Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Sept. 11, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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r "?s?? l? ^fj ?' Cilllc Jones, Alberts oc JanlB BUnd, Magnolia ?i* Ottls Pope, Chinquapin n * William Stalling*. Wallace :: Vera CUrke. Wallace - Baby Girl Clarke, Wallace Daisy Miller, Beulavllle m Prances Updike. Wallace I Lloyd Taylor, Warsaw Johnny Smith, Falsoo Charlie McArthur. Ksnansville Martha Williams. Rose HU1 Dorothy Grady. Kenanarllle . John Devone, Beulavllle LAona Jones, Kenansvllle Mary Susan Boone, Warsaw I Quint on Jackson, Rlchlands ' I Nancy Guy, Warsaw Darid Jones, Rlchlands Durwood Tucker, Ml. Olive Oscar Sharptess, Chinquapin Angela EiseU, Turkey Norman Benson, Kenans vllle I William Stokes, Wallace Baby Girl Pitts, Beulavllle IKatie Harper, KenansvUle Joyce Sellers, Magnolia lj Brenda Kelly. Falsoo Rannle Farrlor, Magnollt WUllam Brsdshsw, Rose HU1 Rufus Carlton. Warsaw Willie Stalling*. Wallace Barbara Leonard, Warsaw V.-.^VYi" Felix Bos tic. Msgnoll. TT Betty Jo Zatko. Wallace Braia rills WS Slaspl /araav. < Baby Girl I ' Filio* Baby Girl Pins. BeulartUe the main traiu of those borff under the aim Arias, while red is their color, amethyst their i e r? > w A birthatone, and m ? > ' ?? >J tulips their flow ia jL era, according to ^ FTD florists who direct the flocks, Arietians are leaders sad pioneers, ami an Arietian will pack more U* jjSf* But Arietians must always take care, or - their iadividu their independence irill bloom ^ intoreckless As the first Yf if sign on the 10 VVi disc and the W^r A; herald of spring, Vwdf Arias truly be-, J*?? *1 ?'j cwij * r?RFA r' ?.ftTfiSTS' Art History to An st East Carolina University. A native of Kent. Ohio. Dr. Famham studied a year at the Cleveland Institute of Art before receiving the & S. degree from Kent State University, #ie earned the M. A. diegree in watereolor painting and the Ph. D. degree in the history of art at Ohio State University, where she taught Watereolor painting and costume design during the year 1954-66. in 1949. 1960, and 1963 she studied with Hans Hofmann, the noted teacher of abstraction, in Provincetown and New York City. Before coming to Greenville in 1903, Dr. Farnham taught at Ohio State, Michigan State University, Utah State Univer sity, Stout State College, South era Illinois University and Mary Baldwin College. She is a member of the Col lege Art Association of America, the American Asso ciation of University Profes sors, and the Daughters of the American Revolution. ' All persons 18 years of age and older are cordially invited to attend. J***-?? t: fSXragl>??vayrij Before becoming a state memorial, it took 2,000 offic ers and men to operate the Battleship U.S.S. North Caro lina during her four years of World War H duty. have a successful dinner party. Therefore, a hostess who can entertain guests for dinner win I Just an hour's notice Is hailed as a genius. It can be done, but it takes advanced planning, a survival kit and a small bag of tricks. If you are occas ionally faced with unexpected dinner guests, or would like to toss off, "Say why don't you all come over to our house for dinner, tonight?" it pays to learn these tricks. First and foremost, you Just keep in stock certain basics that are not to be used except for emergencies and quickly re plenished when they are used. I These for pan of your survival I kit and will include supplies for three areas that require atten tion; the bouse in general, the table, and the food to be served. The house: Guest towels with a supply always on hand for unexpected guests. Extra bars el soap ... nothing adds more spark to a bathroom than a sweet fresh cake on a clean I soap dish. It says "Welcome!" J /dew brightly colored ex- 1 travagant paper flowers, that add a gay note to the coffee table or mantel, will give the room a lift. You may not have time to get fresh flowers. The table: A clean tablecloth, hung on a hanger that has been lined with a towel to minimize folds, then wrapped in a plastic bag. This will eliminate any wrinkling or last minute iron ing. Matching napkins, too, |, , A pair of ww candles and amusing candlesticks used only for surprise guests are a festive mood. If you have "company" dishes, wash them in sudsy water, rinse, dry, and wrap in storage bags so that they can go from shelf to table* The dinner: Offer a menu that consists of soup, main course, salad, and