PAfi? ? TW WIPUIN TIMES-PROGRESS SENTINEL, JUNE IS, MM
Bring Smile From Dad
With Sizzling Sirloin <
FATHER'S DAY MENU
Fronted Apple Juice
Broiled Sirloin Steak
Kabob Garnish
Twice Baked Potatoes
Bettered Asparagus
Caesar Salad
Hot Rolls
Butter
Strawberry Shortcake
Coffee Tea Milk
June 19 - here's an Impor
tant date to circle on your
calendar right now! This very
Important due Is for that VIP
hi your family. It's Father's
Day of course.
jn most homes there's little
question as to Dad's favorite
way of celebrating the day. It's
dinner with his family ana being
served his favorite dishes Just
as he likes them.
Topping his list of favorite
foods is sure to be steak.
Why not serve him that meat
eater's delight - sirloin steak
and that man-favored dessert
strawberry shortcake with
whipped cream?
For best results In broiling,
steak should be cut at least 1
Inch thick. Remember to use
tongs Instead of a fork to turn
meat so Juices don't escape.
Dad wfll warn to preside at
the table over the sirloin steak
so the whole family may enjoy
the elegance of such a temp
ting piece of meat.
To make Dad's task of carv
ing the steak easy be sure that
his carving knife Is shaip. it
should be Kept separate from
other cutlery so that its edge
will not be nicked.
Here are rips for Dad on
carving a sirloin, with a sharp
pointed knife cut around the
bone. T hen remove the bone to
the side of the planer or to
another plate.
Next, place the fork firmly on
the steak and with the snarp
knife held at a slight angle
begin to slice across the en
tire steak. Makes slices from
1/2 to 3/4 Inch thick.
Colorful vegetable kabobs -
what could be more delicious
with the steak? Here's how
easy they are to prepare. On
small 3 to 4 lnche - wooden
picks thread mushroom caps,
cooked carrot slices and cher
ry peppers.
Brush kabobs with melted
buner or margarine and broil
alongside the meat for a few
minutes and serve with the steak
on a heated planer.
BROILED SIRLOIN STEAK
Beef sirloin steak, cut 1 to 2
inches thick
Salt and Pepper
Set oven regulator for broil
ing. Place steak on rack In
broiler pan. Insert broiler pan
and rack so top surface of
1-lnch thick steak Is 2 to 3
Inches from heat, and a 2-lnch
steak, 3 to 5 Inches. When
one side is browned, season
and turn with tongs. Finish
cooking on second side. Sea
son. A 1-inch thick sirloin steak
requires IS to 20 minutes to
tal cooking time for rare. 20
to 25 minutes for medium. A
2-Inch thick sirloin steak re
quires 30 to 25 minutes for
rare, 40 to 45 minutes for
medium. (
ASCS
1966 COTTON PREMIUMS,
DISCOUNTS ANNOUNCED
Premiums and discount* for
grade and staple length andml
cronalre readingsofuplandcot
ton which wlQ be used by the
Commodity Credit Corpora
tion In making loans on eli
gible qualities or 1966-crop up
land cotton have been announc
ed by the USD A. As under the
1965 program, premiums and
discounts are provided for all
official grades of upland cotton.
The base loan rate for 1966
crop Middling 1-lnch upland
Cotton at average location will
be 21 cents per pound, gross
weight, before adjustments for
mlcronalre premiums and dis
counts. On the basis of pre
miums and discounts for grade
and staple length and the ave
rage production of each quality
for the period 1960 through 1964,
the minimum loan rate for Mld
the minimum loan rate for Mid
dling 1-lnch cotton Is 79 points
above the National average sup
port price for all qualities.
Therefore, the National average
support price (average of the
crop) will be 20.21 cents per
pound.
Schedules showing base loan
rates for Middling 1-lnch cot
ton at each approved warehouse
will be Issued later.
