Vr.lJLIcs ct TLlir Ecst
r
, ' Kioto Oonrtsqr Farrjr-Moras sm4 Oh
,. Bcal enjoyment of your home vegetable cardan rlerwnrla larm.1
proper preparation of the vegetables for the table. "r-,! -V,?:-
lii0"" leaf5' crop arly to morning, If possible, before the sun
, . wilts them. If they are to be kept until later meal, wash and cover
, them and place in the refrigerator. Pick peas and-sweet corn within an
oour fit getting ttiem ready for the . '
v kettle; If gathered Very long before
' cooking, they lose both sweetness
- and flavor. Gathering anv vera
; ; table too long before using causes
toes ox vitamins. , ; ,
Scrape or peel vegetables thinlv:
- -. valuable minerals are just beneath
, . vur outer skin. Young carrots, beets,
r and summer, squash should' merely
', be scrubbed and not peeled. Neither
should vegetables be soaked in water
,. before cooking. - .Ihls,. too, causes
loss of minerals.
Cook vegetables quickly and only
until barely tender. Usually they
taste, better if slightly undercooked
than they dp if soft.snd mushy from
overcooking. . In boiling, 'use only
S small amount of. water, saving
i
whatever liquid remains when' the
cooking Is finished. If there is too
much to serve with the vegetable,
keep it to add to soup. In boiling
vegetables make sure the water Is
really boiling before adding them.
If put over the fire in cold water,
vegetables lose color, flavor, texture,
and much of their food value. ..
Vegetables fresh from the garden
need very little dressing up to make
them'deliclously appetizing. Simple-
methods of cookery are best with i
the simplest of seasonings added.
Until you have eaten vegetables
fresh picked from your garden and
properly cooked, you- do not know
the taste of vegetables at their best
Ft,-, "a Kerr . i ... Lewis were
pi touted by the hooujai.
English Toffee with coffee was
served at the conclusion of the ev
enlng.,?
Mrs. J. B. Stroud
Entertains Club
' Mrs. J. B. Stroud ' entertained
her Sewing Club Wednesday after
noon. At the conclusion of the af
ternoon, a salad plate with tea was
served by the hostess.
Fellow Poets Guests
Of Mrs. Gibson
The "Fellow Poets" were guests
of Mrs. Z. A. Gibson Saturday af
ternoon.
The -president, Miss. Sallie Hill,
presided. The meeting was opened
with the reading of the collect in
unison. :. ;
'The Classes of Poetry" was pre
sented by Mrs. I. R. Faison. Mrs.
H. T. Ray read "The Duchess" by
Robert Browning. At the conclu
sion a delicious ' chicken salad
plate, cake and Russian tea were
served by the hostess.. . )' -V
Mrs. Roy Cates and Miss Cliff
Mable were special guests.
Personals
Faisori News
-.I
K .kw.j Reporter
' .'.nbecrlptloB' Agent v
'riPerkeris , .
1::!d$s To Bridge
it ' ' v.V-AZS
' Mrs. Robert Parker was hostess
to her club and several additional
' guests Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Jim Thompson. Two
table were at play. Mrs. A. Tl,
Hicks, Jr., was awarded a double
deck of cards for scoring high and
Mrs. Waldo Clifton second- high
received handkerchiefs.
Coca colas and salted huts were
. IVlZZSiand girls
T C-::r.tcdrel!3f
f i functional periodic pain
served during the .play. A delicious
salad plate with tea was served at
the conclusion of the meeting..
Mrs. McColman Is
Hostess To Bridge
. Mrs. ... Francis ' McColman was
hostess to her bridge dub and sev
eral additional guests Thursday
evening.: The( home was attractive
with potted plants and jonquils.
,.. Coca 'colas potato - chips, - and
sandwiches were served during the
evening.' -,-
The high score award was. won
by Mrs. C. it. McCuilen. Mesdames
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Buffaloe and
two children of Auburn were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Mc
CuHen Sunday. '
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Maness and
Miss Louise Hatcher of Greensboro
spent the week end with relatives
here. - . -
Mr. and Mrs.-.D. S. Williamson
and two sons of Kenansville were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Precythe Friday.!
Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Groome and
John attended the funeral of Mr
Groome's mother in Portsmouth.
Va., Thursday.
Clement Shine attended the fu
neral of his uncle, Mr. Roger Rich
ardson in New Port News, Va,, on
Thursday. . ' :
Mrs. Hicks Pigford of Calypso
was a visitor here Tuesday.
