News & Society Items
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Z. V. St. Sing and Mr.
and Mrs. G. C. St. Sing ware
Mra. Walter Jones, at Virginia
Beach, Va., Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Jones, jr., and son,
of Norfolk, Va. Sunday guests
In the St. Sing home were Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Thompson, Mrs.
Macon Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Thompson of Afton, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Thompson of
Vaughan and Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie
W. Moseley of Warrenton.
Mrs. R. D. Jones, who recently
underwent surgery at
Wake Memorial Hospital In
Raleigh, Is recuperating at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Ellington, who had been with
her at the Raleigh Hospital. Before
returning to Warrenton,
Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Ellington
visited Mr. G. W. Fleming In
Raleigh.
Mrs. Dean Demasl of Raleigh
and Miss Margaret Weston and
Mr. Andy Hoyle of Frankllnton
were guests of Mrs. Annie Belle
Egerton on Saturday.
Mrs. H. P. Hedgepeth has
returned to her home here
after spending two weeks In
Richmond, Va., with her son,
Mr. Richard Hedgepeth and
family.
Mr. H. C. Fleming is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fleming,
Jr., and family In Greenwood,
S. C.
Mr. Willie Huskethunderwent
surgery at Duke Hospital In
Durham on Monday.
Mr. A. W. Hall of Wilson
spent the weekend here with
his aunt, Mrs. T. C. Montgomery,
before going to the Tennessee
Tobacco Market.
Mrs. A. T. Hawkins has returned
to her home In Goldsboro
after spending a week
with Mrs. H. W. Rodwell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stevens
and Misses Ann Stevens and
Ellse Grebe have returned to
their home In Verona, N. J.,
after visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Cornell.
Mr. O. D. Williams of Raleigh
visited relatives here last
week.
Mrs. E. D. Davis and Mr.
Selby Benton attended the funeral
of Mr. Raymond Harris
In Lawrenceville, Va., last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay House and
little daughter of Elon were
visitors here last week.
Miss Sandra Fowler of Peace
College, Raleigh, was a recent
visitor In Inez.
Mrs. H. L. Falkener of Chowan
College, Murfreesboro,
spent the weekend at her home
here.
Mr. Frank Patterson Hunter
of Charlottesville, Va., spent
the weekend here at the home of
his mother.
Miss Edith Allen of Burlington
spent the weekend here.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rodwell
and Miss Ella Rodwell of East
Carolina University, Greenville,
were here for the week
MISS BARBARA HEATH BENSON
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. William Alex
announce the engagement of tl
Azer Dow Baucom, III, son of]
of Orangeburg, S. C. The bride
at Wlngate College. A Dec. 20 i
end due to the Illness of their
father, Col. C. R. Rodwell.
Mr. and Mrs. John Van Pelt
of Sharpes, Va., were weekend
guests of Mrs. W. R. BaskervUl.
Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. J. Boyd Davis and family
were Miss Cella Flannagan of
Henderson, Miss Laura Bennle
Davis of St. Mary's College In
Raleigh and Mr. John Boyd
Davis, Jr., of the University
of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill.
Mr. M. P. Powell, Jr., of
Grand Prairie, Texas has returned
home after spending
some time with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Powell.
Mr. Dan Trueblood of Goldsbo
ro spent last weekend with
Mrs. G. W. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Duke Jones
spent the weekend in Warrenton,
Virginia, guests of their
daughter Miss Sandra Jones.
Mr. Bill Spruill of Wayne
Institute, Goldsboro, spent the
weekend at his home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Powell and
children, Gary, Wayne and Patrick,
of Hampton, Va., and Mr.
and Mrs. J.-^G. Powell and
children, Qay, Pamela and
phiaip of Washington spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. M.
P. Powell.
wder Benson, Jr., of Warrenton,
lelr daughter, Barbara Heath, to
«r. and Mrs. A. D. Baucom, jr.,
■elect and her fiance are students
redding Is planned.
Births
Mr. and Mrs. George Kennedy
Cawtborne of Rldgeway and
Chapel Hill announce the birth
of a daughter on Nov. 11 In
Memorial Hospital In Chapel
Hill. Mrs. Cawthorne Is the
former Miss Mary Kay McDermott
of Chappaqua, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Shear In
announce the birth of a son,
Gregory Franklin on Saturday,
Nov. 14 at Chesterfield County
Memorial Hospital. Mrs.
Shear In Is the former Miss
Sarah Reams pt Warrenton,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Reams and Mr. Shearln Is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Shearln of Areola.
IN HOSPITAL
Patients In Warren General
Hospital at 5 p. m. Tuesday
were listed as follows:
Harvey P. Brooks, Maggie
E. Falkener, James A. Jones,
Lena W. Williams, Louise B.
Seaman, James R. Thompson,
Betsy C. Serls, Luc Ian A. Fowler,
Mattle M. Blalock, James
S. Sprulll, Louise T. Hale,
Catherine H. Hollar, Mable W.
Alston, Nancy Harrison, Charles
R. Rod well, Robert J.
Spence, Mary S. Walklns.
