Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 20, 1964, edition 1 / Page 3
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Accepting Applications - The Wsyne Technical instl courses? Registration Islisually held at the first meeting of the class. Further information U a vallable from the institute. Federal Tax Reporting, O" Berij School, Monday nights. t2 00 oer student. " Beginning Typing. Union High ?Schocu, Monday nights for ten weeks, |2.00 par student. Federal Tax Reporting, Sampson county Board of Edu cation. each Thursday night for four weeks, beginning Feb. IS. .*$2.00 per student, v Electric Arc welding, at the Institute, each Mooday and Wed nesday nights, beginning Feb. *26, $6.00 per student. Gas Burner Servicing and Rep ale. each Tuesday and each ?Thursday nights. beglnnliwEeb. ,27, St the Institute, $6.00 per student. rt A course in beginning typing at Union High School In Samp ' son county. The course is of fered by the Wayne Technical ? Institute and Union High School. Registration will be mid at the first class meeting In the typing room at Union High School. ?The class will meet from 7:00 >to 10:00 each Monday night f for tkm weeks. ? BegiiWng typing is a course t designed for adults to upgrade ill ? - themselves in die skill at typ ing which includes learning the keyboard and learning the fun dsmeatsls of typing letters. The cost at the coarse will be $2.00 per student. Persons desiring further information ere invited to cell Mr. Roland Mat this at LY2-4662. Instructor for the coursewlL' be Mr. Roland Mstthis, Comm ercial teacher at Union High School. Mstthis is an honorary graduate of the School of Busi ness at East Carolina College. Power Plant (P. A. A. Man ual II.) at the Institute, each Tuesday and Thursday night, beginning February 23 for ele ven weeks. (3,000 per student. Blue Print Reading, at the Institute, each Monday and Wednesday night, beginning February 23 for eleven weeks, $3.00 per student. Automotive Air Conditioning, at the Institute, each Tuesday and Thursday night, beginning February 27 tor ten weeks. Student cost is $5.00. Architectural Drafting, at the Institute, each Tuesday Thurs day night for eleven weeks, beginning February 37. Student cost $3.00. Digital Computers I, at the Institute. The course will meet from 7 to 10 p. m. on Tuesday end from 8 until II a. m on ginnhvPebruary 29. This cou nt is tht tint of two course* in Data Processing. Machine* covered will be: *14 punch re producers, interpreter*, sort on, 3 aerie* of bask colaton and bask 1401 computer. Cost of the course wlH be $3 per student. Automotive Transistor Sys tems, at the Institute, each Tuesday and Thursday night for six weeks, beginning April 0. Cost $5.00. I like the dreams of the future better than the history of the past. Thomas Jefferson Social Security Mny workers who are of re tirement age are still working full time at regular em ployment. It is believed that a great number of these workers nave not applied for their so cial security benefits because they are still working. If you are one of these workers, you should contact your Social Security of fice at your earliest con venience. it may be possible for you to work and still re ceive benefits for some months of the year. This will depend on the amount of your bene fits and the amount of yearly earnings. There are several reasons why a person of retirement age should contact his social Se curity Office even though he Is i still working. (1) A man or woman may, in some cases, continue to work full time and still be entitled to some benefits for the year. (2) A person can establish entitlement to benefits while he f-SS feanut ChH? Soup j ?,j 1 I Ch?ryfar? For Chilly Dayg H Peanut butter and cheese combine to make a rich soup, brimful of flavor, to warm the heart and nourish the spirit those chilly days. Here's a soup with the double protein of cheese ana peanut butter to serve as a main dish for lunch or supper. It's easy to prepare, yet has the subtle flavor of a lone-labored-over dish. PEANUT CHEESE SOUP (Main* about 2-V? cups) 1 can (II ouacaa) condensed V* cup Pilw Pan Smooth Cheddar eh mm aoup Peanut Butter 8 cap milk t tablespoons finely chopped cup water onion, optional Mix together all ingredients; heat to serving temperature, stirring occasionally. May also be served as a sauce for hot sandwiches, fish and vegetables. Garnish with parsley, if Is still working, and his claim can be completely processed before he retires. Tnls can be done even though his earnings, at present, prevent him from receiving benefits. This elimin ates delay in receiving benefits at the time he finally does re tire. There Is often a delay Inpay ment when people do not have the necessary proofs and other required