Under the 1966 upland cotton
program, cotton farmers (ex
cept those on small farms) who
signed up to take part agreed
to reduce pi amines at least
12.5 percent below the farm's
effective allotment and to meet
other program provisions. By
such participation, the grower
could become eligible for price
support loans on all cotton pro
duced; he also could qualify for
a diversion payment of 10.5
cents per pound on the farm's
projected yield of the acreage
planted for harvest within the
farm's domestic allotment (65
percent of the effective allot
ment).
The price-support and diver
sion payments serve to main
tain farm Income and to offset
the lower cotton loan rate. At
the same time, the loan rate
will continue "one-price" cot
ton at around world price levels
and thus make It possible for
T?-v ' ^ - - >5
Wright School Will
Continue To Operate
RALEIGH - Wright School, a
state facility for emotionally dla.
turbed children In Durham, will
continue to operate after June
30, although without the aid of
state funds.
Although the 1966 General As
sembly Tailed to appropriate
monies for the school's ope
ration beyond die 1965-66 fis
cal year, contributions from
several private sources, toge
ther with Federal matching
funds, have assured Its con
tinuation through next spring.
According to Nell Buchanan,
director of the school, the 1967
General Assembly will be asked
to reinstate the facility as a
state-supported Institution.
Among die contributions
making possible the school's
continued operation are: 98.000
from theMary DukeBiddleFoun
dation of New York; $100 from
the Stanly County Mental Health
Association; $12,000 from the
Wright Refuge Board, Inc., of
Durham; and $10,000 from the
Hillsdale Fund of Greensboro.
"We are extremely pleased
with, and grateful for, the sup
port we nave received, not
only from professional people
but from lay persons across
and beyond the state," Bucha
nan said. "Based on this kind
of support and the fact that
Wrlriit School Is rendering a
real service to emotionally dis
turbed children, we feel confi
dent that the next General As
sembly will appropriate funds
for Its support," he said.
Spray Program Aids Peach
Di sease, Insect Control
Everything Is not "peaches
and cream' Tor the fruit grow
North Carolina peach ?row*
ors must practice insect and
disease control from the time
leaves fall off trees up until
hours before harvest. Even
though harvesting of some ear
lier varieties wfil soon begin,
the fight continues.
North Carolina state Univer
sity specialists point out that
U. S. cotton to move through
marketing channels without Hie
need for either an equalization
or an export payment.
The schedule of mlcronalre
premiums and discounts for
1966-crop upland cotton Is avail
?We ? ASCS county offices.
Mlcronalre readings determine
the flnaies s and maturity of the
fiber. These qualities affect the
splnnablllty and value of the
cotton.
Agriculture
in
Action
By VERNE STRICKLAND
N. C. Farm Bureau Federation
PLEASE, PRESIDENT
JOHNSON
IMplet"- President Johnson.
I d rather do It myself! I sup
Pose It's some vestige of pride
that makes me want to hold up
my own shield and wield my
castles'ord ^ build my om
Somehow the protective wing
you would spread over me
'eeJnf root* a hindrance than
help if i depend on your
X%S? W wm 1 WBr ^rn
D.0"'1 try to spare me defeat
r NO man can recog
nize happiness except by con
.r,00,"'! r,p top rungs off
2ecitaSer*rd 1036 the ^
Don't paint our flag a som
oolors67' ThC beaU1y s fa the
^Mke the reins from
P??Ple- The driver also
holds the whip.
*r"? the boundaries of
North Carolina. Our pride Is
in our own Identity.
Don't strangle free enter
Kh. the natlon's
Don't condemn our poor to
A man cm the
?ed of welfare would sleep on
?mhn! proml3e tny children
euphoria. Heaven Is not adml
nlsJ?rfd ^ ? federal agency
0 D^ 'Presch to me %f
e learned to live
within my own budget.
"k fe to Join a pfl
BSgsww
Don't try to make love a law
eSESS? Improveonmy
I know you mean well Mr
but In your haste to
clear Hie path of progress the
trees you fell bar the wai
Vou must remember that the'
People sharpened the axe you
Stf W'dr,thera^k
peach growers must control
diseases ranging from leaf curl,
peach scab, bacterial spot,
brown spot and rhlzopus rot
down to root knot.
in addition, the specialists
explain that the plum curcullo,
the oriental fruit moth, the
peach tree borer, scale Insects,
plant bugs and beetles also
present control problems for
the fruit growers.
