Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Jan. 4, 1984, edition 1 / Page 8
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Deaths And Funerals W.S. PEOPLES Graveside services for Whitmel Springfel low Peoples, 78, of Warrenton were con ducted at Fairview Cemetery at noon on Tuesday by the Rev. Dr. G. Ray Selby. Mr. Peoples died at his home here on Sun day morning. He was a native of Mecklenburg County, Va., the son of the late Lewis Jackson and Josephine Haskins Peoples. Mr. Peoples was a retired tobacconist with Export Tobacco Com pany and Dickerson Tobacco Company, a veteran of World War II, and was the husband of the former Sarah Vann of Franklinton. For many years he was a member of the vestry of Emmanuel Episcopal Church of Warrenton and served as pledge treasurer. Also, for several years he served as chairman of the Board of Trustees of Warren County Memorial Library, a post from which he recently retired. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sarah Vann Peoples of the home and two daughters, Mrs. Alan Whitman of Chapel Hill and Mrs. Warren Dickson, Jr., of St. An drews, Tenn. CHARLIE SPIVEY, SR. Funeral services for Charlie Spivey, Sr. of Franklin County were conducted Friday at 1:30 p.m. at Phelps Chapel. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mr. Spivey, 95, died December 25 at Franklin Memorial Hospital. Among the survivors is a sister, Mrs. Maggie Spivey Alston of Lit tleton. LIZZIE H1NES WELDON - Funeral services for Mrs. Lizzie Ward Scott Hines, 81, of Brooklyn, N.Y. were conducted Monday at 1 p.m. at London Baptist Church in Roanoke Rapids by the Rev. G.A. Gilchrist. Burial was in Oak Ridge Cemetery in Weldon. Mrs. Hines died December 29 in Jewish Hospital in Brooklyn. Among the survivors are a stepdaughter, Mrs. Clara Johnson, of Littleton. hanzis galantis Funeral services for Hanzis John Galantis, Jr., 87, were conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday in J.M. White Funeral Hqroe jn Henderson by the Rev. Ned Ayscue. Burial was in Sunset Gardens. Mr. Galantis died Saturday night at Guar dian % Care Nursing Home. A native of Rhodes, Greece, he was a resident of Henderson and a retired painter. Among his survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Sophie Bolton, of Norlina. HERMANS. dollar Funeral services for Herman S. Dollar,'of Raleigh were conducted December 15 at Ephesus Baptist Church. Burial was at Montlawn Memorial Park. Mr. Dollar died December 13. He was retired from Gregory Poole Equip ment Co. and was a member of the Masonic Lodge. Among his survivors are his wife, Mrs. Helen Duke Dollar, formerly of Warren County. HERMAN O. SMITH LOUISBURG-Funeral services for Herman 0. Smith were conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Alert Holiness Church in Alert. Burial was in the Smith family cemetery. Mr. Smith, 51, died December 27. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Sarah Smith of Louisburg; brothers, William Smith* and Simon Smith, both of Warrenton, and June Smith of Louisburg; sisters, Mrs. Irene Ayscue, Mrs. Rosa Ayscue and Mrs. Sallie Carroll, all of Louisburg, and Mrs. Patty Mae Hill of Salisbury, and Mrs. Pearl Asycue of Warrenton. WALTER B. PARKER Funeral services for Walter Bobbitt Parker, 76, of Hollister were conducted Thursday at 2 p.m. at Hollister United Methodist Church with burial in the church cemetery. Mr. Parker is sur vived by three brothers, Willie R. Parker of Durham, Sydney Parker and Paul B. Parker, both of Hollister; and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Berkeley of Baltimore, Md. and Mrs. Annie Kay of Fredericksburg, Va. WALTER J1GGETTS Funeral services for Walter Jiggetts, 87, of Oxford were conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Roanoke United Church of Christ in Palmer Springs by the Rev. James Hargrove. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mr. Jiggetts died December 25 at Hill Haven Orange Nursing Center in Durham. Among his survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Lue Bertha Manning of Manson and a sister, Mrs. Bruce Sommer ville of Warren Plains. HENRIETTA HENDERSON Funeral services for Mrs. Henrietta Hender son, 97, were held at 2:30 p. m. Sunday at Mount Pleasant Baptist Church of Drewry by the Rev. Richard O. Bullock, Jr. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. * Henderson was born Feb. 26, 1886 in Vance County, the daughter of the late William Henderson, Sr. and Martha Ann Hargrove Henderson. She died Dec. 25 after a brief illness. She was the mother of two children, both of whom preceded her in death. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Mary Hen dricks and Mrs. Cellie Kersey, both of Manson; three grandchildren; and six great-grand children. Pallbearers were Alonzo Durham, Sylvester Durham, Jr., Rodney Henderson, James Henderson, John Henderson and Rufus Henderson. Deed Transfers Carlton J. Terry and wife to Universal Mission Apostolic Church, Inc., certain lots, Sandy Creek Town ship. Lucille Davis and husband to Leon Allgood, 813 acres, Shocco Township. Lucille Davis and Public Record husband to Erman Jack Edmonds, 9.43 acres, Shocco Township. Lucille Davis and husband to Samson Edmonds, certain lots, Shocco Township. Lucille Davis and husband to Thomas Edmonds, certain lots, Shocco Township. Thomas D. Rodwell to William D. Rodwell and wife, 2.07 acres, Warrenton Township. Amos L. Capps Pulp wood Company, Inc. to Liston Lynch and wife, ^ acre, Fishing Creek township. J. Allen Kimball, Jr. and wife to Frances Cul pepper, certain lots, Nutbush Township. John Edwin Royster to John Edwin Royster and wife, certain lot, Nutbush Township. Joseph O'Brient Dun can, administrator, to Stephenson Properties, Inc. and others, 5.146 acres, Sixpound Town ship. Susan Harris Thomp son Price and husband to Clarence Edward Thompson, 1.02 acres, Hawtree Township. Champion Interna tional Corporation to Clyde P. Harris, Jr., certain lot, River Town ship. Clyde P. Harris, Jr. and wife to River Forest Associates, certain lot, River Township. Wallace G. Cawthorne and wife to Clyde P. Harris, Jr., 56.09 acres, Shocco Township. Rufus Anthony Shearin to Margaret V. Shearin, 14.08 acres, River Township. Rufus A. Shearin to Dora S. Ferrell, .25 acre, Sixpound Town ship. Isabel Montague and others to Robert L. Rook, certain lot, Roanoke Township. Tanglewood Land Company, Inc. to David G. Vandekieft, certain lot, Roanoke Township. Allen S. Brown, Sr. and others to Elmore P. Brown, 45.30 acres, Shocco Township. Ronald W. Riggan to Glenn R. Riggan, cer tain lot, Sixpound Town ship. Marriage License Kenneth Keith Evans, Jr., of South Hill, Va., to Regina Faye Thomp son of Boydton, Va. Use protective covers on electrical outlets. By Commissioners Full Complement Named To Board Warren County com missioners Tuesday morning appointed five members to the Warren County Health Board, bringing the total on the board to the 11 required by a newly-enacted North Carolina statute. Frank Hinson, Warren General Hospital administrator; Dr. Cosmos N. George, Warrenton physician; Mrs. Linda B. Black burn, a registered pharmacist; and Mrs. Ann R. Copley, a registered nurse; were appointed for three-year terms to expire January 1987. Mrs. Eva Howell, a teacher at Warren County High School, was appointed for a two-year term to expire in 1986. The members' terms are staggered so that four have terms ex piring in 1987, four have terms expiring in 1986, and three have terms expiring in 1985. Alpheus Jones, a Warrenton pharmacist, could not be reappointed after his term expired this month because he had served three succes sive terms and is not eligible for reappoint Remaining Cases Are Disposed Of In Warren Court The following cases were disposed of recent ly in Warren County Superior Court by Judge Darius B. Herring, but were not available by presstime for inclusion in the court account in last week's edition: Ollie Johnson, guilty to felonious possession of stolen property, or dered confined in the N. C. Department of Correction for two and one-half years, suspend ed for five years, super vised probation for five years upon the following conditions: Pay $2,000 fine and costs, pay $508 restitution to Robert Wahl of Raleigh, and serve 30 days active sen tence in Nash or Warren County Jail under super vision of a probation of ficer. Three counts of breaking, and entering, larceny and possession were combined with the felonious possession of stolen property cases and two charges of breaking and entering, larceny, and possession were dismissed by the prosecutor. John Goode, guilty of felonious possession of stolen goods, ordered confined to the N. C. Department of Correc tion for a period of two years, suspended for five years under special supervised probation for five years upon the following conditions: that he serve an active sentence of 60 days in the N. C. Department of Correction