Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 30, 1969, edition 1 / Page 3
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For And About Women PAGE THREE ' rVBK 'X’ HALLOWEEN TREATS Be ready for, the trick or treaters with a tray of these spooky Popcorn Dizzy-Disks. Make them just as scary as you can and surprise the spooks. The Herald Kitchen ip By MILDRED HUSK INS Don’t quiver and quake behind your locked doors just because Halloween and the spooky trick-or-treaters are coming. Prepare for them. Get ready to strike back. When the ghostly knocks sound, throw open the door and thrust forth a tray of these goblin-faced popcorn Dizzy-Disks. They will send the spooks a scattering. The magic potion that helps you mold the pop FW Vicks, !? | jVapo, vitaMer*' steam In) *•’ ttxß * ■ Hollowell’s K xall Drug Store Two Bfiiiterrd Pharmacists, With One Always On Duty! PHONE 482-2127 Prompt Delivery Weekend Specials at #D & M On Orders of 01 $3.00 super M °™ | Market p 4 f^ 7 : USDA Inspected—Whole Only FRYERS • 29c Cut Up Fryers Ik 33c U. S. Choice RIB STEAKS . 1b.99e Fresh Ground Hamburger 3 lbs. $1.27 Red and White Cake Mixes 4 lx>*es SI.OO 20-oz. Can Red and White Spray Starch . . . 39c Red and White Coral Bay Green Peas Cocoanut I T 7-oz * Pk« 29c 2 (or 37c 14k*. pksr.--45c K THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, OCTOBER 30. 1969. corn into the basic circle shape in an easy-to-make corn syrup glaze. The food coloring of your choice can help you create ghostly green, parboiled purple, outrageous orange or blot chy blue complexions for these tasty denizen of the trick-or-treat bag. National Popcorn Week corresponds with the spooky time so be tricky and return the scare. Halloween night, October 31, is the spookiest time of the year. Witches fly about on brooms, hob goblins play tricks, and ghosts walk on earth. Or so tradition tells us. Celebration of Halloween goes back to Druid time. The jack-o’-lantem cus tom arrived in this country with the Irish. It seems that a miserly Irishman, known to history only as Jack, was barred from heaven because of his stinginess and forbidden to enter hell because of his practical jokes on the devil. He was condemned to walk the earth with his lantern until Judgment Day. But, enough about the day. What about the food? Popcorn Diuy-Disks 2 quarts warm, unsalted popped popcorn. 2/3 cup light com synip. 2/3 cup sugar. 1 teaspoon salt. Food coloring. Keep popcorn hot and crisp in a 300-degree oven. In a heavy, medium sauce pan, combine syrup, sugar and salt. Bring to boiling over medium heat; boil two minutes, stirring con stantly. Add food coloring until desired color is ob tained. Pour syrup slowly over popcorn and toss lightly to coat kernels evenly. Pack popcorn into three buttered, miniature layer cake pans. Let cool. Twist popcorn disks to loosen and tap out of pans. Decorate each disk to re semble a pumpkin, an owl, a witch, or other seasonal symbol. If you’re planning a par ty for the tricksters, serve Pumpkin .Cake and Witches’ Brew. Pumpkin Cake 3V4 cups sifted flour. 2Vi cups sugar. 2 teaspoons baking soda. lte teaspoons salt. Vt teaspoon baking soda. 1 teaspoon cinnamon, teaspoon nutmeg. % cup shortening. 6 tablespoons frozen or an g e juice •'oncer, trate, thawed. 6 tablespoons water. 1 can applesauce. 3 eggs. l’/2 cups raisins. 1 cup chopped nuts. Into large mixing bowl, sift together flour, sugar, soda, salt, baking powder and spices. Add shorten ing, undiluted orange juice, Continued on Page S f MATERIAL U STV PILLOWS ! Dress Prints - Solid Broadcloths Regular 2.99 Save 1.32 jJ % Assorted Colors Cordina Prints and Plains 44 *• u ** T * • Fashion Colors | 44c yard Mlt 5 1;67 SjJ jus t 87, BbYS' SHDITS * .. ■'Jld Rm the r«ir NO IRON BROADCLOTH ■ „ ■ - il* *t v . "'VW. PRINTS AND SOLID COLORS '' """ ***** ! ' I Linoleum Rugs Nh values to sus golfer sweater ■BR | Special 57c | SJ97 mtm LADIES’ BLOUSES "a-TtSSi Imff DiTTTfi n[\ n *\\X permanent press — r/ - \/CY^ —mrm f I V®l Uyl Dill fowl ROLL UP SLEEVES ASST. PRINTS <W lOT*IWK fi 1 BSJ I A I I VMIIS Regularly Piano Workshop Slated At ECU GREENVlLLE—Registra tion is now open for the second annual piano work shop for students and teachers of the East Caro lina University School of Music and Division of Con tinuing Education. The workshop will be - conducted—by Robert Dumm, head of piano pe dagogy at the Catholic University of America in Washington, D. C. He is a former dean of the Boston Conservatory of Music. Dumm’s one-day work shop, scheduled Friday, November 7, will include several sessions on tech niques and repertory with demonstrations. The workshop will be held in the School of Mu sic recital hall and is open to teachers and students of piano. Advance registra tion is required by Novem ber 3 at the Division of Continuing Education, ECU, P. O. Box 2727, Greenville. The workshop is a non credit program and is fi nancially self - supporting. Insufficient registration will necessitate cancellation of the workshop. Baptist Group Plans Meeting Local Baptist ministers and their wives are making preparations for their an nual convention which is meeting in Fayetteville for the first time in 97 years. The ministers’ wives group will be meeting for their fellowship and in spirational meeting at the Snyder Memorial Baptist Church (Westmont at Rock ledge) November 10 at 1:30 P. M. for a tea, followed by the business and program session at 2:30 P. M. Mrs. John Lawrence of Raleigh, president of the wives group, said this week that the ministers’ wives in Fayetteville were making plans to provide transpor tation back to the Civic Auditorium for the wives, following their meeting. “This has been a real prob- i lem in the past,” she said, • “an i this year we hope no- 1 body stays away from their ' meeting because they do not have transportation.” The speaker for the af ternoon session for the wives will be Dr. James Blackmore, now serving as director of publications at Southeastern Seminary at Wake Forest. Dr. Black more is the author of the book “The Preacher’s Temptations,” which was selected by Pulpit Digest 1 Books as their selection for February, 1968. 