PAGE SIX -A
Local Soldier
*
Now In Taiwan
* CUING CHUAN KANG, Tai-
Svan—U. S. Air Force M/Sgt.
E. Lamb, son of Mr.
'and Mrs. James E. Lamb,
|-Route 2, Tyner, N. C., has ar
rived for duty at Ching Chuan
'■'Kang AB, Taiwan.
Sgt. Lamb, an aircraft ac
cessories repair technician, is
to a unit of the Pa
cific Air Forces, headquarters
,‘for air operations in South
-east Asia, the Far East and
'.Pacific area. He previously
.served at Sheppard AFB, Tex.
The sergeant is a 1951
graduate from Hertford. His
-wife is the former Marie
Lamb.
;• Daniel Ericourt, interna
! tionally known pianist, who
| conducts a weekly program
jon North Carolina’s educa
| tional television network, is
j a professor and artist-in-resi
i dence at the School of Music
|of the University of North
! Carolina at Greensboro.
I Am Now
Taking Orders
For
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J'
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HAnERASINNCABANAS
Your Headquarters
For Spring Fishing
For Reservations Call 995-5250 Today ...
HATTERAS INN CABANAS
On The Ocean Side of Hatteras Island
ENROUTE DROP BY TO SEE ARTIE ANGE AT NAGS HEAD PRODUCE
OR INSPECT HER NAGS HEAD COTTAGES
H it is— -- •
p -t* W , „•»<.. \ s
Birthday Fun—A play trip to the zoo is what Keebler Cempany_suggests for your child’s
next birthday. Invite a few friends, bake a cake and don’t forget the animal crackers.
From The Herald Kitchen
By MILDRED HUSKINS
You can make your child's
next birthday party some
thing delightful, different and
fun.
Use your favorite recipe or
( his for the cake. Then make
!a play trip to the zoo with
| animal crackers. Fill ice
■cream cups with vanilla ice
cream with assorted candies,
jelly beans, peanuts and ani
mal crackers. For the place
markers print the name of
each child on a card. Use
'some left-over cake frosting
Ito attach an animal cracker
to the card. Animal sand
wiches are another cute idea
'to decorate your party table.
Spread vanilla cake frosting
between two vanilla wafers
and sandwich them together.
Os course, place some addi
tional frosting on top to hold
an animal cracker.
| You probably wouldn’t
want: to use this grange Rum
Chiffon Cake for the juveniles
but the adults at your next
1 party will enjoy it. We
' haven’t made it yet but it is
'on our list to try soon. May
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURBDAY, APRIL 9, 1(N.
be you will have time to
make it before I do.
Orange Rum Chiffon Cake
2Vi cups sifted cake flour.
1% cups sugar.
3 teaspoons baking powder.
1 teaspoon salt.
% cup freshly squeezed
orange juice.
V 4 cup salad oil (not olive).
6 large eggs.
2 tablespoons freshly grat
ed orange rind.
Vi teaspoon cream of tartar.
Into a medium mixing
bowl sift together the flour,
sugar, baking powder and
salt. Add orange juice, oil
and egg yolks. (Put egg
whites in a large mixing
bowl). With mixer beat at
•medium speed the egg-yolk
mixture until smooth; stir in
orange rind. Now, with clean
beater, beat egg whites and
cream of tartar until .frothy.
At high speed continue to
beat until whites hold stiff
straight peaks when beater
: is slowly withdrawn. Gradu
ally pour egg yolk mixture
1 over whites and as you do so
fold in gently just until
blended. Pour into an un-
greased 10-inch tube pan. s
Bake at 325 degrees until i
cake springs back when top i
surface is lightly touched, 65
to 70 minutes. Immediately
invert on wire rack to cool.
When cold, use a small metal
spatula to loosen around sides
and tube, ease out of pan.
Orange Rum Syrup
Vi cup freshly squeezed
orange juice.
1 tablespoon freshly squeez
ed lemon juice.
