Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 27, 1958, edition 1 / Page 6
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PAGE SIX :-BCTIOK ONE Negro Home Demonstration News By MRS. ONNIE S. CHARLTON, Negro Home Demonstration Agent Food conservation project lead-1 ers for each home demonstration club are asked to meet at my home Tuesda r y, April 1, at 1:30 P. M„ for a training meeting. Eggs are Right—Morning, Noon and Night,” is the theme during March for Egg Month. The egg is one of our most val uable foods. Eggs are a protec tive food recommended by nutri tionist and medical authorities to be included in the diet in some form every day or at least 4 to 5 times a week. The protein in | eggs is complete. Eggs furnish j all of the atnio acids essential for building and maintaining tissues in good proportion to each other. Eggs may be served in hun dreds of ways. They are easilyj and quickly prepared by cooking in the shell, frying, broiling, bak- j ing, poaching, scrambling and simple omelets. Eggs combine well with other, foods. They are useful in the | preparation of beverages, breads.' cakes, desserts, salads, salad. dressings, sandwiches, sauces, j soups, and cereal, cheese, fish, j meat and vegetable dishes. In cookery, eggs: Thicken as in custards and pud dings. | Leaven by beating to incorpor ate air as in cakes. Add color, richness and flavorj to individual dishes. Coat as in breaded meats. Garnish as in canapes, salads j and soups. Bind as in meat loaves and cro quettes. Emulsify as in salad dressings and cream puffs. Clarify as in preparation of consomme or in “boiled” cof fee. I Chowan Junior Play Scheduled March 28 Continued From Paqe 1, Section 1 waiting room of a small wayside i railroad station on a dark and! stormy night. What a strange and conglom erate mixture of people is thrown j together When a fust train is de- j railed and the passengers come I inside to wait for a relief train. \ Among them are three peppy and : attractive college girls on their , way back to school, (Ann Spivey, Jtanette Perry and Ernily Leary);; a young man who is a student at; a law school, (Joe Hollowed); a fat middle-aged, good-natured j Italian woman, (Esteile Taylor),J and her daughter (Kay F. White): J the wealthy and haughty Mrs. Regina'd Vandeventer, who looks down her nose at the other trav elers, (Lynda Copeland). Then ! there is a nosy old maid. Miss : Pidgie McDuugal. who spends her time finding out other people’s j business (Barbara Jordan); also a j peculiar looking deaf man who | has a mysterious old suitcase! which he never lets out of his! hands, (Gerald Harrell). There is I an engaged couple, the girl (Jack ie Asbdl) being flighty and domi-.j neering and the young man (Frank Evans), henpecked but managing to escape her clutches now and then. Silas Dobbins j (Sammy Morris), works around j the station, sweeping and putting ! coal into the old stove. John; Morgan, station agent, is played j by Jerry White. The crowd is thrown into pan demonium when Mrs. Vandevent er discovers that her 810,000 j string of pearls is missing. Some- ! one in the waiting room has them, but who? Miss Pidgie, with her natural tendency for Sleuthing, looks for them and finally locates them in the most unexpected place . . . Bill Lindsay, the pros- ; pective lawyer decides to hold a preliminary trial and expose the guilty party in a very clever way Samovar VODKA *3#- Oso pin! Product of U 1 A. Boota Komponlyo, Sckodley, Pa. and Freino, Calif • Mode 0 X fro* 9*pf<L« .100 proof. e I' Hinder crystallization as in candy making. Cooking Hints for Good Re sults: Take from refrigerator only the number of eggs needed. Remove eggs from refrigerator about 45 minutes before using since the separation of yolks from whites is quicker and better if eggs are brought to room tem perature. Eggs beat up faster to larger volume when brought to ' room | temperature. In combining hot mixtures and eggs as in custards, cream fill ings, souffles. etc., pour the hot | mixture slowly Into the beaten egg, stirring or beating constant ' ly. \ Store leftover yolks under wa ; ter in a covered jar in the refrig- i j erator. They may be held 2or 3 days. Or hard-cook the yolks, j Use in salads, scalloped dishes ! and sandwiches. Four to six whole eggs, 8 io 10 1 egg whites or 12 to 14 egg yolks are the equivalent of one stand j ai d measuring cup. Always serve hot egg dishes