Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Aug. 14, 1971, edition 1 / Page 15
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DEAR SALLY BY SALLY SHWV PI- \R .vU.IA : I'm .< young v.miti.,l 31 and ha'.' 1 born dat ing steadily with a young man of 3-! foi aim >’ three '.oars. My ; V M.-n Is that hr seems al 1, ir to tl • idea of matri ; th subject v . iri. !■'.. prompted 1 i s some excuse-- i.u.v.-, s S u •!•: Vs, finances too ],. t 1 1 h" p.u , etc. I'm mnger, and si.dem itc worries me. PI i , .]< . • tell u.e to break • f dir, because I happen t, jo-.i l in very much—but Tde . d ...Ivice. NOWHERES VII I F. NOV. Hi b’l SYII.I I': o' r■ . -■ N ruled out the t . / 1 . in I can offer. In k ii:' man who has h 1 th* ■ xclusive claim on a .. i 'for tin eo -.I .us and st i d.h - .i- 1 . uy ft >m any talk ■ f ■ sho :id !»• given his v- ilk - . papers. * * * i ; \i -AI IA : M;. husband fa at ic. He to«k iip th.e ...it:..* only a year .ii i.. i i.o ■ h-.-- lives, ...its, and bVeaOu-s : . Me attempt ed to pei i.i-.t ue t*. hike lessons with hi;: , but I was too busy v itl; f f our house all children. /k.. if abrid< v idovv. SOLVE-A-CRIME BY A. C GORDON 7 d AIM THE DETECTIVE I:: t > - poi.se to a phone call, or .i .- at the studio of the ■ ' it |ihotogrj)aher, Max 'll 1 a'u , v.here you find him 1 ?: id i•: the asphalt-tile foot of a high i--pi.td.il-!. You notice the huge, It over his left temple. earl on a sofa to il r i pie, popu lm mod -1, and hoi fiance, Tom Padgett. ‘-Ii all happend so suddenly.. ; ... so horribly!” “He had a little t rouble with his heart over a year igo, spent some time in thi ' ■ i i il--)ut he bad lx'en pi : !• v - II and strong ever 1 The t<i 1ay...” she shakes ft 1 1. die a I-urtes her face ' ill la r *.- u bands. u slips icomfort i . .a .. r 'U nd Susan’s ■del n.. say s, *-I had just d; opp-'d m here to watch Max am 1 Susan’ at work. They ■ ue: publicity shots for -y u's clothes company. Padgett pauses, hesitates, then c uti-mes, “Incidentally, I’m sure you’re ..- lug to hear some ste i“s ..bout a little alterca- I It.*-! li-st night with Max— r thi P( icock Cocktail Loungf. \\ i -bi sone words a ‘ xt ,1-cui ricnlar atten i !i I giving Susan. He- ! ! !'•'-ii tv. mg his best to b'-rsue-li !;ei to go ut with him. none of it, told it • -n Mux's persistence., so 1 to: i Id;, last night to tock oft, that Susan was mv girl f cooking /*% ' hints'’® — BY ' fo'iOAy fa(foJc& CARNATION HOME SERVICE DIRECTOR j Pineapple Whip Dessert helps to cool these warm and balmy Indian Summer days. The velvetized evaporated milk is chilled, whipped, then mixed with a spicy gelatin mixture. The result is a lighter, smoother, more delicate flavor and texture; the kind you would want on a warm fall night. PINEAPPLE WHIP DESSERT (Makes 6 to 8 servings) V 3 cup converted rice 1 cup quartered canned or i/ 2 teaspoon cinnamon fresh seedless grapes V* teaspoon nutmeg V* cup chopped maraschino 1 cup boiling water cherries 1 cup (8 %-ounce can) V 4 cup chopped nuts crushed pineapple % cup undiluted Carnation Pineapple syrup plus water to Evaporated Milk make 1% cups 1 tablespoon lemon juke 1 package (3 ounces) lemon 4 drops yellow food coloring flavored gelatin (optional) 3 tablespoons sugar Stir rice, cinnamon and nutmeg into boiling water in saucepan. Cook rice 20 to 25 minutes. Drain, rinse and cool. Drain pineapple; reserve syrup. Add water to syrup to make 1% cups. Heat to boiling. Add gelatin and sugar. |fc Stir to dissolve. Chill to consistency of unbeaten egg whites-, Fold pineapple, grapes, cherries, nuts and rice into gelatin. Chill evaporated milk in refrigerator tray until soft ice crystals