8
THE CABOLIHIAM
WEEK ENDING SATORDAf, AUGUST 9, 1958
Things You Should SCnow
AL-MAHPJ* 'fA
A.O. 790 Mg %|§i 4.
Islam % greatest singer of love
se»ss —sow or m€ eAt»»H or bagoao vL a / ;
ANt) A N£sP*o WOMANS A DIRECT j j '
ANT Os MOHAMMED / Ht WAS A PERFECT I :
SOMOLAB/ HE TOOK THE THRONE AT HIS I
FATHERDEATMANO COMMANDED AN ARMY V U
Os 160,000 SLAVES, MGUHMNO 4000 WHITES/ \ " V "" "
m WEDDING COST 4 €*OCOOOo/
* '*l ~ "“‘V’ /*• r * ;r " ■g'rfr.jf* ' '
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VA Answers Veterans’ Questions
On Insurance, Schooling, Loans
WASHINGTON—(ANPI - The ,
Veterans Administration has re- |
leased another of its serif- of ques- |
tion and answer? to veterans on
their rights and benefits under the
law
This week anawei s deals with
such matters as Cl insurance,
and answers follow:
schooling, and loans The questions
Q— ,rm a Korea veteran and,
siace my discharge- t have been
operating a smalt business of
It you Want
To Take Tbs J
iIF) Out n S Lift £ \
r |7«vl - i
t. vu * » m$ ' J
Llchtman fj' J
trial TE Z-VW9 --*s"%■ J|
PILOT LIFE Sr Ws-M
tvsuKANCK ;mmm, \ feHßfljS
COMP ANT
* ~* T, ~ HAVE A TILE BATH ~
><T$K NOW-PAY LATER
ti,-*' /wffwgrA aL There is no substitute few GENUINE
I i /fH? 3# S|\: CLAY TILE . . for information about
W SB| installing tile bathrooms under FHA
|| , ijflpieial 'p4 title, with no down payment, call ~ .
'A* DAVID G. ALLEN
HO9 N. Harrington St. Raleigh
: e.—« *-»»«
jrT"r\ ?RIJIRESSIB I
olk V o^4» BRIDGE I
|P§|J * pplnc j/j
I • CONCRETE PIPE (TlFßru 72 * ™yr j
« CONCRETE BLOCK AND BRICK Z.._ /
* CONCRETE STEPPING- STONES *
Raleigh —dial ti 4*2557
&U*HAM—Dial 2-6491 * KINSTON— ©i«I 2514
B€tt\A Bu/S PREPARED
Better terms i POR
On Better P? fp| LIV^ GJM -
Jewelry !fc
: CIV ELLA
I President
4 m EAST MARTIN STREET
Raleigh, N. 0,
"~~ r-nffir^wMiaaaßMWßflMewftßiriMMWnmmiraiiwiwi —h lani.iaiiMiaiPiiWßaß—Mewai—wwmnwnHaut inqfcaacKWiP
All Funerals Cost Less
—at the—
RALEIGH FUNERAL HOME
Compare
and be
Convinced! Itlpf
RALEIGH |
Funeral Home f^ CE
822 E. C ABARRUS ST. - Jjj
! an <!wn, | wauid like to axpand
i* Can I usp my GI loan?
A.—Yes Under the law, you may
j use a Gl business loan either for
the purousc of undertaking or ex
panding a legitimate business ven
ture.
Q—This fail I expect to take a
mght course in law under the Ko
rean GI Bill. I will be attending an
accreditee school, but only at
night. For purposes of my VA
training allowance, will this be
considered full time or part tune
training'’
A—Your night school training
will be measured as not more than
may net be considered
I three-quarters lime training It
may not be considered as training
full time.
Q~ A young man of my ac
! quainUnce. the child of a World
1 War II friend, now deceased, i*
eligible for schooling under the
War Orphans Education Ari. He
needs some special program of
education, however because of
a disability Does the law make
provision for that type of train
ing?
