Mrs. Maue P. ,uiUa, lUpreseatailra
'2 llc.icrd
Church Group
Tie Methodist Youtlh Fellowship
and the' Young People's Sunday
school class honored Helen Brown
and John Anderson Johnson with
a parity at the Magnolia club build
ing Monday evening. . i
The building was beautifully dec
orated with sweet pests and snsp
. dragons.
Jbaoh person was given a sheet
of paper with Helen Brown typed
down the left side. They were to
make a sentence using each letter
that will help Helen with her house
work after she Is married in June.
Back person was given a booklet
and . were supposed to describe
their ideal man. After ttiey describ
, ed him they opened an envelope
nested on the cover where they
1 sound a cnazy picture 01 their ideal
man wittmn.
Miss Brown was given a brides
nook to keep these aouvtaeers In.
The group enjoyed singing and sev
eral other games that -were play-
Alias Brown and Mr. Anderson
were presented a silver teaspoon
and beautiful embroidered dollies.
, Strawberry shortcake was served
by Mrs. C. H. Pope, Evelyn Parker
and Maude Smith. 1 ,
Personals
Dr. and (Mrs. J. F. C. Hunter and
son from South Carolina spent the
weecena mm tils ratner, s. B. Hun
ter and aunt, Miss Ixniise Croom.
Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Home
spent a few days with his parents.
mr. ana Mrs. J. n. Home.
' Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Pickett and
Fred were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Gruhbs of Calvnso.
(Mrs. Listion Truelove of WUmlnis.
ton spent a few days wltih Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Croom.
Mrs.1 Lanie B. Heath pent the
weekend with her brother Mr. J.
M. Barden and wife in Wilming
ton, v ,1 - ';;.' V " ' '
Mrs. F. N. Barden spent the
weekend wDth her daughter, Mrs.
W. E. Michael in Durham.
Mr. and Mrs. Edith Brown, of
Benson, spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Brown.
James Spell spent a few rtws
with his mother. Mrs. Lester Mat
thews. He is in the U. S. Army and
is stationed in Georgia. , , '
Mrs. Sallle Tucker's little grand
daughter, Mary Ann, of Fayette
vlle, to spending a few days with
her.- v-;'- . . i
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith and
son, Gary, spent Sunday with iter
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor
of Penderlea. -. -
Donald -Gaytar and East Caro
lina student is at borne for the sum
mer with his mother, Mrs. Alice
Gaytar. He is working in Burgaw
with the Blueberry association.
Mr. and Mos. James Earn Jones
and sons Jimmy and Mike of New
Bern spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr .and Mrs. L. E. Pope.
, Jenette Hamilton, an East Oaro-
una student, is at home for the
summer with her parents, Mr. and
tan. nmr Hamilton. .;
- Victor Tucker, an East Carolina
dtudentls at home with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Tucker,
- Mr. and Mrs.' A. C. Kenan and
daughters of Wallace spent Sunday
willh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Wilaon. ., 1
C. J. Thomas New
Lions Club Head
The Magnolia : Lions ' club held
their election for new officers at
their regular meeting Wednesday
night May 16, at the club building.
C. J. Thomas was elected presi
dent: H. L. Pippin, 1st Vice Presi
; dent; J. A. Smith, 2nd Vive Presi
dent; H. M. Pope, 3rd Vice Presi
dent; J. C. Chestnut, Secretary; J.
N. Home, Treasurer; R. T. Croom,
Lion Tamer; J. P. Smith, Tall Twis
ter; and Dallas -Jones and L. E.
Pone, directors. t
MA .
HOTES
...-Improving Pastures. Conserves...
Feed Grain ,,V
"A penny saved is a penny earn
ed." The old adage has a special
meaning at this time tor farmers
of Duplin county in connection with
current feed - reserves, Henry S.
Tyndau, Chairman of the Dunlin
county PMA committee believes.
As he sees it. the bis nrohlem
this year Is to produce all the feed
grain we can and at the same time
make our reserves fio as far as
they wjll by making maximum ne
of our pasture and bay land. This
owes not -mean cutting down on
livestock production through re
duced feeding but it does mean
checking waste and using available
ieea esucieniuy. .
He points out that often, through
improving pastures, considerable
saving in seed grain can be made
"Every pound of meat and quart
of milk that can be produced from
pasture is that much grain saved.