Steve Williamson f Kenansville
spent the week end with his sister,
Mrs. Harold Precythe.
Drr Pass Fearrington of Winston
Salem was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. S. R. Ireland Sunday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Keller-
man of Clinton were visitors here
Friday.- ..
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Decker and
Mrs J. C. Bell were visitors in
Fayetteville Friday. .
Flburney, Sheppard
Vows Spoken
The Covenant-First Presbyterian
CHECKED
or Monty Back
For quick relief from itching cabsed by
athlete's foot, Bcabks, pimple and other itching
conditions, use pure, cooling, medicate'', liquid
D. D. D.fU ICfllPTION. A doctor's (jnnula.
Greaaeless and stainless. Soothes, comforts and
quickly calms interne itching. 35c tr-il bottle
proves it, or money back. Don't suiter. A your
druggist today for D. D. D. Phiscr PTIONL
. f t y, hsa brought re
.. .. 4 t ennui-!, agony and nervous
a m i iuti umd prlodio distress. Taksa -4
ton i. It snould stlmulat appetite, .
. H n -ostlon. thus help build resist-
.r tut tne "Ume" to eoroa, BUrted
a dava bninrei ' vwie time", it should
imp relieve pain dus tojpurtiy
i tuuctloual perlodtt aainaa. Try Itl
V fr tt OIHKCTtONB
For Best Prices and Complete
" Job on Monuments, See or '
- Write:.. ' - J
Key. H. J. Whalev -
" BEULAVIIXS '
:hi Ccaglis
j to Cc!ds
1 45 cent today (. ! Cnif
t a bottle of f! CAI1-
'".Tens trip' ittns-- acts
he'.p loftftn up thick, sticky
the iirituiej throat mm
1 ..r;l" i;:-.;n? SiwlU.
'.! .. f-.:rl results
o
o
o
o
0
o
o
o
o
o
Ijinstcn lutcmcbiSe
Every Thursday
1:30 P.M.
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
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g i Sell or Buy Where There Is A Wide Variety Of
O. Both New And Used Cars And Trucks. O
O
O
o
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HERBERT PATE, Auctioneer
For any information Call 4527 or 4361
KINSTON, N. C.
O
o
o
o
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Auction Sle
Every Thursday
Wallace -Livestock
Y
i
R ALLEN JR
General Insurance .
.KENANwSVILLl;N. c.
ItKNANSVILLE'S ONLY INSURANCE AGENCY i
' i 3. M.' JENKINS, Mgr. '
churcn in Wilmington, was the
scene of an informal wedding
ceremony. when , Mrs. Rebecca
Clifton Sheppard became the bride
of Mr. William W. Flourney, Jr.,
on February 22, 1947. The Rev.
James F. Lundquist officiated at
the ceremony. . '
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Mary King Clifton and the lae.
John Marshall .Clifton, of Faison.
She is a graduate ef the Western
Carolina Teachers Collece, Cullow
hee, N. C. At the ceremony she
wore a navy blue dress with a lace
collar, a hat of flowers, navy blue
accessories, nnd an orchid corsage
The bridegroom is the son of
CRYOSCOPE !
Colonel and Mrs. William W. Flour
ney, of Oe Fjiniak SDrincs. Fla
He Is a graduate of the University
of Florida and the George Wash
ington University Law School- and
a member of the bar of Florida,
While at the University of Florida
he was elected to Phi Kappa Phi,
n uamma Mu, Kappa Delta Pi
honorary fraternities and'is a mem
ber of Lambda Chi Alpha social
fraternity. During the war he ser
ved as a 1st Lieutenant with the
4th Air Force.
They are presently making their
home at 1807 Belmont Road, N. W.,
Washington, D. C.
I ed machine for testing milk, and is
recognized as official test equip-
A cryoscope is a specially design- ment in a majority of the 48 states
AC
CONCRETE BLOCKS
s- " " ' ' '". 'v::-"'s 1? jl, M r', i't- ' ;"?r -'S' "v '.. '.i'1'-",'.. -
"A QUALITY BUILDING MATERIAL"
" We are a member of Uie N. C. Cpncrete Masonry
Association. Our blocks are tested and approve
by the Pittsburg Testing Laboratory.
N. C. PRODUCTS, Inc.
Olive St., KINSTON Phone 2514
"No"--
ti;
-"?elm mer'icil c '
know I Nature h&; so
cally endowed woman . :
apt to Eu(l.n Ofirtain
during hes-iilr Tor i : f
woniannood . r .'
period when fertility ebbs away.
