Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 7, 1972, edition 1 / Page 13
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Thursday, September 7, 1072. Coif News By LEW DEXTER 'Jr Results of last week’s \ matches which were the semi /finals in each flight: First Flight H. Harrell defeated L. Hughes. J. Conger defeated W. Whichard 3-2. C. Harris defeated B. White 3-2. C. Fry defeated S. Privott 2-1. Second Flight J. Harrell defeated H. Weeks 4-2. At Downum defeated E. Flyim-l>up. Third Flight E. Evans defeated T. Hop kins, forfeit. L. Katkaveck defeated C. ■ Goodwin 3-2. Fourth Flight R. Griffin defeated A. Waterbury 7-6. W. Norvell defeated W. Perry 1-up in 20 holes. L Fifth Flight W. Copeland defeated R. I Rountree 4-3. ■ R. Harrell defeated K. Lowe 3-1. Sixth Flight J. Darnell defeated Hudec 1-up 19 holes. P. C. Ashley defeated H. Ehringhaus 1-up. Pairings for the finals to be played on Sunday, September 10 and starting times: 10 A. M. (36 hole match), C. Harris vs. C. Fry. 1 P. M—Darnell vs. P. C. Ashley, sixth flight. 1:10 P. M.—W. Copeland vs. It. Harrell, fifth flight. 1:20 P. M.—R. Griffin vs. LOSE UGLY FAT losing weight today or money badt. MONADEX is a tiny tablet and easy to take. MONADEX will help curb your desire for excess food. Eat less-weigh less. Contains no dangerous drugs and will not make you nervous. No strenuous exercise. Change your life . . start today MONADEX costs $3.00 for l i . d *y «UPP*V- Large economy Mae is $5.00. Lose ugly fat or your I money will be refunded with no \questkms asked. MONADEX is sold y*'th this guarantee by: Miteheeer Pharmacy, Edenton Mail Orders Filled Season In - Service Out This year, as in yeais-past, many of our subscribers can look forward to the inconvenience of having their tele phone service interrupted. It starts at about the time the hunt ing se<pson on dove opens. We can't warn you when or where some eager sportsman will cut thrpugh a telephone cable with a load of shot intended for a fleeing bird. We do know it will hap pen - several times . . . The hunter probably never realizes the inconvenience he has caused you, or the expense he has caused us. If you have a hunter in your home, please tell him to - KILL DOVES - NOT TELEPHONES The Norfolk & Carolina Telephone & Telegraph Co. (OA ADULT INTEREST COURSES ✓ OFFERED IN CHOWAN COUNTY C.O.A. PART-TIME COUNTY SUPERVISOR: LOUIS BELFIELD A Selection Con Be Made from the Following Courses: CeorM TIM* Begins Ends Tin* Location Cost Adult Basic Education (ABE) Sept. 12 Dec. 14 Vu 4 Th 7-10 p. m. Holmes High School Free Air Conditioning Sept. 12 Dec. 12 Tu 7-10 p. m. Holmes High School $2.00 Flower Arranging Sept. 12 Dec. 14 Tu 4 Th 7-10 p. m. Holmes High School 2.00 High School Diploma Program Sept 12 Dec. 15 Mon-Fri 8:30 a. m.-9:30 p. m. Learning Lab Free High School Equivalency (GED) Sept. 12 Dec. 15 Mon-Fri 8:30 a. m.-#:3O p. m. learning Lab Free Masonry Sept 12 Dec. 14 Tu 4 Th 7-10 Holmes High School 2.00 -Sewing Sept 12 Dec. 14 Tu 4Th 7-10 Warrens Grove ( 2.00 Sewing ' Sept 12 Dec. 14 Tu 4 Th 7-10 Holmes High School 2.00 Small Engine Repair Sept 12 Dee. 14 Tu 4 Th 7-10 Holmes High School 2.00 Upholstery Sept. 12 Dec. 12 Tu 7-10 p. m. Hclmes High School 2.00 Registration will bo hold et Holmos High School on tho first doss night. All ciassos are subject to o minimu m enrollment of 10 persons. For furth* or information contact Louit BelfieM, 4824729, or call the Adult Education Division at tho CoMegp of tho AlbamarVo - phono 335-0821, Extension 733. College Albemarle W. Norvell, fourth flight. 1:30 P. M.—E. Evans vs. L. • Katkaveck, third flight. 1:40 P. M.-—J. Harrell vs. A. Downum, second flight. 1:50 P. M.—-H. Harrell vs. J. Conger, first flight. 2:00 P. M.—C. Harris vs. C. Fry, second round champion ship flight, Following the matches will , be happy hour. Set ups will be provided. Bring your own juice. An hour after the last match comes off the course the banquet will start and trophies will be awarded. WHEAT DOWN The North Carolina wheat crop is estimated as the smallest since 1968, with a harvest of 8.3 million bushels. Acreage was down about 12 per cent from last year, and the indicated yield is 35 bush els per acre, or 8 bushels be low the 1970 and 1971 records. Tobacco Loan Continued from Page 1 cent of the farm’s poundage quota less any quantity al ready marketed or place un der loan. A loan-handling service- charge of $8 will be deducted from each loan at the time it is made, the same as for grain and other farm stored commodities. ’ When the tobacco upon which a loan has been ob tained is sold at auction, ithc amount of the loan plus inter est at 30 cents for each SIOO for each month or fraction ‘ thereof will be deducted by the warehouse. If the