Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 25, 1969, edition 1 / Page 15
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 SALLY :,Cari you please tel! a very distressed teenager what he can do about the acne or pimples on his face? Is there some good treatment or cure you can recommend? AT LANTA. DEAR ATLANTA: The only home treatment that I’ll re commend is that you be extra -acrupulous about washing and cleaning your skin, cut out rich desserts and sweets from your diet, and concentrate instead on good vegetables and fruits. And don’t be doing any experiment ing on that precious skin! Best Idea of all is to visit a der matologist (skin doctor)at once, Wonderful things are being done every day for troubled skin such as yours. * * V DEAR SALLY: My husband and I are very happy over the forthcoming adoption of a dar ling baby boy. In fact, my hus band is so carried away over it that he wants to name the baby for him and his father „ . .for example, “John Smith, III.” However, my husband's mother has pronounced this “outlandish,” claiming tha* it is not right or proper to name a child that Is not of your own flesh and blood for his adopted father and grandfather. How a bout this? IN DOUBT. DEAR INDOUBT: Your moth er-in-law is way off base. There la nothing in the world wrong with naming an adopted son for hts father. ♦ * * DEAR SALLY: I'm a girl of 16 who has been a chronic fingernail chewer for as long as I can remember. I just can not seem to kick the habit, and you can imagine what a mess my nails are from the constant nibbling. I would give anything In the world if 1 could control myself and develop nails as pretty as some of my girl friends have. Do you think it Ths Veterans’ Corner EDITORS 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 of fice, Q -- My U. S„ Government Life. Insurance is paid up but my wife has just died I have bo children and no near rt.'a tives. I really only need enough insurance to bury me. Also I owe money that I would like to pay off. Can I change my insurance to meet this situa tion? A-- Yes,, You may borrow against your insurance or you may wish to cash part of it in, retaining the amount of protec tion you consider necessary, You may also wish to revise your beneficiary designation. Q I am a patient in a VA Hospital and am 100 percent disabled due to service-con nected disability. I am receiv ing additional compensation for my daughter who will be 18 soon. If she contines in school will benefits continue for tier? A— If your daughter is in school and unmarried, your ad ditional compensation will con tinue until she is 23. Also she may be entitled to educational assistance, regardless of mari tal status, at the rate of $l3O per month after high school as the child of a totally disabled veteran. Application should be submitted for this benefit. q How can a veteran selling his home be relieved of Habill JPf food news & cues C. from the Quaker Test Kitchens WrITnSIFpHA^O M r icrNS^ALlOwi£N FUM “Whooc . . . Whooo . . Ghosts, goblins, witches and hobos are out celebrating a spooky Halloween eve. Trick or treating is fun for youngsters as they run from house to house gathering goodies. After bags are full and legs are weary, have kids invite their friends over for a Halioween party. Gaines and fun con tinue with fortune telling, bobbing for apples and a hunt for the witch’s broom. And no party is complete without refresh ments. For a festive centerpiece make a "Phriendiy Phantom’’ Ghost. Puffed rice is combined with a marshmallow-butter mix ture and molded to form a ghost. He’s fun to look at, and kids will enjoy eating this chewy ghost, too. Serve doughnuts and warm spiced cider for a "Happy Halioween”. “PHRIENDLY PHANTOM" GHOST Makes 1 ghost 6 cups puffed rice 1/2 teaspoon vanilla 3 caps miniature marsh- , large licorice gumdrop, mallows cui into 3 circlet *4 cusp butter or mar ssrtne Heat jnsffed nee ln shallow baking pan In preheated moderate oven (SSQ’F.) about 10 minutes. Pour into greased large bowl. Melt marshmallows and butter in saucepan, over low heat, stir ring occasionally until smooth. Add vanilla. Pour over puffed rice, stirring until evenly coated. With greased hands, shape a figure that resembles a ghost, about 8 inches high. Attach gumdrop circles with confectioners sugar frosting for the eyes and the mouth woud do any good if I were to try some of that bitter-tasting stuff that’s on the market for curing nail-biters, the stuff you paint on the nails? KIBBLER, DEAR KIBBLER: The bitter tasting stuff on your nails might help temporarily as a reminder to stop your cnewing, but it s