TOUCH OF HOSPITALITY
BY JANE ASH HEY
Carnival Grim Have Swiss Origin
Native to Switzerland is the carnival cake, sometimes called
scrambled pancake*. They get the name wrinkled or scrambled
Han toe way they look doe to toe way they are Med. The cakes
fog** ft* fa • vm
that is too small tor the cake*. As it la Med, the edges of the cakes
carl up and give the attractive curled appearaaoe.
SWISS CARNIVAL CAKES
1 teaspoon ktcach (optional)
J4 teaspoon salt
■Sens
1 quart com oil, for frying
Confectioners i
Sift flour and com starch together. Combine mtur, cream, mar
garine. Mrsch, salt and eggs; heat well with rotary beater, Stir In
flour mixture, mixing until dough, forms. Knead on floured board
or cloth until dough is smooth and elastic, about 5 minutes, cover:
let rest in warm place'30 nrfnutan,
Divide into 16 equal parts. Bon out.two parts to 3-inch circles
on floured board, keeping other portions of dough covered.
Sprinkle one circle generously with flour; place second circle on
top. .Boll out to thin circle; then carefully separate two pieces,
over back of hand if necessary. Stretch, If .needed, to form 7-inch
circles. Dust off excess flour and place circles between two layers
2:,cl<?? c.loth- Continue rolling until all 16 pieces of dough are
thin, 7-inch circles; keep covered.
co™ oU I® deep skillet or large heavy saucepan to
375 F.(Oil must be at least 1 Inch deep, but should not fill utensil
more than % full). Drop two dough circles into hot oil, one at a
onc?> ^ ^own on both sides
(about 2 minutes). Remove both cakes together; do not separate.
Place in low temperature oven to keep warm, if desired. Continue
frying until aU cakes have been cooked. Dust with confectioners
sugar before serving. Makes 8 cakes.
BY JANE ASHLEY
Who Wants to Lick the Dasher?
If you have never shown your
children how to make home
made ice cream, then beg, bor
row or buy an old-fashioned
ice cream freezer and join in
the fun.
If you’ve never made it your
self, then beg, borrow or buy a
freezer and find out what fun
it is to turn out a tub of incom
parable homemade ice cream.
Homemade Vanilla Ice Cream
ya cup light corn syrup
2 eggs, slightly beaten
1 cup llgit cream
2 teaspoons vanilla
Combine sugar, com starch
and salt in double bailer top.
Blend in milk, com syrup and
eggs. Cook over boiling water;
stirring constantly, until slight
ly thickened, about 10 minutes.
Chill. Stir in light cream and
vanilla-. Freeae in 2-quart ice
cream freezer following manu
facturer's directions. Makes
about 2 quarts. x
Chocolate Ice Cream: Follow
recipe above, adding % cup
cocoa with dry ingredients,
substituting heavy cream for
light cream, and decreasing
vanilla to 1 teaspoon.
Banana Ice Cream: Follow
recipe above, substituting %
heavy cream and ft cup
tied banana for the light
m and decreasing vanilla
Ice Cream: Fol
ove, substituting
cream for 1 cup
adding 2 cups
LEONARD BRITT
Funeral services were held
Monday for Leonard Britt, 66, of
La Grange, who died Sunday af
ter a lingering illness.
MRS. SALLY JONES PRICE
Funeral services were held
Tuesday for Mrs. Sally Jones
Price, 63, widow of A. R. Price
of Pink Hill route 2.
JOSEPH SMITH
Funeral services were held
Tuesday for Joseph Smith, 33, of
Kinston, who died Sunday in a
Goldsboro hospital.
Mr*. Joyce Abbott Dawson
Funeral services were held
Wednesday for Mrs. Joyce Ab
bott Dawson, 36, wife of Fred
Dawson of Kinston route 2, who
died suddenly Monday.
SWIFT MOORING
Funeral services were held
Wednesday for Swift Mooring,
39, of- 125 Collier Road, who
died Monday morning.
IBRYAN H. BATTLE
Funeral services were held
Friday for Bryan H. Battle, 87,
of Comfort, who died last week
after a long illness.
ON DEAN'S LIST
Mrs. Linda Altman Flynn has
received an Ivy Leaf award at
Aurora (111.) College for super
ior scholarship during the spring
A senior, Linda is the
of Mr. Charles Altman
Linda graduated
High School in
How much commercial fertUi
zer should I use on my house
plants?
While this question is difficult
to answer with any degree oi
accuracy you might use these
figures as guidelines: using
8-8-8 as a basis, add one level
teaspoonful to a 6-inch pot, one
level tablespoonful to "an 8-inch
pot, and about one-third tea
spoonful to a 4-inch pot. The
granular form of fertilizer is
best. If you have the pellet form,
crush with a hammer before ap
plying. For special formulations
(tablets, liquid or powder) care
fully follow the manufacturers’
recommendations.
How can I tell whether or hot
my house plants need to be re
potted in a larger container?
Place the fingers of one hand
firmly on top of the soil in the
pot. With the other hand, turn
the pot upside down. Tap the rim
of the pot gently until the ball
slips out. If the roots have form
ed a thick solid mass on the out
side of the ball of soil, the plant
should be repotted.