form around edges of tray (10-15 minutes). Whip until stiff (about 1 minute). Add lemon juice and food coloring. Whip very stiff (1 minute longer). Fold whipped evaporated milk into gelatin mixture. Pour into 6 cup mold. Chill until firm (2-3 hours). Unmold and serve. He goes out to bridge club, and he entertains bridge parties In our home, all of which lpaves me out tn the cold. What can I do? LEFTFILLD. D F A R LFFTFIELD: Take some bridge lessons as soon as you can, find your own four some, learn to play the game adequately, and then some even ing surprise hubby with a bridge party in which you participate. He’s found a hobby, so why not join him in It? Much better to i be a bridge bride than a bridge widow. * * * DEAR SALLY: When my wife and I married six years ago we agreed to wait until our financial situation was sound enough before we would start a family . However, we have now been financially solid for three years, and she is still delaying matters—always urging me to “wait a little longer.” In fact, she’s even accusing me of marry ing her for the sole pur pose of breeding kids, and says if this really is the reason, I can leave any time I like! Please, I need advice! STAND STILL. DEAR STANDSTILL: Either your wife is afraid of mother hood, or she’s just too selfish to go through the “lnconveni- and was going t stay that way. He finally saw ii ny way. “However, tl.a. has nothing to do with hat happened here tills afternoon. When I arrived, Max was standing at the top of that ladder, focussing his cam era down on Susan who was sit ting on the floor between two cushions. Suddenly his face turned pale, his eyes glazed, and before I could jump to help him, he fell heavily to the floor ...hit the floor with a sicken ing thud, and didn’t move. I saw right away he was dead!' You saunter over to the near by table which holds an assort ment of films, flash bulb, re flectors, and prints, along with Tatum’s camera. You pick up the latter, examine its lens, and ask, “Had he taken any picture prior to this incident?” “Oh yes,” replies Susan, "We had been working here for al most and hour before Tom ar rived.” “Has either of you touched or moved anything at all since this happened?” “Not a thing,” says Padgett, then adds, “Only the phone when I called you.” You know that Susan and Tom have been lying to you. Why? SOLUTION Tom Padgett asserted that Maxwell Tatum had been focus sing his camera from the top of the ladder when he “fell.” Y'et you found the camera on the table, despite the fact that Tom further claimed neither he nor Susan had touched or moved anything. ence.” If her reason is tear, your doctor can do lots to eliminate this. If it’s selfish ness, then inform her you’ll follow her suggestion! * * * DEAR SALLY: A certain friend of mine always manages to ask the darndest questions, things like, “What tax bracket is you husband in?” “Are you still paying off your car ’’ “Have you always been faithful to your husband? - ’ “Do you wear a complete or partial denture' ” This sort of interrogation got to such a point recently that I came right out and told her these things were none of her business. She proceeded to act miffed and said she was in terested in these things only because she considered us very good friends. Do you think I acted right? BOILING POINT. DEAR BOILING: Yes. Thoughtless, insensitive poi sons like your friend some times need a hammering over the head. The Veteran’s Corner - EDITOR’S NOTE: Veterans and their dependents are ask- H/;S- : \ At Theie Locations To Serve You mSL m* am \ 2712 Hillsborough street "Super-Right" Grain Fed Heavy Beef «W| IMV M M„.