Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 14, 1963, edition 1 / Page 12
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1. * ? A t* S* BWX courses under the Korean ? Bill are reminded by1 the Vete ? Administration that they may ?tt to "cram" or dotftde up clasp?< 1 I yea?taway0Ur > ?fa. ii ii Mt^ae^wMaty^e. m readjustment program of edu fi?^ and1 trdnigi 'for veteran* El D. DeRamus, Manger of the firth Carolina va Regional Office. ?maton-Salem, N. C., said most ko mm Conflict veterans have been #"! 5 ( eligible for 36 month* of readjust ment courses but now only 34 mon ths remain before the final dead line. . . , . To be eligible for such readjust ment education or training the veteran njest have had active ser vice at aiiy time between June 37, 13Q0, and January 31. IMS. H? Also must have served at least 30 days unless discharged sooner for a dis ability incuirbd in active service His training fnusf begin within three years after releaa* from actte duty and cannot extend beyond eight years following that date. However, Reservists recalled to active duty may be eligible for an extension of these deadlines. '. , KHgihu veteran* may choose their own type of training in any onkAnl AO Aet nkKohnvan anomiafj Kti scnooi or esiaoiiMiQien apioveu ov an appropriate state agency. Mr. DeRamus said they may en roll in school* or college, take on the-job training, enroll in institu tional on-farm training or ether programs which combine school and job training or select correspond ence school courses. Veterans will receive an allow ance each month to meet part Of their training and living expenses. The first step is to obtain the nec essary application forms at die nearest VA Regional Office. The education and training -pro gram for World War 11 veterans has ended for aU but a handful of exceptional cases. Korean veterans with service connected disabilities comet under a different program and have no. deadline. Publication Gives Beekeeping . Fundamentals Honeybees, proving their worth each year, produced seven million pounds of honey in North Caro lina in 1962 and played vital roles in the production of a large num ber of agricultural crops. There are some 200,000 colonies of honeybees in the state, repre senting a capital investment of some $2 million. The seven mil-, lion pounds of honey thqy produced were not enough to meet the de mand in North Carolina, a honey deficit state. .. Beekeeping in North Carolina is a relatively small operation with only a few commercial men in business. W. A. Stephens, extension beekeeper at North Carolina State College, has prepared a pub lication designed to acquaint those interested in beekeeping with the fundamentals. The circular answers many ques tions about the bees themselves, about hives,, cost of oj>eratidn, the "honey flow and management. Extension Circular No. 334 (re vised), entitled "Bee Lines." is available without charge at the lpcal agricultural extension office or from the Department of. Agri cultural Information, State Col lege, Raleigh, N. C. , , - . 1 .? 1. ???? ? ; i? Urtf n Sfcltbt low In Co?? and Colorl?? f A welcome recipe tor menus is this vegetable skillet combining ease and economy with bright flavors and colors. Developed by Carnation C<*npany's home economists, this skillet uses Carnation Instant Nonfat Dry Milk Crystals for all the proteins, B vitamins, calcium and phosphorus of whole milk. Delicious, delicate tana adds more protein. Green beans end tomatoes contribute green and scarlet color and a bonus of vitamins A and C. This complete main course meal, so sat isfying to the appetite arid to the eye, is high in nourishment... low in calories. . , , , . . low Calorie Lenten Skillet (Makes 4 servings) W ngteUsg water * Isblssponas Sew set S*ese beans' ' '* ms" sad*paprika * 14 psas4 InO ennknan. sliced I cap nllgoriM instant nonfat , ? I ran (SV4 ta 1 enncas) tana. dry milk crystals dsalnad (according td package disactieos) 1 asedSans kails cat la wadyss Combine water, salt, green beans and mushrooms in skillet Cover and cook S to 10 mihiltes, or until vegetables are tender, i Mound tuna in center of skillet; circle with tomato wedges. Cover and heat to serving temperature. Meanwhile combine flour and seasonings in saucepan; grad ually stir in reliquefled instant crystals. Cook and stir over low heat until sauce thickens. Serve with vegetable skillet Tax Refunds Info Bonds If Requested Taxpayers were reminded today of the new plan allowing them to take their tax refunds in United States Savings Bonds, by J. E Wall. Director of the Internal Rev enue Service for the Greensboro District. -? , y?wi"i ??' Beginning with the 19Cftj!?dividu al Income Tax Return, eligible tax payers will be given the opfcortiih ity of taking their refunds in Ser ies E Savings Bonds, in addition to the standard options of .cash pr applying the refund to next year's tax. When Savings Bonds are cho sen, the smallest possible number of the highest denepidnatxa bortds will be issued, along'dith a chepk to cover any remal?