the Chowan Herald
SECTION B
Herald Kitchen: Packing School
By Mildred Huskins
Inflation has hit the school
lunchroom and, according
to reports from school ad
ministrators, lunches will
cost more during this year.
Some managers have
predicted that the cost will
rise even more by the
middle of the term depen
ding on the financial
assistance which could be
available.
More and more
homemakers will be
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CRUNCHY DESSERT Finish off a nutritious and in
teresting bag lunch with these Heavenly Crunch Cookies. It
is time to fill the cookie jar not only for lunches but for
munching at any time.
TARKINGTON’S I
■
Our New Fall Fashions Are Here I
Fashions For Xadies
And Children
DOWNTOWN, EDENTON
NOTICE
TO
ALL VOTERS OF THE TOWN OF EDENTON
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3,1981
FILING PERIOD FOR MUNICIPAL OFFICES
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 11 AT 12:00 NOON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 AT 12:00 NOON
REGISTRATION BOOKS CLOSE MONDAY
OCTOBER 5 AT 5:00 P.M.
ABENTEE VOTING WILL CLOSE
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29 AT 5:00 P.M.
POLLING PLACES
EAST EDWTON CHOWAN COUNTY OFFICE BUILDING
Mrs. Andrew Whitson Registrar
Mrs. W. E. Mills Judge
Mrs. Rudolph Dale -Judge
Mrs. Darnell White Assistant
Mrs. Phyllis Swain -Assistant
Mrs. Tilmon Keel Assistant
WEST EDWTON EDENTON MUNICIPAL BUDDING
Mrs. Carroll W. Jones —Registrar
Mrs. Rosa Rountree————-——
Mrs. David 0. Wright —— ——Judge
Mrs. Eaily Brooks Assistant
Mrs. S. F. Hicks- ————————Assistant
Mrs. Walter Nonenan —Assistant
Mrs. Paul Oborn Assistant
The voters of the Town will be voting for a Mayor, Treasurer, one Councilaan
at-large and Councilaen for the third and fourth wards.
Persons nay register at the Election Office on Monday, Wednesday, or Friday
fron 9:00 A.M. until 1:00 P.M., or at the Tax Office on Tuesday and Thursday
fron 9:00 A.M. until 1:00 P.M. They say also register at the hose of the
Registrars or Judges or with any aeaber of the Board of Elections by
appointaent ONLY.
Any person who has been a resident of Chowan County for 30 days is eligible to
register and vote. He sust be 18 years of age. Any person who has aoved froa
one precinct to another aust transfer to the precinct in which he now lives.
Deadline for transfer is Monday, October 3th at 3:00 PJ(.
POLLING PLACES WILL HE OPBI FROM 6:30 A.M. UNTIL 7:30 P.M. CURBSIDE VOTING
WILL BE ALLOWED FROM 7:00 AM. UNTIL 6:00 tM. ONLY.
VOTING MACHINES WILL BE USED
CANVAS DAY NOVEMBER 3. 198 l
(Julijt A
Chairaan, Chowan County Board of Blaetiona
1 v*
Edenton, North Carolina, Thursday, September 10, 1961
packing the lunch bag and
planning for school lunches
can be a real problem. The
“if it's Tuesday, this must
be bologna’’ syndrome
attacks many a brown
bagger from time to time.
Staring blankly into the
lunch bag, loss of appetite,
bored sighs of “not this
again’’ are symptomatic of
such attacks. Boredom in
the lunch room takes its toll
on good nutrition, too.
As summer fades into fall,
millions of students from
kindergarten through
college will be indulging in
this noon-time ritual. Yet,
the lunch bag is not “for kids
only”. Many employees in
all working realms are
brown bagging it.
Lunches should be packed
with tantalizing textures,
colors, and tastes for eye
appeal and with those foods
that satisfy important
nutritional needs. You can
get out of the lunch-time rut
if you think “fresh” when
packing lunches. Fresh
fruits and vegetables are as
versatile as your
imagination. Fresh apples,
oranges, bananas, pears,
grapes, carrots, celery and
radishes are favorites for
out-of-hand eating. Tuck in
cucumber spears, green and
red pepper sticks or rings,
cauliflowerets, broccoli
buds, cherry tomatoes,
turnip sticks or squash
rings. Carry assorted
vegetables in a tightly
sealed plastic bag and you
might add a small container
of dressing or a favorite dip.
Create endless salad
combinations with fresh
fruits and vegetables and
for a gourmet touch, roll
lettuce leaves around a
meat, egg, fish or cheese
filling. Use fresh fruits and
vegetables as natural
stuffers. For instances, core
an apple and stuff with
peanut butter or cottage
cheese mixed with nuts,
grapes or other sliced fresh
Completes
Training
Navy Seaman Rusty J.
Barath, son of Micklos and
Margo Barath, West Queen
Street, Edenton, has
completed recruit training
at the Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes, 111.
During the eight-week
training cycle, trainees
studied general military
subjects designed to
prepare them for further
academic and on-the-job
training in one of the Navy’s
85 basic occupational fields.
Lunches
fruit. Add tuna or a seafood
salad into a green pepper
cavity. Make a banana boat
slicing the banana length
wise and filling it with
peanut butter. Don’t forget
fresh fruits and vegetables
add pizazz to sandwiches,
too.
