Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / May 28, 1953, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE DUPLIN TIMES, THURSDAY, BMOB'tX.lcra Cool Crip S:!:ds Are Recc;ri:rd To Perk lb L:::ing Appetites On Ha! Days There's nothing like cool, crisp, : salad to perk up fading appetites on hot muggy days, says Virginia "Wilson, State College extension nutritionist "And," suggests - Miss Wilson, there's nothing quite like a tangy naiad dressing to give, that 'humm' iiuality to your salads. A good salad -lresslng can be thought of as per isonality of the salad, It marks the difference between a so-so cook ; :and the best cook in town. Just a little Ingenuity can go a long way ' 'toward making people sing your ... 'praises as the 'best salad-maker' in. . ttown'V Most salad dressings can be made ''from three basic recipes, says Miss ' Wilson. From French dressing, may ionnaise, and cooked salad dressing. ' Sour cream and a few other dress ings fall into a. special class. They all keep well if tightly covered and stored in a cool place. No one dressing fits every salad, explains , Miss Wilson. Make up a "batch" of French dressing and mayonise to have a hand and' then try adding a pinch of this and a pinch of that to give the dressing a special zip. When using salad dressing pur chased in stores, Miss Wilson rec ommendsi ' "' For slaw or ' tossed salads Mix well 1-3 cup dressing, 1-3 cup vine gar 1 teaspoon salt, 1-2 teaspoon sugar, 1 teaspoon prepared mustard, and l teaspoon : Worcestershire sauce. For raw apple salads Mix 4 tablespoons dressing, 2 tablespoons fruit Juice (lemon, pineapple, or orange), 2 teaspoons sugar, and 1-4 teaspoon nutmeg. . For fruit salads - Mix 1 tablespoon peanut butter with each 2 table spoons salad dressing to be used. In an area less than that of New York City,. Hawaii grows 25 percent of all sugar produced under the United States flag, says the National Geographic Society. Corcnsfion Of Elizabslh II To De Broadcast On V P T F When the Archbishop of Canter bury places the ancient crown of St Edward upon the head of Queen Elizabeth II on June 2, it will mark not only the first coronation of a British Queen Regnant In 119 years, but will be the dramatic high point of Britain's biggest spectacle. ' - The entire story of the corona tion, with all its pomp, ritual and pageantry will be broadcast over NBC and can be heard in Eastern North Carolina over station WPTF. A series of three programs will be used to cover the coronation and the Queen's address. First program direct from Lon don will begin at 8:45 a. m. and will last one hour. Morgan Beatty, George Hicks, Henry Cassidy and other top NBC newsme will de scribe the procession from Buck ingham Palace to Westminister Ab bey, the traditional ceremonies of the coronation which include the Recognition, the Anointing, the In vestment the Crowning, and the Enthroning, and the return to the Palace. A later program at 12:15 p. m. will last one-half hear and will continue with a description of co ronation activities. At 3:45 p. m. WPTF will carry Queen. Elizabeth's address to the people of England and Great Brit ain, -i v ;:; i'-i'v . . toooooooooooooooooooooooet o o s 2 ' suddenly o o o you're wonderful... g 2 fi A o o Stf? JzJ o O f best of all O O swim suits ) g " , , W i ,,,ii:-,'0 O f . o 'ov - l ; o o H Ay -o 0 i 1 o ;"'0 V TW'I O you can't Help but , 02 ?l 9 0 . . vx!f' O ;,q notice from the minute V's! k ' 1 O you slip into "cheese cake" f 0 . w (shown here) something won- , w A - 'O q , derf ul . . . something magical . I ' q ..'Q ...shal curyes and planes. 1 - - 'v'0 'O inaUthe right places... V 6.x ;v . : ' a 'fr.Q fabulous controlling lastex j ,. jj Q faille with shirred panels q "O that make you pencil-slim -JT y ' O T ,v ...flattering petal bra... X "'-W - : -if j-i ' O nine luscious colors... If . , O ;-"Oxi 31-40. 