Food Sense—Not Nonsense
______ ——a
Heed The Storm Signals
By heeding storm signals one can avoid a deluge of small fry stub
born “No’s!” which may rival a hurricane for upsetting mealtime at
mosphere. Knowing how to recognize the forerunners of “table time
itorms” is almost a necessity for parents.
Youngsters and appetites easily are parted—a fact to remember when
otherwise healthy children dawdle over food. The best food can fail to
appeal if emotions are in a turmoil. Where meals are peaceful, stubborn
feeding problems are not so apt to occur. The dining room should never
turn into a court of appeals with father forced to play judge and mother
is on the jury. Excitement of any kind—particularly anger, fear or
other intense emotions—hinders digestion.
The overly hungry, overly tired child does not enjoy his food. School
age children, constantly on the go, should have a few minutes rest or
quiet before meals.
Children with hearty appetites at mealtimes and who eat a good
variety of foods, often are genuinely hungry by mid-morning or after
noon. They need an “extra meal”—a sandwich of enriched bread and a
glass of milk or some fruit—eaten at midmorning or after school to
supply required nutrients and energy.
New foods or new ways of serving well-liked foods can help keep
mealtime interest high. To avoid an “I won’t eat it” storm, only one
new food is offered at a time. Only small portions of it are served the
first time.
It should be kept in mind that children like simple, colorful foods—■
foods neither too strongly flavored nor highly spiced.
Youngsters’ attitudes follow th?Tonr>- set by mother and dad. Dad’s
frown or ill-timed comment r-' o-t a ford can bring on a crisis, with
mother’s plans going agroyn'1 Fenny Fs keep family meals a
pleasant adventure—in quiet harLots—by steering clear of possible
"stormy weather.”
THE SISN OP A WISE MAN IS HIS INTEREST IN SECURITY/ AND THE WISEST WAV V
security is throush setter than eve* US-SAVIMS BOW*!
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DINNER
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THE ROAST BEEF of Ou>
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FAVORITE DISH OF / j ■
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(CIRCA l2fOB.C.) ■
ShA- AH OBVIOUS
J I/TITATIOH OF A
A BRITISH PRODUCT.
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or Burgundy 1454,
served H/storys
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sugar-pastry
CONCEALING
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MANY NUTRITIONISTS
MON ADVOCATE SU6AR FOR
REDUCING, BECAUSE/T CON
p TAINS ONLY /e CALORIES PER
M TEASPOONFUL, AMP HELPS
1 CONTROL THE APPETITE BY
QUICKLY RAISING THE BLOOD
SUGAR LEVEL.5 &
FAM-U Student
Editor Honored
Donald Williams, of Plainsfield,
N. J. associate editor of the
Famcean, student newspaper at
Florida A and M University, was
elected vice president of the
Florida intercollegiate Press As
sociation at the organization’s re
cent meeting in Daytona Beach.
The association is a federation of
student publications of the junior
I colleges, senior colleges and uni
, versitios in Florida. —A and M
staff p.ioto by H. Jones, Jr.
Seek M.E.
Aid For More
Integration
The Lexington Annual Confer
jence of the Methodist Church,
J which held its 86th session here
j in the historic Calvary Methodist
Church, May 10-15, unanimously
adopted a resolution that will re
quest “The Methodist Church in
its General Conference of 1956 to
be held at Minneapolis, Minneso
ta, commit and declare itself as
being launched upon a program
of complete racial integration in
the Methodist Church at all or
ganizational levels and in all of
its activites.”
Bishop Matthew W. Clair, Jr.
of St. Louis, Mo. presided over
the six day confab attended by
600 delegates and visitors from
the seven mid-western states of
the Conference. The Rev. S. W.
Bankhead was the host pastor
and Dr. Oliver B. Quick was the
host district superintendent. Of
ficers of the Conference included
secretary Rev. A. R. Howard, Jr. j
j Detroit, Mich.; statistician. Rev.'
i C. M. Harris, Cincinnati and
treasurer, Dr. T. G. Morris, Chi
I cago.
| Dr. M. L. Harris, Little Rock
7
j
jj
Carport with Woven Fence
A CARPORT with a woven
wall makes a low-cost, in
teresting and mighty useful
addition to any house. This is
especially true if the carport
has a storage area for garden
tools.
Such a carport is shown in
the illustration. A free plan for
its construction is available.
The handsome woven wall is
made by weaving strips of Ma- |
sonite siding, one foot wide |
and eight feet long, between 4
by 4-inch posts set into the con
crete driveway. Readily pliable j
for this weaving process, the
Masonite siding is easy to work
with, as it is splinter-free and
free of defects. It takes a beau
tiful paint finish and will last
for years.
