PAGE 6
I BRUCE I
I BARTON ||
I Says: |'
* . . I Admire the Cops
As we drove along beside the
Hudson River we noticed a crowd
at one of the piers. A discouraged
gentleman had attempted to drown
himseir.
Dripping and dejected, he sat on
an empty barrel, while the cop who
had pulled him out of the water
talked to him like a big brother
Presenty the patrol wagon arrived
to take them away, the cop still
uttering words of friendly encouragement.
At a busy corner stood a woman
with a baby in her arms and a
youngster tugging at her skirt, anxiously
viewing the torrent of traffic,
afraid to plunge in.
The cop in the middle of the
street sighted her, and raised his
arm with a knightly gesture. The
city stopped while the timid little
mother crossed overIt
was late at night. On the steps
of a residence, the window's of
which were shuttered, a man was
slouched in an obvious state of intoxication.
A cop touched him on the shoylder
They held a brief conversation.
Presently the cop hailed a taxi,
loaded the inebriated citizen in it.
gave instructions to the taxi driver,
and the taxi drove away.
These incidents, occurring within
my own sight and close together,
reminded me that I have long intended
to write a little something
about Cops.
I admire most of all their selfpossession
and the sound commonsense
way in which they go about
their work. Adlai E. Stevenson, once
vice-president of the United States,
used to quote a friend's remark that
"the Constitution of Illinois is an
almost perfect document, but it
should have one additional paragraph.
It should provide for an appeal
from the Supreme Court to
any two justices of the peace."
The idea was that when all the
high-priced lawyers and judges
had finished their legal wrangling
then a couple of country chaps
should render a final decision on
the basis of simple common sense
? ?
. Hard Work the Test
You run across all sorts of sur
prises in the course of a business
week. For instance, the vice-president
of a big chain store organization
was telling me a business story.
And what do you suppose he based
it on? The Bible
He has charge of the company's
personnel. It is a job to sort over a
hundred young fellows in order to
find the one who will start at small
wages, work long hours, and fight
his way up to the top.
The prizes are big, but the battle
is hard, and only the toughest sur
vlve.
The part of the Bible to which
the vice-president referred was the
Feeding of the Five Thousand. Five
thousand tired and hungry peopleThe
Lord said, "Feed them."
His disciples, who were practical
men, were aghast- "We can't do it,"
they protested. "It would take too
much money."
Finally a boy was discovered in
the crowd with five small loaves
and two fishes. Said my friend: All
they had to work with was what
the boy had.
"So with our company," he continued.
"It's one of the leaders, yet
there isn't a reallv brilliant man in
it. We've all come up from the
ranks"We
can get money to do anything
that we need; but money
alone won't do it.
"But all we really have to work
with is what our four thousand
boys have. They are going to decide
what this business will be in
the years to come "
Union county farmers are going
to more expense to earn their soil
building allowances than they will
receive in payments yet they feel
the final results will more than
justify the expenseKUJcjfl!
I
r J <Z?Ar MM
I POSTAL RECEIPTS PICK UP.
1 MAYBE TH' COLLEGE KIDS ARE ;
| VKRUIN' HOME FER MONEY |||
Warren ton, North
Everyday Coo
BY VIRGIN]
Director Hot point Elet
Things might have been different
for Peter, the famed pumpkin eater,
who locked up his wandering wife
in a pumpkin shell, had he only
known about pumpkin spice cake!
Mrs. Peter probably would have
been a voluntary "stay-at-home" if
some of this delicious cake were always
to be found in her larder.
This modern Jack Horner can't be b\
this delicious pill
And, too, the easy-to-makeness of
this cake might have been another
or *?arrl qc crr?r?f1 rPSllltS. eaS
U1Q""'5 ?? ? o
ily accomplished, can make any
homemaker like her job. Don't
you agree?
Pumpkin spice cake?doesn't it
sound unusual? We never heard of
it before, either, until?do you want
to know how we got the idea? If
you've made apple sauce cake you
know that thick apple sauce acts
as the major liquid ingredient. Well,
if apple sauce can, why can't cooked
pumpkin? So we tried it, using a
delightful blend of spices, and it
worked!
Electric Range Helps
Perhaps we can't entirely give
the success of this cake recipe to
the combination of ingredients used.