144S I f ' f ' - O " uv8 :2 -,.. VV'9 .5 1. S J A. Broolis Inc. l ::.0 ,i O O - r . ' .. . . , O I Duplin Negro NHA Attends Convention At Prairie View, Tex. Vivian Murfree, State Vice-Presi. dent and a member of the Douglass High N. H. A. Chapter, Warsaw, Is attending the National Convention at Prairie View A&M College, Pra- rie View, Texas, this week. Vivian, along with eight other girls from all sections of the state, left by train May 22, accompanied by Mrs. M. C. Moffitt state advisor. At the meeting the girls will rep resent North Carolina's 3,461 menv bers in 135 chapters. The theme of the conference is "Contributing to Happy Family Life Through N. H. A." About 300 girls from 16 South ern States are expected. At the convention the girls will receive leadership training, elect their na tional officers, and set up a national program of work lor the coming year. . , The New Homemakers of Amer ica is made up of Negro pupils of home j economics in secondary schools In states having separate schools. ..Their motto is "Better Homes For A Better Nation." Look At Your S. S. Card Now Have you ever taken a look at your social security card? No? Well, take a good look now. Notice that it has a number as well as your name. There's a good reason for that number. - The Social Security Administra tion keeps records for over 100 million American workers. Pay ments to you after you retire, and to your survivors if you should die. wm be based on your record of covered earnings. The number on your card helps the Social Security Administration make sure that your record does not get confused with the record of someone else who may have the same name as yours. Take care of your social security card. Use it don't lose it! If you should lose it, get a duplicate at the nearest office of the Social Se curity Administration. Cotton picked In late November usually runs one to four grades be low that which is picked early in October, . . Lank dress, witrh, a-1 jU' a Hart and white Baccessoriea Bit Amrsag was of white cartis4iona.&nt bride Is a (graduate of Wjrsaw High School. xne groom a a graduate or ueuia- vuie aigtt scnoon .vat present ha is employed as bookkeeper for South em Cotton Oil Co. at Tarboro. . After a weddiac trip the couple will maka their home at Tarboro. Miss Lois Estelle Waller's en gagement to Robert Lee Summerlin of Chapel Hill, son of Mrs. T. A. Jernigan of Mt. Olive and the late Mr. Summerlin, is announced by her parents, Mr and Mrs. Sam Jones Waller of Mt Olive. A June wedd ing is planned. Cub Scouts And REDDY'S HOMEMAKING NEWS By Sarah H. Turlington Home Service Representative Carolina Power & Light Co. I KITCHEN WINDOWS Every kitchen needs enough day light for efficiency and safety, housing , specialists . of the W S Department of Agriculture say; But they, caution kitchen planners that if windows occupy too much wall space, they may cut down on space needed for convenient storage. The area of window glass should vary with the floor area of the room and with different sections of the country. Where bright sunshine pre vails raosf. of the year, as In the Southwest windows may be smaller than in ether parts of the country The general rule to follow: In the Northeast the window glass area should be equal to at least 15 per cent of the floor area; in the South west and Northwest to at least 12 per cent; in the Southwest, only 10 per cent These percentages are based on the slant of light hours of daylight and climate in the dif ferent sections of the country, r The lighting of the room also depends on how much light is re flected by walls and ceilings and how much is absorbed by window curtains, shades or blinds. Walls and ceilings of light colors with either a dull or semi-gloss finish are best for reflecting the most light without glare. Bridal Couple Honored At Dinner Mrs. D. J. Middleton entertained at a dinner Thursday night honor ing Miss Betty Gray Melvin and Robert Sanderson of Goldsboro who will marry June 4th. Mrs. Middle ton's home was lovely throughout with arrangements of mixed sum mer flowers.'' Guests include Miss Melvin, Mr. Sanderson, Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kornegay, Jr. and Mtb. J. M Kornegay, Sr. Families Of Grady Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Flsler of Rose Hill announce the birth of a son, Harry Tutt, Jr May 22 at