SERVE A 20IH CENTURY SOUPWKH
§
The sandwich owes its name to the Fourth Earl of Sandwich,
John Montagu. As the story goes, the Earl had a great passion
for gambling . . . once at the gaming table he couldn’t be
bothered with a conventional meal and would call for a “sand
wich".
Actually, sandwich history is much older than the 18th cen
tury Montagu. The custom started ages ago when field workers
placed food between slices of bread for a convenient midday
meal.
No matter who thought up the sandwich, it Was and still is a
brainstorm! In fact, the sandwich has been such a brilliant dis
covery that none has been able to improve upon it until now.
The improvement? . . . The Soupwich.
Take a so-so sandwich and top it with canned condensed
Cheddar cheese soup and you’ve got a history making dish.
Begin with French rolls, split and toasted, and top with salami,
tomatoes, and onion. Smother the arrangement with creamy
rich cheese soup and broil a. few minutes to heat and brown.
Sensational!
Plan some accompanying celery, carrot sticks, and radishes
for crunch . . . and fresh fruit for dessert.
20TH CENTURY SOUPWICH
1 package (10 ounces) brown
and serve French rolls
% pound thinly sliced hard
salami
H cup thinly sliced onion
1 medium tomato, thinly
sliced
1 can (10% ounces) con
densed Cheddar cheese
soup
% teaspoon garlic powder
% teaspoon oregano, crushed
Chopped hot cherry peppers
Prepare rolls as directed on package; split and toast. Arrange
salami on rolls. Top with onion and tomato. Combine soup, gar
lic, and oregano. Spread evenly over surface; cover edges com
pletely. Broil about 4 inches from heat about 8 minutes. Garnish
with peppers. Makes 4 servings.
Q GARDEN
TIME
By M. E. GARDNER, N. C. State University
YYYY.YVVVVVVVV V V V V V V
When Jonquil leaves turn
-brown, they are ready to dig,
•divide and replant. If they have
been dug and divided at least
ione in the last three years, you
■may wish to leave them alone
for another year of blooming.
3f you lift the bulbs every year,
they should be stored in a cool
dry place.
Keep your tomato plants tied
to the stakes as they grow. Use
(pieces of torn cloth or soft
string and do not tie the stems
too tightly against the stake.
Prune by removing the young
shoots as they form in the axils
of the leaves (where the leaf
stems join the main stem). Keep
•well mulched with pine need
les or clean grain straw and wat
er as needed.
Don’t expect too much from
your plants if they are growing
in your backyard where they
may be shaded and competing
•with tree roots for moisture and
•nutrients. They prefer full sun.
Watch <arefully for lacebugs
on pyracantha, azalea, Washing
bawfhome, rhododendron,
Dust thoroughly, especially
of leaves,, with fiver
cent malathion dust Hie
treatment will control »>
•• ' * piders) and ap
lilKSica roses, <
cape your notice until after the
damage occurs. These aref small
insects which resemble the ordi
nary flea. They eat round holes
in the young leaves and are es
pecially destructive on Irish po
tatoes, peppers, eggplant and
many other vegetable crops.
Rotenone dust, one per cent
is effective and safe to use be
cause it is harmless to warm
blooded animals. It will also con
trol Mexican bean beetles. Se
vin dust, five per cent, will also
give good control.
“Can oramental plants be
treated for nematodes?” Yes,
by soil drenching with Nema
gon.
Clear an area around the plant
from 2 to 5 feet in diameter, de
pending upon the size of the
plant. Build a small dike with
soil around the rim of the area
to be treated to contain the
drench water. Add Nemagon to
water aa directed on, the con
tainer and pour around plant.
For best result, the soil temper
ature should be $etyeen 60 and
8Q degrees.
VETERANS CORNER
Q — My pension was discon
tinued because my estate was
determined by the Veterans Ad
ministration to be excessive. I
own E bends Jointly with my
wife and reported the total m»
turity value of the bonds as my
assets. Is it possible to obtain
a different decision on my pen
sion claim?
