.TUB DV
-LIU
I f i rt
J
ers
By VEEA STANTON
i Assistant State Agent ,
; The built-in sweetness of (all
pears and apples can be an aid to
v homemakers In stretching the sug
ar budget. On the average these
fruits are about 10 sugar. ,
. The simplest way to make the
' sweetness Is to eat them out of
hand. But for variety, try them in
salads dressed with cheese. Split
a pear and fill the center with Roq
uefort cheese thinned with a little
cream. Dcess -apples with ; cottage
or cream cheese mixed with chop
ped chives. For a note of color, add
nuts, carrot strips, or green pep
pers to the salad er use trapes
or raisins to lend: It even greater
sweetness. - ' - - . 1
. Sour cream dressing makes an
other tasty companion tor pean
. r
HAKE
YOUri
DREAf.lS
COCSTOUE
v.
Marriages arc made on dreamt
but they succeed on solid plannma, Newlyweds who or
naldna a bold start In life are full of plans for the future. That
future can be protected wflh Rfe Insurance. Your friendly
Jefferson Standard raprasantanV will b happy to tell you
how, of low cost now, you con have a "Planned Protection
program that win provide a sound foundation far futvrt
security. Why not call blm todayf
M F. ALLEN, JR., AGENCY
PHONE 2226 ' ,rs
and apples plain cooked dressing
is also good with fruit salad. Make
It of eggs, vinegar, milk, seasoning,
and a little table fat,, and cook it
over simmering water.- .
For glazed pears or apples, quar
ter the fruit and bake with a little
water until4 partly cooked. Then
spread with bright-colored Jelly,
and continue .baking until fruit is
tender with a shiny surfaee.
AT HOME
OH THE FARM
WITH
Tlin CTY COUSIN
Kenansville, N. C.
r-JEFFEDSOn STAflDflRD i
life insunniicE compaiiv
- QRCINSBORO, NORTH CAROLINA
J. M. JEIIKIIIS, Mgr.
M. F. ALLEN, JR., AGENCY
0 . Kenansville, N. Cr -
3 I am interested in Jefferson Standard Planned
rroiecuon.
O Name
5 Ace
Address
With nearly' everyone suffering
from "cost-of-living nerves," It is
encouraging to see so many people
coming to the defense of the farm
er. L. C. Laney, assistant Mecklen
burg farm agent, was tellln' me last
week:
"Lots of people have been laying
the responsibility for present high
prices on the farmer. But he is
being pinched Just as much as any
one else." Dairy feeds, he said had
jumped $17 a ton in a recent five
weeks period, but milk prices held
their own. Laying mashessential
for egg production, is up $10 a ton.
Due to the world shortage of grain,
wheat and oats are up $18 a ton,
and soybean meal up to $21.50. ' ;
In this respect, farmers who pro
duce such commodities' as meat,
poultry products, and milk, are
also consumers, for they often rely
heavily on the selling market for
their chicken and livestock feeds.
They must pay farm labor bills, too,
and this cost has increased three
fold since before the war."
According to figures released in
June, prices that farmers have re
ceived for their products have not
advanced as rapidly as the income
of industrial workers.
So, the way I look at it, our
Country Cousins who take all the
risks connected with providing us
with food should be applauded for
conscientious, attempts to hold
down our cost o fliving. .