James Walker Hospital in Wilming ton. Mrs. Flsler is the former Kath leen Brice of Rose Hill. OnVeek-EndCamp The B. F. Grady Scouts Park nri their families camped out of the week-end on the beach near the mouth of the New River in Onslow county. For the past two years the dads have enjoyed a week-end of camping with th boys, but this is the first time the moms have been Invited to go along. Saturday afternoon swiming and a picnic supper were ni overt That night a beach hike and a camp me wiui singing ana story telling paved the way for a good night's sleep. All was well until a rain ame at 12: Oclock which lasted three hours but the spirit of the campers was not dampened. Every-' one was up early for a swim and breakfast cooked over an open fire. While chicken stew simmered in an Iron pot, the group enjoyed a beach hike for collecting shells, swimming and a Sunday School Service. Cub Master Robert Holt conducted a devotional period with Scripture, singing and prayer and Miss Sallie Outlaw taught the Sun day School lesson for the adults and Mrs. Lehman Williams taught the boys. After the weary campers packed for home, with a new experience in "Family Fun" and a clearer under standing of this month's theme "Mother Nature's Own Back Yard." Boys attending were Robert Smith, Ben Turner, Donald Ray Smith, Dwight Shepard, Thomas, Leon Stroud, Harry Franklin Herring, Harry James Grady, Warren Lanier, Clark Lane, Bobby Holt Rommle Holt, Melvin Wiliams, Glenn Williams, and . J Larry Davis. : aquiis were Mr. and Mrs. Hess Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Dempsey Smith Miss Sallie Outlaw, Mrs. Jasper Herring, Mr. and Mrs. Lehman Williams, Mr. and Mrs Clayton Stroud and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holt. Miss Clystice Faye Holt also attended. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Kornegay en tertained at a dinner party at their home Friday night honoring Miss Betty Gray Melvinsand Robert SandarsoBk Mixed summer flowers were used in the home. Invited nMt mmn rii Mr. Sanderson, Mr and Mrs. Vernon neymuoa, but. anaiJHra) JKL Simpson and Mr. and Mrs; Iformaa Johnson of Kenansville andtMrsi IX J. Mid dleton. ; ,:.:'::,"'"::".;.,. Old Photographs Portraits CommercUr Phassgiaiifcy Redding, Pwtfea. AnnrreTsmries and. Identtffcsttan Photos LANIER STUDIO Pbone 6341 At walkee Sittings, Nights and Sandsys , ' fcjT Apptintineiit Futrelle - Gore Wedding Vows Spoken Immediately following evening services Cunday night. May 24th, at Johnson Baptist Church. Miss Annie Grace Gore, daughter of Mrs. Lonnie Gore and the late Mr. Gore of Warsaw, and Lloyd Futrelle son of Mrs. Sarah E. Futrelle and the late Mr. Futrelle of Beulaville, were united in marriage with the bride's pastor. Rev. Paul Mull, officiating. Miss Annette Boyette, pianist rendered several selections. Mrs. Tommy Phillips, soloist sang "The Lord's Prayer." The bride and groom entered the church together. The bride wore a pink net over taffeta street length Versatile year-round, Miper-gabardinea . VHAGGAR r Mr. and Mrs. Rueben C. Sloan of Calypso announce the birth of a son, Ronald Powell, on Monday, May 25th at Henderson-Crumpler Clinic, Mt. Olive. Mrs. Sloan Is the former Miss Edna Mae Powell of Bowden. i wmmmmimimimEiirt All Your Drag Needs Our fall line of quality drugs and supplies insures rapid filling of ...:) Pharmaeal Needs Orders Given Prompt Attention ' C 3000000000000000000000C 1 1 1 Kenansville Drug Co. I t .nnt tat ' J ''1 3EBEaBHBCE3al GOLDPARK LAKE IS HOY OPEN a Drive Oat Te Geldpark lake and See Oar - l ioo of a MILLION DOLLAR PIES Located On The v . rms lazc-;t srr iirocxi - 1 r " n and Btil I. '(IT j,C8 Sq. Ft- Swimr.sE Pool Knjoy the facilities of ear snack bar, the newly remodeled bath honnes, pfenio area, the one mile drive suronnd the. lake. Plenty of pwKlnf space. SWINGS, SITDSS. AVw Sr -AND TOT'S EHVCH.IOR T1I3 KITS. : ... V Barbecue Supper Program At Church There will be a barbecue supper and program at the Albertson Chapel of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Sat urday, May SO, at 7:30 P. M Spon sored by the Boy Scout