Newspapers / The New Bern Mirror … / Oct. 5, 1962, edition 1 / Page 7
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Friday, October 5, 1962 THE NEW BERN MIRROR, NEW BERN, N. C. Pag6 Seven TOT !^ALK One of the cuter stories we’ve heard recently about mo^>pets is supposed to have actually happen ed. A certain first grade teacher de cided it would be nice to have a Washington's birthday party for her pupils. Needless to say, every body had a wonderful morning, especially when it came time to eat the ice cream and cake. One little boy, when he arrived home, was telling his mother of the day’s activities, and made spe cial mention of the birthday party. “I think that was fine,” his mother commented, “and whose birthday was it?” Shrugging his shoulders, the little boy replied, “I don’t know, because he wasn’t even there!” And then, there’s the story of the little girl who overheard her moth er when she said that a neighbor’s telephone had been changed. “Does that mean he lives on a different dial now?” the youngster inquired. Most adults agree that Autumn is a melancholy season, but appar ently this insidious sense of fore boding doesn’t affect children. 'The ones we’ve observed closely — and that includes every kid who comes along — seem to enjoy all the marvelous aspects of these golden days without experiencing the in stinctive feeling of sadness that plagues older mortals. Perhaps tlie sadness of Autumn, In lar^e measure, stems from the fact that we become more mindful of the past, and not necessarily from a subtle fear of- the future. Childhood doesn’t dwell on retro spect, and even if it were so in clined, it doesn’t have a great deal of past to mope over. At that, nostalgia can be more of an asset than a liability for those of us who are getting along in years. God, in His divine kind ness, heals our grief with the pass ing of time, while allowing more pleasant things to remain fresh and constant in our memtiries. If you can’t be a child, at least you can remember yqur childhood and be glad. The greatest difficulty with the world it not its inability to pro duce, but its unwillingness to share.—Roy L. Smith', Whot’i Cotking e*nirator-Start«r and Regulator Rebuilding and Repalra Exide Batferlea SANDLIN BATTERY VULCANIZING CO. 115 Craven Street TrU'Tread Tire Co. U. 5. TIRES Recapping & Vulcanizing 223 Craven Street ME 7-2417 EXPERT PENDER A BODY WORK WHEELS BALANCED FINEST PAINTING JOBS “Where Service Is Better” FLOYD'S FRONT END ALIGNMENT Floyd PeuI, Jr. Highway 17 South 637-5040 IT'S Broddy's FOR DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY Pick-Up and Delivery Service 320 First Street ME 7-2159 Call JOE ANDERSON DRUG STORE for Reliable Prescription Service ME 7-4201 BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME with LIFETiME HORIZONTAL ALUMINUM AWNINGS STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS Call for Free Estimates No Down Payment PAY AS LOW AS $1.25 PER WEEK B & B Supply Co. ME 7-3040 New Bern housewives will cer tainly want to try their hand at “Apple Pie ’83” — the recipe that netted the $25,000 top price in Pillsbury’s latest contest. It was submitted by Mrs. ferwin j. Smogor of South Behd, Ind. Her husband is a truck dispatch er, and you may rest assured that he appreciates Mrs. Smogor’s culi nary ingenuity. As for the $25,00o, both of them know how to appre ciate that. With this kind of money, you can buy an awful lot of apples. “Apple Pie ’63” calls for one- half pound of light colored candy caramels; one-half cup of evaporat ed milk or light cream; three cups of sifted all-purpose flour; one- fourth cup of sugar; one and one- half teaspoons of salt; six table spoons of butter; one fourth-cup of cooking oil; one unbeaten egg; one- fourth cup of cold water; one third cup of walnuts chopped. Melt caramels with evaporated milk over boiling water, stirring occasionally; keep over hot water. Sift flour with sugar and salt into mixing bowl. Cut in butter until particles are fine. Blend oil