information available when they file their applica tion. If an application Is filed in advance of actual retirement, a person will have ample time to secure the necessary proofs for completion of his claim. This would eliminate the last minute rush to secure the need ed information which might de lay your benefit check. Tne Social Security Adminis tration is unable to take any action toward preparing a per son for retirement until he has filed an application. If you are of retirement age and nave not filed an appli cation, you should contact your Social security office immed iately. The office is located at 311 East walnut street in Golds boro. The employees there are always at your service to help you with your social security proUesm. Respiratory Diseases] When a disease severely threatens the very k-yith it life, ks cause, treatment. pre valence and prevention become of great concern. 9sch is the nature of certain respiratory diseases. Because of this concern, the scientists of the North Caro lina Sanatorium at McCain, N. C? are at work on a project which when completed should provide answers to some un answered questions regarding certain respiratory diseases and their relationship to tu berculosis. These diseases constitute a major health threat. These Investigations, ac cording to Dr. W.H. Gentry, Associate Superintendent?? Medical Director of the Sani torlum, are designed to study for a period of 12 months the incidence and severity of chron ic respiratory diseases in a group of adult pat lent swho live primarily In rural ares. These patients will be seen In the 15 local health Departments. Chest Clinics and in the Sanatorium Out-Patients Department by sanatorium physicians. Most Garden Time I have just read a report on the apparent effect of seaweed on the growth and flowering of Iris. 1 found the results report ed to be of sufficient interest to me to pass on to my read ers. Seaweed is commonly re ferred to as kelp and includes a large number of the brown weeds. There has been con siderable interest in seaweed as a food and as a nutrient to supplement the fertilizer pro gram. It has been used on both flowers, vegetables and fruits. Mrs. jeannie Price of Black burg Va. used the seaweed for mulation on her iris at the re quest of a Norwegian company who manfactures the product. Incidentally Mrs. Price is an accredited exhibition judge and a member of the American Iris Socity. This fact lends credence to her report. Mrs. Price used 29 varieties and four treatments?no sea weed. granulated seaweed, ex tract seaweed, and the extract plus the granulated form. In all cases the use of seaweed for mulations made a difference in the general plant vigor, flower production , quality of the bloom, length of blooming sea son, and cold resistance. The differences that Mrs. Price found in her treatments can be ascribed to the large > number of trace of micro nutrient elements found in sea-> weed. Leaf analyses were run for copper, manganese, molyb denium and zinc. In all cases the leaf content in parts per million was higher than you would expect from using a re gular complete fertilizer such as an 8 (N)- 8 (K). The pH (relative acidity or sweetness) of the soil was raised from 5.5 to a maximum of 7.2. This puts the pH in the neutral zone or slightly on the sweet side. The leaf analyses show the accumulative power of the plants grown in seaweed without detriment to the plant or the soil. The findings do not give all the nutrient needs of the iris plant but they do give an in dication of the response of this plant to what we might call a balanced fertilizer treatment. Mrs. Price concludes: "My own experience (after oneyear) using Norwegian (Ascophyllum nodosum) seaweed verifies that the trace (micro) elements de rived from this product are em inently successful with iris.' studies previously reports*) | here hsve been done on peo ple living primarily In cities or large metropolitan areas. Many of the patients are seen as referrals from prlvste phy sicians; others are former T.B. patients returning to the clinics for regular check-ups. The patients gat routine tests to determine breathing capacity chest X-rays, tuberculin skin tests and physical examina tions. They also provide infor mation for a standard question naire. Those with evidence of sig nificant pulmonary disease are advised to have a more de? tailed diagnostic work-up el- ? ther by a private phvslcian, or private diagnostic clinic, or in the Sanatorium. This diag- ' nostic and treatment informa tion will become a part of the overall study. Emphysema, chronic bron chit is. asthma, silicosis and bronchiectasis are among the diseases found in addition to those having tuberculosis. Each leaves its crippling imprint on the