In the face oi Increasing livestock
numoers ana steppea-up reading
operauons, were is need for tnak
inrg the beat possible use of all
Make Strawberry Chiffon Dessert
Before foesh Berries Bow Out
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Shop Our Store For Your
Needs In
Qualify Furniture
L. E. Pope Furniture
, ... v... ' v'. : '''Af-
Magnolia ;
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The strawberry season is much too short for everyone who likes
luscious desserts so you can't serve them too often during their limited
engagement at the market. Put your next pint of the beautiful berries,
via gel-cookery, in a Strawberry Chiffon Dessert like the one in the
picture. It's made with, unfavored gelatine and whipped evaporaisd
milk so it stakes an honest claim tor thrifty dessert honors. Only one .
pint of berries, but ft serves -81 , , , ; v ; ,
Like all dishes made with nnflavored gelatin, Strawberry Chiffon
Dessert can be made hours in advance of serving time. If you'd li'.:e to
ssrve Strawberry Chiffon Pie, turn the mixture into a baked 10-inch
pie shell instead of a mold. -c .t-M- .s.-'v-
Strawberry Chiffon Dessert .
1 pint strawberries , . 3 tablespoons lemon ,'ilce
1 envelope unflavored gelatine ' , 1 teaspoon lan-xn rind
'i cup water 1 tall can icy ccM
Vi cup "ttgiur ' -" .. ... evaporated milk
1 teaspoon salt : i .!'':'- i,
Crush strawberries with a fork reserving 3 for garnishing, f of ten
gelatin in water; place over boiling water ana stir until gelatine is dis
solved. P.emove from heat; add sugar and salt and stir until dissolvH.
Mix in strawberries, lemon juice and rind; chill until the mixture is the .
consistency of unbeaten egg white. Whip chilled evaporated mill: u :tl
stiff; beat in gelatine mixture. Turn into IV2 quart mold. Chill nn';;l .
rm. To serve, unmold and garnish with whipped cream and sliced
strawberries.! .m
YIELD: 8 servings. '
4 k.
Ddn'f Waif
-Get Your Flues
We Supply And Deliver Any Size Set
; . We Have '
Flues-Thimbles-Grates
A. C. HALL
Hardware Co.
.it-
Wallace
There Is Nothing Finer
than to Live in
North Carolina
rroiive,"in . :
North Carolina In June means many fnlngi
,, both work and play It means statewide trout
Wishing season is en through August 31 . It
means the Stat American Legion Convention
In. Asherille May .31-June 3. It means High ; J,
School, College) and University Gradoatioa
: Xxetcises. It means the) Indian Drama ''Unto ;
- These Hills" atarte June 23 at Cheroke and V
. he 'lost Colonyjstarta Tuna 3p at ft ppb.j .
0 elte and ol the steta in Mantaov ' . ri Zkvz v
Whenever yon can lay aside youf dally chorea. ;:'
there is always something to aee or do in
llorth Crtunif add for refreshing relaxation
amy time, most of ns can enjoy a temperate
glass of beer-sold under our State ABC sys
19m oi legal opnUol.Utat ia wotUog ao.walL'
sources of livestock feed." .
(For Shis reason, the chairman
explains, pasture , improvement
practices are receiving special em
phasis in Duplin county this year
in the agricultural conserve titoii
program, botih to protect the land.
,,
North Carolina Cattle Receipts
Cash receipts from the sale of
cattle and calves in Nontfh Caro
lina increased from $17,860,000 to
$19,790,000 in 1950. The increase
wias due entirely to higher prices
since the number, of cattle and
calves bord in North 'Carolina in
1949. was 330,OOQ, and tin 1950 -
Measnrinr Tobacco Acreare
. The report era are getting under
way with the tobacco, measuring
in Dupun county, we do not have
any idea at this time just how ma
ny men we will have working in
each township, but we hope that
the committeemen in eaoh town
ship will see to it that enough men
are doing the work, so that we will
be able to complete all the met
urementg during the month of
June. ,
We do have the money to nay
nor measuring tne totmcoo, it we
can get it measured during the
monvn ox June, uur fiscal year
is out June 30. and we start a new
year and awropriatllon for admin
istrative expense. jv- : v;.:i.... ';'.
