Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 25, 1957, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE TWO >—SECTION TWO Enterprise HD Club Publishes i Cook Book Favorite Recipes I - ■SAre you one of those women' who likes to try a new recipe? Re Enterprise Home Demonstra-! Kin Club has compiled a book of fcnous recipes by famous people ( ■.public life, as well as a special petion of cooking “secrets” sub-j pitted by the famous cooks in Rterprise Club. The two fea gpres combined become a “treas- Ire-ehest” for good eating. IThe section of recipes by fam- Ls people includes, among oth-; ts, such dishes as President Eis- Btthower’s favorite old-fashioned Beef Stew. Mrs. Elmer E. Robin pn. wife of the Mayor of San Francisco, Calif., contributed a louth-watering Chocolate Wal lut Layer Cake recipe. EUnder the direction of Mrs. Gus ( Spruill, former president of the Sub, the members submitted ■eir favorite recipes for the pub- 1 ration. All of these recipes are some-tested by the cooks who gmtributed them. Ads were sold I) local business concerns for the publication of the book. £ Mrs. Fred Bunch, president, Rates that the sale of the book |as been most successful, with frly a few copies still available, fomments indicate that those who Purchased books are well pleased gith its contents. | One of the recipes to be found H the book, from the kitchen of Trs. George A. Byrum, is a Chicken Casserole,” as follows: x k or 3-lb. chicken, flour, salt, epper, 1 teaspoon paprika, 1 cup ream of mushroom soup, tfe cup lilk or water. Cut chicken into frving pieces. Season flour with »lt, pepper and paprika. Place i paper bag; add pieces of chick n and shake until chicken is well joated with flour. Brown in hot at. Place pieces of chicken in asserole. Thin soup down with lilk or water and pour over, lake 350 dee. F. 2 to 24 hours, delicious and easy. A recipe that is now “in sea on” is for “Watermelon Rind fickle”, which Mrs. H. C. Good ?in, Sr., states that she has not isclosed to anyone before this üblication. Soak overnight: bout 10 pounds watermelon rind Ut in desired size pieces in cold . rater In Which you have t 1 package Lilly’s Lime Powder' about 4 oz.). Drain, wash, cover BringTheWhole FAMILY FOR THE BEST... shoe shine in town | see Clyde Slade at Rhoades Shoe Shop! S. Broad St. WE ALSO DYE SHOES. SEE US-WE HAVE IT! ❖ Bricks Concrete Blocks Cement Brixment Sheetrock Rocklaths Ceiling Panels Rock Wool Windows Doors Locks Hinges All Size Nails Wall Ties I • Courier Porch and Deck Paints Carpenter Tools See Us Today For Your Needs Our Prices Are Right! ir- J. D. McCOTTER, INC. Ready-Mix Concrete Plant East End of Hicks and Peterson Streets i with salted water and let come to boil, boil 10 minutes. Make sy | rup of: 3 qts. vinegar, 74 lbs. sugar, 4 pkg. pickling spices (tied ! in cheesecloth bag). JDrop water ' melon rind in syrup and cook un | til tender. Pack at once in jars, i cover with syrup, seal and store. There are many .other recipes for mealtime dishes, cookies, breads, cakes, frostings, pies, sal ads, custards and miscellaneous dishes included in this book. These have been submitted by Mrs. Byrum, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. John F. Perry, Mrs. L. C. Bunch, Mrs. Melvin Forehand, Mrs. Rod ney Harrell, Mrs. Russell H. By rum, Mrs. Gus Spruill, Mrs. Mar ian Juds, Mrs. E. E. Harrell, Mrs. David Goodwin, Mrs. Scott Har -1 rell, Mrs. West Byrum, Jr., Mrs. W. H. Hollowell, Sr., Mrs. J. Wal lace Goodwin, Sr., and Mrs. Rob ert Harrell. Advance Local 4-H Club Votes Meet Twice A Month The Advance Community Local 4-H Club continues to be very active. The regular meeting time for this club is the first Monday night of each month. Meetings are usually held at the Advance Community Building, which the 4-H boys helped build and land scape. Organized recreation held after the meetings. At the most recent meeting on Monday night, July 1, the club members voted to meet twice a month instead of once. The sec ond meeting will be held on the third Monday night of each month during the remainder of the summer months. The agents explained to the group that the local leaders should always be present at their meetings, par ticularly when the agents are not. I It will be rather difficult for the, agents to attend two meetings per month of his club, therefore, the local leaders are expected to as sume