Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / April 14, 1977, edition 1 / Page 6
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I News & Society Items Wilton Roberts of Durham visted his mother, Mrs' Iole RoBrts, on Sunday. Later in the'fternoon they visited Mr#. George Robinson. Mrs. Bren Petar and daughters, Tera and Courtney of Anaheim, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. William Straham of Hickory and Mrs. W. D. Williford of Virginia Beach, were the houseguests of Mrs. Arthur Petar on Tuesday. Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Adams of Wilson en route home from a medical convention in Philadelphia. Pa., were the overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Geddie last week. Miss Carter Ward of St. Mary's College, Raleigh, was at her home. "Cloverok," for the weekend. Miss Molly Jordan of St. Mary's College was the weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Shipp McCarrolI. Little Wayne Matthew Young was christened in the Wesley Memorial United Methodist Church on Palm Sunday. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Young, his grandparents, from Hamden, Ohio. Van Kearney Davis of Dallas, Tex., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Crichton Davis. Mr. and Mrs. William Kraemer and family have returned from visiting friends and relatives in Pennsylvania and Connecticut. Mrs. Herman Rodwell is a patient in Maria Parham Hospital. Mrs. Margaret Rodwell King of Charlotte is the guest of Mrs. Rufus Jones. Mrs. Mary Hawkins of Shelby was the guest recently of Miss Zenobia Lancaster. Mrs. B. W. McAuslan of Voorhus, N. J., is visiting her mother. Mrs. F. H. Gibbs. Miss Isabel Allen of Nyack, N. Y., is at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elkins and son, John, of Charleston, West Va., spent the holiday with the J. E. Rookers. Mrs. Macon Reavis has returned from visiting her mother in Petersburg, Va. Weekend guests of Mrs. Roy V. ^Jiearin were Dr. and Mrs. Chappes Sheaf in *n«Uhildren of Springfield, Va., Larry Shearin of Minneapolis, Minn.. Robert Shearin and children of Greensboro, Carolyn Shearin of Durham and Ronald and Edward Shearin of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Hatcher Crenshaw and children, Bill and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Franklin Proctor of Whitakers announce the engagement of their daughter. Deborah Hope, to William Eaton Fenner, II, son of Mrs. Mary Ellen Parker of Rocky Mount, and the late Julian B. Fenner. The bride-elect is a graduate of North Edgecombe High School and is employed as a secretary for Johnson Brothers in Whitakers. Her fiance is a graduate of Rocky Mount Senior High School and King's College in Raleigh where he received a degree in Business Administration. He is employed as vice-president of Fenner's Warehouse, Inc. A May 14 wedding is planned at the First Presbyterian Church. The bride-elect is the sister of David Proctor of Warrenton. Susan, of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. W. R. Baskervill of Warrenton visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Baskervill, Jr.. in South Hill. Va., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Baskervill and daughter, Jane, of New Bern spent the weekend with Mrs. W. R. Baskervill. Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Gibson were Mr. and Mrs. W. T. James and daughters of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gibson and sons of Altavista, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson and daughter of Littleton, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones and daughter of Roanoke Rapids, John William Gibson of Battleboro and Miss Emily Lou Gifford of Rocky Mount. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bunch have returned from Bal Harbor, North Miami Beach, Fla. Dr. Bunch attended the annual meeting of the Southeastern Surgical Congress, of which he is a member. Weekend guests of Mrs. J. E. Adams, Sr., were Bill Adams of North Wilkesboro, Jimmy Adams of Hampden-Sydney College and Colonel and Mrs. James E. Adams of Yorktown, Va. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Smith of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Davis of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. John Hugh Davis of Rolesville and Mrs. Bettye Catlett of Alexandria, Va. Mrs. Ellen Pinnell has returned to her home after being in Nash General Hospital and Guardian Care Nursing Home for some time. Academy To Hold Cue, Stew Sale Warren Academy will spon sor a barbecue and Brunswick stew lunch sale on April 24 from 12 noon until 2 p. m. at the Warrenton Lions Den. Tickets are $2.50 and may be purchased from any Warren Academy parents or at the door. There will also be stew sold by the quart after the meal. Christened Master William Ward Davis was christened in Emmanuel Episcopal Church on Palm Sunday. Out-of-town guests for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. T. Brodie