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CHANCE —The Holiday Potato Salad ring shown above offers a
Refreshing change from the rich party foods and is also a boon to the household
pidget. It tan brighten your table and enhance your meal. Try it soon.
| From The Herald Kitchen
» By MU-uKEDHUSKINS
I
.-.During the holidays, just
\tftien entertaining is most
appropriate, time and money
dften seem to disappear as fast
0B the first snowflakes. Luckily,
party doesn't have to
bg time consuming or expensive
Hi be successful. The
4t|perienced hostess relies on
tipenu creativity to make her
<jbiner a standout in the whirl of
hbliday festivities.
FFor a refreshing change of
dice from typical rich party
Sire, you might surprise your
Cjfests with Holiday Potato
|a!i&d, a cool white drift of jelled
Mtato salad made with
fkttesaving frozen Southern
syle hash brown potatoes.
Pices of unpeeled cucumber,
Paled leneath a layer of
nimmi-ring gelatin, and a
Confetti mixture of chopped
union and celery add the festive
rJSfrr
Holiday Potato Salad
1 cup water
Q 1 i cup freshly squeezed lemon
jpice
• 3 teaspoon salt
I pound frozen. Southern style
Protect your-family
; tod;iy,-Tonic >rrow may
hcl<H>l;ttc.
' FAMILY
.PROTECTION
Insurance
helping you through life
• ~ JP7 J
Thomas J. Jordan
7 STRATFORD ROAD
EDENTON, N. C.
mw
-7
ft K • ‘ Y
K f
2% interest on 1973 ad valorem
•11 1. • T e% mi
*
IW* __ 1 m a • « ®
paying int6f6st
hash brown potatoes
:, 4 cup mayonnaise
‘s cup chopped celery
G cup chopped onion
2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
1 teaspoon celery seed
1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
* 3 teaspoon salt
>i teaspoon pepper
1 * 4 cups boiling water
1 pkg. (3 oz.) lemon flavored
gelatin
2 tablespoons cold water
's cucumber, unpeeled and
thinly sliced
In a medium saucepan, heat
water, lemon juice and salt to
boiling. Add frozen potatoes:
cover and simmer five to eight
minutes or until potatoes are
fork-tender.' Drain. Mix
potatoes with mayonnaise,
celery, onion, eggs, celery seed,
lemon peel, salt and pepper.
Cover and chill two hours.
Meanwhile, pour boiling
water over gelatin in a large
M>owl; s|R| until gelatin is
Pissolvad. pleasure qpt «Jwo
,thirds cup of dissolved gelatin
and stir in cold water. Pour into
bottom of six and one-haif cup
ring mold; refrigerate until
firm. Chill remaihing gelatin in
bowl until consistency of
unbeaten egg white: then whip
until soft peaks torm. Fold in
potato. salad. Arrange
cucumber slicks’ oyer gelatin
mold.. Carefully spoon potato
gelatin mixture into mold and
refrigerate until Set.
To unmold: I <n<:<en gelatin
around edges with tip of sharp
knife Place inverted serving
plate over mold. Hold plate and
mold together and turn over:
shake gently 1o release and lift
off mold. Surround with salad
greens. Fill center with cherry
tomatoes, if desired. Makes six
to eight servings..
I Complete your dinner menu
with baked ham. broccoli with
llollandaisc sauce, assorted
Toy for Theater
Edenton, N. C.
Special Now Year’s Evo
Lata Show Monday Nito
11:15 P.M.
Admisaion Reztricted
* ■
il: "f a lr -i . - .cr A
hard rolls and baked apples
with a spicy, whipped topping.
The cold weather we are
experiencing is usually a curse
to the citrus industry. It can
destroy an orange crop in one
sweep, drastically reducing the
availability of citrus fruits.
However, it’s a known fact that
cool weather at night gives the
oranges their rich, golden color.
Os course skin solor has nothing
to do with ripeness and citrus
fruits do not ripen after being
picked, as many other fruits
do.
Here in the Carolinas we can
enjoy citrus fruits throughout
,the year but they particularly
come into their glory during the
holiday season when they find
their way into so many goodies.
Fresh, homemade cookies are
but one good example.
witn Grange Blond Brownies
and .Orange-Date Drops.
The ' Blond Brownies are
bartype cookies, rich and
hearty and a favorite with
children. Lighl brown sugar and
Florida's concentrated orange
juice combine into an
unbeatable flavor lresh.
sweet and delicious. It’s natural
ingredients, like orange juice,
that • give homemade cookies
such distinctive flavor.
\
Orange Date Drops are
another favorite anytime.
Dales, freshly squeezed Florida
orange juice ;md orange rind,
nulmcg ... I almonds are some
of the del.clous things that go
into these delicacies. They bake
in just minutes and are perfect
to keep on hand for hungry
youngsters or unexpected
company.
