Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 14, 1954, edition 1 / Page 19
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Edenton Police Make p Arrestsln Month Vhiskey Violators Lead List With 42 Arrests In September Ac*-rding to the monthly report of Police George I. Dail, Eden on {wmce made 79 arrests during Sep-T ember, 70, of whom were found guil y as charged, seven were nol pressed nd two were found not guilty. Those rrested included 15 white males, 4 ,’hite females, 39 colored males and 1 colored females. Whiskey violations led the list of rrests at 42. Fines amounted to $2,855 and costs 1,733.75 or a total of $4,588.75, of irhich amount $236.10 represented of icers’ fees and was turned had; to he town. During the month police answered 3 calls, investigated two accidents, corked two funerals, reported 48 itreet lights out, extended 58 cOur esies, found 19 doors unlocked, made >7 investigations and issued 624 traf ic citations. The police made 601 ra lio calls and were on the air 50 min utes and 5 seconds. —n Weekly Devotional Column f By James Mackenzie : d < Charles Haddon Spurgeon, the great * Baptist preacher of another genera- , tion, used to tell of a man who said to a friend, “I would like you to come ’ down to my garden and pick a bushel of apples for yourself; they are by far the best apples grown in this section 1 of the country.” He asked him about 1 a dozen times but the friend did not ' come. Finally the fruitgrower said, 1 “I suppose you think my apples are ' good for nothing, so you won't come 1 and try them.” 1 “Well, to tell you the truth,” said 1 the friend, “I have tasted them. As|! I went along the road I picked one up,' that had fallen over the wall, and I ' never tasted anything so sour in all' 1 my life. I do not particularly wish to have any more of your fruit.” “Oh,” said the owner of the gar- ' den, “I thought it must be so. Those ' apples around the outside are for the s benefit of the boys. I went fiv miles to select the sourest sorts : tojflant all around the orchard, so the WJji "SP Super P & Market | HALF-PRICE OFFER H , '9 / w / makin 3 ,hisoffertohelpyou •-.%►/Ms WQ UQSSttnQt \ ■•■•-••• get acquainted with Fleischmanri’s Active ,j||§gg|W "' V .Z 7 . . Dry Yeast in the new “Thrifty Three” package pM2&~W/nt)ln(J Y strip. You’ll always save money on “Thrifty Three’s” .. . cooks depend Oh ) and now y° usave price on all three packages. 8w r* */ It’s a grand chance for women who bake at home to try Wm y^* Fleischmann’s Active Dry Yeast—the newest, handiest yeast ever. • --J2b» 1 take this coupon to your grocer K (|| He’ll Give You 3 Packages of |J ) Reischmann’s Active Dry Yeast at Half the Usual Cost Mrs. John Cherry of Dover, /s . - - Delaware, is one of the Offer available in Washington, D. C., central thi* offer; any other application const.tutee fraud. gg] thousands of prize-winning (Ig and eaatern Virginia and northeastem North roust iTahown upon re- ’■£/ cooks who always use N* ar ?] ina >, m l < l C f vert ’ Charle ®: queet. Redeem only through our repreaentative or by Fleischmann’s Active Dry /S st - Mary’s, Montgomery counties of Maryland. to the addreas ahown below. Void .f prohib- §A Venst “It’s much handier [£§ MR. GROCER—For each coupon you accept as our ited, taxed or restricted Your customer must pay any Yeast. It 8 lIS authorized agent, we will pay you half your usual sales tax. Cash value l/20th of 1 cent. This coupon than old-style cake yeast, \xa —»in g price plus usual handling charges, provided you expires on December 31, 1954. Standard Brands Inc., ghe says. **KeepS for months and your customer have complied with the terms of 121 S. 12th St., Birmingham, Ala. —and always rises fasti” 9600 __ J/ ( Here’s How Much a High School Diploma Is Worth in Dollars and Cents • YEARS I YEAR 2 TO 3 YEARS HIGH SCHOOL ELEMENTARY MGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE $4,000 f , ) r f s 28% ' *3.285 SALARY INCREASE ■ ' M $3,000 ! IJ I Almost lost in the thousands of pages of statistics recently released in the Federal Census of Population was an analysis showing the relation of school ing to income. The figures show that the average man with a high school diploma earned 28% more than a man who had only a grammar school education. The ac-j tual figures reveal that a high school graduate averages $3,285 a year against only $2,533 for a grammar school graduate. What’s more, a man Lvith only ( one to three years of high school earns considerably less than a high school graduate. j Aside from the higher income and self-confidence that come with a high school diploma, the door is opened to a college degree. The same govern ment study shows that college graduates earned an average of 42% more •than grammar school graduates. Educators are concerned over the large numbers of teen-agers dropping out of high school, because later on they will find that the lack of a high school diploma is an almost insurmountable handicap as far as better jobs are concerned. boys might give them up as not worth , stealing. But if you will come inside i you will find that we grow a very ’ different quality there, sweet as honey.” “Just so,” Spurgeon would say, j “those who judge the Church by its j worst members make the same mis take.” I That there are persons in every, church who do not begin to live up| to their Christian profession need not be denied. Indeed, we might even ex pect this to be so. As Billy Sunday used to say, “The devil is a smart cookie.” It