A — YgjU should write to the
VA and point out that your E
bonds are owned jointly by
yourself and your wife. Joint
ownership means that your wife’s
share ot the bonds — half .their
| value — will not be considered
I in determining the value of your
estate. Beconsiderartion of your
pension entitlement will be bas
ed on your wife’s share of the
bonds as a joint owner.
Q — I am a disabled vataran
and receive 50 par cant disabil
ity compensation for mysalf,
wife and two children. One of
my children will bo 18 years old
four months from now- Will
I continue to receive benefits for
him? ' V
A — Not unless he plans to
continue in school. Three months
before your son’s 18th birthday
the Veterans Administration will
send you notice of discontinu
ance of benefits for him. How
ever, VA will also send at that
time an application to be filled
out if he plans to continue in
school. You will continue to re
ceive benefits for him until he
reaches age 23 if he remains in
school and is unmarried.
ter 44, Section 2, the undersign
ed will at 11:00 O’clock A. M.
on Friday, June 20, 1969, on
the premises of the undersign
ed at the comer of Jones and
Cherry Streets, Trenton, North
Carolina, offer for sale, and sell
to the highest bidder for cash,
at public auction, one 1952 Ford
V8 Vk Ton Truck, Chassis and
Cab, Motor Number F6R2MP
13577, Serial Number F6R2MP
13577.
This sale is being made to
satisfy a claim for repair charges
on the above described1 truck in
the sum of $212.30 which claim
has been due and unpaid for
more than ninety days.
This the 26th day of May,
1969.
Brock Motor Company
Trenton, N. C.
J—6-5,12
IN THE GENERAL COURT
OF JUSTICE
SUPERIOR COURT
DIVISION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
JONES COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S —
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Adminis
tratrix of the estate of Ben
jamin' Kilingsworth of Jones
County, North Carolina, this is
to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
Benjamin Killingsworth to pre
sent them to the undersigned
with in 6 months from date of
publication of this notice or same
will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted
I
1
Barbee: u. Ciu-TcJ raides
1 cup fine Krispy Cracker V4 teaspoon Worcestershire
crumbs sauce
1 egg y. teaspoon oregano
2 tablespoons milk lVi pounds ground beef chuck
2 tablespoons grated onion 1 teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon garlic salt Vi teaspoon pepper
Vi teaspoon Tabasco sauce
Between two pieces of waxed paper, crush crackers into fine
crumbs with rolling pin. Beat egg lightly; stir in milk, onion,
garlic salt, Tabasco sauce, Worcestershire sauce and oregano.
Add mixture to crumbs; blend well and set aside. Season ground
beef with salt and pepper. Gently pat into eight thin patties about
4 inches in diameter. Place a quarter of the crumb mixture on
four patties, spreading almost to the edges. Top with remaining
patties and gently pinch edges together. Broil over open char
coal grill, or under a flame to desired degree of doneness, If de
sired, patties may be saut'-'-1 in r' iilet with 2 to 3 tablespoons
butter or margarine.
Yield: 4 patties
to said estate iplease make imme
diate payment.
This the 5th day of June,
1969.
Lena J. Hollingsworth
f
Route 2, Trenton, N. C.
Brock and Gerrans,
P. O. Box 219,
Trenton, N. C.
J—6-12,19,26; 7-3
1
U L
N A
U U
S
Teacher-Training, Internship,
and Teaching Opportunities
in
Carteret, Onslow, Craven, Jones
and Pamlico
County Schools
Requirements:
Hold a bachelors degree.
Just entering or re-entering the teaching profession.
Have a keen interest in public school teaching.
Willingness to become properly certified to teach
in fields of teacher shortage.
Opportunities:
h:
lv-*' i
... .
Attend 6-week intensive training session (beginning
July 14.
Stipend of $75.00 per week paid while in training
session.
Successful trainees begin teaching in September on
regular salary schedule as an intern under staff
supervision.
Earn necessary credits for an “A” certificate.
■