Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Aug. 20, 1970, edition 1 / Page 3
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News & Society Items Mrs. W. Ware Smith, Jr., and young daughter, Elizabeth, of Roanoke, Va., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Beckwlth, Mrs. S. Stevens Sands, Jr., and S. Stevens Sands, III. They will return to Roanoke Friday. Mrs. Smith Is the former Miss Belle Williams of Raleigh, niece of Mrs. Beckwlth. Mr. James P. Beckwlth, Jr., will visit his parents, his sis ter, Mrs. S. Stevens Sands, Jr., and nephew, Stevens, for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William Limer and family of Oklahoma City, Old a., will arrive Saturday to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Limer. Mr. John Fletcher has re turned to his home In Clinton, S. C? after spending some time with his mother, Mrs. H. L. Falkener. The Rev. R. E. Brlckhouse and Mrs. R.B. Shore and daugh ter, Karen, of Durham and Miss Nancy Brlckhouse of Sanford spent several hours Friday at the Brlckhouse home in Warren Plains. Mr. Brlckhouse is visiting Mrs. Shore and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brlck house and family in Sanford for some time. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Creech and family of Richmond, Va., were guests of Mrs. Katie R. Creech last week. The Rev. and Mrs. Mac Thompson and little son have returned from a vacation with friends and relatives In Rich mond, Va., Raleigh and Bell Cross. Mrs. J. E. Daniel has re- j turned from a six weeks stay In Europe with Lt. Col. and Mrs. J. E. Daniel, Jr., and family. She visited in seven countries while in Europe. Miss Isabel Allen of Nyack, N. Y., is visiting her family here. Mr. Benjamin Terrell has re turned to Warrenton after spending six weeks at summer school in Boone. Mr. and Mrs. Terrell and little daughter, Jennifer, recently visited rela tives in Roanoke Rapids and Raleigh. Miss Elizabeth Arrington of Raleigh spent several days last week with her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Boyce. Recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Terrell for the Con ner-Dupere wedding in Em manuel Church here were Mrs. John Conner of Roanoke Rapids, Mr. Dannie Conner, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dupere, Miss Carol Dupere and Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Dallas of Fayettevllle, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Batts, and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Batts of Richmond, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Conner of Ahoskl and Mr. Caulderham Y. Squeed of New York. Mrs. Joe H. Johnson and Mrs. J. A, Main were luncheon guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Foster in Norllna Monday. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Main are sisters of Mrs. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Newell, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. F.B. Newell, Jr., and Angela Newell visited Mrs. Charles L Dolan in Rich mond, Va., over the weekend. Mrs. J. A. Main was a din ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. Pryor Rodwell last Wednesday. Mrs. Main Is Mr. Rodwell's sister. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pryor Rod well, Jr., spent Sunday In Hall fax with Mrs. Rodwell's sister, Mrs. Laura DuRant. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pryor Rod well, Jr., recently returned from the Baptist Assembly Grounds at Ridge crest where they spent a few days with Mr. Rodwell's sister, Mrs. Tom W. Walters. While there they spent one day at Mars HU1 College which Mr. Rodwell attended 42 years ago. He said that several of his profes sors were still teaching at the college. Mr. David Watson Rodwell of Georgetown, S. C., brother of Mr. W. Pryor Rodwell of War renton, was a recent visitor here and delivered a new Pon tlac to Dr. H. H. Foster of Nor lina. Mrs. J. A. Main of Roanoke, Va., the former Miss Evelyn Alcott Rodwell, spent last week here with her sister, Mrs. L. V. S. Hutton. Mrs. Joe H. Johnson of Greensboro spent last weekend here with her sister, Mrs. L. V. S. Hutton, and the Rev. Mr. Hut ton. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harrell of Arlington, Va., and Mr. Bob Duffy of Woodland, N. J., were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Fair. Miss Serls Honored At 'Bushel Of Fun' Shower Miss Gayle Serls, bride-elect was honored on August 13 at a "Bushel of Fun" shower at the home of Mrs. Charles Ray Rod well. Hostesses were Mrs. Rodwell and Miss EllaRodwell. The Rodwell home was deco rated with arrangements of yel low chrysanthemums and pink carnations. Miss Serls was presented a corsage of pink carnations tied with yellow ribbons. As the guests arrived they were served a fruit punch by Mrs. Stanley Tobln of Craw fordsville, Indiana, house guest of Col. and Mrs. Rodwell. The "Bushel of Fun" theme was carried out when the guests deposited unlabeled cans of food In a bushel basket, and wrote recipes based on the contents of the can for the honoree's recipe book. Miss Serls received many lovely and useful gifts In addi tion to the unlabeled cans and recipes. The hostesses pre sented the bride-elect dinner plates in her chosen pattern. Guests of honor were Mrs. Nlles E. Serls, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. G. W.Davis, mother of the groom-elect; and Mrs. Frank Serls, grandmother of the honoree. After the shower of gifts the hostesses served a fruit compote, small cakes and cheese wafers. Miss Serls will be married to Sergeant George W. Davis, Jr., on Sept. 6. Mrs. Faulkener Fetes Guests At Informal Tea Honoring Mrs. DeUMcKelth ai and Mrs. J. F. Be am an of Murfreesboro, Mrs. H. L. Falk ener entertained friends at an Informal tea on Friday after noon. The table bore a lace cloth and an arrangement ofcallad lum and greenery, flanked by burning tapers. Mrs. W. R, Wood all poured punch. Ham biscuits, party sandwiches, miniature cup cakes, cheese straws and bon bons were served buffet. Birth Mr. and Mrs. W. Lunsford Long, 01, of Raleigh announce the birth of a daughter, Rosa Arrlngton Heath, on Aug. 13 at Rex Hospital In Raleigh. Mrs. Long is the former Olivia Tay lor of Gatesville. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bolton of Warrenton announce the birth of a daughter on August 19 at Maria Parham Hospital, Hen derson. Mrs. Bolton Is the former Miss Iris Reid of War renton. TO LEAVE FOR ENGLAND Mrs. s. Stevens Sands, Jr., and young son, Stevens, m, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James P. Beck with. They will leave on August 26 to Join Mr. Sands in New York to sail for England. They will be in London for five years where Mr. Sands is a represen tative to the United Kingdom for banking interests of the First National Bank of Maryland. ATTEND FUNERAL Among relatives and friends here Sunday fo r the funeral of Dr. Rufus S. Jones were Dr. and Mrs. Lon Jones of Scotia, N. Y.,Dr. andMrs. Sidney Jones of Dover, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Parker of Elberon, N. J., Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Jones and family of Raleigh, Miss Louise Jones of Durham, Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Hunter of Nor folk, Va., Mr. Wiggins and T. P. Jones of Wake Forest, Dr. and Mrs. Robert B. House and daughter, Mrs. Caroline Stuart, of Chapel Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Hunter of Charlottes ville, Va., Miss Sue House of Thelma, Mr. Philemon Allen of Petersburg, Va., Mr. andMrs. J. C. MacGruder of Palmer, Va., and Mrs. J. R. English of Panama City, Fla. FAMILY DINNER PARTY Mrs. Joe Johnson of Greens boro and Mrs. J. A. Main of Roanoke, Va., have returned to their homes after visiting the Rev. and Mrs. L. V. S. Hutton. Mr. and Mrs. Hutton entertain ed at a family dinner party for them when Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Foster of NorllnaandMr. and Mrs. W. Pryor Rod we 11 of Warrenton were also guests. It will pay you to use War ren Record want advts. Soda Jerker's Habitat Is Threatened WASHINGTON- That "old faithful" of Main Street, the drug store soda fountain, Is drying up. Changing times and tastes have taken the fizz out of this once great American institut ion. Across the country, drug stores are ripping out their soda fountains as money los ers. In their places go plastlc-top ped lunch counters, show cases jammed with beauty aids, or displays of lawn furniture. New drug stores bulge like a bazaar, but banish the nostal gic fragrances of cherry syrup and root beer. Soda fountain regulars now buy their soft drinks, Ice cream, and chocolate topping at the neighborhood supermarket and take them home, sometimes concocting their own special ties with kitchen blenders, the National Geographic Society says. Casualties Mount Calorie counting has also taken casualties among the soda fountain faithful who appreciat ed a meaningful malted oraba nana spilt sticky with sweet delight. These and other mouth watering offerings evolved through more than 100 years of Inspired experimenting, stretching back to when man first learned how to make soda water. This Is nothing but pure water changed with carbonic acid gas, or carbon dioxide, which gives It a bubbling sparkle. But