North Carolina Newspapers

vims ci.r; rt l pecans, terve i i ) lettuce ltavcs with I renca lUavonnaise, "or Cocked Salad .. Dressing. ?r ' V."-,: ; ' ' ,? , Beet Salad W To S eated I Th; beets and 3 , grated -carrots add 1 Li .jiool v '1 chopped . omimber. Serve with ; f rAN ! , trench Dressing. . t Strin-- Bean - 1 manto'Salad Apple and Beet Use equal iAIix together. Uihtly a GupSshfai- j parU ,tf; chopped apples awl (oeet deJ strinj bt?n 1 pimento cut in ben e withmayonnaise or Cooked flips, salt ana pepper.. berve o 4.isjing. , - - lottUce -Urlth 18 cii Cooked Salad - . i i " t Dressir Vnixel wllh tabtespaoDS CABBAGE SALADS , chv.v chrw. One .small onkm ma jr 7 Cabbage and App:e Cole Slaw . I edded it desire! '' Use; 3 wpA shredded cabbage, 1 , . liVnt Bean Salad Mlx togetheif , cup diced apple and 14 cup chop-. 3 cup tender, lima! bears 1 cud- Puv pecaM. ve with Jooki t chopped carrot. 1' tbli?spcn.,m SaJad; Dressing or; tewir-: cem Ji-el oniorr and S table poons In-'-.veiiiiing.' -;; .-h da Relish or chow chowMSHd 12T Va-Jbage and Carrct Salad - Mix -: fw-t;oont wife Serve with Mayon S cups snredded cabbage, 3 finely . naise Of Cooked Salad Dressaia. ciiotipei carrots,, srrt 1 snail clnn , on a lettuce leaf... Garnish with Pd onion. Mix- with mayonnaise hard -cooked :egg3 'alid-aprinkle orCopked Salad Dressing. . v...v-i -'frith papvika. ? ,-i ' Cabbage Relish Salad - Mix 3 . -. i t y '.-. ir J . cup shredded cabbage, 1 cucum- BEET SALADS I ber 1 green pepper, 1 small min ' Beet Salad I Slice 6 medwrnced onion, ahd 1 tomato. Add 12 steed beets and 1 small Onion. !Ar cup vinegar", 1 teaspoon salt, and . range on lettuce and serve with I8 teaspoon pepper. .Marinate for v mayonnaise tr Cooked Salad D es ! 1 . hour. ' Just before serving add s aing to which has beer! added 3 ta- 1 cup light cream, bisepoons chow cbwtfr other pis-1 - ' ux ; kle. . , ' ". L - , CARROT SALADS Beet Salad H"-Jhop 6 tender I Carrot Salad 1 - Chop, grind, het. mix with' an equal amount or grate . two- parts of carrots, one Kiwppeu eacoage, ana 3 . ta-j Kw 04 iwuu, ami i pan vi grees r - '"- v. -tW I neDoer. Serve with French. Mav- " . mmm ! nnaise ' or Cooked Salad Dress- .J ... ..... j & 4 if ' , Jir 30. 1P2, is a very important C. WILL BUY - I. J! Pnefpakr Gum, ' Pulpwood arid ; Timfcer . HimptT k Pulpwood Col Mahlon Wallace, Representative Albertson, N.-C. V Phone LO 8-3187 ing, , . . Carrot, Pea, and. Pecan Salad -Use 2 parts grated carrots, 1 part (coder peas, and 1 part chopped pecans. Serve Wi.h French Dress ; ing to which has been added fre sh minced mint. . . TURNIP GREEN SALAD Turnip Green Salad I - Chop tender turnip greens. Add chopped onion , and Russian or Thousand Jaland Dressing. . Turnip. Green Salad II - Chop tender turnip leaves. Garnish with ' a ii i , : .1. Luniaiu afccuuiis. hiiu stri ve wim Freach or Cooked Salad Dressing. : Turnip Green and Bacon Salad. 1 Chop tender turnip leaves and dice crisp .bacon. Add a bit of mi nced i onion, -minced., sweet pickle, 1 1, tablespoon catsup and Cooked I The second calendar quarter of I9D2 is drawing to a , close. ;', Ed r)ecse, Field Representative for Duplin. County,' suggests that now Is a good 'time for employers to date for workers who. have beef j think about their quarterly tax ier jsiy dissb.ea tor several yearsi! turn j Which th:y will have to file according to Ed ueese. Field- RoUwttb the Internal Keveiuic service, preseatative for Dupl I.. iW Internal Bevenue Service an- 'the aiicattoo bknk. Form 23-B, nounced today that it; intends to offer; a Special Enrollment Exami nation, on Septmber 19 and 20 Tbu examination is required of ao- ln Countyv Unf ; EtnpIcyrs Iiould make sure ihat ioountants and lawyers wlw wish to il Jute SO,. lC2, a .person may file their records contain Uie correct ra4"- beiore the IRa.: t, ; 4 clnnn lor tlisnhility y Igsdvarot ideial s.-ctirity number and name of f; Mr. j, taii or uis wwe. blv""j benefits and establish period of ei'-h n'f-ee , . ' i. C. Internal Revenue of.'ite Mid disabil'ty jrom the date his .lilues ! Peop'c often wonder and nsk how ! that he has arailabie an UiWinar or injury accurrei. However.