Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 16, 1973, edition 1 / Page 3
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* mm m • wUM jk , BBfcs y 5. ■ vjj '^H mlSjt. r *£* |l ■ ML m 1 V sSwr • H| “ y|" v f M v * |m-: rtgp WCNIC CRUNCH — Put some crunch into the picnic menu with a pleasant change from burgers and buns to zesty Tuna Potato Salad. It is delicious and thrifty fare. Add fresh vegetables, fruit and cookies for a fun outing. Keep From The Herald Kitchen By MILDRED 111 SKINS Eating outdoors need not always be a “grilling” occasion! Change the pace occasionally. Take a hearty salad to the patio or tote it to the picnic spot and liven up the picnic with crunch. ''Here are some summer salads which we have added to our recipe files and everyone should enjoy. They are budget minded salads with thrifty yet flavorful ingredients. Tuna Potato Salad is a good idea. Keep it cold and accompany it with fresh vegetable relishes. Tuna Potato Salad 8 medium potatoes 4 teaspoons salt, divided CAIAME! ClarvnM Britton ■1 | Motor IIOkG Corp. PHONE 482-2191 EDENTON, N. C. D&M Super Market SHOP I. N. S. AT THE ■Your Independent Neighborhood Store FrM Delivery Every Day On Order* Os $3.00 Or More USDA Inspected whole only FRYERS i 65t FRYERS - i 69c Luter's Soft Were Jamestown TiSSlie Franks WHITE OR COLORS 1 lb. pkg. 2 roll pkg. 9k 29c Morton's Mix or Match TV Dinners 2 for 49c ALL FLAVORS Kraft's Orange Juice Vi gal. 59c 15 Oz. Cons Kozy Kitten Oat Fort —I for $1 JO Downy Fabric Softener 8 oz.bottle 59e l>. ■■■■■mi. .i .1 ■. ■ rntmt—amm* ...« Water '■i teaspoon pepper '2 teaspoon Ac'cent 'j teaspoon dry mustard 3 tablespoons salad oil >4 cup wine vinegar '4 cup chopped onion 1 1 cup chopped parsley '4 cup chopped celery 't.cup mayonnaise 2 cans tuna Place potatoes, three tablespoons sail and water in large saucepan. Cover and bring to a boil. Boil 15 to 20 minutes, until potatoes are fork tender. Drain. In a large bowl mix together remaining one teaspoon salt, pepper, Ac’cent and dry mustard. Stir in oil, vinegar, onion, parsley and celery. Peel and slice hot potatoes; add to bowl and mix well. Cover and chill several hours. Stir in mayonnaise and tuna. Makes four to six servings. Baked Bean Salad is a great side dish that puts the beans in the salad bowl instead of in the bean pot. It is tangy and terrific. Baked Kean Salad ‘2 teaspoon salt 'h teaspoon pepper ' 4 teaspoon dried leaf oregano 3 tablespoons salad oil 4 teaspoons cider vinegar ■2 clove garlic, minced 1 can (1 lb. and 5 oz.) baked beans in tomato sauce, drained and rinsed >4 cup chopped onion 1 4 cup chopped green pepper ‘2 cup sliced celery In large bowl mix salt, pepper and oregano. Stir in oil, vinegar and garlic. Add remaining ingredients; toss to mix well. Cover and chill several hours. Serves four. Bring along the big cooking pot and serve corn on the cob. It is simple to prepare and is generally a favorite. First of all, to help retain corn's freshness, leave it in the shuck in the refrigerator until cooking time. A pot of salted water should be boiling as you shuck the corn. Into the pot goes the corn. The water is brought again to a boil. Remove from heat and let corn stand in the hot water five to eight minutes. That is, if the corn is tender and fresh. Now it is ready for a coat of butter and a sprinkle of salt. Basket Notes Many a picnic is a disappointment because what ought to have been at the picnic site go't left al home. Check that salt and pepper get into the picnic basket. Better still keep a supply there. Bring a plastic tablecloth to cover public park wooden tables and tote a plastic trash bag for cleaning up the place. CONTINUED ON PAGE 6-A ~r. .., ~ . . I, . i, , , ! ~. ... .... 1, . ~... t , , No-Iron Fashion Shirts Taffeta IffM fWWfhm Macks Or \ V * izeS a D JEANS Sport-N-Dress Nylon Jackets $O 96 //i|K Jeans \ A "' B From and bark porkru. rhrrk, fancy or «00» Nylon in color, blue, « In ipU A 8-18 regular, 8-16 .lima. M |id color, in polyeHer/collon. red. gold, green and orange. W A. Great new .tyle in coau. I I 288 9 S <>“ / y s 2f s®*2r jnrlv =l~ —l _ I PANTY HOSE ATO PENEH WROUGHT IRON WTTH WOOD GRAIN FORMICA TOP " I l&i Beautiful Polish Colton DESK and CHAIR SETS I I I t— tried floral color.. I ■na O. ALADDIN FAVORITE CHARACTER ho. arm, and outaidc ‘X' Fn $1 O 0/1 LUNCH KITS pneheta (33i18.15(. >—/ -9-0.V4 ? l^ , 2 47 pTVS/fl 66 txzjsssszszza?-* «■ I | 1 ft Downtown Edtnton Shop Monday Through Thursday 9:00 to 5:30. Fri, 6:30. Sat 7:00 For And About Women Page Three Herald Society News Lt. Col. Frank A. Hughes and family of Washington, D. C.- visited his mother Mrs. Gladys Hughes over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith visited relatives in Altoona Pa. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fry, Jr. and children of Raleigh visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fry, Sr. on Country Club Drive last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Woodard Smith of Lake Butler, Fla. spent several days with his mother Mrs. George Smith and sister and family Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harrell. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Leary and daughter Anne, J. M. Parrish and Vicki Leary spent weekend at Myrtle Beach, S. C. visiting Mr. Steve Leary. Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hardin visited Dr. Hardin's mother Mrs. George Richards in Oxford. Pa. last weekend. O Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Chesson and family are vacationing in Myrtle Beach, S. C. this week. Mrs. Joseph Thorud has returned after spending a few days in Pittsboro, visiting her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ralston. O Mr. and Mrs. Joe Debnam and daughter, Mary of Frankfurt , Germany are here for a months visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs. ,EP Debnam. O Mr. and Mrs. James Dail have returned after a trip to St. Louis. Mo. where they visited their son Gary for several days. O Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Crandall and family, Mrs. Julian Wood and Mrs Holmes Clare and daughter Christina of N. Y. are spending this week at the W. E. Bond cottage in Nags Head. O Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Griffin, Jr. and son Jeffrey of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mashburn and children of Columbia, S. C. visited Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Griffin, Sr. Saturday, the two couples were on their way to Nags Head for a vacation. O Miss Beth Katkaveck has returned home after spending the summer at Myrtle Beach, S. C. O Mrs. E. C. Toppin and THE CHOWAN HERALD daughter are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Clark in Sweetwater, Texas for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Britton Byrum of Virginia Beach spent the weekend in Edenton visitino relatives and friends. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Jr. have returned from Bangor, Maine after spending several days. Their son Jeffrey stayed in Bangor visiting his brother Frankie who resides there. Miss Pat Bond left Saturday for a two weeks stay at Camp Lochill Farm in Hillsborough. O Mr. Frank Katkaveck vacationed in Florida last week. Mrs. Elbert Peele, Mrs. Lloyd Parrish and Mrs. Edgar Lane toured Colonial Williamsburg, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Byrum and Mrs. Raymond Mansfield left Sunday for a buying trip in New York City and returned Tuesday. 0 Mr. and Mrs. George Nixon, Mr. and Alton Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Graham Bass, Jr. spent the weekend at Nags Head. 0 Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Putney of Lynchburg, Va., were the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Emma Woodle on North Broad Street. O Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Calaci and children Tina, Pete and Julia of Los Angeles, California are visiting Mrs. Calaci’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Otha Bennett. Mrs. Calaci is the former Juanita Bennett of Edenton. 0 Miss Louise Ward, who has been spending the summer with her aunts, Miss Nannie Ward and Mrs. Mamie Sawyer, has returned to Raleigh to resume her duties as head of the home economics department of Sanderson High School. 0 Mr. and Mrs. Mike McCormick of Charleston, S. C. spent the weekend with Mrs. McCormick’s grandmother Mrs. Ida Mae Roberson and brothers Bill and Russell Garwood. Mr. and Mrs. John F. White spent the weekend in New Bern as guests of Father Robert L. Wilkin. Thursday, August 9, 1973 Marriage Vows Are Exchanged Mrs. Wanda Mizelle Bunch became the bride of Ronnie Lee Smith August 5, in the Immanuel Baptist Church. Rev. Paul D. Hawkins officiated. The bride was given in marriage by her stepfather, Mr. Eugene Malsbury of Chuckatuck, Va. Maid of honor was Miss Frances Copeland. Mrs. Elizabeth Harrell was bridesmaid and Miss Judy Mizelle, sister of the bride, and .Miss Freda Bunch, daughter of the bride, were junior bridesmaids. Allen Bunch, son of the bride, Was- -ringbearer and Teresa Harrell was flowergirl. Mr. Fred Britton, stepfather of the groom, served as best man. The usher was Tommy Nixon. Music for the double-ring ceremony was provided by Evangelist Billy Kelly, soloist, and Mrs. Emma Evans, organist. After receiving guests at the church, the couple left on the' wedding trip to Western Noi ui Carolina, Tennessee and South Carolina. They will make their home in Edenton. Miss Hasstll Is Paid Hoior Miss Marion Bowden Hassell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Wiggins Hassell of Edenton, has been chosen an assistant leader of the 1973 N. C. Debutante Ball which will be held in Memorial Auditorium in Raleigh on September 7. Miss Hassell is one of 14 young ladies-seven from the East and seven from the West chosen to assist Miss Anna Lee Dorsett of Raleigh, who has been chosen to lead the ball. She will be escorted by her father. The leader’s presentation will precede that of 197 other young ladies from across the state. Baptist Topics Chosea By Pastor Rev. Robert E. Gray, pastor of Edenton Baptist Church, has announced that his sermon topic will be “Wholly Holy Worship" at the 11 o’clock Sunday morning worship service. Scripture will be taken from Isaiah 40:28-31. "When Faith Prevails” will be his subject at the 7:30 o’clock evening worship service with the text from Matthew 15:21-28. •-Mi f 1 ~4 f • • ml' ‘rs Mrs. Ronnie Lee Smith mwwvWiVVWWVVWVVVV^mWWWVW The Country Comer Is the hostess with the mostest... . . . let us help with your plans for your next Bridge or Canasta Party . . . our playing cards are winners on both sides— with our mix V match mpkins, tallies and score pads delightfully different prizes . . . . . . why, we can furnish everything . . . even a Fourth for Bridge ! ! ! SHOPPING HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10:00 A. M. UNTIL 5:00 P. M. PI OSF, 1:00 P. M. WEDNESDAY
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 16, 1973, edition 1
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