on warm plates, i Everyone can cook eggs so that they retain their flavor, tender-, j ness and attractiveness if a few simple rules are followed. | Cook eggs at low to moderate ; temperature to assure uniformly . tender, attractive eggs and egg dishes. High temperature and i over cooking, toughen eggs . . . j egg-rich cakes, souffles, and oth er dishes leavened with eggs will fall, the crust w r ill be thick and tough, and inside heavy and sog ' gy. In dishes thickened with ecgs such as custards and sauces, high temperature and over-cooking ! cause curdling. i Then Miss Pidgie puts over a clever trick and finds out what is ]n the mysterious suitcase — ! much to her regret. The public is eordiallv invited ito attend. A small admission | will be charged. BtOdMffED P3KSCORS 0■» A C HIGHWAYS Raleigh The Motor Vehicles I Department’s summary of traffic ! deaths through 10 A. M., March 124, 1958 is as follows: Killed This Year 181 Killed To Date Last Year 210 IFRSS RUG Ivffg I CUSHION with carpet purchases! 3 BIG DAYS |HI Thuxsdr.v • Friday • Saturday March 27th, 28th and 29th Appreciation For ! Local Observance Os Library Week ‘ Mrs. Eugenia Babylon, Regional Librarian; Miss Harriet Leary, ' Shepard-Pruden Librarian, and Mrs. George Mack, local chair man, wish to thank all who con tributed toward the success of Na ! tional Library Week. They are jesptcially grateful to the press, radio, and those who made post ers, for the splendid publicity | given Library Week. The various exhibits including Mrs. Lloyd Griffin’s display of “Tea Party Ladies" were very ef fective. The local committee, particularly the hostesses and flower arrangers are to be com i mended for their splendid ser j vices. The highlight of the week was| the lecture oh Thursday even-; ing by Ovid Pierce, author of j “The Plantation,” and professor j ! of English at East Carolina Col-! lege. Including BPW members, about 70 people were in attend ance. During the week many groups ' of children and adults visited the library and museum. Some for . the first time. It is hoped that they will return often to avail themselves of the fine books the library has to offer. Faster Cantata In Rantist Church Continued from Page 1, Section 1 Williams, organist. The inciden ts; solos will be sung by Jane DuLaney, Peggy Elliott, Minta Hobbs, Jack Overman, Tommy : Kehayes, Gus Hughes, Jr., and Billy Wilkins. The performance I will be directed by Mrs. Mary L. Browning, choral instructor in Eden ton Junior-Senior High School. J ’ The public is cordially invited to attend the concert. The per formance. time of the cantata is approximately 35 minutes; the text is non-sectarian. There will be no admission charge or offer : ing taken. 1 ' NEW ROTARIAN Edenton Rotarians conducted a brief business meeting at their meeting Thursday, during which j ! Chaplain Matthew Curry was in-j ducted into the club by John A. Holmes. i Billy Harry and Willard Hall, Edenton seniors, attended the I meeting as junior Rotarians. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY MARCH 27, I9SB. EdentQn Group At ConveptionOf Society At Wingate Wingate College ( wi’ll be the i host for the annual N. C. National Honor Society Convention which takes place March 28 through 30. The host chapter will be Tarboro ' High. Big plans for a success • ful and entertaining week-end ' have been arranged for the dele ' gates which will represent over forty chapters/ Edenton students attending the convention will be Billy Elliott, Bunny Brinson, Gene Ashley, El ton Bass and AnnsT Williams. They will be accompanied by Mrs. Rebecca W. Shepard. ; The week-end will be high-] lighted with a banquet, and a big dance Saturday night. | Roy Armstrong, director of ad-j missions of the University of North Carolina, will honor the convention as guest speaker for j the banquet. ; l ‘Womanless Wedding’ Presented April 9th Continued from Page 1, Section 1 ing following the “wedding.” ! The committee decided to sell ; chances for a handsome three-tier ‘ decorated wedding cake with the drawing to be made at the “re ception." Guests will be received at the reception by the “wedding ’ party.” Soft drinks, homemad/ sandwiches, candies and cup cakes will be available. Mrs. E. N. EJiott. committee ! chairman, urges everyone to at-' 1 tend the reception after the pre sentation of the program in the school auditorium. Other home demonstration club women assist