Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Aug. 6, 1970, edition 1 / Page 6
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Care Should Be Used With Pressure Canners RALEIGH - It pays to fol low recommended procedures when using pressure canners. For just last week, a Tar Heel homemaker received cuts on her chin and burns on her neck because she handled her pres sure canner Incorrectly. First, the homemakers had not used a standard canning jar; she used a mayonnaise container, Mrs. Christine ' Greene, . home economics ex- 1 tension agent, Yadkin County, | reports. Then , the* woman packed ? the jars one against the | other in the canner. Her third error; she tried . to cool the canner quickly In running cold water over it. | As sne was lifting a jar from j the canner, it burst. There are general recom- I mendations for using a pres- I sure canner that can help in- j sure your safety, Mrs. Greene ' notes. Put two or three inches of I water in the bottom of the can ner. Set filled glass jars of food on rack so steam can , flow all around each one. Fasten canner cover se Diamond Promoted WITH U. S. COMBAT AIR j FORCES, Vietnam ? Lee G. j Diamond, son of Mr. and Mrs. ; Hy Diamond, 311 Harris St.,1 Warrenton, N. C. has been ] promoted to sergeant in the 1 U. S. Air Force. Sergeant Diamond, an ad ministrative specialist at Phu Cat AB, Vietnam, is serving with the 12th Tactical Fighter Wing. The 12th is a unit of the Pacific Air Forces, headquar ters for air operations in South east Asia, the Far East and the Pacific area. The sergeant, a 1965 grad uate of John Graham High School attended East Carolina Univer sity and Campbell College. His wife, Jane, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Melasky, 1851 Sterling Road, Charlotte, N. C. Fire Hydrant Almost 'Burns' Innocent Man Judge Richard American, of the Los Angeles municipal court, dismissed charges of a parking violation against Maur ice Kleinman, 19, after his seemingly unbelievable story was verified. Kleinman had been given a ticket for parking next to a fire hydrant, but explained that the I hydrant had in fact, parked ' next to him. The judge checked j curely so that no steam can escape, except throughpetcock or weighted-gage opening. Watch until steam pours steadily from vent. Let It es cape at least 10 minutes to drive all air from the can ner. Then close petcock or put on weighted gage and let pres sure rise to 10 pounds: that's 240 degrees. The moment the right pres sure is reached start count ing time. Keep pressure con stant by regulating heat under cairner. When time is up, remove canner from heat. Do not lower pressure by opening petcock. Keep drafts from blowing on canner. With glass jars, let canner stand until pressure is zero. Never try to rush the cooling by pouring cold water over the canner. When pressure registers zero, wait a minute or two, then slowly open petcock or take off weighted gage. Unfasten cover and tilt the fa)' side up so steam escapes away from you. Take jars from can ner and leave them in an up right position. F.UERTON Completes Training SAN ANTONIO?Airman Wil liam H. Egerton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie L. Egerton of Rt. 3, Warrenton, N. C. has completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. He has been assigned to Chanute AFB, HI., for training in the aircraft equipment maintenance field. Airman Egerton attended John R. Hawkins High School. and found that city workers had installed the hydrant early in the morning after Kleinmanhad parked his car. A turnverein is an athletic club. Miss Smiley Becomes Bride Oj Mr. Matthews Wedding vows were pledged In a double ring ceremony Sun day afternoon at four o'clock in Sulphur Springs Baptist church by Miss Joyce Ann Smiley and Eugene Newcomb Mat thews. Officiating was the Rev. Dean Baughn of Roxboro. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Hazel Smiley of Hender son. Mrs. Elizabeth Medlin of Route 2, Henderson, Is the groom's mother. Rendering a program of nup tial music were Mrs. Wadelle Etherton of Bunn, organist, and Miss Jane Nelms of Louisburg, Currin Funeral To Be Held Thursday Funeral services for Weldon Currin, 70, of Henderson will be held today (Thursday) at 2 p. m. at New Sandy Creek Baptist Church by the Rev. Gwyn and the Rev. M. L. Bannister. Burial will be in the church cemetery. Mr. Currin, a retired car penter, died on Tuesday. He was the father of Mrs. G. T. Blanks of Warrenton. Other survivors include his widow, Mrs. Maude W. Currin, three sons, Hairy W. Currin, W. A. Currin, and Lester A. Currin, all of Henderson; five daughters, Mrs. B. A. Edwards of Wake Forest, Mrs. Norris Bailey of Rolesvllle, Mrs. Bry ant Wood of Castalia, Mrs. Eddie Faulkner of Fairbanks, Alaska, and Mrs. J. R. Denny of Henderson; one brother, Willie Currin of Henderson; three sisters, Mrs. Emmitt Roberts of Wilmington, Mrs. Marvin Boone of Smithfleld, and Mrs. Leslie Rlggan of Henderson; 28 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. Sentenced (Continued from page 1) Judgment nisi sci (a and capias. Appearance bond was set at $500. Carl Worsley, charged with no fishing license, was call ed and failed. A capias was issued for his appearance on Aug. 14 and appearance bond was set at $300. Martin Albert Prltchardwas charged with littering on the highway. Prayer for judgment was continued. Raymond Foster Vaughan was ordered to pay a $10 fine and court costs when he pled guilty to a charge of disobey ing a stop signal. Carl Lee Wilkerson was charged with non-support. The state took a nolpros with leave. The state took a nolpros with leave In the case of Vernon S. Stroupe, charged with Impro per passing. Norma Carolyn Woodruff failed to appear In court to ans wer to a charge of giving a worthless check. A warrant was issued to the Sheriff of War ren County to be held until the defendant returns to Warren County, when the warrant will be served and the defendant placed under $300 bond for her appearance In court. The following cases were continued: Robert Lavern Brltt, care less and reckless driving; Henry C. Richardson, assault with a deadly weapon; Joe E. Alston, no operator's license; Cornelius Hester, speeding; Betty Jean Towns, assault with a deadly weapon; Robert Lee Champion, drunk driving and P. A. Bishop, Jr., giving a worthless check. vocalist. Miss Nelms sang two selections. "O Promise Me" and "Wedding Prayer." Twin arrangements of all white mums, gladioli and car nations along with a pair of seven-branched candelabra en twined with smilax and holding burning cathedral tapers en hanced the wedding scene. Forming the background for the exchange of vows were emer ald fern trees. For the bene diction, the couple knelt on a prledieu. Family pews were marked by ribbons and greens. Given in marriage by her bro ther, Larry Smiley, of Hender son, the bride was attired in a tormal gown of pure white or ganza in the *mpire silhouette accented wi*h peau d' ange lace. The bodice featured long, puff ed sleeves with covered buttons fastened at the wrists. From the back extended a full chapel train edged with peau d' ange lace matching that of the gown. She wore a bandeau of flowers holding a chapel -length two tiered veil of Illusion and she carried a cascade bouquet of white mums, carnations, steph anotis and ivy centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Rose Marie Daughtry of Emporia, Va , sister of the bride, attended as matron of honor. Her floor-length gownof maize chiffon was styled with mandarin neckline. Venice lace-trimmed empire bodice with deep bib effect and long sleeves puffed with Venice lace. Her floppy-brim picture hat was of maize velvet encircling the headband and ending with bow and streamers. Her bou quet was of yellow and white mums tied with green and yel low velvet ribbons. In identical attire were the bridesmaids: Miss Deborah Baughn of Roxboro, former college roommate of the bride; Miss Vicki Duke of Henderson, the bride's cousin; and Miss Janice Webb of Chapel Hill, former college classmate of the bride. Their bouquets of yellow and white mums were tied with green velvet. David Daughtry of Emporia, Va., nephew of the bric'e, serv ed as ringbearer. The groom had as his best man, Donald Pearce of Golds boro. Ushers were Randy Wright and Sam Jones of Hen derson and Randy Stainback of Raleigh. Mrs. Smiley attended her daughter's marriage in a pink dress of polyester, with which she used matching accessories and a corsage of white feather ed carnations. A beige dress of Irish lace knitted fabric was worn by the groom's mother. Matching ac cessories and white feathered carnations accented her