Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / June 27, 1968, edition 1 / Page 3
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For And About Women PAGE THREE THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON JUNE 27, 1968 ■K -<a ■ Dp mil. E JMf^Bs^T^S^^'/ wi e& I W'fc#*2£V't jB9 '^wp.A *fc, ■f i( .;V; '■■ Eg£. vX %s * ki ■ a fifeflHLk' « /jfl CRISPY CHICK EX —Deliciously spiced, crisply crusted, this baked chicken is an excellent choice for the picnic basket or the patio party. The Herald Kitchen By MILDRED HUSKINS Today television brings presidential candidates into our homes, but a long time ago the political war riors had to meet the voter face to face, and without theatrical make-up. Mammoth barbecues were one of the favorite events to bring out large crowds of voters. They still are. The old-fashioned variety were ccme-one-come-all af faict-and preparations start ed weeks before the “eat ing meet.” Party workers toiled devotedly and flocks of cattle and sheep were polished off by hundreds, sometimes thousands, of hungry men, women and children who made a “fing er-lickin’ ” day of it. In such events the spicy mop sauces were used by the bucketful. We still adore barbecues and in this part of the country we still have big ones, but today the chore of making the all-important sauce has been simplified SHOP I. N. S. AT W. E. S. GWALTNEY Bacon lb. 59c GWALTNEY Franks lb. 49c SOUTHERN BISCUIT Flour 10 lbs. 89c DUKE’S Mayonnaise pt. 29c KOSHER DILL Pickles qt. 39c POCAHONTAS S-OZ. Pork & Beans 6 cans 49c POCAHONTAS 46-OZ. Pork & Beans can 29c Charcoal ...... 10-lb. bag 59c Try Us For Fresh Meats and Homemade Sausage W. E. Smith's Store ROCKY HOCK SECTION PHONE SBl-4MI EDRNTON, N. C. by the availability of a convenient blend of spices . . . barbecue spice. This blend was develop ed by spice manufacturers as a basic seasoning for marinades and mop sauces. Barbecue spice adds teas ing redolence to steaks, chops, meats and fish if sprinkled lightly over the surface of the food during the last few minutes qf broiling. While formulas may vary according to manufacturer and brand, the essential spices in barbecue spice are chili peppers, cumin, gar lic, cloves, paprika, salt and sugar. It’s easy to step up the pungency by add ing a bit more chili pow der or cayenne or a speck more garlic powder, ac cording to personal taste. The cookout season is just beginning, so here are some timely recipes from the American Spice Trade Association, all seasoned with barbecue spice. Whether hot from the grill or cold in a picnic basket, barbecue spice gives delicious aroma to breaded chicken. This method of preparing the chicken is excellent for those on a low-fat or even low calorie diet. Crisoy Baked Chicken 2 tablespoons lemon juice. x k teaspoon salt. 3 lb. broiler-type chick en, cut into eight pieces. 1/3 cup flour. 2 eggs, beaten. % cup fine, dry bread crumbs. 1 tablespoon barbecue spice. Sprinkle lemon juice and salt over chicken. Let stand in refrigerator at least one hour. Dredge chicken in flour; shake off excess. Dip chicken in egg, then roll in bread crumbs mixed with barbe cue spice. Place on greas ed baking pan. Bake in a preheated 350-degree oven for one hour or until done. Serve hot or cold. Serves four. This! is about the easiest meat loaf going. Os course, most of the seasoning is included in the barbecue spice. Quick Mini Mml Loaves 1% lbs. ground chuck. 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce. 1 egg, slightly beaten. 1/3 cup soft bread crumbs. 1 tablespoon instant minced onion. 2 teaspoons barbecue spice. % teaspoon salt. Combine all ingredients. Mix well, but do not over mix. Shape into six in dividual loaves. Place on a baking pan. Bake in a 350 degree oven 40 minutes or until done. Serve hot or cold in sandwiches. Serves six. Try A Herald Classified Ad Edenton Interior Decorating Thinking of Painting? —Living Room . . . Dining Room Bedroom ... Kitchen ... Bath, or the exterior of your home! We employ EXPERT PAINTERS for people who appreciate the best quality of work guarantee Second Story Windows Cleaned . . . Why not give us a try? MARY CARTER PM STORE PHONE 482-4192 Free Estimates - No Obligations Society News Mrs. William J. White has returned home after having spent the weekend with her brother, George Barrow, in Washington, 11. C. She also attended the wedding of her nephew, Kichard Deßlois, to Kath leen Sargeant at Hyatts ville, Md. Philip and Barbara Scalzi of McGuire Air Force Base, N. J., are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William J. White. