For And
About Women
v doyiir s KPKNTOW SEPTEMBER 18, uw
PAGE THREE
f|f ff a ■
JBETTER BREAKFAST—Lavish easy pancake mix pancakes with red
gold brilliance of autumn. Pecan pancakes with Cranberry-Orange Sauce
combine tart ’n toasty flavors of fall.
The Herald Kitchen
By MILDRED KUWCDTS
Lack of time is no
longer adequate excuse for
skimping on breakfast.
Instant oatmeal, frozen
waffles and ready -to - eat
cereal are all happy dawn
breakers when you want
maxi sleep and mini pre
parations.
A quick survey of the
breakfast scene shows that
teens often neglect the
day’s first meal. Yet nu
tritionists tell us that
breakfast should supply
one-fourth to one-third of
the day’s nutrients. Break
fast can be a fun and
fashionable way to start
every day. It provides a
direct route to clear skin,
sparkling eyes and lively
personality . . . goals of
every teen.
Not long ago I heard a
homemaker in our market
say her children had a real
case on .Cap’n Crunch and
she was surveying the
grocers’ shelves for the
cereaL If tlhe appetites lag
a bit try Crow’s Nest Fruit
Crunch.
Crow's Nest Fruit Crunch
cup frozen whole
strawberries, thawed.
3 cups Cap’n Crunch ce
reaL
2 medium-sized bananas,
cut in thirds.
6 tablespoons frozen blue
berries, thawed.
Spoon a tablespoon of
strawberries into each of
Weekend Specials at
n O HAT Free Delivery
A D& M
ftM Super
Market
FRESH
PICNIC PORK ROAST
lb. 37c
1 for that quick
DELICIOUS MEAL
Rib Jiffy
Steaks Steaks
lb. 89c lb - 89c
red and white
■*‘*^** 1 " frozen
Apple Pies
Pork FAMILY SIZE
; 3 *«■ 81.00
Liver
lb. 25c Hab* S P ra y
17-OZ. CAN
RED AND WHITE 59c
Liquid mm “
. APPLE OR GRAPE
Bleach j elly
Vi GALLON 11-OZ. GLASS
29c 29c
six 8-oz. parfai glasses.
Add one-fourth cup cereal
to each. Do not stir. Slice
one-third of a banana over
the cereaL Add another
one-fourth cup of cereaL
Top with one tablespoon
blueberries. Serve with
milk. Makes six servings.
At the risk of being a
bit premature or with rush
ing the seasons, we’ll sug
gest a hearty autumn pan
cake breakfast.
Prepare a warm, boun
tiful pecan and cranberry
breakfast with Pecan Pan
cakes with Cranberry - Or
ange Sauce. Pancake mix
makes delicious, light and
tender pancakes. Lavish
them with a warm, tart
sweet cranberry sauce, or
ange juice and fresh orange
sections. Then taste the
red-gold pleasures that fall
affords us.
Pecan Pancake*
2 cups pancake mix.
2 cups milk.
2 eggs.
2 tablespoons melted or
liquid shortening.
Vt, cup chopped pecans.
Place pancake mix, milk,
eggs and shortening in
bowL Stir lightly until
batter is fairly smooth.
Stir in pecans. For each
pancake, pour about one
fourth cup batter onto hot,
lightly greased griddle.
Turn pancakes when tops
are covered with bubbles
and edges look cooked.
Turn only once. Top with
hot cranberry-orange sauce.
Cranberry-Orange Sauce
IVi cups sugar.
3 tablespoons cornstarch.
1% cups orange juice.
2 cups fresh cranberries.
1 large orange, peeled
and sectioned.
Combine sugar and corn
starch in saucepan. Gradu
ally stir in orange juice.
Add cranberries. Cook over
medium heat, stinring con
stantly until thickened and
cranberries start to burst.
Stir in orange sections,
heat to boiling.
Quickies
Fall apples are great in
pancakes!
Prepare batter according
to directions on your favor
ite pancake mix package.
Sprinkle each pancake with
chopped raw apple before
turning. Serve with maple
syrup.
Try this new serving
idea for breakfast hash ’n
eggs. Prepare frozen
waffles in toaster or oven
as the package directs.
Spread each waffle with
warm jumed beef hash.
