Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / July 28, 1966, edition 1 / Page 3
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Hb. «»*• f*jj[> • Kv 1 ''^ v <? -<l ' J*•; >. ■vl. tl-* 1 * :?■ ■ B||PyrP|x h.MJ|r :! r ■ *"* ' m 4lf :^^r^i‘; • ■ y *V **-*<? •$0 , I ■ r *‘ #i mwwfwfl jJL-_, ' !; . • lipfrUM-jF •.*„■' MWe! fjf *?•' ■%., Wk 4 <. * •> t»»'' 5 \\,„ *■ i"» - .'f y i JaWL' -- ~, '•• • I Hi *S R. IK^^SaH' • BBir^- jib WsMiw&k * '■■■ ■■&&'& '' tSM&WiaßlmlsMxm &*U \ y-$ | ** t*sfs: I '•".*. I\- *, ' ‘.| S T ' |l A. ; #»a| ■ • ; BSPpaKf' % '*'‘ (L / '**' LUAIJ FOR DEB jyiiss Pat Byrum was the center of attention last Saturday at a Luau-buffet given in her honor at the sum mer home of Mr. and Mrs. George Alina Byrum on Chowan River. Pictured above is the lovely deb With her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Byrum, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. G sorge Byrum and Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Har rell. Above right, the deb is joined by some visiting debs at the party as they look' into the oven at the goodies prepared.for the buffet. Left to light are: Ann Foreman of Eliz abeth City; Miss Byrum; Mary Lewis Gregory of Weldon; and Margaret Mac Lean of Murfreesboro. At right Miss Byrum stops to chat with one of the many groups which filled the Byrum’s yard. Left to right are: Brenda, Lewis of Rocky Mount; Phil Harrell of Edenton; Stiles Livengood of Richmond, Va., and Arlene Fry of Edenton. For And About Women PAGE THREE ’. —SECTION ONE, THE CHOWAN HERALD JULY 28, 1066. The Herald Kitchen During our recent trip to Beach for the summer meeting of the North Carolina Press Association, we had one of our favorite meals. We’d had it before, but un der much'more conventional conditions.. During this visit we had boiled shrimp and corn-on ( the-cob aboard the Battleship North Carolina! Ij. wasn’t in the officers’, me3S, either, burthjgjri •vtp<oh'' deck guns some of which spewed disaster during World War 11. Tables were set up and covered with y(what else?) newsprint. Steaming, plump, pink shrimp were poured on .to the trays. On other trays whole ears of boiled corn were also in corn-shucking high piles. Around the ta bles, within convenient reach, were great bowls of dipping sauce and melted butter which we spread on the corn with pastry brushes. We took our places about the tables and proceeded to “dog in” after a large chef’s apron had been tied about our middle. We then peeled, dip ed, gnawSd and ate. Yum! Later we saw the very wonderful story of the great battleship, in the new art form of “Sound and Sight.” We’d seen the dramatic pre * sentation before, so we’re 9 bound to extol the supper more than the artisticly ar ranged show. By the way, the mosquitoes got the shock of their lives! A young man stood at the end of the gangplank and sprayed every one with “Off”. A summertime picnic is made up of a lot -of things . . . sand, flies, bruised knees, ants, relatives . . . and, of course, potato salad. We’ve collected-several real good recipes for potato salad and then go back to our old standby . . . diced potatoes, celery, sweet pickle cubes, hard-cooked eggs and minced onion all tossed with our own mixture of Green God dess and Italian dressings. If you feel tne* need of trying something hew, give this one a test the next time you plan a picnic. It’s de licious dhd hearty enough to , be the main eburse becaSse 4 there are strips of luncheon 'meat tojjped with the other ingredients; Soar Cream Potato Salad 0 cupi) diced ‘cooked pota toes t % cup-diced pared oueum ’*lF-.4 * , *■ >• By MILDRED IIUSKINS Vt cup sliced green onion 1 can (12 oz.) luncheon meat, cut in one-fourth inch strips 1 teaspoon celery seed IVi teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 1 cup dairy sour cream Vi cup mayonnaise Vi cup vinegar 1 teaspoon prepared mus tard 4 hard-cooked eggs Combine potatoes, cucum ber, onion, luncheon meat, celery seed, salt and pepper; toss lightly to mix. Blend sour cream, mayonnaise, vin egar and mustard; add to potato mixture and mix light ly. Dice three eggs and fold ■ «. i&.sesJScrAjSs.L djgn ■ - n HhF ■ m 'i|Lr M Sgp' ■ MCNIC FAVORITE Summer picnics are made up of good foods and no picnic menu is complete unless pne of those foods is a hearty well-seasoned potato salad. This one is hearty enough ,to be the main course because there are strips of luncheon meal tossed with the ether salad ingredient* in gently. Chill. Slice re maining egg and use for gar nish when serving. Makes eight servings. This one for WHd West Potato Salad is a little dif ferent and can be prepared ahead of time. Wild West Potato Salad 6 cups diced cooked pota toes 2 cups diced cooked ham 1 cup sliced celery Vi cup sliced green onion % cup chopped pimiento Salad Dressing Salt and pepper Hard-cooked egg slices Combine potatoes, ham, celery, onion, pimiento and enough salad dressing to moisten; mix lightly. Sea- Continued on Page Six f.. I- ' / jPfr •' fll ~" •' f - , y. I -<* pr * Bri Townson - Keeter Vows Miss Barbara Whichard Townson, 108 North Gran ville Street, became tho bride of Wayne Clifton Keet er in a candlelight ceremony at the home of her parents at 6:30 o’clock in the even ing on July 21. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William David Townson, Jr. The parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mis. Walter Clifton Keefer of Kdentcn. Rev. R. N. Carroll heard the vows. . * The bride was given in. marriage by her father.. TheV bridegroom hact'ias hisjbesti man, Gary Davis' of Rocky Mount. Immediately following the ceremony, a buffet supper was given by the bride’s parents. Mrs. Keefer attended Bre nau College in Gainesville, Ga., and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The bridegroom' spent three years overseas ‘in the military service and is row affiliated with the North Carolina State Highway' Pa trol. Following the ceremony and buffet supper the couple left for a wedding trip to the mountains of North Ca rolina. Upon " their return the Kecters will, reside in Smith fit id. : : „ i pF” fillips MRS. WAYNE C. KEETER go good a forge > — Eskimo family tyhbfa might buy if/ yjrifS/'' ...holds up to 700 pounds v~Q of frozen food! /= f \\\ ~.:s backed by G.E/s . reputation for quality! ...costs only these features: ~~ • Counterbalanced lid GENERAL ELECTRIC • Tumbler lid lock -WO aii 44 Oftlff'CT • Temperature control Cll. Tli vllbd I • Interior light ETE}E l E > 7Erifr • Fast freezing f" K : • 2 sliding baskets • No exterior sweating ■ Quinn Furniture Company OF EDENTON, INC Couple Unit <1 In Church Riles Miss Faye Cartwright became the bride of Jesse Bovce, July 15 at 7:30 P. M., in the Assembly of God Church. The pastor, Rev. Hubert Morris, officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davis Cart wright. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Boyce, Sr., of Hertford. The bride was given in marriage by her fath”’- Mi"? Judy Cartwright, sister of the oride, was maid ut nonor. The bridegroom’s father was his son’s best man. Groomsmen were Davis Cart wright, brother of the bride, and Carlton Boyce, the bride groom’s brother of Hertford. The couple will live in Roper. FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY A HERALD CLASSIFY Pat Byrum 1$ Honored At Debutante Outing i The natives are restless, the drums do beat, On the Chowan River, at George Byrum’s treat. We inviie you ipaihland ers to join our fete, . " To honor deb Pat Byrum, ' so cute and sweet. ” On Saturday, the twenty third of July we Will want you to eat, Or our buffet supper will not be complete. Bermudas and sneakers will be so neat, (Swimsuits if you' want to swim or ski) Music by “The Clans men”, a special treat. SOCIAL NEWIT Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hender ; son of Cahutta, Ga., and Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Tanner of Charles City, Va., spent the weekend with Mrs. H. T. Layton and Mr. and Mrs. Burley Niblett, enroute to Nags Head. o Mr. and Mrs. Samuel White and two children Susan and Sam of Richmond, Va., spent Sunday with his parent/, Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank White. Mrs. S. M. Hickman of Newport News, Va., is spend ing the week with her sis ter, Mrs. J, Frank White. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Perry j and children spent last week at Myrtle Beach. S. C. .—_<> Mar-hall Boutwell of UNC, Chapel Hill, is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. J. L. ; Pcttus. ■ —-o Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Toomy of Weehawken, N. J., wore here for a week's stay with their son-in-law and daugh- J ter, Mr. and Mrs. James Cuddihy. Mrs. Kate Wozelka and Mrs. Elizabeth Townsend visited with Mrs. W. H. Hardeastle in Hertford on Sunday. —*-o Mrs. Marvin Wilson of Chapel Hill spent several days here with her sister, Mrs. John Bunch, who ac companied her home for a three-day visit. Mrs. Sandy Rose and fami ly vacationed at Nags Head last week. o Miss JoArtn Blaine of Falls Church, Va., was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Partin and their son, Jim. o Mrs. Charles Tysor spent Monday in Raleigh where she visited with Mrs. Blair Gib son. Half after six will be , .the hour, We’re looking forward to seeing you at our Luau. ' was the invitation to which more than 70 persons responded. Mr. and Mrs. Byrum and Mr. and Mrs J. Scott Har rell entertained in fine style for their niece. The lovely riveside home was appropri ately decorated for the Luau. The summer home of the George Alma Byrum’s on Chowan River came alive in native , style when the debs from- this area and friends of Edenton’*; Pat Byrum ar rived on the scene. After the guests arrived and “The Clansmen’ ’took their place atop a sta"“ m"- from a flat-bed truck, the young couples feasted from an elegant buffet in the iamily room cf the home. The menu consisted of fried chicken, ham rolls, po tato salad, green bean cas serole, mixed fresh fruit,, dec orated block cake and iced tea. Miss Byrum, daughter of | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. By rum, Jr., will be presented | to North Carolina society at 1 the 4Qth annual debutante ! ball in Raleigh September 9. At the party Saturday she I was. escorted by one of her marshals, Hiram J. Mayo, ' Jr. Mayo and another mar j shal, Joseph H. Conger, 111, j will entertain for their deb I at the Mayo home on August 6. Debs from throughput ! North Carolina are being in j vite.d. __ FROM | HOLLOW ELL’S i Cosmetic Corner “SETTING” WITH HAIR SPRAY Q. Can hair spray also be used as a hair-setting lotion? 1 A. Yes, but it is not ad ! visible. Very few hair sprays 1 contain water, and the alco hol and freon used in hair I spray evaporates in a mat ter of seconds. To set properly, hair should be uniformly damp when placed in curlers and rollers. It is therefore pre let able to use a setting lotion with a somewhat longer dry ing time. Hollo well's Rexall Drug: Store PHONE 482-2127 Free Delivery Edenton
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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July 28, 1966, edition 1
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