Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Dec. 3, 1953, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Mitcnener urscs ■ ii m Christmas Seals Chairman Asks All to Retufti Contributions At Once John Mitchener, Jr,, Christmas Seal Sale chairman for Chowan County, announces that seal contributions are gradually coming in and he asks that these seals be used generously on cards, letters and Christmas packages so that all who see them will know that Christmas Seals fight tubercu losis. Christmas Seals are the only in come of the Tuberculosis Association and seals are sent to the people only once a year. It is their protection against tuberculosis. It helps pay for chest X-rays for those unable to pay, health education, X-ray contacts of tuberculosis patients and a rehabilita tion program. In all 80 per cent from seals remains in the county where raised. / “Your contribution is much needed f for the program,” says Chairman Mitchener. “so please send in your contribution at once.” THANKSGIVING LEFT OVERS Furnished by the Home Ser vice Department of the Virginia Electric & Power Company. Most homemakers would like to steer away from hash this yenr. in order to consume those Thanksgiving Day dinner “leftovers”. Wouldn t you? , ~ . If so, this variation of an old fav orite, Buffet Turkey Salad, should capture the approval of the entire family. 2 cups cubed cooked turkey. . % cup chopped celery. % cun blanched almonds. '2 T chopped green olives. 2 hard-cooked eggs. 2 T chopped ripe olives. 2 T chopped mixed pickles. % cup mayonnaise. Combine ingredients and serve on lettuce leaves or in sandwiches for light supper or luncheon. V Turkey ala King also is designed to use up “leftovers.” Delicious over biscuits, toast, rice and plain or noodles. 3 T. butter 4 T. flour l c. broth 1 c. milk % t. salt % t. pepper 11. grated onion m c. diced cooked turkey % c. chopped green pepper % c. chopped pimento 4 oz. can mushrooms (drained) Melt butter, add green penper and cook for 5 minutes on “low" heat, add flour stir until blended. Add broth and milk. Stir until thickened. Add seasonings and turkey, heat thorough ly. Serves 6. Turkey Mousse is another way in which “leftovers” can be utilized. 4 envelopes unflavored gelatin 1 cup cold broth iy 2 c, boiling turkey broth 2 cups finely chopped or ground cooked turkey 1 cup finely diced celery % cup finely diced sweet pickle #i**i*ii*********r*:»**w**ii-j | SEND 1 | <sosß> | | PEANUTS | | For Christmas * W* £r, m \*k $ Delicious, Attractively Packaged $! ? Cards Enclosed 5 jW I No TroulUe To You! I gj 2'' £ ,4 PLEASURE TO GIVE/ A JOY TO RECEIVE! _ S Jj ✓, * | Packages FrQm $1.40 | j» Call 450 And Give Us Your List i$ . ■ ‘ j£iL, f Rural “Men Os The Year” ) Km * 111 r 1 jj m JOHN W. UMSTEAD. The Progressive Farmer presents its 1953 “Man of the Year in Service to Rural North Carolina” jointly to John W. Umstead and James H. Clark. To Mr. Clark “for what he has done to give us more general hospitals,” and to Mr. Umstead ‘Tor his great work in increasing both the quantity and quality of our hospital service to the mentally sick.” * % cup finely diced green pepper Parsley or c.elery leaves i 1 pimento, chopped 1 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing % teaspoon salt Dash of cayenne % teaspoon white pepper 2 or 3 tablespoons lemon juice 1 cup heavy cream, whipped Deviled egg halves H Soften gelatin in the cold broth, i Dissolve thoroughly in boiling broth, i Chill until jelly-like. Combine turkey, j i celery, pickles, pepper and pimento. 1 Add mayonnaise, seasoning and lemon i , juice. Add thickened gelatin mixture, i Fold in the whipped cream. Taste • and add more seasoning if necessary. ; Pour into a 1% to 2 quart mold. Chill. Unmold. Garnish with the greens and deviled eggs. 10 to 12 servings. In [ crease gelatin to 5 envelones in warm i weather. A poor man is a healthy man; a healthy man, is a rich man. —German Proverb. I great! I OAK I II l*»' 5 L JUfe E D I jgj WHiSKEY ■ H — r | M prom* train Hwtrd SfWh | , j Austhyjlichote j rag CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1953 r.