Orange-Date Drops
;! i cup sugar
1 1 1 cups cut pitted dates
1 1 1 cups Kloricja orange juice
*3 eup butter or margarine
2 eggs
’ 1 teaspoon grated orange rind
1' i cups unsifted all-purpose
flour
i ' : i teaspoon baking soda
'3 teaspoon salt
- 1 1 teaspoon nutmeg
'•j cup chopped blanched
almonds '
< omliine sugar, dates, orange
juice and bulter in medium
saucepan. Bring slowly to a boil
over medium heat, stirring
treqiientlv. Boil five minutes,
stirring constantly. Cool
completely. Beat in eggs, one at
sii time. Add orange rind. Sift
together flour, baking soda, salt
. and nirfmeg: *sitr into date
mixture. •Stir in almonds. Drop
by heaping teaspoons onto
greased baking'sheets Bake in
350-degree oven eight to to
miputes. -until center of cookie
springs. track when pressed
tightly with finger. Remove
cookies immediately and cool
on racks.. Makes approximately
four-dozen.
I SAD BUT TRUE
Got. HoUmuer is completely
opposed to the expansion oi tbe
I * w
iMf ± I l ■« >]•
[OniTenity.
For And
■PV” -V . ,
• ; ",^'^ * fc ' y . l .k
About Women
Page 3-A
The Herald Society
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Palmer of
Asheville are visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Nick
George this week.
Mrs. Sidney, Gampen spent
the weekend Visiting her
daughter Mrs. C. A. York in
Richmond, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ralston
and daughter Rin, have
returned to their home in
Fairmont after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Thorud last weekend.
-00-
Mrs. Roland Vaughan left last
Thursday to visit her daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs.
James Heilman in Richmond,
Va.
Mr.and Mrs. A. E. Gabbard of
Hickory spent the weekend with
Mr. and'Mr. John Bass.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. P.
Earnhardt, Jr.;v returned
Tuesday after spending the
weekend visiting her mother
Mrs. Wilbur Friedman in
Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. Cam Byrum of
Hickory are spending the
Christmas Holidays with their
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Ashley and Mrand Mrs. Thomas
Byrum.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken McCotter
and daughter of New Bern are
spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Byrum.
W#MEN
on Wheel s
Ihelpful safety hints]
By Elizabeth Stimley
Plymouth Safety Writer
PEDESTRIANS
Dear Elizabeth:
Settle an argument. Don't
pedestrians everywhere have
the right of way as they do
in California?
Gloria S.
Dear Gloria:
Regulations vary from
place to place. That’s the
igMf’i&'B
'way the in
stant he
foot on a
V marked pe
fU destrian cross
ing. In others, unfortunately,
the rule of “the quick and
the dead” still seems to pre
vail. But strangers can’t be
expected to know local rules,
so the best policy is “be
careful and courteous.”
Usually downtown streets
are clearly marked with cross
walks and “Walk" or “Don’t
Walk” lights. These safety
routes were put there for
the safety of both the walker
and the driver, and should
be obeyed. Most drivers are
courteous to pedestrians
caught in the middle of the
street with a changing light,
but it is annoying when pe
destrians walk like they have
a special permit. Cooperation
and courtesy applies to both
drivers and walkers.
Elizabeth
Have a car safety question ?
Write to Elizabeth Stimley,
P.O. Box 856, Detroit, Mich
igan 48231.
Injuries Slight
In Wreck Here
Two people were slightly
injured Sunday morning in a
two-car wreck at the
intersection of North Granville
and West Church Streets.
Edenton Policeman William
Spruill investigated the- 8:58
A M. mishap and charged Mark
Steven Pate. Route 1. Mt. Olive,
with disregarding a stop sign.
Pale was driving a 1972
Plymouth we«r on Church
Street and Jerry Wallace Jones.
Route 2.' Edenton. was traveling
on North Granville Street in a
1967 Ford
Damage to the (wo vehicles
was placed at $2,400.
The injured were taken to
Chowan Hospital by Edenton
j~howan Rescue Squad.
the Chowan herald.
Mrs. A. B. Stubbs has arrived
ftrom Cheraw, S. C. to spend
Christmas with her daughter
and family Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Puryeac.
Mrs. David Holton, Sr. of
Hendersonville and David
Holton, Jr., of Durham are
spending a few days with Mrs.
Mary Leggett Browning.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Midgette
and children are spending a few
days in Manteo and Kitty Hawk
visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Guard left
Friday to spend several days
with relatives in Currituck.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Griffin,
Sr., spent Christmas day in
Rocky Mount visiting their
daughter and family.
Joe Conger, 111, of Charlotte
spent the Christmas Holidays
with his grandmother Mrs. Lyn
Bond.
Lee Nixon of Roxboro. and
Miss Peggy Nixon of Raleigh
are spending several days with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.
L. Nixon.
Mr. nd Mrs. George Habit and
family of Portsmouth. Va., are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Boswell.
