Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Nov. 29, 1956, edition 1 / Page 13
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What’s In Store? | By JOCXN AYNES %-<S|#ve you noticed the sign on Tljghway 17 going East into Eden tOn that says, “Santa Shops In friendly Norfolk”? Actually, theje couldn’t be a more friendly town to shop in than Edenton itself. This week the' Christmas spirit secmc evident on Broad Street and there is hardly a time you ,can go into town and not meet a’ friend on the street or in the shops. That’s what does make shopping in town fob. The moving Santa in Byrum's window attracted the little folk, as well as the displays of toys around him. The Tots and Teens BO have flannel-lined jeans up to size 7. AND Byrum’s Gift Shop will gift wrap and wrap for mailing . , . ■'Without charge! That’s better than in.the big city stores! Some cf them charge for that time con •suming wmrk. And there are so v y j Vets’ Question Box ! V. ; r Q —ls It necessary for a disabled Korea veteran to undergo vocation al counseling before he begins vo cational rehabilitation training un der. Public Law 894 ? A—Yes. The law requires voca tional counseling for all disabled veteran-trainees, in order to deter mine need for training, and in or der to help the veteran choose a training program best .suited to him. Q—ls a veteran dies without se- ' lecting any option of payment, how will GI insurance proceeds be paid? .A —If the veteran has not se lected a method of payment, the insurance proceeds will be paid to his beneficiary in 36 equal month ly installments. The beneficiary,' however* ha£ the right to choose' some ot|lfcr method of settlement, so longots it is not a lump sum payment! Q—l am covered by a SIO,OOO Korean Gl .term insurance policy. Lhave jus* gone to work as a test pilot fortan aircraft manufacturing company. Since this job is con sidered hazardous, will it have any bearing on the extent of my in surance coverage? | A—None whatsoever. GI insur- 1 has no restrictions as to typie 1 of occupation. Neither the terms J oi the contract nor the amount of' thp premium will be affected by the \ type of job you hold, no matter 1 how hazardous it might be. Q —if a serviceman dies in ser-! vies, do ms beneficiaries have a chdSco ip type of payment of his in demnity? A— No. The indemnity is paid in only one way: 120 equal monthly installments, with each installment at $9.29 per SI,OOO of indemnity. It is only in post-service Korean GI insurance that a choice exists in payment of the proceeds. Q—ls it possible for a young man or woman to pursue a regular! high school education under War Orphans School program? i A—No. Regular high rchool l l; training is prohibited by the law. i g enroll in school below the col-j 1 lege level, the ydung person must 1 have cqtnpleted or quit regular high iso McCMOCH D-44 Direct-Drive^lgo^ Bie given away free! r nothing to buy! Details of the ex fifing :h saw-draw CHAIN SAW & INT COMPANY TQRTH CAROLINA Littleton, N. C. es. , King Feed & Seed • Company 0. Rocky Mount, N. C. Anderson-MoHom, ' many attractive things to, choose from in the shop. You could please about anybody on your list. There are beautiful candles and china with the Christmas motif for per sonal consideration, too. In the Belk’s men’s shop you’ll find the new and popular suburban coats. The costume jewelry in The Bet ty Shoppe is outstanding. There is a fine selection now. They also have the new fragrance by Faberge, “Flambeau.” Fun for little girls. The little fur earmuffs in Rose’s 5 & 10 for just 79c! With the Christmas parade Fri day, Edenton will really swing in to the Christmas spirit. Look in on the local shops before you de cide to make that trip to another “friendly” town to shop. Your own might be the best after all. school, and ihe below-college level course must be one t! at fits him for a vocational goal. Q —l have arranged for the bene ficiary of my GI insurance policy to receive monthly payments *in case anything happens to me. I have named no other beneficiaries. What happens if the beneficiary, dies before all the insurance pay- ' ments due have been paid? ! A—The remaining unpaid in-, stallments will be paid in a lumpj sum to your estate. THY A HERALD CLASSIFIED November Month "] For Apples By SYLVIA C. MATTHEWS Virginia Electric & Power Co. Home Economist November is the month for ap ples and just what the doctor or dered, too. Now 1 that the brisk ■ days of winter are knocking at our door, most families welcortie old favorites—made in the modern manner. Here are some new reci pes that win added flavor on any table because they are made with apples. Rtef Sffw ‘N’ Apple Dumplings 2 lbs. beef, flank or round 2 tbsp. fat or salad oil IVi c. boiling water 1 tsp. salt Few grains pepper 1 tsp. Worcestershire-sauce 4-6 medium carrots 4-6 medium onions *Apple Dumplings Cut meat in cubes; brown in fat or salad oil. Add water, salt, pep per and Worcestershire sauce. Bring to boiling point. Cover; sim mer 1 hour; add carrots, onions; cover; simmer 30 minutes, or until meat and vegetables are tender, adding more water if