The Conservative from Carrollton, Mississippi • 4

is tender, about 7 minufes 4 Carrollton, Conservative Thursday, August 13, 1970 SENSING THE NEWS By Anthony llarrigan EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT i Southern States Industrial Council Home Economist Notes By Mrs. Bcrvil E. Watson Mr. Costilow, Miss Gates wed in Jackson rites ternoon, having just returned from Richmond, Va. where they visited Mrs.

Neill's sister, Mrs. Roy Rayburn and family. While in the East they enjoyed Colonial Jamestown, Williamsburg, Festival Park and toured the Governor's Mansion and Capital building in Richmond. They returned home via the scenic Blue Ridge Mountain Parkway, Cherokee and Chattanooga. Jackie Austin of Winona.

life time friend and schoolmate of the groom. Ushers were Carlton Driskell and Glenn Smith of Jackson and Ken Gates, brother of the bride. For her daughter's wedding. Mrs. Gates chose a blue linen dress and a net and lace leaf that we develop sub-sea hydro- Farrish family enjoys reunion in Itta Bena On Sunday, August 9th, the children, grandchildren and great grandchildren of the late Mr.

and Mrs. G. M. Farish, one of the pioneer families of Carroll County, met at the Community House in Itta Bena for a reunion. Each familv brought a nicnic On July 11 at two o'clock in I hat.

Her corsage was a white the afternoon at the- Leavell orchid. Woods Methodist Church in Mrs. Box, mother of the bride-Jackson, Miss Pamela Ann groom, wore a black and white Gates and Felix Gene Costilow two-piece eutfit with three quar-were united in marriage. Par- ter length flowing coat, shoes of crushed patent, and white glov es. Her corsage was an orcnm Immediately following the ceremony a reception was held in the Fellowship hall of the church.

The bride's table was draped with a white cloth over aid with yellow net and held tapers, a crystal punch uuwl' ult LtlR-e' ana wrs. tsmy joe Miie- uinfiuruu nun vruu. iuk.mw. jr. ana Airs.

Hj. rar- iuyyeu nun dnsn, ana l. a. tune- luncn wnich was served from long tables at noon. Enjoying this occasion were: Mr.

and Mrs. Jessie Farrish. Alice Farrish. Mrs. Lloyd Galev.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ga- lev. Darrell and Marsha. Mr.

land Mrs. Wilburn Hitt. Wanda. Lisa, Suzanne. Sandra Fancher, Drew ana rtonnie.

Mr. uregg I Brewer, Mr. Butch Goasa, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holly, Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Edwards. David and i Danny, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Philey, Charlotte and Ronnie all of Greenwood; Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Kille brew of Durant. Mr. and Mrs.

Kenneth Dav. Alexandria. Mr. and Mrs. George Farrish, Diane.

Debbie Sue and Bubba of Southaven. Mr. and Mrs. Gibb Farrish of Yazoo i Citv. Mr.

and Mrs. Ellis Dunlap of Cleveland. Mr. Wayne Kille-' drain. Combine all inirrcHir.ne except Vi cup cheese; mix well I uui imu gi caacu l-ljl.

CasSl'. role. Bake uncovered at 350 do grees for 25 minutes. Snrinu. with remaining cheese and bake minutes longer.

Serves 6. Vegetable Combo 3 slices bacon, cut in v2" bjts 1 large white onion, sliced lengthwise 2 branches celery, cut in y2 bias slices 1 large green pepper, sliced lengthwise 1 large firm tomato, cut in wedges 3 medium zucchini, cut in y2" slices 1 tsp. seasoned salt 18 tsp. coarse grind pepper 1 tsp. sugar Vi tsp.

barlic powder Place bacon in electric skillet; cook until crisp. Remove bacon with slotted spoon. Add vegetables to drippings and sprinkle with seasonings and bacon bits; stir well and cover Cook at medium-low heat minutes, or until barely tenderf Avoid stirring any more than necessary to keep vegetables from sticking. Uncover and keep hot until serving time. Makes servings.

Are you covered? SEE Peoples Insurance Agency J. R. STEVENS Phone 237-4434 J. A. SHACKELFORD Thone 237-8421 N.

CARROLLTON One of the most important steps in preparing vegetables for freezing is heating or blanching before packing. Practically every vegetable, except green pepper, maintains better quality in frozen storage if heated before packing. The reason for heating vegetables before freezing is that it slows or stops the action of enzymes. Up until the time vegetables are ready to pick, enzymes help them grow and mature. After that they cause loss of flavor and color.

If vegetables are not heated enough, the enzymes continue to be active during frozen storage. Then the vegetables may develop off-flavors, discolor or toughen so that they may be unappetizing in a few weeks. Another advantage of heating is the wilting or softening of vegetables. They are then easier to pack into containers. Blanching time varies with the vegetable and size of pieces.

