Serving Of Papers
Consumes Much Time
Warren County Deputy
Sheriffs' working hours
are spent in duties other
than making arrests, investigating
crimes, hearing
complaints and conducting
interrogations,
according to reports of
the five Warren deputies
for March and released
by the county commissioners
at their meeting
here Monday morning.
Much of the time of the
deputies is spent in
serving papers, according
to the combined
report of the deputies.
More civil papers were
served, 158, than criminal
papers, 115, for a total
of 273. Other duties
reported were: investigations,
14, break-ins 7,
funerals worked 2, hours
worked on liquor 2, hours
in court 24, mental
patients transferred 5,
complaints heard 58,
interrogations 32. The
total hours worked by the
deputies were 787. Total
miles driven was 8482, for
which 873.4 gallons of gas
was used, at a total cost
of $1085.89.
The individual deputies
reports were as follows:
L. W. NEWSOME Hours
worked, 155; miles
driven, 1553; criminal
papers served, 8; civil
papers served, 32; investigations,
break-ins, 3;
hours in court, 5; mental
patients, 1; gas used,
114.8 gallons, gas money,
$148.86; complaints, 2.
The milage on the vehicle
as of March 31 was 20,620.
M. D. CAPPS - Hours
worked, 166; miles driv
en, 1280; criminal papers
served, 37; civil papers
served, 50; investigations,
6; break-ins 4;
hours work on liquor, 2;
hours in court, 10; gas
used, 116 gallons; gas
money, $145.31; complaints,
23; interrogations,
27. Five days
vacation. Miles on vehicle
as of March 31,
83,699.
T. E. WILLIAMS Hours
worked, 190; miles
driven, 1791; criminal
papers served, 37; civil
papers served, 21; investigations,
2; funerals, 1;
hours in court, 4; gas
used, 138 2; gas money,
$174.72; complaints, 15;
interrogations, 2. Miles
on vehicle as of March 31,
16,865.
B D. BOLTON Hours
worked, 188; miles
driven, 1986; criminal
papers served, 25; civil
papers served, 40; investigations,
4; funerals, 1;
hours in court, 5; mental
patients, 3; gas used,
301.9 gallons; gas money,
$392.50; complaints, 10;
interrogations, 3. Miles
on vehicle as of March 31,
163,880.
HAROLD SEAMAN worked,
88; miles driven,
1872; criminal papers
served. 8; civil papers
served, 15; investigations,
2: complaints, 8;
gas used, 173.2 gallons,
gas money, $224.50. Attended
Basic Training
School 2-25-80 - 4-4-80;
worked only on weekends
and nights. Mileage on
vehicle as of March 31,
80,328.
INFLATION-FIGHTING *
FOOD OjgL
A Warming Meal On A Chilly Day
Fluffy hot cooked rice if perfect to serve with Savory
Staik Jardin, complete with its own rich, flavorful
sauce made with condented Cheddar cheese soup.
Just a pound of lean round steak can serve six when
combined in this mouth watering dish — Savory Steak
Jardin. The meat is a less expensive cut and serves more
because it's thinly sliced and served over rice. Use
condensed Cheddar cheese soup as the sauce and add
easily available winter carrots and celery as vegetables.
Cook the rice by your favorite method while the meat
and vegetables are simmering. Rice is bland, but ita blandneas
la ideal aa the natural accompaniment to the saucy
savory steak.
SAVORY STEAK JARDIN
1 pound lean boneleaa round steak
1 cup chopped onions
2 tablespoons butter or margarine
2 cans (11 ounces tach) condensed
Cheddar cheese soup
1/2 teaspoon garlic powder
1/4 teaapoon pepper
2 cupa diced carrota
2 cups sliced celery
3 cupa hot cooked rice
Freeze meat 1 hour to make slicing eaaier; allce into
thin atrtpa. In saucepan, brown meat and cook onions in
butter until tender. Stir In soup and eeaaonlnga- Add
carrota. Cover; cook over low heat 20 minutea. Stir In
celery; cook 10 minutes more or until done. Serve over
rice. Garnish with parsley, If desired. Makee 6 aervinga
When th# wppty of hMtinfl oil frt» dtortar, th*
Returns From Warren County's 14 Voting Precjncts_
Snaps Are Good Cut Flowers
Snapdragons are a particular
favorite of gardeners
who prefer bright,
showy flowers for the
garden and as cut
flowers.