attire. Immediately following the ceremony, guests were greeted in the vestibule of the church by the bride and groom, their mothers and the bridal attend ants. Mrs. Wanda Wolfe presid ed over the guest book. For a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S. C. the bride changed to a white, sleeveless knit dress complemented by multi-colored scarf. Black patent accessories and the orchid lifted from her bouquet accented the outfit. A 1%6 graduate of Henderson high school, Mrs. Matthews received the B. S. degree In nursing from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill In 1970. During the summer months, she has been employed Vance County Technical Institute Testina Center The North Carolina Stuie Board of Education has autho rized the establishment of an official GED Testing Center at Vance County Technical In stitute. The General Education De velopment test will provide a valid measurement as to the educational achievement of adults who fail to complete their formal high school edu cation. The ai jity to adminis ter and evaluate General Edu cational Development tests at Vance Tech wul enhance the opportunities of many of the citizens of Vance, Granville, Warren and Franklin County areas in completing their high school education. The North Carolina high school equival ency program has been in operation for thirty years, and is part of a nationwide pro gram approved and accredit ed by the American Council on Education. Mr. G. Glenn Brookshlre visited the local technical institute on the 11th of July. After an Intensive study of the institute's facilities and the qualifications of its admin istration and teaching faculty, he made recommendations to the General Educational De velopment Testing Service for approval of the local testing center. Mr. Jerry Walker, Chief Ad ministrator for American Council on Education made the formal notification to Dr. Don ald R. Mohorn, President of Vance Tech. Frank H. Madi gan Director of Student Ser vices has been desipiated by the Instituiion as the chief ex aminer of the center. The establishment of the new center in this section of North Caro lina will provide opportunities on the staff of Maria Parham hospital. The groom, who was graduat ed from Aycock High School In 1966, served three years of duty In the U. S. Army, durlngwhich time he was stationed in South Vietnam and Germany. Be ginning in September he will be a second-year student ai Louisburg College. The couple will reside In Louisburg. for many of our citizens to qual ify for employment opportuni ties through the possession of the equivalency of a high school diploma. The GED Tests are a battery of five comprehensive examina tions in the areas of English composition, social studies, na tural sciences, literature, and mathematics. The tests are de signed to measure as direct ly as possible for major gen eralizations, Ideas and Intellec tual skills that are the out come of four years of high school programs nf instruc tion. Emphasis Is placed on intel lectual power rather than de tailed content and on the ability to comprehend exactly, evalu ate critically, and to think clearly in terms of con cepts and ideas. Presently the percentage of individuals in the local and sur rounding areas who have failed to complete high school is 43% of those between the age of 18 and 25, 62% of those past the age of 40. Through achievement of satisfied scores on the test, acfults may earn a high school equivalency certificate. The certificate qualified them for admission to more advanced educatonal opportunities or for employment or promotion in the occupational areas. The equivalency program does not provide an education. It merely offers ameansby which past educational experiences may be evaluated and recog nized. While there can be no substitute for a good basic high school education obtained through classroom experience, It is recognized that by force of circumstances many peo ple have been denied this pri vilege. It is also recognized that out-of-school experience - travel, reading, self-directed study, social and economic con tacts?can make a real contri bution to educational attain ment. In addition to administer the GED test, Vance County Tech nical Institute has the ability t' work with individuals In re viewing and improving their academic experiences through