Health for All ■■ t,We don’t think much about breathing. Our lungs usually work Sar us without conscious orders from the hrain. It la only when breathing becomes difficult that we stop to think of the complicat .. «d and delicate structure on whieh W« depend for life itself. So delicate is the fabric that the pressure of a small amount of air can cause a lung to collapse. The lung cavity is protected by the strong bcny cage of ribs, but some times a diesease such as tubercu losis, a tissue defect, or. a wound Will allow air, blood or pus to get Into the space around the lung and } force it to collapse. Even when one lung is partly or totally collapsed, a person can |et on reasonably well with the Other. In treating tuberculosis, a lung is sometimes purposely col lapsed to allow it to rest, and so give the diseased parts a chance to heaL For many.years lung col lapse, either temporary by forcing air into the lung cavity, or perma nent by removing part of the ribs, was the only safe surgical treat ment of TB. Today, with the use of anti-tuberculosis drugs, the surgeon r often cut out diseased parts the lung. However, there are * cases where this cannot be done and collapse can be more success ful. In a new type of operatioh, collapse is maintained by putting into the chest cavity some material Milton Negro News (By Gloria Joan Cobb) ■ Mrs. Effie Hopes of Norfolk, Va., spent Sunday with D. P. Kor negay. Miss Joyce Ann Cousins has re turned home from the Wayne Me morial hospital. Miss Lettie Allen and sister, Mrs. Jim Donnie, of New York, spent Sunday in the home pf Mrs. Julia Bennes of Mount Olive. They were accompanied by Mrs. Dellia Kornegay of Dudley. The regular fourth Sunday thurch service will be held at Stanley Chapel Sunday with the Rev. Moses Kornegay, pastor. Mt. Gilead choir and several others will render music at 3 p.m. Livingston Cobb, son of Mrs. Cora B.- Cobb, has returned home after spending some time in New York. WINTER'S WHITE STEED*—Peggy D’Arcy, left, and Dolores Harrington are all dressed for a canter through the winterized countryside, but they’ll have to choose another steed. This white horse, fashioned by wind and wave on the shore of take Michigan near Chicago, 111., would melt under their sunny dispositions. such as plastic balls. Usually a collapsed lung will re expand slowly as the air about it is absorbed, and normal function will be restored. But pressure over a long period may result in thick ened, scarred membrane around the lung, permanently constricting it. During World War II an opera tion was developed to free the lung of this scar tissue. Now a lung that has been totally collapsed for 20 or more years can sometimes be re-expanded. Medical science is constantly learning more and more about our lungs and how they work, to give us healthier, happier lives. This column is sponsored in the interest of better health by the Wayne County tuberculosis associa tion. TAKES $5 AND NEW CAR Baltimore, Md. — Thieves broke into the office of a Towson auto-! mobile dealer recently and took $5 from the cash register. That wasn’t so bad, but they escaped by driving a new coupe right out of a showroom door in the broad daylight. The automobile was valued at $3,200. IN FULL BLOOM Th\e Early Azaleas, Late Camellias, and a Host of Beautiful Spring Flowers are in Full Bloom in the Gardens of Historic ORTON PLANTATION NEAR WILMINGTON The Spectacular Show of Azaleas Will Last Until After Easter. Fine Plants May Be Purchased At The Nursery. t OUTDOOR DAYS ARE JUST AHEAD! And we're ready j for them with a L complete line of’Sj lawn and porchd items! SWINGS, GLIDERS, HAMMOCKS, > CHAIRS, TABLES, RECLINING LOUNGES, AND A HOST OF OTHERS. Our prices will please you, and easy budget payments are quickly arrange ed. See Us Today I . v- ¥. ... • • M : '¥rr. ■ z-rJi4P: 6, MAIN STREET V DIAL. 8444 MOUNT OLIVE, N. C :' Summerlin X-Roods By Mrs. Carl Ivay Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Carlton of Warsaw spent the weekend in Washington, D. C., and Baltimore, Md. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Godbolt and children, Billie and Linda, visited Mr. and Mrs. Braxton Bell of War saw Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Goodman and daughter, Martha Kay, visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry Outlaw of Friend ship Sunday. Miss Carolyn Cherry of Atlantic Christiah college, Wilson, spent the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Cherry. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sykes and Miss Mary Lee Sykes of Kenansville vis ited relatives here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bell, Mrs. Fred Alphin, Mrs. T. A. Jernigan, Mrs. Eddie Goodman, and Mrs. Carl Ivey attended the State Sunday school convention at Mount Allen college, Thursday. ~ Lorraine Ivey, Linda Godbolt, Ar willia Jones and Lettie Pate accom panied a group to Chapel Hill and Durham Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Summerlin were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Faison McCullen of Dobbersville Saturday. Mrs. Mary Upchurch and Mrs. Johnson of Raleigh visited Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Garner Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Outlaw visited Mrs. Outlaw’s father, Clar ence Bodiford, of Lumberton Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ivey and daughter, Lorraine, visited Mrs. Florence Houston of Warsaw Sun day. Mrs. Minnie Summerlin of Mount Olive Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Coy Summerlin. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. John I. Amon during the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Faulk' and sons, Bobby and Wayne, -of Wil mington, and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Batchelor and daughter, Jean, of Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Ivey, Jr., and children, Kathv and Charles; spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homes Rouse of .Rose Hill. D. L. Cherry is confined to his bed because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Crocker and babv of Petersburg, .Va., sDent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Maior Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jernigan vis ited Mr. and Mrs. James Souther land of Pink Hill Sunday. Cleveland Outlaw, Ervin Outlaw, Mrs. Herman Waters and children, Carol, Dean, and Jimmie, and Miss Adelle Outlaw visited Mr. and Mrs. Marable Outlaw of Rocky Mount Sunday. Miss Janice Summerlin of Ken ansville spent the weekend with her Darents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sum merlin. Mrs. Murray Cashwell of Mount Olive is recuperating from a recent illness in the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Amon. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Chambers of Kenansville visited relatives here Saturday. Fred Alphin, of State college, Ra leigh, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Alphin, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jones and children,. Arwfllia and Bill, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Salters of Mount Olive Sunday. Be sure you are right and then go ahead—but don’t tear up your return ticket. Orange Endive Salad 1/4 bunch curly endive ;i t 2 large oranges, peeled and sliced } 1/2 large Bermuda onion sliced 1 clove garlic cut-in half ^ 6 tablespoons tarragoh vinegar 1 teaspoon sugar < 1 teaspoon salt * • 1 teaspoon paprika r Tear endive into bite-sited pieces in salad bowl. Arrange orange and onion slices over en dive. Combine garlic, salad oil, vinegar sugar, salt and paprika in bottle. Shake well.-Remove garlic and pour dressing over salad% Toss lightly. •> i ■ Barbecued Spareribt [ 3 lbs. spareribs 1/2 cup butter or margarine 3 large onions 5 -V 1 can consumme V:'| 1/2 cup chopped green peppers 1 cup tomato sauce ^ 2 tablespoons wine vinegar •; 1 tablespoon paprika v 2 tablespoons chili powder ■ 2 tablespoons brown sugar Tabasco sauce Heat oven to 425 degrees. Cut spareribs into easy to handle pieces. Bake about 3 minutes or until brown on both sides. While spareribs are baking, cook chopped onions until golden brown in melt ed butter or margarine. Stir in consumme, green peppers, tomato sauce, vinegar, paprika chill pow der and brown sugar. Cook just to the boiling point, do not boil. Taste and add Tabasco to taste. Reduce oven heat to 350 degrees. Pour sauce over spareribs and bake 1 hour or until tender. Basle at 15 minute intervals. Fish Fillets 2 lbs. fresh or frozen fish fillets 1/4 cup salad oil 2 teaspoon vinegar 2 teaspoons chopped onion 2 teaspoons paprika Pepper 2 teaspoons salt 1 cup flour 2 well beaten eggs 1 cup fine bread crumbs 1/2 cup fat Wipe fillets with a damp cloth, Cut in serving pieces. Mix salad oil, vinegar, onion, paprika and pepper. Dip fish in mixture and let stand 1 hour in a deep pan, turning fish frequently. Drain. Add salt to flour. Roll fish in flour, then dip in egg and then in bread { crumbs. Fry fish in hot fat until ‘ ' golden brown, turning only once. ; Garnish with lemon wedges and serve with tarter sauce. Tuna Roll 2 cups flour 1/2 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder 1/4 cup shortening 1 beaten egg 1/2 cup milk 1 cup flaked tuna 1/4 cup milk, 2 teaspoons chopped onion 