troop 46. The public is invited to attend. , Albertson News The Bible school at Jones Chapel (jnurcn enaea witn commencement and dinner on the ground and good interest shown. Average attendance The M. B, Holts 'spent a while with Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Simmons Sunday evening. - ' Allen Stroud, Herbert Stroud and Bill Grady fished at New River Sunday. ' - Mrs. Allen Stroud and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Outlaw of Mt Olive Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grady had as their Sunday night supper guest Mr. ana Mrs. J. E. Measley and grand sons Henry B. Jr. and James Creech Herring of LaGrange and Kinston and Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Grady and children of Elizabeth- town. " Peggy Jean Grady is attending F. H A. Camp at White Lake this Miss Tbelma Dilday spent the past week-end with her parents Ahoskie. , ,,; : The B. F. Grady Seniors returned from their trip to Washington Tues day. They reported a nice time. Mr. Roy Ford of Greensboro and niece Mrs. Myron Curl the former Edna Williams of Burlington spent the week-end with 'their cousin Mrs. Faisen Smith, n ' ?: . ' Mr. Faison Smith celebrated his 47th birthday with a barbecue din ner sunaay. mere were many friends ana relatives present Mr. John D. Grady , and LeRoy Simmons attended the Regional meeting of the Tobacco Stabilization Corporation in Kinston on the 20th. The meeting was addressed by president Carl Hicks, Sec. Weeks and Lacy Weeks of tobacco, associ ates. ' v." ';.'v: .:, ' if-...; The Duplin Square Dance Team met at Maxwell's Mill Legion Hut Saturday night to practice dancing to go to Chapel Hill Folk Festival June 13th.,'. -," - :i .- Mrs. Faison Smith hopes everyone that Is expecting to dance with her group will be present -at the New. Albertson Church Saturday May 80th; a rv v. n t w ; ' ....ii ! J, n to ; Titanium, fourth , most common metal ,ln the earth'Srcrust defied man's efforts to refine It for more an 150 years. The United States odured only 1400 tons in 1552 but f ".-liiU'd 2",er9 tons for 1" . it' ' y '" t i 1 r .. x a - m - m a BLUE-PRINT I dream of a home that looks to the hills, that is sheltered by kindly trees, with a sweep of meadow beyond, where gray rocks hold their mysteries . . . Where a clear brook winds its way through banks of blue-ets and wild marsh grass; where a group of somber pine trees watch the miracle seasons pass: The apple blossom-wonder spring, drift of a summer cloud Bright, swift glory of the fall old winds crying loud ... I dream of a home that looks to the hills, to the woods and the fields and the streams, reminding myself , when it seems far-off, that all things first are "Dreams" ... Bess Hinson Hines. Rt.l,Boxl89, 1 Oxnard, Calif. For year-round smartness and comfort you cant beat Haggar Slacks in super gabardines. Beautifully tai lored of crease-resistant rayon and acetate in a wide range of colors only $5.95 , Kramer's Dept. Store Duplin's Shopping Center Air Conditioned For Your Comfort In Wallace the (tingle paTm braid of the Stetson Mayland gives this straw a quality of smartness that meets the needs of men who insist on distinctive style and comfort In their summer headwear. A pinch crown and complementing puggree band, blend well with the unusual weave and texture of the Mayland. You'll find that it will appeal particularly to you. THE STETSON MAYLAND 5 Si ) v KRAMERS "--" Dept. Store Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Duplin's Shopping Center In Wallace GOOD 77MHS ftJR Tft CHlimV 1 'OL K x JL. , , ii w. i SAND BOX . . . strongly mode, with sun-shading roof. Will i lost e long time. . $17. 91 r OUTDOOl CYJM, designed to give the youngsters lots of fun in a small space, ttusr proof fal. ' 17.95ini. ' s WADING POOL and SHOWER , . . . Bring the beach fO your v , own yard.: Of rubber,! easw ::yV-: !f'V;; .; . I I i II I II ' m 1 I,,.. I'-yga Jay I??25
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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May 28, 1953, edition 1
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