Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 10, 1963, edition 1 / Page 12
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I w The North Carolina Fund Is a non-profit, charitable corp oration. established by Gover nor Sanford and three other North Carolinians on July 18, 1963. Today Governor Sanford an nounced its first three grants: The Ford Foundation on last Friday voted a gram of $7 million payable over a four year period to the North Caro lina Fund. Of this, $5000,000 will go toward the administra tion of the Fund for a five year period. $2 million will go to a special project, request ed by the State Board of Edu cation and the State Depart ment of Public Instruction to find better ways to teach read ing, writing and arithmetic in the first three grades of North Carolina public schools. $4.5 million will go toward com prehensive community projects in 10 or more North Carolina urban and rural communities, as yet unselected. These comprehensive com munity projects will ask city and county officials, school of ficials and welfare directors, the leaders of press and com munity agencies, to work to gether to try to break the cy cle of poverty and disadvan tage in certain neighborhoods in the community, in order that we might see what ac tually will be necessary to e rase poverty and Ignorance throughout the State and coun try. The Z. Smith Reynolds Foun dation of Winston-Salem has authorized the announcement that its Board of Trustees has voted $325,000 a year to the Fund for the first two years of operation, and intends to gram the same amount for the following three years, a total of $1,625,000. Most of this mon ey will help finance the com prehensive community projects described above. The Mary Reynolds Bab cock Foundation of Winston Salem has authorized the an nouncement that its Board of Trustees has voted a gram of $875,000, payable over a five-year period. Most of this w money will help finance the comprehensive community pro jects described above. The total received thus far from North Carolina founda tions is $2,5000,000 and the to tal amount received in grants is $9,5000,000. With matching money now in sight at State and local levels, the total a mount in hand or in sight for these projects is $14,000,000. Work on other proposals to foundations is continuing in the Governor's Office, ana it is expected that federal agencies will brain to make grants to the Fund, also. The total amount of the projects is not, there fore, predictable. But the North Carolina Fund appears to be the largest effort on the part of any State to identify the basic causes of poverty and disad vantage, and to find ways to correct them. The North Carolina Fund will not Itself administer ex perimental projects. It will give financial support to some state wide projects, but over three quarters of its initial financ ing will be reserved for com prehensive experimental pro grams in 10 to 15 North Caro lina urban and rural communi ties, which will be chosen to represent a cross-section of the State and its problems. These programs will have local control and be adaptable to local needs and ideas, must include the participation and commitment of all major gov ernmental and community ag encies, will be based on an examination of the total com munity and its problems, and will include a number of pilot or experimental projects de signed to solve these problems. For the next few months it is likely that the North Carolina Funa will have to respond with regret to Individual proposals from communities where com prehensive programs are not planned or under way, as well as to proposals involving large sums for statewide agencies, public or charitable. Offices for the North Caro lina Fund have been opened at 107 E. Parrish Street in Dur ham. Governor Sanford la , chairman of the 13-member board of directors. The presi- i dent of the Fond Is C. A. McKnight, editor of the Char- i lotte Observer. George H. Esser. Jr.. on leave of absence from the Institute of Govern ment, is the executive director. A small staff Is being recruit ed now. Further Information may be obtained by writing to the North Carolina Fund. P. O. Box 687, Durham. North Carolina. Social Security By JAMES P. TEMPLE District Manager Most of us have read within months stories in newspapers and magazines about those peo ple who object to the telephone companies conversion to all number dialing. These people feel that they are losing their individuality by becoming just a number. They object to phone numbers, credit account num bers, bank account numbers, social security numbers, etc. The Social Security Office has news for these people. Their social