necessary. Yields 4-6 servings. "■Apple Dumplings l'/s c.'sifted all-purpose flour % tsp. salt V* tsp. nutmeg 2 tsp. baking powder 2 tbsp. shortening 1 c. diced canned sliced apple,s V* c. milk, about Sift together flour, salt, nutmeg 9 THE enow AN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1956. and baking powder. Cut in short-, ening with 2 .knives or pastry blender. Add apples. Gradually add enough milk to make a stiff dough. Drop by tablespoons on hot stew. Cover tightly; cook 10- 12 minutes without removing cov er. Carefully remove dumplings, meat and vegetables. Measure liq uid. For each cup liquid, use 1 tbsp flour mixed to smooth paste 'with 1 tbsp. cold water. Add to liquid in pot; cook until thickened, stirring constantly. Serve gravy over meat, vegetables and dump lings. Yields 4-6 servings. Deep Dish Chicken and Apple Pie 4 lbs. roasting chicken, disjointed salt and pepper to taste fat 4 tbsp. flour 2 c. water 4 medium oi.ions, sliced c. butter 2% c. (1 can) sliced apples ( Vs c. seedless raisins pastry dough % tsp. marjoram Season chicken with salt and pep per; saute’ in fat until almost ten der and delicate brown. Using 4 tbsp. fat left in pan after, frying chicken, blend in 4 tbsp. flour. Add 2 cups water, stirring constantly, until thickened. Season with salt, pepper and marjoram. Saute’ on ions in butter until delicate brown. Place*chicken in baking pan, cover with apples and onions. Sprinkle with raisins; pour gravy over all. Cover with pastry. Prick top to allow steam to escape. Bake in hot oven, 400° F., 30-40 min., or until thoroughly heated and pastry, is brown. Yields 6 servings. For the Thanksgiving turkey, try! an apple sauce stuffing. I Apple Sauce and Rice Stuffing IIIf 8s lilll ■ tj i 5 QT. tft jj^IBI;. 18l MS: S ' 1 I Jf | I ft H w; ®, ■ mm if Jt‘ »;: mm : :«! » ~,' : : : ' M: : : '-••'•^^wlmß '' : iß|& % h jjj H ■BBIII ;i Calvert RESERVE CAWEIT MSTtUERS Cl., I I. C> IIEKIEB WIISKEY. 16 6 EIHF 65% HAIR REITIAt SFIIITS I 1/3 c. minced onion Vs c. butter or margarine 2 c. cooked ijice IV2 tsp. poultry seasoning 1 c. canned apple sauce .1 tsp. salt Saute’ onion in butter or marga rine; add remaining ingredients; mix well. Enough stuffing for 5 lb. chicken. Double recipe for 10 lb. turkey. Uncooked Apple Sauce V* c. white com syrup % tsp. salt 6 apples V* c. lempn juice Combine corn syrup, lemon juice and salt. Slice cored (peeled or not) apples into syrup, stirring frequently to keep apple slices coated with syrup. Blend apples and syrup for 1 minute in electric blender. Pour into freezer contain er and add to your freezer wealth. "‘More corn syrup should be added if you use cooking apples. Apple Coffee Ring Coffee Cake Mix:- 2 c. flour 4 tsp. baking pi ivder V 2 tsp. salt 2 tbsp. shortening 1 tbsp. beet cr cane sugar 34 c. milk Filling:- 1 4c. chopped apples • Vs c. sugar 1 tsp. cinnamon Vs c. chopped nuts V* c. corn syru{f For cake mir, sift together dry ingredients; cut in shortening with 1 pastry mixer; add milk slowly to j make soft dough. Roll into a 1 square V* inch thick on floured J board. Spread cake mix with fill ing which has been well mixed to gether. Roll up in fashion of a jelly roll. Cut with very sharp knite at Vs inch intervals, leaving one edge of roll uncut. Place in oiled pan, curled into a ring. Brush entire surface with melted butter and sprinkle lightly with sugar and cinnamon, if desired. Bake 45 min. in moderate oven (350° F.) 'j SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Continued from Page 4—Section 2 bus’ dying legacy—an encourage ment to his disciples for faith in a living, loving God and Saviour. Read again the words of our Scrip ture passage with these thoughts in mind and see how much more they will mean to you now. It was just beginning to dawn on the disciples that Jesus was about to lea-ve them, as he had tried to tell many times be fore. They became anxious; their future was uncertain and ominous. And, to make matters worse, they were deeply concerned about the fate; of their beloved Master. Things just were not working out as they had thought they would, This man can give you dependable delivery of THE ***tfp\ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MON ITOR international r newspaper Housewives, businessmen, teochers, ond students all over the world read and enjoy this international newspaper, pub lished daily in Boston. World famous for constructive news Stories ond penetrating editorials. Special features for the whole family. The Christian Science Monitor On* Norway St., Boston IS, Mass. Send your rvewspoper for the time checked. Enclosed find my check or money order. 1 year sl6 Q 6 months $8 Q 3 months *« □ Name Address City Zone Stole PB 15 TRY A HERALD WANT Al» It’s that new V 8 in the ’57 Chevrolet. But when you nudge the accelerator, It’s as quiet as a contented cat and V ° U knOW it,s L there ’ all ri^t!