For And
About Women
PAGE TWO
feMs, * - j
AUTUMN TREAT— Autumn’s in the air and every nibbler in the
neighborhood will enjoy Date Nut Pumpkin Bread with a steaming mug of
spicy cider or hot coffee. For a variety of taste treats, accent this bread
with cheddar cheese, cream cheese, or powdered sugar. Bake it in interesting
shapes.
The Herald Kitchen
By MILDRED HUSKINS
This is the season of
• hrilliant foliage, crisp
■weather, bountiful harvest
and hearty appetites.
Through the ages, the
baking of bread has al
ways been associated with
abundance and well-being.
Today, many modern
homemakers still enjoy
baking bread for family
treats and special occasions
and for the personal satis
faction of producing a
warm, crusty, fragrant loaf
rich in homemade flavor.
Fruits, nuts and pump
kins are especially appro
priate seasonal fare. This
recipe for Date Nut Pump
kin Bread was developed
in the Bordon Products
.C q piqajn y kitchens and
•used these popular ingredi
ents. We like to use those
diced dates for
•our holiday goodies to cut
'■down on the chopping
jchore. If you haven’t tried
'•them, please do.
j By the way, the home
Economics say this bread
•freezes well so you can
jnake a few loaves and
Juck them away for an
other day.
Dale Nut Pumpkin Bread
: 1 cup butter.
: 1% cups sugar.
• 4 eggs.
Weekend Specials at
®DO war Free Delivery
GL M Ew * D *y
AT ‘ E On Orders of
O $3.00
super °» M ° r *
Market
Fresh Picnic
PORK ROAST lb. 43c
Luteins
SLICED BACON lb. 69c
| Fresh Ground
Hamburger 3 lbs. 27
Red and White Texize
| BEEF STEW Cleaner
115 oz* can 39c pint 33 c
i
! ■■
• Coral Bay Snow Flake
COCOANUT X: 45c
7-oz. pkg. 29c
. —■ ■ ■■ i.
Frozen
' |? i fTt e " ® Have
: French Fries a complete
JJk hpg 29c Line of
FBVtT
THE CHOW AH HERALD, EDENTON, NOVEMBER 20, 1989.
2 cups canned pumpkin.
3 cups sifted flour.
1 teaspoon salt.
2 teaspoons baking pow
der.
Mi teaspoon baking soda.
1 tablespoon cinnamon.
1 pkg. (8 oz.) dates cut
up or diced.
Vz cup raisins.
1 cup chopped pecans.
Cream butter and sugar.
Add eggs, one at a time,
beating after each addition.
Add canned pumpkin and
mix well. Sift flour, salt,
baking powder, baking
soda and cinnamon to
gether. Add to pumpkin
mixture and beat well. Add
dates, raisins and pecans;
mix until well coated and
dispersed through mixture.
This can be baked in regu
lar loaf pans, in one pound
coffee cans, 13 ounce salt
ed peanut cans. All con
tainers should be buttered
before batter is added. Fill
containers three quarters
full with batter. Bake at
375 degrees for 60 to 75
minutes or until bread
tests done. Makes two
loaves.
We’re real muffin fans
and would welcome them
at any meal of the day.
Piping hot, of course.
If you have breakfast
skippers in your family,
Texize
Cleaner
PINE SCENT
P™ 1 33 c
arouse their jaded morning
appetites with these tasty,
fragrant Country Sausage
Muffins. They are made
in the modern manner to
make it easy. Perk the
coffee and pass the butter!
Country Sausage Muffins
lb. pork sausage.
1 cup self-rising flour.
1 cup self-rising corn
meal.
1 jar (2 oz.) pimiento,
chopped and drair.ed.
1 cup (8 oz. carton)
French onion dip.
cup milk.
2 tablespoons pan drip
pings.
Fry pork sausage until
crisp; drain, reserving
drippings. Stir together
flour, corn meal, cooked
sausage and. pimiento...pom
bine onion dip, milk and
pan drippings. Add liquid
Continued on Page 3
■ BLOOMIN’ BARGAINS Thursday - Friday - Saturday
iBBi HAND LOTIONS BEDSPREADS JMa
jergens - pacquin’s idtoM wnvrN
welcome here MIDNIGHT HAND AND BODY * ssnarm r<u flßHHiHHfflf
11 * L - ‘-°™ n TNPiiG
£0 Values to $125 Regular Price $607
special 2 -00 wbwec rtart-Fri,ss.6B
j"r 4 *55» _ ta,
• Sht dancti ferwird/bickwirdf. sal I U J Keya £ m Q ojj’ Jm
• Firoutt.. b«.utituii x t UK Only ■■ W ■ AM 6 Bass Tab# y
• sued. 24'till, . Solid
A little GirVs Speaal
”°iy $16.67 s9£ I
“ som e™ng NEW AT rose’s CANNON SHEETS
RACE SET Arperge Toilet Water Mist S6OO |los r • multvlora prints •
Battery Powered Arperge Dusting Powder.. SSOO _* lou montickllo muslin m cotton
Tabu and Ambu.hDuuint Powder *M» Dryer T^Tprt^uST”"
included Faberge Colognes S2J0 { MrM
. . Tabu and Ambush Colognes S3JO \|H flfl Tours. - FrL - Sat. Only
$12.44 English Leather Shave Lotion S2JO U 1 *" I UM
NO rri A) FLASH CUBES
VO WIRES If With Swaging Pendulum 11 f f Reg. Price $1.89 jJ
Teachers Hold
Society Event
Pi Chapter at I>e 11 a
Kappa Gamma Society
held its meeting at the
Town and Country Restau
rant in Williamston No
vember 15. The Martin
County teachers were hos
tesses.
