Newspapers / The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.) / Jan. 12, 1956, edition 1 / Page 5
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W ''""TJT' 1 v i V A Hi. t "1 f' MARS3IAUL, X C, JAN. 12, 106 NCVISRECORD PAGE FIVS 3 -. : - J Bread Pudding Recipes Given By Home Agent By JAN IE M. RAMSEY Bread Puddings will be welcome to all for the mid-winter meals after the days of holiday feasting. Too, they are a welcome item on the bud gue for they are wholesome and thrifty. Puddings can be simple or rich as you like. Made with fruit they make a nice dessert. Thought perhaps you might like to try the following -Bread Pudding Recipes: EASY STRAWBERRY LOAF 10 slices enriched bread J (3 ounce) package cream cheese V4 pint prepared sour cream 2 cups thawed frozen strawber ries, 2 (10-ounce) packages teaspoon almond extract. Trim bread crusts. Combine .soft. Wood cream cheese with 2 tablespoons aour cream and spread on bread. -Combine strawberries and almond extract. Place 2 slices of bread on the bottom of an (8x4x3-inch) loaf pan, spread side up. Place one slice at each end of the pan. Cover with of the strawberries. Aiter - nate layers of bread: and strawber ries. Finish with bread. Place top bread slices, cheese side down. Cov er with foil or waxed paper. Chill overnight UnmoJd, slice, and serve wkh remaining sour cream as a topping. LEMON PRUNE PUDDIWG 1 package lemon pudding cup sugar teaspoon salt cup lemon juice 3 cups soft bread crumbs 1 cups chopped, cooked prune pulp (about pound, dry) Vi cup chopped pecans -2 egg whites 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind. Gambine lemon pudding, sugar and -jsah in a (2 quart) saucepan. Add lemon juice and egg yolks and beat until smooth. Add water and cook until smooth. Add water and cook until thick, stirring constantly. Fold bread crumbs into puiiding and pour mixture into a creased (1V4 quart) casserole. Combine prune pulp and pecans and spread over the top of the pudding. Beat egg whites until foamy, but not stiff. Add sugar gradually, beating after each addi tion. Continue heating until mix ture is shiny and holds -stiff peaks. Fold In lemon rind. Spread lemon meringue over top of puddings Bake immoderate oven (sou oeg. r.j iur en minutes or until meringue Widen brown. TAX LAWS APPLY ONLY TO FARMERS (Tu's article, first in a series de scribing the provisions of the Fed eral Income and Social '(Security tax laws as they affect the farm people, was prepared by Charles H. Pugh, IP. L. Turner, and C. W. Wil Hams, extension farm management specialists, N. C. State College). Farmers, like other taxpayers, need to know the filing require ments, forms to use in filing taxes, and information neosary to com pute the correct ta us re'iuired by' law, Since farmers do i.ot have taxes withheld from their income like most wage earners, :md do not know what the exact profit from their farm business will be until the end of the year, they have ;i fo,w problems oth er taxpayers don't have. There uc parts of the 1 elcrl income mx which apply -. to farmer.-,. Because of toe cxtcaswn of -Social Security farmers in lO.'r., many farm eo;.-o wil! ak be f Ing return ti Jci.m n:.n tlx ir fulu' YveL'-. of c.vei He u hJt SoiuiJ Sc- ritv. The uii-ouutiut; - n ;itvl tin- Community Procrcca Officers' Elected At Beech Glen Meeting !f-.:.::v (i: ' .' pur HONEY PUDDING toasted, -inch bread APRICOT 1 quart cubes teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon inace teaspoon cinnamon 1 'A cup cooked apricots cup honey cup apricot juice 1 tablespoon lemon juice. Hace toasted bread cubes in (lVi quart) bak.ng uish. Gomoine salt, mace and c.nnamon and sprin kle over toaited bread cjbes. Pour melted baiter over toasted bread cubes and spites. Remove half the buttered, sp.ced breaii cubes from baking disli. Alternate 2 layers, each of spiced bread cubes and apri- .-ecoids scrin' l"e IVderal inc: ok- ta- " 1 t j be i ;d t.i I'omju.ii; lil-nl l-aji .:u Ji v 1 1 ..sea. No onr '.yr ' ' 1 ',lK'' 'T Pr(!" scribed by uu- Interna' lii'ie Service. The boo!4 u--:. lnwcver, should sv.st t'.iii t'c.i ly re :'! t the come, aedueti u .v, credits, and ilber matter rejiiii: d I lie m:i u.i on lh return;. (ioJ 1 e(.nvi'..'. eini mean dollars in in -M: t'.x tins, s.-cial .security benel. and inanayemci.-t tf the farm busi.ic s. Any citizen ir reaideiit of he United States, rejjaidlcss of age, having a gross income of ?MO or more during the taxable' year is re quired to file a Federal inoome tax return, even though no tax is due. The only exceptions parsons 65 years f age and ovcr who aie not required to file unless their press in come is $1,200 or mono. Farmers (persons securing at least two-thirds of their gross in come from fawning), may WJ their returns and pay any tax due an or before February IS or (2j) file an estimate of their tax and pay this amount by January 16; then file their return and pay any bal ance due by April 15. Farmers in North Carolina mail their returns to the "District Di rector of Internal Revenue," Greens boro, North Carolina. Several publications containing detailed provisions of the income tax law and the Social Security program are available at local offices of the Internal Revenue Service and Social Security Administration, and from county agricultural agents. Par ticularly valuable ones include: "How tj Prepare Your Income a' Tax Return." which nrovides de tailed instructions for filling in Form 1040 and figuring Federal in- cots. Combine honey, apricot juice and lemon juice and pour over breach cubes and apricots. Bake in a moderate oven (350 dtg. F.) for 30 minutes. WI, mm aflajav J COMPLETE- . I nr roTToj: IL .ii uiUi.sjf Pick-up and Deliverie .v.