Newspapers / The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.) / Oct. 28, 1961, edition 1 / Page 3
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GURNEY P, HOOD WASHINGTON TERRACE APARTMENTS 3 bedrooms living room, kitchen Mid bath. Stove, refrigerator heater, water furnished $47 00. Apply In person Tel.: TE 3-1102 J|r DEEFEATERGiN 9 CT 2.1 fifth ROM ENGLAND BY KOBRAND CORP. NEWYORK 1, NY. U HKIOF*IOO% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS '* vN . •: I : '■ s 7 \v PV#|W ILL ■ ".''' ■ ” . mmm The family of physicist Charles E. Harrington. All the Harrington children were Carnation babies. “My doctor recommended Carnation," Mrs. Harrington explains. This milk in the red-and-while can,is the world’s leader for infant feeding. Five little Harringtons-and how they do grow! (Their doctor recommended Carnation) Daddy is a government physicist, IvloUiti, is active in ETA, church and eommunity projects. “And I’m busi est of ah at home,” Mrs. Harrington admits, "with five little Harringtons. They a!! got started on a Carnation formula.” Eight out of 1.0 mother** who feed their babies a Carnation formula say: “My doctor recommended it.” Car nation is the safest, most nourishing and digest ible form of milk for baby's bottle. Ask your doctor about Cat na tion-the miik every doctor knows. This milk that’s best for babies is best for coffee, cereals and cooking, too! Carnation is the milk you can «ae like cream-with % the fat calor ies, and at % the cost of cream. Try HanbwEger recipe, shown at right. Dr. Kelly Addresses YICA Rehabilition Group Here Alcoholism is a form of emo tional upset characterized by an uncontrolled use of alcohol that af fiicts abound 5,000,000 Americans declared Di. Norbert L. Kelly, As sociate Director, N. C Board of Al coholic Rehabilitation at a Blood worth Street YMCA seminar on Gurney Hood Orator Sun. Gurney P. Hood, president ol the Methodist Foundation, Ra leigh, and past president of the Hood System Industrial Bank will be the initial speaker for the Lay mens Day Service of the First Congregational Christian Church, South and Manly Streets, Sunday. October 29, 7:00 p. m. Tire program, under the sponsor ship of the J. M. Burns Laymen’s C.ub, is the first Annual Laymen’; Day Service, Music for the program will be furnished by the .senior choir of the church under the baton of E. Mass enburc, church organist. The public is invited to attend. Congratulations To THE CAIIOLINIAi\ 20th Anniversary Attorney Richard E. Bail 507 E. Martin St. Telephone: TE 4-7717 Raleigh. N. C |~ RECIPE: j CARNATION’S stay-moist BUNBURGERS l | % cup (sm3l! can) undiluted j j lYs pounds ground beef I j Vi cup fine cracker crumbs j j 1 feaspodn dry mustard | j V« cun finely chopped onion j Vi cup finely chopped green pepper ' American process cheese slices £SL. 1 j zmmmwv Biend Ingredients. Form meat mixture s i I I info 12 thin patties. Place each petty on j | hamburger bun half, ccvering completely. %S 8& 1 ' < Broil about 5 minutes (8 to 7 inches from ,» { I heat). Top each Bunburger with a cheese | slice. Broil until cheese bobbles. i Sunday. “We estimate that around j 2,000 persons in Raleigh are effect ed with this illness. It therefore constitutes o problem of major pro portions” he continued. He was presented by E. L. Raiford, YMCA general secretary. The types of drinking are: heavy compulsive drinking without con : trol, plateau or constant drinking jin which the alcoholic remains in j a state of semi-intoxication, a third J pattern is periodic in which heavy | drinking may be discontinued«for a j while and resumed later. The alcoholic was described as art emotionally upset Individ ual who lacks self confidence, tends to fee! lonely and often possesses guilt feelings. The public sees him as an Immoral person and his subsequent re jection develop antagonisms M be fights society and Its de mands. He has a low tolerance for frustration and is Hkely to be generally unhappy. Col. D. S. Godfrey, State Super visor of alcoholic rehabilitation, : strongly recommended the program f. Alcoholics Anonymous as the best source of help for those who ; seek recovery from the illness. Two out-of-town professional men Dr. W. and Dr. S. who are BY SALLY SHAW DEAR SALLY: Recently 1 was introduced to a soldier who was on furlough, and we dated a cou ple of times, and he asked me to write to him —and I agreed. His very first letter practically floored mei It was full of romance, flow ery love sonnets, and passion, and If my parents had seen It—wow! members of AA told in detail how they had sought and found recov ery from alcoholism through the program and have now been sober for 9 years and 13 months respec tively. A chapter of A A meets regularly at the Bloodwcvrth Street YMCA, on Wednesday and Friday evenings at 3:00 p.m. AH interested persons are invited. The “Y” is a United Fund Agency. 