Winborne, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Small, Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Farley, Miss Charlotte Farley, Miss Caroline Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bowen, all of Raleigh; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Byrd of Burlington, Miss June Small of Jackson ville. Ha., John Boyd Davis of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Layton Roper of Murfreesboro, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Winborne, Jr., of Mt. Airv, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Newcomb. Ill, of Wake Forest, Van K. Davis of Dallas. Tex. The family and out-of-town guests were entertained at the Davis home after the christen ing. Attend Funeral Among those out-of-town friends and relatives attending the funeral of Mrs. H Henderson of Arlington, Va. were Mr. and Mrs. Willianr Slinghuff and family o: Washington, D. C., E. R Milliard and B. J. Upchurch, al of Apex; Mr. and Mrs. G. G Green of Durham, Mr. and Mrs G. G. Green, Jr., Mrs. Johi Green of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs Mac Green and family o Greenville, Mrs. Ray Dovelli from Darien, Conn., F. C Morin, Jr., of Washington, D ( C., David Morin of Petersburg Va., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bullock o Durham, Dickie Bullock o Durham and Mrs. Williar Lawrence of Rockville, Md. After-Easter SALE f| # OFF On Men's and J|I(J/ Women's £.13 /0 SHOES I Rack Miscellaneous Merchandise beincj ottered at 2U 'o Utt 1 Group Little Girls' DRESSES A&W DISCOUNT (Formerly Peele's) 106 Main St. Yi Off The HUNTERGRAM A Newspaper Within A Newspaper VOL. IX FR1UAY, APRIL 29, 1938 NO. 17^ WE KEEP CRAZY CRYSTALS AT ALL TIMES 70c $1 00 2 Sorry to hear E that blue mold is 5 playing havoc with jj plant beds in the P county. One conso5 lation is that we have so many beds in the county this year that there * should be enough _ healthy plants left | to produce a good 5 crop of tobacco. • » » With regret we say au revoir to the teachers until next fall. We have enjoyed having them with us during the school year and look forward to their return. A good tonic will More than 30 years ago people were making Hunter's a favorite gathering place at just about any time of the day. We welcomed our friends then, and we welcome them now. Throughout the years quality and courtesy have been two reasons why Hunter's has become a name worth remember ing. t assist you in combatting the lazy feeling which accompanies spring. • » • The donkey baseball game will be a jack-ass performance which should produce side-splitting laughter. » * » Get a sun bonnet from our store to protect you from the heat while on the golf course, fishing or working around the house. • » • Remember the boys and girls, who are graduating, with an appropriate gift from our store. HUNTER DRUG COUI'AM PRESCRIPTIONS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED —■————— i 4 Tar Heel Kitchen By MISS E. YORK HIKER N. C. Depurtmrat of Agriculture Everyone is aware that Easter egg* are traditional, but Violet Schafer's book "Eggcraft," a compendium of folklore fancies and foods has much enlightening information. She says that "More than simply fascinating as design, package and source of thrifty food and youthful adventures, the egg is distinguished for its incredibly impressive history. Few symbols match it for complexity. The egg is food, it is omen, it is magic, it is medicine. "Folklore, superstitions and curiosities accompany its progress to present time." Mrs. Schafer's book was written "In celebration of the uncommon qualities of the common egg." An outstanding cook should know how to prepare common foods uncommonly well. How often eggs are abused in storage and preparation. First of all it is helpful to know that eggs kept under refrigeration, 45-55 degrees F., retain their inherent high quality for several weeks. Eggs kept at room temperature will lose more quality in one day than they will in one week under refrigeration. North Carolina is a leader in high quality egg production, but consumers must respect eggs with proper storage and cooking at home. Mastery of the basic omelet will be rewarding and worth the effort for numerous occasions. The Egg Board gives helpful suggestions on the pan required for omelets. An omelet pan should be reasonably heavy and of thick metal. It should be shallow with sides curving into a flat bottom. A smooth inside surface is essential. To season and care for an omelet pan: A new skillet should be half-filled with salad oil or fat and let stand at room temperature for 2 to 3 d s. Empty fat from pan and wipe with paper towel. Do not wash. If sticking occurs, sprinkle pan with salt and rub with paper towel until smooth. Keep it greased when not in use. Now that the pan is ready, comes the actual preparation. After you have perfected your skill with omelets, you may wish to entertain your friends, with