^StV %\Jalter d3eauly -s4caJemp
Henderson Mall—Dabney Drive
PHONE 492-2021
ETHEL JONES
SHIRLEY PAUL
BETSY LANKFORD
LADIES VISIT OUR SCHOOL
TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY - 8:30 A. M. - 3:30 P. M. - SATURDAY 8:00 A. M. - 3 P. M.
FOR OUR SERVICES
THANK YOU FOR MAKING
OUR Ht. ANNIVERSARY PROFITABLE
HERE ARE OUR NOVEMBER SPECIALS
SHAMPOO AND SET $1.75 FROSTING $8.50
HAIR CUT 11.25 COLD WAVES $5.50 Up
| NO APPOINTMENT IS NECESSARY
DON'T F0R6ET - Sit WAITER BEAUTY SERVICES
POESn COST - IT PAYS TO LOOK WELtl
k
Warning Give
To Cook Holi
With the Thanksgiving holtday
season Dear, one's thoughts
frequently turn to the Thanksgiving
dinner menu which to
many automatically Include*
turkey as the meat.
The U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
has Issued a special NONO
which I would like to call
to your attention. It warns
against roasting your turkey In
the oven all night at a low
temperature. Don't be tempted
—Instead roast It at a proper,
higher temperature for fewer
hours In the morning. When
done - Internally It should be
180 degrees to 185.
With this caution I would like
to repeat the information I
used In a news article last
year.
Holiday Time Is Turkey Time
Are you following recommended
methods in preparing
and cooking turkey for the holiday
table? Yes, there are correct
methods and there are
some in popular use that are
not recommended. Please read
the following Information carefully.
The interior of poultry carcasses
frequently is contaminated
with salmonella. Salmonella
is one of the chief
causes of food borne Illness.
Salmonella multiply rapidly at
temperature between 50 degrees
- 150 degrees so poultry
- particularly if the bird is
stuffed - if not cooked properly
is inviting TROUBLE.
Cooking methods not recommended:
(1) Turkey Is prepared,
stuffed and trussed, and completely
wrapped In aluminum
* foil. It is placed in the
oven at 500 degrees F at
night, left in the oven at that
temperature for one hour. The
heat is then turned off and the
oven door is not opened until the
next day Just before the turkey
is to be served. (2) Cooking
turkey overnight at very low
temperatures (200 degrees -
Blackburn Speaker At
Junior Club Meeting
Charles Blackburn of Henderson,
attorney who maintains
a law office here, was the guest
speaker at a meeting of the
Warrenton Junior Woman's
Club here on Thursday night
of last week.
Presented by Mrs. Mary
Catherine Harris, chairman of
the educational department,
Blackburn discussed Parliamentary
Procedure for the
operation of a club's program.
Following his remarks, the
speaker remained and observed
the way the meeting was
conducted and commented favorably
upon the procedure. He
was presented a gift on behalf
of the club by- Mrs. Harris.
The meeting was held at the
Presbyterian Church at 8
o'clock. The Educational Department
was In charge of the
meeting. Mrs. Janet Halthcock,
president, presided.
The Pledge to the Flag was
led by Miss Deborah Brown
and the club sang the club hymn.
Mrs. Judy dark gave the devotions.
Refreshments of pound cake
and lea cream were served by
the hostesses, Misses Deborah
Brown and Linda McKlnney and
Mrs. Fay Rivers.
Mrs. Tucker Gives Little
6arden Club Program
Mrs. George N. Tucker at
Henderson gave an Interesting
program on "Standard Flower
Shows and Judging" at a meeting
of the Warrenton Little
Garden Club at the home at
Mrs. Harry Williams, Sr., on
Tuesday night of last week.
Mrs. Julms Banzet, president,
presided. Mrs. Clinton
Capps read letters of congratulations
received from the district
meeting and announced
that the club had received "Honorable
Mention" on the fearbook.
Mrs. W. H. King,'Jr., reported
that the AnU-Litter campaign
was very successful. The
club voted to send a donation
to the Nathaniel Macon Gravesite
Fund.
A committee composed at
Mrs. Monroe Gardner, Mrs.
Donald Catfman, Mrs. Will
Fowler and Mrs. Jack Harris
were appointed to work with
the Lion's dub In landscaping
the grounds at the Lions Dan.
Refreshments consisting of
cookies, nuts, —* coffM wen
served by the hostess.
Mrs. W. D. Rodgers is netting
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mar
in On How
Jay Turkey
US degrees) leaves ptonty at
opportunity for MlnontUt
growth.
R«com mended cooking
method: Prepare turkey Quay
or may not be stuffed). Insert
a meat thermometer Into the
center of the Inner thigh muscle.
Make sure that the thermometer
does not touch the
bona.
Place poultry breaat side up
on a rack In an open roasting
.pan. Roast at 325 degrees until
done. Do not add water and do
not cover pan. Basting may not
be necessary but you can baste
with pan drippings If you like.
B poultry browns early In roasting
period, cover with a "tent"
of aluminum toll or moisten a
thin cloth with fat and place
over breast and legs to prevent
over-browning. After poultry 1«
partly roasted, cut band of skin
that holds legs together.