-v? ON TUESDAYS and SATURDAYS IN AND AROUND ' MahaUaO r i Members of the Beeeh' Glen.Rural Community ImproTement i program met in the Community Citter 'bufld ing January 8 at 7 p, m., for th first meeting of the year. 'ii'i'iSf Cur president beinf' absent,. ih meeting was called to order by the Rev. Gle Whitley1, and after he had made a short talk, prayor was offer ed by Rev. Frank Blaldek. Vtt w then suggested thai y ofneert' bo elected for the coming year, and Mr. Denver MoMahan, asaiatant farm agent, was called On to pre side, which he ably did, and tho fol lowing were elected: Rev. Frank Blalock, president; Mr. Tom Brigman, vieo president; Miss Sue Gillis, secretary; Mrs. "Paul Gillis, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Ma ney, reporter and Helen Penland, janitor. Rev. Glen Whitley, Mrs. Judson Edward and Mi's. James Robinson were appointed program vpommittee, anl Judson Edwards, Bill Metcalf, .roe Chandler and JaUfts Robinson on finances. After officers were elected, there was some discussion on plans for the coming year as to what might be done for the betterment of the com munity. Kurthcr plans will be made at the next meeting which will be February 7. We were indeed glad to welcome our visitors which included Mrs. Ramsey, Mr. McMahan and Mr. Mil ler from the fawn office, and, the talks and suggestions made by each one were appreciated very much. Refreshments were ferved by the ladies and after a social period ihe meeting adjourned. MRS. FRANK MANE Reporter. t.' hLulTATIOII Tho VorWt Most WkWy Uwd , Devotional Guid !. -rf 1 "T r.- come tax. If yon filed a Federal income tax return last year, this instructional pamphlet will be mail ed to you with Fwim IMtt. "Farmers' Tax (Guide,"" one of the most comprehensive aids - available to fanners in regard to inoome and wlf-cpnplojanentitexes and kra3able from county agents as well as Bn ieraail Jiewsnue Service; The Farm irs' Tax Guide," a well-indexed ref erence states the special fifing pro- ami wfm room wwni iwnnm . The7 'Lord is Uligh nfo all them that att upon Mm, to all that call upon Am in truth. (Psalm US: IS.) Read Psalm US:10-J8 or John U-.15-18. The story is told of a little boy who fell into an abandoned well. The mother knelt at the top, horrified. Finding out that he had escaped in jury, she called words of encourage ment to him. He replied calmly, "Mother, don't worry about me. I'm all right. I'm not alone down here. I was talking to God when I fell in, and He fell in, too!" Truly, God goes with us every where, but e are aware, of Him only if we are constantly talking with Him. When we keep Him be tiiA little boy did. God will "fall in" to comfort and keep us when we need Him. How true are the Saviour's words, "Except ye be converted, and bc- iTkniA fa litUp children, ve shall not enter into the kingdom of heaven"! PRAYER O God, stay close beside us this day, and (very day, as we go about our daily tasks. Keep our thoughts pure enough to share them with Thee, our paths straight euugh for us to walk side by side, and our do ings worthy enough to merit Thy help. In. Jesus' name we ask it. Amen. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY "Seek ye the Lord while he may be found, call ye upon him while he is. near." Opal Bratnmann (Minn.) visions for farmers and shows sam ple returns. "How Social Security Covers Farmers," which describes the condi tions of coverage of self-employed IIP! :aia(iyyV ? ii v ii1 ri I 1 t I'' J W It's an American Custom-. . . .the NEWS with a cup of good coffee And when you think ol oood codoo. you cant help think ina oi ITC SpodaL With vory sip Vn bow hocauso il has that unmistakable flavor character that comes only boa lis 100 Premium Oaroroa com. IT II m. r L r1 I I farm operators, hired farm workers, and farm employers. It tells what they need to do in light of changes in the Social Security law and bene fits possible under the Old Age and Survivor's Insurance program. "Tarheel Farm Economist," which in the November and January issue discusses various aspects of Security and taxes paid by fartnetsw This publication, released by the -Department of Agricultural Economies at N. C. State College, is available) through county agents. A pessimist is a man who sizes him- Sociai se1 UP 8nd then sorc- And tmy Ford Stiiion Wagon offers the Thundeibird Y-8 E&ine, Thunderbinl Styling and Lifeguard Design! With the introduction of the new. tlTstingiiisliod Parklanc, America' favorite station wagons now arc Jtix.' AikI "ICS" .and "HAWDY" are the wnds for all six ol t)nm! All six f these haiders-of-i'ame offer vou the Tlninderbmd's OM.'n Y-8 engine . . . tJie power plant tliat means instant power whan instants count. Extra cliarge? Not a cent, 1k--cause the !Dhunderbird Y-8 h the standard eight of the line! And to gaard yon and yours against accident injuries you get LifeguaWt Design. Lifeguard features such as a new locp center stoering wheel, doubie-grip door locks, shatter fesutant reariew mifror, optional seat belts and padding for the camtral fiascl and sun visocs . . . SitKrafiy tarromnd you ad jem imtAf svith added protection. Com tor a Tost Drive today. Find out afi the other TMSqds May Foxd Station Wagons outsell them all! i . ; s - 5 V 4 6-Po3fton9ca Counlry Stdcm &s "I " MtaMjK Cavity Sedan -f r S f 1 if ' - -"11.-' :v f ; (NOW THERE ARE X!) V "t4 1 ' S:'
The News-Record (Marshall, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1956, edition 1
5
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