an informal omelet supper. With a supply of eggs and assorted fillings each guest carouse the imagination to prepare an omelet according to taste. BASIC OMELET 3 eggs 3 tablespoons water or milk (optional) 3/8 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1 tablespoon butter, margarine, or oil Mix eggs, water, salt and pepper with a fork until yolks and whites are blended. Meanwhile, heat butter, margarine, or oil in an omelet pan or heavy skillet just hot enough to sizzle a drop of water. Pour in egg mixture all at once. Mixture should begin to cook immediately. With the fork, lift cooked portions at edges so uncooked portions flow underneath. Slide pan rapidly back and forth over the heat to keep mixture in motion and sliding freely to avoid sticking. When mixture is set, the egg no longer flows freely. Let it cook about one minute to brown the bottom slightly. The omelet may be flipped and lightly browned on the other side. Fold or roll, and serve promptly on a warm platter. Makes 1 or 2 servings. Omelet should be light, and tender, moist and delicately brown on the bottom. Variations: (Add one or a combination) Cheese, crumbled bacon, ham, shrimp, chopped onion, chopped green pepper, cottage cheese, mushrooms, tomatoes, hamburger, Canadian bacon, chicken, turkey, Swiss cheese, or herbs. The World Of Books * In The Warren County Memorial Library ART is everywhere, particularly in our library, where the third grade students of Mariam Boyd School have submitted pictures of their "Favorite Storybook Characters." These will be on display during the month of April. National Library Week is from 'April 17 to April 23 this year. Start now, and make every week Library Week. NEW BOOKS: "Barron's Profiles of American Colleges— 10th Edition;" "A Place To Come To," Warren. MEMORIALS: "Best Ways to Catch More Fish (In Fresh and Salt Water)," Evanoff, for C. W. "Coon" Currin by Mr. and Mrs. Duke Miles: "Angels—God's Secret Agents," Graham, for Mrs. Nettie Myrick by Mrs. H. L. Pope. OVERDUE BOOKS: Please return all overdue books now. Depot Program Set Friday A reminder was extended this week by the Warrenton Arts Commission that Stan and Sylvia Bumgarner will give a concert and demonstration program at the Warrenton Enrolled Eleanor B. Davis, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John B. Davis, a May 1973 graduate of Vance Academy, is now enrolled at Meredith Manor School of Horsemanship, Waverly. West Virginia. Should Eleanor wish to continue her education, she can enroll in Salem College, a private liberal arts college located in Salem, West Virginia, and earn a Bachelor of Science Degree in Equestrian Studies, usually a four-year programme, however the Bachelor's Degree may be earned in three years, the Riding Master Course being accredited as two college years. Eleanor is presently enrolled in the Riding Master Course. Depot on April 15 at 8 p. m. Sylvia, a potter will present a program demonstrating pottery building on an electric wheel. Stan will play popular and classical music on the guitar ;tnd will also play music on the mountain dulcimer and lute. The program is free to the public. Birth * Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hyman of Warrenton announce the birth of a son, Headrix Erico, on April 6, at Duke Medical Center. Mrs. Hyman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis of the Perrytowr Community. Bake Sale The Jerusalem-Zion M.Y.F. will sponsor a bake sale on Saturday, April 16, at the AAA Gas Company beginning at 9 a m. 'i i^£T Lf 1 K%f*+ Chinese/American spfctvNQ m-. i RESTAURANT |p J' imquct raws fo» rou» f n»«n funts «r sin tMursoriK urn no ^ J CALL 438-6777 Jj 5 Children * Plates Available T Bone Steaks Tj * P m To 10 30 pm Norlina Road-Henderson |j 1 PEKING LOUNGE I i Live Music - Wed. - Sun. Nights jj f} ENTERTAINMENT 5 NIGHTS WEEKLY | \ VISIT OUR LOUNGE 7 NIGHTS A WEEK fj i? Disco Night is Tuesday j| 5 OPEN TO ALL - NO MEMBERSHIPS JI i LARGE DANCE FLOOR- SMALL COVER D^^'aj£Jijlt5j^i-=ii-=iUTi.=iL£iksilsyl£ii=iUTga Activities At Littleton ■ Frank Foster is mow at home after being a patient in Eastern Carolina Hospital in Wilson (or some time. Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Harvey and children of Rocky Mount were weekend visitors of the Posters. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Mathews of Hubert were weekend visitors of Mrs. C. H. Woodburn and daughter. Mrs. W. W. Pimple returned home Sunday after being in Halifax Memorial Hospital for a week. Miss Mary Prances Little of Gardner Webb College spent the Easter holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Conzelle Little and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riggan arrived last Tuesday from Bronx, N. Y., after visiting his mother, Mrs. Jack M. Riggan, and other relatives. Mrs. Riggan had spent several weeks and returned with Mr. Riggan. Mrs. William Sharpe and son, Greg, returned to their Ik ine in Newport N»*ws, Va., on Wednesday after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delbridge. Viss, Debbie Doylee and Charles Fugitt, Jr., of Wheaton, Md., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fugitt, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rohrer and family of Elon spent the holidays with Mrs. Annie Lee Hilliard. Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Hilliard and daughter of Littleton also visited. Mrs. Raymond G. Harris spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Shearin in Warrenton. They attended the Lloyd-Daniel wedding and reception in the First Baptist Church in Henderson. En route home, she visited Mr.,and Mrs. Howard Browning in Warrenton. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harris and daughter of Roanoke Rapids were Sunday visitors of Mrs. Harris. Tommy F. Williams returned home Saturday from Halifax Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Pike and son. Bill, of Tarboro spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pike. Pvt. David Pike of Fort Campbell, Ky.. is spending some time with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chesley Stokes of Smithfield, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hunter West and children of Williamsburg, Va., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart West. On Sunday. Mrs. Viola Etheridge of Guardian Care Nursing Home in Louisburg was accompanied to the West home for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fishel and daughter, Mrs. Rena McDonnell and son of Virginia Beach, Va., were weekend guests of Mrs. R. H. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Honaday and son of Burlington and Miss Ellen Harvey of Raleigh spent the holiday* with Mrs. G. E. Harvey. Cecil Ray Shearin and Steve Manual of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Paynter and children of Wise and Mr. and Mrs. John King, Jr., and son of Norlina were holiday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence West. Mrs. A. J. May spent the Easter holidays with her granddaughter, Mrs. Bobby Roche and husband in Birmingham, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Sykes Sulphur Springs Revival Slated Revival services at Sulphur Springs Baptist Church will begin on Sunday, April 17 with the 11a. m. service, continuing each night through April 22 at T:'aO p. m. r Colin V ris, assistant pr> ies^< .if ( nristian Education st Southeastern Baptist Tneobgical Seminary will be guest speaker. School Menus April 18-22 [Subject to change without notice). Monday—Barbecue on bun, baked beans, cole slaw, peach cobbler, milk. Tuesday —Braised beef, mashed potatoes, peas and carrots, hot biscuits, iced spice cake, chocolate milk. Wednesday-Soup, vegetablebeef, sandwich (school choice), cinnamon buns, milk. Thursday-Beef-a-roni, lettuce salad with dressing, fruit gelatin, hot rolls, milk. Friday—Manager's choice. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest Cheek. Jr., and visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gupton in Warrenton. Mrs. Grady Moseley of ' Warrenton and Mrs. Gladys Stansbury toured the azalea » gardens around Raleigh on Wednesday and visited Wayne Moseley. Lynn Shearin, Joe Ed Stansbury and Mrs. Kathryn Campbell. They stopped at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Shearin en route to Oxford to visit relatives and Miss Mary Kathryn Gasque in Oxford Orphanage. In Henderson they visited Judge and Mrs. Ben U. Allen, Romie C. Woodlief and Mrs. Hazel McWilliams and stopped in Warrenton to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur D. Shearin. New Dispatcher Hired By Police Leigh Rogers Simmons has accepted a position as dispatcher with the Warrenton Police Department. She began her duties on Thursday, April 7, and will work the night shift. Mrs. Simmons has worked with Eastern and Delta Airlines and attended college in South Carolina. She is married to Charles A. £ Simmons, director of activities f for Warren Plaza and resides j with him and his two sons. Her hobbies include photo- 5 graphy, developing her photos, S art, poetry and reading. Large Library Madrid University, with 3 400,000 volumes, has the { second largest library in Spain. § Warrenton's newest family steak house is now open. steak house 5 P.M. 'til 11 P.M. SUNDAY: 1 P.M. - 11 P.M. No Reservations Required At the site of the old Warren Recreation Club /qr, ^ ^ ^J_L AFTER EASTER SALE AFTER-EASTER INVENTORY BEGINS THURSDAY Your Happy Shopping Store in Wamjntor^^^^ MEN'S JEANS by LEE Flare Leg • Blue Denim Waist Sizes 28-42 REG. 1400 J7p <2? * SALE PRICED AT ii20 J, ^ ^ "X. 11 • 7 V * £ SAMSONITE Luggage / SATURN II •Blue #Gold •Green NOW AVAILABLE AT LU/0 OFF OUR FOUNDER'S DA Y SALE BEGINS WEDNESDAYAPRIL 20th AT 7:00 P.M.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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April 14, 1977, edition 1
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