The Winona Times from Winona, Mississippi • 13

THE WINONA (MISS.) TIMES, April 19, 1973 3 Natchez Trace Festival set Brenda Sue Bond's engagement told HINTS FOR HOMEMAKERS By Laura Kealhofer Extension Home Economist I) Attala Chamber of Commerce, is advised for choice sites. Exhibitors will be required to i pay a registration fee of $1. The list of exhibits varies widely and will include arts and crafts from all over the state. Other entertainment will include a "Blue Grass" musical group, an antique car parade, and appearances by the state Miss Hospitality, Deborah Karls of Greenville, and Kosciusko's Miss Hospitality, Judy Scarborough. An antique car parade, featuring the entire Mississippi Model Ford Restorers Club of Jackson, will circle the court square at 2:30 p.

m. Local merchants in the Kosciusko area will hold a sidewalk sale during the event. The Natchez Trace Festival is sponsored by the Kosciusko-Attala Chamber of Commerce and Industrial Development Corporation, with the aid of area civic and service clubs. senior year. He attended the University of South Alabama for four years and was a member of Art People.

He is employed as a technical illustrator at Litton Industries in Pascagoula. The wedding is planned for May a in the First Baptist Church of Theodore. Miss Bond, of 158 West Collins Street in Mobile, Alabama, is a former resident of Winona and has been a frequent visitor here with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. William Whitten Huffman.

ALLERS TO DIRECT MUNICH OPERA COMIQUE MUNICH (AP) Austrian-born conductor Franz Allers has been named general music director of the State Opera Comique in Munich, effective Sept. 1. Allers went to the United States 30 years ago, after conducting all over Europe. He has led numerous operas at the Metropolitan and also conducted the premiere of Agnes de Mille's ballet, "Rodeo." He conducted "My Fair Lady" and "Camelot" on Allers has homes in New York and Munich. grocery items if she seeks to buy intelligently.

Many foodstuffs now come in several different forms and there is often quite a difference in costs. One example is oatmeal, a dehydrated cereal. Oatmeal comes "Regular," "Minute" and "Instant." It takes five minutes to prepare regular oatmeal; 60 seconds to cook minute oatmeal; and only the amount of time needed to heat water to prepare instant oatmeal. The "Regular" and "Minute" varieties in the familiar round box cost the same. The saving in cooking time is approximately four minutes.

Instant oatmeal, however, is packaged individually with eight servings to a box and costs several cents more than the medium-sized round box which contains some 20 servings. What you are buying when you buy convenience foods is time. If the difference is great between the amount of time it takes to prepare the regular item and the convenience item, you may be making a wise choice. If the two items are close together in preparation time, you need to take another look at your purchase. Many convenience items are worth their cost in certain situations.

Some, such as instant coffee are cheaper per serving than the regular variety. Often, how-ver, we pay far more for convenience than time is worth. Mr. and Mrs. William Abert Weed The Nntchor Trace Festival and arts, crafts, and antique show in Kosciusko will kick off for the third time April 28.

It will center around the courthouse in Kosciusko. 100 exhibitors are slated to take part. Preliminaries for the festival will get underway Thursday night when the Kosciusko little theater group puts on a special presentation of the musical "The Boyfriend." Show time will be 7 o'clock Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights. Electrical and water connections will be available for camper trailers by Friday night at the Central Mississippi Fairgrounds on Highway 12 East in Kosciusko, and officials have invited mobile home owners to spend the weekend. Registration of exhibitors will take place on the east side of the court square beginning at 8 a.

m. Saturday. Preregistration, by contacting the Kosciusko- We've a complete selection of thriving potted plants perfect for Eaater giving lilies, end all your favorite cut flowers. OLIVER We Winona fir 4JiHJLUj Weed-Kennedy vows are pledged What goes with time? Do you have a hang-up about time? Time is one of the most priceless resources. It is a priceless gift.

Time is too precious to be bought, sold or given away. The two dimension of time are hours and energy. If you waste one, you waste the other. In today's world you must make time to do the things you consider most important. Management is using what you have to get the most of what you want and need.

Time must be wisely invested if you get the most of what you want and need. Begin today to decide what you must do, ought to do and what you want to do. Plan your time. Manage your time. Invest it to get what you want.

Planning is the blue printing of a course of action that will take you from where you are to where you want to go. Make your plan flexible. Consider daily, weekly and occasional changes. Jot down two or three things you must do before each day. Make changes in your plan until it meets your needs.

When you make your plan, remember: Keep your plan simple Make your plan flexible Keep in mind the things that have to be done; ought to be done; that you hope to do. Plan activities in order of importance. Try to avoid peak loads by doing some parts in advance of deadline. Break up large jobs into manageable parts. Do hard tasks when you are most alert physically and mentally.

Finish one job before beginning another if it requires you to be active throughout and if it requires a short length of time. Allow for a break occasionally. Alternate hard and easy, mental and physical, and like and disliked Allow a catch up period better in the middle rather than end of day. Success of plan depends partly on how well you can guess. Recognize that some jobs are more predictable than others.

Some jobs are more open to interruptions than others. The longer the job the greater the chance of interruption. Try to accept interruptions with calmness becoming frustrated does not help. BE SURE CONVENIENCE IS WORTH THE COST Today's shopper must learn to understand a dictionary of terms that relate to today's Distance Mr. Weed attends Mississippi State University where he is majoring in mathematics education.

