For And About Women PAGE FIVE-A THE CHOWAN HE BALD, EDENTON, JULY 16, 1976. '%•. - ~j f -^ BRIDE-ELECT—The forthcoming marriage of Miss Kathryn Gail Hoggard of Windsor, to Robert Ervin Smith of Edenton is announced by her mother, Mrs. Sarah Hog gard. Mr. Smith’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert \V. Smith, 207 East Church Street, Edenton. The wedding will take place August 16 at 3 P. M., in Ross Baptist Church. No invitations are being sent but friends and relatives are invited. GARLY AMERICA" SETTLERS w„ / brewed raspberry viwe&ar as M v,i A •CURE" FOR BAP COUGHS. EZIL S'.ICH wig pR»PARA'T ■ || T AMP MEMTHOL-EUCALYPTUS-ARESWttT jtf AMP SIMPLE SOOTHERS FOR f I V^ : OVERWORKED THROATS. ' Y > a ■ ——- " SEARS I LOOK AT THE SAVINGS • ■ g. m^L SAVE 50% ON 2nd TIRE If (When you buy the first tire at our regular hue price) v, Jm CoptM SWHMMW MXWALL cn-iiTUßiunswHnvwAU. - ' Guaranteed for 40 months «mmMMmsDmMle«bmH)aemia*aiira»amrme..Md “ Y“--“ —r*i r- -rtif fiYij * M IMS U» (Ml M* k dot mr, ekk 4 pirn rs pshnmw ‘ ■. - 1--1'- ------ - - 1 '■ II ~ r sodesi iepact eed mad >■■■* datl a Hit iij ‘i i Tta. Mb tap cm dOTremeeaed* *TmX Smm it? TtZ^Tom* %M|ahqMfeiUaiMipniakMp aSWaferi I wu| 1 s«n^^ l | *** j H| ■ ...., . CATALOG SALES OFFICE f ' - ' AROUND CHOWAN FARMS By B. M. THOMPSON County Extension Chairman Thursday, July 16, is the 1 day that those persons shar ing in the production of flue cured tobacco will have the opportunity of voting on the marketing quota for three years. A YES Vote will be for: 1. Price supports for three years (now 66.6 cents per pound for untied) if DDT or TDE is not used. 2. Acreage - poundage mar keting quotas for three years, 1971, 1972 and 1973. 3. Strengthening our com petitive position on foreign markets by producing more acceptable tobacco. A Prices should remain more stable throughout the selling season. 5. Insurance feature —may carry forward up to 100 per cent of unproduced pounds. 6. May sell up to 10 per 1 cent above poundage quota and be deducted the follow- i ing year. 1 7. Adequate credit for i production from lending ag- ] encies. 8. Land values will not have drastic drop. 9. Rental values will be i retained. A NO vote means: 1. No price supports. 2. Substantially lower prices in market place. 3. XT nli m i ted production would be possible. | 4. Flue-cured stabilization cooperative could face a loss on tobacco in inventory. 5. Credit for production would be limited. 6. Many growers would be come unemployed. 7. Present law would not give credit to any future al lotments for over-planting. Voting places will be: A. —Co nty office. B. Earl Smith’s store. C. Byrum Service Center. Polls will be open from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M. ißegardless of how you feel ’ a Bout the question, you should VOTE. 'House owners can learn something from watching women—a little paint makes a big difference in appear ance. From The Chowan Herald Kitchen j O—Wised frm Page S topping mix, orange juice, and more lemon gelatin, not to mention crunchy chopped pecans, it is ideal to serve for a patio luncheon, accomp anied perhaps by finger sand wiches of shrimp or lobster salad and tall frosty glasses of iced tea. Peaches -N Cream Balad Cream Layer l pkg. (3 oz.) lemon flavor gelatin. 1 cup boiling water. 1 cup orange juice. 1 pkg. whipped topping mix. 1 pkg. (3 oz.) cream cheeee, softened. 34 cup "chopped pecans. Peach Layer 1 pkg. (3 oz.) lemon flavor gelatin. 1 cup boiling water. 1 can (No. 2) peach pie fill ing. iDissolve gelatin in boiling WEter; add orange juice. Re frigerate until slightly thick ened. Prepare topping mix according to package direct ions; blend in cheese; stir in pecans. Fold into gelatin ■ mixture and pour into a 9x9x2-inch pan. Chill until t almost firm. Prepare peach i layer by dissolving gelatin in water and stirring in pie fill ■ ing. Pour over top of first ■ layer. Chill until firm. Cut in nine squares or 12 pieces. Serve on crisp salad greens. ' Summertime is an ideal time for a salad meal. Sea- | side Macaroni Salad will serve six and will satisfy ap- : petite* sharpened by out door fun and is especially ap propriate for beach weather. SeaMde Macaroni Sailad 14 cup uncooked elbow macaroni. 1 pkg. (1 lb.) frozen shelled shrimp. 