1 1/2 tablespoons chopped pars ley 1/4 cup chopped sweet pickle 1/2 teaspoon salt Sift flour with 1/2 teaspoon salt and baking powder. Cut in shorten ing until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Add egg and 1/2 cup milk. Mix lightly. Roll 1/4 ipch thick on a lightly floured board. Combine tuna, 1/4 cup milk, chopped onion, parsley, pickle and 1/2 teaspoon salt. Spread over dough. Roll up. Bake on a greased cooky sheet in an oven (425 degrees) for 30 min utes. Serve with cheese sauce. Cheesb Sauce 3 tablespoons fat 3 tablespoons flour 1 1/2 cups milk 1 cup grated American cheese Melt fat and add flour. Blend well. Add milk and stir over low heat until thick. $easoA to taste and add cheese. Stir until cheese is melted. Long Ridge (By Mrs. Pearl Sutton) 1 Miss Marcia Scott, who is nurs ing at State hospital in Raleigh, spept the weekend at her home here. Others home for the weekend were Misses Viola Kornegay of Martinsville, Va., Clara Lee Korne gay and Annie Ruth Outlaw of Kinston, and John Henry Sulli van, a student at Mount Allen college. Ben Sutton and ramily visited R. B. Lancaster at Kenly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Kornegay and daughter, Diane, moved to Goldsboro last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnv Milton Sin gleton, formerly of Kenansville, have moved to this community. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Singleton of Beulaville visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alaskry of Rocky Mount visited here and at Wolfscrape Sunday. The Rev. and Mrc P. D. Jenkins of Sneads Ferry were guests Sun day of Mr. ■ and Mrs. Bennie Out law. Scarlet Hill, Madglene Outlaw, and Betty Lou Sutton spent last Friday in Raleigh with their citi zenship class of B. F. Grady. They appeared on a radio program with Carl Goerch Mrs Buck' Hill went with the group. Miss Scarlet Hill spent the week end with Miss Joyce Williams at Albertson. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quinn and Bernice Hines of LaGrange visit ed Mrs. Francis Gardner Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Outlaw of Kinston spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Outlaw. . ' David Engrain, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Ormond Engram, had his front teeth knocked out while playing ball at school Monday. Misses Ann and Jean Brock of Faison, and Billy Ross Sutton and Isaac Gardner of near Mount Ol ive visited Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Sutton Sundav , Several children in this com munity'have whooping cough. "ITOB can have fun figuring oat your message from the Oriant IX use of this pleasant little latter pnssle. If On number of letters In your first name is S or less, subtract from 7. If more than S letters In your first name, subtract from 13. Now take this result and find your key letter tat the word ORIENT St the top of this puzzle. Then, startlnr at the upper left corner, check each one of your large key letters as It appears from left to right. Below the key letters Is a code messSjte for you. IT’S AMAilNCS! P HuG^ > r fROG, RCfOH* N.8., CAHRMj Sfooo 5 V / Iffc PCUKOSl ViOUUD c«l ' 1 *y Au.-rat «m* tu TV* USA. A*tt*J«U.V AtMOUSMTORttMA awe* >+o it. wot 7 rt ot*f> FROM MCV* VWttt TO FUANCACof t» LB. CANS SWIFT'S PARD DOG FOOD 2 16-OZ. CANS CAMERON'S FANCY SHOE PEG CORN * * nr *r REYNOLDS Foil Wrap 25-foot Roll 27< ★ ★ STA-FLO LIQUID Starch Qt. Bottle, with Flower Seeds Free Fresh Fruits And Vegetables Fresh Green CABBAGE, 2 lbs. - - — -9c New, Red Blits POTATOES, 5 lbs. -29c New York State Medium Yellow ONIONS, 2 lbs. - --- He £risp Pascal ' CELERY, Ig. stalk-- 15c LEMONS, 360's, doz. - - - 39c Pillsbur/s Pancake Mix, lb. Pkg. Staley's Red Label Syrup, 12-oz. Bottle XQVi-oz. Pkg. Carnation Instant Milk 20* 21* 31* Meat Specials -•—'—• SWIFT PREMIUM HAMS Shank Half, lb. . .-39c Butt Half, lb. . . 49c Center £uts, lb. ,.. ......99c Swift's Franks, 12-oz. pkg. - 35c Fresh Ground Beef, lb. - - 35c Swift's Prem. Bacon, lb. - - 59c Meaty Rib Stew Beef, lb. - - 20c ★ ★ ★ ★ SWIFT'S HAMBURGERS With Gravy, 1 l-oz» Can 49* ; ★ ★ ; SWIFT'S MEAT FOR BABIES H 3 Vi-ox. Can 21* n n Swift's Jewel Oil, QtBoltle - - 6lc Swift's Shortening Swiff ning, 3-lb. Can - Swift's 83* i Ocean Spray (Great with Chicken) Cranberry Sauce, 16-oz Can Strietmann's Chocolate 2 Cans • Sf - 25 20 <4 Fudge Sandwiches, lb. Pkg. -^ - 45* Hard Blue Label Syrup, 5-lb. Can $3* ; -it". Walker's Auttex* BEEF STEW, No, 300 Cm - 29c : .#*$• ux 1/, V;. p-fec „.r. 'lirY"'** £: Walker's Austex it ' i. SPAGHETTI & MEAT BALLS " No. 300 Cm 25c •j.,•'*•'>■•■■!-. • ’ - •■'. ■ ' v a - . x' >■ i- '.*>