Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 28, 1972, edition 1 / Page 13
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Thursday, September 28, 1972 From The Chowan Herald Kitchen Continued from Page 4 H teaspoon allspice. L Cut “corn squash in half px« n gthwise and remove seeds. jfTrlace cut side down in bak dish with one-half inch water. Cover and bake in 350 degree oven for 30 min utes. Meanwhile prepare stuffing. In small skillet or saucepan melt butter; add celery and onion and cook un til tender. Add ham, sugar and allspice; heat. Invert squash. Fill cavities with ham mixture. Cover and bake 15 minutes. 'Remove cover and bake 15 minutes longer. Serves four. If you’re having friends over after the game you could go a little Chinese and serve Stir-Fried Steak with Green .Peppers. This recipe is a little different from the one used for the pepper steak you order in restaurants. You could show off your work or use a large skillet. In this one, a pound of flank steak serves four. 1 Stir-Fried Steak With Green Peppers 1 lb. flank steak. 2 teaspoons cornstarch. WHEN YOU THINK ABOUT SAFETY FOR YOUR MONEY HERE ARE OUR QUALIFICATIONS WHY SETTLE FOR LESS! Edenton Savings & Loan Assn. A Safe Place To Save Since 1905 322 S. Broad St. - Edenton, N. C. B| n initririTirnilßHl 11 ?p* 1 j J Meet a man who can be the best friend you’ve ever had when it comes to build f] * B * w Home on your property... meet your local Jim Walter Homes manager. MORTGAGE FINANCING ? lan X, o f. oa L cus<omer ® Will never meet the man actually pictured here. He is Mr. Othd Sullivan, manager of n tnnTn-jirg.ru nun i un ' v *l ,er Homes in Tuscaloosa, Ala. But, we do want you to meet someone just like Othel Sullivan ... we want you to know the manager of your LOCAL Jim Walter Homes Display Park. He is the man you should tn person.. .if you’re planning to build a new home on your property. You may think costs are too Wt ■■■ • I h ‘* h ' bullh ' s ™n w ' !l show you how YOU CAN AFFORD to build your new home now... perhaps even a I f a<B/ argCr h ° me tban 700 cvcr you coufa aftord. 'f-,. i * oca * Walter Homes representative will take a personaNinterest in your individual problems. He’ll work BBBKmBb j T 1 ™ y° u to hc *P y° u y° ur space needs ... for now and in the future. Hell show you a selection of more than twenty models . one to four bedrooms .. . some one bath, some two-bath homes. Then, after you have election, hell show you how you can cut >*>ur costs to the bare minimum by doing some of the in * side finishing work yourself. You can do as much as you want. The more you do, the more you will reduce the wS?L?£ l he will show you how ’ ** a q ua,ified property owner, you may obtain INSTANT mg ** tg AGE FINANCING ... even for the materials you’ll use to finish your home. OVBI 20 LOW COST MODELS • BUILT ON YOUR PROPERTY Ll pj We w »m you toknow jOthefacta about Tun Walter quality built homo. We would like far you to see all of the SECOND DOME COTTAfiES - w « orator far the DaplarPkrtrttoafwaf you... or fiMwewfmeir the co^onbetow. I •• nMa»a». a bw Md I l « ELIZABETH CflY, N. C 27909 I «E3*?— | ■ A Mala • I I Box 39% . |an wai»_H I fhomi 33M252. j . j 1 teaspoon ground ginger. 1 teaspoon sugar. 3 tablespoons soy sauce. 1 tablespoon medium sher ry. Vi cup peanut oil. 4 large green peppers, seed ed and cut into one-half inch strips. Hot cooked rice. Place steak in freezer until partially frozen or about 45 minutes. Trim off and dis card excess surface fat. Slice steak on an angle into very thin crosswise slices. In a medium mixing bowl stir to gether cornstarch, ginger, sugar, soy sauce and sherry until smooth. Mix in meat. Let stand 20 minutes. In a wok or a large skillet heat the oil over high heat. Add green pepper. Stir-fry cue minute. Mix in meat. Cook and stir until meat loses its red color or about four min utes. Serve with rice. Makes four servings. Sundown Potatoes in an in teresting way to make a cas serole which would be just about right with thick slices of honey glazed ham at your next buffet. The casserole may be prepared ahead of time and refrigerated before baking. Sundown Potatoes 2 cans cheddar cheese„ soup. % cup milk. Vi cup Parmesan cheese. 8 cups thinly sliced pota toes. 1 cup thinly sliced onion. 1 tablespoon butter or mar garine. Paprika. In bowl, blend soup, milk and cheese. In buttered shal low baking dish arrange al ternate layers of potatoes, onion and sauce. Dot top with butter; sprinkle with paprika.