with egg and water until slightly thick ened. Add to dry ingredients; stir until mixture holds together. Form into a square. Roll out on ungreased 17xl2-inch sheet of heavy duty aluminum foil within one inch of edges, Smooth edges; flute. Fold foil around pas try to 15xl0-inch rectangle. Place on an ungreased cookie sheet. Place filling on pastry. Drizzle caramel sauce, thinning with a few drops of milk, if necessary, in wide strips over apples. Spreak topping between caramel sauce. Sprinkle with walnuts. Bake at 375 degrees for 30 or 35 minutes. Serve warm or cold. Apple filling: Combine one cup of sugar with one-third cup of all purpose flour and two teapsoons of grated lemon rind in a saucepan. Stir in six cups of pared and sliced apples and one-fourth cup of lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stir ring constantly until thickened. Cream cheese topping: Whip one cup (8 ounce package) of cream cheese, one unbeaten egg, and one- third cup of sugar until fluffy and smooth. We haven’t tried this recipe yet, but you’ll agree any apple pie that As Smii in The Mirror's of Athletes dtid Events TRYON THEATRE Friday and Saturday JAMES MASON NEVILLE BRAND "HERO'S ISLAND" Technicolor SUN. - MON. - TUES. THE BATTLE OP THERMOPTUE... A HANDFUL OF MEN FORMING AN INCREDIBLE “FLYING WEDGE”? 81ft ftAlPH EGAN-RICHARDSON-BAKER lAftftf OAVID OONAIO COE• FARRAR STAftftlNfi HOUSTON •n4 iniroducmg ANNA .RUDOLPH MAT^im SYNODINOU GEORGE ST. GEORGE (HRECTEO *» . 8» RUDOLPH MATE • GEORGE ST. GEORGE ClNUM.«Seof3E COLOR by OE LUXE Goldsboro’s unimpressive Earth quakes need no pep talk, on the even ol their home-park battle with the New Bern High school Bears. The Wayne outfit has lost two years in a row to the 3-A Bruins, and is anxious to turn the tables. Last season the Quakes ttrere blanked 14-0, and Ifa the 1960 night mare before their own unhappy fans they suffered the humiliation of a 33-7 slaughtering. As for the Bears, they are determined to prove to critics that they’re a bet ter ball club thah their 1982 fec- ord ihdlcates. Although the Jacksonville Cardi nals have been touted as the top 3-A teaht in the fcasterri half of the State, we’re not convinced. Andy Hewlitt’s lads didn’t look like can win $25,000 is worth duplicat ing. You won’t reap a fortune like Mrs. Smogor did, but it’s a pretty good bet that your family will go for “Apple Pie ’63” in a big way. By the way, how many calories would you guess are in this pie? Obviously it wasn’t designed to make you lose weight. world beaters last Friday against the locals. But for the fact that the B'eAfs fumbled away their chances, they might well have tvon instead ot dropping a 14-7 decision. Tonight the Cards can expect trouble wlien they engage the Kin ston Red Devils, and with Eliza beth City, Washington and Roa noke Rapids still on the agenda, it’s apt to be tough sledding. At this stage, picking a Northeastern Conference champion is strictly guess work. A honey of a ball game appears to be in store for fans tonight, at Morehead City. Coach Norman Clark’s Eagles are playing host to Havelock in a contest that will go a long way toward determining the final standings in the 2-A Coastal Plains Conference. Morehead City had its role of in outstanding tosser we’ve seen in vincibility badly tarnished a couple of weeks back, when Windsor tied the Eagles 7-7 in a tremendous upset. Havelock has won all of its five starts, and is hoping to throttle the expert passing of David O’Neal on this October evening. - A For more than 33 years. Welcome Wagon has'been calling on families on special family occasions with warm greetings from our religious and civic leaders.. i and a basket of gifts from the public spirited firms' which display this femblem Of buslniss prestige. firms interested in sponsorship^ please phone Welcome Wagon ME 7-3049
The New Bern Mirror (New Bern, N.C.)
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Oct. 5, 1962, edition 1
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