1 r BIRTH ANNOUNCED | Rev. and Mrs. D. C. Morgan announce the birth of a daughter, October 29, at 2:30 A. M. Herald Society New& Mr. and Mrs. Fred Las siter and Windy of Hick ory spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Lassiter. Mr. and Mts. Clyde Spear and family attended a homecoming at the Church of Christ in Creswell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Pares of Burlington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shoffner. o— " Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cale and children spent the weekend with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ricks of Boykins, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gieseke and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jemigan spent Thurs day at the State Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Har rell spent the weekend with their daughter, Ann, of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and attended the UNC- Wake Forest football game. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Phelps and Beverly spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gene Mar in Wash ington, D. C. O Larry Parks of East Ca rolina University, Green ville, visited his parents, IMr. and Mrs. Luther C. Parks. O Stanley Pratt of East. Carolina University, Green ville, visited his mother, Mrs. Louise Pratt, over the weekend. O Mr. and Mrs. John Good win spent the weekend in Kitty Hawk. Mrs. Barbara Harrison of Kinston visited friends in Edenton on Saturday. <! Beverly Phelps of Green ville visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Phelps, a few days last week. P.H.B. Pickled Herring Breakfast Saturday Nov., Ist 7 to 9 A. M. Edenton Methodist Church ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR sljoo Mr. and Mrs. Claude Small had as their guest her mother, Mrs. Lillie Ev ans, who was celebrating her 78th birthday on Sun day. O Mrs. Agnes Hardison spent the weekend in Ro anoke Rapids visiting her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hardison, Beth and Kim. o Mr. and Mrs. Garland Askew spent the weekend in Chapel Hill visiting friends. o Linda and Joe Hollowell spent Saturday at the N. C. State Fair and attended the N. C. State-Duke foot ball game at Raleigh. Jimmy Lambeth, a stu dent at North Carolina State University, Raleigh, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Lambeth, over the weekend. Also visit ing the Lambeths were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Lambeth of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Bufflap returned home Sunday after spending a few days visiting relatives and friends in Hagerstown, Md., and York, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Ashley, Paula, Lillian Jack son and Cynthia spent Sat urday at the State Fair and visited friends in Dur ham. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Williams and children visit ed in Williamston on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Wil liams went to the N. C. State Fair at Raleigh Sat urday. HOSPITAL auxiliary MEETS NOVEMBER 3 Chowan Hospital Auxili ary will meet Monday, No vember 3, at 10 o’clock in the dining room at the hospital. All members are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hal sey and children visited her parents in Virginia last weekend. John Douglas of Mur freesboro visited his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas, over the weekend. Mrs. Boyd Bailey and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halsey on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reid spent several days in Char lotte with his family. Mrs. Carolyn Waff Pierce left Monday for Hanu, Germany, to be with her husband, Spec. 4 Johnnie Ray Pierce. Mrs. Pierce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Waff, Jr., of Edenton. Mrs. Slade To Head PTA Unit Mrs. James Slade has been elected president of the Walker - Swain Elementary Parent-Teacher Association. Mrs. Slade replaces Rob ert W. Moore, who served during the 1968-69 term. Elected at Tuesday’s meeting to serve with Mrs. Slade were: Roy Harrell, vice president; Mrs. Caro lyn Bunch, secretary, and Mrs. Wilbur G, Pierce, treasurer. Serving with Moore last year were: William A. Reeves, vice president; Mrs. Ethel LaVoie, secretary and Robert Shields, treasurer. Benefits for today’s vet erans include special as sistance for young veterans with limited education. “Family Os The Week” Mr. Thomas Ellis and Brothers Suffolk, Va. (dfiandLzz i Studio PORTRAITURE-COMMERCIAL-WEDDINGS 446 WEST WASHINGTON STREET zSuf’j'oLlz, Q. ! ixqinia 23434 ■ w i i i Miss Edith Rae Riddick i RiddicP-Floars Wedding Slated Mr 1 , and Mrs. Isaac H. Riddick of Belvidere an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Edith Rae, to John Wright Floars, 11, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth N. Floars of Edenton. Miss Riddick is a gradu ate of the College of the Albemarle. Mr. Floars is a Novem ber graduate of East Ca rolina University. The wedding will take place November 29 in the Hobbsville Baptist Church. FALL dance Bob Marshall and the Crystals will appear dt Edenton National Guai;d Armory for a dance on No vember 1. Dancing will be from 9 P. M. to 1 A. M. with* the NCO Club is sponsors.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 30, 1969, edition 1
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