Page 2-B
m -
(ntm.
Jl K" r 4 -«j| A :
Hp
v , ..
- } ** - i*. ■ ’
o- " _Jk H»i Y
>- 4t > ~.Jrjag* € * .*>. _
/4BfcM r IHi 1* -
MiiiM Kk *
VEGETABLE KA-BOBS Spearhead some summertime vegetable excitement in your
family with good-as-all-outdoors barbecued ka-bobs and country beans.
Menus From The Kitchen
By Mildred Huskins
It’s summertime and
everyone is doing it •
cooking outdoors. Whether
it’s with a fancy grill
equipped with the latest
gadgetry or simply over
some glowing coals, food
always tastes delicious
when it is barbecued.
These days, just as more
and more people are ex
perimenting with different
kinds of foods cooked in
interesting, new ways in
their kitchens, so are
creative chefs trying out a
variety of foods for their
outdoor cooking menus.
Juicy steaks, thick ham
burgers and hot dogs have
always been natural and
popular barbecue fare, but
vegetables enhanced with a
delectable barbecue flavor
are equally exciting.
Barbecue Vegetable Ka
bobs are a savory spin-off of
the popular meat ka-bob
dish, long a favorite. Tender
fresh slices of zucchini and
yellow squash, whole
mushrooms, crisp green
pepper and onions are
marinated in a zesty oil and
vinegar-based blend, laced
with Tabasco pepper sauce.
The vegetables are then
Ktintry Home Loans
■’Rural Homeowners
Land Bank loans are flexible to finance both the farmer
and non-farmer’s home construction, expansion, home
improvements and refinancing needs. Our lending
policies allow more financing for more people who want
to live in the country.
ASK YOUR NEIGHBORS ABOUT US. M
Federal Land Bank Assoc
Os Ahoskie
426 McArthur Drive Efa. City. NC
Eliz. City Office -335-2158
Edenton Office- 482-4904
335-5404 I
Elizabeth City I
Roofing
Shingle Built-Up I
Tar & Gravel Metal I
WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS!I
Gordon Sheet Metal Co.I
Heatinf . Sheet Metal I
threaded on skewers and
cooked over hot coals. Place
a bottle of Tabasco on the
table to sprinkle over these
distinctive ka-bobs when
they are served.
If you have some finicky
eaters in your family who
shy away from health
vegetables like beans,
Country Bean Barbecue is a
terrific way of turning on
youngsters to the delights of
vegetables.
Once you begin ex
perimenting with the
variety of foods that can be
cooked outdoors, you’ll be
surprised at the array of
new taste experiences you
will discover. Barbecued
vegetable dishes are a
flavorful alternative to the
typical meat barbecue, and
are satisfying and nutritious
as well.
Barbecue Vegetable
Ka-bobs
Vfc cup vinegar
One-third cup vegetable oil
2 teaspoons salt
1 teaspoon sugar
1 teaspoon dried leaf
marjoram, crushed
1 teaspoon Tabasco
1 large zucchini, un
peeled, cut in 1-inch pieces
Vz lb. mushrooms, whole
1 large green pepper, cut
in 1-inch pieces
1 lb. small white onions,
whole
In large bowl, blend
vinegar, oil, salt, sugar,
marjoram, and Tabasco
sauce. Add vegetables; mix
well. Refrigerate at least 4
hours or overnight. Thread
vegetables on skewers;
brush with marinade. Cook
over hot coals about 20
minutes, turning vegetables
and brushing with marinade
during cooking. Serves six
to eight.
Country Bean Barbcue
1 can (l lb.) lima beans
1 can (1 lb.) kidney beans
6 slices bacon, diced
Vz cup sliced onion
Vz cup diced celery
1 clove garlic, minced
1 cup catsup
Vz teaspoon Tabasco
Drain lima beans; reserve
Vz cup liquid. Drain kidney
beans. In large skillet, saute
bacon until brown. Drain
bacon fat, reserving 1
tablespoon in skillet. Over
medium heat, saute onion,
celery and garlic until
tender, about 5 minutes. Stir
in catsup, lima beans,
reserved liquid from lima
beans, and kidney beans;
mix gently. Simmer un
covered 20 minutes, stirring
occasionally. Stir in
Tabasco. Serves six to eight.
Whether you cook indoors
or out, it’s a big help to have
a good Spicy Barbecue
Sauce on hand.
Spicy Barbecue Sauce
Melt y« cup butter in
saucepan; in it saute Vi cup
chopped onion until tender.