- the dividual eirnin 's accounts. straisht, Vt count on the women anJ. mach Ires in cur Accounting Division in Ealtuiwro, but we kno thai we cannot keep accurate records with out the cooperation of employers is also available at this office. Each applicant is requested ' to file, his appHcatioff promptly with the Offipe of the Director of Prac tice, :: Inetrnal Revenue , Service Washington 25, V. C- and to en close his check or money order in the amqunt of $23.00, - pnyable to the Treasurer of thi United States thfe Coeial Security Administratioo , " ."""'m-nt t uocum-'U o nivrf """"i" -' P cnu ko i. all of he millions of n- 5145) whkh deals with the flualifi- 'plications most be postmarked hot t4.Jiuia ' tttnuiea ot. : appncanis. -. ib jaiet acwuuv, , u. , (dution, Mr. J E. Wall ssid that ' 1 , T CACHES BLIND TO COOK Mr, ttt Stephenson (above), tram Krvie rapft Mntativt for Carolina Powtr & Light Company, inttrucls Jody Solton of Gnentbora w rho ma of an oltctric ranoe during on of strict tl laMt far irwltnti of V N. C School for rht Blind in Raleigh. Mn. Stephenton joint tht blind ttudenrt (below) for a hmch they prepared in the CP&L kitchen. Student, left t right, areund the table are Wolter Lackey of Ueoir, Chariot Helna of Monroe, RoftaM MilUapt of Hayenille, Max Kennedy il CUnton, Lorry Arwell of Chartotte, iaonite ymat of Wmdior, Hazel Foiter of Ricklandi, and Mitt Bolton. 1 .,, a Neatness andfori byJantzenvvms V i..4')lKi. Fcrinaiifv cnnnl . i -a-in colMi on both counts V, i A! Ml. Olive r "fun Raicor" hnvor iiwiwvi MVAVI . Neat, trim linp$ tailored frojp rri pngina ( batik printed cotton; fully lined and with full Inside support Half-belt with "International Sports Club Ruckle: A Jantzen family 'coordinatev Wide rape -re sizes: 5844 $5.95. jailiZeil ff sportsmen CP&LTeaches lances v 1 - U ''fi? I , 1 C, .Mil I ' j ' ) O- " Hands ; move over the smooth chrome surface, follow the contours f the control panel. A fincer raid ed by the instructor finds the swit ch and a smile lights the face of the student as the appliance hums into life. i ..:V. These sensitive hands belong to students at the North Carolina Sch ool for the Blind, in Raleigh who had gathered for a lecturis ' and demonstration en the use of electri cal appliances. - f Mrs. Pat Stephenson, home econo mist for r Carolina Power an Light .Company, first described the vari ous appliances ' and utensils.Theni 1 1 one by one, she led the students Ij boy and girls alike - through a trial operation, guiding their hands, ' and then turning over to them the task of mixing and baking a cake. I Afterward, they sat' down and ate the food they had prepared. -V i 'This was one of. a series of clas- I ! s '-held hy CPotL'f home service department to help visually handi I capped "see" and use' conveniences 1 1 of the modern kitchen. j "We give them practical instruc tion," Mrs. Stephenson said, "be cause we know such experience will be of use to theim in later life. The many time controlseasily operated switches and other conveniences are useful to anyone; and to those who are visually handicapped, they are particularly helpful." ' . ; . She hastened to add that her stu dents - all seniors at the state sch ool- are by no means helpless. To prove her point, she ran down the list of names: ' . Juanita Byrum of Windsor. She plans to enter Charleston College in Orjid for pre?medical work. : I Larry Atwell of Charlote. He will study , business administration at the University of North Carolina Two classmates, Walter Lackey of Lenoir and Charles Helms of Mon roe, also will study at U. N. C. Wal ter is interested in law and politics; Charles will major in social science; Jody ;3orton of Greensboro will study to be a practical nurse. Haiel Foster of . Richlands will ; entef Kings Business College. Max Ketv nedy hopes to start a health club in his hometown of Clinton. If not that he will work for the YMCA. j Ronald Millsaps; of Hayesvilla near Murphy, an accomplished plat nist, Will enter Emory University to study law. ": '., ')'f, j "Their ambitions and high schoJ lastic standings explain whey they also make such good student cooks, Mrs. Stephenson remarked. ' 1960 amendments to the Social Sea U y oaf.sashed June SO, ls a cut-olf date foe, filing a ciaint .or ,a d'ssbllity ' that haa. cfsted iore than 18 nwnt lis prior , to the - 4ate on wliich the appJcation was aol. ' ; -.