Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Sept. 3, 1981, edition 1 / Page 12
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Page 4-B The Herald Kitchen Continued From Pago 1-B 1 cup sifted flour 1 egg Mi cup brown sugar, firm ly packed 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon softened butter or margarine two-thirds cup dropped pecans, divided. Combine cream cheese, % cup butter and flour in medium mixing bowl; drill covered one hour. Shape into 24 one-inch balls. Press each dough ball over bottom and up sides of ungreased miniature muffin pans. Preheat oven to 325 degrees. Combine egg, brown sugar, vanilla, salt and one tablespoon butter in small mixing bowl; beat until smooth. Divide one-third cup pecans among tarts. Pour egg mixture into muffin cups. Top with remaining pecans. Bake 25 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool slightly; remove from pan with fork. Makes 24 tarts. To receive the 32-page cookbook, “The Way Mamma Cooked It”, send 50 cents for handling to Reynolds Cookbook Offer, Reynolds Metal Co., Rich mond, Va. 23261, mentioning the name of the bode.) The heat hangs on so some coolers might be in order around your house. Lime Specializing fU\ 4" In * Custom Exhaust & Muffler AAr Work "W Albemarle Tire A Aato Parts N. Broad St Phone 482-3384 I ; The Clothing Closet I •* Is Now Open In Its New Location I Located over Pate's Florist. Enter between Cato's and Pate’s I The service is sponsored by the local churches S open on Mon. and Thurs. V J U, I THREE REASONS tor buying your Money -— —l Market Certificates from "" ,|, j our Association, which no broker can match. / t. Insured safety. 2. Guaranteed interest. 3. A commission free investment . Your money stays at home It is used as loans to help people buy. build or improve a home and tor •\many other reasons This fegak creates jobs promotes pros perity and helps keep our community a good place in which to live and raise a family We appreciate your business rvjjT Friendly JM*' Folks Fluff is a light but delightful dessert. Combine one three ounce package of lime flavor gelatin and one and one-fourth cups boiling water in blender container. Cover and blend until gelatin is dissolved. Add one pint softened vanilla ice cream. Cover and blend again until smooth. Pour into 4 dessert dishes; cover and chill until partially set. Stir mixture; chill until set. Serve with a puff of whipped cream. Bananas we have with us always and they are handy for making Banana Flip. This could help the break fast-skippers get through a warm morning. Place four ripe bananas, two tablespoons honey and two cups cold milk in blender container. Cover; blend until bananas are well pureed. Add two more cups milk; blend until frothy. Serve at once in chilled glasses topped with sweetened whipped cream and a sprinkled of nutmeg. Serves 6. DENTUREWEARERS A major advancement CUSHION GRIP DENTURE ADHESIVE ! one application holds comfortably yp to 4 days | RETIRES AFTER 35 YEARS Bill Davis, of 303 Court Street, retired recently after 35 years of service. Mr. Davis had been employed by Edenton as foreman of the Street Department. When asked if he planned to keep busy during his retirement Bill replied that, “if you want to keep on working, why retire?” NCSU Parents’ Day Set The fourth annual Parents’ Day at N. C. State University will be held Sept. 26, the NCSU Parents’ Association has announced. The Parents Day program will include a variety of activities designed to give parents of NCSU students a closer look at the Univer sity, and will culminate with the NCSU-Maryland football game in Carter-Finley Stadium. Headquarters for the program will be the NCSU McKimmon Center, where parents will hear remarks from Acting Chancellor Nash N. Winstead, men’s yl FISH MARKET ET CETERA jkCjSlf Is Opening Soon Stttks o Phojas O Sttjjaod V**utidDmpo\uJ. O-Gomxm.t > Toocls • Ptttf Smppliu • ■ ■ , :-A ■ 'lp\v r il \ urn - Roys Electric Motor Service Al Motor Work Guaranteed 221-8271 Hwy. 32 S. Tyner N.C. b b Furniture Outlet Open 9om to 6pm Monday Through Saturday Bod ham Road Edenton Phone 482-8082 “Better Buys - Bigger Bargains'’ EDENTON TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO Your Ford Tractor Dealer Agents For Evinrude Outboards US 17 South. Eaenton, N.C. JUfle/i ■"■..