the second meeting of each month. Local leaders of this club! are Mr. and Mrs. Bristoe Perry, I and Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Skinner.! (They have done an excellent job j | and can be depended upon to con- j tinue their good work. Mr. and Mrs. Perry were particularly help ful in planning and executing the 4-H Church Sunday program which was held on May 26. Rivals In Language Old Lady (in New York) — Isn’t it wonderful how a single policeman can dam the flow of traffic?” Boy—'“Yes, grannie, but you should hear the bus drivers.” WHEN IS IT TOO YOUNG TO MARRY? They were only a couple ot teenagers . . . she was 15 and he was 17. In their own •words they tell of their romance, marriage i and struggles to raise a familv and continue an education. Read j ‘ They Said We Were Too Young To Marry” in the July 28 issue of the American Weekly Magazine in Colorgravure Distributed With BALTIMORE SUNDAY AMERICAN On Sale At Your Local Newsdealer THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDEHTON. NORTH 'CAROLINA. THURSDAY JULY 28-, 1457. PRESERVED IN WATER —The new Go man Navy’s first, training submarine, UW 20, floats j in the Kiel harbor after lying 28 fathoms deep in the Baltic Sea for 11 years. The sub, which never fired a shot or a torpedo at an enemy vessel, required a year of renovation after it was lor-oted and raised from its watery resting place. > —* * • * -f * * • • • • ♦ —. —»' V> * i 60 - SECOND SERMONS : - By - DODGE TEXT: “A difference of opin ion makes horse races.” —Mark Twain. The Inspector on a' reservation felt that he should explain the law to a certain Indian. “See here,” he said, ’“it is against the law to have more than one wife. The law must be obey ed. When you get back home, you tell all your wives, except ing one, that they can no longer look on you as their husband.” The Indian was quiet for a mo ment. Then he suggested, simply, “You tell ’em.” It is easy to tell others what they should do. , Yet this habit■ sets up more friction than any other act. Here in our country, we do Calvert s 1 1 90 L PRO T O D F IS . T D| L STLED N FROM AMERICAN O most of our fist-shaking at those who say that our government should force everyone to have the same attitudes toward everything for the “good” of all. We each want our freedom to choose what we feel is good for us, personally. The same is true among nations. Should we expect other countries to embrace our customs and laws because we think they are “good”? It could be that the peo ple of other nations are as fierce ly independent as you and I. It could be that they resent us tell ing them how to think and act. Yes. it could be. More than 234,000 persons are employed in the textile industry in North Carolina out of a total of 452,000 engaged in manufact uring of all kinds. H. S. Graduates Are Offered Opportunity For Flight Training The Navy has announced that Flight Training opportunity for qualified high school graduates is available beginning immediately. This in addition to the school guarantee that graduates now re ceive. Applicants for the High School Graduate Flight Training Pro gram must: (1) Be at least 18 years of age. (2) Be unmarried and agree to remain so until commissioned. (3) Meet the physical and men tal requirements. (4) Be a graduate of a 4 year high school curriculum, and (5) Be serving in a 4 or 6 year enlistment. Qualified applicants will be in listed in accordance with current Recruiting Instructions. After re cruit training the best qualified jF 1 «ST | TPHTBOI COSTS, ONLY A HW ~*i ’(' : CENTS A DAY '*/ - KM PHONE 3223 - ■■ ■ This one wants you to get choosey! For Chevrolet loves to show what it’s got inside, outside and in performance. Chev rolet is the only car in its field with Body by Fisher—sturdily put together, with, a substantial ilook. Fine finishing touches on every side confirm the crafts manship that goes into its making. Chevrolet’s response and performance It gives you more to be proud of! ■ ‘ feu * ■ v WM <o^ Tv Mntjff • / Tf Av \y * v HI x '\l 1 \ wSKm t In | ' _ DON'T BUY ANY CAR BEFORE YOU DRIVE A CHEVY . . . ITS BEST SHOWROOM) IS THE ROaB. i Hr Mod* to Ordw. G»t a Damonttratlon! { Only franchised Omrolet dealers MSMBuE display this famous trademark ' ' ,h. -- . ™ ■* *< applicants will be ordered to Pensacola, Florida for flight training duration of 18 months. If not selected for flight