-'v ' j "-i in - b.rsrtive .'n'y.l.f-.l9fiJ.. ,ei-bieeii land employees, we know that every 18) montitt priop to the date of. fil employer wants to send in compote ing s the earliest period ,f dUa- arid correct quarterly, returts, but bmty that ean be established for, a i there is sometimes misunderstand workenregardlesa of the actual on- llnT il dut what constitutes complete set of h's disability. Il( ffk v ,tiy-ji' . and correct quarterly , tax returns. j 1 Mr...IM-eiM'f0 ptbi'jM r--j?bL't all the employer must hat the dote, of onset 4t a disability have complete and ; accurate re is extremely Important in .comptitK cords. It is important for the en in a worker's disa(jilUy ; Insurance Pt?ycr to see - the sdclal . security, benefits. For example, S xroan. who card iof each worker that hs hires. became disabled ln -1957 may tstabr Should record the ; employee's 4 level, must have had One year of lish ihat onset date if , he files his social security number Naryl; nam 'stenographic experience. , i claim before June 30,)196J, nd wiH I exactly as they are,shqwn on thf f Application Form SO00AB may be get a much higher; benelit! ihaiK.if Icard.'He should keep accurate i re : obtained at.'Post Offlcew Base lie waits uwu alter me out-otf djite cwas 01 tne wages paia to earn in i file.; If, he does not, file a laJni j ployee.. After the end of each calen until July 1964 the onset M hla dish- Idar; quaver, the mp!oyer should ability , is deemed. -by , law to be j W rwniee Anti correct quartern January 1861; or. J8 months prior to 'ly tax return with the Internal Rev th'4late vtite-'awUcsteSaVci' '. enft Service. This return, tif order rMr . Dcese concluded that most I In be complete and correct, must people ai-e not aware f the signifi- 'show each employees social security ance ef the onset date in the com- number, witne and the amount of putation of a disibilitv ' insurancn ' wa-KS naid durine the- auarter. If- benefit. Any person who was disah, I either the social securi'v numben .This can Oe done by contacting Mr jed in I960 or before should file" his name or amount of wases Is omitr jDeese each Tuesttay ih Kenansville ciaim.for social, security disabinty ted, the employee fans to get pro. ti Base Offers k Examinstioris . ;. Seymour Johnson Aft Perce Base Announces Examlnatioa For Steno grapher, , CS-3, $3760 . and . GS-4, $4910 ' . ' The Base is accepting applications tor the above mentioned examina tion. . Applicants are required to pass a written test and, for the GS- Civilian. Personnel Office ' and sho- fit payments. i T ' Mr. Beese Teminds everyone Ihnl the Socinl, Security District OfXice is in business to help both employ ers.and employees.' -If there is any thing that either docs not under stand or asy Information that they need, they should ask about r it ,uld be completed and milled to the i Boerri of V., S.. Civil, -cnlce Vxm miners, Seymour Johnsoa Air Force Base, North: Carolina, Open continu ous. 1 i- ''''. It has n:en the fate of all bold adventuters and reformers tq be esteemed insane. . , 4 , i::zr.:2Us.w.z2 ...ydJ j , Srmu---llqufcl or ointment doe tor's antiteptic promptly eUevp j, Aching, stops scratching end as -, telps neal and clear surface skia - -. atrenjnn en for jfw J 1 1 1 1 ' Stubborn caMslMAlAl insurance before the June 30, 1962, :cut-off datavi s-'i'..''. 1 If you i wwldi.likevdetailed lafor- mation concerning the requirements) mat must be met to entitle a persoa to social security disability insuran-J ce benefits, you may obtain Book-i! let No. OASI-29, entitled :rif You.i per credit for the earnings and may lose valuable social security bene fits.!'