President Os North Carolina Federation Os!;
Home Demonstration Clubs Sends Message!
On Observance Os Ninth National HD Week!
]
BY MRS. CHARLES GRAHAM *
President N. C. Federation of
Home Demonstration Clubs f
It is with a feeling of pride in our r
that I greet you on the i
of the 9th observance of Nat- c
ional Home Demonstration Week. I 1
know you rejoice with me in this c
opportunity to tell the world of what c
Home Demonstration work means to
you and me, to our families, to our 1
communities, to our state and nation. '
There are 47,000 of us in North t
Carolina who have come to know and (
appreciate the scope of the home eco
nomics information available to us ■
through the extension service. At our 1
monthly club meetings we are given 1
trained assistance and timely infor- f
mation in the use of more efficient
home-making methods and techniques;
in food production, conservation and
preparation; in the wise use of family
income; in the training and guidance
of children and youth; in the selection
and care of clothing and household |
equipment; in the development of
team work in the family; and many
other subjects looking toward a better
life for all people.
Within recent years the scope of
our program has broadened to include
such fields as health and safety, citi
zenship, international relations, edu
cation, and music. In each of these
fields we have done work of far-reach
ing importance. Such a program of
education and service is a powerful
force in the life of our State.
No one will dispute the logic of our
continuing theme of the week—Today’s
Home Builds Tomorrow’s World.”
That is another way of saying that
home-builders are world builders. The
home demonstration program gives us
the tools and the know-how. It is our
responsibility to use them so that to
morrow’s world will indeed be a bet
ter world.
The Man In The
Kitchen
By MARTHA STILLEY
Virginia Electric & Power Co.
Home Economist j
What man hasn’t had a secret, or I
perhaps not so secretive, yearning at
some time to get into the kitchen and
«be the master of some exotic and
(hste-tantalizing dish. Here are some
recipes suggested to you would-be
chefs which you will find both prac
tical and genuinely good to eat.
Many a man has won fame as a
cook by his mastery of the French
Omelet. Egg cookery is a satisfying
experience for the man cook, because
most egg recipes are quick to make.
The French Omelet is not only quick
to prepare but is a real company show
piece, as well.
A must for any omelet is a heavy
8 to 10 inch skillet, which should be.
lightly buttered. Combine in a bowl 2
eggs, 1 tbs. liquid, teaspoon salt,
for each serving. (8 eggs are a maxi
mum for an eight inch skillet.) Stir
together—do not beat. Empty into
heated skillet, keeping heat low to
set the eggs-. Break large bubbles
with the tip of a spatula—do not stir.
To let the egg set, tilt the pan and
lift the omelet at the edge to let any
11
! j
’ ©OAVTON-Ul.»*.
UP on the roof of the world,
where but short exposure to
the erotic blest means death, i
the igloo, made of blocb of
snow and ice, can be de
pended on to provide warm, {
wind-tight shelter.
Distinctive appointments, and j
painstaking fidelity to details
provide a ceremony of j
thoughtful dignity. Our de- |
pendability is a reassuring i
comfort in time of need. i
11821
IWIUIFORDI
| lyuruSiolOfatU; I
■ PHONE 231-EDtHTOMH.C|
■ THE HOME OETHE ALBEMARLE B
■ MOTJAL BURIAL- ASSOCIATION
uncooked egg touch the skillet. ]
When surface' is just set, pour a hot j
filling over half the ome/et and re
move from heat. There are many fill- '
ings that may be used. Try crumbled
crisp bacon and mushrooms; hashed |
brown potatoes and thin sliced onions; 1
or shredded sharp cheese and snipped
chives.
To remove omelet from pan, grasp
handle of skillet, and tilt skillet for
ward. Use a spatulatto fold and roll
the omelet over the filling and out
onto a hot platter.
Another favorite receipt that lends
itself to the male touch is the ever
popular tossed salad. Here’s a vari
ation of a tossed salad that’s mighty
good:
Vi head lettuce
Vt head cauliflower
6 spring onions
6 ounce swiss cheese
3 hard cooked eggs
2 ripe tomatoes
How to help “INFORMATION’'
serve you better
BBM :
MtieW 1
Norfolk & Carolina TeL & Tel. Co.
Elizabeth City Edenton Hertford Manteo Sunbury
.
Want to join the \
Thrill of the Month
Ti& a great experience/ 3|L; : IK--
'^mU0 a Wh, Tf ' ;< '* Bu,ct s moct sen *
iMBpSW soltonol performer the
Cimuitr, shown here in
l "J /[ vi\ V the stonnmg Riviero
HjpP?"Tj .■si....' > * ruSSW *^l e >omorrow -tfyled
Vggyr m *Bßmsmw*R**~ all 1954 Buicks.
