rWMufc, PsrtJM, Wcddinga, Et&, «f laton*
:: to our Worn— B—to— : ' _
MM. CLETUS HPOCV _ rw,i SR45
... ---—
Mrs. R. J. Southerland has re
turned home after an extended
visit with her daughters, Mrs. T.
R. Everette, of Asheville, and Mrs.
P. D. Miller of Norton, Va. Mrs.
: Miller accompanied her homo and
stayed for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Chambers
and children, Jean, and Jerry, spent
Sunday with the former’s parents,
M^Bid Mrs. William Chambers.
■Fand Mrs. D. L. Ballard of
Charlotte, and Sgt. and Mrs. Carl
Davis and children of Cary, spent
the weekepd with Mr. and Mrs.
CL E. Davis. ' ,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wilson of
Charlotte, spent the weekend with
relatives here and in the Bear
Marsh section.
•Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Wilson and
children visited relatives at Dav
idson college Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Childrey
of Richmond, Va. spent last week
end with Mrs. W. E. Lewis.
Announce Birth
"for. and Mrs. Robert Shackel
ford of Mount Olive announce the
birth of a daughter, Gall Daniel,
Thursday morning at Wayne Me
morial hospital, Goldsboro.
Music Awards to
Pupils Announced
Jdary Beven Boyd received a
music pin for her superior rating
during the year at a musical re
cital conducted by Mrs. W. J.
flowers, Jr., Thursday night.
Florence Carol Wilson and Bev
erty Scarborough tied for an ex
cellent rating, and Allen Adams
received a pin for his outstanding
work during the year. D. C/ Sum
merlin was second in his work in
the boys’ group.
: Certificates of awards for the re
' quired amound of memory work
during the year were presented to
Peggy Brock, Betty Carroll! Eva
Lister, Mary Brock, Betsy Flow
jers, Sankie Jean Glenn, Myrtle Ken
nedy, Beverly Scarborough, Mandy
Beall, Julia Garrison, Dan Mc
Phail, Sue Lowe,
;ptattie Royal Sutton, Elizabeth
Herring, Marie Davis, Jane Clifton,,
IMke Smith, Carol Wilson, Mary
ABRing, Mary Beven Boyd,, D.
(^Summerlin, Buddy Flowers, QI^
Pit Ennis, Stell Flowers, Cathe
rine Lister, Kay Sutton, “T” Cher
ry, DeBrutz Warren, XJray Geddie,
Mien Adams, and Carole Brock.
At Your Service
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY
* Helen Hargrove Galles
M' Phone 2140 -
Music Recitals Here
Thursday and Friday
Mrs. James 0. Loftin presents
her Mount Olive music pupils in
their spring recitals Thursday and
Friday nights at 8 o'clock in the
elementary school auditorium.
Mrs. Loftin. said the public is in
vited to attend these recitals.
Presbyterian Ladies
Plan Birthday Meeting
Women of the Mount Olive Pres
byterian church will hold their
annual birthday meeting Wednes
day evening at 7:30 in the church.
Mrs. Jack Barfield will have
charge of the program, which is
under the direction of the Steward
ship committee, composed of Mrs.
Robert Smith and Mrs. C. W. Ol
iver. A social hour will follow in
the educational building.
News Notes
Prom The
Presbyterian Church
By MRS. M. S. PORTER, JR.
< Leland Crow taught the Men’s
Class Sunday' morning. There were
190 present at Spnday school. The
Rev. Dotson’s sermon topic at the
morning worship services was
“The Christian Home.” Around 75
people enjoyed having dinner to
gether at the picnic that followed
the Sunday worship services. Many
visitors and former church mem
bers were welcomed.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weatherly,
John and Kathy Weatherly was
Welcomed into membership at our
churchi
Our calendar for this week is as
follows:
Today, 10 a.m.: Vacation Bible
School Institute in Wallace.
Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.: Women
of the Church, A movie and social
hour.
Wednesday, 8:15 p.m.: Choir
practice.
Monday, May 17, 7:30 p.m.: Dea
conate. ,
Don't forget services June 7-13.
Dr. C. Darby Fulton, father of
Mrs. J. N. Walker, will be our
visiting minister. Check these
dates oh your ^calendar. * & J * -
Sunday, at 5:30 p.m., the Young
People will have a wiener roast
at the home of Diana Porter.