\ 201 E. HARGETT STREET P ® w U y l!iln"lW 4 fJ 505 NEWCOMB ROAD Hpfll • m nMMiijii 800 N. PERSON STREET Jp* $§ W Mh dll 4fef?| I's ® 1905 POOLE ROAD ■ fl ■ V M /M ■-k MJ* If If X mwmi 3924 WESTERN BOULEVARD ■ |A M M 1# 1# Jt. A). Jl W Blade Mw road vVIIICK IfOaSl Cut 4o Boneless RoastChuck“7Bc Chuck Steak Lb 88c Chuck Steak *- b sl.lß Should,. Roost .. Be Should*. St.oh . 98c Soup Dtti Chuck . 48c Shrimp Coefettii ' 3 «£2s, Mu Sliced Cooked Picnic V®,* 69c AtP Pimento Spread *<£;• 37e Ocean Ptrsit Fillets U L , k 56c Ground MChNckS?#; u 78c Egg Salads; 48c . Slaw'c.°/36c fmM Shrimp W?; 79c Armour Star Hot Dogs 49c AftP Fruit Cocktail 'c- 0 / 36c jt II Shop A &PFor stokeiy r siAson * Fresh Van Grip’s m Oranges w ““O Vegetable Values >^V-- w--. . K Honey Pod Peas c” 30c Stokeiy Ping “-39 c -,A 111 I Serve Slokely Cut Green A Suppertime Fovorite Stokeiy Beans » 29c«3^1 M FordhookUrns ’£• 33c Stokaly tjuolity A.&P U.S. #1 Suy U.S. #1 T•*<£«* Y«li«» Sheiiie Beans 39s Gold Cream Corn 4as S I OO iartlett Pears u 19c Corn 10 59c Suy Whole Kernel Shop for Vcn Comp s AAP Vlrffinla stokeiy Com 4 - S I OB Pork & Seans dt 16c Yellow Onions 3 38c Peanuts -59 c — —“— "tpT «*_„ #|p c CucHHibers 3 29c Peanuts 49c Sflir i IM 1 Jr j| cub ** s-a.m%> IJr Buy Mal-O-Bit « American ® Swi*« • Pimient* ® Processed Tomato Ketchup ■ 25 e Cheese Slices «39* Jane Parker Frostily Baked, Giant OtlikAW JOO-Ct. ft_ § m m ■ « gm ms ~ rlllßr riptr p -- boc Gold Pound Cake '■ 55* ■pli,£M« ~s* iPIlPfs Books 99c mm * io-®*- french Rolls Jane O s 9 *«>- KC —Cookies ’.ccfsv ’ IjasarSku sLU i ill dm? 1 TiM 4 I 4*l fe fl ! Hf*l l 1j» 5l 4*ll 1 % f itdwPwiiFH Serve Concentrated Frozen Buy Th* Anhttcptt. M.ufh.o.h th, Rc.tttot nr H.rd T. H.SB JA Jl# |R n|*t|l|A -1 IIIRB A K 5l?*l S || Listerine k 68c 95c A&P Hair Spray ’sr 49c .“ r _ UI tH 15 UUIW! « 1 Shop A&P For Atpirin, Buy Sove When You Shop A&P For * ! ® Chi, " kß CrUlht,i APPUO OWLY WITH THIS COUPQB ijgtlM Bayer 52c '«?■ 87c Anacin Tablets 50 - 59b K™Sbri. hi 57c F? | Far Your Wash Day Needs, Buy An Early Bird Bock To School Buy Shop Far Non-Fat Dry Instant W/ 4if SSS? All ‘-”’ 8?c Pearl Pencils «• 29c A&P RHk Solids ««. *2" 1 “‘JTICr-n.Jr | At A&P We Core, Buy Shop A&P For Buy Quality Wlsk fiss, ’sr *1.75 Breeze .xt. “f 99s Boye Liquid tssz. 59c Luxliquid ssrz 59e A Wash Day Value 15c OB label an Giant Six* Far You* Laundry Great For Dishes Silver Dust 99c Surf 88c Drive «■*. 88c Swsk 59c lng thousands of questions con corning the benefits their Gov ernment provides for them through the Veterans Adminis tration. Below are some re presentative queries. Addi tional information may be ob tained at an> VA office. Q - Does Va's loan quaran t\- of '12,*00 or GO per cent of the loan limit the price I ilia, pa- for a home? A- No. The price you pay is limited only L\ the amount the lender agrees to lend. Put as ou suggest, va v.ill guara; - tee only GO per cent of the loan not to ■ xceed $12,500, * * A G - I have been training und er tin G. I. Bill at a voca tional school, but plan to enter college this fall. What should I do to make sure I receive my oduc.iti :ial allowance check pmn.pt 1\ after changing schools? A- You should fill out and submit to V.