to bacco is delivered to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Coopera tive Stabilization Corpora tion, only the principal of the loan will be deduoled. If the amount of money received for the tobacco in the market or from the Stabilization Cor poration does not equal the amount of ithe loan, the grow er will be required to pay the difference. MAIN DlSll —Spanish inspired Rice stuffed Peppers served with a fresh fruit medley and crunchy corn chips will add excitement to any weekday menu. From The Chowan Herald Kitchen By MILDRED HISKJNS With school beginning, homemakers will find family meal planning falling into a more rigid schedule. They will want to be sure there are plenty of nutritious foods around the house for hearty breakfasts and deli cious after-school snacks. Mrs. Ruby U/.zle, extension consumer marketing eco nomist, suggests apples for after-school munching since Western North Carolina ap ples are about ready for picking. There are also South Carolina and G'eorgia peaches still at the market and blue berries, grapes, pears, pine apple and melons are tempt ing. Keep dairy products in the refrigerator for between-meal and aftcr-the-gamc snacks. They might include ice cream, ice milk, cottage cheese, yo gurt and cheese. When planning sit • down meals, meat "specials” remain the best value for the money and vegetables are still avail able in farily good supply. The chilly days ahead will give the family a yen for hearty, warm dishes. Span ish inspired Rice Stuffed Pep pers served with refreshing fruit medley and erunehy corn chips will add excite ment to any weekday menu. Here is an easy recipe you might try. Rich Stuffed Peppers 6 medium green peppers. 1 pkg. (12 oz.) Spanish rice frozen in pouch. 1 lb. ground beef. Ms cup diced onion. 1 can condensed tomato soup. % cup water. Vi cup chopped celery. 2 tablespoons Worcester shire sauce. 1 to V/i teaspoons chili powder. Vi teaspoon dry mustard. % teaspoon salt. Dash black pepper. 3 slices cheese, cut in half diagonally. Remove tops, cores and seeds from peppers, cook in lightly .salted boiling water about five minutes. Cook rice according to package direc tions, only until thawed. In medium skillet, brown ground beef and onion; drain off ex cess fat. Stir in rice, soup, water, celery, Worcestershire sauce and seasonings. Spoon meat mixture into pepper; place in flat baking dish. Bake in preheated 375 degree THE CHOWAN HERALD oven for 25 minutes; place cheese slices on top of pep pers and bake for an addi tional five minutes. Serves six. The Sunbury, Pa., news paper has a Cook of the Week feature and we were interested to note recently that the former Winnie Mid dlcsworth of Statesville was the featured cook. Winnie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Middlesworth, grew up in Statesville. She is now Mrs. Larry Long, wife of a build ing contractor in Sunbury, and the mother of Tammy, 12; Kim, nine and Christo pher, eight. Her banana cake, which she describes as a good moist cake, was given as a family favorite. Winnie’s Banana Cake cup shortening. 3 cups flour. e 2 cups sugar. 1 teaspoon salt. Wi teaspoons baking pow der. 1% teaspoons soda. v-x cup buttermilk. 1% cups mashed bananas. 3 eggs. 1% teaspoons vanilla. Cream shortening: add dry ingredients then one-half cup milk and the bananas. Beat for two minutes. Add re maining milk, eggs and va nilla. Beat another two min utes. Bake in greased and floured oblcng pan for 40 minutes at 375 degrees. Frost with favorite frosting and cut into squares to serve. Festive Coffeecake is a light cake which the family could enjoy for breakfast or lor snacks when the cookie jar is empty. This one fea tures new pink frosted corn flakes which the kids have probably already talked you into placing in the market basket. Festive Coffeecake 2 cups all-purpose biscuit mix. v 3 tablespoons sugar. 2/3 cup water. 1 egg. 1 cup pink frosted corn flakes. 1 teaspoon sugar. If teaspoon cinnamon. Blend biscuit mix with three tablespoons sugar, the water and egg. Stir in ce real. Pour batter into greas ed eight-inch square pan. Combine one teaspoon sugar with cinnamon. Sprinkle over batter in pan. Bake at 400 degrees for 20 minutes, e Serve warm or cooled. There are all soils of deli cious things coming out of cereal boxes these days. Here’s a real snack bait! Pirate's Gold 4 cups sweet peanut but ter cereal. 5 cups popped popcorn. % cup salted peanuts. 1 1 ,4 cups sugar. 1 cup firmly packed down sugar. 2/3 cup light corn syrup. : U cup water. 