Place two waffles on plate.
Top with a poached egg.
Chocolate oatmeal de
lights the youngsters at
breakfast time. Substitute
chocolate dairy drink for
half the water called for in
the rolled oats package
recipe. Bring chocolate
dairy milk, water and salt
to a boil. Stir in oats and
cook as directed.
An easy luncheon dish
starts with easy com bread
mix. Mix and bake in a
10-oz. package of easy com
bread mix according to
package directions. Cut in
six pieces; split each piece
in half horizontally. Brush
with melted butter and
toast under broiler until
brown. Top with hot
chicken (or turkey) a la
king.
Harrell Accepts
Virginia Post
RALEIGH Rev. Robert
Harrell of Edenton, for the
past three years assistant
chairman of the N. C- Good
Neighbor Council, has re
signed to accept employ
ment in Virginia.
David S. Coltrane, coun
cil chairman, said Mr.
Harrell is becoming a camp
consultant with Groundhog
Mountain Corporation in
Southwest Virginia.
Mr. Harrell was formerly
executive secretary of Cho
wa n Baptist Association
and chairman of Edenton-
Ohowan Good Neighbor
CounciL He met Coltrane
during racial troubles in
Northeastern North Caro
lina and later moved to
Raleigh as assistant chair
man.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mia. R. T. Harrell, Sr., of
Chowan County.
Society News
Billy Townson and Ly
man Partin attended the
races in Kinston on Sun-
Mrs. Laura Harrell and
Mrs. Mary Privott have re
turned after spending sev
eral weeks at Nags Head.
Love-Whiteman Rite#
The wedding of Mia*
Nina Gail Love, daughter
of Mr. and Min. James P.
Love of Merry Hill, to Paul
Carter Whiteman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Alma T.
Whiteman, Route 1, Eden
ton, was solemnized Sun
day, September 8, at 4
P. M in the Merry Hill
Baptist Church. Rev. Os
car Turner of Washington
officiated for the double
ring ceremony.
A program of traditional
wedding music was pre
sented by Mrs. Owen Bar
field, organist, and Mrs.
Tom Brooks, soloist.
The bride was given in
marriage by her father.
She wore a formal gown
of dulcette satin, peau
d’ange lace and seed pearls.
The empire bodice featured
a scooped neckline and
elbow length scalloped
sleeves. The sleeves and
bodice were adorned with
lace and pearls. Motiffs of
lace and seed pearls were
appliqued on the A-line
skirt and chapel length
train, which was attached
at the empire line. The
hemline was adorned with
lace. The bride’s head
piece was fingertip length
imported illusion and was
attached to peau d’soie
loops edged with pearls.
She carried a colonial bou
w
I "
MRS. PAUL CARTER WHITEMAN
Twines Observe Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Twine
of Tyner celebrated their
golden wedding annivers
ary Sunday, September 8.
A picnic dinner was
served in the back yard.
Friends and relatives
called in the afternoon
from 3 to 5:30 o’clock.
Cake, punch, mints and
peanuts were served to the
guests.
Those present were: Rob
ert Twine and Ruby of
Newport News, Va.; Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Lee Twine
and Carolyn of Portsmouth,
Va.; Mir. and Mrs. James
Twine, Suzanne and Ken
neth of Norfolk, Va.; Mrs.
Virginia Ryan end Harold
of Cason, Tex.; Mr. and
Mrs. E. T. Olsen, Jr., and
Kathy of Portsmouth, Va.
o£seftcTyfer
EDENTON
BRING US
YOUR FILM
FOR PROMPT
PROCESSING
quet of yellow and white
roses with streamers of
satin.
■Mrs. David Earley, cous
in of the bride, was matron
of honor.
The bridesmaids were
Mrs. Perry Gatch, Jr., of
Irwin, Pa, sister of the
bridegroom; Mrs. J. L. Mc-
Alister of Myrtle Beach,
S. C., and Miss Thersa
Taylor of Merry Hill, cous
in of the bride.
Little Miss Amy Baker,
cousin of the bride, was
flower girl
Mrs. E. J. Pruden, Jr.,
served as mistress of cere
monies and registered wed
ding guests.