Now if on 'certain days' of the month fe
male functional monthly di.Murbnnr' - rre
. s causing you to suffer from pain, ner ,t:s riin
tress and feel so tiro'd, cranky, ; -, t
raur children ana nusband then do try Lyaw
".who ought to
lurtdit and physi
; ny ca;.es she's
f . ing symptoms
' .( ! she cntek;
lanopaue, t..a
Plnkham's Vegetable ComDonnd to rilfove
such symptoms. It s jamou3 for thu piuposo.
Mwl ESPEOAUY For Girls and Women
Plnkham's Compound does more than relieve
such monthly pain. It also relieves accom
panying nervous tension, irritability and weak,
highstrung feelings when due to this cause.
Taken regularly thruout the month this
great medicine helps - build up resistance
against such distress. A thing any sensible
woman should vant to do I
Lydia Plnkham's Compound is also very
effective to relieve hot flashes and those funny,
embarrassing feelings during the years 38 to
62 when due to the functional 'middle-age'
period peculiar to women.
Plnkham's Compound Is worth trying I
BSsfc satfaaWWi SsaPalaaaal
NOW ARRIVING
SPRING SEEDS
For Field And Garden
NOW IN STOCK
TIN ROOFING
Complete Line Of Feeds, Poultry And Hog Wire
HYBRID SEED CORN
H. D. PATTERSON "
WALLACE, N.C. : .
VEGETABLE
WANTED TO BUY:
POULTRY
We Are Again In The Market For Poultry, and
Will Pay Top Market Prices.
on
John
i 11 .
Albritt
CALYPSO, N. C.
It
EVERY AMERICAN MUST KNOW
KliDW WE MIB UEH
G
LDREN
by A. N. SPANEL
President of International Latex Corporation
A Crazy and Shameful Condition
It is a miracle that there are good teachers in this coun
try who sacrifice themselves and their substance to remain
in the profession. Some of them are forced to work at out
side Jobs after school hours 'to remain on the ragged edge
of respectability. Must we sit back, doing nothing, until these
teachers are forced to strike for a living wage . . . And why
shouldn't they strike, if we do nothing?
In the meantime, American children are being robbed
of a fair start in life. Five million of school age are not in
school at all. Millions of others are herded into huge classes
where there is little chance to learn.
Kids Headed for Jails
. Idle children are roaming the streets. There is a rising
tide of juvenile delinquency. Juvenile courts are over-burdened
.. . youth on the skids to Jail.
America cannot afford to waste its children. They are
America.
Right now we are denying America's children . . . and
. America itself. The situation is completely out of hand, and
what has developed into a serious condition is now becoming
a national catastrophe.
What We Can Do About It
. , No citizen, no man or woman, can afford to let this catas
trophe engulf America. The time for action is now . . . and
the first step is to call your superintendent of schools and
the mayor of your town or city and volunteer to meet this
threat to democracy, v 1 :
'Z The sun won't shine so brightly for America's children
in the years to come, a condition brought about by the shame
, ful neglect and indifference of their parents who stood idly
by while more than 350,000 school teachers quit the teaching
profession since 1939. The figure is staggering. It represents
over one-third of the total number of school teachers in
America. The loss of these teachers has weakened our schools
to a frighteningly low level. The harm to America's children
is beyond calculation.
The situation is getting worse. Nobody wants to be a
teacher. Young people turn to other occupations. In colleges,
where teachers are trained, the seats are empty. There is no
one to take the place of the teacher who is leaving the pro
fession. The war greatly increased the birth rate. Soon these
war-born children will appear at the schoolhouse door. Many
of them are children of veterans. Increased enrollment will
reach a peak in 1952. There will be more pupils . , . and few
er teachers . . . inferior schooling for millions of our young-'
sters. .
Condemning Our Children to Inferiority
Teachers are quitting the profession because they are
underpaid. There are many teachers whose pay is less than
$900 a .year. They are victims of our shortsightedness. The
high cosLof living has wiped out their savings. Jobs outside
the schools offer better pay. The teachers are taking them.
They will continue to do so until American people decide to
pay teachers a living wage.
Thi8 nation . cannot afford to continue short-changing
its teachers. American wages for all others have been raised
substantially in recent years. The national income has in
creased 300 percent since the war began, yet teachers' in
comes have been raised only twelve percent. It's as crazy as
it is shameful.
Presented AS A PUBLIC SERVICE by
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n r i r- r r- r-v" c
Lj
IN GCLEfTOrQ
- 1 fm uh'm t ( f t' ' I '
1 Lr'ex Corjor-!-n