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank White, Jr., of Charlotte are spending a week in Eden ton visiting relatives. They attended the Deßlois - Sar- Rcant wedding, in Hyatts ville, Md., during the week end. ——O— Dr. and Mrs. Roland Vaughan attended a Sea board medical convention at Nags Head last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Noel Hobbs of South Norfolk, Va., vis ited relatives here Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Wil liams and children of Cha pel Hill spent the weekend here with his mother, Mrs. Lottie Williams and his sister, Mrs. Robert Bunch. Miss Susan Brooks visit ed her aunt, Mrs. W. P. Turner, and Miss Viola Wilson Friday and Satur day. o— Mrs. Bland Smith and children of Winston-Salem spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Smith last week. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Per ry and Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall have returned af ter visiting with relatives in New York. Mrs. Kenneth Stalls spent two weeks with her sister in Washington. Mrs. Irene Patten and Paula spent two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ford Sain, of Hick ory. Mrs. John Paul Bass and daughters are spending this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gabbard of Hick ory. Cecil Fry, Jim Kinion and Kenneth Stalls attend ed a principals’ conference in Chapel Hill Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mc- Gee of Carbondale, 111., vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bass over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Gra ham and family are taking an extended trip to Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Partin and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Reaves and fam ily spent the weekend at Nags Head. A1 Partin, Earl Chesson Gigi Leary and Joe Bunch are attending a football school at Randolph Macon College in Ashland, Va. Graham White, Kel El more and Rob Roy Holmes are attending the Carolina basketball school at North Carolina University. TO APPEAR ON TV Mrs. Carolista Fletcher Baum of Chapel Hill will appear on WITN-TV in Washinf ton at 8 A. M. Sunday to discuss jewelry design and show some of her handiwork. She is the daughter of Mrs. Cabell Pruden of Chowan County. A kiss from my mother made me a painter. —Benjc .nin Yest. Mrs. Glenn Mabe and children of Franklin, Va., visited friends here Mon day. C Miss Mary Mac Holmes and Miss Louise Ward spent Monday in Elizabeth City. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Har rell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Perry in Portsmouth, Va. —. -o Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wil son and Mrs. Rita Wilson of Colerain visited relatives here last week. Tech Sgt. and Mrs. Rob ert L. Garrett and children are spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otha Garrett of Eden ton. He is currently sta tioned at Beale AFB, Cal. Miss Minnie Hollowell left this week for Beirut, Lebanon, where she will participate in a Delta Kap pa Gamma travel - study seminar. She will also visit Greece, Turkey and Israel before returning to New York in August. At that time she will attend the Delta Kappa Gamma international convention. Mr. and Mrs. John Dob son of Delaware spent sev eral days with Mr. and Mrs. Delmas Sawyer last week. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Woolard and family spent the weekend at Nags Head. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Harrell are spending sev eral days at Hatteras this week. Miss Cindy Ricks is visit ing her cousin in Rocky Mount this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Kinion and family have as their guest Mr. Kinion’s moth er, Mrs. Lane Rosa Kinion, of Bath this week. £l DEAN'S LIST STUDENT— Ronnie R. Alexander has been placed on the Dean's List for academic accom plishments during the spring semester. Dean L. L. Berlow said this brings honor to Alexander, his family and the College of the Albemarle. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cas per Alexander. SEARS TIRE SALE ALL SIZES ON SALE As Low As 4 Tiress37’Z? 750x14 (BlackwaU) 18 MONTH WARRANTY MOST SIZES ON OUR FLOOR TODAY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Sears Catalog Sales Office SZS S. BROAD ST. EDENTON, N. C. PHONE 482-2186 Dr. Boyd, 79, Taken In Death Dr. Mark F. Boyd, 79, oi Tallahassee, Fla., died last week following a series of heart attacks. Dr. Boyd, an international known scientist in the field of tropical medicine, lived in Edenton at one time. He had lived in Talla hassee since 1931 and re tired in 1947 but maintain ed a keen interest in sci ence and history, particu larly the Florida period of Spanish occupation. At the time of his death he was collaborating with a li brary professor of the Uni versity of Madrid on a new book on the subject. A native of St. Paul, Minn., Dr. Boyd traveled extensively and gained a g'obal reputation and in 1953 received the Prix de llrumpt from the Univer sity of Paris faculty of medicine, in recognition of his work in tropical dis eases. Surviving are his wife, Nancy Ruth Harris Boyd: three daughters, Mrs. Ed gar L. Krause, Mrs. John- A. Henderson and Mrs. George R. Winchester; five grandsons, two grand dnughters and seven great grandchildren, all of Talla hassee. Assault Charge Nets Sentence J ames Edward Privott, 31-year-old Negro, 400 North Granville Street, Tuesday was given a sus pended sentence on a charge of assaulting a fe male. Privott, tried in Chowan | County .District Court, was sentenced to eight months, j suspended and placed on j probation for two years j upon payment of $25 fine . 'and costs. In a case where he was | charged with public drunk- j enness, Privott had prayer' for judgment continued up- j on payment of costs. Judge W S. Privott j heard the case and others in district court. Prosecut ing the docket, including the following cases, was: Solicitor Wilton Walker: Henry Wilson Brabble, 1 Sr., failure to yield right j of way, not guilty. Bobby Privott, William j Earl Privott, George Pri- i vott, Jr., and Marvin! Parks, trespass and assault,, nol prossed with leave. Percy Ray Privott, traffic! violation, 10 days, sus- j pended upon payment of | $lO fine and costs. James Robert Williams, speeding, 10 days, suspend ed upon payment of S2O fine and costs. Bobby Gerald Stanley, i improper equipment, 101 days, suspended upon pay-! ment of costs. A worthless j check charge was nol j prossed. * > -j£>;. M*. t' ¥'/ vi MRS. WILLIAM POTTER BOGTWRIGHT Cooper - Bootwright The Nashville Methodist Church was the scene of the wedding of Miss Fran ces Gail Cooper and Wil liam Potter Bootwright Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock. The bride is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred erick Battle Cooper and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. A. Caswell Ed mondson of Edenton and O. A. Bootwright of Rich mond, Va. The vows were heard by Rev. L. P. Jackson before a background of palms, white gladioli, chrysanthe mums and snap - dragons. *BuildYour House Out of Paper! Save regularly and watch how fast you reach your downpayment goal. We’ll help by adding generous earnings. You can read the whole story, right there in the pages of your passbook savings account. Start with $5.00 or more, today. See those walls go up soon! Current Rate of Dividend Edenton Savings & Loan Assa A Safe Place To Save Since 1905 m S. Bread St Oitmum N. C. /I How do you tell a run^ The man was acting strangely- You know what people thought. But the neighborhood pharma cist had a hunch, took a dose look, gave the man sugar. Then he called a physician who found the man was in insulin shock. Too much insulin, not liquor. Without prompt treatment, he might have died. This story illus trates the potency of modem drugs. Before using powerful drugs you should see a physician and then follow directions to the letter when taking them. There’s a happier moral. Without modem drugs, the diabetic in this story wouldn’t have had a life to save. HollowelVs Rexall Drug Store FREE GIFT WRAPPING Telephone 482-2127 - Free Delivery and branched candelabra with lighted white candles. Mrs. C. H. Fries, organ ist, and Mrs. Pam Daniel Craig, soloist, presented the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride woie a formal empire A-line gown of ivory English net appliqued with Alencon lace. The bodice was fash ioned with a scalloped neckline and short sleeves. A wide band of silk peau e’e soie accented the hem line of her gown and form ed a border on the detach able watteau train. She Continued on Page 5
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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June 27, 1968, edition 1
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