Many of the peach diseases
are caused by fungi and bac
teria which can be effectively
controlled by fungicides. How
ever, the type of fungicide and
the time of application varies
from season to season and from
one section of the state to
another.
As an example, the specia
lists cite peach scab as a di
sease caused by fungi which
overwinters In shallow twig le
sions on which spores are pro
duced. Fruits start becoming
Infected after petalfall and con
tinue to be affected, often crack
ing. A continuous spray control
program Is effective In control
ling the disease.
The plum curcullo, an Im
portant peach pest In hie state,
can be economically controlled
if growers will follow a recom
mended spray schedule, m un
treated orchards over one-half
of the peaches may be distort
ed and wormy because of in
sects. Parathlon, malathlon,
dleldrln and guthion are se
veral Insecticides which will
effectively control hie plum
curcullo. However, the timing
of sprays Is very Important.
Peach growers wishing spray
schedules for disease and In
sect control can obtain 18-page
circulars by request.
The circular, "Peach Di
sease and insect Control," can
be obtained from county exten
sion offices or from the De
partment of Agricultural infor
mation, Norm Carolina State
University, Raleigh.
JAMES SPRUNT INSTITUTE
IS KEEPING PACE WITH TIE
GROWTH OF POULTRY AND
LIVESTOCK PRODUCTION IN
EASTERN CAROLINA
Poultry and Livestock farms
are continuing to grow in value
and In size in North Carolina.
For tills reason, commercial
pwiltry tnd livestock production
??*i * % i * \1
Hames]
SPR.UNT A
IN8TmrTE|
CHARTERED II
j785 |
noktmoukuna I
?T '
East Duplin Adult Oass <
1 . . .
The vocational Department of
the East Duplin i lgh school an
nounces plans for an aduk disss
In Housing and Management
These classes are scheduled to
meat In tile home economics
department. There are ne fees
and the public is Invited to
are becoming Increasingly spe
cialised. improved mechaniza
tions and methods require tech
nically trained people. Ad
vanced skills and techniques
are needed In the production,
processing, marketing, and sto
rage of poultry and livestock
along with their products.
Fundamental training is a re
quirement for successful em
ployment In die expansion of
North Carolina's poultry and
livestock Industry. The content
of this curriculum Is designed
to give students a good under
standing of the basic skills for
a success In this Industry.
fiaelniiimi win be served.
The fallowing schedule wffl
be followed:
June 10 "Flower Arranging'
8:00 o'clock p.m.
June 21 "Family Legal Ad
rice" 8:00 o'clock, p.m.
jane 2d "New Trends in
Foods" 3:00 o'clock, p.m^
The many objectives of the
Poultry and Livestock Techno
logy Curriculum include (1) pro
ductive, marketing, processing
and distributing livestock and
poultry along with their pro
ducts;^ Specializations of live
stock and poultry tadsstry; (3 '
practiced principles ofoureco
nomlc systems, and ft) affec
tive communications andhumah
relations.
You may register now for the
Fall Quarter in Poultry and
Livestock Technology at James
Sprunt Institute.
: 1
i need
carpet?
Just pick up the phone I
and shop at home (
Save time, confusion, travel and baby sitting /
fees. See exactly how your new Bigelow will
look in your home. Just pick up the phone and
give us a general idea of your color and style
preference. Then relax! We'll call on you at i
your convenience, show you a carefully
selected range of samples and give you an
mm a. 4-1 4 x. i
accurate, on-ine-apot quote. a
i No obligation, of course..