For information on blanching individual vegetable contact your horns economist. Eggplant Casserole 2 cups pared, cubed eggplant 2 tablespoon finely chopped onion '4 cup water 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 slices soft bread, torn in very small pieces Vz cup milk 1 teaspoon salt Pepper, as desired Vk cups shredded sharp Cheddar cheese Cook eggplant and onion in unsalted water until eggplant SAVE Msl SOUTHERN PL) MnftcVf PREVENT MONEY! FOREST FIRES Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Martin of Clinton were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sultan. Friends of Mr. John LeFlore are happy to know he is able to be at home after a stay in Greenwood-Leflore Hospital Miss Mary Ann Gee spent last week in Girl's Sport Camp at Clinton College in Basket ball training.

Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. K. Gee drove her down.

misses oiiKiiv anu ueiuce au ian ot uarKsvuie, ua. spent two weeKS nere wun ineir granapar ents. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sultan and Mr.

and Mrs. Ward Corley. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Sultan came for the weekend, their daughters returned home with them.

i Friends of Mrs. J. L. Spencer 1 are happy to know she is rest- ing after having surgery Mon- day at the Greenwood Leflore Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. B. F. Johnston spent last wekend in Nashville, MEC initiates "stay in school" campaign Increasing drop-out rates in ents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs.

Lonnie Gates of Jackson. Mr. Costilow is the son of Mrs. Buddy Box of Winona and Dr. Millard S.

Costilow of Carroll ton. The Reverend John F. Carter officiated at the ceremonv. double-ring Wedding music was provided hv Mrs Ht.v ir nraan. -m -h.

er who ang Walk with God" and durin" the ceremonv as the couple knelt on the pray er bench. "The Lord's Praver. Two large ba-kets of white gladioli, yellow chrysanthe-mens and daisies were on each side, and also two tall spiral candelabra. entwined with greenery. On the altar were two branched candelabra, and in the center was a beautiful gold cross.

Thv prayer bench was covered w'ih white satin. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a gown of white urpp.a with empire bodice and 'iu Lice sieeves. with a deep cuff that came to a point over the tup of her hands. Appliques lace enhanced the front of tile now The train was attached at the Empire waistline and was appiiqued with lace and bordered with scalloped lace. The veil of tulle was a'-lached to a profile headpiece of lace flowers highlighted by pearls.

She carried an old fashion bouquet of white brides roses and white carnations centered with a purple orchid. Miss Linda Gates, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Sh- wore a deep turquoise dotted Swiss floor-length gown with a complete daisy bodice. She wore a garden hat with matching chiffon scarf and. she carried a oouquet ci roses.

Serving as best man was i brew, Betsy and Melinda of Eu- Tenn. where Mr. Johnston at-pora, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Far-' tended a reunion of his Company rish of Schlater, Mr.

and Mrs. of World War II. Howard Grittman, Fred and Al- len of Drew Friends of Miss Frances Eg- Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy gleston are happy to know she critical of the seabed treaty pro-jjimmv, Kevin, Pattv Ann, and returned home Tuesday after- posal, pointed out that the un- Robert.

Mr. and Mrs. Johnny noon from the Grenwood-Leflore dersea giveaway in effect con-! Pike. Joathan, Christopher and i Hospital where she had been for stitutes a form of backdoor for-i Courtney. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank 1 some time for treatment. ieign aid, asking: "is this not carbon resources." The base of the continental slope is roughly at a point where the ocean is 4,000 meters deep. But the State Department proposal gives the United States anything but a generous area of jurisdiction. As a matter of fact, in setting the limit of U.

S. authority at the 200 meter line, the Nixon administration elected to take the minimum right granted to coastal nations under the 1958 Geneva Convention. The seabed policy statement issued by the administration embodies the "share America's wealth" philosophy current in recent years. Surely it is a mistake to view seabed resources as the "common heritage of mankind," to use the cliche of the day. The centinental shelf and slope off our shores are part of the North American continent.

Moreover, the seabed resources wil have to be developed by U. S. industry, which has invested vast sums in undersea technology. In other words, the resources off America's coast are as much national resources as petroleum under the oilfields of Texas or the coal under the hills of West Virginia. The American people should not have to pay royalties tribute, in effect to an "international regime" in order to develop their own seabed resources.

The American people certainly would not favor any restric tion of their sovereignty on land. If they study the seabed treaty proposal, they will find that it involves a serious limitation on the seaward extension of national sovereignty. At the same time, the proposed pact would cost our people wealth they should not have to share with non-productive and often nonviable nations which have contributed nothing to developing oceanic resources. Time short on getting birth certificates The State Board of Health reminds parents they must have birth certificates for children entering the first grade of school and that time is short for getting them. At least 5-7 days are required for processing and mailing after the request is received.