It looks like the modern electric
range deserves an even fifty per
cent of the honors; because, without
baking (an electric oven baking
at that) even pumpkin cake
batter wouldn't be such good eating!
And the oven of the new auto
matic electric range does turn out
a mighty fine cake. Cold oven or
one-step baking is the reason. The
cake is placed in the unpreheated
electric oven after which the temperature
control is set. Then the
SAGAS of
By R. C
Manager, Aviation Divi
Esso Mi
TO the keen eyes and quick wit of
Captain Roy Keeler of the Pan
American Airways System, four
Trinidad youths owe their lives.
A giant Clipper, in command of
Captain Keeler, had taken off in a
stiff gale from Port au Spain and
had begun to nose its way northward
along the Windward Islands
which sprawl like ducks at rest on
the bosom of the Caribbean. About
four miles off shore from Trinidad,
Captain Keeler, glancing seawards,
saw four men struggling desperately
in the water, trying to right an
upturned sailing boat.
The waters of the Caribbean were
too rough to risk a landing, but
Captain Keeler heartened the men
in the water by dropping low above
them to let 4hem know that their
plight had been seen. At the same
time he radioed the Pan American
station at Port au Spain of the men's
predicament, and he continued to
circle the capsized craft until a
launch of the company, which had
set out at once, reached the scene
BOSTON BROWN B
g 88%^^
\T0 longer do cumbersome steair
V
1 ' ement, time, need to stand betv
made Boston brown bread. The tt
range is the ideal steaming unit. B
the electric range, this Cooker is
loaves o? brown bread. Little watt
keep the water constantly boiling. 1
up the batter, place it in cans or m
Carolina
king Miracles j
[A FRANCIS
:trie Cookery Institute
baking goes merrily on its way until
a tall, feathery-light cake
emerges. No wonder young Junior
wants to pull the Jack Horner act
with those tender, flaky crumbs and
puffy fat raisins!
Once we all swallowed the story
about the magic wand which transI
formed a pumpkin into a liveried
. ..
amcd for wanting an advance taste of
npkin spice cake.
shining coach; however, unless we
know about the accurate temperature
and moisture control of the
electric range, it might be hard to
believe that a panful of pumpkin
cake batter could, after a cold oven
treatment, ever become a cake.
Here is the refine. Ynn ran he
original as to the finishing process;
however, you can't go wrong by
using an icing, whipped cream or
"saucy" topping.
Pumpkin Spice Cake
(Makes 1 loaf cake)
H cup short- 2 tsp. baking
ening powder
1 cup sugar % tsp. salt
1 egg (beaten) 1 tsp. cinnaYn
cup canned or mon
cooked pump- y tsp. cloves
kin 1 tsp. mace
Y cup milk y2 cup seedless
2 cups cake raisins
flour
Cream shortening, add sugar
slowly, and beat well. Add beaten
egg. Combine pumpkin and milk
and add alternately with the dry ingredients,
sifted together. Add raisins
and mix thoroughly. Pour in
greased loaf pan and place in cold
| electric oven. Set Temperature
Control to 350?. Turn switch to
I Bake. Bake approximately 1 hour.
THE SKIES
. Oertel
ision, Sales Department
arketers
and picked up the sailors./Wheh
they were in the launch and headed
back to shoro, It was learned that
they had been in the water for
more than two hours and were rapidly
becoming exhausted when they
were sighted by the Clipper,
HEAD COMES BACK
I * W
ling kettles and that important elreen
the family and delicious homeirift
Cooker of the modern electric
eing a permanent concealed unit of
always ready to "steam up" a few
ir is used, little heat is required to
No attention Is necessary?just mix
olds, and forget about it until done.