An important feature of the
garden tool storage room is the
“Peg-Board” paneling on which
may be suspended the various
tools by means of interchange
able metal fixtures. These per
forated panels, the lumber and
other materials needed for this
project may be obtained at lum
ber yards. For the free plan :
write to the Home Service Bu- '
reau, Suite 2037, 111 West
Washington St., Chicago 2, 111., 1
requesting Plan No. AE-296.
P
Ark. and Rev. (Charles F. Golden,
New York City were elected min
isterial delegates to the General
Conference and John T. Current,
Detroit, and Joseph T. Johnson,
Chicago were elected lay delegat
es to the law-making body of the
denomination.
Dr. Damon P. Young, Chicago
and Dr. Oliver B. Quick were
elected ministerial delegates to
the (Central Jurisdictional Con
ference which meets in New Or
leans, La., in June, 1956. The
lay delegates are Dewey Lamp
kins, Chicago and Thomas L.
Bryant, Jeffersonville. Ind.
John C. Ferguson, Oberlin, Ohio
Phillip Harley, Columbus, Ohio,
Robert Streaty, Columbus, Ohio,
and Harvey Washington, Chicago
were admitted into full member
ship of the Conference.
In a “surprise last minute” ap
pointment, Rev. Clarence T. R.
Nelson for three years pastor of
the Columbus Distict. He suc
ceeds the Rev. I. R. Sumner, who
requested Bishop Clair to appoint
him to a church. An increase of
1274 in church membership was
reported and an increase of 1360
in church school membership by
the statistiran.
CORRECTION
_
Tuesday night opening May 31st.
Our previous bulletin gave the
opening hours as 9:30 till 8:30 for
Tuesday.
Actually some stores open at
9:30 but most at 10:00 A.M. as
their regular opening hour on
Monday. i
So if we just say “regular open
ing Monday store hours will be
followed—with closing at 8:30
P.M. on Tuesday night” we will
get the news to the public with
the least confusion.
GEO. T. WRUCK, Gen. Mgr.
RETIREMENT AFTER 18
YEARS OF SERVICE
FOR THE CITY
_
Major Underwood, 2721 Cald
well St. is serving his last week as
night watchman at the City Hall,
after 18 years of faithful service. '
He is being retired on pension for [
the rest of his life. We know
that he did the job well, or he
never would have been there 18
years.
He has seen many come and go,
and no doubt, that there were1
times he felt like going too, but
decided to stay on and gave the ;
best he had to his job, and now
the BEST comes back to him.
For part of those 18 years he
was night watchman at the Police
Station. What an exciting job
that must have been. Outside of
visiting his brother, Ralph, who is
in the Veterans’ Hospital, we can
visualize Mr. Underwood doing
just what his name implies, un
der the nearest shade tree, or in
that easy chair on the porch, just
taking it easy from now on.
MISS HELEN McMILLIAN
GRADUATES FROM FISK
Dr. and Mrs. Aaron M. McMil
lian left Thursday evening for
Nashville, Tenn. to attend the
graduation of their daughter from
Fisk University. We understand
she finished her course in three
years. She flew home about a
month ago for a week-end visit.
A ROLLING STONE !
GATHERS j
MOSS
A. & T. Finals Speakers
Two prominent ministers, Dr.
John A. Redhead, Jr., left, and
Dr. Gardner C. Taylor, right,
have been named as finals speak
ers at the A & T College 57th
annual commencement exercises.
Dr. Redhead, pastor of the
Greensboro First Presbyterian
Church, will deliver the com
mencement address on Monday,
May 30, at 4:00 P.M., and Dr.
Taylor, pastor of the Concord
Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N. Y.,
will speak at the baccalaureate
services on Sunday, May 29, 11
A.M. Both programs are to be
held out-of-doors on the College
i Quandrangle.
can you pass r
Are you fit to drive? Safe driving depends on many factors. You must
know and obey the traffic laws, of course. But what about your ability to
drive—to handle a car safely?
Traffic accidents are zooming and the public is aroused. Public offi
cials are grim. Some states are already tightening their driver licensing
laws. The time is not far distant when all drivers must pass periodic re
examinations to determine their continued fitness to operate a motor
vehicle. The fact that you have a driver’s license today doesn’t mean you
will have it a few months or a year from now.
So give yourself that tougher test right now—
How about your accident record—good or bad?
How about your police record—good or bad?
How about your physical and mental condition?
Don’t gamble. Drive safely, obey the law, and be sure you are fit
all-ways.
SLOW DOWN-LIVES ARE IN YOUR HANDSI
THE OMAHA GUIDE
THE OMA : :
