Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 11, 1973, edition 1 / Page 3
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K B fl . 'Hl i\ H dk‘* ~ ’ Sol W Iflk. * iHHV> o W W|l RJ BL 3te* % Jg , VEGETABLE MAIN DISH Make your vegetables into gourmet’s delights. Cheese-Stuffed Eggplant is hearty enough for the main dish with cheese and ham adding up protein. Extend that cup of leftover ham with vegetables and cheese. For And About Women Page Three Chowan Herald Society News Visitors in town' Thursday October 4 for the annual meeting and dinner of the Edenton Historical Commission were: Judge Naomi Morris of Raleigh, Mrs. Robert Lee Humber of Greenville: Mr. If i|H ■ ■ . i ENGAGED-Mr. and Mrs. Burnice Lee Penny announce the engagment of their daughter, Brenda Irene, to Don Walter Richardson. He is the son of H. W. Richardson of New Bern and the late Mrs. Richardson. A November 17 wedding is planned. SHOP I. N. S. AT W. E. S. GWALTNEY BACON lb. {1.15 FRESH GROUND BEEF lb. 98c 12 OZ. TREESWEET ) ORANGE JUICE 2 for 89c MORTON'S TV DINNERS 2 for 89c NO. 303 RED GLO T0MAT0E5......... .4 cans 89c OUR BLEACH Vz gal. 29c _/ 48 COUNT GILL’S TEA BAGS .49c 15 OZ. SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES.. pkg. 49c TRY US FOR FRESH MEATS AND HOMEMADE SAUSAGE r : i 111 C CweUL'a. W. L imith s More BA/VKFV ff Wf i a n/ijM r/> at : pimnr t*l rlriminY l THE CHOWAN HERALD Thursday, October 11, 1973 Huntington Cairns and Mr. David Stick from The Outer Banks; Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler of Roxobel; Mrs. Emmett Winslow of Hertford; Mr. James Webb of Greensboro; Mrs. W. J. Stevenson of Raleigh ;Mrs. Pembroke Nash of Tarboro and Dr. and Mrs. John McCain of Wilson, N. C. O a Mr. and Mrs. N. J. George spent the weekend in Waynesburg, Pa. visiting his mother Mrs. Leo George. Mrs. W. E. Malone has returned from Greenville where she played in the Ladies Invitational Golf Tournament at Brook Valley Country Club Tuesday. Her pro am group came in third place. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Hinton of Wellesby, Mass, were guests of Mrs. T. B. Williford Friday. Mrs. A1 Maroon of Yonkers, N. Y., was in Edenton last week visiting her sisters Mrs. Skinner White and Mrs. Claude Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. David Habit of Asbury Park, N. J. visited relatives in Edenton last week. Mrs. Becky Cash has returned to her home in Raleigh after spending a few days with her grandmother Mrs. T. B. Williford. Mr. and Mrs. Waide Fulton of Oxford, Pa. visited Dr. and Mrs. Richard Hardin last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Logan Elliott and Mrs. John Bunch were in Portsmouth, Va. Tuesday and attended the funeral of Mrs. J. M. Boyce. Mrs. Gwendolyn Ward spent three weeks with her son, Mr. Gearge_A._Ward and family. Mrs. West Byrum spent Thursday and Friday in Bladenboro and attended the funeral of her uncle Mr. W. B. Hilburn. Chowan Chaplain To Speak Sunday R. Hargus Taylor, chaplain Chowan College in Murfreesboro, will be guest speaker at Edenton Baptist Church Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock worship service. A graduate of Cumberland College, Carson-Newman College, and Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, Mr. Taylor has served churches in Kentucky and North Carolina before joining the faculty of Chowan College in January 1963. Rev. Robert E. Gray, pastor, will return to the pulpit Sunday evening for the 7:30 o’clock service. He is holding revival services this week in Roper Baptist Church which will continue through Sunday morning. Businesses* Associations. Flexible plans of GROUP LIFE INSURANCE l helping you through life Hhhm* J. Jirfan 7 STRATFORD ROAD EDENTON, N. C. ■ Bj J^^BBi IH 9tf& i V A • > M.