not the cure for your real trouble. Nail-biting stems from inner nervousness and tension, and if you really want to over come the habit you must go to work on whatever is causing this nervousness. Good luck! * * * DEAR SALLY: A girl friend of mine recently broke her en gagement when she found out that her fiance was running a round with other women. How ever, instead of returning the ring to him, she has kept it and is now wearing it on her right hand. Os course, this is none of my business, but when I questioned tier about it she said the ring is hers to keep and that it represents “com pensation for all the time she wasted on the bum.” What do you think about this? BYSTAN DER. DEAR BYSTANDER: How an engagement ring can serve as a “compensation” for a shattered romance is beyond me, nor can I understand why a girl should want to keep something that symbolizes such an unhappy event in her life. But evident ly your friend thinks differ ently about this and, as you have admitted, it’s none of your business. * * * NOTE TO CENSOR ED: Indeed it ISN’T right or ethical for your wife to open and read your personal mail from your old wartime buddies. Either tell her to stop and create a little fuss If she doesn't —or in struct your correspondents hereafter to direct their mail to your business address. tv on a VA guaranteed loan? A— One method is to require the purchaser to pay off the GI loan with his own resources or to obtain a new loan. Another method is to have an approved purchaser assume all the vet eran’s liabilities on the home and have the VA approve the assumption agreement and spe cifically release the veteran from further liability totheVA. Homecoming Concert Set At Vo. State PETERSBURG - The Home coming Jazz Concert with Clark Terry (Jazz), Peaches and Herb (Rock) and Muddy Waters (Blues), will be the featured musical attraction at the pre home-corning day festivities at the new Daniel Hall gym at Vir ginia State College on Friday, October 31 at 8 p.m The con cert is expected to draw thou sands of alumni, college and staff members, guests and friends. According to Dr. Thomas C. Bridge, Professor of Music at tiie college and one of the spon sors of the “Festival of Jazz”, the concert is shaping up as one of the biggest musical at tractions every to play the col lege campus. Bridge said the concert will bring to the campus the sounds of this day and time and will be a unique show with a repertoire of soul, pop, and jazz. .......... 0i1..." ..... .... ..... BI,HI ...HIV ..... 6... .......... ... Lll ..... ... SHOULDER ROAST SHOULDER STEAK *"&■ 09# STEWIHO BEEF u, 80s WHOLE BEEF RIB 57c GROUND CHUCK -69 c CAR N JOHN'S FROZEN, BREADED SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY aMBk MB M MM A 35c SSe LEAN-FRESHLY RE9S E RIEUI! MEAT DINNERS 2 V;?,' 49c AnAlIMn MTUt HF® ggP -f SMOKED u. 45c &ROUNU HP WB ®W ■ Lb - * green beans 2 Lbs. 3Sc GREEN CABBAGE • 8c Hi RUSSET POTATOES 10 59° JANE PARKER VIENNA, WHEAT SANDWICH, PLAIN OR SEEDED RYE—VARIETY *'£*"*“„.. SIBS® HbtfikiH mm*. mjk i ntgggHpaß jane Parker BREAD 2 A9v 'i§J fwjitcake UPRV UP' Cholce Dflpy Frvit Oflrf for Gift: Giving" ; IMttW MADE *&?■«• MSlfflf °* sIAKkL ■ 29c ’ag-sti OLsifIEAF SOLLSS 's£■ 49e SMHk'i up %% up | ’ll® si AA i' "ail yoti buy AsiM-nLitV. Hi 1 . ontfl vuil A&P FROZER FRENCH FRIED POTATOES 2?£ 2Se 2 Pk s | BUY NOW FOR SHIPMENT TO SERVICEMEN OVERSEAS? j < A&P PURE FRESH, REGULAR —*V~~ __ INiIAl N iI A^ r _s°!. FE£ .__ 99c ★ ANN PAGE RICH, RED TOMATO «TOk jtt ' ~ ioT] Ketchup • 2&29c » sm • . 11l ■ i J HEARTY AND VIGOROUS—OUR OWN I J jg&MSSE! WITH % m For ' Men’s&Women s Wrist Watches teabags ioo.ess.B9cj | W COWON 00® j (QaC With $39.95 In ln R F e romAB.p OP * j lOe LIMIT ONE COUPON PER PURCHASE CODE €OOOOO-10-25-I**9 10c j L I r the BIG BOOKS OFFER ] This Week’ 20,99fHIJIGI!i§ §ir<X*4 ORANGE SLICES SEEDLESS RAISINS 6 P % 25c ’ A&P—YELLOW MOTT'S 1 IjSf P|’>| SIS yaiOE POPPING CORN 2 a 33c APPLE CIDER fc 39c ‘S', 0 * 49c i / u/I f* xIJ Bill | * assorted jolly rolls fllill S Over 200pages Family classics (.aris't illustrations 1 • s<,-oz pkg ann page Pnrh m&m. \ Complete and unabridged margin art i BUTTERSCOTCH BALLS Pkc^ I JK2S L.-.£ZWBBL ! ™i j j 1 20 t I.' a*p coupon 20( ! Haoovni j Jules Verne'sewesome I i iBjRUOIII 9 I ALL PIECES NOW i ■ Pl*™? | j WlflXlffi cwir” i6 ® | ON SALE AT SPECIAL 1 alike | ONE COUPCH m FSMRv' • OFFER EXPIRES ROV. THE CAROL!!K*B RALEIQH, N, C.. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1869 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 25, 1969, edition 1
15
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75