Newspapers / Tabor City Tribune (Tabor … / Sept. 5, 1956, edition 1 / Page 16
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College Yets Urged To See VA Officials Young men and women plan ning to attend school this fall under the new War Orphans Education Law wore urged to day by the Veterans Adminis tration to file their applications as soon as possible, to avoid un necessary delays in receiving their first monthly allowance check. Application forms are avail able at all VA offices. Persons elegible for schooling are those whose veteran-parent died of injuries or diseases re sulting from military service during World War 1, World War II or the Korean Conflict. Stu dents generally must be be tween 18 and 23 years old. Prompt action is needed, VA explained, because normally it will take about three months from the date cf application to the date the initial allowance check is placed In the mail. So in the case of young men and women who apply now, the ear liest that VA could mail out checks would be mid-November. When the first checks do ar rive, however, they will cover the entire period during which the students were in school aft er Ictober 1—the beginning date er October 1 — the beginning date on which the law author izes payments to be made. Thereafter, checks will be mail ed regularly to cover each month the student is in school. The money usually will be sent to the student's parent r guard ain, rather than to (he student himself. After the application is filed, VA must check its records to, make certain that the young I man or woman meets basic eli gibility requirements for school ing. Ii so, VA will issus a "pro visional approval." Q—Must a veteran actually live on the farm he buys with a GI loan? A—It's not absolutely necess ary that he live on the farm. But he at least must supervise the farming operations . Brunswick REA Members! During the month of September you can buy a new Deep Freeze and get FREE Electricity to operate it for one year — Don't miss this wonderful opportunity Come in and see the new— REVCO PRICED |j TO SEIL FASTI | This popular 15.2 η. ft. Revco Freezer ON Easy Terms Dollar for dollar — feature for feature — Your bast buy* • Holds up to 530 pounds of food! • All-aluminum food compartment· • "No-sweat" exterior cabinet1 • No condenser to clean • Extra-thick Polar-Wrap insulation1 • 2-year food protection warranty' • 5-year warranty on freezing system! rm Freezes fastest' l.<" ks in all the flavor and 'ri shni sf> of voi:r home-frozen foods Stores safest! Seals in all the taste and texture of the frozen foods you buy? Co me mi Sea it now/ I I A BIG FREEZER FOR BIG FAMILIES ui e E!3,EiS SAVING! <ß ..... ' . · "evco Thriftline model Easy Terms with REVCOLD FREEZING ACTION 23.4 cu. ft. capacity Freezer for positiv· Z-way food f Ιο vor protection! I: foiteit freezing/ 2: tofett I forage I leok at all Hm« entro Intmt I • "Ne-*weot" exterior cabinet! e No condenter te cleont • Extra-thick Polar Wrap insulation • All-aluminum food comportment • Hold* up to 820 pounds! • 5-year warranty on «ntir· refrigeration system • 2-year food protection warranty BETTER SEE REVCOl W.F. COX CO Tabor City, N. G. Wake's Fanurs Wia Top Prizes Three Wake County (N. C.) (arm communities grabbed the cream of $2,650 in prizes (or the two-state, 1956 Finer Farms contest, Carolina Power c Li^ht Company, contest sponsor, an nounced today. Taking (irst prize of $350 in! the contest based on soil and water conservation \λ Nrrth ^—A friend oi mine is draw ing VA pension for total non service-connected disability, ri :ias entered a private Hospital tor treatment. Would the fact that he's hospitalized automati cally entitled him to an addi tional amount paid tu veterans who need constant aid and at tendance? A—No. Hospitalization alone is not sufficient to indicate a need for constant «Id and at tendance. Tne same criteria oi need for aid and attendance would apply, whether he's it home or in a hospital. Wendell community. Second prize of $290 was awarded Oliv« Chapel. Holly Springs took on« $150 third prize and anothei went to Dawson. Halifax County (N. C.). the only non-Wak« County community to place. Prizes also were awarded co unty board of soil conservatior supervisors and individual sup ervisors. The first board prize of $25( was won by Wake County. th< second of $150 went to Darling ton County. (S( C.t. and Bun combo County. (Ν C. gatherec a $10» third prize. Λ top $175 prize was awardec >oil conservation supervisor Al vin Wilson of Dawson, seconc prize ot $150 went to Mars* Knott of North Wendell, thirc >!