spurting from springs and with nature frequently adding minerals, the fizzy water was hailed as an elixir by 19th century enthusiasts. Some 200 years ago chemists learned how to "Impregnate" water with the gas. In the Unit ed States in the 1830's a John M atthews of New York City sold the first soda water generators. Cathedral chips m Chips of marble?much of It salvaged from the builders of St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York-were added to sulphuric acid in a lead-lined iron box. This produced the fas, which was then dissolved in cooi, clear water, making soda water. Many a general store coun ter soon boasted a soda-water generator or fountain complete with steady customers. But they drank it? hot as well as cold only in the loyal belief that it was good for what ailed them. K took a Philadelphia perfume maker, Eugene Houssel, to make it taste good. He added fruit flavoring and soon soda water was being laced with extracts of orange, teaberry, sarsaparilla and birch beer. Gustavus Dows built a gener ation in Kalian marble for his emporium In Massachusetts, touching off a craze in decora tions that ran through Gothic, Byzantine, Roman, Egyptian, and Japanese styles. Next, the entire counter was marblelzed, fronted by stools, and backed by mirrors and pyramids and balanced glasses and fruit. Vanilla Ice cream added to sofa water?as an Improvised substitute for shaved Ice?was an Instant hit. Soon the ice cream soda led a gooey re pertoire of soda fountain spec ialties produced by that vir tuoso of the Ice cream scoop, the soda Jerk?now, like the drug store cowboy, a vanish ing American in danger of los ing his native habitat, the drug store soda fountain. Mrs. Alice Browning Entertains At Cards LITTLETON ? Mrs. Alice Browning entertained Wednes day afternoon at two tables of bridge. Her home on Mosby Avenue was decorated with summer flowers. , Mr*. J. N. Moseley was high score prize winner for dob members and Mrs. H. A. House woo low score prize. Mrs. Bert Schllcter was guest prize win ner. Others playing were Mrs. A. J. Mar, Mrs. C. A. Jones, Mrs. Charles H. Lambeth, Mrs. Cleveland fallings and Mrs. V. r. Harrison. A salad ooorse and coffee were served. BASK H VSEftL Tree bei* used to be tmraed The Tar Heel Kitchen By miss York kikek N. C. Dept. of ,\*rl. Mtiketiii Home Economist Summer days are fast slip ping away and soon the school bells will be ringing. It's ap propriate to celebrate August as Sandwich Month and to enjoy those last few lazy days with a minimum of time in the kit chen. But the need for nutri tive meals does not take a va cation. The men in the family still want foods that stick to the ribs. Team up tall glasses ol frosty cold milk, crispy fresh North Carolina vegetables or fruits, and a hearty sandwich then start eating. Welcome to the Clubll Did you say what club? You are Invited to try spectacular club sand wiches. Eat them with a knife and fork or by hand but do Join the devotees of club sand wiches. TENNIS CLi.3-Toast waffles (frozen or homemade). Butter. On first waffle add lettuce, shrimp salad, Cheddar cheese; on second waffle put sliced tur key, tomato and Blue cheese. Top with waffle. That's what Tennis Clubs' are made of. TURF CLUB? On buttered whole wheat bread put lettuce, salad dressing, roast beef, slic ed onion and crumbled blue cheese. On second bread slice add your favorite sliced cheese and cole slaw. Top with bread and call It a Turf Club. YACHT CLUB?Slice French bread in three parts. Butter. Fill bottom layer with lettuce, Swiss cheese, salami, dill pick ? les; fill second layer with let tuce, Cheddar cheese, tomato and bologna. Top with bread. You've Just launched a Yacht Club. BASEBALL CLUB ? Cut sesame seed bun In three parts. On bottom slice spread butter, sour cream and mustard, add lettuce, liver sausage and Ched dar cheese. On second butter ed slice put crisp bacon, Ched dar cheese and sliced onion. Top with buttered bun slice, and enjoy a swlngln' Baseball Club. You may like to try three winning recipes from National Sandwich Idea Contests. They were created by experts In the restaurant and food service fields. Round Dog 6 wieners 1/2 cup sauerkraut, heated * 6 enriched hamburger buns Butter 1 tablespoon salad dressing 1 1/2 teaspoons prepared mus tard. Cut wieners crosswise al most through at 1/2 Inch in tervals. Put wieners Into hot fat at least 1/2-inch deep in large skillet. Turn when lightly browned, wieners will curl Into doughnut shape. Spread buns lightly with butter and toast under broiler. Place wieners on bun with heaping tablespoon of sauerkraut In center. Top sauerkraut with salad dressing and