-,. ,1,1 From The Herald Kitchen By MILDRED HUSKINS If you’ve never made much of vegetables, then it’s time to take a tip from the Hungarians who do. They never serve them plain. A vegetable is a production to be baked, boiled, fried, sauced and seasoned. It is often a gourmet’s delight. That’s what happens to an eggplant which is a large enough vegetable to come to the table as a main dish. Cheese is the bonus protein that extends and flavors not only eggplant, but also the bit of ham, carrot and celery. Oregano, the herb that is so good with tomato sauce, is used here to give character to the vegetable dish. If you have about a cup of leftover ham, pick up a nice, firm eggplant and present Cheese-Stuffed Eggplant one of these twilights. Cheese-Stuffed Eggplant 1 medium size eggplant 2 cups water 2 tablespoons lemon juice '/2 teaspoon salt 1 can (8 oz.) tomato sauce 2 tablespoons lemon juice '/i teaspoon oregano 1 tablespoon butter 'k cup chopped onion 1 cup cooked ham cut in small jieces One-third cup coarsely grated carrot ‘/4 cup finely chopped celery 2 cups shredded Cheddar cheese Cut eggplant in half lengthwise. Scoop out center, leaving one-half inch around edge. In three-quart saucepan — . ■„ - i I Miss Mary Catherine Evans Evans-Barringer Plans Are Made Mr. and Mrs. Melvin H. Evans of Tyner announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Catherine, to Mr. Jerry Barringer, son of Mrs. Ada C. Barringer of Edenton. Miss Evans is a graduate of Chowan High School and attended East Carolina University. Mr. Barringer is a graduate of John A. Holmes High School and is presently attending Haywood Technical Institute in Clyde. The wedding has been set for 4 P.M. on November 23 at Ballard’s Bridge Baptist Church. Friends and relatives are cordially invited to attend. DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Cobb of Martinsville, Va., announce the birth of a daughter, Kimberly Michelle, on October 9 in Memorial Hospital. Mrs Cobb is the former Pat Penny and Mrs. Cobb’s mother is Mrs. Daisy Lee Cobb of Edenton. W. T. CULPEPPER, 111 ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE m GENERAL PRACTICE OF LAW 308-313 BANK OF NORTH CAROLINA BUILDING Edenton, North Carolina 27932 P. a BOX 344 TELEPHONE *l9-433-3 175 4 bring water, lemon juice and salt to a boil. Place eggplant shells in boiling water, cover and parboil about five minutes. Drain; set aside. Chop up eggplant pulp. In saucepan mix together eggplant, tomato sauce, lemon juice and oregano. Heat to boiling. Meanwhile in a large skillet melt butter; add onion and cook until tender. Remove from heat. Stir in ham, carrot, celery and cheese. In buttered baking dish, spoon in two-thirds of the tomato mixture, then arrange the eggplant shells on top. Fill shells with ham and cheese mixture, pour over remaining tomato sauce. Bake at 375 degrees 25 to 30 minutes, or until hot. Makes four servings. There seems to be no end to the ways we can use those wonderful refrigerated crescent rolls. Chicken Asparagus Rolls combine a chicken spread, canned asparagus spears and mushroom soup. Serve it with a hearty green salad for the Continued on Page 5 Pleasure Route Birthday Party Celebrating Mrs. Cornelia White’s birthday at Edenton Restaurant Wednesday October 3 was one of the nicest groups of women you will find in Edenton. Having a lot of fun at the luncheon were Mrs. Virginia Byrum, Mrs. Lula Mae Bunch, Mrs. Annie Mills, Mrs. Bertha Bunch, Mrs. Elizabeth Suttenfield, Mrs. Margaret Bell, Mrs. Lillian Leary, Mrs. Bud Curran, Mrs. Pearl Moore, and Mrs. Cornelia White. Some of these lovely ladies started a bridge club many years ago and have been very congenial and have had a lot of pleasure being together through the years. We admire each and every one of them very much. Golf It was fun for golfers at the country club October 7 when 22 couples came out to play in a Scotch Foursome. The game started at three o’clock and when all foursomes were in there was more fun during the fellowship hour. Everyone was talking about the game they had played. Walking off with prizes were Edith Boom and Hayward Harrell' first prize, Nathan Owens and Eloisa Dexter second, Larry Hughes and Gerry Fry third, Eldon