train ing due to quota limitations, en listees will be ordered to school in accdrdance with current program. They may subsequently become eligible for one of the Navy’s oth er officer programs. I taieign—meaning a name iaw ’ is one sure way to an accident. But in a study by the State De partment of .Motor Vehicles of last year’s fatal auto accidents, it was learned that death sometimes struck during a lawful maneuver. For example: Ten drivers were involved in fatal accidents when passing another vehicle, 23 when avoiding another vehicle, 11 when avoiding a pedestrian, 58 when their vehicles skidded, one when struck by a driverless vehicle, and five when backing up. « —,-w Minutes Os Board Os Public Works L . irL - , .-.nr,,- r ru-.u- Edenton, N. C., July 2, 1957 The Board of Public Works met this day in regular session at 8 P. M. Members present: Philip S. McMullan, chairman, Thomas C. Byrum, Jr., A. B. Harless and Sidney S. Campen. Minutes of the June meeting were approved as read. Motion was made by A. B. Har less, seconded by Thomas C. By rum, Jr.’, and duly carried that the following Electric and Water De partment bills in the amount of $50,490.25 be paid: The Texas Co., $113.61; Wil liamston Office Supply, 80c; Bad ger Meter Mfg.' Co., $82.56; Va. Elec. & Power Co., $11,057.89; Dail & Ashley Machine Shop, $55.67; TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED \ O J fP Edenton Construction C0.,,5251.16;. .Wm. F. Freeman, Inc., $,243.311 M. G. Brown Co., $17.40,' Byrum Hardware Co., $94.04; Dewey Bros., Tnc., $192.94; Hughes-Park er Hardware, $100.14; A. SI Smith Machine Shop, $40.54; Henry L. Sc Thomas W. Rivers, $55.00) King Photo Supply CO., $163.52; Jack son Radio Service, $2.35; Lathem Time Recorder Co* $8.50; L & C Mayers, $10.43; The 1 Chowan Her ald, sl3.lsl”‘Carolina Machinery & Supply, $36.50; Norfolk South ern Railway, 80c'; WT D. Holme's Wholesale, $11.00;, N. C. State Board 1 of Health, $32.08; Quinn Furniture Co., $41.47; Edenton Ice Co., $15.95; East Carolina Supply, $468.33; Electrical Equipment Co., $1,359.32; Graybar Electric Co., $210.15; R. J. Boyce, $9.65; O. O. Walker, $31,517.04; J. D. McCot- I ter, $57.75; Tidewater Supply, $362.37; Railway Express, $5.96; Hobhs Implement Co., $26.63; Cy clone Fenee, $2,589.20; Thurston 1 Motor Lines, $19.18; Norfolk & Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co., $51.40; Clarence Spruill, $8.00; Robert Brooks, $100.00; P & P Texaco Station, $26.84; Railway Express, $7.50;- Postmaster, $74.00; total salaries raid. for June, $4,234.57; total, $54,724.82. Received from current, water and merchandise, $21,485.58. Disbursements in excess of re ceipts, $33,239.24. Motion was made by A. B. Har less, seconded by Thomas C. By rum, Jr., and duly carried that the Town Council be requested to ask for bids for extending a water main along. U. S. Highway 17 to ward Windsor to the present town limits and bids to include connec tions to the Westover Heights sec tion and down, a street opposite Westover Heights for a distance \ Teens...do you have - Ytelephonitis?* A contagious affliction of the porty line. Sometimes gestion of the party line. Remedy: Be courteous and cooperate with all party line neighbors. (Sk\ Nor. & Car. Tel. & Tel. Co. 4 Elizabeth City - Edenton . Hertford Manteo - Sunbury are pretty special, too. There’s a well what-are-we-waiting-for spirit in the engine, especially when you show a Chev rolet a mountain. And you’ll do a lot of looking to find comparable smoothness, steadiness and nimbleness on the road— at any price! See a Chevrolet at your dealer’s—see how much more it has to spark excitement and your pride 1 of approximately 500 feet to In clude installations of' hydraftts ami other necessary fixtures at an estimated cost ot $36,000.00. RecommendptioAs of W. F. Free man, Inc.,, to 6e 'transmitted 'for the Council’s information. Motion was made by Sidney S. Campen, seconded bv A. B. Har less, and duly carried that the budget for the 1957-58 fiscal year be adopted, There being no further business, the Board adjourned. ERNEST J. WARD, JR., Clelk. / , - -——-———— *" . . , L -,_nn m Ralph E. Parrish Incorporated “Your Frigidatre Dealer“ [ PHONE 2421—EDENTON MORE PEOPLE DRIVE CHEVSOLETS THAN ANY OTHER CAR
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 25, 1957, edition 1
8
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