-. • • J. H. CLARK. Farm Equipment Field . I Day Successful Affair ! (Continued From Page One) ing, planning and working together. “In the last thirty years our farm 1 population has been reduced more than half and, yet,” said Mr. Ballen tine, “we are producing more food and fiber with only 15 per cent of our! national population o» the farms. This ; increased production has been brought about through mechanization, re search, and education. Farmers, in krJ^^LANE CH EST. Quinn Furniture Company EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA I general, are taking advantage of only a small amount of the research infor ■ mation that is available to them. Our continued progress will be determined by research and the adaption of new practices by our farm people.” A Dutch barbecue dinner was then enjoyed by 500 or more people. “Chub,” the barbecue server, and his co-workers, did an excellent job in feeding this proup in approximately 20 minutes. Cold drinks were fur nished by the equipment dealers. The efficiency with which the schedule op erated allowed those in charge to gain time rather than lose it. At 12:40 a second dealer demonstration was held. Scott Harrell and Leonard Small, the Ferguson equipment dealers, and their co-workers, staged an excellent demonstration with the Ferguson equipment. Although an apparently medium sized tractor, it moved right along with reasonably heavy loads. The quick change of implements im pressed the group. At 1:35 Thomas Byrum, Internat ional Harvester dealer, and his co workers, took over. They demonstrat ed Farmall tractors in various sizes and also different types of equipment. The quick change from one implement to another was demonstrated, as was done with both the John Deer; and the Ferguson. The Super C tractor j and equipment appeared to find most I favor among the observers due to the fact that it is a medium sized tractor well suited to the types of farms gen erally represented. 1 The International Harvester dealer completed his demonstration at 2:30 1 which placed show one hour ahead of schedule. The cr..wd :noved over to the contest area where the Junior Tractor Operator’s contests were held. Dalton Bunch was winner in the white contest and Willie Bonner was J winner in the colored boys’ contest. At 3:30 the second attendance prize was awarded and the day’s program was officially closed. Many of the crowd moved back over to the farm equipment area where they could make further observation of the typet of equipment that had been demon strated, apd talk with the dealers about the ones they were most inter ested in. Teen Age Christmas Dance December 17 'Continued From Page One) tremendous help and the directors would like to make known to the Teen Agers the people who are standing behind the ones they see normally at the club. Those giving checks were: The Edenton PTA, the Rotary Club, Eden ton Woman’s Club, VFW Club and J. R. Dulaney. In addition birthday box es are circulated in most of the spon soring clubs. As often as possible cakes and can dy are sold at the club Friday and Saturday nights. This is always do nated and, of course, a profit is rea lized. So far this year the following people have sent cakes and candy: Mrs. Helen Hughes, Mrs. Robert Boyce, Mrs. James Cozzens, Mrs. Horace- White, Mrs. Worth Spencer, Mrs. Tom Cross, Jr., Mrs. Guy Hobbs, ■. Mrs. Elizabeth Ashley. Mrs. Jim Par- 1 tin, Mrs. C. F. Russell and Mrs. Erie' Haste. i The cakes are usually used in a | cake walk, which creates a great dealj l of enjoyment on the part of the chil dren as the winner usually tries to serve the entire group with one cake. The snack bar will not be open for the Christmas dance, but there will be plenty of refreshments which will be served free for this occasion. An invitation is extended to adults j .SECTION ONE—: to visit the Teen Age Club at any time in order to get an idea of the work being done among the boya and girls. USED CARS READY TO GO (GUARANTEED) .1952 Chevrolet, 2-door 1952 Pontiac, 4-door 1952 Plymouth, 2-door 1951 Chevrolet, 4-door 1950 Chevrolet, 2-door 1950 Dodge, 4-door 1950 Mercury, 4-door 1949 Chevrolet, 2-door 1948 Chevrolet, 2-door MANY OTHER MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM : a MOST OF THESE HAVE RADIO AND HEATER 6. B. H. Motor Co. “Your Friendly Chevrolet Dealer” N. BROAD AND OAKUM STS. EDENTON, N. C. Page Eleven
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 3, 1953, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75