security numbers help them maintain their individual ity Instead of the opposite. For example, the records of the Social Security Administration show that there are over 43, 000 Mary Smiths who have a social security number. There may be 43,000 Mary Smiths, but each one of these has a different social security num ber. It is this number that sets one Mary Smith apart from ai: others and not her name. Each Mary Smith and each person has a responsibility for making sure that his earnings are credited to the correct social security account. To in sure that this is done, the fol lowing suggestions are offered by the social security office; Get a social security card before you start to work. Show this card to your em ployer and see that he copies your name and number exactly as they appear on the carcf. If you have a change of name, notify the social security office. They will see that you get a new card showing your new name but the .same number. Check on the status of yotir social security account at least once every tnree years. The social security office has a postcard form which you can use. It you do tnese tnings, you can be assured that your social security account will be correct and that you will encounter no Notebook | KATHERYN SMITH M 1 since poultry is one of ouF les s expensive meats, we are always on the lookout for new and more exciting ways to pre- < pare it. Here is a recipe to dress up chicken and give it a very special and delightful fla vor. Tne Raisin Rice is also a pleasant variation from the ordinary. These recipes are so tasty that not only will you want to serve them to your family, but you will want to prepare them for those special guest dinners. ORANGE GLAZED CHICKEN 1 2 1/2 or 3 lb. young chicken, cut in pieces 1/2 6-ounce can frozen orange juice concentrate 2 T butter or margarine 1/2 tsp. ginger Sprinkle chicken with salt and pepper. Place pieces, skin side up and not touching, in foil lined jelly-roll pan. Bake in moderate' oven (350 ) 30" minutes ? need not turn. In saucepan, combine 1/2 C concentrate with the butter and ginger; heat; spoon over chicken. Bake 20 minutes long er or until tender. RAISIN RICE 1C water 1 T orange Juice concentrate 1 C packaged precooked rice 2 T seedless raisins 1/2 tsp. salt 2 T. toasted slivered blanched almonds Mix water and 1 T. orange Juice concentrate; bring to boil ing. Add rice, raisins, and salt; then proceed according to di rections on rice package. Sprinkle with almonds. Serve with Orange-glazed Chicken. Makes' about 4 servings. (Be sure to use quick-cooking rice.) problems when It comes time for you or your survivors to receive social security bene fits. The social security office In this area Is located at 311 East Walnut Street in Goldsboro. Ronnie Daughtry In Fraternity Four men students at east Carolina College have been In itiated Into the Gamma Eta Chapter of Phi Kappa Tau, so cial fraternity at East Caro lina College. One of the four is Ronnie Clifton Daughtery, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Daughtry of Faison, and gradu ate of North Duplin High School. The fraternity, which ranks nationally In the field of scho lastics, held its candlelight ceremony in the chapel of the Baptist Student Union in Green ville last weekend. Phi Kappa Tau Chaplain John Marvin Aldridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.B. Aldridge of 403 N. Independent St.. Klnston, conducted the ceremony which was carried out in the 56-year old tradition of the fraternity. Following the four-hour-long initiation ceremony, the new brothers in the lota pledge class were honored at a smallbreak fast. The initiation was climax ed with a party Saturday night in tHe chapter's house located at 800 E. Third St., Green yil e. Pre?i0ent Johnny Parker of Conway, N.C.. presented Wil liam Thomas Vest Jr. of Beau fort, S.C.. a plaque. Vest was chosen bv the entire brother hood as the best pledge in the Iota pledge class. ? ^ CD^TION^ The fall and winter seasons are gaining rapidly in popular ity as a vacation tune. Hundreds of thousands of Am ericans are busy right now pUnnlng for a trip abroad. They know they can miss the busy tourist seasons in other lands; they may be aide to save money through off-season rates on planes and ships and in hotels. If you're planning ? fall va cation, keep in mind a few pointers that will help to insure that your trip U a pleasant, healthy journey. Depending on where you are going, you probably will need some vaccination shots. Small pox vaccination within the last three years is required for re entry into the U.S. With your passport application you get a form for your international cer tificate