4 liURRin SUte sakGAINSFOREVERYONtIN iH-fSMKt £ ■iilk. IADSES FIRST QUALITY WASH n’ WEAR^H I riM\ COTTON FLANNEL * M,RTS /§ |m|v©owns wall 7771 • w||'' 1 V ||||| jfjf 'w T P pualhv Bft I*l “* I.OW Iggtxr colors, 2 tone, V. / Wi I K jFr* OT» S I j£fe\\9 BJ R ° MBER « SHIRTSI CAPRI I v*A com-vm.** £tc * I|^^WyOLCOATSI^g^ KS j^ SYl ® MS l^^ r 2- . W | 4 §4ljsk <®ijL 1-991 i& / -or ‘** - 1 f 1 ( 1 All I »<■«« : ft D tADSES! EASY CARE J§T N/ V jf i CASHMERE SOFT «£*£ k% SAVE 1.11... MENS WASH n’ WEAR a BANLAN^Q l i\f j. U 5 DOT and DASH WINTER WEIGHT r 1 II jI,. 1 DRESS . sport stacKS Jf CARDIGANS f L A b WLWBm cow. vmw s.va 400 FI 4AA if b \ki Z.OH Mmy Am MW Mb ks anti carefree tapered S p!*ahi ® KIKRT QUAII *’' / \ : £&Jf \ W% Jr t \ XX] fr °n‘ models with dropped belt loops ** \ «. MOCK FASHIONED j • .9* ■ f \ Wm if | W "Mi besdv <o wear cuffed bottoms Sizes f 'M |ImI ’*» . m .. I v .»' T j 29 to 38. Olive - new blue - black. | fIL •* no FADE -NO r'UA,INO I <, A . , m [luxury ORION PILE UNiTy;^ ! £Z \\ # oi i:,nt and dark ~*T' fi Sfodlywi n R M/*% REG. iti .. " “«r daily round ' jg&JC- * J• J #•' -Tm *», ] ■ v :j- \ v <k* of adivi-i< v% i A - : --if jt? i w|r j ukf OPEIV FRIDAY MICHIS TIL 9 P. BL OEM SALLY The curious thing about this La, that everything was on a very friendly 'oasis while I was with him, and in fact, we never even k’ssed. I answered in a very im personal manner, hoping he’d catch on. But his second letter, If anything, was even more mushy than the first. I liked this boy, but never dreamed he’d turn out to be this kind of a letter writer —and certainly I don’t want to be receiving these romantic compo sitions regularly. So will you please advise me on how to handle this? SANDRA. DEAR SANDRA: Maybe a little humor will succeed In driving In the point. Tell this soldier that his letters are al most too hot to handle, unless you’re wearing asbestos gloves. Tell him you’re perfectly will ing to continue the correspon- dence, hut only If he keeps his letters on more of a “friend ship” basis. DEAR SALLY: My boss is being married soon, in a large church j wedding and with a huge recep tion to follow. The big trouble is that the invitation came to my | house was addressed to me alone, and omitted my wife. While we, are not social friends, my wife has j met both my boss and his fiancee a number of limes, and T feel real bad that she was not invited to their wedding. Also I hate the idea ; of attending alone, and am al-j most inclined to pass it up. What: d<> you think about this? —JACK. DEAR JACK: I’m inclined to think that your wife’s name was left off the invitation un intentionally. I think you could mention the omission to THE CAROLINIAN — 20th Anniversary Edition WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 28 UJ6I your boss in a half-kidding way—something like, “Mary’s name wasn’t on the invitation I received, but she loves wed dings, and is coming anyway.” At least, it’s worth trying! DEAR SALLY: I’ve been mar ried foui' years, and have two love ly children, and the grandest of husbands. Now, however, my mo ther is posing a big threat, to our happiness. She loves to come to our home, and we love having her —but lately she is with us EVERY weekend and sometimes during the week. I don’t mind this too much, but my husband is begin ning to get just a little tired of seeing so much of her. It isn't ?:• if she were alone in the world, because there’s Dad I’m afraid to mention anything about this to Mother for fear of hurting her feelings, but 1 know my husband would love at least some of our weekends spent with jUKt our owt. little family alone. Do you ha-vt any suggestions —RUTH, DEAR RUTH: Vs hy riont you take this up with your father. Hare him suggest to your mother that maybe your husband might like you to himself more often. Certain ly, something should bo done, sake—even if you have ta do and soon—for your husband's the euggestlon yourself, in the nicest and gentlest way you can. TAftTIII AUT Guaranteed. M Syylfl« I* if £ for new fast art H you can’t «ei to Si* >«* Jelly dasttst, ttw bast thins ODA-ICItl far ww It ORA-JEL. Pain l *» B% ** •****• vanishes in attends. JS&Bsl
The Carolinian (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1961, edition 1
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