■xtmesipWfc NUT COMPANY SOUTHEASTfcKN OPERATIONS Blair Funeral Service "Dignified Personal Service Is Our Business" phone 442-4449 141 East Carteret St. EDENTON A&W Sales & Service Quasar Television Owner-Ron Walker 12 y«»rs ot Experience Open 10 am-spm Mon.-Sat 482-8256 Located Between Mktwxy t Plymouth Edenton Savings & Loan Edenton, N.C. I Where You Save Does Make A Difference! W. E. SMITH Seed, Fertilizer, Gas A Oil, Groceries, Paint, Hardware “ • %, . THE CHOWAN HERALD varsity basketball coach, Jim Valvano, and student government president, Ronald Spivey. Parents will also eat a buffet luncheon at the center with their sons and daughters and be en tertained by the NCSU Stage Band and a specially prepared slide show. The program is being held in conjunction with the University Open House, an annual event which includes displays and tours throughout the campus. "Silence is a friend who never betrays." Confucius Tyler Your Shaping en tl» 1 '■■■ ■■■«■ m ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CHOICE THIS SUNDAY! LYDIA- EUROPE'S FIRST CHRISTIAN CONVERT I WHEN RAUL MADE HIS SECOND MISSIONARY JOURNEY HE CAMC TO TH6 CtTV OF PHILIPPI IN MACEDONIA CSREBCE). PHILIPPI WAS A LAPSE crrv DUE TO THE SOLD WINING INDUSTRY IN THE NBARSYMOUNTAINS. AgHOUSHTH6PE VgBE JgW LMN6 APPARENTLY THEBE WAS NO SYNAGOGUE PDD BMW. HAP TOGO OtffStPE THE CtTYpH THE FOR BAPTISM, INCLUDING HER ENTIRE HCXtSEHOLP^/^^^^i .VPlft WAS NOT JCWSHMSOSSt r. vummt in Coo and worshipper wrw -the jay*. sy ... WAG A WOMAN OP WEALTH, REALMS IN THE PUEPLE-PVER a. FABRICS MANUFACTURBCf IN THyWTYHA,ONEOF THE LARK »WT WtOgMOT GARMENT CENTERS IN AStA-MINOR AND FROM WHENCE SHE ORWINALLY HAILED AFTER HEEBAPTt««M.ypiAPUT HER THafBt«L4P ? PALATIAL HOME ENTIRELY AT THE DISPOSAL Os PPOL AND Hl« eNTOORAGE BOR THEIR ENTIRE STAY IN THO«e RMTrS / (ACTS W> 1«-IS) I© a SAME THUS PW rOUR WUNBAY «6HOOL SCBAPKXX COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND - Murray L. Nixon Fiffcerftfm. '1 is. * rfd i [221-4115 f°frrl Carofina Review: Edmisten Tackles Fraud Cases NEWS? ... Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten was in file news last week. North Carolina’s chief law en forcement officer called a special news conference on Thursday to announce a new, get-tough policy against fraud in the state. Edmisten cited three particular types of “scams” that are being used to rip off North Carolina businesses. He said the rip-offs ultimately cost Tar Heel consumers millions of dollars. The use of phony invoices, fraudulent office supply sales and the sale of ad vertisements in non-existent public service journals, according to Edmisten, are the most popular fraudulent School Bus Safety Tips It’s that time of year again ... the kids are off to school. Many will ride the school bus; others will walk to and from school. Please help your child remain safe by teaching the following Safety Tips: Walking to School: 1. If there’s no sidewalk, always walk facing the traffic. That way, you can watch out for oars that may not be watching out for you. 2. Never cross the street at curves, always cross at corners. When possible, use a crosswalk, obeying all lights and signs. 3. When you cross, remember to check traffic to the left, right, and to the left one more time. Riding the Bus: 1. Always stand where it’s safe, back from the road, away from traffic. 2. Wait until the bus is completely stopped, with its arm out and the door open schemes presently in use. Edmisten brought along 11 representatives of business associations from across the state to back up and to discuss his asser tions. No doubt the attorney general was absolutely correct, and is to be com mended, for promoting a campaign to help reduce such fraud in the state. For sure, the announcement of the state’s first “coor dinated” effort against scam operators, publicity about specific types of schemes, and a public plea for businesses to report the rip-offs will be a sbot-in-the arm for law enforcement. But there is a problem here and the problem will before moving. 