1 A—Ye:- The la - * includes special
' ! restorative training to help eligible
! young men and women overcome
1 , i.he effects of disabilities
r ; Q —We’ve iust had a baby boy
’ born in our family I still want my
! wife to remain as beneficiary on
: 1 my Gl insurance policy, but if !
i wish to have my son's name also
! J there as beneficiary in case of my
5 ( wife's death can I do that?
; A—Ye Youi son would thus be
■ named ? contingent beneficiary
s : Got a change of beneficiary form
|a* any VA office. complete and
j mail it to th* 3 VA District Office
| where .you pay your premiums
| For Women
BV BETTY TOOK
(For Associated Negro Press'!
TURN SOME PEACHES INTO
JAM
! Enjoy fresh peaches m many
ways—make puddings, ;?.uc es,
: shortcakes, pics and ice cream.
But be sure to capture seme of
i that wonderful flavor in .iams and
j jelly, and store if on the pantry
[ shelf for a later day.
1 You'll be glad you did when you
open a lar to go with hot break
fast breads, or make snacks and
sandwiches for the children.
Jam and jelly making is not the
chore it. used to be. Liquid and
powdered fruit pectins now help
you to make perfect jam and
jelly i nonly a matter of minutes
after the fruit is. prepared. These
| pectins assure perfect success evr -
j ry time, and the jams and jellies
| made the .short-boil way are
I bright and clear; the flavor iik”
; that of the fresh fruit. Else the; e
: Kitchen Tested recipes for mak
ing peach jam and for a delicious
jam made of a combination of
peaches and plums.
PEACH JAM
YIELD About 9 medium glasses
; 14t'z lbs. jam,'
; 4 cups prepared fruit (about 8
j lbs. ripe peaches'
!ft cups <3*9 lbs.> sugar
i j box 12% rv, powdered fruit
j pectin
i First, prepare the fruit Fee! and
i pit about 8 pounds fuliv ripe
’ peaches Grind or chop very fine
i Measure 4 cups into a very large
I saucepan.
Then make, the leu*, Me*#-
| wr» sugar and '•pi aside Add
pondered fruit peeiin to fruit
In saucepan and miv well
Place over high heat and stir
i until ml.vture comes to » hard
boil ti mirp slip jp sugar
Bring to v full rolling boil and
hmi hard l minute, --.tivrins
j constantly. Remove from heal
and skim off foam with metal
spoon. Tht-n stir and skim b>
lurns for 4 minutes to cool
; slightlv, if, prevent floating
fruit, Ladle quickly info
es. Cover iam at once with
1-8 inch hoi paraffin,
PEACH AND PLUM *AM
YIELD: About li medium gias.--
j h fftH ibk jam.)
j ft cups prepared fruit (about 2
| Jbs. ripe peaches and IV* lbs. ripe
I plums'
! 6 cup? * 2 lbs lo (M i sugar
| 1 box i.2 ’A oz.) powdered fruit
, pectin.
i First, prepare the fruit Peel aim
- pit about 2 pounds fully ripe
peaches Chop very fine of grind.
Pit. (do not peel) about l‘i pounds
fully ripe plums. Cut in small
! nieces and chop. Combine fruits
md measure 5 cups into a
VERY LARGE j-aucr-oan.
Then make the jam. Measure
sugar and set aside Add powdered
fruit pectin to fruit in saucepan
and mix well. Place over high
neat and stir until mixture comes
I to a hard boil. At once stir in su
gar. Bring to a full rolling boil
and boil hard 1 minute, sMrrlng
constantly Remove from heat and
skim off foam with metal spoon
Then stir and skim by turns for ft I
minutes to cool slightly, to prevent <
Dcifctlng fruit, Ladie quickly into ]
glasses Cover Jam at once
I Lumberton Tobacco Marts Open,
One Os Best Years Expected
LUMBERTON News com**
from Lindsey M. Cletnrtums, Jr.,
sales supervisor for the Lumberton
Tobacco Market, that opening day
will he m Tuesday August sth
u i‘h expectation* of th« best mar
ket in several years Tobacconists
end Warehousemen of Lumberton
■ill major buying companies the
fee! that, they will be able to offer
best, crop of bright leaf tobacco
ever produced in the Lumberton
feel that the farmer never gets fill
area. Lumberton warehousemen
ly paid for the effort he puts forth
m producing a crop of tobacco end
in view of this fact, arc- cooperat
ing to see that foe farmer receive.:
j The most courteous attention and
I the most satisfying dollar during
| the 19ft3 mason.
