For And
About Women
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON FEBRUARY 22. 1968.
PAGE THREE
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BO.Y OF CHOCOLATE —ChocoIate goes everywhere there is energy
needed. Make up hot Creamy Chocolate Nectar and a variety of pop-in
the-mouths, delectable morsels that need no baking, for the lunch box or to
carry along to the game, ski slopes or on a fishing trip.
The Herald Kitchen
By MILDRED HUSKINS
We said a cheery, but
chilly, good morning to the
yellow crocuses huddled to
gether in a golden hump
in the dead grass.
We looked deep between
the green spikes of the
hyacinth and dared the
buds to reach out for the
sun.
A downtown store win
dow ledge was alive with
pots of daffodils and we
dreamed of Spring.
Before the warm weath
er, let’s get down to some
real, rich, nutritious and
just plain good chocolate
cookery. At our house we
are limited somewhat in
pur use of chocolate for it
is not a favorite with the
hea<fjfcf the 'clan. * He does
Pet *complain but prefers
vanilla.
It is only when our
Georgia-based daughter and
the grandsons visit that we
let ourselves go with choco
late. They love it!
So, lay in a supply of
chocolate and try some of
these recipes. The variety
will surprise you.
For the lunchbox ther
mos, this Creamy Choco
late Nectar will be a sure
hit. It makes about four
cups.
Creamy Chocolate Nectar
i 3 squares unsweetened
. chocolate.
1 1/3 cups water.
WEEKEND SPECIALS
- At The -
Phone: ft O M Th * %iot * Urs *
■ IJKftllfl enough for
482-2317 1/ Ulf I T «i UM ... T „
SUPER iL-jUrff
S&SfLS! MARKET J—-
or Morel
LUTER'S
Smoked Picnics lb. 37c
SWIFTS PREMIUM ARMOUR’S
T-Bone Columbian
OH Bacon
Sirloin
lb 45c
Steaks
SWIFTS JEWEL
lb. 99c Shortening
3-LB. CAM
"Q- 1 69c
White RED AMD WHITE
Potatoes Mixes
DEVIL FOOD. WHITE
10-LB. BAG AMD YELLOW
; 39c 4 boxes 21.00
RED AMD WHITE DEODORANT
SOAP ... 6 bars 59c
3 tablespoons sugar.
Dash salt.
2 cups milk.
1 cup light cream.
Melt chocolate in water
over low heat, stirring con
stantly until blended. Stir
in sugar and salt. Continue
stirring and bring to boil
ing point. Reduce heat;
simmer three minutes. Add
milk gradually, then add
cream. Heat thoroughly
but do not boil. Beat with
rotary beater and pour into
thermos bottle immediate
ly. For variation use strong
coffee instead of the water
called for in the above
recipe. Add one teaspoon
vanilla just before reheat
ing to a different flavor.
Here are some irresist
able no-bake confections.
Make plenty for they will
not stay around long.
Velvet Leapt
1 large package choco
late pieces.
Vz cup sour cream.
\ cup confectioners’
sugar.
Va teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons rum flavor
ing.
2 cups fine vanilla waf
er crumbs.
Melt chocolate pieces ov
er hot, not boiling water.
Remove top of double boil
er from heat; stir in sour
cream, confectioners’ sugar,
salt and rum flavoring.
Blend in crumbs. Dust
hands with confectioners’
sugar; shape mixture into
one-inch balls. Chill until
firm. Press a whole pecan
nut into top of each ball
before chilling, if desired.
This makes five dozen.
Touch-Downs
1 pkg. (6 oz.) chocolate
bits.
2 tablespoons shortening.
V 4 teaspoon cinnamon.
Vfe teaspoon nutmeg.
Spoon - size shredded
wheat cereal.
Melt chocolate and short
ening together. Add cin
namon and nutmeg. Mix
well. Coat each piece of
shredded wheat cereal with
chocolate. Place on waxed
paper and let stand until
chocolate has hardened.
Summits
% cup evaporated milk.
% cup sugar.
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine.
1 pkg. (6 oz.) chocolate
pieces.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
2 cups ready-to-eat oat
cereal (circles).
1 cup salted peanuts.
1 cup broken pretzel
sticks.
Combine evaporated milk,
sugar and butter in me
dium saucepan. Bring to a
full boil, stirring constant
ly. Continue to boil, while
stirring, for two minutes.
Remove from heat. Add
chocolate pieces and va
nilla and stir until mixture
is smooth. Combine cereal,
peanuts and pretzels in
mixing bowl. Add choco
late mixture and toss light
ly until well coated. Drop
quickly by heaping tea
spoons on wax paper or
foil. Let stand until set.
Perk-Up*
1 large package choco
late bits.
% cup sweetened con
densed milk.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
\Vz cups chopped wal
nuts.
