COMMUNITY
Area engagements
Mr. Kelvin E. Cbappell of
Hertford, NC, and Mr*. Sharon M.
Griggs of Elizabeth City, NC,
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Linda Faye Chappell to
Robert Paul Hollowell, III, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert P. Hollowell, Jr., of
Gates. NC.
The bride elect is a 1983 graduate of
Perquimans County High School.
LINDA FA YE CHAPPELL
The prospective bridegroom is a
1982 graduate of Gates County High
School. He is presently employed at
Robert P. Hollowell & Son in
Sunbury, NC.
The wedding is set for June 24,
1984, at Hunters Fork P. H. Church.
Tyner, NC, at 2:00 p.m. The
reception following the ceremony
will be in the church social hall.
Friends and relatives are invited to
attend.
EDWARDS-KEETER
EDWAHDS-KEETER
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Edward* of
Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Dundore of Hertford, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Julie
Lynn Edwards to David Keith
Keeter, ton of Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Keeter of Edenton.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Perquimans High School. She is
employed with Cato's in Edenton.
The prospective bridegroom is a
graduate of John A. Holmes High
School in Edenton. He is employed
withC. T. Dixon Logging Company.
The wedding is planned for June 24
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Keeter in Edenton at 2:00 p.m.
Invitations are not being sent.
Friends and relatives are invited to
attend.
In medieval times, church
bells were rung in an at
tempt to stop storms.
Left-over bread makes tasty dessert
These are two old fashion desserts
that provide an excellent use for
leftover bread or rice. Feel free to
add nuts or raisins to either and
garnish with cream or ice cream for
a special treat. Nugmet sprinkled on
top is also an option.
Bread Pudding
'?6 eggs
1V4 C. sugar
_2pts. Half and Half
V4 1. salt
2t. vanilla
f :
6 dinner rolls torn in small pieces
2 T. butter, diced
2 T. brown sugar
Ice cream
Beat eggs well; add next four
ingredients and blend well together.
Fold torn rolls into egg mixture. Pour
custard mixture into ungreased three
quart Pyrex dish and bake at 350
degrees for one hour. Sprinkle top of
hot pudding with butter pieces and
then brown sugar.
Serve immediately, topping it with
ice cream. (Can be prepared the
same day but do not bake until 1V4
hrs. before serving.) Serves eight.
Rice Pudding
1/3 C. raw white rice
4 C. milk
Mi C. sugar
V4 1. salt
1 1. vanilla
V* t. nutmeg
Al a special kind of herbicide
to control weeds in dc ible -crop beans. One that can wash through stubble
and crop residues into the soil. Some herbicides get all tied up in residues.
But not Dual.
It also takes a herbicide that will stay put. to control weeds all the
way to harvest. Dual lasts t\ro to four weeks longer. No danger of Dual
running out too soon.
Other herbicides call for increased rates when used in minimum tillage.
But not Dual. Dual is applied at the same rate, surface applied or incor
porated Even if you have black nightshade.
? Dual performs like you expect it to. And at a pvr-acre cost that is .
less than the competition.
Spray Dual to control grasses in your double-crop bems. Cleaner beans.
Lower cost.
UmT indrm?t.4tllU-<XN;Y
Vi C. raisins
Preheat oven at 300 degrees.
Lightly butter 1V4 quart casserole.
In prepared casserole combine
rice, milk, sugar, salt, vanilla, and
nutmeg, mixing well.
Bake uncovered one hour. Stir in
raisins and bake two hours. Cool on
wire rack.%erves six.
Hospital promotes car seats
Automobile accidents claim the
Uvea of hundreds of North Carolina
children every year. Many of these
are senseless tragedies because they
could have been prevented by the use
of crash tested child safety seats.
Albemarle Hospital is helping to
protect infants from death or serious
injury, by promoting the use of car
seats. Nurses in the Newborn
Nursery at' the hospital distribute
literature encouraging the use of car
seats. They also recommend car
seats as a part of their discharge
teaching for new parents.
In sssociation with the Pasquotank
Health Department, Albemarle
Hospital offers infant car seats to
parents of newborns, on a one week
rental basis. A refundable deposit of,
$5.00 snd a low week's rental of $3.00
are taken at the time of the rental.
The rental money is used by the
health department to help defray the
costs of the seats.
Since the car seat rental program
began, a year and a half ago, roughly
fifty seats have been loaned out by
the hospital. Every seat has been
returned in good condition.
Nursery nurses report good
compliance with the North Carolina
law, which requires that infants and
children up to two years of age ride
restrained in approved, crash
resistant car safety seats. In a recent
survey, the nurses at Albemarle
Hospital's Nursery found that 81
percent of the newborns discharged
in a three week period, left in
approved car seats.
