Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 11, 1969, edition 1 / Page 15
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DEAR SALLY BY SALLY SHAW DEAR SALLY: We have two laughters-Ln-law who had a big Herbal battle several months ago and are not speaking to each other. We have managed to stay out of this but a couple of weeks ago one of the girls Invited us to a party In their home, we attended, and had a wonderful time. But now the other daughter-in-law has stopped having anything to dc with us, on the grounds that we sided with the other girl when we attended her party. What can we do now? IN THE MIDDLE. DEAR IN THE MIDDLE: There's really not much of anything you can do, other than to remain strictly neutral in this childish squabble between two "little girls/' and hope that some day they will decide to grow up. Incidentally, have you ever had a private tittle dis cussion with your two sons a bout the possibility of their doing something to help r estore harmony between their wives? * * * DEAR SALLY: I was recent ly Invited, along with a couple of other bachelors, to the home of a friend for dinner, and I was very much embarrassed to find that the other fellows had brought little gifts to our hos tess, while I came empty-hand ed. I sort of got the impression that cur hostess was a little disappointed in me, too. How about this? Is a person who is invited to dinner really suppos ed to come across with a gift of some kind for his hostess? odd man out. DEAR ODD MAN OUT: This is not really a "must" -- but still It is nice when a man, especially a bachelor, is thoughtful enough to bring a little token of appreciation to the hostess who is entertaining The Veterans’ Corner EDITOR’S NOTE: Belov.-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 lie obtained at any VA of fice. Q --I understand I must make satisfactory progress in school in order to receive educational allowance from the Veterans Administration, What standard of progress does the VA re quire? A-- A veteran enrolled un ■*er laws administered by the \ must maintain satisfactory nduct and progress in ac jrdance with the standards nd policies of the educational institution he attends. If the school suspends the student, G. I. Bill benefits will also be suspended, * * * Q -- I have a Certificate of Eligibility for a G. I. loan that states it is valid through June 3, 19G9, Can I get this date ex ' nded? A-- No. This date was de termined by a formula set by law. * * * Q --To qualify for G. I. Bill educational benefits, is service •n Viet-Narn a requirement? Liver Fat®" In A Shell Turup- suphistlcated palatea wilh perfectly-seasoned, eounnet fare. Tasty meat fillings baked in pastry crusts kepi French house wives busy for hours. But streamlined Liver Pate' in a Shell offers the same good eating, without the fuss. No elaborate molds are necessary. Jus! hollow an unsliced bread loaf and fill with a flavored blend of mushrooms, liver sausage, cottage cheese and butter. Liver Pate' in a Shell pro vides its own garnish, too —a center row of hard cooked eggs surrounded by green scallion bits adorns each slice. To equal the nutritious filling, prepare this party loaf with “enriched” bread. Only bread that clearly states “enriched” on the label offers the much needed and often neglected B-vita mins, thiamine, niacin and riboflavin, and the mineral, iron. LIVER PATE'IN A SHELL one loaf 1 loaf (1 lb,> enriched white 3 can <4 oz.) mushroom bread, unsiiced ’ stems and pieces, drained * packages. (8 os. each) liver 1 cup chopped scallion tops sausage spread I tablespoon steak sauce cup (8 oz.) smalt curd I teaspoon seasoned salt creamed cottage cheese S 4 teaspoon pepper cup (8 oz.) butter 5 to 6 hard cooked eggs ..’ut end slice off bread; hollow. Cream together liver sausage, ttage cheese and butter. Blend in mushrooms, scallions, steak ice. salt and pepper. Fill bread cavity yith liver sausage mix e, centering eggs end to end. Chill until serving him In her home at dinner. * * * DEAR SALLY: My father doesn't like the fellow lam dat ing at present. He says Joe is much too sloppy in his manner of dress, his appearance, and his manners, and also that he’s very shiftv-eyed and never looks directly at you when you talk with him. So far as I am concerned, I get along fine with Joe, and the only thing about him that bothers me is his tendency to drink too much now and then, but he has promised faithfully to cut this down If ever we decide to marry. Do you think I should ignore my father’s opinion and stick with Joe? WONDERING. DEAR WONDERING: Your fa ther’s summation of Joe plus your own concern about his drinking problem doesn’t add up to a very attractive picture. Joe sounds to me like anything but ideal husband material. * * * DEAR SALLY: My husband has In the past turned down two fine promotions with his company, just because they in volved moving to another city and his parents objected stren uously to his "deserting’’ them and depriving them of the "joy of seeing their grandchildren frequently.’’ Now there's ano ther big promotion in the offing, likewise involving a transfer to another city, which I am sure his parents will again tearfully object to. Please, we need ad vice! BAFFLED. DEAR BAFFLED: Decisions like these are for you and your husband to make, not his par ents. And certainly the older folks' attitude is out-and-out selfish. I say, take this latest opportunity. After all, there will be nothing later to prevent you and the older folks from ex changing plenty of visits. A-- No Qualification is based on when a veteran served in the Armed Forces and not where he was stationed. You are eligible if you were released after Jan. 31, 19H5, with at least 181 active duty days or for a service-con nected disability. Service must have been other than dishonor able. * * * Q -- lam attending school un der the G. I. Bill, but I want to transfer to another school. What should I do? A-- You must get a new Cer tificate of Eligibility If you change either your school or your stated educational objec tive. Contact your nearest VA office for the application form. Signs Bisck Prodigy LOS ANGELES - George Spell, an 11-year-old child prodigy was signed to a two year contract with the Screen Gems company, and will be fea tured as guest star in a number of television shows and com mercials. The sor. of Mr. and Mrs. George Spells of Los Angeles, young George will ap pear in such famous television series as “The Flying Nun,’’ "Julia,” "Bonanza” and "Daniel Boone.” Screen Gems signed George on the spot after an audition. “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED REEF ft TOP ROUND • BOTTOM RO UNO ft SHOULDER 'Super-Right” Qualiry Heovy Corn-Fed Beef Super-Right” Quality Heavy Com Fed Beef "SUPER-RIGHT” NFW ZEALAND SPRING ■ RUMP OR Boneless QQ- CUBED ROUND OR Boneless s*l fg 9 |||{| Whole U g £% ft* V X SIRLOIN TIP KtJ Ad I IMG SIRLOIN TIP STEAKS «-b. | Av> l£ f}fj£ i(u \ K Super-Right Quolity Heovy Corn-Fed Beef SUPER-RIGHT THIN SLICED REDFERNS FROZEN CHOPPED ssrawu •r*Bßc BACON w 79e BEEF PATTIES 98e SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF .. TOP ROUND, BOTTOM ROUND OR SHOULDER COUNTRY TREAT EXTRA LEAN CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN Whole Hog Sausage 69c Flounder Dinners 49c bMe mm i» r. r. IBm jl COLORFUL CASUAL IRONSTONE Dfrr m fl|i| 2TLX" ■* immSLmF all pieces now on sale at bonus - Av s- JIT prices ... complete your set at a&p JANE PARKER BROWN N' SERVE TAKE YOUR CHOICE! H a FLAKY ROLLS 2 49c • KED buss potatoes SEt Lb. ttSS mm jp JANE PARKER SLICED REGULAR • RUSSET POTATOES g tffLs RAISIN BREAD 249 c f mummira «# ftP 9 ▼ RED 0R GOLDEN delicious, stayman or CHERRY PIE 59c t ROME APPIW pound cake M »■«* ‘marble '****& WBB Choke ££L 2 p k g z ppV A&P Frozen ORANGE JUKE37< 60Z.CAN 2 for 391 MORTON FROZEN CREAM PIES 5 ■ 88< Mftj JMK IF UNABLE TO PURCHASE ADVERTISED ITEM . , PLEASE REQUEST RAIN CHECK « eye opener values SHELITe LA BEANS Bg CU 0 f L GR V EEN M BEANS 5c- 98c 3 - 88 c ® STOKELY VAN CAMP'S STCKELY VAN CAMP'S <rT_. STOKELY VAN CAMP S STOKELY VAN CAMP'S jjggl TINY SHEEN LIMAS J|3f TOMATO SAUCE |g|| PORK I MANS igg|j PING DRINK /; mm 3 88c Sm -10. cIP 5-98 c 2-.39c I||! 3 - 88c j - FT— , ii-mtf a i-rrrni wnurn Trumnnin—H" —" ■■ twhh ■-n n it* ti«« , ■■i m■■ uum in r “ »m m. <■■■■ »i. ■ t \ti<wM'ga4Aw*iii»uiwras«wrHr rPMMTii w i—i" ' Fmiw 1 !Oc CLIP THIS COUPON . . ..SAVE IQc * LIMIT 2—BRIGHT Sail LIMIT 2—SPECIALLY PRICED SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON DRIED 1 illffilSAa ! Liquid Bleach Yu?' 32e Crisco Oii 2 et?*' 48c Pints leans 4 logs Bte I H " lp|t W 11# I|j If a LIMIT 2—LIQUID BLEACH LIMIT 2- POWDERED DETERGENT ASSORTED FLAVORS-—MARVEL . tJilfcltelifUw • Glorox ‘Yf 34c Tide 3ie InHI IrfTSle ! (EG. PRICE 43d - INSTANT ! m 33° * i TOFFEE - 994 j COOE-02T-3&R51 s MBIBw mmSM m m % F \AA? rc 110 Years Young. So $ 4 V . V-j ■' THE CAHOLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 11. IPG9 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1969, edition 1
15
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