Snapdragons are a
native of the Mediterranean
region, and during
the past decade many
new forms have been
developed, according to
N. C. Agricultural Extension
Service specialists.
The short types, such
as Floral Carpet and
Pixie, grow to a height of
six to eight inches and
serve as an excellent
edging plant.
Promenade, Sprite, Hit
Parade and Butterfly are
of an intermediate
height. Ttoey serve as
bedding plants in the
landscape and yet, are
tall enough to be cut.
The tall' r group, which
includes I ladam Butterfly
and tt« Rockets, are
used primarily as a background
plant or for
cutting.
Snapdragons are available
in a , multitude of
colon that range from
white to pink, yellow,
broMw, rose and red. Also
there are many shades of
each color.
If you want to grow
snapdragons successfully,
pay particular attention
to soil preparation.
Snapdragons are sensitive
to root rot diseases,
and these diseases are
more likely in poorly
drained soil. Raise your
snapdragon beds to improve
drainage. Add
.matter such as peatmoss,
pine bark and rotted
sawdust to insure better
drainage and aeration of
the soil
Locate your snapdragons
where they will
receive four to five hours
of direct sunlight each
day. Partial shade for the
remainder of the day is
all right.
Small plants started in
cell paks or peat pots are
recommended for the
average gardener. You
can buy the plants at
garden centers discount
stores and plant shops
along with other bedding
plants.
Snapdragons should not
be planted too deeply.
Deep planting will only
encourage stem and root
rot. The short varieties
should be spaced six to 10
inches apart. Taller var
ieties should be at least 12
inches apart.
A good complete fertilizer,
such as 8-8-8 or
10-10-10. should be mixed
into the soil prior to
planting at the rate of two
pounds per 100 square
feet. The soil pH should
be adjusted to between 6
and 6.5. A soil test will
indicate the amount of
lime required to adjust
the soil pH to this level.
The best way to keep
snapdragons in bloom
during the growing season
is to keep the flowers
cut. In other words, don't
allow the flowering
shoots to set fruit. By
removing the old blooms
on a regular basis, you
will have a succession of
blooms until cold weather
kills the plants.
/To toast coconut or
nuts, bake at 375 degrees,
F. for 5 to 7 minutes,
stirring occasionally until
golden. To tint coconut
combine 2 to 4 drops of
food coloring with a small
amount of water. Half fill
a wide-mouth, screw-type
jar with coconut, add
coloring, and shake until
all thr coconut is evenly
colored.
Long-term campers, hobbyists
and collectors are
finding a handy help in
boilable, freezable special
cooking pouches that you
can seal yourself with a
special appliance. Hi is small
yet versatile Seal-A-Meal
system from Dazey comes
with its own recipe and
instruction book, and works
equally well for putting airtight
wraps on crackers,
breads, small food portions—even
model parts and
small works of art.
Warren Vote
(Continued from page 1)
dropped out of the race
before the Primary,
polled 121 votes.
In the Republican Presidential
race, Ronald
Reagan was the choice of
63 votes while opponent
George Bush was named
the preference on 33
ballots. A host of other
GOP contenders, all of
whom were out of the
race at election time,
divided the remainirg
Warren votes.
THE AFTER-SCHOOL COOKIE
^
Cookie* in i dflicisui reaaon for scurrying home from
school. Among the varieties of cooUm are thoae in
the drop-from-a-teaspoon category—Coco nutty Chocolate
Gema, to be specific. Who can resist these scrumptious
flavors of rich semi-sweet chocolate, peanut butter and
flaked coconut? The recipe makes 3 dozen appetiteappealing
cookies, well worth the small amount of time
they take to make.
COCONUTTY CHOCOLATE GEMS
3 squares Baker's semi-sweet chocolate
1/4 cap peanut butter
1 cup sweetened condaneed naflk
1 tsaapoon vanilla (optional)
1/4 teaspoon salt (optional)
1-1/3 cups (about) Baker's An«si Flake coconut
Melt chocolate in saucepan over very low heat. Add
peanut butter and stir until smooth. Remove from heat;
arid milk, vanilla, saK yd «nbmw< and mts weBL^Digp
with additional ooconot, If deaieed. Bake at 360° Cor
10 to IS minutes. Remote from baking abaeta while
■till warm. Cool oajnadta. Stose In a tightly com—J