Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / May 8, 1980, edition 1 / Page 16
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Seatfys And JFunmilH I II I IAN ROBFRTSOV Funeral services for Mrs Lillian D Robertson 80. of Norlina. who died suddenly Saturday while visiting her daugtier in Portsmouth Va . were conducted at 3 p m Tuesday from Reedy Creek Raptist Church by the Rev J W Riggan Rurial was in Fairview Cemetery. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Julian C King of Portsmouth. Va . and Mrs Harvey Rackley of Charleston. S. C : two sons. John D Powell of Rocky Mount and Richard Alton Powell of Norlina: two sisters. Mrs Daisy Lee Cobb of Edenton and Mrs Annie R Miller of Huntsville. Ala eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren Pallbearers were Curtis Burrows. Joe Rackley. J O Hardy, Kenny Blow. I-ewis Tharrington. Harvey King 111 (111 I AI.I.FN HENDERSON Hugh L. Allen, one of Vance County's oldest citizens at age 100, died Monday afternoon at Maria Parham Hospital A Warren County native. he was the oldest son of Howard and Sue Wiggins Allen The oldest retired electrical engineer with the Carolina Power & Light Co.. he started his career in utilities in 1899 with the Wilson and Carolina Telephone Co., Weldon-Roanoke Navigation and Power Co . and Interstate Telephone Co in Raleigh. He was later head of public works in Rocky Mount. Greenville and Wilson. He was also superintendent of maintenance for Shenandoah Power Co.. with headquarters in Harrison burg. Va He was active in the Methodist Church as a lav leader, member of conference committees. Sunday school teacher and superintendent of Sunday school He retired in 1910 with the rank of Captain with the North Carolina National Guard C.raveside rites were held Wednesday at 11 a m in Whitakers Cemetery in Whitakers, with the Rev Harold Pickett officiating Survivors include one daughter. Mrs Fannie Greene A Daane of Cambridge. Md; two grandsons: six greatgrandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild ERVIN C. KEARNEY Ervin C. Kearney. 93. died Monday at his home in the Coley Springs Community. He was a retired farmer. Funeral services will be held this afternoon (Thursday) at 3:00 o'clock from Coley Springs Baptist Church bv the Rev Luther G. Brown Burial will be in the church cemetery He -is stiru ed by his wife, Mrs Lugenia Alston Kearney of the home J. S. RANES HENDERSON - Funeral services for Johnie Sidney Ranes, 75, of Henderson were conducted at 2 p m. Friday from J M White Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. Donald Davidson Burial was in the Union Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery. Mr Ranes, a resident of 1119 Nicholas Street, died early on Tuesday of last week at Maria Parham Hospital The son of the late Isaiah L. and Willie Grissom Ranes. he was a lifelong resident of Vance County and a retired grill operator. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. Jqhn Herbert and Helen Ranes. both of Henderson: one sister. Mrs. Agnes Fisher of Warrenton; two brothers. Ernest Ranes of Norlina and James Ranes of Henderson; two grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren Active pallbearers were Buddy Fleming. Bob Wortham. Walter Alexander. W. L. Dorsey. John W Champion and W R Cain. RIIODA HAYWOOD LITTLETON - Graveside services for Mrs. Rhoda Alston Haywood. 47. of Brooklyn. N Y . were conducted at Pleasant Zion Church Cemetery on Sunday at 3 p m. Mrs. Haywood, formerly of Littleton, died on Sunday of last week in Brooklyn. N. Y. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Virginia Alston of Littleton; her father, Guilford Alston. Sr.. of Brooklyn. N. Y ; her son, Leon Alston of Brooklyn. N. Y.; her sister. Mrs. Bertie McFarland of Brooklyn, N Y.; and brothers, Guilford Alston, Jr., of Brooklyn. N. Y., and Willie A. Alston of Littleton. GLENN IS ALSTON Funeral services for Glennis Alston were held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Greenwood Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. A. D. Lyons. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Alston was born May 10, 1900. He died April 27. He spent most of his adult life in Ridgewood, N. J. He returned to Warren County to make his home witl i niece, Mrs. Mary E. D ^ of Warrenton. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Mary L. Alston of Warrenton and Mrs. Helen Harris of Ridgewood, N. J.; eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Pallbearers were Freddie Williams, Paul E. Wortham, Perry Alston, Archie Green, Felix Joyner and Allen Kearney. ROSA B. EVANS HENDERSON Funeral services for Mrs. Rosa Bullock Evans were conducted at l::t0 p m Sunday from St. James Baptist Church by the Rev. Hugene Fields. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Evans died Friday atv her home on Hillside Avenue after a few years of declining health. She is survived by one daughter. Frances Howard; two sisters, Mrs. Eliza Wright and Mrs. Betsy Dunston, both of Henderson; two brothers. Nathan Bullock of Townsville and Calvin Howerton of Manson; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. INFANT RIVERS Mr and Mrs Larry Ray Rivers of WinstonSalem announce the birth and death of a son. Kevin Rav Rivers on April 29 in Forsythe Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Graveside - services were held at 2 p m. Thursday at Pine Hill Cemetery in Burlington. Surviving in addition to his parents are one sister, Kelly, and his grandparents. Mrs. Hiram N. Coble of Burlington and Mr and Mrs. Ernest Rivers of Macon Iron Source Good sources of iron include dried fruils such as raisins, dates. «p runes, peaches and apricots. A one half cup serving of most dried fruits pro vides at least one-sixth of the iron recommended for the normal healthy person per day. ^ THE GREAT SANDWICH As food price* increase and time teems to diminish, many people are returning to "brown bagging" it at lunchtime. It is no wonder that peanut butter and jelly, The Great American Sand.ich, is more popular than ever before. Peanut butter and jelly provides low cost, high quslity nutrition. This basic combination is packed with protein, niacin, essential minerals and energy, yet it is low in cholesterol. Ounce for ounce, peanut butter has more protein than higher priced sandwich spreads such as chicken, tuna or ham salad. The fresh fruit flavor of jelly or jam enhances the peanut butter partnership. Peanut butter and jelly sandwiches are quick to fix and easy to tote. By varying bread selection and adding seme imaginative ingredients of your own, you can eat a different peanut butter and jelly sandwich every day of the month! Try peanut butter and jelly plus raisins, honey, chopped apple, shredded cheese —the list is limitless. Just add a container of icy cold milk and indulge. DOUBLE CRUNCH SANDWICH 3/4 cup Jif Crunchy Peanut Butter 1/4 cup bacon, crumbled cooked 2 tablespoons parsley 3/4 cup Welch's Grape Jelly or Jam Angels Disguised As Children These little angels can sing, now that they are no longer ill or hungry. Others are still waiting. Angels sing in the strangest places...in Ouagadougou, Bangalore, Guayaquil and Dacca, and the angels are often disguised as children. To thousands of these angels, the places are not strange —they are home, a place to laugh and play and sing. Unfortunately, for 350 million of the world's children, home can also mean hunger, malnutrition, disease and loneliness. For some of these angels, love has changed their cries of hunger to songs of confidence. You can bring a new song to a hungry child by becoming a child sponsor. Sponsorship can mean a new life of health and happiness for a child. For a free booklet on how you can help the angels s i n g.. ."Building Bridges of Love"... write World Vision International, Box O, Pasadena, Ca. 91109. /Pt\ AMERICAN RETURNS 12 slices bread In a bowl mix peanut lutter, bacon and parsley. Stir until well blended. Spread mixture on 6 slices whole wheat or other bread. Spread jelly or jam over >eanut butter mixture. Top vith 6 more bread slices. BANANA-BERRY SANDWICH 314 cup Jif Creamy Peanut Butter 1/2 cup Welch's Strawberry Jam 2 medium bananas, sliced 1 tablespoon water 1 tablespoon lemon juice 12 slices bread Evenly spread 12 slices >f banana nut bread or ither bread with peanut lutter. Spread 6 of the ilices with jam. In a bowl nix water and lemon juice. \dd bananas and toss until veil coated. Spoon banana ilices over jelly. Top with emaining bread, peanut lutter side down. {)h -TWE U.S. AffMV, QUAliFtBP MEN AMP WOMEN can leapn "the eeocepvzts Of Si^WAU iNTttLlOtHCETMeSC INClUPC OOMM UNI CATIONS, MAWPtlWC C'lASStF»feDM*»£tfU»A AUP MAIN!AIMING SECURITY r Watch For Termite Signs Around Home It's that time of year when the presence of termites can most easily be detected, so be on the lookout for these highly destructive pests. Identifying a termite is very easy, even for a person who doesn't know much about insects, suggests N. C Agricultural Extension Service specialists Take a close look at the area directly behind the insect's legs If that area is very broad and about the same diameter as the rest of the body, it's a termite. Then, take a look at the wings On a termite, all four wings are about the same size. Check the antennae. Those on a termite are more or less straight with no elbow. Now that you have identified the insect, the question is what should you do about it? If you discover a termite, it's best to call a professional licensed pest control operator. Don't panic, termites work slowly. Call several companies and have them come out to take a look Get several estimates before contracting the jab. A termite inh done correctly will usually last as long as the building does. Some pest control companies will offer an annual inspection contract These are usually a good idea, if not too expensive. In most cases, only an inspection will be necessary and little, if any. insecticide will need to be applied If you need more information on termites, check with your local Agricultural Extension Service office. TRIVIA Marshmallows freeze well. They're easier to cut and much less sticky when partially frozen. Dip kitchen shears into hot water for a minute or two before cutting marshmallows To freeze mushrooms, wash and slice or leave whole, whichever way you plan to use them. Freezer-wrap in the quantities you'll need. They may also be sauteed and frozen 1
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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May 8, 1980, edition 1
16
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