Blend in Vi cup water, one
third cup chili sauce, 3
tablespoons Worcestershire
sauce, 2 tablespoons brown
sugar and % teaspoon, each
salt and chili powder, with
Vi teaspoon pepper. Simmer
for 10 minutes. Cover and
refrigerate. Use on both
sides of hamburger or meat
on buns. Slakes 1 cup.
Quickies
For a low calorie treat in a
hurry, try half buttermilk
with half tomato juice, both
well chilled. Stir with a
celery stick, then use that
for munching.
—O—
Make fresh fruits and
berries even better with a
mound of sour cream and a
bit of brown sugar. For this
purpose, the sour cream
may be whipped in chilled
Continued On Page 5-B
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Prices Irregular On N. C. Farm Market
A Intel of 10,338 feeder
pUneere sold on is state
Afikust 6, according to the
Mlpfcst News Service of the
North Carolina Department
of Agriculture. Prices were
irregular on 40 to 80 pound
pigs. US 1-3 pigs weighing
Freshmen
Enrol
RALEIGH Among tee
347 freshmen enrolling at
Peace College this fall are
Gail Byrum, 119 Pembroke
Circle, Donna Keel, 203
Water Street, Anne
Shepard, 98 Pembroke
Circle, Lynne Small, 10
Queen Anne Drive, and
Susan Small, Route 2, all of
Edenton.
Classes at the
Presbyterian junior college
for women are scheduled to
begin August 28. New
resident students are ex
pected to arrive August 26,
with returning students
arriving August 27.
Opening-of-school acti
vities include tee annual
President’s Reception
honoring freshmen August
27, and the 108th Academic
Convocation on August 28.
Peace, founded in 1857 and
opened in 1872, is again
opening this year with a
capacity resident
enrollment
"Faina and tranquility can
navar ba bedfellow*."
Montaigne
Attend The Church Os Your Choice This Sunday
' • ; / /"\ <
/ AHITHOPHEt/ LONG A MEMBER OF KING DAVIDS PRIWCOUNCIL,
IsL , J, I wß&a- I A WILY POLITICIAN, WHOSE ADVICE WAS VALUED AS WISDOM FROM A
fcfcSrj. ? r£SBL I SACPeD OQAae ' iBFT °^ ,D AND JOINED A&SOLOM WHEN THAT
Ifel I ^ t t^io%^TANcwEp A N^^' ,D
I WISDOM, HUSAI, IN A PRETENSE OF JOINING ABSQLOM'S REBEL
s*£ JT / ABSOLOM 2!C take HUSAJ'S ADVICE OVER HIS OWN, AHITHOPHEL
ms Alflfiaf // THE ARMY RETURNING HOME, WHERE HE PUT ALL HIS AFFAIRS
* N order—for he knew king david
l(S) KEEP TH\S FOR VOW? SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAP-BOOK
These Messages Are Published Under The Sponsorship If The Following Business Establishments
♦ 4
Byrum Implement &
Truck Co, Inc
HvnMHßnMrlMr
Phono 462-2151, Edonton
a- o- ■ -- - «»» ■
Montgomery wara
401 S. torn* st-Tto»h 02-44(9
Edenton.fi C.
It. D. OUen, Jr, Apnt
40-50 pounds averaged 345.75
per hundred pounds with
No. 3s $39.86; 5040 pound 1-
2s averaged $39.47, No. 3s
$34.48; 60-70 pound l-2s
$38.82, NO SB $33.08; 7040
pound 14s $38.64 per hun
dred pounds with No. 3s
$34.54.
At weekly livestock
auctions held within ’the
state the week of August 6,
prices for slaughter cows
were $2.00 to $4.00 lower,
good veal calves were $2 to
$4 lower and feeder calves
steady to $6 lower. Utility
and commercial slaughter
cows brought s4l to $50.50
per hundred pounds, Good
veal calves $73 to SB3; Good
and choice slaughter steers
above 800 pounds $54 to $59
at one market; Good
slaughter heifers above 700
pounds $50.50 to $56.50;
Good feeder steers 300-600
pounds $62.50 to SB4 and
Good feeder heifers 300-500
pounds S6O to S7B; feeder
cows s4l to ssl per hundred
pounds. Baby calves
brought $25 to $95 per head.
Market hogs brought mostly
$32 to $36.30 and sows 300-600
pounds $22.50 to $30.50 per
hundred weight.