Mr. Whiteman was his
son’s best man. Ushers
were Thomas Peele, Gra
ham Bass, both of Eden
ton, and Carlton Layton of
Merry HilL
The bride’s mother wore
a green dress with a sheer
overlay of white swirls.
She wore matching green
accessories. The bride
groom’s mother wore a
blue dress with blue over
lace coat. Her accessories
were matching colors. Both
mothers wore corsages of
yellow roses.
The bride is a graduate
of Bertie High School. She
attended Wingate Junior
Cositinuad on. Pag* S
Also, Bobby Olsen and
Terry Mathews of Ports
mouth, Va.; Mrs. E. T. Ol
sen, Sr., of Craddock, Va.;
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hariris,
Donna and Tommie of
Chesapeake, Va.; Mr. and
Mrs. Solomon Miller, Mi
chaeL Bobby, Jeffrey and
Randy of Tyner; Miss
Sherry Miller of Tyner and
Jerry Sanford of Windsor.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Whitfield and Dwight of
Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs.
E. C. Miller, Karen and
Janet of Portsmouth, Va.;
Mr. and Mrs. Larry White
of Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and
Mrs. O. J. Boyce of Hert
ford; Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Ward of Tyner.
Also, Mr. and Mrs. James
Continued on Peg* 5 •
Witnesses To
Attend Meeting
About 25 delegates from
the Central Unit congrega
tion of Jehovah's Witnesses
here in Edenton will at
tend the three-day circuit
convention in Durham the
weekend of September 13-
15, according to a state
ment made today by Ray
mond Weathers, local
presiding minister.
The meeting will be held
at the James E. Shepard
Junior High School on Da
kota Street in Durham,
where an estimated 700
delegates from 16 congre
gations are expected. Ses
sions will begin Friday,
September 13, at 6:45
P. M. and continue through
Sunday, September 15, un
til 6 P. M.
The convention theme
will be “Sharing fully in
preaching the good news.”
The program will include
talks, demonstrations and
round . table discussions
showing how Christians
may become spiritual men
of faith and endurance,
sharing fully in preaching
the good news.
The circuit’s progress
over the past six months
will be reviewed, and Sat
urday’s program will in
clude baptismal arrange
ments for new Witnesses.
The featured event of
this Durham seminar,
sponsored by the Watch
tower Bible and Tract So
ciety, will be a public talk
Sunday, September 11, at
3 P. M. by C. G. Thomp
son, district supervisor.
The subject of the address
will be: “God’s Way Is
Love.”
The public is invited to
attend all sessions, Weath
ers said.
Historic Edenton’s Success Noted
The first several months
operation of Historic Eden
ton, Inc., has been suc
cessful with over 2,000 peo
ple visiting the Visitor
Center-Museum. The cen
ter opened June 11.
Mrs. Marsha Crandall,
director of hostesses, speak
ing to the Edenton Wom
an’s Club, said visitors
have told her that Eden
ton’s 'historic attractions
are “unique.”
She said the hostesses
have learned that telling
people facts alone about
architecture, furniture and
people is not sufficient.
Visitors want to know the
total picture.
She commented that
when a question is asked
that a hostess cannot
answer there begins an im
mediate search for the
answer.
She said that the tour re.
quires about two hours to
visit the four historic sites
that are open daily from
10 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. ex
cept Mondays and from 2
P. M. to 5 P. M. on Sun
days.
Included on the tour are
the Cupola House, built
about 1725; St. Paul’s
Church, begun in 1736;
James Iredell House, built
TALK ABOUT
A COMBINEI
Hunter Sharp says flatly
that the Lilliston 1500
Peanut Combine will do
quality picking at faster
speeds. "It's the mast
dependable Combine
I've aver seen."
Muster Sharp, Jr,
AhesUs, Marti CsraMm
Overwhelming
testimony proves
the Lilliston
first in the field
Hava you seen
tha now Lilliston?
Edenton Tractor
& Implement Co.
EDENTON, N. C.
FHONI 48418
Society News
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greg
ory and children of Vir
ginia Beach, Va., and Mrs.
Henry Evans of Elizabeth
City visited their aunt,
Mrs. W. A Munden, Mon
day.
Mrs. Sidney Hickman of
Newport News, Va., visited
rer sister, Mrs. J. Frank
White, Sr., this past week.
