FUN PLACE... Dutch Wonderland theme park is
located on Route 30. Lancaster County. Pa., on 44
beautilull\ landscaped acres in the heart of Pennsylvania
Dutch Country.
Sale Of Land For Taxes
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance of the law
made and provided for the sale of land for taxes, I have
levied on the following property in the Town of
Warrenton. N C. for the amount of taxes due for the year
1978 1 \\ ill offer for sale and will sell at public auction for
cash to the highest bidder at the Town Hall door in
Warrenton. N C. at 12:00 noon on Monday, May 14, 1979,
liens upon the real estate described for non payment of
taxes owing for the year 1978; a penalty of 4.25 percent
plus $1.00 for land sale to be added.
This the 26th day of April, 1979.
W B. THOMPSON, Tax Collector
Town of Warrenton
List of all taxpayers owing taxes for current fiscal year
which are liens oh personal property G-S 105-369.
A M Allen. Jr " 43.20
T T Clayton T-A Clayton & Ballance 18.00
T. T & Eva S Clayton 78.42
W. P. Fleming Insurance Co .......6.00
Jade C. Hanson ....5.40
Billy Harrison : 3.60
Gatha J. Harrison ..2.13
George .Jiggetts 12.33
William E & Loraine Kraemer 13.14
Ernest Moss 4.08
Andrew"D Roberson 3.24
Linda Susan Shearin 17.25
Roger & Theima Taylor
.Charles Williams 30.45
Lucy M. Wortham 6.90
Paul E. Wortham , 3.36
Americana Distributors 16.66
Willie Campbell 33.16
Hebron Shelley "Davis . 4.62
Wilbert Buster Davis 4.80
Claude Edwards 4.78
Agnes N. Fishel 2.50
Roy Allen Green 3.%
Roy Allen Green. Jr 25.91
C'leo Ingram Greene 3.27
John Karl Harrison 1.65
Norma E Hight 18.91
Morton M Lassiter 3.30
Charles R Latta 5.48
Party Time Ice Co .45.17
Michael Edwin Phillips 5.94
Arthur Thomas Povthress 7.92
R & N Variety 33.00
Samuel A Richardson 2.40
David Edward Robertson 31.51
Ida L Russell 28.21
Donald L Russell 4.32
William Farl Terry .„. 60
Mildred H Thornton 6.93
List of all taxpayers ow ing taxes for current fiscal year
which are liens on real property G-S 105-369.
Cleveland & Willie B. Anderson 42.51
Doroth> M Baxter 92.49
Richard. Sallie. Delia N. & Edward L. Bolton 78.72
Leonard II & Fannie S Bowen 103.17
Dempsey B Brown 9.00
Willie Campbell 42.00
T T. & Eva S. Clayton 78.42
Heirs of Horace Davis 46.26
Richard B Davis. Jr., & Elizabeth D. Davis 10.80
Ethel Mae Debnam 36.42
Heirs of Hattie B Fitts 4.80
Gillam Auto Co 126.42
Glenn R. & Georgia Harris 43.77
Mattie S Hawkins 62.46
Bernard Johnson 31.26
Leona J, & Ida L Jones 68.16
Heirs, Annie Mae Mosely 1 4.22
Heirs, J. Baker Plummer 23.10
Heirs of Laura S. Taylor 45.67
Tri-County Oil Distributors of Henderson 13.65
Vernon N. Whitmore 28.02
Heirs of J. S. Wortham.... 32.79
Harold Yancey 7.39
Tar Heel Kitchen
By YORK KIKER
Can you imagine Thanksgiving without turkey, Easter
without colored eggs, or a July 4th picnic without fried
chicken? It is as impossible to imagine special occasions
without poultry products as it would be to live without
them almost daily. The North Carolina Department of
Agriculture joined the great North Carolina poultry
industry in observing April as Poultry & Egg Month.
During 1978 in North Carolina a record high of 353
million broilers, 257 million dozen eggs, and 18.9 million
turkeys were produced. The North Carolina poultry
industry deserves a hearty salute for producing enough
products not only for April but for each month to be
poultry month.
Broilers and broiler parts remain reasonably priced,
but chicken livers should not be overlooked for quick and
inexpensive meals. While turkeys or parts can appear
regally on the table throughout the year, there is no need
to tire of turkey for extra cooked portions can be
carefully packed and frozen for later use. A supply of
hard cooked eggs kept in the refrigerator can be the
beginning of quick breakfasts, egg salads or sandwiches,
garnishes and vegetables. Of course, fresh eggs find
their way into many dishes, including nourishing
desserts.
