News And Society Items Phone 257-3341 |WWWWW!P!W Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Moseley, of Goldsboro, were weekend visitors here Visiting her grand mother, Mrs. W R Baskervill on Sunday, was was Miss Jane Baskervill of ECU, Greenville. Past District Command er Leland Gottsehalk and Adjutant Russell Curnn, Legionnaires of American Legion Post 25, Warrenton, attended The American Legion Department of N. C. First Division meeting in Wilson Sunday Macon Club Hears Talk On Schools The Macon Woman's Club met Tuesday evening, Nov. 3, in the home of Mrs Kenneth Copley with Mrs Warren Overby and Mrs. L. R. Harris as co-hostess es. Mrs. G. W King, presi dent, presided. Mrs. K. G. Copley brought an inspiring devo tion on what members can be thankful for during this Thanksgiving season and how each one can help others. After a short business session, Mrs. King introduced Mrs. Richard Hunter who gave an interesting talk on school volunteers in Warren County. She suggested many ways that volunteers can help the school system, which in turn helps the community. Following the program, Mrs. Copley and co hostesses served delicious refreshments. The club then adjourned until December when it will meet in the home of Mrs G. W. King. Wax Shelves After cleaning your medicine cabinet shelves, wax them to provide resistance to water and stains. MRS. HIRAM l'KKKI\M>V HI Perkinson-King Vows Are Spoken In Areola Miss Kathryn I.arnel! King and Hiram Perkinson, III. were united in marriage un Sunday, Nov. 1. in a candlelight ceremony at Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Areola The bride, given 1:1 marriage by her father, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Lou King of Areola. The groom is the son of Mrs. Pearl B Perkinson and the late Hiram Perkinson. Jr. of Norlina. \ tinnier was serve i ' tin- nti family memhet - i I close friends atteiii!- »!•'• • vremonv . l'h.' :••• . i.- a nursing instruc'i i u;t!i K<!uet'<>mb i'eehni ii Institute in Tartjiii ■ The mooin is financial aid officer at Nash Technical Institute of Rock\ Mount The couple will make their home in Red Oak. SPECIALS! THRU CHRISTMAS I Hazel's Beauty Shop Nancy Callahan " Operator - "Exceptionally Good" Cut And Condition With Permanent And Frosting 25.00 Permanent - 22.50 25.00 Frosting - 22.50 Call 456-2261 or 257-1961 < < Tues. Thru Sat. ( hinafnun s.t: I raikihas 6",(X*) res : i i incsc ancestrv, the iatkicM . ■>iuctitration ot Chinese • mmmJo \Mvi. National Geo •j',iphk *»a\^ ^iAmencan Viewpoints \ man's sears should not bo counted until he has noihiny cKe to count. Ralph Waldo Fmerson ».k& r, PTA Meeting Is Planned The Mariam Boyd School will have a PTA meeting on Thursday, November 12, at 7:30 p.m. All parents are invited to attend. Williams Play To Be Seen Tennessee Williams' "The Glass Menagerie," one of the most famous plays of the modern theater, will be presented November 19-21 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Vance-Granville Community College. The production is being sponsored by the college in cooperation with the Henderson Rec Players, the Vance County Arts Council and the Granville County Arts Council. Haskell Fitz Snnons, VGCC's visiting artist in drama, will direct the performance. Yule Parade Entries Sought Entries for the 1981 Warren County Christmas Parade are still being accepted by the Warren County Chamber of Commerce. All persons interested in entering are asked to contact Walter Gardner at 257-3104 by November 24 The parade is planned for Wednesday, December 2, at 7 p. m. Open House Being Planned John Graham Middle School will conduct an open house Thursday, November 12, from 7 p m. until 8:30 p. m. All parents and interested persons are cordially invited to attend. Armistice Observance Set American legion Post 25 and Unit 25, Ladies Auxiliary, of Warrenton, will celebrate the signing of the Armistice 63 years ago in Paris, France. All members and guests of each unit are requested to attend and enjoy a repast of traditional turkey with trimmings. World War 1 Legion naires will be especially recognized at this meeting. Harvest Festival Planned The Parent Teacher Association of North Warren Elementary School is sponsoring its Harvest Festival on Thursday, November 19, from 4 p. m. to 8 p. m. The public is cordially invited to take part in this fun-filled event. There will be activities for all ages — Apple Bobbing, Cake Walks, a Haunted House, a Country Store, a Disco and much more. Brunswick stew, ham biscuits, pig-in-the-blanket and other delicious food will be on sale. Thanksgiving Social Slated The Jerusalem United Methodist Church will have a Thanksgiving Social on Sunday, November 15. Persons are asked to bring a covered dish for supper at 6 p. m. The Jersalem Puppet Team will have a program for children and adults at 7:30 p. m. Turkey Shoot Is Scheduled A turkey shoot sponsored by the Churchill-Five Forks Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will be held November 21 from 11 a. m. until 3 p. m. between Macon and Five Forks at the building site of the Churchill-Five Forks Volunteer Fire Department. Personal guns are required, with ammunition furnished for a donation of $2.00 per