The bride is a senior at Winona High School. 'Boy Friend' at Kosciusko Little Theatre The Kosciusko Little Theatre will present as their next production, "The Boyfriend," by Sandy Wilson, April 26-28 at the Kosciusko High Auditorium at 8 p.m. Tickets will be $2.50 for adults, $1.50 for children, and may be purchased at the dour or from any cast member. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Derwin Bond announce the forthcoming mamageoftheirdaughter, Miss Brenda Sue Bond, to Sanford Graham Golden, Jr.

The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Graham Golden Sr. of Theodore. Miss Bond is a graduate of Murphy High School, where she was a member of the Booster Club, Spanish Club, and was a Red Cross representative.

She served her social sorority, Alpha Delta Kappa, as' president. The bride-elect received a B.F.A. degree from the University of South Alabama, where she was a member of Art People. Mr. Golden graduated from Theodore High School, where he was a member of the band.

Beta Club, basketball team, was named senior notable, and served as drum major his LPN convention set at Jackson next weekend A feature of the annual convention of Mississippi Licensed Practical Nurses' Association, to be held April 24 and 25 at Holiday Inn Medical Center, Jackson, will be a panel, "Communications and the Earl W. Rowe, attorney, manpower specialist, human relations consultant and lecturer of Cleveland, Ohio, will moderate the panel and speak on "Legal Aspects." LPN'S from the Montgomery-Carroll County area are expected to attend. James R. Baddley, director of health occupations, Hinds Junior College, will discuss "Continuing Education." Mrs. Brenda Miles, R.

head nurse for the coronary care unit, Baptist Hospital, will present "Communications between the LPN and the RN." "Communications with the Hospital" will be the topic for Mrs. Johnnye Weber, R. director of nursing service, CONCERTS SET AT HISTORIC SITES NEW YORK (AP) The National Park Service and American Landmark Festivals are giving nine weeks of free concerts, two a week, at two historic sites here. The sites are Theodore Roosevelt's birthplace, where he lived for the first 15 years of his life, and Federal Hall, a site once occupied by the Capitol of the United States, where George Washington was inaugurated as President. Historical exhibits of the sites will be open to visitors before the concerts and during intermissions.

Music will include songs by the early American composer, Francis Hopkinson, whom Washington knew and liked. HAMILTON, N.Z. (AP A rock group named Judge Hoffman is claiming a world record of 76 hours' nonstop music. Playing at a dancehall in Hamilton, the group maintained the marathon on a diet of milk, glucose and eggs. The organist was taken to a hospital suffering from exhaustion after 40 hours, but later rejoined the group and played from a bed in the middle of the stage.

(f Highland Park 11 Greenwood 453-5515 ClNtMA Ik A II Apm lo-i in ir-r-K i IVIUcAJCCIN MacGRAW THE GETAWAY SAM PECKINPAH FILM Jf! nrvut hlm auiis Apri 15-4 mm PINK FLOYD PLAY FOR BALLET PARIS (AP) Roland Pet-it's Ballets de Marseille presented four performances of "The Pink Floyd Ballet" in the Palais des Sports Feb. 3 and 4. Unlike most rock ballets, which are performed to taped music, Petit's production featured live onstage performances by the Floyd and used many of their lighting, smoke and fireworks effects. Songs included "Echoes," "Careful with that Axe, Eugene," "One of These Days" and "Obscured by Clouds." Youth Day at Haven Methodist The Upper Mississippi Conference "Youth Day" will be held at Haven United Methodist Church, Winona, April 21 from 9:30 a. m.

until 2:45 p. m. Featured will be the famous Rust College Singers, and Frank Dowsing, Mississippi State University. All youth are invited. Sunflowers were grown by Indians for food before the year 1600 and raised by New England colonists for hair oil as early as 1615.

Long Gospel sing at Valley Hill Saturday A gospel singing is planned this Saturday, April 21, at 7:30 p. m. at the Valley Hill Baptist Church. Featured singers will be "The Proclamations" from Corinth. There will be a time for volunteer singing from groups or individuals during intermission.

Everyone is invited to attend. There will be no admission charge. More Could Be Saved More than 110,000 Americans who will die of cancer this year might have been saved with earlier diagnosis and prompt treatment. Fight cancer with an annual health checkup and a generous check to support the American Cancer Society's programs of research, education, and service. PLAYTEX In a simple ceremony April 7, 1973, in the home of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James V. Kennedy, Miss Peggy Joyce Kennedy and William Albert Weed were united in marriage. Mr. Weed's parents are Mr.

and Mrs. Richard A. Weed. For her wedding, the bride chose a brown dress trimmed in white. Her bridal bouquet was a white cymbidium orchid surrounded with white carnations.

She later wore the orchid for her corsage. Mrs. Kennedy, mother of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a dress of yellow knit. Serving Mr.

Weed as best man was his father. Mrs. Weed, the bridegroom's mother, selected an orange printed knit dress for the occasion. Following the ceremony, a light supper was served by the bride's mother. A wmimm i 1 i GIRDLE FLORIST Deliver Dial 283-14582121 Sit 'A ff if pi BRAS 20.

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(XL. XXL-SI OCMore! Mississippi people keeping you in touch 1BMBC0UM SALE ENDS MAY 4, 1973 '4. WINONA 193lntefnat.ooalF1ayexCorpcxtion V-.