as a commit ted youthful offender, the balance of the sen tence on probation, pay the costs, remitting any Jail fees, reimburse the state of North Carolina the sum of $260 for court-appointed coun sel Supervision fees are remitted. Larry Wayne Hanun, assault on a female, dismissed by prosecutor. Willie B. Smith, guilty of driving while license revoked, ordered con fined in the N. C. ment until he has been off the board for a year. Dr. Kirit D. Trivedi, whose term also expired this month, was not eligible for reappoint ment because he is not a resident of Warren County. The commissioners also approved fee in creases for services at the Warren County Health Department as recommended by the state of North Carolina. The state makes such recommendations on an annua1 basis. In another committee appointment, the com missioners re-named Doris Dryden to the Capital Health Systems Agency, Inc., for a three-year term begin ning April 1. 90th Birthday Observance Held A reception was held at Sulphur Springs Bap tist Church on Sunday, Jan. 2, in honor of Mrs. T. D. Kimball's 90th birthday. Seven of her children were with her for the oc casion. Mrs. Kimball also has 22 grand children and 20 great grandchildren. She also has one great-great grandchild who com prises the fifth genera tion. Many of her friends and relatives were present, and all enjoyed music played by her son and grandson. The honoree participated in an old fashioned sing along. Guests brought a covered dish and the tables were piled high with delicious food. Mrs. Kimball was born in Granville Coun ty, but has lived in Warren County since she was 18 years old. Nothing Like Soup On These Cold Days By BARBARA A. MINTER On these cold winter days nothing seems to warm you up as quickly as a hot bowl of homemade soup right out of the pot. Often made from leftovers, soup is a good way to feed your family nutritiously as well as clean out the refrigerator. Soup could be called one of our very first con venience foods. Pioneer women often left a pot of stock simmering over the fireplace and added their leftover vegetables and meat at the end of the day to keep a "meal on hand." This way, there was always soup hot and ready to eat. During winter in colder areas, soup was often hung in an outdoor shed! A large paddle with a hole in the handle was frozen upright in a huge kettle of soup, when the frozen soup was removed from the kettle, the soup was hung up by the hole in the han dle. Later when someone wanted soup, all they had to do was "chop a chunk" of the soup and heat for a filling meal. Recipes for soup are always helpful, but not ab solutely essential. After you have taken account of your taste buds, ingredients in your recipe, and check your pantry, your imagination can take over. With this in mind, you will most certainly wind up with a dish that has award winning appeal for you and your family. Here are several recipes which I think you'll find great for making delicious home made soup for these cold winter days. Ordinary Stock 2 to 3 pounds raw meat, (poultry, red meat or combination) 1 onion, quartered 1 celery stalk, sliced 1 large carrot, sliced 3 to 4 quarts cold water Salt & pepper Put all ingredients except the salt in an 8 to 10 quart pot. Bring slowly to a boil and skim off all scum as it rises to the surface. Let the broth boil for 20 minutes or so, reduce the heat to a faint simmer, and cover and simmer for 2 hours. Add salt, and skim off any scum that may linger. If you plan to use the meat, remove it if it is tender. Simmer for another hour or two and let the broth cool. When it is thoroughly cold, remove the fat and the vegetables and bones. Clarify the broth if you like. A Hearty Main-Dish Soup 1% to 2 quarts stock Vz cup each diced onion, celery, carrot, green beans, potato, and cabbage 1 teaspoon thyme or sage 1 cup diced cooked meat % cup shell beans or lima beans 2 cloves garlic, finely chopped 1 cup elbow macaroni or other pasta Combine all ingredients but macaroni and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to simmer and cook until vegetables are tender and just slightly overcooked. Add macaroni and cook till it is tender. Serve in warm soup bowls with chopped fresh herbs and, if you like, With grated cheese. With the addition of buttered toast or hot rolls and butter, perhaps sliced tomatoes dressed with oil and vinegar, you have a good hearty supper. Bean Soup 1% cups dry beans 9 cups water Meaty ham