Daily Vacation Bible school will
be held May 31-June 11. If you de
sire transportation for > small chil
dren, contact Mrs. M. M. Lownes,
Jr.
In this high cost of living era
the only way to keep well-heeled is
to keep on your toes.
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flNH NMMI
‘Fritter’
' '.-'V • ' : *• • - ,
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BT DOROTHY MADDOX . ;.j’
TUOW UT tb«T time tor spring parties. It's also the season tot
fragrant, fresh pineapple. You’ll welcome this unusual recipe
lor fresh pineapple-and-cheese fritters. Serve these delicious mor
iels on food picks, along with tall, cool drinks or fruit juices.
■ x FTcth Pineapple Cocktail Fritters
(Approximately 40-50 balls)
One cup sifted, all-purpose flour; 1 teaspoon double-acting baking
powder, V4 teaspoon salt, V4 teaspoon ground nutmeg, Vi teaspoon
ground, blade pepper; 1 tablespoon suffer, 1 teaspoon- grated lemon
rind, 1 egg, slightly beaten; % cup milk, 1 tablespoon butter or
margarine, melted; 1 cup Vi-inch fresh pineapple cubes, 2 teaspoons
sugar, soy sauce, Vi pound mild-flavored Cheddar1 cheese (optional).
Sift together first 6 ingredients. Stir , in lemon rind. Combine
egg and milk, and stir into flour mixture along with.melted butter
or margarine. '
* Cut pineapple into Vi-inch pieces; mix with sugar and dip in soy
sauce. (Be sure to dry each piece with a paper towel.)
» Cut cheese into Vi-inch pieces, if used, and place on top of each
pineapple wedge.
Dip in the batter and fry until brown in deep, hot fat (365 degrees
F. on deep-fat thermometer), or hot enough to brown a cube of
day-old bread in 40 seconds.
* Quickly remove from fat and drain on absorbent paper. . Insert
toothpicks and serve on hors d’oeuvre tray.
t Fresh Apple Fritters: Pare'and core apples. Cut into Vi-inch
cubes. Prepare and fry in deep, hot ^ fat as. for pineapple in the
above recipe.
' » For a special luncheon or an outdoor grill party, this delicious
■■ mixed grill will please everyone. The use of herbs gives the food
* Aagically wonderful flavor.
* Mixed Grin With Serbs
_ ‘ . (Serves •)
Six %-lnch slices eggplant, unpeeled; 6 %-inch slices potato,
peeled; 6 %-inch dices sweet potato, peeled; 6 lamb chops (small
steaks or hamburgers may be substituted), 6 small sausages, 12
slices bacon, 6 thick slices tomatoes, marinade.
. * Parboil eggplant, potato and sweet potato until just tender. Mari
nade lamb chops .1 to 2 hours. Place chops on grill over hot coals
Or on broiler rack in oven. • - ' ■
if Brush eggplant and the two potatoes with the marinade and place
feni rack or grill. Add sausages which have been parboiled for 5
nrcrit pineapple fritters, with or without tiny pieces of cheese,
make tasty conversation-pieces for year parties.
minutes. Broil 15 minutes, brushing with marinade from tiWMt to
time. Turn. Broil 5 minutes.
Add tomatoes clipped in marinade and the bacon slices. - Broil 10
minutes, or until tender. : . . . -s
Marinade
(Yield: about 1 cup)
* One lemon, sliced thin; 1 small carrot, grated; % cup oil, % cup
vinegar, % teaspoon ground (rubbed), thyme leaves; % teaspoon
whole rosemary leaves, % teaspoon whole basil leaves, % teaspoon
garlic powder, 2 whole bay leaves, crumbled; 2 whole doves, 1
tablespoon parsley flakes, ft teaspoon ground blade pepper, %
teaspoon onion salt, % teaspoon salt.
Combine all ingredients. Simmer 8 minutes., Four over chops
while hot. ,
Baptist WMS Has
Regular Meeting
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of the First Baptist church meet
last Monday in the church with the
president, Mrs. Rodney Knowles,
presiding.
Mrs. W. P. Thompson* was In
charge of the program and gave
an interesting discussion on* “Ed
ucating For Truth In South Ameri
ca.” She used a map, lighted with
Christmas bulbs, to indicate/ the
location of schools.
During the business session re
ports from the various organiza
tions were given. Mrs. Knowles
stated a special collection would
be taken in the circles in May for
the camp fund.