Two recipes adapted from the new Better Homes &
Gardens 'Fix It Fast Cookbook" could fit nearly anyone's
need for taste, speed, and economy. For cooks who find
pie crusts difficult, an Applesauce Crustless Pie will
please and nourish the family with little effort.
Saucy Chicken Livers
3 slices bacon
1 pound chicken livers, cut up
1 can (10'/2-ounce) condensed cream of chicken soup
1 package (3-ounce) cream cheese, cubed
cup milk
6 English muffins, split
Butter or margarine
Snipped parsley
Preheat broiler. In a 10-inch skillet cook bacon till
crisp.Drain, reserving drippings in skillet. Crumble
bacon; set aside. Cook chicken livers in drippings 5
minutes or till slightly pink in center. Remove from
skillet. In same skillet heat soup till bubbly. Stir in cream
cheese, milk, and dash pepper. Cook and stir till bubbly.
Add livers and bacon; heat 2 to 3 minutes more.
Meanwhile, toast muffin halves under broiler; butter.
Spoon liver mixture over muffin halves. Top with
parsley. Yields 6 servings.
Turkey Pita Rounds
2 cups diced cooked turkey
% cup cranberry-orange relish
% cup finely chopped celery
vs> cup mayonnaise or salad dressing
Vfe teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
4 pita bread rounds, halved crosswise
Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Meanwhile, in mixing
bowl, combine turkey, cranberry-orange relish, celery,
mayonnaise or salad dressing, salt, and pepper. Spoon
some filling into each of the pita round halves. Place on
baking sheet. Bake in 375 degrees oven about 10 minutes
or till hot. Yields 4 servings. Preparation time approximately
35 minutes.
Apple Sauce Crustless Pie
3 eggs
1 tall can (1 two-third cups) evaporated milk
\ cup sugar
5 tablespoons melted butter
W cup all purpose flour
2 teaspoons vanilla
1 can (16 oz.) or 2 cups apple sauce
Beat eggs until foamy. Stir in evaporated milk. Add
sugar, melted butter, flour, and vanilla. Beat until
smooth. Mix in apple sauce. Pour into well greased and
floured 9-inch pie plate. Bake in 350 degrees F. oven 40
minutes or until top is browned and pie is set. Serve
warm or chilled. Cut in wedges to serve. Pieces lift easily
from even though there is no crust. Makes one 9-inch pie.
from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOK
DATES AND EVENTS FROM YESTERYEARS
May 4, 1932 — Al Capone. Public Enemy Number One, is jailed
for income tax evasion at Atlanta Penitentiary.
May 5, 1818 — Birthday of Karl Marx, German social
philosopher and the chief theorist of modern socialism.
May 6, 1856 — Birthday of Sigmund Frued, Austrian neurologist
and "father of psychoanalysis."
May 7,1945 — Germany signs an unconditional surrender as part
of World War U, the bloodiest, costliest and biggest war in history.
May 8, 1541 — Hernando de Soto and a company of Spanish explorers
discover the Mississippi River at a point near the present
city of Memphis, Tennessee.
May 9,1754 — The first newspaper cartoon, penned by Benjamin
Franklin, appears in America.
May 10, 1876 — The Centennial Exposition opens in Philadelphia
to commemorate the nation's 100th anniversary.
You can save a lot of
gasoline —and a lot of
money—-if you use the phone
befor* you use your car.
By Calling ahead, you
can be sure the restaurant
is open . . . ihe store has
what you want ... or the
friend you want to visit is
home — hi/ore you waste
time, gas and money on an
unnecessary trip. On the
average, you waste about
a dollar's worth of gas on
every unnecessary trip
and just two wasted trips
a week can cost you more
than $100 worth of ^as
a year.
Saving energy is easier
than you think, and with the
rising energy costs we're
lacing today, it's never
been more important. So
the next time you pick up
your car keys and head for
the door, ask yourself
whether a phone call could
save you the trip —and
the wasted gas.
U S Department ot tneigy
For a tree hooklt't with
i more easy energy savin#
I tips, write "Energy." Box *>:>,
] Oak Ridge, TN 37*30,
[ Name (
I Address . I
J City J
I State • : Zip _
ENERGY.
We can't afford
to waste it.