And those who wait until the last minute may find even longer waits. Those wanting certificates must send the child's name at birth; date of birth; county of birth; and the father's name and mother's maiden name, a-long with $2 per child for the first certificate (additional certificates are $1 each). Students planning to take driver's education may also need birth certificates. Orders should be sent to Vital Records Registration Unit, State Board of Health, P. O.

Box Jackson, Miss. 39205. WILLIAMS CARPET CO. Sales Installation CONTACT DAVID WILLIAMS DUCK HILL, MISS. Phone 565-2419 or 565-2513 America's Seabed Resources The State Department will soon submit to the United Nations Seabed Committee a specific proposal for an international treaty under which the United States would give up exclusive rights to vast mineral riches on submerged lands off our nation's coasts.

If the adminis tration goes forward with this treaty proposal, and if it is approved by the Senate, the American people will surrender untold billions of dollars in future royalty income from undersea oil drilling and mining. The proposed seabed treaty, announced in May, would involve renunciation of American natural resources on the outer continental shelf and slope billions of barrels of oil and tril-lions-of cubic feet of natural gas off our shoreline. Under the proposal, all submerged lands at a depth of 200 meters (218.8 yards) and beyond would be placed in an international trusteeship zone. Royalties from oil drilling and mining in these deep areas would be earmarked for "international community purpos es. In other words, the vast offshore giveway would constitute a permanent source of subsidy for backard nations in Africa, Asia and Latin America.

U. S. Senator Clifford P. Hansen in a statement jan avoidance of the appropria tion process and congressional scrutiny of foreign aid obliga-Itions?" U. S.

Rep. George Bush (R.Tex.) also has protested the giveaway of America's natural resources, saying: "The proposal is a dramatic departure from United States policy and is i clearly not in the best interest u. o. The wealth on and under the ocean floor is colossal. The seabed treaty would create a permanent device for funneling financial assistance into the so-called "Third World countries many of which, ironically, are severely critical of and antagonistic towards America's capitalist system.

The seabed treaty would give these nations access to buried treasure all at the expense of U. S. taxpayers and American companies with the technical know-how for deep drilling and mining. For example, The Oil and Gas Journal reports that the proposed treaty would remove 75 per cent of the Gulf of Alaska from U. S.

ownership. And it is believed in some quarters, as The Economist Magazine has noted, that the entire Alaskan area may be a giant oilfield comparable to the Middle East region. Why should the American people look with favor on this and similar losses of undersea resources resources which have the potential of enormously advancing the well-being of the United States and all its people in the decades ahead? There is no valid reason, to be sure. Jon Lindbergh, son of the pio- neer aviator and himself an au- thority on the undersea world, recently pointed out that the U. 1 S.

is pumping oil from the ground faster than it is discover-' ing new resoruces. Natural gas already is in a critical short-; age. "For these reasons," he said, "it is vitally important i many of the state's school dis-ri Farrish. Darren and Holly. Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Pike. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Farrish. Pam and Mike, all of Memphis Mrs. M. E.

Killebrew, Cruger. Mrs. J. D. Farrish.

North Car- rollton, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dale Trussell of Gore Springs. Personals Mrs. Edwin Taylor and child ren and her mother, Mrs.

Ma mie Ashrr.ore spent last Tues- day in Memphis with Mrs. Ash- more's daughter, Mrs. Nell Riggs. I Rev. and Mrs.

Neal Harris and daughter Kay of Welch, 1 i FOLDING MONUMENTS Why pay undertakers and catalog salesmen 40 commission when you can buy direct from a Manufacturer? You will be better satificd when ou select from our display yard. Our manager, Warren Sanders, will be glad to visit you. Just write or Dial 283-4232. DAVIDSON MARBLE GRANITE WORKS Warren Sanders, Mgr. Winona, Miss.

where Rev. Harris is pastor of the coming school year is con-First Presbyterian Church, were i cerned. However, it is essential sluul" mu peans. Assisting at the reception were Mrs. W.

L. Greaves. Mrs. Charles Brashier. Mrs.

James Hemp-null, Miss Deborah Hilgore, Miss Wanda Herrington, and Miss Debbie Giisson. all of Jackson. For traveling to the Gulf Coast, the bride was stunning in I a costume of lavender with white accessories. She wore the orchid from her bouquet. The couple will make their home in Jackson at River Oaks apartments.

Mr. Costilow is in training at Mississippi Baptist Hospital in the Inhalation Therapy Department and Mrs. Costilow is a Therapy Technician there. BIRTHS Tara Michelle Nnland Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. "Tootie" Nnland. Vaiden, announce the birth of a daughter. Tara Michelle.