of vaccination. It will save red tape snarls, and possi bly severe illness, if youfollow the rules on this form. Ask your doctor whether you'll need any other shots, sucn as typhoid. And while you're getting your shots, ask your doctor to give you a general physical checkup. If you take regular medications, make sure of your supply while away from home. Medications for motion sickness and intest Inaldisordcrs also can help. vour travel inaly. Be sure to include good wukipg shoes. In many countries the local water supplies art perfectly safe, but in others the water teems With dangerous germs. Don't take the water for grant ed. Find out if it's sue. If not, stick to bottled water or drinks. When in doubt about foods, avoid raw fruits and vegetables, unless you can wash ana peel them yourself. Cook everything else. Veteran Eligible For New Loan If Property Condemned With the expansion of con trolled-ac ess expressways and Interstate roads through out the nation, the number of G.L homes coming under con demnation proceedings in in creasing. J.D. DeRamus, Mana ger of the Winston-Salem Ve terans Administration Regional Office, noted today. When a veteran's home is taken by condemnation or other wise by a government agency for public use, the VA may restore the veteran's eligibil ity for a new GI loan If the old loan has been repaid in full, DeRamus pointed out. When entitlement is restored, the veteran will have untill the maximum deadline date to com plete his new loan. Maximum deadlines are July 25, 1967, for World War II veterans and January 31, 1975, for Korean Conflict veterans. Otherwise, eligibility dead lines for both World War II and Korean Conflict veterans are based on discharge dates and length of service. Each individual's eligibility expires ten years from the aate of his discharge from the last per iod of wartime military ser vice, plus one additional year for each three months of ac tive wartime service. ' lb? J. FUSSELL C0.| Rose Hill , IN. C. I HOMES - RENTALS I The M<we Attractive Homes ' ^ WfTf Built Bv I s I La Us figure With You On I | Your Construction And Repairs. | Now five kinds of Chevrolets for all kinds of people! I JET-SMOOTH LUXURY CHEVROLET-For luxury loving people. Rich new styling, finer appointments in all four series and 15 models. Engines up to 425 hp*, manual or Powerglide* transmissions. NEW CHEVELLE?For pacesetting people. A totally new kind of car with small-car handling, big-car comfort! Styling that makes expensive cars jealous. Three series and 11 models, and a full choice of engine and trans mission teams! CHEVY II-For practical people. Chevy II with new V8 power* for fun-on-a-shoestring. Stretches the shoestring further with 4- and ' 6-cylinder engines. Chevy II's six models in two series all act like they're bigger, more expensive cars! CORVAIR?For fun-loving people. More fun than ever from Corvair's new bigger engine! Same Corvair handling and riding ease in 9 models?including the 150-hp Turbocharged Spyders! CORVETTE?For sports-minded people. Corvette now rides softer, smoother?but loses none of its gusto because ,t8wintV!n0ffeI8 ,Versi?ns from 26? to 375 bp*! nJnfi? rZ ^ together with other car-lovine fK'Su ?? a-?* dealer.. .TB optional at axtra coal WTrm srrea Sm (iva mtinb ffferwrt Kms #f can at ywr Chevrolet ShowrooM ? CHEVROLET, CHEVELLE, CHEVY D, CORVAIR A CORVETTE Authorized Chevrolet Dealer In Pink Hill In Warsaw JONES CHEVROLET)COMPANY, INC. WARSAW MOTOR COMPANY Main Street 101 E- College Street ^ Manufacturers License No. 110 ' ' ' ? " ' H1N1SS JEWELKRS Wumw, N. C. ,m ? Dr. Thomas W. Allay OyiMMtoW Warsaw, N. C. IM. * Sat Ma S:M to S:M " , FOR GOODNESS SAKE Watson \s Chicken *? AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCER'S ROSE HILL POULTRY CORP. ROSE HILL. N. C. SURPRISE/ It's fun to plan something special for that special someone. Even more fun when that someone least expects it. You'll find that moments like these come more often in a Gold Medallion Home?the home where electricity does everything. For total-electric living has a comforting way of doing things more quickly, cleanly and quietly . . . saves you countless steps and loads of wasted motion. For the home you plan to build or buy?or for your present home?information on Modern Medallion Living with flameless electric heat is as close as your telephone. Just call a nearby CP&L Office to learn how the convenience of total-electric living can add a new measure of value to your way of life. An investor-owned, toxpaying, public utility company
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1963, edition 1
12
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