The lunch bag would be
incomplete wihtout a cookie
or a piece of cake to top off
the “fresh” lunch. Heavenly
Crunch Cookies are
unearthly good! Can you
think of a richer, tastier
combination of ingredients
in a cookie than chocolate
chips, coconut, almonds and
100 per cent natural cereal?
What we’ve been trying to
say to Mom is that it is time
to fill the cookie jar for the
lunch bag and for munching
just any ole time.
Heavenly Cunrch
Cookies
1 cup firmly packed brown
sugar
Vfe cup butter or
margarine
2 cups 100 per cent natural
cereal
lVfe cups all purpose flour
1 pkg. (6 oz.) semi-sweet
chocolate pieces
Vz cup flaked or shredded
coconut
1 egg
3 tablespoons milk
V 2 teaspoon soda
Vfe teaspoon salt
Vi teaspoon almond ex
tract
Heat oven to 350 degrees.
Grease cookie sheet. In
large bowl, beat together
sugar and butter until light
and fluffy. Add remaining
ingredients; mix well. Drop
Federal Deregulation.
The Cost Is Coming Home.
Question: How does federal and competition, Carolina Tele
deregulation and competition phone can no longer count on
affect the cost of home phone this money to help pay for home
service? phone service. And that’s going
Answer: Carolina Telephone, wauh your balin' station fa CamUm Telephones to affect your phone bill,
like all investor-owned tele- Feder “ l Yet, through it all, Carolina
phone companies, has always Telephone is working hard to
used long distance and equip- keep your bills as low as poss
ment revenues to help pay the ible. Because we know
cost of home service. So your the cost of phone
service has actually been of- service hits very
sered below cost. But be- close to home.
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SECTION B
by rounded teaspoonfuls
onto prepared cookie sheet.
Bake for 9 to 11 minutes or
until light golden brown.
Cool one minute on cookie
sheet; remove to wire
cooling rack. Makes three
dozen cookies.
Unless you’ve already had
the pleasure of tasting the
flavor combination of
prunes with brown sugar
and chocolate you have a
delightful surprise when you
bite into these Chocolate
Frosted Prune Bars.
Chocolate Frosted
Prune Bars
1 cup pitted sun
sweetened prunes
1 cup sifted all-purpose
flour
Vi teaspoon baking
powder
V* teaspoon salt
one-third cup soft butter
or margarine
1 cup firmly packed light
brown sugar
1 large egg
1 teaspoon vanilla
Vi cup chopped nuts
Chocolate Browned Butter
Frosting
Snip prunes into small
pieces. Resist flour with
baking powder and salt.
Combine butter, sugar, egg
and vanilla, and cream until
light and smooth. Stir in
flour mixture, then prunes
and nuts. Spread in greased
7xllxl Vi inches. Bake at 350
degrees about 30 minutes,
until firm on top to touch
and lightly browned at
edges. Cool in pan. Spread
Chocolate Browned Butter
Frosting, and allow frosting
Continued On Page 2-B
Williams Is Award Recipient
PRINCETON, N.J.-The
famed American Boy Choir
Schoolof the Lamper tEstates
here has awarded a $4,300
scholarship to Michael
Kerry Williams, 11, son of
photographer Jack Williams
and piano and voice teacher,
Lynda Williams, of The
Eyrie, Route 4, Elizabeth
City, Headmaster Stephen
Howard announced this
week.
A professional singer and
actor, Michael is considered
one of the leading boy
sopranos in the nation ac
cording to his manager,
John Shallenberger of
Pittsburgh and New York.
Michael was invited to
audition with other
prominent choirs, such as
St. Thomas Episcopal Choir
in New York City, but “his
sterling qualities in voice,
high academic promise and
self-discipline” led the
versatile maestro Donald
Hanson, of Toronto, to insist
on Michael’s grant with the
American Boy Choir per
formers. Theirs is the only
non-sectarian boy choir in
the Western hemisphere.
Michael was the school’s
guest last spring and has
since signed a contract to
participate in their widely
acclaimed recordings with
national orchestras and TV
specials. Their most recent
presentation was ‘‘The
Messiah” with operatic
tenor Charles Bressler, of
Manhattan School of Music,
who recommended Michael
for the school. The choir has
performed with conductor
Leonard Bernstein and
Eugene Ormandy’s
Philadelphia Orchestra, and
their renditions have en
tertained presidents and
royalty.
Michael will feel his stride
when the choir tours Japan
this season since he has
electrified audiences at age
nine in historic cathedrals of
the Low Countries, Cologne
and Notre Dame. Home
town supporters and the
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I J 8 ■ ■ 1
GIVEN SCHOLARSHIP Displaying his charms as a
singer and actor, boy soprano Michael Kerry Williams, 11, of
Elizabeth City, performed earlier this year for the Little
Miss Phillipines Pageant, Virginia Beach. He has just
earned a $4,300 scholarship to the internationally-acclaimed
American Boy Choir School, Princeton, N.J.
Pasquotank Arts Council
contributed greatly to his
travels which resulted in
programs with the famed
Continued On Page 2-B