort to make me happy, half the time she seems altogether unaware of me, and as a result our marriage has lost all its former luster. How about this, and what can I do? ENNUI. DEAR ENNUI: You’ve given me your side of the story . . , the tilings your wife seems no longer to be doing towards the happiness of .vour marriage. Perhaps some of the blame rests on you. How about your taking over? Begin showering her with little extra attentions, little surprises, little things to show her how much you love her. If vou do this. I'll bet your marriage will pick up! # * * DEAR SALLY: We are very much disturbed over our recent discovering that our 13-year old daughter and her girlfriend have been attending movies bill ed "for adults only.” Both she and her friend look much older than they are. When we voiced our objections tothis, she shook us off, telling us we are far too prudish, and that she's plenty old enough to make her own decisions in such matters. What do we do now? PARENTS AT A LOSS. DEAR PARENTS: At the age of 13, your daughter is still very much under your direc tion, and certainly she is not old enough to be “shaking off” your instructions. You as her parents, do not merely “voice objections” -- you TELL her what she must do, and you make The Veteran’s Corner EDITOR’S NOTE: Below are authoritative answers by the Veterans Administration to some of the many current ques tions from former servicemen and their families. Further in formation on veterans benefits may be obtained at any VA office. * * * Q How long does one have to serve in Viet-Nam to be eligible for the G.I. Bill to return to college, and how much would a mai ried veteran with no children receive each montti? A-- Actual service in Viet- Nam itself is not a requirement for benefits (including educa tional assistance) under the G. I. Bill. The law requires that the veteran must have at least 181 days active duty, any part of which occurred after Jan. 31, 195 n. (Active duty for train ing purposes cannot be count ed towards the 181 days.) A veteran in full-time training (at least 14 semester hours) would receive training al lowance of $137, monthly if he Swiss Can’t Miss From Switzerland, a new idea in desserts, Crepes Cheri-Suisse. The ultimate in sophisticated desserts is crepes, those tiny little pancakes so favored in continental cuisine, fiambeed at tableside or brought flaming to the table. An epicurean version is crepes Cheri-Suisse. Preparation is simple, results elegant. CREPES CHERI SUISSE Vt cup sweet butter 6 tablespoons Cheri-Suisse 1 orange Liqueur % cup (2 oz.) V* cup (2 ounces) confectioners’ sugar Brandy For about 1 dozen crepes, cream together confectioners' sugar and sweet buttes. Grate outside part of orange peel, add to mixture, stir in the juice of the orange and 3 tablespoons Cheri-Suisse chocolate-cherry liqueur. Place ail in a hot electric skillet or chafing dish and heat until it bubbles and reduces slightly. Using a fork and spoon, dip each crepe into the hot mixture, fold in quarters and put to ore side. Sprinkle all the crepes with a little confectioners’ sugar, add 3 more table spoons Cheri-Suisse and the brandy to the remaining flavored butter in the pan. Light the liquid and sene, * * * The basic recipe for French Dessert Crepes is quite simple, and the delicious little pancakes may be made ahead of time ot even frozen for later use. CREPES * 1 cup all purpose flour ! cup milk 1 teaspoon salt Vi cup butter, melted 1 tablespoon Cheri-Suisse Liqueur 2 teaspoons sugar Beat the eggs well, add milk, flour, melted butter, salt, sugar and Cheri-Suisse. Mix thoroughly and let stand in refrigerator for several hours. Stir again. If the batter is heavier than a rich cream, add a bit more milk. Heat a heavy 7 or 8-inch skillet, brush with melted butter. Place in a generous tablespoon of batter, manipulating the skillet so the batter spreads evenly over the bottom. As soon as the crepe browns on one side, flip it quickly and brown, if for immediate use, stack and keep warm until all are made. To freeze, pack the crepes into piles of a half dozen or so. wrap in freezer paper or foil. Frozen crepes must be thawed thoroughly before being used to keep them from tearing when separated. it stick. Begin in this case by banning ALL movies for at least a month or six weeks. * * * DEAR SALLY: I am having second thoughts