·'(" i>n/e to U. O. Holland o! Hj Springs, and L. O. Tag« >: Olive Chapel took the fourtl prize of 575 The contest judges—Dr. T. S Buio. S. C' state soil conserva tionist. and J. Frank Domett X. C extension service soil con -i-rvationist—selected 15 othei L'ommunities that achieved sup erior results" for $50 prizes. I They are Brash Creek. Yan cey.' Cane Creek, Buncombe; Keener. Sampson; Bonlee, Cha tham; Avery's Creek, Buncombe; Sandy Creek. Vance; Jack'i Creek. Yancey. Hannah's Creek, Johnston: Red Oak, Buncombe; and Jordon Grove. Orange Co [ unt.v; all in North Carolina. All South Carolina communi ties receiving $50 prizes are ill Darlington County. They arc 1 Mechanicsville. Kellytown, Ly ' nch's Kiver. Mont Clare and ι Lake Swamp Ί The annual contest is part ol ' CPgL's Finer Carolina program which .i1m> features an annua! ' civic improvement contest foi urb in communities in its t>0 ' county ser\ ice area in North and 1 South Carolina. Communities established their 1 own boundaries by consent ol ι the residents when they enter«! the program They were not limited in size. Scoring of con servation practices maintained . anil new ones established was done on a percentage basis. Individual farmers in a com • munitv kept their own record of conservation practices from .July 1. IMS. to June SO. IM«. These were compiled communi ty-wide for scoring. The entrants were judged on their accomplishments in water way development, terracing, contour farming, strip-cropping, 'crop rotation, ponds, irrigation I systems, roadside erosion con trol, pasturage. reforestation, hedgerow and windbreak plant ins and wildlife borders. The farm* improvement pro gram will bo offered Carolina farmers attain in 1957. Pontiac Names Chief Engineer ' PONTIAC, MICH.— The :»p jpointmcnt of Ε. M. Ks tos as Chief Engineer of the Pontiac Motor Di\ i.-ion was announced today by S Κ Knudsen, Gener al Manager and (.ionoral Motor - Vice President He succeeds George A Ue lanev who will continue of thi General Manager's staff and will handle special assignments A native of M-ndon. Michi «tu, where he wm ben JaMh ary 7. 1918. Estes studied tor four years at General Motors Institute In Flint. Mich. Then he entered the University of Cin cinnati. where he studied for two years and graduated with his degree in mechanical engin x-nng. Estes joined the GM Research Laboratories as a re icarch engineer in 1939. Estes joined the Oldsmobile Division as motor development .»ηκ nicer in 1946 after seven years with the GM Research Laboratories in Detroit. Later .ie was advanced to assistant motor engineer and to chassis unmoor early in 1951. He be came body engineer late in 1951!. *n May. 1954. Estes was nromot >d to assistant chief engineer in •harn·· of the body design, chas -is design and standards engin eering groups. The University of North Car olina School of Nursing utilizes classrooms, hospitals, outpatient and t ominunitp facilities to pro vide students with a broad background i η professional nursing. ΡΟΚ 8ΤΛΤΒ BONOft GREENSBORO — Restaur*« operators and «vaitreaaes thro, ughout the SUte are currently undergoing the strictest sort of observation. Members of their own indust ry are closely watching them to select nominees (or the covatad titles of Restauranteur of the Year and Miss Hospitality. an& competition is keen. Selection of the winners wiQ be completed at the lUth annual convention of the North Caro lina Association of Quality Res. laurants in Greensboro Oct. 8. 10 PVT. I.eROY WATSON FORT BLISS. TEX. — Pvt. LeRoy Watson, son of Mrs. Al ma R. Hammond, Route 1, Kaif^ Bluff, recently completed eight weeks of advanced individual (raining in the operation of the Army's NIKE surface - to - air guided missile at Fort Bliss, Tex. Watson attended Latt;i High School and Marion High School and was employed by Eden's Food Store. RED 8,^ WHITE v food Jl j^STORES^g Half or Whole 8-12 Lb·. Swift's Premium Smoked Ham lb. 49c SWIFT'S BEEF LIVER lb. 29c Azalea Pure Fork Roll Sausage lb. 27c, SWIFT'S RASHER SLICED BACON lb. 39c FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 39c ARMOUR DAISY CHEESE (Cloverbleom) lb. 39c LEAN BRSSKST STEW lb. 23c rexize ν, Gai. Bleach I ft« Morton's Plain or Iodized 2 For SALT 19c jreen Giant 303 Can—2 For PEAS 41c Red And White Full Pint Mayonnaise full pint 33c Uctagon Τ oilet Soap 4 for 27c Zeeta Saltines 27c Kellogg's 12 Ot. Cam Flakes 19c Flit BugBomb79< Argo STARCH 15c Underwood 2'/2 Oz. Tin DEVILED HAM 17c Cashmere Bath Size Boquet Soap 13c Tetley 1-4 Lb. TEA 39c Fozz Apple JELLY 25c Re J And White Whole 2 No. 303 Cans YELLOW CORN 37c Pocahontas 24 Oz. GRAPE JUICE 35c Lipton 3 Pkgs. Noodle Soup 37c Octafon Larg? Soap Powder 27c 2.For KLEgHiX 2Si Get Red ν And White GUt Bonds Good For Hundreds Of Valuable τ Free Gifts And Appliances At " All Red And White , Food Stores FROZEN FOODS Dulnny 2 For Broccoli .10 oz. 47c Dulany 2 For Cauliflower . . 47c Dulany 2 For Peaches - 45c Minute Maid 2 For Grape Juice . . , .35c SPECIALLY LABELSD 1-1 b. Cotton JEWEL SHORTENING . . . when you boy ο 3 lb. Carton PURE WHITE JEWEL SHORTINING AT lltUlAI FRKI 34i 73c Our Value Lb. COFFEE lb. 69c Rag. or Drip '
Tabor City Tribune (Tabor City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1956, edition 1
16
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