! ' "; ''" Employees have responsibilities also and. should make , sure . that 'hr-t heln by presenting their soc ial security card to each employer Become bisabled' from your- Con-JI3' tny.ork for. It is not enough tact Station In . Kenansville, or byj",""' "'" w writin to the Social Stemrit. ni. .Ptoyer have their correct social sec irict Office at 3U E. Walnut Street, uriiy number. Many workers try to wnember their social security num- between pink and blue, may be ber or write , it down on another produced if the soil pH is main-, card or. piece of paper, Our mem tained at 6.0. or slightly above. ,j : orics o'ten piny tricks on, us and . An attempt haa been made to 'anyone can make an error in writ give, a r simple answer 'tb a pro-!, ting down a number.' These errors blew which is rather complicated. i mav result In the emolover filin However, tha : suggestions made 1 incorrect or incomolete tax returns at, the Courthouse: or. by telephon ing, writinrr, or visiting the Dis Ofilce in Golisboro. . The telephone number is 734-1491, and the District Olfice is located at 311 E. Walnut Street. FOR RENT: 2 "Houses' For Small ' Families, 1 House, with Electric Water Pump. ' CONTACT r Mr. Ransom Baysderi . , 4 Miles East Of -Beulaville - 1 will give you basis-for experiT menting (with your particular soil M '- " ' -' ' f f ana tne employee invoivea may thereby fail to get , proper credit j for earnings and lose Valuable bene- SAVE -SAVE -SAVE At LEE'S IIIC. ; In" ' Wallace .Burgaw Farmers Get Better Results From Strong Best Quality Pilot Tobacco Twine. ; ' - 3 and 4 Ply Only 5 Lb. Bag Only $3.45 WHY PAY MORE - ' C- - Salad Dressing. Hard cooked eggs may be used as a garnish. Any ! tender grecft leafy, vege table may be used' instead of tho : turnip greens. Mustard or spinach II makes delicious salads. . Archdalb Swim V - r ; t$l-99 - $3.99 fr'unks fn C C IrMmnrf I nr" AN V - '.:' .'. :. . . i :L:r;-T?LERS In IM ;c,!ivo; K C. . STUFFED TOMATO SALADg Wash medium - sized, firm, ripa tomatoes; peel,- if- desired, : ahd scoop out the centers. - Sprinkle tha 4nsirk .with .nlf invtirt and . . .... , . . , . mil cnni m me reirigepur. i pi wiw stuffing, serve on crisp . , salad ! rreens with salad dressins: - and garnish as desired. The following stuffings may be used: . ? Cottage cheese, pecans;- and ma yonnaise. ; .4 W-::-, rv .-r- Cottage . cheese, - . onion, , and chopped green pepper, Tomato- pulp, onion, ,jandi crisp oacon. .. '. --t. CueumberK. green peppers and minced onion. ; - r' i Chicken salad..' ( Chopped hard-cooked eggs, mi' need onion, ' minced parsley and Mayonnaise or ; Cooked Salad Dressing. . ' 'C ' I J Tnn vre siun: Tomato Aspic and (Turnip - Sa lad: Cook a can . of tomatoes with a slice of onion, 1 tablespoon vi- n?ar. 12 tasDon lusrar. a few Buri. in parsley, mi re vr iuur cloves, salt and pepper to taste. Strain and add half a oackaee of ' soaked , gelatin, i T this mixture add I cup 'grated turnips. Pour I sed clear, cold water. Serve on let' cue wwn mayonnaiset' s - Turnip and Carrot Salad Orate equal parte of turnips. 'and car vots. Chop fine enough onion 'to eaason the galad and mix with the turaips. Place, on lettuce leaf on the salad piai' add 'the grated carrots and them tht grated turnip. Serve with l&tyohnafce, French, or Cooked Salad Dressing. ; , development program ls designed to help peofjle who help themselves-- not to provide- all the ans wers oc-aU-tbe financing. ' X Arnold Kelty of Miller Morte Bus iness College, Wilmington spent the I wcca trim wiiu uis jioi biu!; mi. ana I Mrs. U. i. Keiiy. . ; . -v -? Garden Time Last week the question was asked about planting hydrangeas at this season of the year. I suggested thai this could be done if you could lo cate container grown . "canned " ) plants. I 'checked with one of our local -nurserymen and found them in good supply. Now the question of flower ; color. In hydrangeas s has been raised. - " . Perhaps first it will be best to dis tinguish between some' of the types of hyprangeas because all types do not produce colored flowers. Some of the types are: Peegee. Snow 1 1111. Oakleaf, CHmblng and Bigleaf or French. Of these types, only ," the pink varieties: of' the Bigleaf 03 French ' hydrangea ( : Hydrangea macrophylla) will turn blue, under certain . condtions of soil , enviro- ment z'y; ; '".'vV'!..