^ s "ght- W“. * now response keeps you out of highway #LIILXIHiLLIm as smooth as cream .. . and it’s emergencies. It overpowers steep hills cat-quick in response when you call landscape* SCem kke * eve ' for action! This new Chevrolet V 8 puts up to 245 B^l|T^ftAft high-compression horsepower* under No household tabby sitting in a sunny your command! It’s sassy, sure—but as window ever purred more softly than tame to your touch as a purring pussy- *27Q h.p. V 8 also available at Chevy s new V 8 engine. You can cat. Come try the smoothest V 8 you extra cost Also Ramjet fuel scarcely tell when it's idling. ever put a toe to. 3 ec ’ ion e " 3ines wi,h up to that purr you hear is no pussycat! (<Sp> Mr I I • A \ «j\ / •/ • Sweet , smooth and sassy! The Bel Air Sport Coupe with Body by Fisher. # Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark B. B. H. MOTOR COMPANY, Inc. “YOUR FRIENDLY CHEVROLET DEALER" 1100 North Broad Street dealer’s franchise no. rrs Edenton, North Carolina and life was dealing therm many disappointments. In the midst of these anxious thoughts came Jesus’ comforting words, “Let not your heart be troubled.” These were the words they needed most, and probably thought of most during the suc ceeding events and throughout the following years. The saint. words come to us, when our times of anxiety seem more than we can bear, we, too, can hear him say, “Let not your be .troubled: ye believe in God, believe also in me.” With the consciousness of the pres ence of God and of his care for us, we should be able to meet the crises of life courageously and triumph antly/ , Curious to know about the fu ture life with Jesus and not able to understand what they could not see, the disciples were eager to know all that Jesus would toll them. Jesus did not explain any thing about immortal life, but he insisted that they must not worry about it, must not allow their lack of understanding or knowledge to check their hope and faith. He said, “In my Father’s house are many mansions ... I go to prepare a place for you.” This statement is the foundation for our belief in an after life of happiness and satisfaction. The human mind has grappled for ages with the question of im Shares in American Business ... GIFT WITH A FUTURE »For Your Son —Daughter—Wife For several years we have helped heads of families select securities for Christmas giving. It’s a worthwhile gift that becomes more valuable as time passes. Those who receive-it have a prideful sense of ownership in something important. If this unusual and valuable gift idea appeals to you, arrange an appointment now to allow ample time for the purchase and proper registration of certificates. | The 1955 session of Ihe N. t . General Assembly passed a law providing for a new method of making such gifts lo minors. Call, or write us, for a copy of the law as enacted. fm *****••■* tV '•*■. •••■ ■.«**•.«* **v* •••*.••- ■*'> •* ••' Represented in this area by I Hfl David M. Warren f .'till S. Grain ill,. Street RHONE 3332 Kdei.i.ui ISjOMBSi& Johnston Bldg. Charlotte INVESTMENTS for SECURITY | 10 Wall Street New York City ' 24 YEARS IN THE INVESTMENT FIELD mortality—after life, what? There, have been men in past ages who felt the certainty of another life. Socrates was one, so was the sav age who. buried the body of his chief and surrounded it with the! utensils and weapons he might need/ in the new world. The distinction! between the body and the inner! consciousness—the soul—has long been drawn by mankind, for, in primitive days, there are evidences; that man recognized some great | power or force within himself, which was higher than his body, j and which controlled it. Throughout the history of man kind, as far as we have been able to read it, and apparently contra-! dieting the seeming faith and belief! in immortality, there has been an I evident dread of death. A few sui-j cides now and then of men in dis-l tress or fear form no basis for de-f n ying this universal apprehension I of entrance into the strange and! unknown realm which follows life! on this earth, for such actions were caused by so great sufferings ands anxiety over earthly things as to overcome the usual aversion to the j end. Such voluntary dismissals were never caused by normal de sire to experience the life after the grave. From its earliest beginning,! Christianity has held to a firm! faith in an eternal life after an i earthly existence. It was emphati-' SECTION TWO PAGE FIVE cally and positively taught by Je-- stis time and again. one of these. '*•*«- Jesus points the waw to over* coming our fear of d4tlHfF()lk>* me”—-for “I am the way. 1 ’ If we accept him as our guide r .,we need ' have no fear. The • (jolliers • of, Jesus in the days of the Early Church were so completely in ac cord with this statement of Jesus that they called themselves follow ers of “the Way” before they were ever called Christians, Ts we catP say with the poet, “I know not what the future holds, but I know who holds the future,” we can truthfully say, “I will not let my heart he troubled, for I do believe in God, and I also believe in thee, oh, Christ!” y°u dentists say “wonderful” . “best I’ve ever used” .., “best tooth paste on the market* 1
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 29, 1956, edition 1
13
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