\ the Form 211 - 1905, available at most schools for am VA office. This form should be submitted tothe school before or at the time of en rollment, since schools use it t<' e'-rtif-. enrollment to Y\. * * yk Q - I am not eligible for VA pension benefits because of my Income, but 1 recently filed for this benefit for my son, based on his deceased father’s World War II service (my second husband). Since I was drawing widow's com pensation based on my first husband's death during World War 11, I wonder if the com pensation I was receiving prior to my second marriage can be reinstated while my son is draw ing pension? , A- Yes. A recent lav. per mits a widow who has lost her pension or compensation be cause of remarriage to have this benefit restored if that ni’arriage ends in death or di vorce, provided she is other wise eligible. Your son’s pen sion would have no bearing on your compensation based on the death of your first husband. USDA Gives More Food To The Needy WASHINGTON, D. C.- Foods donated to the States by the U. S, Department of Agriculture to improve diets of needy families, needy persons in charitable in stitutions, and school children totaled nearly 1.1 billion pounds in the first half of fiscal year 1971 (July-December 1970). This is an increase of some 16.4 percent over the 945 million pounds for the same periods In fiscal 1970 (Julv-December, 19G9). USDA food donations for needy families during July-December 1970 climbed to nearly G 35 mil lion pounds, an Increase of 15. 5 percent over July-December 1969. The foods donated cost $161.8 million, nearly 26 per cent more than in the same six-month period in fiscal 1970. These Increases are due to USDA’s continued policy of mak ing more and better food a callable for needy families. Needy persons in family units can now receive nearly 38 pounds of highly nutritious U SDA food per person per month. Other USDA food donations during the first six months of fiscal 1971 Included 389.2 mil lion pounds to schools, and 56.7 million pounds to charitable in stitutions, increases of some 14 ant! three percent, respective ly, over totals for a year earl ier. The school totals are in addition to foods distributed by USDA’s Food and NutritionSer vlce especially for schools in THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH, N. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1971 USDA's National School Lunch Program. The U. S. Department of Agri culture acquires some of the food through Its price-support activities, and through other purchases to help needy persons enjoy a substantial and varied diet. The food is processed, packaged, and shipped to the States and territories for use in their school lunch, needy family, and other food - aid programs. Jest For Fun BY MARCUS H. BOUL.WaRE ENOUGH SAID A man on vacation hadhisbill fold stolen in Dallas, Texas, while on his way to Miami for a weekend of fun and recreation. Ho felt as if he had no identity. Despite “dog days” tempera tures, you can see that fall is just around the corner, even if it is nothing but one leaf turning brown. SUMMER EXAMINATIONS The seventh week summer ses sion at Florida A & M University ended last week with final exam inations. Wonder why so many students spend so much energy try ing to cheat? If they spent half as much energy each dav studying, they woman t waste so much nervous energy over what they failed to do all alonj. A number of students are wast ing their time trying to get oat of doing any work. I tell thefn that going to school is their joj), and therefore, they should ppt their best foot forward, instead of backward, MEMORIZATION In order to learn or get an ed ucation, a student must do cotl siderable memorization oj facts. Few students these days want to do this. Imagine what a doctor has to memorize for his profession. If he didn’t know where every nerve and vein was I wouldn’t want him to operate on me. No, sir—Ree. ’I Diamonds are a form of car bon and can be burnt up like | a lump of coal. 15
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1971, edition 1
15
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