Vi cup sugar.
Vi cup light rum. ,
©ash salt.
In a small saucepan over ,
low heat stir together all the
ingredients; bring to a boil;
boil gently for three to four
minutes. After placing cake,
top side up in cake plate, ,
pour hot Orange Rum Syrup
over the top, letting cake
absorb it. ,
A Greenwich Village res
' taurant in New York City,
■ specializing in Tex-Mex cuisr
ine, serves an interesting des
: sert called Osgood Pie. A
i search of cookbooks by Cecily
l Brownstone, Associated Press
• Food Editor, failed to turn up
such a recipe so this is the
recipe she calls Osgood Pie
in the modern manner.
New Osgood Pie
1 oatmeal crust.
3 tablespoons butter, soft.
1/3 cup boiling water.
2/3 cup raisins.
Vi cup sifted flour.
% teaspoon salt.
% teaspoon cinnamon.
% teaspoon cloves.
1 large egg.
Vi cup firmly packed dark
brown sugar.
Vi cup coarsely broken pe
cans.
Brandy . .flavored whipped
cream.
Prepare and bake the Oat
meal Crust; let stand at room
temperature while you pre
pare the filling. Into a small
•mixing bowl turn the butter
and boiling water; stir to melt
butter; add raisins; set aside.
•Into a medium mixing bowl
sift together the flour, salt,
cinnamon and cloves; with a
spoon beat in egg and brown
sugar; stir in raisin mixture
and nuts. Turn into the oat
meal crust and bake in 350
degree oven until set and
browned, about 30 to 35 min
utes. Serve warm or at room
temperature with brandy
flavored whipped cream.
Oatmeal Crust
3 tablespoon butter, melted.
2 tablespoons firmly pack
ed dark brown sugar.
1 cup quick-cooking oats.
2 tablespoons sifted flour.
In a small mixing bowl
stir together the butter, brown
sugar, oats and flour. Press
firmly onto bottom and sides
(but not on rim) of an eight
inch glass pie plate. Bake at
350 degrees for five minutes.
Remove from oven and cool.
HOME BUYER I
BY THOMAS I
PRESIDENT Is*"
AMERICAN LAND TITLE ASSOCIATION
Lender Needs Protection Too
Being well informed and
financially protected are highly
important for a lender—as well
88 home
buyer—in a real
estate transac-
JQH tion. The lender
normally has
9|Njpkn one major item
to secure his
Thtmis I. Htlstrin su bitantial in
vestment in your home: a
mortgage on the real estate
itself. Naturally, he wants to
make sure his investment it
secure—just as you want to
protect your equity.
Services such as property
appraisal, credit report, and
lender's title insurance are
common examples of safe
guards applied by a lender.
Charges for these and other
services connected with a loan
normally are paid by the
parties to a real estate
transaction.
In some locations, a lender
will protect his investment by
requiring that the purchaser
prepay up to a year’s property
taxes into an escrow account.
The amount in escrow will
depend on the months remain
ing in a tax year at the time the
real estate is purchased.
A lender uses all available
safeguards to protect the
money he advances to you to
make your purchase of a home
possible. You can become bat
ter informed on lender charges
and closing coats before you
purchase by checking with a
lender, real estate broker,
builder, attorney, abstracter or
title insurer. -
An excellent way to protect
your investment in a home is
with an up-to-date title search
and owner’s title insurance.
Ordinarily, owner's title bwur
ance can be obtained for a
ii additional charge at the
same time lender's title inaur
snee Is ordered.
Tar Heel Outdoors"
By JOEL ARRINGTON 1
i
Outdoor Editor, North Carolina j
Travel ft Promotion 111 vision
'I
MANNS HARBOR —Striped ,
bass fishing in Croat an <
Sound has been exceptionally
good for the last several j
weeks. Dan Gelbert of Lau- .
rinburg and I were fortunate ,
to get in on some of the ac- ]
tion recently when the wind
shifted and left the sound ,
becalmed. j
As we left Manns Harbor 1
Marina, a thick ground fog <
enshrouded the Dare County ]
mainland and extended into
Croatan Sound. Carl Mann, <
who owns the marina from 1
which the striper charter ;
fleet operates, had told us 1
earlier where schools had 1
last been seen.