about my en gagement, and am feeling mis erable about it. My fiance comes from a very soclally-prominent i family in our town, whill my own background is strictly mid dle-class. I’m terribly afraid that 1 won’t measure up when I'm compelled to mingle with his family’s “high society” friends, and that this In time will affect my husband's love for me. He shows in every way now that he loves me deeply and I , certainly do love him -- but I i am wondering if, under the cir cumstances, it’s wise for me to enter this marriage, Pleasead > vise me. QUALMS. DEAR QUALMS: Your trouble now is an inferiority complex. , Shake it off, and enter this > marriage with love and confid * ence. Certainly your fiance was aware of your so-called “mid dle-class background’ when he fell in love with you and pro posed marriage to you. Yours won’t be the first marriage of two persons from “mixed back ! grounds,” and there’s no rea son in the world why yours ; shouldn’t succeed! ’ * * 4c DEAR SALLY: Is it a “must” ( that a widow with two teenager 1 > children continue to wear her wedding ring, in consideration i of her children, even though she and her late husband did not have a very happy marriage and the ring has no sentimental signifi ■ cance at ail to her? WONDER ING. DEAR WONDERING: Whether a widow does or does not con tinue to wear her wedding ring is entirely up to her, and the fact that she is still rearing children has no bearing on the matter. lias one dependent. * * * Q -- I was retired from the Air Force last April 30 be cause of physical disability. Am I entitled to VA compen sation payments as well? A-- There is a prohibition against simultaneous receipt of service retirement pay and VA compensation. You may elect to receive whichever of these benefits is the greater. You may re-elect between these benefits as often as it is ad vantageous to you, Miffsd NEW ORLEANS-(NPT)-Henry B. Dejoie, the Louisiana Weekly newspaper’s graphic arts man ager, has qualified for the state Senatorial race in the 23rd dis trict. A graduate of Dillard U niversity, Dejoie seeks to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Sen. Angus Smith. rwe care t ’ UAL!TV MEAVY MP "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY BEEF • TOP ROUND • BOTTOM ROUND • SHOULDER _ STEAKS B ° Tr $ l O5 •=“ sh §ilF m mmmm mm WkWmW H « shoulder MSB gf^ ||£‘iig STEAK *ll9 wmwVf GROUND ROUND OR CHOPPED SI RLOIN » 05c |h JMIk ' WHOLE BEEF LOIN M, 89* ’ "!8: "SUPERJjIGHT"- ALL,WAT BEEF LEVER -45 c mVm lrlrP o JIQC b FQc cffish portions3sc m m I mm mm Mm ppq jgjf ppg >S I flflrVUO WW 1 CORNISH HENS -69 c |gg» mmmms s 79 —V y »fl—Bh l '' ' *—- * . JANE PARKER BROWN & SERVE IAN! PARKER TWIN-PACK GOLDEN FORDHOOK LIMA BEANS 2 p kgs 39c ■n. _ _ _ _ A&P BRAND FROZEN DINNER ROLLS 2 £ 35c LOAF CAKE *«■ 49c H”Sr.. PEO 2 - 29e SPINACH 4 'p^ 02 ' 4S« JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE 'ANT PARKER FRESHLY MADE MORTON FROZEN I BLUEBERRY PIE 55c LEMON PIES 5Z' —— - j V™- —_— - r GOLDEN RISE SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK ANN PAGE RICH RED BlQfiilTfl il iff TOMATO KETCHUP Olavwro H 99 2 ; 39c ; 29c A&P BRAND WATER PACK OR 12 OZ. VAC PACK a&P BRAND SMOOTH WHIP WHOLE KERNEL CORN <■ 15c DESSERT TOPPING 29c A&P BRAND ANN PAGE SOCKEYE SALMON ’<&■ 53c ITALIAN DRESSING K 49c YOUR SULTANA BRAND SALAD DRESSING r 0k o, Your m AuasAa „ ANN PAGE S AN DW,CHS PR EAD r. 0L Cl £ c * M^g l IfHUICrE. ANN PAGE CHILI SAUCE ']?; {gj# g -J- H ~ ~j£T~ T: '7‘ ~t~ A&P brand dry roasted VIRGINIA PEANUTS --53 c |j@Noßßk ASSORTED NUTS «73c (teOT/IQcIM 458 j S b9k Evoporoted Milk 3’rL o '49c 97c i''j^»PPL__J«ppp p^ r DRY'MILK SOLIDS ’&?,?!£•• $1.19 *— . f SKiMM E D Ml L K 3 ,3 c"T’3sc ’ * THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N C.. SATURDAY. JULY 13. 19(59 EXTRAORDINARY EVENT COLO lit I 1 < \si u I IKIN' I (CM ■ BONUS VALUE ThIS WEEK' SAUCERS • P I I Iflh *«‘h 0 wk-w with tvtry SSBBW® n* |j m jr BONUS VAUUEh THIS WEFK 1 j 4 CEREAL BOWLS SJ 99^^ WATCH FOR ? BONUS VALUE FEATURES -■ EVERY WEEK 1 ■ • r- ’ - ' .. ■ ■'ii V-'"' v- f r;:i) f ' ■ ‘i.Vfi.. >v v, - , ' : V ' ' ' . > t ffi , i, , -> l, v _, ; ' ' '■ V - ■ • ‘ . I . ' ’ ' - • r 13
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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July 12, 1969, edition 1
13
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