the facilities of the Learning Laboratory. Individuals in Connell Honored Bv Soorhwoar EmolovMs The employees of Carolina Sportswear honored Tom Con nell at a going-*way party on Friday, July 31, In recognition of his retirement. Mrs. Connell attended as honored guest. JOhn Andrews, plant manager said Mr. Connell has been em ployed at Carolina Sportswear since January 12, 1959, and has brought to the company many useful Ideas and suggestions as well as excellent service dur ing his employment." There fore, it was with much regret that we said good-bye to Mr. Connell, but also with gratitude for the wonderful opportunity of working with him through the years. Andrews presented the gifts to Mr. Connell on behalf of all the employees. The gifts con sisted of a London Fog all wea ther coat and a barometer. King Family Holds Reunion On Sunday The descendants of the late Armstead and Sara King held their family reunion on Sunday, Aug. 2, at the Wise School with some 100 persons attend ing from Richmond, Va., Yan ceyville, Raleigh, Henderson, Manson, Norlina, Wise and Warrenton. Served with the all-favorite Brunswick stew, made by Mr. and Mrs. Luther Paynter of Wise, were many delicious dishes of every kind. Mr. Luth er Paynter asked the blessing. Fellowship and entertain ment were enjoyed and the hope was expressed that another reunion would be held next year. terested In taking the General Educational Development test should make application to the Director of Student Services at Vance tech. Following the presentation of the gifts, the employees were ' Invited Into the lunchroom for refreshments. The guest table bore an arrangement of flow ers and a beautifully decorated cake. Cupcakes, potato chips and pickle were served to the honored guests and all the em ployees. Personal Mention Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Baskervtll, Jr., of Eureka, Va., were Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Davis, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Baskervlll, Miss Edith Burwell and Mrs. W, R. Baskervill, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Turner of Lexington, Va., and daugh ter, Anne, and baby were guests of Mrs. W. R. Baskervill Sat urday. Mrs. S. P. C. Duvall has returned to Norfolk, Va., after visiting Mrs. W. R. Basker vill for several days. Mrs. Richard P, leake and Miss Caroline Leake of New York are guests of M: s. V. F. Ward. Mrs. Frank Green and fam ily of All>emarle are guests of Mrs. Roger Dowtin. Fishy Dressing Lemon - caper dressing for fish or shellfish can be low calorie or high, depending on your choice of salad dressing base. Combine 1/2 cupofeither low-calorie mayonnaise-type dressing or regular mayonnaise with 1 tablespoon each of drained capersandlemonjuice, 1/2 teaspoon each of prepared mustard and Worcestershire sauce and 2 drops of liquid hot pepper sauce. Chill. Makes about 2-3 cups of dressing, enough for six servings. FASHION CLEANERS WARRENTON, N. C. WILL BE CLOSED FOR VACATION MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AUGUST 10 - 15 INSURE YOUR TOBACCO IN CURING AND PACK BARNS t Don't Let Fljtf Destroy Your Profits ? Tobacco In Curing Barns * ? Tobacco In Pack Barns ? Curing Barns ? Pack Barns I ? ?? ' ? ' ??? Citizens Insurance & Bonding Co. V.; \ ' . ? ' TELEPHONE 257-3128 (THE NORLINA INSURANCE AGENCY) -INA INJUKANLB AUCPIV. I / accident or arson; any wildfire isfllegaL and any fire out of control is a wildfire. *?-i? n ^ fnr-,t r> -? no?P ii R ? Km I roresi riTBS Ifl (n? i)OUTn. SINGER SEWING MACHINES SALES AND SERVICE SEWING VACUUM MACHINES Y rtWH tHo CLEANERS ALLEN L. KING 149 RIDGECREST DRIVE - AFTER 6 P. M. WARRENTON, N. C. SUMMER Alir CUARAHCt SALt b Racks and stacks of wonderful values! Men's Casual 1 Table ^ SP ic?t f aHiPc* ^ Asst. Ladies' & Children's Slacks . ~ CHOICE i ^ jnoes YOUR b (A ^5^ Closeout J ONE RACK SUMMER DRESSES Junior sizes 3-15, Misses sizes, 8-54, Women's sizes 14 1/2 - 34 1/2. Values $3.99 to $22.95. DRASTICALLY REDUCED We need the space for back-to-school and fall and winter dresses arriving dally. ALL OF THE ABOVE BARGAINS CAN BE FOUND AT EDWARD'S DEPARTMENT STORE ? ? ? - *?*'? and THE SAVINGS STORE ' "INST. WAftRENTON, N. C.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1970, edition 1
6
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