SPORTS AFIELD
forbids it on elk. v
' It's bad enough that there Is this
disagreement on she matter of Mile
versus he shotgun, 'but even in
those placed which permit the use
of the shotgun on big game there
is no agreement on. the matter of
load you can use. And you 'can ex
pect there will be more and more
states setting up certain ballistic
standards for rifles used on big
game. Incidentally, a large number
of states prohibit the use of rifle or
pistol flor taking upland game birds.
I Adding this all up,, looks like
you'd better look at your local game
laws ' before you rush down and
buy a gun. You miglit get caught
witn one that is now, or soon will
be outlawed
State CoUere Hints
SWEET AND SNAPPY - (SO GOOD
, When looking Cor way to : vary
salads, a bright flavored dressing
may turn the trick, say food special
ists, t
A couple of months ago U. Ool
Jim Crossmun, arms and ammuni
tion expert, decided to have a look
It the laws affecting bunting In the
various states. So tie wrote for
copies of the latest games laws and
has since been spending many a
dull evening wading 'through them.
His findings aren't complete but
they make interesting reading. One
of the ffirat things to be learned is
that even though you've never bad
and never expect to have a brush
with the game warden, it still might
be a good idea to read over your
km pretty carefully. Yon may be
surprised at how many things you
are doing that are "agin the law."
Here are some odds and ends that
I've culled Xroms ; Jim's report:
Shooting from an automobile ia al
most 100 per cent unpopular and
most of the laws contain provisions
against shooting frtam , a moving
car. Many prohibit carrying a load
ed gun In a car, particularly during
the bunting season.' . ii,'
The Miigretorv Bird Treat? not
prohibited the use of shotguns ivvitbh
more than a three sMot capacity.
k - 'v www JMMJAUWS
rsiielb- n ' both the irtauzlazlne
and chamber. A considerable tumtA.
oer of states bave fallen in line
with Cms rule and have outlawed
shotguns, holding more, than three
skots for upland game, and In some
cases for all bunting within their
borders,. wUf 1,; ,. '
. The one big aubjeot on wikb
there are major diUferene of opin
ion ia anotguns for big game. No
matter vflit- gun you have been
urtnt H yv.lr state 'you will find
H n i - ,1 in aoone other atate.
Oalub; i t.id Ariaona are among
the stupes wdilth prtthialt the use
of slhort'sun on 'eer. A!as'aJhiwcrjs
and New rey go, to 1" ;o'" r-
tr- -'f .--1 r y'.'r "
Aa examples, Chey give recipes
for. two .eweetHSOwr dresednK. one
thing, one Chick, that go weld with
moat ktnda of salads made from
tossed garden fresh greens.
Sweet French Dressing; lngred
tents to omake 1 cupful: 1-4 cup
sugar t 1-4 teaspoon salt: 1-4 tea
spoon dry mustard; 1-8 eup vime-gar;l-3
cup of oil; 1-4 teaopoon onr
ion juice; 2 1-2 tablespoon finely
chopped pknlento Ofresh or cann
ed); 1-4 cup finely chopped green
pepper. To make; combine sugar,
salt and mustard. Add vinegar and
oil and beat well.! Blend in onion
Juice, pimiento, end green pepper
Cooked Salad Dressing: ingred
lentfes to make 11-2 cups: 1-2 cup
sugar; 2 1-2 teaspoons sifted flour;
3-4 teaspoon salt; 1 teaspoon dry
nvustard; few grains ceyenne; 1-4
teaspoon pepper; 2 teaspoons but
ter or margarine,. melted; 2 eggs
slightly beaten; 1 cup milk; 1-2 cup
vinegar. To make: max' sugar, flour
and" seasoning. Stir butter or mar
garine and eglgs Into ttne dry in
gredients gradually. Slowly blend
In the milk, then the vinegar. Cook
over ot water until mixture thick
ens, stirring occasionally. By 5oari
bining mayonalae or whipped
cream with this cooked dressing, a
richer dressing may be made, if de
sired, "'i.'. ."Vij' s',..
-Term ):
Hits High Level
The short-term debt owed by U.
S. farmers now totals about 8 bill
ion dollanr - - the hjgheat amount
since the peak levels of the early
1920s. About 2. e billion of this is
owed to Individuals, merchants, and
dealers, and about 33.4 billon to
ines&sut'kmal lenders such as corn
metvtal banks and federally spon
sored lending agendas. , :
iFuB'tilienmore, says Charles n
dark, extension fawfl managem 1
sperfaHf at the State College, it is
likely that the Short-term debt vv.J
continiue highv at least orl851.
f irry r orit for machinery; pqi"
Farmers generally feared a recur
rence of war time shortage and ex
pected substantially higher prices.
