Newspapers / Jones County Journal (Trenton, … / Oct. 6, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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lipped cream, __ HrWtJ of The fun is in the serving. A firm rounded scoop of therfoeis given raisin, eyes, nosa and mouth, a frilly collar of whipped <meam and an ice crea*U Cone hat.. For die. staid Grown-ups at the tattle/emit raisin lace and cene-hat, if you wish. On-the other hand; wh6 knows ... they might enjoy that light hearted cater, too, . uy* ,, Apple-Rice Clown Dessert taned yesashf -. 2 packages plain gelatin 1% cups light brown sugar V* teaspoon salt 2% fiMPSjnilk 3 cups cooked rice .2 cups canned apple sauce % cup chopped nuts 1 cup heavy cream, su\ ■ And whipped . Raisins for garnish 8 sugar cones___ Colored candy shot for garnish Thoroughly mix gelatin, sugar and salt. Stir into milk and cook over moderate heat until gelatin is melted and milk is hot. Add rice and continue to cook 3 to 4 minutes. Remove from heat and cool 10 to 15 minutes. Stir in apple sauce and nuts. Chill about 3 hours, or until very thick, stirring several times during the first hour of chilling. Fold in % of the whipped cream and return to refrigerator for another hour. To serve, use a large size ice cream scoop to make a generous ball of pudding in a dessert or cereal dish. Add an ice cream cone hat, raisin fea tures. Put the remaining whipped cream through a pastry tube to make a frilly “collar” and sprinkle with colored candy shot. Makes 8 servings. Lenoir Counthms Have to Find Extra $2/467,000 This Year to Purchase Same Things They Bought Last Year To what extent has the rising cost of living affected residents of Lenoir Coiinty? How much does a local family have to spend now for the stand ard market basket of goods and services as compared with a year ago? According to the latest gov ernment reports, prices in the regional area, as in most other parts of the country, have re cently been moving upward at an uncomfortable rate. A calculation based on the overall figures shows that an additional $2,467,000 a year must be spent by Lenoir County residents to purchase the same amount of goods and services that they bought in 1965. A little inflation each year, the creeping kind, has come to be accepted by the public as nor mal. It has been taking place regularly, for many years. It has been looked upon, in fact, as beneficial by many economists. They contend that it makes for busier • factories, more employ ment and larger profits. The 1965-66 rise in the con sumer price index, which has averaged more than 2.8 percent nationally, is causing concern, however. The pace is faster than in any year in the last ten. Because of it, basic living costs in the local area are ap proximately $164 higher per family than they were in 1965 at this time. That is the extent to which it has affected families in Lenoir County that have an after-tax in come of $6,326, the local aver (, 80 Proof H.J. fHl ■ to .theUN, pf /hnci matic decognition of regime. , r . ,u •-s Thesajne polling £S*sfl ■ trifv " '/fiffl - me resiKiuna pruveo ton uie i National Council of Churches had not spoken for the nation. Dr. Poling went on to an nounce the organization of the Clergymen’s Emergency Com mittee on China by saying: “Well-financed and well-pub licized pressures for appease ment of Red China still con tinue. It is therefore vital clergy men be kept informed of the true facts — without illusion or wishful thinking — so that the will of the majority will not be overcome by a small minority through default. For this rea son, the ad hoc Clergymen’s Emergency Committee on China has been formed — to provide factual information and material , on Red China to American clergymen and, whenever neces sary, to articulate the senti ments of the majority of the questions of concern. “We call on clergymen of all faiths to join with us in this em ergency movement. We call on the American people of all faiths to support this move ment. We have a transcendent moral and spiritual responsibili ty: to the young Americans who . are daily giving their lives in Viet Nam in the struggle for freedom against a ruthless Com- 1 age. For families at the $15,000 level, the loss in buying power amounts to $420 a year. Those with net incomes of $5,000, on the other hand, have a drop of only $140, but the squeeze on them is, greater. hundreds ilfeLNitktttfL Cotlh&l. fife 9th ling’s Emergency Committee may do much to restore this na tion's faith in its spiritual lead Against Guidelines have bbeh set, up tjy Harold Howe, Federal commissar oFedu cation. . t Dan Lilley, one of the commis sioners, explained limply that he couldn’t sign it because he had sworn to uphold the ldw. He didn’t explain what that had to do with it. North $8Wk. Unfortunately all too 1961 to 10Qy&BHT»QM|(l: pounds in both the pork and heef cominep?i*l daughter . animals ape grown outside of North Caro $0B&ftll*TION TODAY! Diamonds, Watch** Televisions, Silver Musi«4 Instruments Cameras Typewriters Sewing Machines ■SUM a am* PHILLIPS LOAN ft JEWELERS 311 N. Queen St. Kinston, N. C. Pa¥*iQ<d&r ISSt^Um JARMAN FUNERAL HOME .. . Where lYour Trait Is Sacred Arid Your Wishes Cared For . . . Dial 3%r& Kinston, N. C. REAL HOME MADE CAKES, PIES AND PASTRIES Donuts, Glued, Chocolate, Jelly and Cream — Good Variety of Breakfast Buns — Fresh Daily Special Orders for Wedding, Birthday and Party f’-l'-t Aunt Jennie’s Bake Shop 813 N. Queen St. Kinston, N. C. Phone JA 3*4811 1 DINE with your family ■■PJ. V We Serve Regular Dinners Short Orders — Sandwiches -> 7 ■. ; ■ ■' . . » '
Jones County Journal (Trenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 6, 1966, edition 1
4
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