Mrs. James Wilkins and
daughters, Arie Lee and
Cardence spent Sunday
with 'Mrs. J. Frank White,
Sr.
Mrs. Jim Jenkins and
girls have returned from
Charlotte after spending a
week with Mrs. Jenkins'
sister, Mrs. Rosalie Briley.
Mrs. Marry Hand spent
a few days with her moth
er, Mrs. J. Frank White,
Sr. Mrs. White will go to
New Jersey for an extend
ed visit with Mrs. Hand,
leaving Monday.
Mrs. Roland Vaughan
and Martha have returned
after spending the summer
at Nags Head.
Mrs. Grace Britton has
returned after being in the
hospital at Chapel Hill.
She is now a patient at
Chowan Hospital.
O-
Mrs. Doris Morgan, Mrs.
Pete Cramm, Mrs. Beverly
Peeples spent Tuesday in
Norfolk.
- . —-G
Mrs. Gene Cramm and
sons, Gene and David, have
returned home to Daven
port, lowa, after visiting
her son and daughter-in
law, Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Cramm.
Mr. and Mrs. Britton By
rum spent Sunday in Nor
folk.
in 1758, and the Chowan
Court House, built in 1667.
She said the small mu
seum was created under
the direction of the N. ,C.
Department of Archives
and History, using local
artifacts through to the
present.
An audio visual program
is expected to be complet
ed within several months.
Mrs. Crandall praised the
Woman’s Club for its long
interest in the preservation
of Edenton’s historic sites
and the interest that has
been created through the
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110 Pembroke Circle
3 bedrooms, living room, kitchen,
dining area in large den, breakfast
nook, disposal and dishwasher, wash
er-dryer, electric range. Many other
features. Excellent buy in excellent
neighborhood.
Lot on Twiddy Avenue, 90 feet
frontage. Priced right.
Twiddy Ins. & Red Estate, Inc.
103 E. King St. Edenton, N. C.
Telephone 482-2163
"How about one of
? those
wonder drugs?"
Tv* got • cold,” the mu
aid, and he went on to
nek 'or a “wonder drug.” The pharmacist sold
him some aspirin and advised him to sec his
physician. *« it happened the aspirin fixed him
tin fine, but the point is this: Pharmacists are
not nfeysicians. We work with doctors, providing
the drugs and medicines they prescribe. We have
a professional knowledge of the powerful new
“wonder drugs,” nr we know how important it is
to '.tse them correctly. Please do not feel offended
when yotr pharmacist refuses to sell you a certain
4-ug. It is for your protection and ha the best
interest of your good health Always ass ye m
Hollowell’s
Rexall Drug Store
TWO REGISTERED PHARMACISTS
Engirtnui Pharmacist Always an Daty
Phone 482-2127 Prompt Delivery
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper
Holmes, Jr., of Washing
ton, N. C., spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Holmes and Jennifer.
Rhonda and Jay Perry
of Williamston visited
their grandmother, Mrs. J.
O. Perry, over the week
end.
Mrs. J. Frank White, Sr.,
had as her guests Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Miller
of Washington, N. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Swin
dell spent the weekend in
Greensboro visiting their
son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Cullen SwindelL
■
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. New
born of Farmville, Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Jaynell and
Ronnie of Tarboro, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Hathaway,
Michael and Regina of
Tarboro, Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Garris and Michell of
Greenville, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Garris of Green
ville, Mr. and Mrs. O. R.
Clark and Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Clark enjoyed a
family picnic at Cape Col
ony Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bunch, Sr., Sue Bunch and
Mr. and Mrs. John N.
Bunch are spending this
week at Atlantic Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Boyce
spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Has
soth and attended the
Washington Redskins and
Pittsburgh Steelers foot
gall game in Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Drye and family of Bel
mont spent last weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Swice
good and family.
Continued on Page 5
Pilgrimages of Colonial
Edenton and Countryside
sponsored by the club.
She thanked the club for
the contributtion of $4,400
which is being used along
with town and county
funds for the operation of
the Visitor Center-Museum.
Mrs. George Alma By
rum, ways and means
chairman, announced a
joint bake and thrift sale
to be held September 28
and 29.
The 1968-69 yearbooks
were distributed to mem
bers.