Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 4, 1965, edition 1 / Page 3
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For And About Women < —SEC. ONE PAGE THREE S' p# ■5 * w ,'*r 3r Jr -® A I I Mb ' H v m. L mum ■M^iM "♦* BP ryiii hi I &ShhK|P i &«9MBgSj9B£lßH|mg PEgfl f :-*»** Km^PSP iTf -'■««■— -.atSfe ~ #te*- Bb *• H *^PHBI^P^IS£iHI HOLIDAY BREAD—Cranberry-Pineapple Bread is best made ahead since aging only increases its goodness. Make the holiday bread early and have it on hand for a coffee break during the holidays coining un. Make some extra loaves for gifts. Creative Cooking The Herald Kitchen By MILDRED HUSKINS It’s gatherin’ time. Harvest time is the time to start gathering in all the food products and storing them away for the winter. Here in the Kitchen, let’s gather up some recipes, so we will have them on hand for the holiday meals and entertaining which is surely coming up. If you try some of them, now, you’ll know whether they are worth keeping and serving or whether they are not as good as some you already have tucked away and test ed on your folks. Cranberry - Pineapple Holi day Bread is a variation cf a very fine recipe we have tried. This is very much like canberry nut bread. It is best to make it ah'-ad aging only increases its goodness. A few loaves of this would make nice gifts Jk from your kitchen. Introducing . . , hM BILL HERMAN representing THE METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Metropolitan is happy to an nounce the appointment of ffiill Herman as ils special Representative in this area. Mr. Herman will render all types of Metropolitan service, including a call at your home to receive premiums on your Metropolitan insurance poli cies. If you have any ques tions about insurance, or if you’d like information about Metropolitan’s services, call or write: Hill Herman P. O. Box 31, Edentan, N. C. Please send me, without obligation, information op the insurance coverages checked below: □ Disability Income. QHome Protector Plan □ Hospital & Surgical □ Final Expenses & Taxes Expenses □ Income for My Family □ Business Insurance □ Educational Funds □ Employee Benefits □ Retirement Income Natpe Address Ij._ it City .i Zone State Mall to: fill Herman - EDENTON, N. C. CHOWAN HERALD Holiday Bread Vfe stick margarine, melted. 2 cups sifted flour. 1 teaspoon baking soda. 1 teaspoon salt. Vi terspoon ground mace. Vi cup sugar. 1 egg, beaten. Vi cup pineapple juice. Vi cup water. 2 tablespoons white vine gar. 1 cup coarsely chopped raw cranberries. Vi cup nuts. Sift together flour, bak ing soda, salt, mace ano sugar into a mixing bowl. Blend together eggs, pine apple juice, water, vinegar and margarine. Add liquid mixture to dry ingredients. Stir until all flour is mois tened. Add cranberries and nuts to batter. Pour into a loaf pan 9 by 5 by 3 inches, bottom rubbed with margar ine. Bake at 350 degrees 50 to 60 minutes. Cool. Re move from pan. Wrap tightly. To develop flavor, store several hours before slicing. If you would welcome a change of pace from the traditional hard work con nected with the holiday cooking, try a no-bake van ’ 11a cream pie combined with mincemeat. It is rich-tast ng, has an interesting tex ture, yet is light enough to provide a perfect ending to (he plentiful feast. Vanilla Mincemeat Pie 1 envelope whipped top ping mix. 1 pkg. vanilla instant pud ding. % cup milk. % cup moist mincemeat. 1 baked pie shell, cooled. Prepare topping mix as iirected on the package. Then prepare pudding mix as directed, using % cup milk; measure one cup pre pared whipped topping and blend into pudding along with mincemeat. Chill at least two hours. Garnish with remaining prepared whipped topping. This other no-bake recipe is for a creamy pumpkin pie, a modern, convenient version of the pumpkin pie that is a traditional dessert. Creamy Pumpkin Pie 1 pkg. vanilla whipped dessert mix. Vi cup sugar. 1 teaspoon pumpkin pie spice. 1 can canned pumpkin. % cup cold milk. NOVEMBER 4, 1965. Vi cup cold water. 