- Cover; bake at 400 degrees for 45 minutes. Un cover, continue baking for 15 or 20 minutes or until pota toes are tender. Serves six. Americans Discover Norwegian Oil Field i Because of the ever-grow ing need for petroleum, both as a fuel and as a source of many other products, petro leum engineers and geolo gists are spanning the earth in their constant search to re plenish the world supply. F.or example, Phillips Pe troleum Company of Bartles ville, Okla., as operator for a multi-company group, has found another oil field in the Norwegian sector of the North Sea, according to W.. F. Martin, president of Phil lips. The field has been named Edda. Martin said it is expected that wells on the Edda struc ture will each be capable of producing at tbe rate of ap proximately 10,000 barrels of oil per day after permanent producing facilities are in stalled. 808 .ES H ■ of school Ml ir proms. re think q any of ISI t. it’s the Ini .at least Ufl Hg this kind Hi eat (mid- Fit balanced HI e) are a Rf ry to set ISM lu [ONE US ISI I deliver 111 at many ISI :eds. We |H In B Irl m Ksfl THE CHOWAN HERALD INAUGURATED —Dr. John E. Weems, Meredith College’s sixth president, stands in front of Johnson Hall, the college administration build ing, in full academic regalia. Dr. Weems was inaugurated president of the Raleigh senior church-related woman’s college Friday. Mfere out tohelp. So help us tackle sonic of the big jobs \ around town. . The Army Reserve. It pays to goto meetings. Chowan High Happenings By VICKI LEARY and DARLENE EVANS Vicki Leary and Darlene Evans will be the Chowan Herald correspondents for the 1972-73 school year. ChowanUn Receives Molt The Chowanian has re ceived its eighth All-Ahieri can rating from the National Scholastic Press Association for the spring semester, 1972. The staff was led by Susan Jordan, editor, and Kitty Ev ans, associate editor. The present editor and associate editor are Vicki Leary and Darlene Evans, respectively. The advisor for the All-Am erican paper is Mi£. Marvis Hendrix. SCA Representatives Elected SCA representatives were elected in class meetings the past week. Representatives from the seventh grade are Wally Byrum and Shelia Las siter; eighth grade, Carroll Perry and Salinas Copeland; ninth grade, Marta Rogerson and Peggy Boyce; 10th grade, Mark Long and Susan Tay lor; 11th grade, Mel Evans and Vincent Roberts, and 12th grade, Michael Hare and Jean Roberts. The Student Coun cil officers are: Carleen Good win, president; Belinda By rum, vice president; Sheila Byrum, secretary and Brad Hollowell, treasurer. Dentist Administers Dental Care Dr. Wiley Hines is teaching proper dental care for grades 5-7. He is sponsored by the N. C. State Board of Health. Dr. Hines will be working in four counties this school year. They are Chswan, Per quimans, Pasquotank and Camden. Yearbook Plans Underway Leading the Chowan Chief staff this year are Joan Jor dan, editor, and Beth Boswell, associate editor. Co-business managers are Darlene Evans and Richard Bunch. Advis ing the staff is Mrs. Nelia Amstutz. Progress has been made with the sale of adver tisements, the sale of the year books and the choice of a theme. Seniors The senior class of 1972-73 met and elected their class of ficers. They arc: Jeff Cope land, president; Richard El liott, vice president; Debra Hnrroll, secretary; Don Bass, treasurer, and Donna Pecle, reporter. Senior proofs arrived last Friday. Seniors are having a hard time deciding which pose Ihey want to purchase. FOR QUICK RESULTS HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS I SALE! HOpcl coupe 2-dr. Radio, vinyl trim. | The economy tIiTA I Jewel V4jU ITI Torona(, ° 2-dr. coupe. 11l Like new. Loaded. '• 34595 M Pontiac Catalina 4- dr. H. T. Test drive \zr 53195 W Maverick two-. door coupe. Little car with I lot of ride for a rjAPA I little money ___ ’] Jjl| I £fk Kings wood Estate I Qy Wagon. Need to tike I a trip and earry tdQAr I a load 10 aJ I /A Delta 88 Olds 4-dr. I Fully equipped. Ex- I tra dean. Extra H/ftf low price 'lv/V /A Lesabre Buick 4-dr. Qq V-8 automatic. Drive U to appreciate 5995 Kmmlli Worrdl HOKErr SHONE 4*2-3191 EDENTON, N. C. Triple Family Reunion Is Held The families of the late Mr. , and Mrs. Charlie Blanchard, , Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Dail . and Mr. and Mrs. John Chap pell held a family reunion Sunday, September 24 at the . club house at Arrowhead . Beach and Boat Club. I Those attending the reunion [ were: Mr. and Mrs. Watson V. Blanchard of Arrowhead ! Beach, Mr. and Mrs. Hillery . Twine, Tommy and Helen } Raye Twine, Mr. and Mrs. k William E. Blanchard, Billy [ and Kathy