Both slim friends and those on the way to becoming slimmer
will appreciate Marvelous Make-Ahead Salad as much as you
will. Though low in calories, it's a hearty main dish salad.
Egg Dish Is Compromise
For Big Eaters, Dieters
Problem: The lames are coming tor luncn. flan ot mem are
ardent dieters. The rest are hearty eaters. You have an
appointment that morning which will probably leave you just
enough time to get home before your guests arrive. What do
vou serve for lunch?
Answer: Marvelous Make Ahead Salad! This simple but
elegant dish can reallv uncomplicate a common problem.
Rach generous serving of this pretty layered salad contains
onlv 332 calories but is guaranteed to satisfy even a hearty
appetite Nutritionally the crunchv green lettuce and vegetable
lavers supply a varied array of vitamins and minerals. In
contrast, soft textured, sunny yellow hard-cooked egg slices
provide enough high quality protein to elevate the salad to
main dish status. It's all topped with a delieiously flavored but
low oal dressing which can be quickly prepared in a mixer or
blender.
The most marvelous quality of this salad, though, is the fact
that it can be made ahead of time without going limp! Your
friends will be delighted at its crisp freshness even if it has been
in tne refrigerator for hours.
Sometimes, vou can please evervone. At the least, with
Marvelous Make Ahead Salad vou'll be able to suit friends both
thick and thin, even on a hectic schedule. Doesn't that just
about cover everything?
Marvelous Make-Ahead Salad
6 generous servings
1 medium head iceberg lettuce
1 large green popper, chopped
1 cup chopped celery
1 package (10 oz.i frozen peas*, uncooked
1/4 cup minced onion
10 hard-cooked eggs, sliced**
1 cup 14 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese
Dreamy Dressing***
Rreak or cut lettuce into bite-sized pieces and arrange on
bottom of 9xl3x2-inch baking dish or pan or any large salad
bowl. Sprinkle with green pepper, celery, peas and onion.
Reserve slices from one egg for garnish; layer remaining eggs
on top of vegetables. Sprinkle with remaining cheese. Cover
and chill several hours. Garnish with reserved egg slices. About
332 calories per serving.
*Rap package of peas against counter edge to separate.
**Hard-Cooked Eggs
Put EGGS in sauceman and add enough TAP WATER to
come at least 1 inch above eggs. Cover bring rapidly just to
boiling. Turn off heat: if necessary, remove pan from burner to
prevent further boiling. Let stand in the hot water 15 minutes
for large eggs—adjust time up or down bv approx. 3 minutes for
each size larger or smaller. Cool immediately and thoroughly in
cold water—shells are easier to remove and it is less likely you
will have a dark surface on volks. To remove shell: Crackle it bv
tapping gently all over. Roll eggs between hands to loosen
shell: then peel, starting at large end. Hold egg under running
cold water or dip in bowl of water to help ease off shell.
***Dreamv Dressing: Combine 1 1/2 cups cottage cheese, 1 4
cup skim milk. 3-4 tablespoons lemon juice, artificial sweetener
equivalent to 1 tablespoon sugar and 1/2 teaspoon tarragon in
blender or mixing bowl and blend or beat until smooth. Chill
until ready to use.
News and Events of Interest To Norlina Readers
Barbara Cooke, Editor - Telephone 456-3513
James Knight of Knight's
Appliance and T. V. Center is
attending an appliance service
school this week in Raleigh.
Margaret Hicks is an
orthopedic surgery patient in
Durham County General Hospital.
J. A. Seaman of Virginia
Beach. Va., visited with his
aunts. Mrs. Mollie Paschall,
Mrs. Ijena Bender. Mrs. Eva
Holtzman, Mrs. Mary Holtzman.
and Mrs. Natalie Mitcholl
on Sunday.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. 0. Red were Mrs. Ann
Nettles and Laurie Ann and
Paul Boone, Mrs. Nettles'
guest.
Mrs. Susie Rooker of
Henderson visited last week
with Mrs. Maggie Adcock.
Mrs. L. M. Paschall is
receiving treatment at Maria
Parham Hospital in Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Renningfield and son, Robert,
were dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Powell and family
on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Will Hicks spent several
days last week in Greensboro
with Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Swink.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Weaver
of Rocky Mount and family
■staved with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Weaver during the
weekend to attend the funeral
of his aunt. Mrs. Mattie
Frazier. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Weaver of Greensboro were
with his family on Monday to
attend Mrs. Frazier's funeral.
Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Burton
and daughter. Jean, of Newport
News spent Sunday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Weaver.
Mrs. John Davis of Durham
spent last week with Mrs. Lela
Delbridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Wiggins
had as their guest for several
days last week their grand
daughter, Stacy Leigh.
Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Kidd, Rob
and Tommy of Hartsville, S. C.,
were weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Stallings.
Thev also visited Mrs. Imogene
Arnold, who is a patient in
Warren General Hospital.