34 cup bottled French dressing. 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen lima beans, cooked, drained and chilled. 34 cup finely chopped cel ery. % cup mayonnaise or salad dressing. 2 tablespoons finely chop ped parsley. Boston lettuce. 2 small tomatoes, cut in very thin wedges. Cook macaroni, following label directions; drain; place in a large bowL Cook shrimp, following label direc tions; drain; add to maca roni. Drizzle French dressing over top; toss lightly to mix. Chill at least an hour to sea son. Just before serving, add limas and celery to macaroni mixture; fold in mayonnaise ; or salad dressing. Spoon into lettuce-lined bowl; place to . mato wedges around edge in „ bowl. Orange Picnic Cake could i travel well to the picnic, the ' homecoming or family re union and be happily re ceived. Orange Picnic Cake 134 cups orange juke. 1 cup quick-cooking oats. 34 cup soft butter or mar garine. 1 cup sugar. 34 cup packed brown sugar. 2 eggs. 1 teaspoon vanilla. 1% cups sifted flour. 1 teaspoon baking powder. 1 teaspoon baking soda. 34 teaspoon salt. 34 teaspoon cinnamon. 34 cup chopped nuts. 1 tablespoon grated orange rind. Heat orange juice to boiling and pour over oats; set aside. Cream butter with sugars; beat in eggs one at a time. Add vanilla. Sift together ; flour, baking powder, soda, - salt and cinnamon; blend into Forsyth County Attorney March Os Dime Chairman Winston - Salem attorney, i William Z. Wood, president of the Forsyth County Bar Association, has been appoint ed North Carolina state ' chairman of the 1971 March of Dimes, it was announced today by Basil O’Connor, president of the voluntary health organization. Mr. Wood will direct the activities of thousands of March of Dimes volunteers throughout North Carolina to fight birth defects through re search, treatment and profes sional and public education. To stress the importance of the task facing Mr. Wood and his co-workers, Mr. O’Connor emphasized some of the grim statistics of birth defects: “Each year in the United States an estimated 230,000 babies are born with these conditions. 'Birth defects claim the lives of some 60,000 child ren and adults, and destroy a half million babies before birth every year. “Many of these conditions could be prevented or suc cessfully treated through proper medical care either before or after birth,” Mr. O’Connor said. The National Foundation . March of Dimes is now 11- - nancing research which could 1 lead to the prevention of i many of these dread diseases. :At 100 birth defects centers > located at major medical in - stitutions throughout the i United States, the March of Dimes supports treatment, evaluation and research pro grams which were not avail- WERE YOU COUNTED ? CENSUS The 1970 Census is now almost finished. It is very important Jj^QpiP^'n’^ that the census be complete and correct. If you believe that ■ you (or anyone else in your household, including visitors) 7 were NOT counted, please fill out the form below and mail it w IMMEDIATELY J Town Administrator Edenton, N. C. 27932 • PLBASB PRHtT OR WRITS CLEARLY I • | have checked with the members of my household, and I believe that one (or more) of us was NOT counted in the 1970 Census. •On April 1, 1970, 1 lived at r 7 r-r --(House number) (Street or rood) (Apartment number or location) (City) (County) (Sfote) (ZIP code) V* • This address is located between »<• (Nam* of stroot or rood) (Name of stroo* or rood) • I ah listing below the name and required information for myself and each member of my household. PLEASE INCLUDE I DO NOT INCLUDE All family mambar* and other relatives living hara, in- i Any colla ( a atudant who stays somewhere aIM wMla attand cludina babies. I Inf collogo. All ladcart, boardart, servants, hlrad hand*, and othar i Any parson away from boro In tha Armad Fores* er In an nonralatlvas living bata. j Institution such as a boms for tbs afod or msntal hospital. All parsons who usually 11 vs bora bat ar* tampararily away. i an ..... , u... • - I P«r«on who usually stays somawhar* also most of tbs All parsons with a bom* olsawbara bat who stay bars most t meet wtillo wotfcbif thoro. of tfea wash wblla working or attending collago. Anyone staying or visiting bar* who bad no othar bom*. j