Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Feb. 3, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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V•• t * f+.zti'?. v '-vwmsimpv _> r • , * »•. . . ... For And About Women PAGE THREE !—SEC. ONE \ ' ' PRETTY VALENTINE —St. Valentine's D ay is the one time of the year that you can be unabashedly sentimental. 'This light and lovely pink and white Cherry Bavarian Valentine, made bright with maraschino ch erries, is perfect for family affairs or fancy parties. ; The Herald Kitchen By MILDRED IIUSKINS The cold days and somber skies that herald the coming •f February in most of our land bring little promise of spring. This is the time to move into a warm kitchen and rook up unexpected treats f*r family and friends. There is time to leaf through cook books, to unearth almost for gotten recipes and to search papers for new ideas. Happy chance gave us three holi days to celebrate and to help speed the second month along. ~ A gift of Edenton pecans is a welcome sight at our house. We had some left over from Christmas, along with a package of dates and that toas Vf-eason enough to make a Pecan and Date Cake. Our favorite fellow, known as the dffi<;hil .taster and fixer at bur ihouse and who has defin ite /dislike for cakes in gen eral' and fruit cake in par ticular, goes for this one in a big way. He even volun teered to line the tube pan with brown paper for us while we chopped the dates. Os course, he didn’t succeed ifew do) in lining the pan. teing a sort of an inventor, he/is now working on an idea for mass producing a tube pan liner for both nine and 10-inch pans. By now you’ve gathered lining a tube pan with brown paper is one of our pet peeves. It heads our “why don’t - they - invent-one” list. Our dear friend, Kate Buff lap, contends that wrapping a pound coffee tin for mail ing those pecan halves is just 3s aggravating. But, to get back to that cake. Here is the recipe. The method is most unconr, ventional but it works. Pecan And Date Cake 1 heaping quart pecan halves. I,lb. dates, chopped. 1 cup sugar. 1 cup flour. AiMioiincing Registration for the School Os Dance THURSDAY and FRIDAY FEBRUARY 3 AND 4 3:00 to 5:00 P. M. > ' - >* ■ ■ . < BALLET - TAP - JAZZ ALSO ADULT CLASSES College of *c Albemarle FINE -VBTS CENTER 201 S. ROAD STREnV ELIZABETH CITY, N. C . Janice Barringer, Director PHONE 3*B-6542 CHOWAN HERALD 1 teaspoon baking powder. 4 eggs, separated. 1 teaspoon vanilla. Vz lb. butter. Grease large tube pan, line with brown paper and grease again. Set oven at 275 de grees. Mix pecan halves and dates in large mixing bowl. {Sift flour, sugar and baking powder together,- then sift over the nuts and dates. Mix. Melt butter and acid to date nut mixture with vanilla. Beat egg yolks until lemon yellow and smooth. Add to date-nut batter and mix well. Beat egg whites until stiff but not dry and as gently as possible fold into the cake batter and turn into a tube pan. Bake one and one-half hours or until tests done. Ccol in pan on rack for one half hour. Valentine’s Day is the one time of year when you can be Unabashedly sentimental. Love and romance reign su preme on this traditional mid - February holiday. Whether you observe the day with candy, flowers or beau tifully decorated cards, you are allowed to wear your heart on your sleeve. We think that an even better place for your heart, how ever. is on the table. What better way to de clare your affection than with a delicious dessert to say ‘‘Be My Valentine”? Cherry Bavarian Valentine is as sumptuous 3s it looks. Cherry Snow, a tempting dessert that even weight watchers need not resist, is made with low-calorie .egg whites and gelatin and is simply superb. If you do not have a heart mold, one can easily be made from foil. Cut a heart of heavy card board 10 inches across at the widest point, and nine inches from the tin of the heart to the depression. Place the heart between two sheets of suDer-strength heavy duty foil. Turn ud the foil to make a twc-inch deep , mold. FEBRUARY 3, 1966. Smooth and trim. Cherry'Bavarian Valentine 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin. * 1 teaspoon ginger. | ' J -i teaspoon salt. Syrup from maraehino j cherries, plus water to make j % cup. I 6 eggs, separated. l’i cups.milk. 1 jar (8 oz.) red mara chino cherries, chopped. Red food coloring, op tional. '■> cup sugar. 