1 baked nine-inch pie shell, cooled. Combine dessert mix, sug ar and pumpkin pie spice. ; Blend in pumpkin, milk and j water. Whip at high speed of electric mixer three min utes. Pour into crust. Chill three hours or more. Gar nish with pecan halves, it desired. Quickies Bake apples with pitted lates in the centers. o Crown baked custard pud ding with an almond - ba nana topping. Just mi x meaty roasted diced almond; with mashed banana and enough grated lemon rind md juice to add snappy flavor; spoon over pudding. o For a delectable dinner vegetable that can heat ir the same oven as the roast or baked ham, drain one pound can of cut Blue Lake green beans. Mix enough tartar sauce to moisten well. Top with chunks of Swiss cheese and bake until beans are hot and cheese is melted. As a delicately spiced salad to accompany roast pork, mix chilled apple but ter with lemon juice and thyme to taste. Spoon into perky iceberg lettuce cups. Top with sliced red apple coated with lemon juice. o Top pumpkin pie with iweetened whipped cream and roasted almonds. Try Brownulated sugar some times, too. o Heat cooked buttered sweet potatoes with slivered dates and drained canned pine apple chunks. o Weather too cool for po tato salad? Well, serve it hct. Mix hot, cooked cubed potatoes with salt and pepper to taste, moyannaise, chop ped onion, and cubed fresh tomato. Heat through, then mix with chopped iceberg lettuce. Serve at once. o Sprinkle canned mandarin oranse segments with toast ed slivered almonds and top with a small scoop of ice cream and canned chocolate syrup. Elementary School Lunch Room Menu Menus at the Edenton Ele mentary School lunch room are: Monday; Spaghetti with meat balls, garden peas, milk, butter, school baked rolls. Tuesday: Weiners, baked beans, school baked rolls, toss salad, milk, butter, cherry pie. Wednesday: Beef vegeta ble soup, crackers, milk, pea nut butter jelly sand wiches, pineapple upside down cake. Thursday: Boiled ham, school baked rolls, potato salad, pineapple, green beans, milk, butter. Friday: Flounder fillet, nfvy beans, cole slaw, corn bread, milk, butter, rolled SOCIAL NEWS Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Leo Katka veck had as dinner guests on Friday night, Mrs. George Lucas and daughters, Cyn thia and Angela of Ahos kie. They attended the Edenton-Ahoskie game. Fishing Trip Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Phil ips and Mr. Phillips’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Phillips, enjoyed a nice fall weekend fishing and relax ing with Mrs. Phillips’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Burnette at their cottage at Carolina Beach. In Hospital Mrs. Howard Ange is a patient in the Chowan Hos pital and is recovering beau tifully after having surgery on Monday. Return From Europe Mr. and Mrs. Ross Inglis returned home Tuesday light after spending three weeks visiting in Europe. 11l At Home Mrs. Jim Partin is con fined to her home on Gale Street. Visit Son Mr. and Mrs. Joe Conger, Jr., spent this past week end in Chattanooga. Tenn.. /isiting their son, Joe Con ger 111. While there iney attended a production in which Jo Jo performed. Weekend Here Mrs. Ruth Bond of Tar boro spent the weekend with the Conger family. Visit in Edenton Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Knox from Suffolk were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Knox over the weekend. Visiting Son Mrs. S. J. Sutton is spend ing two weeks with her son, James E. Sutton in Summer ville, S. C. Sunday in Edenton Mrs. L. S. Gardner from Portsmouth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Knox. Miss Fry Home Miss Arlene Fry, a student at Wesleyan College, came home Friday night to attend the football game and to spend the night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fry. Visit Relatives Mrs. Walter Mills, Mr. and Mrs.'W. E. Mills and fami y and Mrs. S. C. Mills visit ed relatives in Norfolk Sun day. At Kitty Hawk Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Good win, Sr., spent Sunday at Kitty Hawk. In Roanoke Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Over man spent the weekend in Roanoke, Va., visiting their ?on and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Overman. Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Roy Leary have returned from a visit with relatives in Spring Hope, Aberdeen, Jackson Springs and Canada. On Trip Mrs. L. H. Haskett, Mr. and Mrs. Evans are spend ing a few davs at Kitty Hawk. Home From ECC Bud Skiles was at home Friday night and Saturday from East Carolina College. Returns Home Miss Betty Braswell re turned to Virginia Beach. Va., after spending the week end with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. S Braswell, Jr. Attend Bowl Game Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mose ley attended the Oyster Bowl football game in Nof folk Saturday. Move To Raleigh Mr. and Mrs. Blair Gib son left Saturday for their new home in Raleigh. Daughter Born A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Davis on October 31, at Albemarle Hospital in Elizabeth City They have one other child, a son, Aubrey, Jr. Visiting McGees Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Mc- Gee of Daytona Beach, Fla., have been visiting their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry McGee for the past week. At Convention Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Am burn attended the Eastern North Carolina Press con vention in Greenville last weekend. In Norfolk Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Friz jell spent the weekend in Norfolk and attended the Oyster Bowl game. Visiting Daughter Mrs. J. C. Martin of Tar boro is visiting her daughr ter, Mrs. Hiram Weeks and iwnily. READY FOR BAZAAR Final touches are being put on items to be sold Tuesday at the annual bazaar held by St. Paul’s Episcopal Churchwomen. Co-chairmen Marcia Crandall, left, and Becky Shepard are pictured with some of the Christmas dcrora tions to be featured. The bazaar will be held from 11 A. M., to 4:3(1 P. M. with lunch served from 12 noon until 2 P. M. Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chesson, Jr., had as their guests for the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Max Warren and their daughters Nancy, Cyn thia and Joan of Raleigh. Conclude Visit Mr. and Mrs. Freddie By rum returned to their home in Silver Springs, Md., after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Byrum and Dr. and Mrs. A. F. Downum. Visit Relatives Mr. and Mrs. Leon Leary spent the weekend in Rich mond, Va., visiting their son in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Beech. In Charlotte Dr. ana Mrs. Richard Hines, Jr., attended the North Carolina Society of Dentistry for Children Con vention in Charlotte this weekend. Student Horne Jimmy Barnhill was visit ing his parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Barnhill last weekend. Jimmy is a stu dent at State College. Attend Game Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reaves, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Leary spent the week end in Norfolk, Va., and at tended the Oyster Bowl football game. In Chapel Hill Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Jen kins and Freddie Powell visited Mr. and Mrs. Jen kins’ son and daughter, Ann and Ed in Chapel Hill on Sunday. Home From School Among the students home visiting their parents over the weekend were Joe Har rell, Charlie Overton 111, and Mike Phelps of East Caro lina College; Gayle Oliver and Brenda Stallings from Chowan College: Claire Be'" 11 of Peace College and Bill Ross of State College. A' Conference Mrs. Charles H. Wood at tended the N. C. Business and Office Education Confer ence in Charlotte last week end. While there she visit ed her brother. E. L. Rid dick and family. P.H.B. Pickled Herring Breakfast 7-9 A. M., Saturday, Nov. 6 Edenton Methodist Church All You Can Eat for SI.OO Visit Mayos Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Kennedy, Jr., of Greenville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hiram J. Mayo and family on Sun day afternoon. Return From Abroad Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwin Bufflap returned home Wed nesday night of last week after spending three weeks visiting Mrs. Bufflap’s son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Zimmerman, at Birmingham, England, and visiting in various parts of Europe. Home From College