Market hogs at daily cash
buying stations about the
state sold 50 lower during
the week of August 6 and
ranged mostly 35.50 to $38.00
per hundred pounds.
Com prices were mostly
lower and soybeans were 5V4
to 21 cents lower through
A
Friend
A lbmmarle Motor Cb.
W. Hfcte St-Edonton, H.C
Western Gas &
Fud Oil
am j— 44>n
Thursday, August 9, com
pared to the same period of
the previous week. No. 2
yellow shelled corn ranged
mostly $196 to $3.13 in tee
Eastern part oftee state and
$3.00 to $3.08 in the Pied
mont. No. 1 yellow soybeans
ranged mostly $7.06 to $7.60
in tee East and $6.75 to $7 AO
in the Piedmont; No. 3 red
winter wheat $3.86 to $3.96;
No. 2 rod oats $1.04 to $1.18;
New crop prices quoted for
harvest delivery com $2.64
to $3.03, soybeans $6.70 to
$6.86.
Egg prices were frac
tionally lower on large, 4Vfc
cents lower on mediums and
almost 5 cents lower on
small compared to those of
the previous week. Supplies
were adequate. Demand
was moderate. The Norte
Carolina weighted average
price quoted on August 9 for
small lot sales of cartoned
grade A eggs delivered to
stores was 64.87 cents per
dozen for large, Medium
52.34 and Smalls 34.03.
The broiler-fryer market
is almost 2 cents higher for
next week’s trade. Supplies
are moderate. Demand is
good. The Norte Carolina
dock weighted average
price is 39.13 cents per
pound for less than
truckloads picked up at
processing plants during the
week of August 13-17. This
week 7.86-million birds were
processed in Norte Carolina
with an average live bird
Bridge-Turn Exxao
Servicenter
ror nappy moron ng
>«• fttonrfy COON Cootor'
Exxon Products-Atie*
Tiros And Betteriee
Mitchener’s Pharmacy
PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACISTS
Phone 482-3711, Edanton
Parker-Evans
Hardware Company
fst cry Diihirt
fcfclfl PAIN))
weight of 3.19 poupds per
bird on August B. '
Heavy type hens were
weaker this past week.
Supplies were burdensome
and demand light. Heavy
type hen prices quoted at 11
to 12V& cents per pound at
the farm with buyers
loading.
Watermelons were steady
at eastern North Carolina
shipping points this week.
On Auguste prices for 17-34
pound Long Grays, Jubilees,
and Crimson Sweets were
quoted at 4 to 4% cents per
pound. Melons averaging 25
to 30 pounds brought 4% to 5
cents per pound.
The vegetable harvest in
western North Carolina
continued with tomatoes
higher. 30 pound cartons of
large and extra large
tomatoes turning pink
brought SB.OO compared to
$4.00 last year. The bean
market was lower on round
BINGO
EACH THURSDAY - 8 P.M.
AT ST. ANN’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Two Jackpots
s2oo°°Each
Edanton Tractor &
Equipment Ca
your FOtD Tractor Doctor Agonti For
fotorwrfo TXtowto
US 17 South, Edanton, N. C
■ 11 11
Edenton Savings &
Loan
VWtoro You Sov DOCS
v Malm A DUhroncot
Edonton. N.C.
ifOoos implement I*o.
YOUR JOHN DEERE
Thursday, August 16, 1979
green and steady on poles
with bushel hampers of
poles at sl3 and round green
SB. Cabbage was steady with
144 bushel crates at $2.25 to
$2.75. The harvest of Red
and Golden Delicious apples
will begin next week in
lower elevations.
For the period August 6
through 9, 1979 gross
tobacco sales on South
Carolina and Border North
Carolina Belt totaled 22.4-
million pounds and
averaged $142.05 per hun
dred; Eastern Belt 30.7-
million - pounds and
averaged $136.11; .Old and
Middle Belt 4.2-million
pounds were sold for an
average of $122.67 per
hundred. For this period the
Stabilization Corporation
received 7.1 per cent on the
Border Belt, 11.3 per cent on
the Eastern Belt and 4.6 per
cent on the Old and Middle
Belt.
Leary Brae. Storage
Ca
Buymrt Ot Foanutr. Soybean, And
Country Produce
Sober, of Tartototr And Saadi
Phone 482-2141,482-2142
W.E. Smith
GENERA! MERCHANDISE
xocKYHoar
Phone 221-4031, Edenton
§Jf.< A
Friend
s-’- -* : “