Preceding the business
session a coffee hour was
held.
Mrs. Jarahnee Bailey
gave the devotion and led
in prayer.
The business session con.
eluded, the members went
to a private dining room,
where their luncheon was
served. The arrangement
of red pyracanth berries
made the tables most at
tractive.
Miss Thelma Elliott gave
the invocation.
Mrs. Margaret IMuston
spojee on “The Critical
Analysis of Values,” “A
Comparison of Our Value
Pattern With Those of
Other Cultures Afro-Am
erican.” Discussing how
Africa, the sleeping giant,
would affect our nation in
this generation and gen
erations to come.
Giving concrete ex
amples of the physical geo
graphy of the country and
industries they have. To
day by the sound of the
grind of industry, changes
in school and other change
of the time. The keynote
of Africa is change.
Albemarle REA
Gets Big Loan
Rep. Walter B. Jones has
announced the approval by
the National Rural Elec
trification Administration
of a loan to the Albemarle
Electric Membership Cor
poration of Hertford in the
amount of $385,000 to be
used in financing 25 miles
of distribution lines to
serve 450 new customers.
Other improvements will
include four miles of new
tie lines and conversion of
31 miles of existing lines
and related facilities.
Rep. Jones stated that
this corporation serves a
predominantly rural area,
which includes, Chowan,
.Currituck, Gates,
Pasquotank and Perquim
ans counties.
Chowan Herald Society News
Larry Smith, a student
of the University of North
Carolina at Raleigh, spent
the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Adrain
Smith.
Miss Shirley Alexander,
a student of East Carolina
University, spent the week
end with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. E. C. Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Lam
beth spent the weekend
with their daughter and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John
Todd of Wendell
sgjMjr* ¥
f ■ /m
MAY BRIDE-ELECT—
Mr. and Mrs. Archie A.
Nixon, Route 1. Tyner,
announce the engagement
of their daughter, Mar
garet Ann, to J. D. Peeler
Jr. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Peele, Sr., of the
Rocky Hock community. A
May wedding is planned.
UNUSUAL TYPE
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
FROM
ITALY AND OTHER POINTS OF INTHUSBT
Lula White Flower Shop
80S W. CHURCH ST. EDENTON, N. C.
Christmas Open House Nov. 30th
From 1:00 P. M. f *tU 7M P. £f.
Harry Tribou of Wil
mington spent the week
end with his father, H. R.
Tribou.
Mr. and Mia. Samuel
Cox and boys of Burgaw
are spending several days
with Mr. and Mrs. John
Paul Bass.
Scott Harrell, Jr., is now
serving a taro-year tour of
duty in the armed forces
and is stationed at Fort
Bragg.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Brit
ton and daughter of Rich
mond, Va., spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Perry.
Martin Zimmerman of
Rocky Mount spent the
weekend as guest of his
mother, Mrs. J. Edwin
Bufflap and Mr. Bufflap.
Jimmy Lambeth, a stu
dent of tiie University of
North Carolina at Raleigh,
spent the weekend with
his sister, Mrs. John Todd
and family in WendelL
Mrs. Ellis Sadler of Bel
haven spent the weekend
with his brother and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sad
ler.
Miss Jean Tribou spent
the weekend in Raleigh
visiting her friend, Miss
Jeanne Sawyer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Brawshaw from Franklin,
Va., spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Doug
las Cale.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashby
■ Tarkington of Richmond,
Va., visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Tark
ington.
Mrs. Elmer Twiddy of
Norfolk, Va., spent the
weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Ella Alexander.
Mrs. Ginny Ashley and
her mother, Mrs. Elsie
Jones, spent the weekend
in Raleigh.
Mrs. Ed Bond, Mrs.
Alice Malone and Miss
Jean Tomlinson attended
the Oyster Bowl game in
Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Hattie Wallace and
family spent the weekend
with relatives in West
Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Har
rell and friends from Rich
mond Va., attended the
Oyster Bowl football game
in Norfolk, Va., on Satur
, day-
: “Family Os The Week”
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Vann
Suffolk, Va.
i
dlzancLldx k Studio
PORTRAITURE—COMMERCIAL-WEDDINGS
446 WEST WASHINGTON STREET
t£uffot&, QJLicjinia 23434
Mr. and Mrs. Jtuiua
Britton and children spent
Saturday in Norfolk, Va.
Miss Joyce Smith of Bn*
leigh spent the weekend as
guest of her parents, Mr.
end Mrs. Eddie Smith.'
Mr. and Mm. C T. Dix
on, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar White, Mr. and Mrs.
Buster Jones, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Boyce, Mr. end Mrs.
Woody Copeland and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Britton
spent the weekend at Nags
Head.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. By
rum, Jr., visited their
daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken McCot
ter, in Chapel Hill over
the weekend
Mr. and Mm. C. W. Ov
erman visited their daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Bass, in
Chapel Hill over the week
end