Boom and Ruth Whichard fourth, Leo Katkaveck and Alice Malone fifth and Jim Partin and Snooky Bond sixth. Bonus balls were awarded to Jesse Harrell for his drive nearest to pin on both No. two and five holes. After the annual awards banquet held at 8 o’clock trophies were given for the club championship tournament. Trophies were handed out to the following: Scot Privott club champion; Clark Harris runner up; First flight Cecil Fry winner, Bruce White runner-up; Second flight Charles Evans winner, Leo Katkaveck runner up; Third flight Howard Evans winner, Vandy Parks runner up; Fourth flight P. C. Ashley winner, Allen Downum runner up; Fifth flight Jack Douglas winner, Tom Surratt runner up; Sixth flight Roy Forehand winner, Harrell Spencer runner up. Clark Harris Was Medalist for the Tournament. FOR SALE HOUSES: 3 bedroom, paneled den, on large wooded lot. 3 bedroom, brick; dining room, fireplace in den. 3 bedroom, brick; den, fireplace in living room, screened porch; in country side. Large frame; could be used as two apartments, j 4 bedroom, brick, large. 2 bedroom, in country side with access to water. 3 bedroom mobile home on wooded corner lot i 5 bedroom; on waterfront. FOR RENT 3 bedroom brick, very special. Two mobile homes on wooded lots with extra storage. Call or Visit Nelson P. dears m RRA S TOR^ Owens-Vance Vows Spoken In a double-ring ceremony September 30 at 4 o’clock at Edenton United Methodist Church, Miss Susan Ann Vance and Mr. Steven Randall Owens exchanged their wedding vows. Rev. E. L. Earnhardt officiated at the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. aind Mrs. Donald Vance, Sr., ofl Poplar Branch. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan J. Owens are parents of the groom. Prior to the ceremony a program of nuptial music and songs were rendered by Mrs. J. J. Ross, organist, and Mrs. Frank Elliott, soloist. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. Earl Chambers. Honor attendant was Miss Judy Vance, sister of the bride. Junior bridesmaids were Miss Lela Vance and Miss April Vance, sisters of the bride. Mr. Owens served as his son’s best man. Ushers were Mr. Mike Hall and Mr. Frank Cox, both of Edenton. Mrs. John P. Bass was mistress of ceremony. Where Are Mom Diamonds Mired Today? Africa is the answer. Some 75% of diamonds mined today come from places like the Congo; the Kimberley pipe mines in South Africa; the rich alluvial (river bed) Consolidated Diamond Mines on the coast of South West Africa. Diamonds also are mined in Russia, Brazil and India. ALL MERCHANDISE SUBJECT TO EARLY SELL-OUT ■ SPECIAL PURCHASE! NO MORET ANGLES BABYPOWDER NO MORETEARS BABY PLAINVELVET SCOTCH GUARD PRINTS IN LOVELY EXOTIC COLORS ' SOFA PILLOWS in lovely shape and 18” x 18” BBmE| p' si|2? , 3. 0# iraEßb Polyester filled foi*large plump pillows f/ All assorted colors and patterns. . ■■■■■■■■ ■•' SG E Clock §U| F ° R "* NVLO!S I Reg. $4.57 I $1.60 / #.T / I Lovely hmi. colon in I ■ M mtM 9 m m m-. “ pcrfrr ‘ co,or \J I group to go with any g... HAS OVER SUPER 40s Daytime 1000 USES. iTAMPAX PAMPERS gj£.lS > |”- , |P*| 57 Reg. $8.94 $6 - 88 mOKM Baby and Mattress rHj]||l COMPLETE SET XIJ IJ I $36.93 Sat gWBMSjPfHW' P5>526.73 1 # Full Panel V KkMi* Cart D**i*vl Foot End Foot Trip Rofooso. f 1 l - SI Mrs. Steven Randall Owens Layman’s Day Layman’s Day will be observed Sunday at Edenton United Methodist Church. The message and entire service will be presented by the Laymen of the church. Rev. E. L. Earnhardt will return to the pulpit for the 8 P.M. service and his topic will be “The Saving Name” taken from Acts 4:8-12. How Much Ore Must he Mined to Yield a One Carat Diamond? When 250 tons of ore have been blasted, crushed, washed, screened and sorted, chances are there only will be one gem rough as large as one carat. That’s a good indication of how rare gem diamonds are.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 11, 1973, edition 1
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