They did not hesitate to increase
their debt to acquire goods for
future needs, a well as to expand
production. ' ' ' ."nU i
The volume of short-term debts
may expand and shrink rather rap
idly. Crop production loans usually
call for repayment during the same
year in wttteh they are made. Even
loans made Ire the purchase of
farm machines and basic livestock
ordinarily are paid wdnhin two or 1
... ... i 1 .
. s t.r v 1 :.X.t a-J-x-t,mj
and are 11 ,hz t. ,ard In
creased aaa of maxMnery and lav
creased livestock production. Lend-
h1 insitiitutilona, he says, must re
cognie that farmers of the State
need credit to finance improved
pastures, , fencing, ! building, and
breedinig stock. Repayment plans
must be praotica'l and cover periods
to fit farm income possibilities.
QUESTION: Does, the presence
of mosaic hi Altlas wheat affect the
-cert motion of the crop for seed?
'ANSWERr No.' There Is no evi
dence that wheat mosaic is. trans
mitted through the seed, and the
presence of the disease does not af
fect seed certification. Mosaic Is,
however, transmitted through the
soli. Heals known to be Infected
should not be used for wheat pro-
jini - f i
k a reib!iant J J ;
Lc-A 'Tfciorne, and GUtsMs.
militant to mosaic but are not re
sistant to rust and mildew. ; '
QUESTION: How can I'control
earwonn on the sweet corn in my
ajardenTW.;p.
ANSWER: Use one-Aalf cupiful of
25 per cent of DDT emulsion with
1 1-2 cupfuls of white mineral oil.
Add this to enough water to make
one gallon. Apply as a spray on the
first or second, day alfter the, corn
sirks appear. Repeat the application
three days later. All ears showing
silks should be treated each time.
This treatment does not harm the
ears for human' consumption. How
ever, the busks, leaves, and stalks
should not be fed to livestock. . ,
. y,
& - - " ' . - y d
op ; .u..is3i in.. .-r-)than-avei
yields are produced.' Tar Heel
mers shouMrfherafore, make e'
effort to Increase their corn yi
thdB year, and livesftocy produ
Should plan to make maximum
of pastures and thus out grain
qulremenla. These two steps
help preveWt a shortage of Con
base of a poor crop this year.
- FLOWERS
FQR ALL OCCASIONS
Mrs. Clarence Murphj
; Phone MM' Agent
. MtOLITE PLORIST
A JOUV CGGD PMITY LlUUTl
shows the way to Detter "Hi
Party Uno Service
GIVI OTHERS ' J
A "Time OwT bdwsM talk
givn ethsrt a chance s we -
RELIASI
THI UNI IN
EMERGENCY ,
When another early an the ( 1
line ha an tnwrgency, pla TV
- T
BM S 1 1 If II II
"Anything In Yood Work
rr '
'tr
FRAMES ';"''
MOLDINGS v r :
Also Charcn FeWmid Puifa.iiJ;
SASH DOORS
. SCREENS -CABINETS
-
WARSAW WOOD PRODUCTS CO;
Warsaw
KEEP CALLS ,
BRIEF
This omutm better tenrke for
yoM and your party line
neighbor. - .. '
HANG UP
GENTLY -
When the line it bmy, pitas T
"Hong Up Gently."
wbmu st MBasaassjaaBBSjB
Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co ,
" Phone Us For Your Heeds In
Rough Ct DressLumbor
; AUKinds-jj " .
Molding And Trim
i-' ' VV'-
- r Free Delivery Prompt Service , . , . ':
Telephone 2542 - ;
Calypso Veneer Go .
Member Southern Pine inspection Bureau
mediums
V
NEXT winxEni
- t-: :i ,.1 11 ; .1. 1
rm '? '-ail?
a
. V
s j '( 1 V
Freezer Clinic! :
Tide WsJsr's Kosne Agcnf Will Give An All Day
Dctnonsf ration Of
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f1 t l
t V "
f '
Typos 01 Freezer Pcfe-cs
: . ' : s ' . i.-. ......... . , ...
;7rc:z:r Prcbirdica thb
x J 21r:K.::7;:j71!l rr:::r Gr '
fn Vfrrt f -If', T- ii f'f's
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