Mrs. Frank Oliver closed the
session with pfayer.
Methodist Church
Items
Hostesses for the Ladies Aid
Monday afternoon were Mrs. Rus
sell Harrison, Mrs. Aaron Long,
Mrs. Floyd Andrews, and Mrs. P.
O. James. The meeting was held
in the parsonage.
Mrs. Fitzhugh Smith and Mrs.
Howard Harrell were in charge
of the nursery Sunday morning
during worship services.
Mrs. John Townsend, choir
director of Methodist and Presby
terian churches-in Smithfield, and
sister of Mrs. W. J. Flowers, Jr.,
director of the church choir, was
guest soloist Sunday morning. Her
selection was “The Penitent.”
R. L. Cox, chairman of the of
ficial board, and the Rev. Rus
sell Harrison attended the New
Bern district conference in New
port last Monday.
Don’t forget the Spiritual Life
meeting in the educational build
ing each Wednesday at 10. The
Rev. Ted'Williams of the local
Baptist church was our speaker
last Wednesday.
To Mr. and Mrs. Gaston S. Hall,
Bowden, a daughter, April 6.
To Mr. and Mrs. James Raines,
city, a daughter, April 6.
To Mr. and Mrs. Willie C. Daugh
try, Faison, a son, April .
To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph .Willi
ford, route 2, a son, April 9.
To Mr. and v Mrs.. Russell Pate,
Beulaville, a son, April 9.
To Mr. and Mrs. Jessie J. Jones,
route 4, a daughter, April 9,
Negroes:
To Mr. and Mrs. Alex Pigford,
route 3, a daughter, April 6.
To Mr. and Mrs. Ben Williams,
Calypso, a daughter, April 7.
To Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Armwood,
Faison, a daughter, April 9.
'The average man takes advan
tage of his opportunities—the go
getter makes his own.
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BAPTIST CHURCH
NOTES
(Prom tho Church Bulletin)
Circles meeting yesterday,. Mon
day, were: Rosa Powell, with Mrs.
Edgar Summerlin; Fannie Heck,
with1 Mrs. J. W. Brock, and Lelia
Meinory, with Mrs. Homer Brock.
Wednesday night at 8, prayer
service will be held and Friday
night at 7 o’clock the Brotherhood
meeting will be held in the Loyal
Soldiers classroom. All members
are urged to be present.
Flowers in the Sanctuary Sun
day were given by Mrs. Charlie
Reed of Sylva in memory of her
mother, Mrs. John R. Reaves.
Demonstration on
How to Pack Foods
Miss Irene Knaff, home econo
mist for a harvester company in
the Charlotte district which cov
ers North and South Carolina, is
in Wayne county this week to give
demonstrations on proper ways of
packaging and freezing foods, Mrs.
Yernon Harper, home economic
teacher at Seven Springs, announc
ed yesterday.
Miss Knaff, who is widely known
throughout the Carofinas for her
demonstrating and teaching abili
ty, was in Goldsboro last night and
will be at Grantham high school
tonight at 8 o’clock. Wednesday
Mrs. Blizzard Writes of
Home Demonstration Work
By MRS. ELMO BLIZZARD, Sac.,
Dbplin Federation of H. D. Clubs
The Home Demonstration club has
helped me in many ways in the
years that I have been a member.
The aims of this organization are
to teach women better ways to be
a homemaker. This means dress
ing, cooking more balanced meals
and living a wholesome life as
part of the community, which can
only come from better home life.
By close association with the
women in my community at our
meetings I have become acquaint
ed with the problems of the people
around me and the ways in which
they solve their problems. I bene
fit from this knowledge by being
able to apply their solutions to
some of my personal difficulties.
As a member of this organization
I have had a chance to further
the knowledge that I acquired in
school, by being shown actual ways
that my home activities can be
done.
I -have been fortunate in that
night at 8, she will be at the Mount
Olive high school, and Thunsday
at 8 p.m. she will be at the Pike
ville high school.
Mrs. Harper said all women are
invited to attenctone of the demon
strations.
my borne is located between two
progressive communities,' each of
which-has a well organized home
demonstration £Foup. Being in
terested in the work of both of
these groups I became a member
of the Outlaw’^ Bridge and the
Scott’s Store clubs. This gives me
many opportunities to be of worth
while service, which I might not
have by being in one club.