bone Vt cup chopped onion Salt & pepper to taste Soak beans in water. Boil for 2 minutes, remove from heat, soak 1 hour and then cook. Add ham bone, chopped onion and seasoning. Boil gently, covered, for about 2 hours, or until beans are tender and soup is desired consistency. Remove the ham bone. Mash beans if you like. Cut meat from ham bone and return meat to soup. 6 servings, 1 cup each. Department of Correc tion for one year suspended for five years, unsupervised probation for five years upon the following con ditions: Pay $100 One and costs, not operate a motor vehicle upon the public highways of North Carolina unless and until licensed to do so by competent authorities. Bipwgg"' »— Agriculturally Speaking ■i By RUSSELL KING Extension Chnirmnn ,flfr 4 The following landscape checklist for January should help you have a more productive landscape 1.—Many of the summer flowering bulbs will need to be dug and stored for the winter. The following bulbs need some type of overwintering storage: achimenes, agapanthus, aneome, caladium, canna, dahlia, and gladiolus. Several summer flowering bulbs which overwinter and do not require storage are allium, iris and daylily. 2.-Keep fallen leaves raked off of newly seeded lawn areas. A compost pile comes highly recom mended. Much has been written on adding fertilizer and lime, turning it periodically, and keeping it shaped where water collects in the center of the pile. These are all good ideas, but not really necessary. For the average homeowner, simply shredding leaves and using as a mulch is sufficient. 3.—Remember to water ornamentals (broadleaf evergreens) during the winter if dry, cold periods are forecast. Also, to help slow down the rate of transpiration, use an anti-transpirant — Cloud Cover or Wilt-Pruf are two familiar products. 4.—Pruning: Large overgrown shrubs can be pruned heavily during this time and should begin to rejuvinate themselves in March and April. Then, in several years, they can be pruned heavily again. A solution to this common situation is to remove the plant and start over with a dwarf or slow-growing species. 5.—If you plan on forcing bulbs into bloom, plant them now. Plant five or six in a six-inch container as they prefer to be slightly potbound. They will be quite a welcome sight during the typical February/ March months. After planting, usually six wet hs is required to bring into bloom. Discard the bulbs af ter they bloom. 6 —Recent research results indicate that Tall Fescue requires 10 days at 60 degrees F. to achieve 50 percent germination. The constant temperature below which 50 percent germination will not occur is 55 percent. For more information, contact me at the Warren County Agricultural Extension Office. Warren Farmer Selected To Take.Part In Meet A Warren County farmer has been select ed to participate in a panel discussion on soybean production at the annual meeting of the N. C. Soybean Producers Association on Jan. 20. Albert Seaman of Ridgeway, a four-time winner of the Northern Piedmont Soybean Yield Contest, will par ticipate with three other panelists at the Raleigh Conference in a presen tation on what makes a consistent high yield winner. Russell King, chair man of the Warren County Agricultural Ex tension Service, said last week that he was pleased Seaman would be participating in the program, and noted that Seaman's soybean crops are an outstanding example of what can result when proper methods of soil conser vation are practiced. Warren General Hospital Patients Patients in Warren General Hospital on Tuesday afternoon were listed as follows: James Davis, Dora Bobbins, Lillie Davis, Rosa Jackson, Alberta Harris, Ruth Knight, Kenneth Shephard, liz zie Nicholas, Lila Myrick, Mollie Kimball, James Watkins, Henry Montgomery. from HISTORY'S SCRAPBOOfC ' DATES AND EVEDTJ (DON YESTERYEARS January 5,1949—President Harry S. Truman, in his state of the Union message, announces the Fair Deal. January 6,1927—U.S. Marines sent to Nicaragua. January 7,1896—Fannie Farmer, "mother of level mea surements" publishes her f rst cookbook. January 8, 1856— Borax discovered at Tuscan Springs, California. January 9,1964—Panama severed diplomatic relations with United States. January 10, 1911—First aerial photograph taken, San Diego. January 11, 1943—FDR called for $100 billion for war effort.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Jan. 4, 1984, edition 1
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