^ balance of a dollar or more, iir -. . ,, i The idea of allowing a I "j'SMH to choose between Bavfags Bonds and a check |s not new. Taxpayer! I have been recommending; .it it " ? r ?' t '? years. What enabled the Treasury to ofter it with the 1962 returns was the recent installation of high-speed data processing equipment to han dle tax returns. The Treasury also conducted a survey ot taxpayers to determine their interest ih a Sav ings Bonds refund. A significant number of those questioned said they would take their tax refunds in Series E Bonds 1f given the op tion. Last year approximately five bil lion dollars in refunds were return ed to American taxpayers. Sales of Savings Bonds could thus be swel led by many millions of dollars in the next few months, thus putting more of the public debt into the hands of small savers. The tax forms --1040 (long) and 1M0A (short) * have been changed to provide an extra space in which taxpayers may elect U. S. Savings Bonds for their refunds. Informs iwhi wu utc u^Aivn ,cm>u appears ill the instructions for both of these forms. i "Only the Miot Can Make Monej Without Advertising" U, S. farmers producer 65 per cent more crops per aero in 186J than they did in 1120, U. S. Depart me&t of Agricultural statistics show ? ? ? ftj';"? ? One-sixth of the naton's food en ergy and 79 per cent of its calcium requirements come from dairy foods. At rate* of 500 lb*, per acre. , Jumbo fertilizer distributor intra duced by New Holland can cover ? acres without a refill. y ?? ? I': ' I [ MUSIC COMPANY Kboiii -Operated * Phono ||rapha and Peel Tables. [Cigarette Vindors. New Mind Used Records. ; |T^ SIS BMUMtt JBt. Clinton, N. C. ? | FOR SALE Liuuber, Moulding, Plumbing Supplies SAflfc * DOORS. ASBESTOS SIDING, rfOOlTttr&r ALL KIND. PIPE Plaster, Rock Lath, Sheet rock, Mortar, Brick, 'Cement Block, Paints And Builders Hardware *? GUTTER. TERRA COTTA Z. J. CARTER & SON ' ' JA . WALLACE, N. C STOP BUY SAVE &.A.K. GAS STATION LOCATED NEXT TO UCFLIN MOTORS WAMAW. N. C. _ r. OAS EOR LESS V I;: Regular?27 c Per Gallon Hi-Test?30c M C/M Octane 103 Octane UJL Sells Ou AnS Kereseee ? "Never Gives Out" ^ All Brandt Of OU MSLTON D. MKSMEW - OWNERS - MATT IE MINSHEW ?- , ? i jar; ? jar? ? _ ? "w # cn<v\ 1 ? nUu mMr m dKH - fire If ?III #fl ?\ .11 K I U U #v 1 M m OFF / J " s+til... -.feJjtoL ?}- Mr JjL 1 iftiM^IV ? ' 'a* # " ;'"--V: II phones help you stay dry when... L'*.? 'J vv'.l : . - I '4 ? ? the weather's not 'iff ' Raining? Reach for your phone to shop, get information, or plan get-togethers. Rain or shine, -/ you can make all the local calls you like without t. - adding a penny to the low cost * ? , v i * '-* ' The Job's Not Done. i - -:Wi . In 1935, ninety-seven out of every hundred form families in North Carolina HAD to draw and carry water from the well. Thanks to REA ? and the member-owned rural electric cooperatives?ninetv v eioht out of o hundred now have electricity avail able to do the job. BUT, only six out of ten farm homes actually * have runninq water systems?a convenience that mast of us consider a necessity. * As the price of electric sqrvite falls, more rural people can afford to add electric pumps. And if our rural electric cooperatives bre allowed to sur vive, that price WILL continue to fall. ? In eiqht vears, rural electric cooperative rotes in North Carolina dropped almost 34 percent. Des ./?:1.' ^ . V ". .?' - ? ? r-'TV^i ? < ? '? pite this, we still have a long way to go. OuF co operatives get only $453 in revenue per mile of line ?? in North Carolina. Compare this to the $3,879 per mile received by our state's private power com ponte. . As our cooperatives add consumers, and reve nue per mile Increases, each member bebrs a *52 smaller part of his system's costs. .That's, why it's important that cooperatives be allowed to serve hew, loads and enjoy the benefits of their investments' within their territories. If they are allowed to do this, it will meori fh4t more ond more rural people will come to' TwtOW the conveniences that city people, have % years. FOUR-COUNTY ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORR^ TRI -COUNTY ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Feb. 14, 1963, edition 1
12
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