A fine example of the great
community spirit of club members
was shown a few months ago when
the Scott’s Store group joined with
the Herring’s Store Lions club to
eject a new community building
for the use of all the people in
this community. The Scott’s Store
club has raised money in various
ways and has' turned the money
over to the building fund.
The Outlaw’s Bridge club has
proved itself worthy of praise by
giving assistance in the construc
tion of a new church, which re
placed the old one that was burn
ed. Many projects were taken by
the group, but perhaps the church
suppers sponsored by the club
were the. most successful. After
the completion of the church, again
the club .women took a hand in the
improvement of the yards. Here
we saw. again the worth of club
work and the training it had given
us.
gBgaawswFBUBggagg
— By —
John Douglas, M.D.,
and Mary Douglas
Question: “How can I become
more popular with boys?”
Answer: In a recent survey of
Junior and Senior high school
boys, here is what they said.
I like girls who:
1. Make me feel comfortable
when I’m with them. That means
a girl who can carry on a con
versation and also one who can'
laugh off the little things that go
wrong on a date. She makes me
feel like she’s enjoying herself and
she is never sarcastic or critical.
2. Look as if they had spent some
time getting ready for a date. And
they .shouldn’t need a re-paint job
done in public.
3. Look friendly. They should
smile a lot—especially at the peo
ple they know.
4. Are fun to know. A good date
is a girl you can have fun with.
5. Respect their parents. A girl
should tell us what time she’s sup
posed to be in. How is a fellow to
know unless she tells him?
6. Give us a chance to use our
maimers. Let us ring the door bell
and ask for them—and let us open
the car door instead of them grab
bing it open before we have a
chance.
7. Remember that a fellow takes
his cue from the girl. U she wants
to ride around, or asks him in
when everybody’s in bed, or en
courages one-arm driving — then
he just naturally thinks slie ex
pects some necking before the
evening is over.
8. Don’t get mad and hang up
when a guy calls to break a date
That handsome young fellow
you’ll be seeing in “Many Rivers
to Cross,” which costars Robert
Taylor and' Eleanor Parker, is
Ronald Green, 18, of Marysville,
Mich. In the film, he plays Elea
nor’s brother, a role which might,
easily lead him to stardom.
. J. Arthur Rank wants Tony Mar
tin to' star in a musical picture
to be made in London this sum
mer. It’s .“As Long As They’re
Happy,” and is taken from a suc
cessful stage play. He may do it
if he can squeeze it. in when he
goes to England for his fourth
Palladium engagement:
Robert Taylor is keeping busy
at Metro. With enough pictures
lined up to* keep him busy for
an entire year, he has just been
assigned another one. It’s “Tip on
a Dead Jockey,” based on a short
story written by Irvin Shaw.
John Huston is sure to get Greg
ory Peck for Captain Ahaba in
“Moby Dick,” Huston’s next film.
Mrs. Rhodes
Was Buried
On Saturdayt~
Mrs. Oscar L. Rhodes of Wil
mington, formerly of Calypso, died
in a Wilmington hospital early Fri
day morning. Funeral services
were held Saturday afternoon from
the Wesley Memorial Methodist
church in Wilmington with the
Rev. Herman Winberry in charge.
Burial was in Greenlawn ceme
tery. - V/ v..-':1:
She was born in Calypso, De
cember 2, 1900, the daughter Of.
the late. Georgia Crowe and Dan- ,
iel Lee Flowers. ■
Surviving are her husband, 6.
L. Rhodes; two sons, O. L. Rhodes,
Jr., and Albert F. Rhodes, both of
Wilmington and Ernest L. Flowers
of Smithfield; two sisters, Mrs.
Paul Sasser of Mount Olive and
Mrs. Everett Simmons of Smith
field; and two grandchildren.
because of some kind of emer
gency. _ t*. s&M:
9. Know how to do a lot things—
like swimm&t or skating or play
ing tennis - and ask sensible ques
tions about football, baseball and
basketball. . .
10. Don’t drink. No matter what
boys say, they really hate girls
who hit the bottle.
(Editor’s Note: Teen Troubles
is being run in The Tribune on a
trial basis. Whether it will con
tinue depends entirely on readers
interest so if you like it how about
sitting down and writing a note to
The Tribune. Release of this col
umn is scheduled for each Tues
day for the next three weeks, after
that it will be discontinued unless
enough reader interest is shown.)
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