Miss Susan Byrum, a stu dent at East Carolina Col lege, spent the weekend here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Muriel Byrum. Visit Mrs. Bunch Mrs. C. S. Webb and chil dren David and Amy of Em poria visited her mother Mrs Maurice L. Bunch last week Attend Game Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Week attended the Carol ina-Geor gia football game in Chape Hill Saturday. Cancer Crusade Is Short Os Coa The month -long Cancel Crusade by the Chowar Chapter, American Cancel Society, has been brought tc a close some S4OO short of the $2,000 goal. Mrs. Caswell Edmundson crusade chairman, points out that the amount raised this year, while short of the goal, is in excess of fund 1 raised in any previous cru sade. Mrs. Edmundson said con tributions will continue to be received from those who desire to give to this im portant fund. Bill Bunch, society treas urer, said some sections have not yet reported and it is hoped that these reports will amount to more than S2OO, thus bringing the cru sade nearer the campaign quota. Those in charge of the cur rent crusade expressed their appreciation to the numerous volunteers who worked on the funds program. CLUB LUNCHEON A luncheon for members of Chown Golf & Country Club will be held at the club Sunday from 12 noon until 2 P. M. The menu will include roast turkey with dressing, candied yams, green peas, apple pie, hot rolls and coffee. Reserva tions are requested by noon Saturday. Emotions are valuable, blit civilization teaches self-con trol. Announcing! NEW LOCATION Effective Wednesday (Nov. 3) of this week, Anne’s Beauty Salon be ' 'n onerations a* a new location. The shop is now located at 108 West hAien Street, across from Jackson’s Radio-TV Shop. Primary reason for making the change is customer con venience. A private parking lot has been provided. Anne’s Beauty Salon PHONE 482-3117 OPERATORS: ANNE JENKINS AND CAMILLA DRIVERS * WEEKEND SPECIALS * Western Round Steak lb. 79c Western RIB STEAKS i 85c Fresh Picnic Pork Roast lb. 39c Fresh Ground Hamburger 3; SI.OO RED A WHITE CHICKEN, BEEF, TURKEY TV Dinners, each. . 39 c CATES PICKLE 16-oz. Jar Salad Cubes .... 25c SUN-SPUN Biscuits ... 3 cans 25t» RED & WHITE Fruit Pies. . . 3 for 89c RED & WHITE Ice Cream. . V 2 gal. 49c PHONE: Q Isl The store large 482-2317 II Q* Ml enough for val*. Free Delivery “ mWm Be s, yet will Every Day on SUPER *o take Orders of $2.09 ~ . Dlr ™ an interest Ik or More! MAKALI every customer. Annual Bazaar Set November 9 Tuesday, November 9 is the date. The time: Eleven o’clock until 4:30. The event: Annual St. Paul’s Episcopal Churchwomen’s Bazaar at the Parish House, to which the public is cordially in vited. Co-chairmen Marcia Cran dall and Becky Shepard be gan workshops in late Sep to prepare for sale unique and decorative items of interest. Features of the ibazaar for the Christmas season will be hand-made timeu papier-macrie angels b"d antiqued wall plaques in wood. G-.uer departments will in ci-vfe food table, sewing cor ner, plant table, grab bag and flea market. For those who arc seeking the intriguing article, there will be many unusual pieces of antique or near antique in the flea market. Also china, jewelry, linens, rare books and miscellaneous bits of decorative lore. Luncheon reservations will not be necessary. Tickets will be $1.50 each. Serving will beein at 12 o’clock and erd at 2 o’clock. The bazaar committee are: Secretary, Rebecca War ren; posters, Elaine Williams and Youn® Churchmen; set ting up, Mary Rhea Gardner; food table. Lucy Adams and Mary Jackson; sewing cor ner, Elizabeth Townsend; Christmas boutique, Ruth Conger and Tinky Parham; flea market, Dorothy Gra ham; luncheon, Betty Dixon; decorations, Georgia Hines; grab bag, Angie Wright and Shelia Leary; plant table, Martha Wood and publicity, Audrea Rowell. “With the count-down at hand," said Mrs. Crandall and Mrs. Shepard, co-chair men of the event, “we want to thank all those whose ef forts "dll contribute to mak ing this occasion another successful bazaar,”
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1965, edition 1
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