1 teaspoon salt. 14 cup butter or margarine. •Place cereal, popcorn and peanuts in a well - greased large baking pan. Combine sugars, corn syrup, water and salt in a large saucepan. Bring to a boil over high heat; add butter. Reduce heat slightly and continuing cooking at a steady boil, with out stirring, to the hard crack stage or until small amount of syrup dropped into very cold water separates into threads which are hard and brittle (300 degrees). Slowly pour over cereal mixture, mixing until cereal is well coated. Press into bottom of baking pan. Let stand until mixture hardens. Break into pieces. EXPLAIN TERMS "Wicker” is a generic name for any furniture made of woven reeds. Rattan is a spe cific reed that comes from Indonesia and the Philippines. Unlike bamboo, rattan is a solid reed; bamboo is hollow Isl ... Cj^uinn YOU CAN SAVE S 4O on First Quality Bedding Vj^Ul 30SS. Broad Street / OF EDENTOI* INC Telephone 45W489 "Park Fra* At Tha ftaar Os Stora Whiia Shopping At Quinn'. Housing Fair Is Evaluated By Group Twenty-five people from a 10-county area who worked closely to put on a Housing Fair here earlier in the year gathered here Tuesday of last week to evaluate the three day event and generally agreed while attendance was not as great as anticipated, the fair was successful. After some 30 minutes of constructive criticism of va rious aspects of the fair, Dr. Tom Hobgood of Raleigh, community development ex tension specialist of N. C. State University, pointed out ithat compared with others in the more populous areas of the state, the one in Edenlon was well attended. “You got 5 per cent parti cipation and that is consider ed pretty good,” he noted. Also. Dr. Hobgood com mended the group for 'taking a critical look at the fair and also for the event’s success. "It is new for multi-county groups to come together —a lot of learning had to be done to develop such a successful event,” he added. Pete Thompson, Chowan extension chairman, pointed out that the most successful part of the entire event was getting counties to work to gether. “I know those in Chowan are better off be cause of us having participat ed,” he said. “This (the fair) I is a big plus for all of us.” A treasurer’s report showed 1 the fair enjoyed a modest profit. George W. Lewis, general chairman, suggested that the profit, about SIOO, be divided among the County Councils of those who partici pated. This idea was adopt ed. Major criticism centered around four things—the loca tion (at Edenton Municipal Airport); the fact that many GOP Candidate Continued from Page 1 to a man's way of living and causing him to no longer be able to enjoy water recrea tion.” Bonner continues, “The Cho wan River is perhaps ihc first in the district to be faced with such a pollution prob lem. Wc can. however, make it the last incident oi pollution.” SOFA CARE One inventive company has come up with a sofa that has two upholstery coverings that . can be changed as easily as your mood. This swilchable arrangement can also simpli fy cleaning. booths were not manned; the lack of sufficient variety in the exhibits, and the lack of newness of items and ma terials on the market. It was explained that in the planning stages the hanger at the airport was the only building of sufficient size to house the anticipated exhib its. However, the number of exhibits dwindled to a point CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank each and everyone who remembered me with their prayers, visits, cards, flowers, gifts and other act of kindness shown me while I was in the Albemarle Hospital and since my return home. May God bless each of you. MRS. IDA ROGERSON. MEAT CUTS Not ail of the 1,100-pound steer ends up on the grill. About 660 pounds is meat, the rest is by-products. Os that amount, about 485 pounds i left after trimming out car cass fat and bone. Os the re maining meat, about 111 pounds are steak, about 102 pounds arc roasts and some 272 pounds are ground beet, brisket, plate, stew meat, short ribs, cube steak, bone and fat. NOTICE! Edenton Town Council will hold a public hearing at 8 P. M., September 12, 1972, in the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building to consider the request to pave Oakdale Drive. All in terested persons will be heard at this time. W. B. GARDNER Town Administrator Page 7-B far below the number anti cipated, but too late to change the location. Thompson reported that about 4,700 attended the three-day event in April. A HIGHWAY ON STILTS The Chesapeake Bay Bridge • Tunnel is one of the world’s longest “highways on stilts.” More than 12 miles of the 17.6 mile-long crossing over and under the mouth of the Bay is a trestled road way built 30 feet above the low mean water level. WORLD FAMOUS ICE CREAM BARS / ' eskirropte AT M & R Service Center TYNER, N. C. And Most Maola Ice Cream Dealers
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 7, 1972, edition 1
13
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