QUICK RELIEF FROM
Symptoms of D is tress Arising from
stc:.:ac:i ulczrs
due to EXCESS ACID
Free BookToOsofHomeTrMtaM at that
Mast Male er It Wlfl Cost Ym Netting
Ovtf thraa BiUBon bottiea of IB Wnuu
taiTun have ban MM to raUaf of
. symptoms aXdtreM arising from SmmaiSi
and DiiiawiilWeara qua art
Poor MgoMMat tour or Kant Stomach,
mam, rMartwawa. SaMptaamm, at
Sue to Cjwmi ttmA. Sold on 18 dan tii&ll
AMk for "mammr hnw" vfaioh faltr
explains IbJ arataoMnt arao
.JVAESAW Cr.UG COMPANY
V Warsaw. N. Cl '
SXA'i4 C t, i CAROLINA
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
PRELIMINARY CERTIFICATE
OF DISSOLUTION
TO ALL TO WHOM THESE PRES
ENTS MAY COME - GREETING:
Whereas, it appears to my satis
faction, by duly authenticated rec
ord of the proceedings for the vol
untary dissolution thereof by the
unanimous consent of all the stock
holders, deposited in my office,
that the CAROLINA POTATO
COMPANY, INC., a corporation of
this State, whose principal office
is situated at No. . Street, in the
Town of Faison. County of Duplin,
State of North Carolina (H. S. Pre
cythe being the agent therein and
in charge thereof, upon whom pro
cess may be served), has complied
with the requirements of Chapter
55, General Statutes, entitled "Cor
poration," preliminary to the issu
ing of this Certificate of Dissolu
tion:" -
Now, Therefore, I, Thad Eure
Secretary of the State of North
Carolina, do hereby certify that
the said corporation did, on the
21st day - of October, 1817, file in
my office a duly executed and at
tested consent in writing to the
dissolution of said corporation, exe
cuted by all the stockholders there
of, which said consent and the rec
ord of the proceedings aforesaid
are now on file at my office as pro
vided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, I have
hereto set my hand and affixed
my official seal at Raleigh, this 21sc
day of October, A. D. 1947.
Thad Eure,
Secretary rf State.
11-28-tt.CFC
State College
Answers Timely
Farm Questions
Q. Are strawberry plants rooted
at a considerable distance from the
mother plant different from those
rooted near the original plant?
I A. Usually the only difference
Is that the ones nearer the mother
L"
plant are older and, Wwtw'
aer. . , .
- Q. What is the best lawn grass
for North Carolina? .,
A. Extension CircularNo. 2S2
will give you this information. Just
write the Agricultural Editor. State
College, Raleigh, If you wish a free
copy.
Wcr'saw Girl ECTC
Sr. Superlative
Twenty-five "senior superlatives"
of the class of 1948 at East Carolina
Teachers college have been chosen
by their classmates In an election
which has Just been held at the col
lege under the direction of Fran
cis Coiner, of Newport News, Va.,
president of the senior class.
Among those elected was Miss
Annette Pridgen, of Warsaw. She
was elected as the most studious.
. Photographs of the senior super
latives will be included in a special
section of the 1943 edition of the
Tecoan, East Carolina student yearbook.
is is eta
, Eyes EKsJUed, Clasec I.
Next Voot To Caveat,
Chevrolet Company
Permanent Of floe In
WALLACE.) N. C.
i i u
I 01
1. - leToe?.-.
,1. t.
A. J. CAVENAUGII .
. Wallace 'N. C
JEWELER
DIAMONDS WA-XatS
, WATCH AND JEWELRY
REPAIRING ENGRAVING
WELCOME TO WARSAW
AiLMiisiriiCEs:
BAIT
WATCH THIS PAPER FOR IMPORTANT
ANNOUNCEMENT III ISSUE OF
THANKSGIVING VEEK
Katz Dept. Store
ft
The Most Certain Thing
In Life
Is That For Which All Of Us Must Prepare
i
' Our passing from this earth is inevitable, that is why truly in
telligent realistic men and women make their own final plans just
as matter of fact as they take out insurance and leave wills. We'll
talk ihings over with you frankly and pleasantly, while we help you
to be taken care of according to your wishes. .
V-
CADILLAC
Ambulance Service
Aim'IIERE - ANY TIME
Tyndall Funeral Home
..- Serving Duplin County
IN WARSAW , j!
f Where They Lie
Hope Can't Die
v. ' k'' fi The marked graves of tens of thous-
'i?wffl andsofomboys of all races, colors
jMJTli and creeds and the monument to
. R 'rSjJnhlAi the Unknown Soldier are a constant
1 11 IS TLT challenge to all of us to fight un- j
' ---juij llinchingly for unending peace.
: r , . This anniversary of one war's ending becomes even more sig-
nificant when we also think in terms of the war which followed it.
' - . ;- ? :.y' For each war is always bigger and more tragic than the last. We
, . can create no more fitting memorial to all our war dead than the
j preservation of this world as a peaceful world in which survivors
I can live in security. "
WALLACE