is part of his plan to draw the attention of unsaved persons to those in the churches who do not possess the saving faith they profess,' 'and thereby discredit Christianity in ! the eyes of the world. Because of this I church members have a tremendous responsibility to live as becometh the j followers of Christ. Because of this, churches make a terrible mistake when they seek to pad their rolls and increase their membership by admit ting persons who show no evidence of having been bom again. But the greatest mistake of all is THE (TTOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. N. r "’"URSDAT, OCTOBER 14, 1954. , made by those who look to the actions jof some unsaved church member to form their opinion of the Church. The | sorry church member is not an exam | pie of what Christ can mean in your life, for Christ means absolutely noth ' ing to him. The unsaved church mem i ber is just along for the ride; he is the devil’s camouflage, so to speak, jlf you really want to know what 'Christ can mean in your life, fix your eyes upon the person who belongs to Christ as well as to the church. See' how that person meets trials and trou bles, sorrow and frustration; see how he rises above the petty, mundane' | cares and affairs of everyday living, j | Better yet, fix your eyes upon Christ Himself. Trust Him as your. Saviour, and allow Him to guide you safely through this life and into the! next. Wn</,\jUjisWPtST CONTROL FRSt \ "OTTO" the OBKIN MAN WORLD S 1 LARGEST : PEST CONTROL COMPANY Call Elizabeth City 6783 Coll. New Electric Skillet By MARTHA STILLEY Virginia Electric & Power Co. Home Economist The New Electric Skillet A boon to a busy homemaker is the new electric skillet which made its ap pearance in appliance stores not so long ago, Actually it is a frypan with a heating unit built into it, the tem perature of the skillet can be set and regulation just like the temperature of an oven. The pan can be used to pan fry foods for skillet meals, pan cakes, warming rolls, and many other purposes. The skillet can be connected to an ordinary electrical outlet, which makes it suitable for table use. With the skillet on the breakfast table late Sun day morning risers can prepare their own bacon and eggs without disturb ing Mother when she is at the range cooking Sunday dinner. Filled with a • tasty skillet meal, the pan becomes a chafing dish for use at the most ele gant buffet supper—keeps food hot until the last guest has been served. 1 Here is an unusual and easy dessert l that you can cook right at the table lin your new electric skillet. Quick land simple, it is a good recipe to re member when time is short. You start !by making delicate little French Pan- 1 cakes, then you can make either Rasp berry Blintzes or Cinnamon-Sugar Crepes by simply varying the filling. < French Pancakes 3 eggs, beaten % c. milk % c. pancake mix Combine beaten eggs and milk. Add pancake mix, stirring until smooth. Place a teaspoonful of butter in elec tric skillet and heat until butter bub bles (380 deg.). Pour in batter for 3 or 4 pancakes. Bake until delicate ly browned on under side; turn and bake on the other side. Fill with one of the following: (Yield: 10 pancakes). Raspberry Blintzes Roll French Pancakes around a generous serving of sweetened fresh or frozen raspberries. Sprinkle light -1 ly with confectioners’ sugar and top To Relieve i <r°*666 IIO’JIO OH TABLETS-SAMI FAST BELIEF with a mound of thick sour cream. Cinnamon-Sugar Crepes Combine Vz c. sugar, 1 Tbsp. cinna mon and '4 tsp. salt. Blend 2 Tbs. of this cinnamon-sugar mixture into 1 cup cottage cheese. Put 1 Tbsp. of this filling at the edge of each French Pancake. Roll up jelly-roll fashion. Sprinkle with remaining cinnamon-su gar and serve warm. ARU|jp America by 1975 will demand farm products to feed and clothe 28 per cent more people and satisfy the de mands of an industrial economy which will double. The National Association of Manu facturers reports that Paul S. Wil lis, president, Grocery Manufacturers Association, stated in March that J “food ' manufacturers are currently spending in excess of S3B million an nually” for better utilization of agri cultural products. The NAM also cites the Paley Com IF YOU SMOKE you need (%4)" OLAG TOOTHPASTE i\ // Exclusive formula : contains soothing, sani \ v ' * / tizing oils : eases throat : mouth feels so * clean ; teeth look cleaner : dentists say “ter rific, wonderful, best I’ve ever used, you can’t beat it." AT DRUG STORES EVERYWHERE OLAG S«8 jf KENTUCKY \ / STRAIGHT BOURBON \ j WHISKEY ) \6 years old/ i Jam pint 86 PROOF. THE STAGS BIST. CO., FRANKFORT, Kt« SECTION TWO— mission, which has reported that “it is predicted on the basis of adjust ments in the world trade that farm exports will decline in the next 25 years from 13 per cent to 9 per cent ... At the same time imports are like ly to rise from 10 per cent to 15 per cent of the same base figure.” IN MEMORIAM In memory of our dear husband and daddy, who died 3 years ago October j 5, 1951. Loving memories never die; As years roll on and days pass by. In my heart a memory is kept, Os one I loved and will never forget. ! Memories we always treasure, iWill be our only pleasure. 1 We pray God will ever bless Our dear one that’s gone to rest. WIFE AND CHILDREN. c HALSEY Q |s||§ Q bd H eos n bd taJ | rr] u. oi STORE Page Seven
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 14, 1954, edition 1
19
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