Melt chocolate pieces
over simmering water. Re
move from heat. Stir in
condensed milk, vanilla
and one-half cup chopped
walnuts; mix welL Chill
until firm enough to
handle. Divide mixture in
half. Shape each half in a
roll about 1% inches in
diameter. Coat each roll
with one-half cup chopped
walnuts. Cut each roll in
to IS slices.
Teens have always made
fudge. But the system has
changed for the better
from Mother’s day. Today,
all that are needed tor
Peanut Scotch Fudge are
flavored morsels, sweeten
ed condensed milk, marsh
mallows and peanut butter.
Peanut-Scotch Fudge
2 pkgs. (6 oz. each) but
terscotch bits.
1 can sweetened con
densed milk.
16 marshmallows (Vi lb.)
% cup peanut butter.
1 teaspoon vanilla.
Dash salt.
Combine butterscotch
morsels, condensed milk
and marshmallows in top
of double boiler. Place over
boiling water and stir oc
casionally until melted and
I smooth. Remove from heat.
I Stir in peanut butter, va-
Society News
Mr. and Mrs. John Pav
lioh, Ferrell and Jerry
Barringer spent Sunday at
Nags Head.
Mr. and Mi's. William
Easterling toured Williams
burg and Yorktown over
the weekend.
O-
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Har
rell and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Harrell visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Perry in New
port News, Va., Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bum
garner had as their guests
this weekend Mrs. Bum
garner’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Guice of Greenville.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Pat
ten and daughter Paula
spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patten
at Mt. Olive.
Miss Gail Nielson of
Greenville spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ole Nielson.
—o-
Pete Dail, Jim Dame')
Ken Stalls and Van Small
attended the roller skating
derby in Norfolk Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry
Holmes and Mr. and Mrs.
John Twiddy, Jr., spent
Sunday at Nags Head.
o——
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Hollowell of Falls Church,
Va., were the weekend
guests of Mr. and Mrs. W.
T. Boyce, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Davis and children of
Hampton, Va., visited with
relatives over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Park
er and family visited their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Ward and Mrs. Grace
Parker of Rich Square.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman
White, Jr., of Plymouth
visited Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
White and Mr. and Mrs.
Herman White, Sr., Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boyce
had as their guests Mr. and
Mrs. Carson Norman and
children of Robersonville
over 1 the weekend.
Mr: Snd Mrs. Joe Har
rell dTOreenville spent the
weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harrell.
Saturday guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leo
LaVoie were WO and Mrs.
D. L. Stewart and sons of
Havelock.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Shirley
Williams of Chesapeake.
Va., spent Tuesday with
their sons and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry J. Wil
liams.
O
Sgt. Lula Mae Smith of
Fort Eustis, Va., spent the
weekend with her mother,
Mrs. H. J. Smith.
Visiting with Mrs. W. H.
White on Friday were Mr.
and Mrs, W. F. Richardson
and Mrs. Nannie Hughes,
all of Elizabeth City.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl B.
Cranmer spent several days
last week in Southern
Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mor
gan visited Mr. and Mrs.
C. E, Hopson and Mr. and
Mrs. H. M. Perry in New
port News, Va., Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Griffin and family of Farm
ville were Sunday visitors
of Mrs. Wheeler Griffin.
—————O' ———
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L.
Patterson of Norfolk were
weekend guests of his
mother, Mrs. L. A. Patter
son.
■O
Mrs. J. A. Harris of
Elizabeth City is visiting
her son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Dan
Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
Johnston of Washington
were in Edenton over the
weekend visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Tynch of Winston - Salem
were weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Tynch.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Cramm were Sunday guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George
Harris of Elizabeth City.
A good friend is one who
doesn’t care how much
money you have.
nilla and salt Pour into
buttered 8-inch square pan.
Chill until almost firm.
Mark into squares; if de
sired press a pecan half in
each. Continue to chill
until firm. Makes sva$ v a
pounds.
s' n ‘ -» v l ,M*» V
•.
MISS PATRICIA MOORE BYRUM
Patricia Moore Byrum
To Wed Mr. McCotter
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Campbell Byrum, Jr., an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Patricia
Moore, to Charles Kennedy
McCotter, Jr.
Mr. McCotter is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kennedy McCotter of New
Bern.
Miss Byrum attended
Greensboro College and was
a member of Epsilon Lam
bda Sigma society. At
present she is a student at
f§
ENGAGED Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Q. Layton of
Winston-Salem announce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Meldine Burke, to William Francis Maloney, 111.
Mr. Maloney’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Maloney, Jr.
Miss Layton is a senior at Wake Forest University and
the granddaughter of Mrs. H. T. Layton of Edenton.
Mr. Maloney is a junior at Campbell College. Ari Au
gust wedding is planned.
Chess Club To Meet Friday Night
The regular meeting of
the Chess Club will be
held at 7:30 P. M. Friday
over Edenton Savings &
Why all th©
?red tape?