Lumber ton’s business establish
| ments. including two of North Car
i Gina's finest bunks, both with
drive-in branches, atony, with the
finest restaurants, hotels, motor
courts, and shopping facilities arc
waiting to serve you for your con
venience md comfort during ttm
tobacco season.
The Lumberton Tobacco Mar
ket has been nervine the firm
ers of North and South Uarolina
for over sixty years with three
full sets of huvers. three rertry.
in; plants, over thitty acres of
floor space, selling Mxtv siy
hundred baskets daily at -ix of
the hi-re - 1 warehouse firms on
the. border belt
Mr Clemmons urges you M r
Farmer to take vour choice of eith
er of the following firms that make
up the Lumberton Tobacco Market
Cs.plica Warehouses is under the
management, of J E. Johnson. Le
roy Townsend Marvin Roycroft
i John Cuirir. Jr., and Johnny Roy
ernft.
Cooperative V>rehouse i« man
aged by C, E. McLaurin.
Hedgepath Wsrehouse is manag
ed by K A Hedgepath. Leroy Rol
! I ins. and Horace Hicks with Leroy
Walker as sales manager.
Liberty Warehouse is operated by
R E Wilkins, Frank White and H
D Goode
Smith * Dixie Warehouses are un
der the management of F. K Biggs
Si . F K Bmes Jr.. Alex Klnlaw,
with Mu ton Huggins as sales lead
! er.
Star Warehouse has the same ms
j nagetnent ilh Hogan Tester and
| Tom Stephenson.
; ’ mmmmmmw
/cestifk) .. ~ . . ,' ... ' k
Is lib -3J A new eoneept- m fond savings. Cmomett Mi HP »1
\% ■’! ■•■ Aw
meets the challenge to lower food prices even more! -.
®CERWIB) bjr CosomoTs bsryees h> be substantiaUy reduced in p«e« fjiingmg mk A f^4
you 9©B«rttomri V. v t
CEBTIF4€O fay CoLoniafs Kome fconomist to be seasonal jfist riuht sot menus |
, CERWKD fay contpomoo shoppers to be, qaolity for quahty, the best
SgjS CERTIWB) to meet CotomoTs fuqfa Lor quality end volue. Lool- for the •’ ]
l 'Certtfred Sowajs" seoi i.t Coloniol's adr, and on displays in the stores!
s y _ ... . . , ISOLGN!AL STORESf
i » ■- ’. x- W ■\ ' • b^mgnwuaßaßwwwßiiit.yir’iwiMiwMwm'rKw.imtwfMMr't-.
i Natur Tend*r U£. Choice Quaiity SMITH’S PRIDE FROZEN CHICKEN OP TURKEY LAVE \T CS! BIG STAR PATTIES
u“*““ | POT PIES 3 1? 590 Margarine k,10»
I DRESSING S <3?c !9G®S 3 'V
STS 1 PILLOWS -9^
PUhirny While or fellow SAVE AT CS* HUDSON TOP-QUALITY ABSORBENT TOILFT
LAKb MIA raww rou
Oivr Pride Frerh AMAZING LOW INTRODUCTORY PRICE!—FLAO BRAND
■ ;a: dog food ... - I -
Uucwm Kips Freesttnm AT CS? NEW PACK GREER FREESTONE
F: v :h Peaches f>g f| PHglg “> ST AM
4 us- 29c m ■iOiwnHnll# mm mk M,
SAVE Os- FRESH PROOIICE AT Os. FEESH EEEEFf '
! Glenwood Village—lllW. Morgan St.—Northside Shonping Center—Cameron Village
Redrying f.acii'ties are in top
notch condition at the three out
standing Lumberton plants, and are
managed by the following.
interstate Tobacco Company, Lie
W E. Elmore, vice president anti
manager.