Do not partly roast poultry on
one day and complete roasting
the following day.
To test for doneness press
the fleshy part of the drumstick
with protected fingers. If
the meat feels soft, poultry Is
done. Or If the drumstick moves
up and down easily and the leg
Joint gives readily or breaks,
the bird Is done. For whole turkeys,
a meat thermometer
should be used to determine
doneness. When the temperature
In the Inner thigh muscle
reaches 180 degrees to 185
degrees, the turkey meat is
done. B the bird is stuffed,
the temperature of the stuffing
should reach at least 185 degrees
P.
Roasting Guide for Turkey:
WiT?3
8-8 lbs.
8-12 lbs.
12-18 lbs.
18-20 lbs.
20-24 lbs.
Approximate roasting time
at 325 degrees P.
3 to 3 1/2 hours
3 1/2 to 4 1/2 hours
4 1/2 to 5 1/2 hours
5 1/2 to 8 1/2 hours
8 1/2 to 7 hours
The above method cf preparation
is from the USDA bulletin
"Poultry in Pamlly Meals —
A Guide for Consumers." We
have a limited number of these
bulletins in the Home Economics
Extension Agent's
office. If you would like a copy,
you may gat them on a first
ask, first get basis. Telephone
257-3997 or 257-3840.
JOHNSON
Local Girl Chosen To
Participate In P/ogram
Miss Myra Lane Johnson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D.
Johnson of Warrenton, Is one of
nine freshmen attending East
Carolina University chosen to
participate in a special Leadership
Training Program sponsored
by the North Carolina
Leadership Institute, Inc., on
major university campuses In
North Carolina.
Participants of the program
are selected from the incoming
freshman class each year,
based on their prior activities
denoting leadership ability. The
students are encouraged to take
part in activities (on-campus
and off-campus) which would
further develop their leadership
abilities. Out-of-town trips
and dinners with V.LP.'s are
part of the program.
Members of the 1970-71 class
will tour Washington, D. C„
and Philadelphia during
Thanksgiving Holidays, and
will attend dinner with Ralph
Nader and other individuals taking
part in the University Lecture
Series.
Pollution Problems
Need Cooperation
Rural people can expect more
of the environmental problems
now faced by city people.
This is the opinion of Dr.
Fred Man gum, an extension
economist at North Carolina
State University.
Dr. Man gum pointed out that
problems of smoke, noise,
crowding and traffic have
reached their highest levels
in the city. But, he added, these
same problems are Increasing
in rural areas for three rea
Dr. Donald R. Mohorn, left, speaker at Armistice Dinner
here, Is pictured with Mrs. Tlllle Daeke, president of the American
Leglof AtafUary and Bud Endecott, Commander of Limer
Post No. 26 df the American Legion.
Dr. Mohorn Is Speaker
At Armistice Dinner
W • • WflMU l>| C* VW>
dent of Vance Technical Institute
of Henderson was the
guest speaker at the annual
American Legion Armistice
dinner meeting at the Lions
Den on Nov. 12.
Llmer Post No. 25 of the
American Legion entertained
sons.
First, more people are
moving to the countryside.
Rural areas and small towns
are working hard to woo industry,
and, at the same time, a
few cities are beginning to discourage
the Influx of more people.
Second, rural people are
becoming more affluent. They
have more cars and more garbage
and they need more roads,
land, water; and all of these
things put a greater strain on
the environment.
Third, some cities are
looking at rural areas as places
to locate polluting activities,
such as sewage treatment
plants, Industrial smokestacks
and electrical generating
plants.
"All of these trends point
up the fact that you no longer
can separate rural from
urban," Dr. Man gum declared.
"Cities and rural areas must
work together In land-use planning
and zoning if meaningful
solutions to pollution problems
are to be obtained."
■ . - - >17
VISITS relatives
Cadet Rusty Cole of Fishburne
Military Academy spent
several days here with relatives.
JuegM/u AUAuiu y hi iim
dinner. Some 85 Auxiliary
members, guests and Legionnaires
enjoyed a delicious meal
of ham and turkey.
LOST WATCH-LADIES GOLD
wrist watch. Swiss make. Return
to The Warren Record
office for identification and
receive reward.
WARREN
THEATRE
WARRENTON, N. C.
Phone 257-3354
- NEW TIME MON
THRU THURS
ONE SHOW »:M P. M.
FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY
NIGHTS I'M « 9:M P. M.
MATINEE
SAT t SUN l:M P. M.
SUNDAY-MONDAY
NOVEMBER 22 * 23
THE ADVENTURERSH
TUESDAY—WEDNESDAY
NOVEMBER 24 fc 25
THE PRIME OF
MISS JEAN BRODIE
— Starring —
MAGGIE SMITH
THUft-MU-&AT
NOVEMBER 26. 27 * 2*
— Starring —
LEE VAN CLEEP
Every month
you receive
a 1957
telephone bill.
Even though the cost of living has been
rising at an alarming rate, your telephone has been holding
the line. You're still paying virtually the same basic
rates for local telephone service that you were paying 13
years ago. And even then it was a bargain. What's more/
Long Distance rates have been reduce^ 12 times since 1957.