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBIIES ARE BUILT BUICK Will BUILD THEM—" A
CHAS. H. JENKINS MOTOR COMPANY Inc.
105 to 109 E. Queen Street PHONE 147 Edenton,N.C.
""HR CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. N. r """’’URSDAT, APRIL 29, 1984.
Rub salad bowl with cut clove of!
garlic. Break % head cauliflower into 1
pieces. Tear lettuce into pieces with j
hands (do not cut —you can taste the
difference) cut cheese, onions and to-i
matoes into pieces. Just before serv-!
ing, toss lightly with dressing below.
In a jar or blender, put Vt cup sal
ad oil; 3 tablespoons vinegar; Vt small
Bermuda onion, chopped; 2 tablespoons
minced parsley; 1 tablespoon minced
green pepper; 1 teaspoon confectioners
sugar; 1 teaspoon salt; 1 teaspoon
dry mustard; Vt teaspoon red pepper.
Cover, set aside 1 hour; shake for 5
minutes before using, or blend in blen
der for 1 minute.
Congressman Praises
Work Os HD Clubs
“You are democracy in action and
totalitarianism is endeavoring to des
troy what you represent,” said Con
gressman L. H. Fountain of the Sec
ond North Carolina District, as he
addressed women of Nash, Halifax,
and Edgecombe Counties at their an
nual district federation meeting re
cently in Roanoke Rapids.
“The history of home demonstration
in North Carolina is a glorious story
of spiritual, mental and material
growth,” remarked Congressman
r SEEMS everybody wants to get behind
the wheel of a 1954 Buick CENTURY
and drive this great performance car.
We haven’t seen such interest in years.
So we Buick dealers across America have
arranged to offer a guest-drive to 1,500,000
people during April—through the Thrill
Os The Month Club.
You join simply by driving the car. And
you discover the reason for the name
when you take your drive— for it initiates
you to a rich new thrill from a spectacular
new perjormance.
It’s the thrill of commanding instantly
[Fountain. “Your goal has been to
' give better, deeper more abundant life
•to the farm family. The old farm
house is little akin to the modem
I farm home of today with its comfort
land convenience. It is because of your
activity that America has made amaz
ing progress. In a relatively short
space—4o years—revolution in home
i making has taken place. The utiliza
tion of new findings might have been
i slow but for home demonstration.
“You women have strong and hap
NOTICE! I
l
TO CHOWAN COUNTY
TAXPAYERS
T
; •
I By order of the Chowan County Commissioners,
I will on Monday, May 3,1954, advertise property
for sale for 1953 delinquent taxes, the sale to be
held on Monday, June 7,1954.
PAY YOUR TAXES NOW AND SAVE THIS EXTRA
EXPENSE AND EMBARRASSMENT
#
J. A. BUNCH
Sheriff of Chowan County
i——— —■ mm !. Tsy- <■ » a———■
responsive, high-compression V 8 power
of new record might and silence—and
the thrill of getaway with the complete
and utter smoothness of Twin-Turbine
Dynaflow.*
It’s the thrill of having swift, sure and
superbly easy control with Buick’s
amazing new front-end geometry, Safety
Power Steering,* all-coil-spring ride,
torque-tube steadiness. It’s the thrill of
sitting in supreme spaciousness and
luxurious interiors.lt’s the thrill of driving
with the panoramic visibility of a new
kind of back-sweeping windshield.
It’s the thrill of this month or any month
' py families reflecting everything that
i America is and America does,” said
i Fountain. “One of the greatest as
i sets of your organization is that it is
; concerned with the very root of de
■ mocracy. You as homemakers hold a
■ unique responsibility in developing in
; your children the democratic way of I
• living.
' “Today, however,” continued Foun-1
1 tain, “is not the time for eulogy of)
past accomplishment. We can’t al-j
• ways dwell in the good. We are look- j
—and we cordially invite you to try it, at
the wheel of a Buick CENTURY.
j
Whether or not you are ready right now
for a new car, we’ll be happy to have you
join the Thrill Os The Month Club
just by taking a demonstration drive in
a 1954 Century.
It’s a great experience— too good to miss.
Drop in this week for sure 1
*Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cast an
Other Series. • • •
■■■■■■■ ;
MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK
-So tho Bulck-Btrlo Show Toatday Evening^
, SECTION TWO—i
ing out of lighted window* onto a
darkened world.
“But have we not the answer to our
problems ? Have we not known it all
along. Is it not the picture of Ameri
ca on its knees praying to the Al-
| mighty for guidance?
Those perfectly contented with
Ithemswlvps are blinded by self-satis
' faction.
j TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD
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