While we are on the subject
of house plants, I remind you
again that over-watering is the
most common cause of failure of
potted house plants to grow well.
We hear much about the im
portance of light in growing
house plants and how the light
supply varies in different homes.
Is a sun lamp of any value in
supplying the plant needs for
light?
The sun lamp is designed to
tan your hide and not your flow
ers, as it produces a high per
centage of ultra-violet (short
wave) light. It is best to use or
dinary incandescent bulbs if you
need additional light.
How do plants climb? Some
of the more common methods
are these: bittersweet, clematis
and grape have clinging tendrils,
honeysuckle and wisteria are
twining; Boston ivy and Virginia
creeper have adhesive discs; and
euonymus, trumpet-creeper and
Baltic ivy employ root-like hold
fasts.
About every three years we
have trouble with stoppage in
our sewer line. Do some trees
clog lines worse than others?
Perhaps elms, willows and
poplars are the worst offenders
but oaks, maples and others will
also clog lines. Certain chemi
cals may be used to keep lines
open but most of us wait until
the line clogs and call a plumber.
Then we forget about.it until
the line clogs again. If you _qre
building a new home, have your
contractor install a line which
will prevent the entry of roots
as they search for moisture and
nutrients.
16 Per Cent ECU
Students Get
Academic Honors
Nearly one in six East Caro
lina University students last
spring made high enough grades
to earn places on the official
honor lists of the university]
That 16 per cent of the stu
dents — a total of 1,427 — got
official commendation from the
university as three honors lists
were announced.
The honorees include 1,161
North Carolinians and 265 stu
dents from out of state. Non
residents represent 21 states,
the District of Columbia and
Nicaragua.
Most elite among the honor
students are the 166 who made
all A’s, highest grade at the uni
versity. Next are the 334 who
made the Dean’s List by earning
a solid B-plus average with no
grade below C.
The third list — the Honor
Roll — includes 927 students
who made a B average with no
| grade below C.
Area students who qualified
were:
Cecil Sutton Banks, Rt. 1 Com
fort (Dean’s List); Brenda Carol
Parker, Rt. 1 Pollocksville
(Dean’s List); Ellis S. Banks Jr.,
Rt. 1, Trenton, Linwood G. Eu
banks, and Kenneth Wayne Tur
ner, Rt. 2, Trenton (Honor Roll).
Those from Kinston were Lin
da Nell Cameron, Joan Barrett
Jenkins, Elizabeth S. Kitson,
Robert Allen Koehler, Elizabeth
Ann Lane, Brenda L. Woodley
(All A’s); Charles Milton Yance,
Rt. 7 (Dean’s List); Wanda Kay
Alphin, Hugh G. Becton, Larry
D. Croom Sr., William R. Gray
Jr., Humphrey Martha Doby,
Mary Louise Smith, Cynthia Ann
(Honor Roll).
Receiving honors from La
Grange were Frances C. Creech,
JARMAN FUNERAL HOME
. . . Where Your Trust Is Sacred
And Your Wishes Cared For . . .
Dial JA 3-5143 Kinston, N. C.
.rAurj hi vis
East Carolina
Students Help
With Field Study
About 40 East Carolina Uni
versity students and a guest pro
fessor from Campbell College
are conducting a sociological sur
vey in Pitt County this summer.
The students, who are taking
sociology courses at the univer
sity, are interviewing rural
families in the area. Answers
they get will be studies by the
director of the survey, Dr. Mil
lard G. Brown.
Local students participating in
this program are Sue Eubanks,
Pollocks ville, junior primary
education major; Edna L. Cascio
li, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. To
bias S. J. Casciolo, Route 2, Grif
ton, sophomore psychology ma
jor; and Julaine Worthington
Dale, Seven Springs, senior math
major.
Holden is NCADA
Area Chairman
J. R. Holden, Community
Chevrolet Co., Maysville, has
been appointed to serve as Area
Chairman of the North Carolina
Automobile Dealers Association
for Jones County. He succeeds
Jere W. Pelletier also of Mays
ville.
In announcing the appoint
ment, NCADA President Henry
H. Sandlin of Dunn said that
Holden will act as liaison officer
between new car and truck deal
ers in this area and NCADA and
the National Automobile Deal
ers Association.
ATTEND FURNITURE MARKET
Area furniture representatives
attending furniture market in
High Point are Morris J. Heilig
of Heilg-Levine Co., L. L. Oet
tinger, Jr. and Keith Eutsler of
Oettinger Bros., and Mr. and
Mrs. P. D. Johnson of The High
land Furniture Shop.
Stroud, Frances A. Wilkerson
Rt. 3 (All A’s); Ruth Carolyn
Colie, Rt. 1; Julia Faye Gray, Rt.
2 (Dean’s List); Cleo Patricia
Hinson, Sara Edwards Mewborn,
Sandra Gail Wilson (Honor Roll).
From Deep Run was Joan C.
Noble (Honor Roll).
From Pink Hill were Linda
Kay Kennedy and Gerald F. Pic
kett (Honor Roll).
DJNE with your
family
We S^rve Regular Dinners
Short Orders — Sandwiches
R-B-CUE
and Chicken
Just As You Like It!I