\ CALL:, AT 5-2904 (
| I05^E. Main St. Wallace, N. C. ^
FARM SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
COURT HOUSE DOOR-KENANSVILLt
JUNE 20,1966
THE KENAN FARM IN FAISON TOWNSHIP WILL BE OFFERED
FOR SALE AT THE COURTHOUSE DOOR INKENANSVILLE,
DUPLIN COUNTY, AT 12:00 O'CLOCK NOON ON MONDAY, THE
20TH DAY OF JUNE, 1966, UPON AN OPENING BID OF $24,500.00
UPON TERMS AND CONDITIONS TO BE ANNOUNCED AT THE
TIME OF SALE.
This Farm Consist Of 65 Acres, More Or Less, With
1966 Crop Allotments As Follows:
5.68 ACRES OF TOBACCO
J 15 ACRES OF FEED GRAIN BASE
7.5 ACRES OF WHEAT
1 I THIS SALE IS NOT SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION OF THE
I COURT. THE PROPERTY TO BE OFFERED FOR SALE AT COURT
I HOUSE DOOR AS A MATTER OF CONVENIENCE ONLY.
WHEEL HORSE
fj Itwn *nd g?rd?n
f^TRACTORS
? a size Tor avary lawn
? 32 to 48-inch mowing
capacity
? 37 attaching tool*
? automatic shift'
modals, too
? 6 to 12 hp. anginas
Brown 's C*6(nits
& Midwords
d.O. Box 432
RouHill. ?.C.
TS ?'? ' ?
Save on every
Ford in
stock!
t
FORD RANCH WAGON
A
rFAIRUNE SOD
CONVEHTIM.E
GAIAXIE 500 HARDTOP
*ptT,rfy ^niiumi specially prion!
FORDS Styled steel wheel covers,
special exterior trim, whttewalls. Color
choice tool And extra savings on
optional Cruise-O-Matic!
Specially ?Quipped, specially priced
RANCH WAGONS Wheal covert.
pleated all-vinyl seats, whitewallsl
New. exclusive 2-way Magic Door
gate standardl Choice of color.
f/URUUES Hardtop! and ?pn- '
I vartiblaa with XL spinnar type wheel
coven, pleated all-vinyl trim, special
exterior trim, whitewallsl Color choice!
YOU'RE AHEAD ALL THE WAY!
FORO DEALfil SPORTS SALE
ill YOW10CM FORD OiMER
Manufacturers Meanse NO. 1901
GET BETTER CORN SIDE-DRESSING WITH I
LIQUID NITROGEN !
AND NO LABOR ON YOUR PART \
SEE ANY JOHNSON COTTON COMPANY EMPLOYEE IN WALLACE - GORDON J
FUTCH IN BURGAW - OR ANY OF OUR WELL QUALIFIED APPLICATORS |
LISTED BELOW. V
CORN needs more NITROGEN than any other plant food to get up and grow BIG f
YIELDS. Here is the BEST WAY and EASY WAY to get your CORN side-dressed *
I with the BEST NITROGEN without using your ow> LABOR. I
\ 2-4.D for the CONTROL OF COCKLEBUR and other broadleaf WEEDS can be put
out for you all in the same operation at LOW COST. k
\ "All of Our Applicators Are Fully Licensed By
The N. C. Department of Agriculture." j
ST. HELENA WALLACE BURGAW I
I ROBERT KATALINTC TeF 2IS2I rJj?TT0N C? A. C. SKINNER, JR.
Tel. Burgaw 259-2540 JOHN DEERE IMPL. DIV. Tel- CL 9-2714
i Tel. 285-3385 *
I WARSAW WILLARD I
i TOMMY SURLES, JR. MARVIN IIAWLES f
rp . 9Q., 74o, Tel. Wallace 285-3556 A
F Tel- 2D3-74S^ LEQN RAWLES GORDON FUTCH
1 WATHA Tel. Wallace 285-2263 Tel. CL 9-4662 f
. ? ev,,1OTn ctJ WILMINGTON A
' A. C. SKINNER, SR. JOHNSON COTTON CO JESSIE JOHN CARTWRIGHT I
I Tel. Wallace 285-2503 Tel. RO 2-7673 Tel. 259-2574
| We ese Hi-Cycle er Hi-Bey Applicators Only !
wtei mi