THE WARREN RECORD
\CARO~GRAl
THE WHOLE 4 YRJ. THAT PRE5. POLK ATTENDED 1
UN.f. HE PIPM'T CUT A TINGLE RECITATION
A
DID YOU Know that /M
THE 01 DEFT PERFON RECIEVING
A NEW YORK STATE 01DAGE [?f :
PENFION 15 A NEGRO PREACH- \f
ER, MOFEF AiiEN, III YEARS OZP W
FORMER1Y OF WAKE CO,N. C. V
?8 MIlfF FROP
POIVN.TrfE 5T
, WERE SERVED
THE EDITORS OF CARO-CRAPHICS IN V/lTl? VO
l| THIS DISH COOKS ON
l
1
THE modern automatic electric range adds
bag of cooking trlck9l Savory macaroni Is
without using any fuel. To prepare this delicloi
tomato Jutce and pulp to boiling on the surf
meat and uncooked macaroni; then turn off the
Because In the colls of the heating unit there
to maintain the cooking temperature throughoi
cooking period! It's the modern economical _v
Cut Only Inferior continued
- The Soil
limber For Fuel state coi
J and the
At this season farmers interested j working ti
in improving their woodlands he stated,
should go through their timber j ed by a Is
stands and secure their fuelwood various coi
by removing the dead, crippled and In seekii
diseased trees. 136 use<l
? ? j. nrnornms 1
ine neaitny trees tuat renmui i i?o should
be thinned lightly so that they
can make straight, vigorous r???
growth, advise the State College
Extension Service and Charles H U
Flory, forester of the Soil Conservation
Service
But do not thin too heavily, he NAM
warned, as the light coming through
the tops of the trees should reeach
the ground floor of the forest only
in small spots. As the sun passes
overhead the lighted spots will _____
gradually move, thus any one place
on the ground will not be dried too Bayer
much. Dissolt
Although young trees growing jns
under older ones need a certain
amount of light, too much light watch,'
will do more damage than good, 5AYER '
I and if too many trees are taken ?nd EO t0
, out of the stand the wind and sun Bayer Asp
i will dry the soil and prevent seeds thc'timet
[ from germinating or kill delicate torn of tt
I shoots that have started to grow. happens'i
The sun also gives grass a better . . . bapi
! chance to grow. This growth, Flory stomach.
I said, prevents seeds from reaching L-?
the soil and competes with the
| young trees in their fight for plant For Ami
\ food- Get Get
| In natural woods there is an f
abundance of shrubby vegetation, wi^,|>Uyou
wild grasses, and weeds- Grazing Genuine
of woodlands not only destroys this give quick
protecting vegetation, but also cause they
packs the ground by trampling and almost ins
thus increases the run-off water, lure. (Not
which would otherwise be largely ? ^ 'cnc.c ?
absorbed where it falls. solve1" aim!
~ swallow it
Soil Erosion Costly headaci?^
To N. C. Farmers lains start
I hat s w
aspirin by
It is costing North Carolina farm- w]lcn tj,CJ
ers $60,000,000 a year to let their "BAYER .
soil wash away. they get it.
That is the estimated annual de- Try it. ^
preciation due to erosion and the
resultant loss of fertility, gullying 15c for
of fields, and silting of streams and a dozen
reservoirs, said Dr. R. Y. Winters, 2 fulloc
director of the N. C. Agricultural dozen
Kxperiment Station. v
This has led to reduced crop virtually
yields, abandoment of many fields, table
and an increase in flood hazard _____
and susceptibility to drought, he look ro
Warren ton. North CaroHna FRII
]
ILJrr^ C L Murray
tllLtiD by Jones J/r \
?YOU KNOW I;
UR SWTf ?
jr
WINST0N-5ALEM IS 200 M ll? FROM WAT?R
BUT IT IS N.C'J 7th RANKING PORT OF ENTRY
DID YOU KNOW that
7 \k\JSm\ IN 1809 JACOB HENRY, MEM==7
19 BER OETHE GEN1. AWEMBIY
[) ~f, I m FROM CARTARFT CO. \YA( PUT
WW 7 Our BECAltff Hf "PFNIEPWE
a'l > // DIVINE AUTHORITY OF THE HEIV
1 HERE AIARGE TREE \W CUT TESTAMENT"
UMP HOUO'YED OUT, & FOUR MEM r\
A MEAL AROOMP ATABLEINflDE IT /
U TO 5EN0 IN INTERESTING FACT5 ABOOT YOUR COMMUNITY
~1 ing up the soil, the experiment sta"OFF"
I tion is cooperating with the U. S. I
,,-JL Department of Agriculture in mak||
g surveys and mapping soil con-"">4
I ditions of the StateH
The experiment station has been
ip 8 classifying and evaluating soils,
l S studying factors that cause erosion,
nHkk. @ and determining what uses various
^ ^Natural Chilean
i IP I UNCLE NATCI
^ 5 1 ffte Famous Chilean Ct
-jgj| BRAND NEW!
wmBt'I * be sure a
i STATION!