“They’ve been catching
them south of Marshes
Light,” he said. “That's far- '
ther south than stripers have
gone in 20 to 30 years.”
Marshes Light is located
about on the dividing line
between upper Pamlico Sound
and lower Croatan.
On this foggy morning we.
ran a southeasterly course,
dodging net stakes and lis
tening for tell-tale cries of
birds. When the light’s
structural beams loomed into
view just ahead of us, we
turned south and ran for a
few minutes, then shut off
the engine and listened.
Silence.
With hardly a ripple on
the water, no wind stirring,
and visibility limited to less
than 50 yeards, we drifted, j
II i was an hour before the
fog lifted. But when it did, *
there they were. Hundreds |
of gulls on the horizon, may-)
be thousands. They wheeled
and dipped, quarreling among i
themselves over scraps of
bait. Many sat on the wa-1
ter. Several private boats:
and charter craft already |
were working in the strip-1
ers.
We ran full speed ahead,
approached one of the schools
and killed the engine. Gel
bert jigged a “Stingsilda,” a
now Norwegian lure that
had been recommended to
us. He picked up a striper
immediately. I cast a “Strip
er Swiper,” a gang-hooked
popping plug, and failed to
■ take a fish on the first cast,
1 but scored on the second. £ j
1 They were small sish —less
1 than two pounds but they
' were plentiful and accommo
-1 dating.
I Since they were taking the 1
topwater plug so readily, I
rigged up a flyrod and cast a
NOTICE—
TO
CHOWAN COUNTY
rum
By order of the Chowan County Com
missioners, I will on Monday, May 4,
1970, advertise property for sale for
1969 delinquent taxes, the sale to be
held on Monday, June 1,1970-
Pay your taxes now and save this
extra expense and embarrassment.
Mrs. Elizabeth Goodwill
TAX COLLECTOR
bucktail streamer. They ate
it up'. The little scrappers
hit like dolphin.
Alter taking several on
the fly, I switched to a pop
ping bug and found it to be
equally effective.
The charte r customers were
having a ball around us.
Trolling heavy jigs, two lures
to the line, they caught fish
like they were fighting fire.
The “Stingsildas” were
more productive, of course,
than flys or ■ popping bugs,
but not as much fun to fish,
since they arc designed for
bottom jigging.
The schools moved into
shore, then northward before
the wind began to freshen.
Fish seemed less willing to
take lures then, but the
trollers continued to load
their boats.
By then we had had near
ly two hours of fast action
on light tackle, so we headed
back toward the marina. On
the way, we hit another large,
flock of gulls off the mouth
of Spenser’s Creek, which is
cnly about three miles south
of the William B. Umstead
bridge. Apparently some of
the striped bass were moving
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y*
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northward.
Fishermen on the casfopi
side of Croatan Sound told -U s
they had been taking strip
ers up to eight pounds cast
ing from the shore of Roa.n
okc Island. One angler lrul
ed along the hank with a row
boat. Others cast from tyre
first point north of the
bridge. They said they used
topwater plugs such as the
“Striper Swiper,’’ but one
swore by the “Sting Ray
Grub.”
The why’s and where
fore’s of striper movements
in Albemarle and Croatan
Sounds are not well known.
The only general thing you
can say is that there is. a
westerly movement in early
spring when mature fish as
cend rivers to spawn. There
is a movement back into Al
bemarle Sound in June. Oth
er than that, there are only
random “congregatings” of
fish as the result of salinity,
wind) availability of bait and
other factors.
Worrying about little
things is largely a result of
having nothing
worry about.