Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Oct. 24, 1963, edition 1 / Page 12
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Homemakers | Notebook katheryn smith V October is the time when cas cades of brightly colored leaves fall from trees as they mark the transition from summer to fall. It is also the time when our families expect our daily menues to take on a glow com parable to that of the season. Now is the time to brighten up your menues with some of the many foods which are so abundant at this time of the year. Apples probably head the list of most plentiful fruits during this season, why not take ad vantage of their abundance by trying one of these delightful recipes taken from the New Basic Cook Book. STUFFED ROSY APPLES For each serving allow 1 large, tart apple, 1/3 c boil ing water, and 2 T. red cinna mon candles. Dissolve the can dies in the water in a shallow saucepan. The apples should - stand side by side and the wa ter should come halfway up the apples. Core and pare the apples and place them in the syrup. Cover, cook over low heat only until tender, turning the apples upside down in order to let the colored syrup penetrate the whole fruit. Remove the apples from the syrup, which may be boiled longer if it is not tnlck enough to pour over the fruit. Serve warm or cold. If served cold they may be stuffed with sweet pickle or cream cheese and nuts. APPLE BALLS Allow 1 large apple, 1/4 c water, 2 T. sugar 1 tsp. cur rant jelly, 1 T. chopped nuts, 1/4 tsp. lemon juice for each serving. Pare the apples and cut into balls with a French Ball cut ter/the type you use for melon balls). Place the balls in a deep saucepan in which water, sugar, and lemon juice have been dis solved to form a syrup. Simmer the balls until tender; remove from the syrup with a perfora ted ladle to a small saucepan in which the jelly has been melted. Cook the remainder of the apples (skin and all ) in the syrup and rub through a strain er. Place the apple sauce in the bottom of individual ser ving dishes, arrange the balls on top; sprinkle with chopped nuts. '^?w- " ^ Pllt|ijWLl!!'J.lIB,'P!W-^11'^ Mr. and Mrs. Lyiwood C. Turner Mrs. J.M. Jones and Mr. Johnny Turner attended the Carolina-N.C. State foot ball game at chapel Hill Saturday. Attending homecoming at the Pink Hill Methodist Church from out of town Sunday In cluded the following: Mr. and Mrs. Frederick AlDrltton and children. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hood , Sr., Mrs. Sophie Brewer of Klnston; Mr. anc Mrs. Johnnie Holden and child ren/Jacksonville; Mr. and Mrs Charles Lee Overman and daughters. Monroe; Mrs. Charles Gillespie and twins Joe and Davis. Burnsvllle- Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Turner, Green ville; jimmy Miles and Mel vin Williams . Duke University; Mr. and Mrs . Bob Simpson and daughter , Robin. Chapel Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis - Hobbs. Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lawton and children, Hol ly Ridge; Mr. and Mrs. C.C Banks , Klnston; L.H. Turner and Dave McCallum, N.C. - State Miss Mary Fran Dingle of Summerton, S.C., and Queen's College, and Miss Betsy Williams , of Tarboro and E.C.C. Mr. Whitford Hill daughter. Marsha went to Raleigh Sat urday. Mr. Hill and Mr. Ben ny Rogers attended the Caro lina-N.C. State Football game which Benny covered for WRAL TV. and Marsha spent the day with her sister, Mrs. Rogers and son, Craig. Mrs. T.A. Turner, Mrs. T. J. Turner and Mrs. Inez Sand lin represented the Pink Hill Presbyterian Church at Pres bvterial in Wilmington Thurs day. Representing Pleasant - View Church were: Mrs. Ro bert Grady. Mrs. LeonardGra dy and Mrs. Graham Teachey. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. John ny Watllngton during the week end were Mr. Watllngton's bro ther Mr. Turner Watllngton and Mrs. Watllngton of Retds ville, and his sister. Miss Ha zel Watllngton of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown and Mr. and Mrs. James Brown spent some time In the Mount ains of Western North Carolina this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard and daughter, Sharon also Miss Eula Sheppard of Klnston were visiting relatives In the Smith's Community during the weekend. Mr. Joe Spence of Chapel Hill and Mr. and Mrs. B.R. Thigpen of Klnston visited Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Spence, Jr., and family this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Whitford Hill, Eleanor Douglas and Marsha are leaving today for Galns vllle, Fla. to remain until Mon day with Mr. and Mrs. Roger Hill and baby. They will attend the University of Fla. L.S.U. Homecoming football game at Gainesville Saturday. Miss Geraldine Belcher, of Charlotte spent a few days, recently with Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Spence Jr. Mrs. Kitty