tissues of the lungs and each takes its toll In human suffering and misery. Approxi mately 1,000 tests have been made since July. 1963. The completed study is expected to include more than 2,000 pa tients. These tests are char ted by the counties from which the patients come. So far 33 counties are represented. Patients in the emphysema group are largely white males 90% of whom have a history of smoking. Treatment for this grouppre sents a challenging problem. At the present time intermit tent positive pressure breath ing machines are used in the treatment of many patients. Some of them are able to carry on a fairly normal life at home by using small. Inexpensive, handoperated treatment ma chines. "The patients have to be taught to live with their di sease, since there are no me dicines that produce a perma nent cure in most of them," said Dr. Gentry. Dr. Gentry further noted that patients witn severe shortness of breath have a tendency to If you've been wanting a home with plenty of room, this 3 bedroom farmhouse may be just what you're looking for. Designed by the U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture, the house is of masonry, slab on grade construction, and features ? plenty of storage space, a den or office for farm and house hold record keeping, two baths three bedrooms, laundry cen ter. utility room, living room with fireplace, and family and dining area. The laundry center is loca ted next to tne sleeping area, convenient to the source of most soiled clothing and linen. Three nearby closets offer convenient storage. The family and dining area offers facilities for formal and countertop meals. It is arrang ed so the homemaker can eas ~v -tttikT ,t?-n ~ 1964 Heart-of-the-Year <rrt tn Pirlmver VICE ADMIRAL H. G. RICK OVER, who nrrlTtd a heart at tack in 1961 and continued as "father of nuclear propulsion," has been named recipient of the American Heart Association's Heart-of-the-Year Award. It is given yearly to a "distinguished American whose courage and achievement in meeting the per sonal challenge of heart disease have inspired people everywhere with new hope." President Lyn don B. Johnson was the 1959 recipient. He was then Senate M a jority_ Leader. reduce their physical activity, some even becoming complete ly bedridden. This decreases further the efficiency of the complicated respiratory pro cess frequently resulting in ap prehension and fear of suffo cation. The study, helped financia lly by Tuberculosis Associa tions through Christmas Seal Funds, Is still too much in its infancy to now produce the an swers which are being sought. But, already It is showing that there Is a need for recogniz ing tN e chronic respiratory disease In the early stages when treatment can be more successful. 3-Bedroom Farmhouse WITH BASIMINT lly supervise all activities while engaged in her usual household tasks. A desk for meal plan ning. a toy storage cabinate, ana a sewing center are near the front window. You can order free working drawings of the Plan No. 7141 from your county agricultural agent. , r JWFwp. . On , Azalea Drive Modern House On Large Lot \ Priced For Quick Sale ^ JF* USl* Rose Hill, N. C. I NORMAN FUNERAL SERVICE I I Announces The Opening I I Of A FUNERAL HOME I I In BeufovUe I I Monday, February 17, 1964 I I on Highway 24 in the former Dr. Paul Bolin residence I Owned and Operated by I JAMES P. NORMAN, JR. I I HARVEY GASKINS, JR. I I Resident Manager I who has had many years experience as faneral director S I and OMhatner and eomes well qnalified for the position. I The Firm Will Render I Complete Funeral and I I 24-Hour Ambulance Service | jl OPEN FOH BUSINESS IMMEDIATELY I jl FORMAL OPENING TO BE ANNOUNCED I I NORMAN FUNERAL HOME ft iPHOKi 298-7771-KUUVIItE, N. C I Helen's favorite: Dark Chocolate Sauce (Makes 1 cup) 2 squares unsweetened chocolate % cup WateK H cup sugar y? teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons butter % teaspoon vanilla Heat chocolate, water, sugar and salt In saucepan on low heat When chocolate is melted, raise heat slightly and cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Add butter and vanilla; mix thoroughly. Serve hot or cold on pudding or ice cream. LOOK! SPECIAL! LOW PRICE! Men's Over Coats - $4" Men's Sport Coats - $7? Men's Salts-$4" & $5" Ladle's Wirier Coats - $2" Ladle's Wool Sldrts - ladle's Wool Drosses -SI" DIXIE DISCOUNT If You Are Planning To . Build Or Remodel... and Need ? Trim ? Roofing ? Doors ? Sheet Rock ? Flooring ? Paints ? Windows ? Asbestos Siding or ? Hardware Get Our Prices Before You Buy At No Extra Coat BLIZZARD Building Supply MM W. Varna An. ,
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1964, edition 1
3
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