Any parson visiting bar* who ha* a usual homo alsaomar*. NAMES OF PERSOHS LIVING IN THIS HOUSEHOLD ON Print relationship Is this parson- Is ibis person : APRIL 1, I*7o, AND THOSE STAVING OR VISITING of ooch parson to HERE WHO HAD NO OTHER HOME. tbs hood of dio Whits Nov married f- . , ... heosebold. N.pro (Block) Hoad of tha household American Indian Widowed Print norms m'** u. „ . For exarp/e "* Joponese When was ibis Divorced -p MorF Hovollon 5i.,,. (neve, relearn*, heed SKld. sdC#-fa. i (If you list more them 6 persons, use an oddithnol shoot) Lodger 1 I r -- Lodger's wife £2) i | Last name I First name I * ,„* Mentb [ Veer I 11 5 | I | «£*£ | | i1• ! j t 11 i i -y i ’ I j ! I \ 1 i ! > l I i • Ntme if PHMi wh» HIM this fern; NOTICE- Your answers are CONFIDENTIAL. The law (Tltlo 13. , i United States Coda) requires that you answer the questions to tha 9 - bast of your knowledge. Your answers will be used only for jj H W.P. Depf. of Commerce Mudget BonpuNo. *l-Siftq7 statistical purposes and cannot, by law, b* disclosed to any H Cmmm Approml Maptree. 11-51 0 p €r#on outside the Census Bureau for any reason whatsoever, V-. V ' 3-d^ 1 . .. ..«> ' creamed mixture alternately with orange juice and oats, beginning and ending with flour mixture. Fold in nuts and orange rind. Four into 8 greased 13x9x2-inch bak ing pan. Bake at 330 de grees for 40 minutes or until cake tests done. Cool and spread with Orange-Coconut Topping. Place under broiler for one minute, or until top ping is golden brown and bubbly. Serve warm or cold. Onag»«seenut Topping 34 cup packed brown sugar. 34 cup butter or margarine. Grated rind of 1 orange 1 tablespoon orange juice. 1 cup flaked coconut. 34 cup chopped nuts. Combine brown sugar, but , ter, orange rind and juice in small saucepan. (Bring to a . boil and cook one minute, ■ stirring constantly. Add co , conut and nuts. Spread on i Orange Picnic Cake. able a decade ago. There is a March of Dimes financed birth defects center at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, and an evaluation center at Western Carolina 4 Center, Morgan ton. An estimated 6,300 babies were bom' in North Carolina last year with birth defects. (Mr. Wood received his edu cation at Wake Forest Uni versity and Law School. He is in general praotice of law in the firm of Wood and Phillip with offices in Wins tonrSalem. •Mr. Wood served as March of Dimes director of the 1967 Forsyth - Stokes March of Dimes and as chairman oi the Forsyth - Stokes Chapter, The National Foundation- March of Dimes, 1969 and 1970. He was a member of the North Carolina General As sembly in 1961 and a mem ber of the State Senate in 1965. Mr. Wood is a mem ber of the Twin City Club and the Winston-Salem Cham ber of Commerce. Mr. and Mrs. Wood have three children, and are mem bers of Highland Presbyterian Church. Disabled veterans are be ing trained to serve other veterans under a joint Vet , erans Administration - Dis i abled American veterans’ pro ! gram. Their DAV pay is , supplemented by educational • allowances from VA. Tornado vktims in Lub Hu mother OF THE YEAR—Shown here is Mrs. Esther >'• Harrell of Suffolk, Va., and her two children. She has •'* been named Mother of the Year by Cypress Chapel Run tan Club. Honor Is Voted To Mrs. Harrell i 1 Mrs. Esther Harrell of Suf folk, Va., has been named Mother of the Year by the Cypress Chapel Ruritan Club. She is the wife of Roland Gene Harrell, right -of -way agent with the Virginia State Highway Department, and the mother of two children, Amy Lynn, age 3, and Nolan Gene, 14 months. Nolan was bora fPtedqed m : &(>Lto conduct with digmty = |<= FINALTRIBtJTE__^^ Colonial funeral £tomeJ Jfartlj Carolina K== Hiway 32 North Phone 482-4486 ’ Wj Providing All Facilities W i That every detail may be perfect, we » provide a spacious chapel, private fam ily room, ample parking for cars of A ’ those attending the services. /EE . MARVIN BARHAM PETE MANNING l Ilfr. - Ealilwt Faienl Director f \ V ~ with a cleft palate, hair lip ' and the lack of sight. •Mrs. Harrell, the former j; V. Esther Layton, was own- -fi mended for her leadership in her church, Southside Baptist, and her activity in the com munity. She is a part-time employee of the Union Camp Corporation in Franklin, Va.