Chowan Airman
Finishes Basic
SAN, ANTONlO.Tex.—Airman
Jacqueline N. Felton, daughter
of Mr. Mrs. Clarence
A. Felton, Route 2. Tyner, N. C.
has been assigned to Robins
AFB. Ga., after completing Air
Force basic training.
During her six weeks at the
Air Training Command's
Lackland AFB, Tex,, she
studied the Air Force mission,
organization and customs and
received special instruction in
human relations.
The airman has been
assigned for further training
and duty as a medical services
•specialist.
** Airmaft * 1971
graduate of Chowan High
School, attended Norfolk iVa.i
General Hospital School of
Professional Nursing.
ji . f, * ' »
Maybe you ought to think about it a little-..
Think how easy it would bo for you to got caught,
now that store* aro watching more car#fully.
. Think haw you'll fool whon you'ro caught.. .people
(taring at you... (toreemployees...police...the
I %>or\m In tlti ( oiwspQp§n« • %
I
Thursday, December 27. 1973
News
Mr. and Mrs Lowell Gieseke
are spendingTOiristmas week in
Cedar Falls, lowa as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Gieseke
Mr. and Mrs. John Oliver, Jr„
Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Gieseke,
Mr. and Mrs. John Lloyd Oliver
and daughter Stephanie spent
last Sunday in Lawrenceville.
Va., as guests of Dr. and Mrs.
William B. Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Castiano of Hampton, Virginia
visited Mrs. John Bond Sunday.
ChowanSfudenfs
Intern Teachers
GREENVILLE - One
hundred and 92 students from
East Carolina University are
doing their practice teaching in
North Carolina and Virginia
public schools this quarter.
Three students from Chowan
County are among the group.
They are:
William Clark. 3 Westover
Heights. Williamston High
School: Daniel E. Earnhardt
109 West Gale Street, Ayden-
Grifton High School: and Damn
W. Long. Route 1. Edenton. E
J. Haynes School in
Williamston.
Colonial Jfuneral I)ome
Dignity . . . Understanding .. . . Thougntfulness
Marvin Barham Thos. G. Reid E.N. Manning
a v
-a
ma,L 482-4486 EK,,TOMC -
Cookware’s
color, design
liven decor
A bride’s first kitchen
may be large and luxurious
or it may be little more than
a galley. In either case, it
can be beautifully decorated
with pots and pans.
The strictly utilitarian
cookware of yesterday has
been touched by the decor
ators’ color wheel, without
impairing its efficiency. Old
fashioned cast-iron cook
ware with colorful porcelain
finishes not only spark a
kitchen but also go directly
to the table as serving dish
es. This is also true of ce
ramic cookware with its
sprightly designs of vege
tables and berries.
Most versatile are the
gaily decorated pots that
caji move from freezer to
range top to table. The once
drab, but necessary, alumi
num pots and pans have
turned Cinderella with
enamel finishes in the most
popular colors.
Copper is in a class by
itself. The familiar copper
bottomed pans hanging
from a rack will brighter,
any kitchen wall.
The ultimate in cookware,
tin lined copper, popular for
a great many years, could
make a kitchen with only a
two-burner stove seem regal.
Cookware need not be
considered merely as a ne
cessity by the young home
maker who has an eye on
her kitchen’s decor.
;■!
It is said that when Alex
ander the Great offered
anything he wished to
the Greek philosopher
Diogenes, Diogenes asked
him to move out of his
light.
* •
n«ink how you'll answer rhat question on the job
application.% . "Have you ever been arrested ?" How
will you over explain it ?
. «o«t of all.. .think about how you'll face your
r** Wends, after you've been caught shop-
Think about if. Please)
JSFIx 1 2*o*l
Trapr Os Prab*’
b Samoa Topic
Rev. Robert E. Gray, pastor
of Edenton Baptist Church, has
announced his sermon topic at
the 11 o’clock worship service
Sunday morning will be “A
Prayer of Praise.” Scripture
will be taken from Colossians
1:3-8.
At- the 7:30 worship service,
student Night will be observed
with college students who are
members of the church
participating. “The ’A’
Student" will be Mr. Gray’s
subject using II Timothy 1:8-14;
1:15; 3:14-17. as his text.
Mr. Earnhardt
Selects Topics
Rev. E. L. Earnhardt, pastor
of Edenton United Methodist
Church, has chosen his sermon
topics for Sunday. They are:
11 A M., "Newness of Life”
from Romans 6:1-4
and 7:30 P.M., "When to Die"
from Matthew 6:33.
WINS PORTABLE
Dennis White of Colerain was
winner of a portable TV given
away by the Young Adult Choir
of Providence Baptist Church.
The choir members and
director would like to thank
everyone for their contribution.
Unanimity Lodge No, 7
A. F. A A. M.
g, MEETS TONIGHT
A\ (Thursday)
At — och
R«*ular
s/ Communication