Sutton of Jackson ville spent some time with re - latives in the Albertson comm unity recently while Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow Turner with whom she makes her home, were in New York. Mr. and Mrs. S.M. Lee and Mrs. Cornelious Blanton were in Fayetteville Friday, to visit their brother and son, Mr. Blan ton , a patient at the Veteran's Hospital,. Mrs. J.J. Smith and Mrs. Richard Stroud and children spent Friday at the State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Harper and Rhonda, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sanderson, Sandra and Linda Sanderson attended the State Fair Friday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grady and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stroud attended the Fair Thursday. Mrs. W.F. Simpson was - burned by hot grease on her hands and arms, at her home in Pink Hill recently. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wil liams of Raleigh spent the week end home witn Mr. Williams' mother, Mrs. Christine Will iams who has returned after having been a patient at Wayne Memorial Hospital in Goldsboro. S#Blr9. Hess Davis, Sr., Mr. Larry Davis and Miss Nellie Waters attended tne Fair in Raleigh Saturday. Mrs. L.H. Turner. Debbie and Mary Daniel Turner were at Burnsvllle Monday to ac company Mrs. Charlie Gilles pie and Joe and Davis home, following a week's visit here. Mr. Gilbert Jones of Spar tenburg, S.C.. Miss Myra Max well of Wilson and Mrs. B.F. Outlaw were here Friday to help Mr. W.W. Maxwell enjoy his birthday at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Durham Grady expect to visit their daughter, Miss Geraldine Grady in Char lotte this weekend. Mr. Seth Turner who has been hospitalized with pneumonia, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wil liams and family, until recent ly residents of the Smith's com munity, have now moved toFla. LENOIR COUNTY COUNCIL OFFICERS Ann Tyndall of the Pink Hill Busy Bee 4-H club was elec ted song leader of the Lenoir County 4-H Council when of ficers were named at the Octo ber meeting of the Council held at the Agricultural Building In F PHAWWCIST'^vVJ fcJL MESSAGE BY: Sam Cavanaugh One of the more calamitous stages teenagers must pass through is the period when young skins are subject to a number of disorders, notably acne! Over-productive skin oil glands can cause this condition, as can rapid body changes peculiar to this age which make skin more susceptible to bacteria. Starches, fatty foods and sweets encourage acne, while a diet high In vitamins In pro bably beneficial. Important In helping to curb this condition Is sufficient rest, nroper eli mination reasonable skin care, proper food outdoor exercise and use of external medica tion with record of beneficial results. Let's have a few words now about prescriptions--they can and do cure or relieve any of hundreds of human ailments. Your health requires that they be compounded of the finest quality drugs and that they be accurate. You can count on this at Sam's Drug Store, Rose Hill Phone-289-2440. THIS WEEK'S HOUSEHOLD HINT: Hanging clothers on nails Kinston recently. The new re porter is Betty Brewer also of the Busy Bee Club, LICENSED BEAUTICIAN Mrs. Alma Aldridge has re turned to her home on the Ken ans vllle Road, following a trip to Birmingham, Ala. recently to take the State Beautician s exams. She passed, and is now licensed. ATTEND FAIR Approximately 50 Pink Hill FFA and FHA students were in Raleigh last week to attend the Fair. CONSOLIDATION Linwood C. Turner, of Pink Hill, chairman of the Lenoir County Board of Education, and John K. Wooten assistant to County Superintendent H.H. Bullock, discussed school con solidation at a meeting of the Pink Hill PT A held at the school Monday night October 14. The president, Mrs. W.E. Brewer presided at the meeting. ALBERTSON RURIT ANS MEET R. Dunn Smith, vice-presi dent of the Albertson Rurltan Club, presided at the regular monthly meeting held at the Community Building Thursday night, October 17. The president Paul Grady was absent. A nom inating committee was named to select new officers. Thecom mlttee is composed of; R. D. Simmons, Ambrose Smith and Johnny Harper. Robert Shelton Grady, East Duplin Agricultur al teacher, talked to the group. The 12 members present en joyed a supper of barbecued pork and chicken. "PINK HILL SCHOOL NEWS PAPER John Blizzard has been nam ed editor of the Pink Hill school newspaper. Black And Gold, and the assistant editor is Nancy Hill. Approximately 15 other students will report on FFA, FHA, 4H club, sports and other school activities. COUNTY VICE PRES. BETA Last year Miss Lilcye Tur ner of Pink Hill was named vice-president of the Lenoir County Beta Club. Since Lucye has enrolled at Granger High School, in Kinston for the year named to replace her is Elea nor Hill of the local schooL ? I TALKS ON IT.N. Mrs. L.H. Turner was at Woodtngton Methodist Church at 2 p.m. Wednesday of this week where she talked and showed some slides on the United Na tions. Thursday at 2:30 p.m. she is scheduled to be at Har vey Jr. High School in Kinston r... PERSONALS William Dail of Flordia. ? spent a few days last week with his mother, Mrs. Delia - Dail. Saturday, they visited the M.E. Dail family at Goldsboro. Brenda Hall of Mt. Olive visited with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Bud Davis dur ing the weekend. Mrs. Norwood Phillips and Jan of Warsaw spent the day with her mother and sister, Mrs. Dan Waller and Lorena Wednesday. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. G.F. Outlaw were Mr. and Mrs. Walton Outlaw and daughter of High Point and Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Outlaw of Char lotte. Recent visitors vof Mr. and Mrs. Sam Holmes were Mrs. Henry Beaver and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Un derbill of Goldsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Marsden Brock and children of Mt. Olive were visiting the Ralph Jones fami ly Sunday. Saturday Mrs. W.C. Summer lin of Mt. Olive and Mrs. S.R. ?Chestnutt of Woodland visited Mrs. Dan Waller and Lorena. Sonya Marie Powell of War saw is visiting with her grand mother. Mrs. A.J. Scott this week. Visiting in the home of Mrs. D.S. Waller Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. S.A. Waller and fami ly of Mt. Olive, Jason Waller of Herring Store and the Wil liam Waller family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Jones of Summerlln Crossroads were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gar vis Jones Sunday for dinner. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Currie Smith and family of Smith Chap el were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edd. Kornegay. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carr and Daly of Rose Hill had dinner I ' - . .'U i ; r ( Rey' and Mrs. Francis Garner ' and children of Newport. Visiting the Gordon Ezzells Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Summerlin and girls of Kenansvllle, and the John K. Smiths of Mt. Olive. LONG RIDGE HOMECOMING Long Ridge Free Will Bap tist Church will observe It's annual homecoming Sunday, Oct. 27. The days activities begin with Sunday School at 10:0^ a.m. followed with morning worship service at 11:00 a.m. There will be a song ser vice In the afternoon. Other churches are Invited to Join In the fellowship sing ing. Everyone Is Invited to attend and bring a picnic basket and tea. Lunch will be served at Noon. Who wishes to give himself an abundance of trouble, Let him equip these two things ? A. ihip and a woman. No two things Involve more bother, Neither Is ever sufficiently adorned. ?Anonymous Mo: t people h*V< eart attacks recover ami can go hack ro work, says the North Caro llna Heart Association. H dH?i^nsPecial! I Forever Young The Good Wool Ambassador Goldsboro f A "BASIC-EZE" DRESS All pure wool by Amerotan is at its best advantage in the shape of a sheath from Puritan Forever Young. The natural dropped raglan shoulder, the halter-cut neck, the molded bodice, are gems in dressmaking for flattery, fit, and pure gen ius in design. Your very own accessories change the mood, hour, day, and even at your slightest whim. We have the dress that does so many things splendidly. We know this is quite a feat for a basic the answers all your questions in fashion ... no matter what your size or age is ... . buy one, two, or three 'Life Savers' in different colors. ItaRano Red, Grecian Teal, French Black, and Royal Danish. Royal Danish. Sl1" SO88 12'/, to 22'/, ONI ??.. *??> I. FARM ? fill , FACTS! Rood your BIBLI doily and GO TO CHURCH || SUNDAY DEEP WELL DRILLING AND BLOWING Licensed State Contractor Water Guaranteed Or No Pay IE. L. REGISTER Register's Crossroads | RFD, ROSE HILL, Phone 289-3175 "What Is Home Without Water" "Good Water Is Our Business" t i :"" tune your radio to CHARLIE SLATE WRRZ Clinton, N. C. 6:30 A.M. ? 12: NOON Monday thru Friday C:j%. JFt-A IVW-ZT tk& Coao6ma T&idio Nelwo& . Box 170 * Wilson, North Carolina KEEP YOUR CHECKING AH* SAYINGS TOGETHER (at a full service Waccamaw Bank) Some people think it doesn't matter where you keep your savings as long as you receive a high return... but, if your future plans call for credit, you'll be dollars ahead if you establish a partnership at your WACCAMAW BANK. Our bank is a FULL SERVICE BANK and, unlike other financial institutions, can lend money for any purpose. *>ePOrit"to W'ccwn*w An Insured T. *10,000 ?y Federal DeposH Insimuice? Ceepara tioa
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
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Oct. 24, 1963, edition 1
12
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