ing her are Mrs. Rodney Harrell, : Mrs. W. H. Saunders, Mrs. Mav belle Winslow. Mrs. George Smith and Mrs. Henry Bunch. > . h Girl Scout Cookie Sale Brings In £3OO Edenton Girl Scouts realized S3OO from the sale of Girl Scout cookies last week. In making the announcement Mrs. R<dand Vaughan expressed hers, as well as other Girl Scoot workers’ sin cere thanks and appreciation to the pubbe for its excellent sup port of the project. Special thanks are also given to local Ma rines for so generously purchas ] ing the cookies from the girls. POCAHONTAS MEETING • | Chowanoke Council No. 54, De gree of Pocahontas, will meet to night (Thursday) at 8 o’clor 1 -- in , the Red Men hall. Mrs. J. Edwin ■ BufflaD, Pocahontas, urges all members to be present. Edenton Marines Make Impressive Maneuver Record Marine Attack Squadron 225, Lieut. Col. R. W. Bafdorff com manding, gathered more 'than one impressive record for them selves during the recent TRAEX maneuvers at the Naval Air Sta tion, Roosevelt Roads. Puerto Rico. For the squadron, the ma. neuvers terminated on the 10th of March and during the five weeks prior to this date, VMA -225 flew their AD-6 attack-type aircraft for more than 900 sor ties, 239 of which were attack missions over the islands ,of Culebra and Viegues. An almost fantastic amount of ordnance was loaded and dropped by the squadron on t raining flights. Lieut. P. A. Leaverton and his ordnance crew hoisted over 400,000 pounds of bombs, 2,900 rockets and 40,000 rounds of 20 millimeter ammunition. This total does not take into ac count other types of ordnance chopped, such as special weapons training or Napalm. It is easy Albemarle Furniture Co. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA LAST CHANCE BIG „*»>* 3 1 ; Bfij B jBSg iRI ■ * LEFT TO BUY CASH OR TERMS r AUCTION I PRIVATE SALES | Eat*h flight 7:30 I Daily At 10 A. M., and 2P. M. j m' mu a—J niiriHruiinii —WPP I BIG CASH AND MERCHANDISE PRIZES DAILY Big Master Prizes To Be Drawn At Conclusion Os Sale | FREE! NOTHING TO BUY—NO OBLIGATIONS—REGISTER DAILY! . ; ~ THE CROWDS ARE COMING -1 The Crowds Are Seeing! The Crowds Are Buying! Be One Os The Hundreds To Save! It’s Fun! It's Amazing! Conic On Down And See These *Grdl| Savings! ' gii iji, All* M i t _ n ►>cr\ ing Ine tbntire .■\iDerntirie Area ■ M u , ,-y. ’ v.,. _ | |to see whj* VMA-225 has ac iquired the nickname of “Heavy (Haulers.” . Along with the squadron par ticipating in TRAEX 1-58, VMA ! 225 also underwent an opera tional readiness inspection and a competitive exercise. Not all of the results of the inspections covering most of the squadron missibn, both air and ground, are official at this time. For the 12 complex air events, how ever, all participating pilots qualified and nine Navy “E”s will be awarded. The previous facts would be impressive enough, but add, also, the fact that VMA-225 had the highest utilization of aircraft during the month of February for Second Marine Aircraft Wing squadrons, with no flight acci dents occurring. T n e nominees for the Navy “E” are Captains G. W. Keyes and P. J. Ermatinger and Lieu ] tenants D. F. Wohlers, G, J. | Shaver and O. M. Oas. ! ROTARIANS MEET TODAY | Edenton’s Rotary Club will : meet this (Thursday) afternoon at I 1 o’clock in the Patish House. ! The program will be in charge of Hubert Williford and President Robert S. Marsh is urging a 100 per cent meeting. v 11958 CanceriMve | Begins April Ist Continued irom Page I—Section 1 Mrs. Layton points out that a number of patients in- the county i are now receiving aid from the ] local Cancer Society. She also: emphasizes the fact that the na- j tion-wide target of the Cancer ’ G&W JL SEVEN® CTAB I SEVEN STAR 9 ulAfi- y I (TOIKA B ******* ■ * H 90 PROOF -9 BLFNDED WHISKEY, "0 PPOOF. STRAIGHT WHISKIES IN THIS PRODUCT ARE C -.PARS O'! MORE OU>. 3/Vi % STRAIGHT WHISKEY, -62 V? % NEUTRAL SPIRITS DISIiLLLD fROM GRAIN ... GOQpfcRHAM 4 WORTS, PEORIA. ILLINOIS. Society is $30,000,000 which, is® needed to sustain the momentum 5 of the war against the number 2 disease killer in the United States, It is being waged on jf three Vital fronts: education, re j search and service. J Nqt less than half the conver ’ satiori one hears is useless. _ V _ :
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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March 27, 1958, edition 1
6
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