3. Check traffic carefully and cross quickly but without running. 4. Always walk where the driver can clearly see you. 5. Always keep the aisle clear so no one will trip getting on or off. 6. Keep your head and arms inside so nothing passing can harm you. 7. Keep the noise down so that the driver will not be distracted. Getting off the Bus: 1. Stay seated until the bus has come to a complete stop. Don’t forget to use the handrails. 2. Never linger near the bus. It could start moving and hurt you. 3. Once you’ve left the bus, don’t come back. Your driver may not see that you’ve returned. 4. Never cross behind the bus. Leary Bros. Storage Co. J Buyers Os Peanuts Soybeans and Country Produce Sellers of Fertilizer end Seeds \9m jam. aanm. MBtsmors. ■ CO Airport Rd. ■■■■■■ E DENTON 1 1 I 482-74 M • •• • - r*. ' V frn jHfk rv% T •/**! ff §U. ! W 11N O A Sorvic* 2214515 ■ -' C ftjjl w grow tremendously in the next two or three years. The problem is that Atty. Gen. Rufus Edmisten is un-, doubtably running for governor of North Carolina - - not just in the months just prior to the 1964 election, but right now. As the 1964 election time grows nearer (forget 1962, that’s local show tax), public office seekers and public office holders will hold more and more “special” news conferences for pre-election publicity. Unfortunately, those holding the news “events” will likely have to hqve smmething to say or to announce -a new policy or promise of a new policy if elected perhaps. New policies usually cost new taxpayer money. There are those who would tell you that classroom aids for gram mar school teachers and vastly reduced classroom sizes didn’t come about until certain skilled politicians decided to convince the public and the teachers that hoe was an excellent new policy that was needed. On the flip side, of course, is the fact that “main streaming” of kids made the teacher’s aids and smaller classroom numbers especially plausible. “IF YOU WANT TO DRINK... that’s your business, BUT if you have a drinking problem, we want to help.” ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS AND AL-ANON MEET MONDAY NIGHTS AT 8 PM. AT fust ntstmtiAN chmch Corners Os West Queen and Mosley imftP CARROLL fpjjP EVAN Sjnc^l| Swimming Pools I \ Custom Cabinets Western Gas || 4 I Fuel Oil If Mitchener Village Phone 482-44831 j I THE CARTER’S INK COMPANY If A DIVISION OF DENISON MANUFACTURING COMPANY j EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA, 27932 442-4471 g •? SEABROOK I BLANCHING CORPORATION Blanc tiers to the Peanut Industry WE WORK FOR PEANUTS, § AND WE ARE PROUD OF IT! I PHONE 482-2H2 EDENTON, NC I ;i Ashley Welding I & Machine Co., ine. I j 305 W. Albemarle St EDENTON 482-33211 J Bridge Turn Exxon I Service Center I 482-8441 I Broad Street RmwHHHNmmmmmmHmNNNwA ■; COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND • I & T?exa// DRUGS I e=df I J* \ v EOEWTOii 4<2»21z7 J] i - . v -' -‘, '4^./ ’’‘’■’jjfji '< ' /■ I I ■ ■ ■ Yoqr John Doom Doolor H. Thursday, September 3.1961 Now, however, federal assistance is being cut and state revenues are not u growing accordingly and;; teacher salaries are being squeezed out by the, “luxuries.” i: That’s just one example. : An excellent idea to fill a.*■ growing need within the;, state. As new ideas for new policies begin to make the; * rounds, North Carolinians will have to be critical about which ideas they can afford. Frankly, new policies and new spending aren’t the only problems North Carolinians will have to study critically as the number of news conferences grows in the political season. Politicians with little to say will use news con ferences as a free medium to gain public awareness. When his gubernatorial star was shining brightly at the beginning of this past legislature, Jimmy Green willingly subjected himself to free publicity through periodic news conferences. Yet when his gubernatorial hopes ran aground with reports of a $4700 cash gift from a convicted bid-rigger, the state’s second highest elected official was unavailable for comment. Continued On Rags 5-B
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1981, edition 1
12
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