-.-.' v; ,s' The question J naturally ? arises what causes a pink hydrangea to turn blue? The change in color is due to the presence of aluminum in the -flower tissues. . What 'about changing a blue to a pink? This Cad also be done by regulating the soil Ph. '" V . &.'.'v..- For example: at pH S.5, or slight- iV below, pink varieties Of by drain ;e (macrophylla) will produce blue flowers. In this case soil acidity 4 an indirect factor in the produc tion of blue flowers because of the relationship to soluble aluminum in he soil. The aluminum la soluable and available to the plant at this PH. , On the other hand, blue flowers may be changed to pink' by raising soil pH to approximately 7.0. In this case the aluminum is not'' in soluble form and therefore not ab sorbed by the plant. ' To answer the question' about color and color change hi hydran geas we can suggest the following procedure. If you want blue flo wers,' have your soO tested and add enough - aluminum sulfate to tower the soil pH to S.9 or slightly below. For pink flowers, add eni. ough Hme (hydrated preferred) to raise the soil pH to about 7.0 or slightly above. - H ' " s i Flowers of Intermediate hues. 'v'lv-- .'i; .: C; '- '-' i ' -i'Vs V t "' 1'. J ( Albertsoh, Glisson, Smith 7& Wolfscrape . Townships)1 - '. V''' ...." .r.i''.w.':..;v'-.'iv-"-''V'.v'' " ' --:--'. ;'?" "r--K:. v ''. I:-'-'' i; ;'-.).' v','V:y-'-;; . ,;,'..V. i After -four months of looking, listening and traveling across tthis' district, I can assure you 'ihat I am happy that te campaign, for: commissioner to represent our district is almost over. ' ; :; ; Without. any doubt this has. been one. of the hardest fought campaigns for the commissioners v i seat within our district in many years. It seems to me that it has been more of a clash between the supporters of both mine and Mr. Grady's than bet ween Mr. Grady and frysclf.' There will always be : some innocent people who get hurt in this type-of campaign and L know that this has happened in this. one. It becomes easy to cloud the real issues in a campaign when: so many 'people become ' involved.:--;; --:-V'.- .., -'-- ' ' ;.T.V '-,-, . - ' ,, -iVi -; 1 v:(,'; '-' J 'i'V ' f i?:. :Vi " ; ,t f'? -- ;n .H . To those who have said. that I was "pifked,. or , pushed into this ? race , I want to say that nothing can b)6 further from the' truth.' This decision was thine and mine' alone arirT wai made last , October. I ,knnW(1tat ,any public, office is a public trust and it belongs to the people it serves. With the honor of beings the, holder of such an office goes the duty of that person to, serve all people with . fairness at all times and never being dictatecr to by any one person or small group. ' - - ' v' I am fully aware of many of the needs within this district as well as the county. To' these1 and to the people .pledge.myself to work. I have promised to stand by right and my own convictions to this end. If your, problem is large enough to share with me, I will be little enough at all times' to listen and then try to help if possible. :I shall never let personal ambition deny any person what is . rightfully his. - ' ' " , ; ' ; , " T ' - ? 1 1 appreciate the courtesy shown ,me wherever I have been, the encouragement, given by so ' - many, people and realise that I have run on the confidence people have in me and not on my record ; of service. I am very grateful for the fine vote of confidence you gave me May 23 in. the Democratic Primary and ask your consideration this Saturday June 23 for the privilege io represent our dis trict, - ; :.. . , .'. , '. Sincerely, ; .. . . , .' i - t . i . William G. Sullivan Paid Political Advertising )