You can understand why we don’t
A, sell narcotics without a physician’s
prescription. But maybe you’ve
wondered why we’re so fussy
about other things . . . like penicillin, sleeping
pills, the new tranquilizers. These potent medi
cations are called “legend drugs” and you have
to have a prescription to get them. Reason; Un
controlled use may do more harm than good.
Only your physician knows whether you should
use them or not—and, if so, just how much. So
we require a prescription. It’s a matter of profes
sional ethics and the Uw. Always it’s common sense.
HollowelVs
Rexall Drug Store
FREE GIFT WRAPPING
Telephone 482-2127 - Free Delivery
Hardbarger Business Col
lege in Raleigh.
She was presented to
society at the 1966 Terpsi
chorean Debutante Ball in
Raleigh.
Mr. McCotter attended
Woodbury Forest and is a
candidate for graduation in
June at the University of
North Carolina in Chapel
Hill. He is a member of
Phi Kappa Sigma frater
nity.
The wedding will take
place on August 3.
Loan Association. Rev.
Frederick Drane says come
and bring chess set and
board.
History Awards Made
To Students In Area
Winners of the Ameri
can History Month Essay
Contest were honored
guests at the February
meeting of the Edenton
Tea Party Chapter, DAR,
at the Edenton Restaurant.
The contest sponsored by
the chapter had 204 stu
dents competing this year.
Last year there was only
a single entrant, Mary
Alice Byrum, who won
first place in both the dis
trict and state contests.
Mrs. W. B. Shepard, Am
erican History Month chair
man, introduced the) win
ners and explained that the
subject for this year’s con
test was an American in
ventor.
Thd winners were: Fifth
grade, Jill Hendrix of Cho
wan High School, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hendrix of Tyner; sixth
grade, Michelle Tabeau of
Swain Elementary School,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Tabeau of Edenton;
seventh grade, George
Bradley Fields of Hertford
Grammar School, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George
Fields of Hertford, and
eighth grade, Susan Jor
dan of Chowan High
School, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Eugene Jordan of
Tyner.
After reading their es
says, Mrs. Wood Privott,
State DAR historian, pre
sented each with a Certifi-
IN MEMCRIAM
In loving memory of my
mother, Garcia Webb, who
departed this life one year
ago February 20, 1967.
Memories are keepsakes
That no one can steal.
Death is a heartache
That no one can heal.
Beautiful memories are all
I have left
Os a wonderful Mother I
shall never forget.
—Daughter and Son-in-law,
FANNIE and JIM.
The tragedy of the world,
to small boys, is that the
home team lost.
DEDICATED TO
REV. AND MRS. DAVID L. HARRIS
Thank God ’twas His will that sent you our way.
Four years ago, but it seems just like yesterday.
He sent you to us when we needed you most,
But now you must go to serve on the coast.
You’ve been a wonderful pastor, counselor and friend
But all good things must come to an end—
You taught us so much these few short years,
It was not always easy to hold back the tears.
It’s not possible to measure in numbers or per cent
What has been accomplished here, in the years you’ve
spent.
We must say we were sad when you resigned that day.
But we cannot be selfish as God calls you His way.
It’s hard to put in words just what we want to say.
But we pray that God will bless you as you serve His
way.
I’d like to ask a favor, if we should cross your mind.
Just say a little prayer for us you’ve left so far behind.
For we may never meet again until the day we die,
But I hope we’ll meet in Heaven where we won’t have
to say Goodble.
Goodbye and may God bless you both.
MR. AND MRS. J. A. BYRUM.
Belk-Tyler’s
Edenton, North Carolina
MOTHERS! DON’T MISS IT
i — i
PORTRAITS BY HAMILTON S HAMILTON
2 DAYS ONLY!...
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FEBRUARY 23 & 24
Get A Huge _ nft
11x14 or Bxlo $ UU
Portrait
I
YOUR CHILD
Hours; 10-5 P. M. (Lunch 1-2)
cate of Award and a ropy
nl “Cradle of the Colony
a history of Chowan
County.
The winning essays have
been entered in the Dis
trict VIII competition with
the winner to compete on
the state level.
Accompanying the stu
dents were Mis. Hendrix,
Mrs. Jordan, Mrs. Fields,
Mr. and Mrs. Tabeau. Miss
Mary Lee Copeland,, sixth
grade teacher at the Swain
School, and James P. Har
rell, principal of the Hert
ford Grammar School
Mrs. John Bond report
ed to the chapter or, the
American History program
of the Betsy Dowdy Chap
ter in Elizabeth City, to
which local members were
invited. The Roanoke Bible
College presented a mu
sical program of early Am
erican music.
*, , , , >.
ENGAGED Mr. and
Mrs. David L. Smith an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter, Annie
Ruth, to Airman Robert E
Bulls. Airman Bulls is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid
ney W. Bulls of Tynei.
Miss Smith is a senior at
John A. Holmes High
School. Airman Bulls, a
graduate of Chowan High
School, is presently sta
tioned at Shaw Air Force
Base, S. C.