Mrs. Dickerson
To Teach Book
Mrs. Carolyn Dickerson,
Baptist Women Director for the
Woman's Missionary Union of
the Norlina Raptist Church will
teach the Home Mission Board
Study Course hook. "A Sense of
Spring." which deals with
mission work in the Northwest
United States. The study will
he presented at the church on
Thursday. March 3.
A covered dish supper is
scheduled for 6:45 p. m.
followed by devotional and
music by representatives of the
Brotherhood. The program is
planned for 7:30 p. m. A dessert
hour will conclude the program.
This study is sponsored by
the WMU and precedes a week
of prayer for all Home
Missionaries.
Church
Calendar
First Baptist Lhurch of
Norlina—Rev. S. N. Massenburg,
Pastor.
Sunday, Feb. 27. 9:30 a. m.,
Sunday School; 11a. m., Fourth
Sunday Worship Service.
Gospel Baptist Church— Rev.
Raymond Ayscue, Pastor.
Sunday, Feb. 27, 10 a. m.,
Sunday School: 11 a. m..
Morning Worship Service. 7:30
p. m.. Evening Worship.
Monday. Feb. 28, 7:30 p. m..
Youth Training and Fellowship.
Wednesday. March 2. 7:30 p.
m.. Prayer Service.
Jerusalem I'nited Methodist
Church—Rev. Jim Hebel,
Pastor.
Sunday. Feb. 27, 10 a. m.,
Sunday School, 11:15 a. m..
Worship Service. 6 p. m..
Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Monday. Feb. 28, 9 a. m.,
Sharing Group with Mrs.
I/iuise Riggan. 7:30 p. m.. Choir
Practice.
Thursday. March 3, 7:30 p.
m.. Bible Study and Prayer
Group. 7:30 p. m., Youth Choir
PracticeNorlina
Baptist Church —
Rev. G. Elton Cooke, Pastor.
Thursday. Feb. 24. 2 p. m..
The Norlina Senior Social Club
meets at the Norlina United
Methodist Church. It is to be
the Valentine meeting. All
guests and members are
reminded to bring their gifts.
Fridav. Feb. 25. 7 p. m.. the
Brotherhood Sweetheart Dinner
at Middleburg Steak
House.
Sunday. Feb. 27, 9:50 a. m..
Sunday School, 11 a. m..
Morning Worship Service, 6 p.
m. Lightshine.
Monday. Feb. 28, 10 a. m..
Mattie Pridgen Circle with
Mrs. Viva Tucker: 10 a. m.,
Lola Sue Circle with Mrs.
Emilv Bobbitt: 4 p. m.. GA's
with Mrs. Eva Ayscue: 8 p. m.
Annie Armstrong Circle with
Mrs. Lucy Williams: 8 p. m..
Olga Hood Circle with Mrs.
Carolyn Dickerson.
Wednesday. March 2. 7:30 p.
m.. Prayer Meeting in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William
Dickerson: 8:15 p. m.. Sanctuary
Choir Rehearsal.
Thursday. March 3. Covered
Dish Dinner and Home
Missions Study Course.
Norlina United Methodist
Church—Rev. Nat Burgess,
Pastor.
Sunday. Feb. 27, 9:45 a. m..
Sunday School: 11 a. m..
Worship Service; 7 p. m..
Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Monday. Feb. 28, 8 p. m..
United Methodist Women meet
with Mrs. I/ni Travlor.
Wednesday. March 2. 7:30 p.
m.. Chancel Choir Rehearsal.
Zion I'nited Methodist
Church—Rev. Jim Hebel.
Pastor.
Sunday. Feb. 27, 9:50 a. m..
Worship Service: 11 a. m.,
Sunday School: 6 p. m..
Methodist Youth Fellowship.
Wednesday. March 2. 7:30 p.
m.. Bible Study and Prayer
Group.
Former Norlina Man
Is Named To Board
A Norlina native. Ronnie P.
King, has been elected a
director of the North Carolina
Chapter of the Arthritis
Foundation. His election came
earlier this month during a
meeting of the state chapter
held in Burlington.
An attorney in Roxboro,
King is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerston King of Rt. 1,
Warrenton. He is married to
the former Barbara Hawks of
Wise.
He served as 1976 chairman
of the Arthritis Foundation
campaign in Person County.
Under his leadership, a
residential campaign, traffic
stop and public forum were
held and a booth at the county
fair was set up.
The Arthritis Foundation is
the only nationally recognized
voluntary health agency totally
concerned with the arthritis
problem and the North Carolina
chapter is one of 73 chapters in
the country.
James H. Thompson. Jr., of
Charlotte, newly elected president
of the chapter said, "We
are most fortunate to have one
of Ronnie King's caliber serve
on our board. His help has
been invaluable and we look
forward to a long ana
productive association with
Ronnie in the years to come."
Warren Plaza Happenings
The residents of Warren
Plaza have been enjoying some
new and different activities
recently. Many participated in
a talent show. The three
winners were Alfonso Bunn.
singing and dancing: Prince
Rurwell, singing and performing
magic tricks: and Nannie
Williams, dancing. Bessie
Youth Improvement
Club Has Meeting
Norlina Youth Improvement
Club held its monthly meeting
Feb. 14. at 6:00 p. m. at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Cheston. The meeting was
called to order bv Oita Cheston.
president. Devotion followed.