dessert. You will be preparing dinner in a hurry, therefore, soup is a good idea because it gives your main dish a little more time to cook. You will have stocked the major ingredients; good suggestions are frozen, clean ed, and deveined shrimp; canned pre-cooked ham, tuna fish, or salmon. Rehearse the dinner with your family first, taking note of all ingredients required and preparation time. Scan recipes to find one that seems a little exotic, yet easy to prepare. Here some .suggestions: The soup can be cream of chi cken. In summer, add mashed avocado and serve chilled with lemon slices. In winter, add a little curry powder and slivered almonds. Since you may not always have fresh greens on hand for salad, consider some of the canned vegeyables. Try sliced pickled beets and string beans served with a dallop of may onnaise. Artichoke hearts, as locations: Albertson Adult Ed ucation Center, P. W. Moore School, Rose Hill Primary. Chinquapin Teacherage, and Douglas Elementary School. Registration at each location is scheduled on Monday night, September IS, at 7:00 p.m. paragus, and tiny peas make delicious salads and can be kept on the pantry shelf for months. Your main course should be a casserole, preferably one that simmers in the oven for an hour or so while you go about your other chores. Tuna and noodles, shrimp and rice, ham jambalaya, all are tasty, quick, and very Impressive. For des sert, nothing surpasses bran died peaches with or without ice cream. Don't forget that the secret to making an impromptu dinner party a success is the art of making it all seem effortless. Maintain the illusion by 1) don ning a pretty hostess gown; 2) keeping a sink full of soapy water so dishes can be washed and rinsed as they are used; 3) filling pots and pans with sudsy water and tucking them out of sight for a more thorough cl eansing later. Your guests will feel a little guilty about imposing on you and will want to come into the kitchen to help you clear up. They'll be con vinced you're a magician when you can show them a kitchen clear of pans and dirty dishes. Sit back and enjoy your party and your reputation as a fabu lous hostess. ?a a a a a a a a SMALLEST OF BIKP5 ? r gT (j-ESS THAN 4-INCHES) ^ Does uor sum! instead it 9QUBAK9 like a MOUStf 1 i ,"' mm&abmi. n I I ?RUFM I autoS^^^Lker I REFRIGERATOR I FP0146TAP 1330.00 I SURER ELECTRIC RANGE AS I LOW AS $191.00 I SERVICE MAN AVA1ABLE Mp... ? :'i hhihihBvw*1" "A Homo Ownod Business" PINK HILL N. C. Loighton H. Tumor Sr. & Hugh C. Tumor I JH SAVE! "HEIRESS" PANTY HOSE If Q L: All the "basit" shades plus Ivory, navy, midnitfitl AH heicht-proportioned toassure superb II If TV >s\ fit, and beceuse they fit better, they last longer. Choice of Agilon'oral-new Cantreceir . ' Also,seamlessstretchmeshpantyhose...usually 1.50 SALE 1JS J| gy\if V Jf L USUALLY 1.99 i jn A V^MSAVE ON "HEIRESS" NYLONS O O ^ IB shade, style?and of course every pair first quality1 Y?j choose from plain seamless, 11 I Cantrece'. Agilon", demitoe style with nude heels. All your year-round favorites are VA I . W included in this peat sola event Even plain or mash specially proportioned for teenagers ? ? 3 PAIRS 2.34 I USUALLY 1.00 PAIR USUALLY 2.09 AND 3.99 as . . . . - . mttmm ~ ~ ' 1 ' It, i| n n s a , r - . let- .1,-1, - risnKXi cofon pi us pi uiuwonii wnni. nywn ana Lycra ipanow ?nn tnei' own '",?*? spadsl comfwl thai lasts all d?y? And you can ???? $111 on Mch pair. ENDS SEPTEMBER 20? ' I CROSS GRADE A 2 FRYERS W\ FROSTY MORN DANDY 2 MCOH 5W| SPARE RIBS 39* ' JESSIE JONES FRESH ? flP A ? SAUSAGE"" 65! i RIB STEW39{"S1.10j HAMBURGER ! 550. '? $1491 ? I BUSHES | PORK & I BEANS j 3 m?nz 97Q NABISCO VANILIA WAFFERS SALTINE CRACKERS RITZ CRACKERS | 3 ? $1.00 LIFE CEREAL | (3 SERVINliS TO PK6.) I 12 PK6S. OF J 3 SERVINGS FOR 8 OZ. KRAFT FRENCH DREsam at 10 LBS. RED POTATOES 390 TROPICAL CAL. 0RAN6E. 6RAPE OR FRUIT PUNCH. PINEAPPLE OR 6RAPEFRUIT DRINK 3 * 6ms $1.00 BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS ?as $1.00 38C BOTTLE PANCAKE SYRUP AND 4S? - 2 LB. BOX PANCAKE MIX ALL FOR 39C S?v CHEF-BAR-OE SPAGHETTI t MEATBALLS UU.cmB9( SHORTENING 9 MT. OLIVE ? SALAD CUBES* 4 IS S1.00 s SUGAR j i a A * ^^t1'. h9^^E< wmx bleach: 3 'js $1.00 ? texize. hood. pmk dish ? detergent ; 2 j4 gal. qqa jugs wy crisco ^ shortening ? 3 lb. can 7s( 2
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1969, edition 1
3
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