. WAPI Tues. and Thuri. 12:45 PJA.
, , . .. WSFA Tuei. and Thurs. 12:15 P.M.
another miracle to Its WCI... .... . r _ ..
cooked entirely almost I W ^ Mon. and Wed. 5:30 P.M.
as dish you merely heat IJ Tue. andThur. (C.T.)4:45 P.M.
ace unit. Add browned M WWL Tuei. and Thurt. 12:45 P.M.
heat! But why do this? WBT Tuej. and Thurt. 12:45 PM.
is stored sufficient heat
it the 25 minutes of the B ' _
ray to mUKjlB
Erosion Service, the TOM GILLAM SATS:
ilege extension service, All Used Cars That LOO
experiment station are
a remedy this situation,
but they are handicappick
of information about ||
ndit ons over the state. II
ag information that may
in developing adequate ??Eg
for conserving and build
====J
Tablets _ IjuElL . . _ _ ? _ . __ _
ie Almost USED CARS F
tantly t* \ /
>nd? by stop Before accepting a Used Ca
tspirin"tab"et ML?*J want. Our cars are mechani
disintegrate
work. Drop? la | If ful and snappy. There are t
irin tablet ix> 13 | l||
?! . I these cars. Terms.
ie glass it is U f rffl ,
ating. What \ I rr' ff
In this glass . / j
pens to yoor g?? yg ?QR
BARG
isingly Quick Relief
mine Bayer Aspirin
Per from pains of neuritis _ . . , , ,
want is quick relief. Drive in and let us go over
Bayer Aspirin tablets spent today may save many
relief, for one reason, bedissolve
or disintegrate
tantlythey touch mois- A Car you will be
C HiUdLiailUU dUUVC./
- when you take a real CHRYSLER?
irin tablet it starts to dis- popp.
-)st as quickly as you UJjJJo irU
. And thus is ready to TRY and yo
ing almost instantly . . . one of
neuralgia and neuritis ? . . _.T ? .
casing almost at once. Bring in your OLD CAR.
hv millions never ask for Let Us are fc
the name aspirin alone
buy, but always say
ASPIRIN" and see that TT ^
fou'll say it's marvelous.
4lll COMt
t ^ || HENDERSON
I Phone 832
'ff THf BAYER CROSS
JAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1936 I
ands are suited lor. I
But to date only the surface has I
been scratched, Dr. Winters de. I
clared. A great deal of work lies I
ahead. I
On many farms terracing is w_ I
adequate, he continued, and many I
are too small to permit drasii- I
changes in the cropping system. I
yet some adequate means of coip I
trolling erosion must be develop^ I
and put into practice. I
One of the main things, Er I
Winters pointed out, is to gr(w I
more soil conserving and building I
crops that will not only hold fee I
soil in place when it rains, but I
which will also add more organic |
matter to the soil " I
Onslow county farmers report I
more hay than ever before dn? >.
cne eirects of the Soil Conservation
program.
Craven county farmers report the
highest average corn yield this
season of the past five years.
eyes examined and glasses
FITTED
Every Monday morning from 9:00
to 11:00- Office in Pipkin's Jewelry
Store, Main Street, Warrentou.
Main Office over Shell's Furniture
Store, Roanoke Rapids.
DR. E.D. HARBOUR
OPTOMETRIST
EKERVBODvl
ON THE RADIO /
?
'I
Nitrate Folks Present
HEL SONNY
ilendar Characters in a '
tADIO FEATURE
ND LISTEN!
STATIONS
WPTF Tues.and Thurs. 5;15P.M.
WIS Tues.and Thurs. 5:45P^A.
WRVA Mon. and Wed. 12:10 P.M.,
WJDX Tues. and Thurs. 12:45 P.M.
WMC Tues and Thurs. 12:30 P.M.
KWKH Mon. and Wed. 12:45 ?M.
>K Alike Are NOT Alike
OR SERVICE
,r we figure on what YOl
cally perfect, clean, powerhousands
of happy nl''es 'n
USED CAR
AINS
rar. A fe? d?lllir5
J
dollars tomorrow.
PROUD to own.
PLYMOUTH
NTIAC?
u will BUY
these. ..
swap it for a NEW
>r YOUR Car.
LAM 1
ro 13
'AN i
warRE*T I
H