mustard. Serve as a closed sandwich. Yields 6 sandwiches. ?NOTE: You may wish to sub stitute cole slaw for the saner Hiss Hilton Speaker At Philathea Meeting The V. L. Pendleton Baptist Philathea Class met Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. A. S. Bugg with Mrs. L. O. Robert son, president, presiding. Mrs. D. F. Blaylock gave the devo tional. After committee reports and business transactions, Mrs. W. F, Neal introduced Miss Dawn Hilton and Mr. Willard Fau cette. Miss Hilton told about her experiences during atour of the Holy Land and Mr. Faucette showed slides of the countries which Miss Hilton toured. During the social hour the hostess served punch, cookies, cheese straws and nuts to thir teen members and three visitors. In Hospital Patients In Warren General Hospital at 5 p. m. Tuesday were listed as follows: Charles Rodwell, Anna Clark, Verlie Thompson, Bessie King, John Thomas Davis, Nannie Masaenburg, Johnnie Bell, Marlon Loyd, Effle Burchette, Delorls Terry, Jessie Gardner, Hattle Drake, Martha Ablngton, Mabel Richardson, Willie Boyd, Maude Browning, Joe Arnold, Pat tie Burchette, Baby Boy i Terry. Mrs. L. O. Robertson and (TMddaatttor, Louise Robert son, spent several days last weak la Fayette ville with Mrs. B. L. Boss ad son. Bob. Bob |H|JP Mrs. lor a f?w days vis*. Mrs. U K. Soofgin, Jr., and Mr. mA Mrs. Bsxtsrt I kraut. Omit part of the salad dressing and mustard. Cheese Pup 6 wieners 1/2 cup pasteurized process cheese spread 1 1/2 cups fine potato chip crumbs 6 enriched frankfurter buns, toasted Butter 1/2 cup finely chopped onions 1/2 cup mustard sauce Heat wieners 5 to 8 minutes In water to cover. Melt cheese spread over very low heat. Dip hot wieners in melted spread. Roll In potato chip crumbs. Butter buns; place crumb coated wieners on buns and cover with onions and mustard sauce. Serve at once. Yields 6 servings. To make mustard sauce: mix together 1/2 cup prepared mustard and 2 tablespoons prepared horse radish. Smoky Apple 1 pound smoked sausage links 2 eggs, beaten 1/2 cup milk 1/4 teaspoon salt 8 slices enriched sandwich bread Butter 1 cup hot applesauce To beaten eggs, add milk and salt. Mix thoroughly. Coat bread slices with egg mixture. Then fry In a small amount of but ter until golden brown on both sides. Meanwhile, cook smoked links until browned. To serve, place one piece of French toast on a plate. Cut a second slice French toast Into 4 tri angles and arrange around sides of toast slice. Place 2 smoked links over center piece of toast. Spoon hot applesauce over top open-face sandwich and serve Immediately. Yields 4 sand wiches. Teachers Conference Held At Greensboro The annual occupational con ference for Home Economics Teachers and the North Caro lina Vocational Association meeting, Home Economics Di vision were held at the Uni versity of North Carolina, Greensboro on Aug. 9-12. "Changing Curricula for Changing Human Needs" was the theme for the conference. Dr. Charles J. Law, Director of Occupational Education, Mrs. Helen Westlake, Author, lecturer, teacher at Wheaton, Illinois, and Mrs. Elizabeth Koontz, Advisor to President Nixon on Women's Employ ment, were featured speakers during the conference and meeting. Emily Burt Person assisted Louise Swann, Home Eco nomics Education Consultant, in one of the Curriculum Group Sessions. Attending from Warren Coun ty were Emily Burt Person, Mrs. Lavlne McGrler, Mrs. Julia Townes of John Gra ham High School; Mrs. Esther Delbrldge and Mrs. Ophelia Davis of Norllna High School. College To Open LOU1SBURG - Loulsburg College will begin Its 1970-71 academic year on August 23, with around 80C students expected. The 450 freshmen start In their orientation pro gram Sunday afternoon. All students will register August 26 and classes will begin Aug ust 27. A faculty business session will be held August 21, with the college buffet dinner that evening. The Comfort and Beauty You Want at a Price' \ou can 1 Afford * S* r thr ? ' i ul . V.win Your *' i'y v.- .1 df* ,??r , ? LmiwMt Pricti friin Vann /' ,<' f WARRENTON FURNITURE EXCHANGE 8C0TT GARDNER, Mgr. PHONE 257-3603 WARRENTON. N. C. ? . ? ?? ? " '-?k-J ??W? ? ^ '.. . - -,. ?>: . '. ?? .,C " * ...... Vi PRICE LADIES' SUMMER SHOES and SANDALS SEE OUR NEW FALL SHOES LADIES'. MEN'S & CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES CREECH'S SHOE BARG/lNS Located Back of Manson Post Office _ , Highway *1 OPEN EVERY DAY EXCEPT TUESDAY 1:00 TO 6:00 P. M. FRIDAY - 1:00 TO 9:00 P. M One of today's biggest bargains is right under your nose.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1970, edition 1
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