2 cups heavy cream, whip ped. Cherries for garnish. In top of double boiler, mix together gelatin, ginger, salt and cherry syrup. Stir in egg yelks and milk; blend thoroughly. Cook over boil ing water, stirring constantly, until gelatin dissolves and mixture thickens slightly. Remove from heat and chill until mixture mounds from spoon; stir in chopped cher ries and a few drops red col oring, if desired. Beat egg whites until soft peaks form; ' gradually add sugar and beat very stiff. Fold in cherry mixture. Reserve % cup whipped cream and fold re>- maining whipped cream into cherry mixture. Turn into a 10-cup heart-shaped mold and chill at least four hours. Unmeld onto serving plate and outline heart shape with cherries on top of mold. Force reserved whipped cream through star tube of cake decorator to make lace fluting around cherry heart. Cherry Snow 1 jar (8 cz.) red maras chino cherries. 1 envelope unflavored gelatin. ’s teaspoon salt. 1 '3 cup cherry syrup. 1 cup milk. l: > teaspoon grated lemon rind. 2 tablespoons lemon juice. Red food coloring, optional. 3 egg whiles. V\ cup sugar. \ Drain cherries, reserving one-third cup syrup. (Add water, if necessary, to equal one-third cup liquid). Chop enough cherries to equal one-fourth cup; reserve re maining whole cherries for garnish. In saucepan mix together gelatin, salt and cherry syrup. Stir ever low heat, until gelatin dissolves. Remove' from heat; stir in milk. Chill until mixture mounds from sooon. Stir in lemon rind and juice, chop ped cherries and a few drops red coloring. Beat egg whites until soft peaks form. Gradually -add sugar and beat verv stiff. Fold in cherry mixture and turn into a five-cun mofld. Chill four hours. Unmold onto serving plate; garnish with whole cherries and pipe with whip ped cream, if desired. Returns To Duke Nancy O’Neal returned to Duke University in Durham on Tuesday to begin her sec ond semester studies, 1 Herald Society News Weekend Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Bauscam and their daughter, Jane, of Columbia, S. C., spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jenkins. Weekend Here Jack Ashley, Charles Wood HI, Bill Ross and Tom Phil lips were at home for the weekend from N. C. State University at Raleigh. Visiting Children Mrs. J. Clarence Leary is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Balzer and their two daugh ters and new son, near Phil adelphia, Pa. Visits Parents Claire Belch, a student at Peace College in Raleigh, spent Thursday through Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Medlin Belch. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Ches son, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Har rell and Thomas Byrum have returned fro mCharleston, S. C., where they attendee! a meeting of farm equipment dealers. Returns To School Jane Walters returned to East Carolina College Sun day after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Walters. Weekend Guest Brenda Lewis of Fredricks burg, Va., a student at Wes leyan College at Rocky Mount, was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harrell. Visit In Kinston Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cheek visited Mrs. Cheek’s parents in Kinston last weekend. Return To School Students at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill returning to school last Suhday included Hiram Mayo, Jr., Ann Jenkins, Ed Jenkins, George Wilkins and Jim Bass. Wednesday in Portsmouth Mrs. Frank Habit and Mrs. George Lewis spent Wednes day in Portsmouth, Va. Returns From Florida Dr. W. I. Hart returned to Edenton Tuesday pf this week from his winter home at Coral Gables, Fla. Harriss-Vaughan Couple To Wed Mr. and Mrs. David San ders Harriss of Wilmington announce the engagement of their Miss Peggy Anne Hawes Harriss to Ro land Harris Vaughan, Jr. t of