Blanchard, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond O. Blanchard . and Randell Blanchard, all of 5 Suffolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Blanchard of Rich mond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. k Charles W. Blanchard and . Teresa Blanchard, also Mr. 5 and Mrs. Jerome Strickland > and Kendall Strickland of . Portsmouth, Va„ children and [ grandchildren of the late Mr. ; and Mrs. Charlie Blanchard, i Mr. and Mrs. Murray Chap , pell of Poplar Branch, Mr. and . Mrs. Tony Clark of St. Peters s burg, Fla., children of the late l Mr. and Mrs. John C. Chap i pell. Mr. and Mrs. Kelma Cope • land, Sr., and Alicia and Beth ■ Copeland of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. t Louise Patton of Washington, i Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clay Sullivan of Hertford, Miss Bernice Dail, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Dail, Mrs. Jamsey : Hicks, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell 1 Copeland and Connie Cope land, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bunch, all of Edenton, child ren of the late Mr. and Mrs. ■ Henderson Dail. They are all former resi ' dents of Chowan County and several are actively affili , ated with Bandon Chapel, Arrowhead Beach. PRACTICE TEACHING Nancy H. Leake, Route 1, [ Tyner, is now practice teach nig in business education at North Pitt High School at Bethel. Miss Leake is a stu dent at East Carolina Univer siy. CARPET WINNER Bob Marsh, Route 2, Roper, recently won a quantity of . carpet given away by the , Carpet & Appliance Plaza here during the Chowan County Fair. t„ r o„, WATCH FOR EXCITING BIRTHDAY SPECIALS 1 Electricil ■ V ■ ■ storm v(WD0 !l I 1 ’’ TRIPLE ■ 5 00 Ed* 1 I a 100 fir d °° R j ■ lo ®-t5“ to - Kitchen Cabinets ■ 1 1 , VWVUMOOE^ 0 1 CBB (URTHAR^» E I *' Vj P rice 1 M***" 1 I pO ST f ° WAED COUIITER 1 I 5 1 Hard* 11 * Plumbing r FOREMAN?^IL^ToREMAhI MILLWORK I BUILDING SUPPLYiKITTY HAWKi N. HUGHES BLVD. I 301 N. HUGHES BLVD I KITTY HAWK. NO £ OlAl 33S 50J0 H DIAL 335 5455 I DIAL 441 4961 H Industry Hired to Solve State Rubbish Problems Connecticut is planning a statewide system for dispos ing of garbage, trash, and other solid wastes with maxi mum recovery of material and energy. The General Electric Com pany has been chosen by Con necticut from among 22 organizations submitting proposals to develop new processes and machines for recycling wastes from mixed refuse. “This approach creates a pioneering partnership of private enterprise and gov ernment, serving the public good through the solution of a pressing social problem within the free enterprise system,” according to Gov. Thomas J. Meskill. “We are especially proud that Connec ticut is the first State in the nation to tackle the problem of solid waste on a statewide basis in this way.” he said. Citing the failure of piece meal solutions in the race against continued environ mental degradation he said, “Statewide planning for re source recovery, implemented regionally, in concert with local government, offers great IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We can now provide more flexible credit and service for agriculture. Better long-term loans are available for land, homes, home improvements and other farm and farm family needs. Non-farmers can now qualify for rural home loans. Ask us. Long-term Credit 806 W. EHRINGHAUS ST. ELIZABETH CITY, N. C. TELEPHONE 335-2158 102 W. EDEN STREET EDENTON, N. C. Each Thursday 10 A. M. • 12 Noon TELEPHONE 482-4904 Page 5-B potential benefits to the peo ple of Connecticut. It will help to create a more livable human environment, while conserving natural resources and providing additional jobs for Connecticut citizens.” D. J. Fink, GE vice presi dent, said the Connecticut solid waste management pro gram parallels the Apollo program in which GE partic ipated. "Many in this nation have asked the question, if we can go to the moon, why can’t we solve some of our most pressing earth problems? In the first phase, the Connec ticut program is a major sys tems design involving broad scope and high technology. It is quite analogous in many ways to the challenge faced and helped solve in the 1960’s when NASA asked GE to work with them in initially defining the approach to get ting men to the moon,” he said. Fifteen regional planning agencies and 169 Connecticut cities and towns are expected to play active roles in the planning and implementation process.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Sept. 28, 1972, edition 1
13
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