July 29. at Tyler Holmes Memorial Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. B.

J. Nelms. MARVIN CEMETERY FENCE All persons interested in placing a fence around Marvin Cemetery can mail a check to Mrs. Charles Long. FOR: (Jiurcfi Clubs in Carrollton last Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Ashmore and familv of Fort Worth. Tex 01 as are spending this week with zens." his motht r. Mrs.

Mamie Ash-: Lane suggested to the commit-more, tee members that they consider the short-range goal of encoura- Week-end guests of Mr. and ging students to remain in Mrs Kelley Brownlow were all school during the coming year of their children. Mr. and Mrs. and the long-range goal of im-Jimmy Brownlow of Montgo- plementing MEC policies for mery.

Mrs. Howard Wier i improved education, of Memphis. Mr. and Dr. Lane said interviews have Mrs.

Buddy Booker and chil-, been conducted with profession-dren of Grenada, and Mr. and al educators, MEC members, Mrs. Jimmy Muse of Meridian, i and news media representatives Other guests on Sunday were to get their ideas as to the most 1 iuilis nave pioinpieu me mis- sissippi Economic Council to sponsor a "Stay in School" campaign during August and September. The action is being directed by the Council's special committee on public education. Dr.

Dewey Lane, Pascagoula, chairman, said "Many of our students and parents are fac- ing difficult decisions as far as that our educable young people stay in school. The economic development of our state depends on the education of her citi- effective role the Conucil can play in supporting education. The interviews, he said, indicated that the most urgent need at the present time appears to be an effort to keep children in school. The interview results also showed the following areas as those to be considered in im- proving the quality of education: improvements in administration. guarantee of discipline, standardized testing, improvements in curriculum and education me-thods, courses responsive to needs, more effective guidance, evaluation of teachers and teaching methods, and employment of individual instruction methods.

BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE The Mid-Mississippi Regional Library bookmobile will visit Montgomery County next Wednesday, August 9, with stops at Poplar Springs at 12 noon and Poplar Creek at 12:30. Mr. and Mrs. H. L.

Holman. Mrs. Carolyn Perry and Miss Elain B-adshaw spent the weekend in Memphis. Ltc. and Mrs.

Gerald Hooks and daughters, Margie Fa ye. Peggy Lynn and Geraldine of Fort Rucker, visited in the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blanton Hooks over the weekend. They came for the Hooks reunion.

He is now retired from the Army after twenty-five and one half years. They will make their home in Daleville, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Ashmore and children, Wanda, Bobby and Ronnie were weekend guests in Memphis with Mr.

Ashmore'? sister, Mrs. Nellie Mae Riggs and family. Mr. and Mrs. H.

H. Neill, Patricia and Hal of Lexington visited in Carrollton Sunday af- Livestock Auction Grenada Livestock Exchange GRENADA, MISSISSIPPI AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY Slaughter Hogs 10:30 A.M. Cattle Auction P.M. Notice! Due to the Hog Cholera Eradication Program We Can Sell Feeder Pigs on Special days Only Our First Feeder Pig Sale will be held on: August 26, 1970 12:00 Noon All Feeder Pigs, Sows and Pigs, Bred Sows and Bred gilts must be inspected on the farm before we can sell them. You may Contact Any of the following people to get your hogs inspected: 1.

The Livestock Auction Market 2. Any State or Federal Veterinarian 3. Any State or Federal Inspector 4. Your County Agent or Vocational Agriculture Teacher The Government Inspectors have requested that ym Contact the Auction Market First. Please get your hogs inspected and Consigned to your Auction Market several days prior to August 2fith.

Buy and Sell With Confidence Clean. Healthy, Pigs Good, Convenient, Clean, Disinfected Facilities. Grenada Livestock Exchange All Metal, Tubular (10 GIARAMU IDEAL CfdSSfoom 0 9 Home I FOR SALE! Good Discount 1969 Fairlane 500 1969 Galaxie 500 Both cars fully equipped. Used in schools as driver training cars. LEE MOTOR CO.

We help your doctor guard your health When illness strikes, there's no time to look at the clock. You need help. Your registered pharmacist Is on hand to serve you to fill doctors' prescriptions promptly, accurately. Around the clock, you can always depend on your pharmacist. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Montgomery Drugs DIAL 237-8481 NORTH CARROLLTON, MISS.

HAIRS CAN UK PICKED IT AT FACTORY IN TUPELO, MISS. Over 8000 Sold By Our Company. Ask ahmit folding tables and all kinds of institutional seating. CALL SAM PITNER A THE Winona Times 283-1 131 Highway 51, South Phone (601) 226-5971 Grenada, Mississippi NORTH CARROLLTON, MISS..