The business session was
thereafter. Members talked
about having a kite flying
contest on April 11. The
Educational Topic was based on
the film, "Think of Others
First."
The roll was called, dues
were paid, and refreshments
were served by the Chestons.
Twenty members, three
leaders and three parents
attended the meeting. —Charlie
Fields. Jr., Reporter, ...
Four From Warren
On UNC Dean's List
Four students from Warren
County have been named to the
1976 fall semester dean's list at
the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Named from here are Frank
Willis Hunter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Richard E. Hunter of
Warrenton: Kathryn Larnell
King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Billy L. King of Rt. 3.
Warrenton; Steven George
Bender, son of Mr! and Mrs.
William H. Bender of Rt. 2.
Norlina; and Ann Haywood
Farrar, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Julian W. Farrar of
Norlina.
To make the dean's list, a
student must earn a 3.2 grade
average on a 4.0 scale while
taking 15 or more letter grade
hours of credit, or a 3.5 average
while taking at least 12 but less
than 15 letter grade hours.
Mrs. Washburn Ends
UNC-G Requirements
Mrs. Sandra P. Washburn of
Norlina is among 405 persons
who completed their degree
requirements during the first
semester at the University of
North Carolina at Greensboro.
The students are being
invited back to the campus May
14-15 to participate in UNC-G's
85th annual commencement
exercises.
Among the first semester
graduates were 117 who
completed graduate degrees.
These included 104 at the
master's degree level and 13
who finished their doctorates.
Mrs. Washburn, an art
education major, is the
daughter, of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude J. Paynter of Rt. 1,
Norlina. She completed requirements
for the bachelor of
fine arts degree.
Hicks Assigned
Army Staff Sergeant Robert
N. Hicks. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Adam R. Hicks, of Middleburg,
recently was assigned as a
turret mechanic with the 586th
Maintenance Company in Wildflecken,.
Germany.
Hicks entered the Army in
December 1968.
He is a 1968 graduate of
Henderson Institute.
Faucette, an employee of
Warren Plaza, served refreshments
and organized the talent
show.
Movies are scheduled to be a
regular event at Warren Plaza.
The first one was shown Friday
night. Popcorn and Kool-Aid
were served.
Willie Thornton, Charlie
Bullock and members of the
Cornerstone Holiness Church
held church services for the
residents and later served
refreshments.
The residents have enthusiastically
helped Mr. John
Phillips, manager of Warren
Plaza, water and care for the
newlv planted trees on the
grounds. They have planned to
plant azaleas and a garden
when weather permits.
Norlina High School News
c
By DANYLU PALMER
N.H.S. students and faculty
enjoyed the beautiful snow
which surprisingly fell Friday.
No sooner than the bell could
ring, students were building
snowmen and engaging in
snowball fights. The gaiety of
winter greeted us once more.
The Norlina Beta Club
ittended the annual district
Beta Club convention on
Thursday, Feb. 17. The
members attending were as
follows: Patricia Hicks. Chuck
Ellington. Oita Cheston. Debra
Seward, Danylu Palmer, Lynn
Tucker. Mary Lou Traylor.
Maxine Campbell, David
frowe, Tommie Craft, Glenda
Stultz, Pat Brantley. Gary
Holtzmann. Wendy Curtis.
Alton Fleming and Debra
White.
The Lady Waves will play at
Millbrook on Thursday in the
district playoffs.
Four Home Economics girls
under the direction of their
teachers. Mrs. Sue Skinner and
Mrs. Esther Delbridge, have
entered the "Cook a Peanut
Hontest." This is a feature of
the North Carolina—Virginia
Peanut Trade Show which was
held in Ahoskie at the Farmers
Warehouse, Wednesday. Feb.
23. The junior and senior girls
have been experimenting with
peanut dishes for the past week
ar two and have already
submitted their recipes. They
are: Alfreda Griggs, peanutraisin
fudge; Peggy Hargrove,
peanut chocolate meringue
hars; Brenda Spruill, peanut
fruit loaf; Danylu Palmer,
peanut brittle. The entries
were taken to Ahoskie on
Tuesday afternoon to be
judged. Good luck, girls!
Mrs. Juanita Taylor. Home
Economics consultant for the
State Department of Public
Instructions spent a half day in
I he Home Economics Department
last Wednesday. Feb. 8.
with Mrs. Sue Skinner and Mrs.
Esther Delbridge. The report
of her visit sent back to the
school this week was very1
complimentary.
The Annual T. V. Occupa
tional Education Forum was
held in the Agricultural
Building last Thursday evening,
Feb. 10 at 7 p. m. A very
interesting 30-minute program
on occupational classes in high
school and community colleges
were shown on T. V. A
discussion was held and guests
were asked to fill in question
naires. Punch. Russian tea. and
cookies were served to the 21
guests present which included
six occupational teachers, four
students, and eleven interested
parents and citizens.