shot. Concert Is Being Planned The Thompson Family Singers will be in concert at Tabernacle Baptist Church on College Street in Hender son on .Saturday, November 14, at 7:30 p. m. Admission is free and the public is invited. Brunswick Stew Sale Set A brunswick stew sale will be held at the Cantaloupe Shed in Ridgeway on Saturday, November 14, at 11 a. m. for the benefit of the North Warren Elementary School PTA. Stew will sell for $3.00 per quart. Orders in advance may be placed by calling Mrs. Eunice Tucker at Tucker's Store in Ridgeway, telephone 456-3434. Musical Jamboree Slated A country, western and blue grass jamboree will be held Sunday afternoon, November 15 from 2:30 until 5 p. m. at the Old Wise School. The Wise-Paschall Ruritan Club, sponsors of the event, promise lots of fun and comedy. Product Fair To Be Held A Product Fair will be held in the Educational Building of the Ridgeway Baptist Church on November 14 from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. Refreshments will be served and prizes will be awarded every hour. The public is invited. CARPET CLEANERS TRUCK MOUNT THE PROFESSIONALS STEAM CLEANING Keep your family together. The holkiays are a time when fami lies are just naturally together Why not keep your family together all year long—in a professional family portrait Call now for an appoint ment. ana it will be reoOy in time for holiaay giving Wesley E. Smith J PHOTOGRAPHY HENDERSON,N.C. *92-6874 Lakeland Center Planning Shows "The Man Who Came to Dinner," the delightful all time favorite comedy that starred Monty Wooley. will open a four-performance dinner-theatre run at Lakeland Cultural Arts Center in Littleton on Nov. 20. Performances are also scheduled for Nov. 21, 22 and 28. The Nov. 21 performance will be a matinee and dinner will be served at 1:30 p. m. with the performance starting at 3 p. m. The matinee is being given to accommodate the senior citizens and the many people who do not like to drive at night. The other dinner-theatre performances will offer dinner beginning at 6 p. m. and the show at 8:15 p. m. They are scheduled for Nov. 20 and 21. The cast, under the direction of Tom Heilman, includes Bob Somers, Cheryl Sebrell, Jim Martin, Richard Roddy, Lyna Shaw, Larry Williams, Ellen Newman, Janine Rolland, Nick Parham, Michael Smith, Girlie Lewis, Marie Jenkins, Brenda Carlisle, Ray Jenkins, Dale Hines, I^arry P. Williams, Brenda Williams, Sterling Pulley, Kevin Smith, Richard Roddy, Jr., and Ted Newman. Costumes and lighting are being handled by Paula Heilman and Ray Jenkins is stage manager, assisted by Virginia Jenkins. For reservations and information, call 586-3124 or 586-5577. Still Afloat Launched in 1797, "Old Iron sides" is the world's oldest com missioned ship still afloat, the National Geographic Society says. Officially named U. S. Frigate Constitution, the ship is manned by a U. S. Navy crew and berthed in Boston. Winterize Protect metal lawn furniture before putting it away for wint er. Wipe it with a dry cloth that has been sprayed with furn iture polish. Succulent roast goose is becoming a favorite of the American holiday table. Today's well bred birds are meat ier, juicier and save time and work since the goose is self-basting A few simple steps can insure a memorable meal correct oven temperature in two stages, use of a meat thermometer (should register 180° F.) and frequent removal of rendered fat Thaw bird according to package instructions. Follow the table below for correct roasting times. If you cook the bird unstuffed, cooking time will be slightly shortened. Rrady-to-Cook P1,L!S Total bright Time at 325 K. Roasting Time (Pounds) Tinn at 400 >• (Hours) (Hours) 8 to 10 1 hour 1-1 '2 to 2 2-1/2 to 3 10 to 12 1 hour 2 to 2-1/2 3to3-l/2 WILD RICE STUFFING 2/3 cup wild rice 2 cups water 1/2 teaspoon salt 6 cups day-old white bread cubes (crusts removed) 1/2 cup finely chopped onions 1 teaspoon powdered sage 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup melted butter Kinse rice thoroughly. Bring to boil in saucepan with water and salt. Reduce heat and simmer 30 minutes or until just tender. Combine bread cubes, onion, sage, salt and cooked rice. Add melted butter and toss to mix. Stuff goose lightly in neck and body cavities. Makes enough to stuff an 8 to 10 pound bird. Fasten the neck with a skewer and tie legs together. The early Egyptians' eye shadow concocted of kohl, a lead ore, was first designed to shield eyes from the sun. Spread a thin layer of melted butter over jellies, puddings and sauces right after cooking. Stir, and foam or skin will disappear. VOTERS OF WARRENTON Thank you for your vote and support as a commissioner for Warrenton Sincerely, Butch Scott Warrenton Furniture Exchange ana MICRO WAV E^OVEN See The Fabulous AMANA Model RR-10A Saves Time, Saves Energy, Saves Money Antana. Touch mat ic II MICROWAVE/OVEN Model RR-10A Cooks by time, temperature and holds at temperature. Four cooking programs. 700-watts of cooking power with the exclusive Amana RotawaveIU cooking system. Microwave Cooking School Thursday, Nov. 19, 1981 7 - 9 P.M. Call 257-3693 For Reservations Warrenton Furniture Exchange, Inc.

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