Person-Garret! Company, Inc
! Ralph Garrett, Jr., vice pre-ident
and manager of the Lumberton
brfir.rh-
Whitehcnd and Anderson Ine , T.
A. Rountree, president and treas
urer Frank H. Saunders, vice pres*.-
j dent and secretary.
The Lumbertnn Market i- on
••raling again during the 1888
season a ith thrpr complete sets
of buyers with representatives
from ai! major buvinjr compa
nies, noth foreign ir.ri domestic
| Local bankers and business men
j together with the Chamber of
While Mountain
Ire Cream Freezers
Fruit Jars
Fruit Canners
t
Fishing Poles
Lines - Hooks -
Sinkers
Presto Canners
Cookers and Parts
.
Screen Doors
and Windows
—See-
LR. YOUNG
Hardware
130 E. Martin St
Dial TEtnple 2-7121
I . 1
Commerrs *j, n et! jj ail w are
housri.ien are (,-aaperatiug «i ith
the Toivcco Board of Trade to
make 1938 the m*>a* sueressful
vrar in the hlstvry ot the l.um
trerton fabsrfe Mai kef,,
Mr Clemmonr. recommends to
1 fh= farmers of this sioa to t.iarie
their tobacco close because all in
-1 dicstsons art thui thw buying com
panips wilt pay higher prices (or
•HU o,V!i;qc,i in i.up’q aqi
year than in recent years,
Tobacco topping is v- commencl
erf when one-fourth to one-thi**d
of the loiolwers are open md pink
| Study the cost and poientia! use
| r-f any farm machine)y before pur
! chase,
I - " ' O j■ ji j i
«3 BEGINS WITH-
Cl Air Conditioned
TIRES
I»»g>T!a!«WA», ■.l l».l 111 111.1.1 .FI-IF.»«ri»ll«M 111 1111,11 111 IB
ONE DAY RECAPPING
Town & Countrvr®
TIE SERVICE Wmm
218 S. DAWSON T . i ’
RALP.TGH, N. C l . PHONE TF. 3-5701 \
| Pearl Bailey’s Hubby Bushed
To Hospital; Undergoes Surgery
BIRMINGHAM (ANP)—Three
| white men are being hed in jail
followins, the dynamiting of two
bourses ioo-ited in a neighborhood
which i-> gradually rahngtng troir,
ail-white to Negro.
A thou go no charges have teen
| Med. Police- Commissioner Eugene
Connor said warrants against the
‘rio wourt be issued charging them
with the nomsing.
The blasts damaged two houses.
One was occupied by a Negro farn
i\. the other was occupied by a
white family Damage was limited
to shattered windows, cracked
i plaster a n d splintered boards.
CAUGHT m Aih.V
Tun of the llircc ir.cn were
nrated at a hospital where
they v >r being treated (or
c lilts and hr«lves after the*--
i hid been attacked bv Negroes
| a few minute:, after tb* explti
tons. lint tturd ms was pick? -i
up 4Jfi«' the polios taiki U v.ith
the other two
i Earnest O'oppins a Negro, to' i\~
i hce he was locking out a wir.dov. of
| ms home -vheii he saw three ~ *■ ■l
- men ii;'rt fuses to two **p.*r
| bombs, toss them at tne feotif' - .-
and flee ia a ear The v.-hb» r «■••.
~.e re rau „ij, -_j bsotep ■’ho-i* >
| biork from the explosions.
The b.irn.bme occurred in
I Fountain Hemhts sect-on 01*51' .
in?ham. A cross was biun*d i,,
Idle farm machinery is ttv : r. '
One way to combat, insects t.
plant insect resistant varieties
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1.T.l BROWN'S S 0» CO, UK ’. - ;. .1 tty
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