Lap held infants and unrestrained
children are extremely vulnerable to
severe head injuries during an
automobile accident. The forward
thrust caused by the impact of the
crash causes the child's head to be
forcefully thrown into the dash,
windshield, or other interior part of
the car. Further injury result! from
the weight of the person holding the
baby. In the caae of the lap held
Infant.
According to the University of
North Carolina Highway Safety
Research Center, parents offer many
excuses for not restraining their
children. The excuses, however, do
not stand up to logic.
Being a careful driver is not a good
excuse. Of the 230,000 drivers
involved in accidents each year in
North Carolina, 100.000 are not at
fault.
A problem with getting the child to
stay in the seat is another poor
excuse. Parents do not give in to
children's refusals to eat balanced
meals, take medications, or other
measures to protect the health and
safety of their children. They should
not give in to a child's desire to ride
unrestrained.
Studies have shown that children
who begin riding in restraints at an
early age often accept and enjoy
their own special seats.
Some people erroneously feel that
being thrown from the car is best in a
crash. A person's chance of being
killed is 25 times greater if thrown
from the car.
Fear of being trapped is also a poor
excuse. Post-crash fire and
submerison in water occur in less
than one out of every 200 North
Carolina accidents.
Concerns about the costs of the car
seats are not well founded either. The
average safety ear aeat cost* about ?
the lame a* two or three tanks of gas.
If jrou can afford to go, you can afford >
to go safely.
Car seats make excellent baby >
gifts. They are also popular garage
sale Items. Rental services such as
the one offered at Albemarle
Hocpital are yet another alternative
for securing car seats to secure ?
babies. !
The following people recently ?
visited Washington, D. C. the i
weekend of May 11-20. This trip was
sponsored by the Perquimans County ;
Senior Citizens Center in Hertford. ;
Sylvia Copeland, Alice Combs, Mr. *
and Mrs. Eddie Hendricks, Iris ?
Byrum, Hattie Etheridge, Mr. and I
Mrs. Leon Parker, Carolyn Raines,
Evelyn Fields, Ruth Gurkin, Mr. snd ,
Mrs. Lloyd Bass, Edna Elliott,
Frances Baker and Thelma Zaluski.
Also, Helen Godfrey, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Murray, Avis Layden, Eunice
Cale, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Chappell, '
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Forehand,
Earline White, Barbara Ray, Hulda
Wood, Addie Keegan, Mattie Wrae
Godfrey, Herta Sheen and Gladys
Chappell.
People
Buy any pair of mens shoes
at regular price and choose
any mens suit or sport coat
at 40% off the regular price.
Come in and choose your suit
while the selections are good.
NOTICE
By order of the Town Board of Hudgins, Elizabeth 36.15 1
Commissioners and in accordance Johnson, Calvin Lee 70.24 1
with Law GS-105-369, 1 shall offer for
?ale on the Second Monday in June, Keel, Lester T. .. ,...147.26
1984 at Town Hall at 12:00 Noon for Lane, Elnora..., 2.25
non-payment of 1963 Town Taxes, the Life Homes, Inc 88.35
following tax liens. No bid will be Lightfoot, Joseph It Pat 30.60
received unless it is at least equal to Lilly, Sarah 4c
the principal amount of taxes Sarah Young 11.10
advertised plus interest and cost Logan, James It Linda 104.10
accrued thereon at date of sale. Also Lowe, Geraldine B 137.60
commission of interest and coat from Lyons, Washington, Jr 147.81
the amount advertised will not Matthews, W. C. Jr. k Nellie 75
constitute a waiver of the taxing Morris, Mary 43.39
units claim for those items. Mosley, Ronald It Carol 171.71
Signed, Nixon, Elisabeth W 5.70
A. Marvin Hunter Nixon, Wm.T. k Margaret 156.68
Tax Collector N. C. Dist. Assembly of God . . .61.73
Town of Hertford Parson. Sidney. Jr 35.^0
Alexander. Delia 6. ..... 11.63 Perry. Martha. Est 12.36
Bailey. Matthew 24.60 KWdick. Cassie Lee 9.75
Bembry , Edward ? . . . 16.66 Riddtek, James Henry 29.66
BilHps. Louis k Mary 19.50 Riddick, Oliver L. It Cassie .... 134.44
Blanc hard, Willop Lee... ..... . 65.44 Shambry, Curtis 36.58
Boyce, James, Sr 100.94 Sills, Sarah 1 6.75
Brickhouse, Vernon 4 Ella 24.00 Simpaon. Jesse k Ann D 16.50
Burton, Elisabeth B 56.54 Skinner, James It Hattie. ....... 16.76
By rum, Jimmy 159.34 Skinner. John H..Helrs 11.18
Cooper. George W 65.66 Skinner. Raleigh C 56.44
. Curtis k Mary 32.16 SpeBer, Snirley 20.33
' k Dorothy ? 17.6
4i.aN
Felton John Edward 71.70?r?ld.W C. k Mabel 49431
MtrrD 2 .? Sutton, Mora. R 110.9l|
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