Edenton. Mr. Vaughan is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Roland Harris Vaughan, 411 North Broad Street. A late summer wedding is planned. Miss Harriss is a graduate of the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill, where she was a member of the Chi Omega sorority. She was presented at the L’ariosa German Cotillion in Wilmington in 1961 and the Terpsichorean Debutante Ball in Raleigh in 1962. A pro visional member of the Jun ior League of Wilmington, Miss Harriss is presently teaching at Alderman Ele mentary School in Wilming ton. Mr. Vaughan attended Vir ginia Episcopal School in Lynchburg, Va., and the Uni versity of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. He was a mem ber of Zeta Psi fraternity and Gorgon’s Head Lodge. He is presently serving in the U. S. Coast Guard Reserve, Cape May, N. J. - WEDDING SET Mrs. Alton Shaw announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Sherry Diane, to James Henry Ellis of Eden ton. Miss Shaw is the daugh ter of the late Mr. Shaw. Mr. Ellis’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. D. .Ellis of Rocky Mount. The wedding will be held at 5 P. M., February 19 in Edenton Baptist Church. No invitations are being sent but friends and relatives are invited. ___ Visiting Parents Arlene Fry and Phil Har rell are visiting their re spective parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fry and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harrell. They will return tomorrow (Fri day) to N. C. Wesleyan Col lege at Rocky Mount. Return From Convention A delegation from the Edenton Lions Club has re turned from the Lions mid winter Convention at the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham. Representing the local club were Mr. and Mrs. W. Her bert Hollowell, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hardin, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Twiddy, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hollowell and West Leary. Auxiliary Ball Planned As Gala Social Event Tickets are still available here for the second annual Chowan Auxiliary Hospital Ball, to be staged February 11 at Chowan Golf and Country Club. Mrs. Richard Hardin and Mrs. Thomas Cross have been in charge of the 150 tickets which were made available for the formal event. Tickets are $7.50 each and those planning to attend the ball should con tact one of the ticket chair men immediately. Co-chairmen for this year’s event are Mrs. Edward Bond ; ind Mrs. Joseph Thorud. They advise persons pur Astd. H Jl-4 ‘ :.. .r : * ■f •’ • ... ✓ ••• / IRrwlrfflwi nffw mm?*:' Mmsm 'h, » » P'; "IP | f - yk jnll H I4| PREPARE FOR BALL Mrs. Robert Boyce, left presi dent of the Chowan Hospital Auxiliary, here discussed decorations and the banquet with Mrs. Nelson B. Cran dill, and Mrs. W. P. Jones. Mrs. Crandill is in charge of decorations for the February 11 event and Mrs. Jones heads the banquet committee. Tickets to the second annual ball are still available. GIGANTIC SALE! Tarkington's Clearance Sale ALL WINTER MERCHANDISE BELOW COST GIRLS’ COATS $35.95 Values NOW ... $21.95 $29.95 Values NOW ... $16.95 $22.95 Values NOW .. . $12.95 Car Coats, Dresses, etc., Reduced to Below Cost. These Are Cash Prices s. . Come In and SAVE. Tarkington-s Return Home Mrs. Fitzhugh L. Wickham and her son and daughter of Front Royal, Va., have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Wood, for the past two weeks. Mr. Wick ham joined them last week end, and they returned Ho Front Royal on Monday. N. J. Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Babb of Gibbstown, New Jersey, were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Weintraub. Return To UNC-G Ann Wells and Mary Thor ud returned Sunday to the University of North Carolina at Greensboro after a visit with their parents. chasing tickets to make table reservations by calling Mrs. George Alma Byrum or Mis. John Woolard. Theme for this year’s benefit affair will be Valen tine. » Mrs. Nelson B. Crandill is in charge of decorating the ballroom and Mrs. W. P. Jones heads the committee planning for the banquet. Proceeds from the ball go to projects the auxiliary has at Chowan Hospital. Mrs. Robert Boyce, auxili ary president, said the ball and membership drive, also underway at this time, are two important fund-raising projects of the organization. Good Citizens To Be Honored Three area Good Citizens will be honored February 9 by the Tea Party .Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, at their meeting at Eden Motel Tea Room. Mrs. Philip McMullan will preside at the 12:30 P. M. meeting which is being held during American History Return To School Wake Forest students who have returned to school after their mid-year holiday in clude Neil Hobbs, Doug Twiddy, Jim Partin. Jr., Wal ter Holton and David Holton. Attends Funeral Mrs, Charles Tysor spent the weekend with her moth er, Mrs. J. N. Gibson in Gib son, N. C. She attended the funeral of Jo. n A. Lang, Sr., in Carthage on Saturday. Attend Shrine Ceremonial Mr. and Mrs. Murray D. Baker, Mr. and Mrs, Conroy Perry, Tom Francis and W. M. Rhoades attended the Shrine ceremonial held at New Bern Friday and Sat- j urday. I ’ * SHk I < rVllSi&fr jHrap mmmM <%> jig iHlllllf JB 4 |g|||M im o Dear Voter: T I am the Rrnubican candidate for (he Congressional % District. My reason for entering this race is that I cannot in good conscience remain on the sidelines, % and without protest, watch another Democratic con- 4 gressman selected to go to Washington to bow to the f wishes of the Johnson Administration. Lyndon John son needs to be opposed and the Congressional mem- <| bers of his party are not permitted to raise any seri- % ous voice ftf protests If there is to ho a return to reasonableness and common sen.se in Washington, it £ will have to be done within and through the frame- % work of the Republican Party. 4 This is the only election going on in the entire na- 4 tion at this time. The eyes of the nation are watching * to see it another Democrat will he selected to go to j yield to the demands of the Johnson Administration. \ Express your dissatisfaction with the Johnson Ad- % ministration and vote for me in the upcoming general \ election for the Congressional seat in the First Dis- f trict. g, Ido not care what party you belong to. I will need f the support of voters from both of our great parties. % In particular, I will need your support and vote. I y am receiving great supnort throughout the District. % Will you please join us? Thank you. 4> 4 / JOHN P. EAST • <s> SHOP I. N. S. AT W. E. S. ! FRESH CUT | Pork Chops, lb,. . . 53c | 20-OZ. DEL-MONTE | Catsup .... 2 for 45c | PINEAPPLE AND GRAPEFRUIT 4G-oe. f Drink 3 for 89c 1 DEL-MONTE YELLOW OR WHITE | Corn ..... 3 eans 59c | 2-LB. PACKAGE FROZEN | French Fries .... 29c | SUNSHINE SALTINE f Crackers 1-M*.box 32c f Vienna Fingers pkg- 25c f Carrots 10c : Try Us For Fresh Meats and < Homemade Sausage -.- j W. E. Smith's Store ROCKY HOCK SECTION | PHONE 482-3021 EOEIfTOM. 11. C Month. Barbara Wallace of John A. Holmes- High School; Brenda Bunch of Chowan High School, add Nancy Matthews of Perquimans High School, will be enter tained. It has also been an nounced that Mrs. Wood | Privott, a Tea Party Chap ter member, will be State Historian for the North Ca rolina Chapter. Mrs. Mary Leggett Browning is Eighth | District Historian. The message from Mrs. William Henry Sullivan, Jr., president general, stated: “Whether by Divine Provi dence, or by a quirk of fate, the two Americans to whom we are most indebted for our ‘One nation, indivisible, under God’ were bom dur ing the monlh of.Fcbruary— nearly a century apart. To pay tribute to these two great Presidents of the Unit ed States as well as to direct public attention to the events surrounding them in history, the DAR selected this month to be known as American History Month.” She singled out George Washington and Abraham Lincoln as two great Ameri cans who “deserve our un dying gratitude for a pattern of life that should ever serve as an example of true leadership for oncoming gen erations to emulate.”
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1966, edition 1
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