Madre-Nicholson wed
^ Miss Patricia Ann Madre and Mr.
! Evan Matthew Nicholson were
?; united in marriage at 2:00 p.m. Sat
? urday, June 27, 1987 at the Taberna
J cle Methodist Church in Poquoson,
' Virginia by the Rev. Aaron Smith,
Pastor The wedding was directed by
I Edward L. Madre.
) bride is the daughter of Clar
j'fcnce T. and Mary D. Madre Of Pogu
feyn. Va. She is the granddaughter of
Qpr. Thomas E. Madre and the late
Ub T. Madre, and Mrs. Cora M.
' jfcinsmoor and the late Major Earl
Ml h Duns moor, all of Hertford, North
Carolina
Miss Nicholson graduated from
*HSadford University where she ma
J^Jored in Speech Pathology. She was
\ * jwpployed by the Carrol County
* v?chool System in Hills ville, Va,
y * Mr. Nicholson also graduated from
> ".Radford University with a degree in
/Jkttiness Administration. He is em
; ployed by the Virginia Paper Co. in
Charlotte, North Carolina, where the
couple will make their home.
Mr. Edward Nicholson, father of
the groom, was the best man.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride wore a traditional gown of
silk organza with a chapel train and
pearled lace bodice.
Miss Kim Rollins of Poquoson,
friend of the bride, was maid of
honor.
Mrs. Thomas II and Mrs. Stephen
Madre were hostesses at the recep
tion which was held in the church so
cial hall.
Following the reception Mr. and
Mrs. Warner Madre, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Madre, Mrs. Sam Trueblood, '
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Berry, Mrs. Doro
thy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roger
son with daughter, Valerie, and Mr.
and Mrs. Broughton Dail were re
ceived at the home of the bride by
Mr. Thomas E. Madre.
ECSU announces spring
'semester honor lists
. . The Registrar's Office at Elizabeth
' ! City State University has completed
' its Spring Semester, 1987 Honor
iipts. The following is a list of honor
students from this area.
?0. HONOR ROLL LIST
(3.00 to 3.49)
?' Sandra D. Gregory, Hertford, NC;
J?hiaron B. Winslow, Hertford; Karin
L. Hite, Hertford; Benjamin C. Du
rant. III, Hertford; Carolyn D.
Thomas, Hertford; Brenda M. Hol
\ ley, Winfall; Eudene G. Perry, Hert
ford; Shirley V. Dillard, Hertford;
Qeorge W. Long, Jr., Hertford; and
tH'oria B. Thomas, Hertford.
VICE CHANCELLOR'S LIST
(3:50-3.74)
Diane J. McHone, Hertford; David
G. Stroberg, Hertford; Connie D.
Carraway, Hertford; Sandra C.
Overton, Winfall.
CHANCELLOR'S LIST
(3.75 or above)
Elaine T. Copeland, Hertford; An
thony W. Corprew, Hertford; Lynn
R. Stallings, Belvidere; Jane B. Wil
liams, Winfall; Elizabeth B.
Winslow, Belvidere; Selma A. Chap
pell, Hertford; and Jamie V. Sawyer,
Hertford.
Menu suggestions
'"Roll out the barbecue for the
Fourth of July! For family or com
pany it's the most friendly and casual
^jvay to have a good time... and the
J easiest on the cook.
The sauce for the North Carolina
filled Chicken is yummy used for
fillings or baking in the oven, so
don't fret if it rains and prevents you
from cooking outdoors! Just pour the
sauce over the chickens when baking
them in the oven.
, The vegetables and dessert may be
prepared ahead of time. The "Irish
Potato Casserole" is removed from
, refrigerator and baked for 30
s? minutes. The "Marinated Slaw and
-German Chocolate Cake" is ready
for the keen appetites.
' Why not celebrate the Fourth of
Jirty by using this delectable kitchen
tested menu prepared by Emmie S.
Wfcitley, Marketing Home Economist
for he North Carolina Poultry Feder
ation...
NORTH CAROLINA
GRILLED CHICKEN
? 2tryers, quartred
* 4 tablespoons margarine
one-third cup vinegar
l^cup catsup
r4 cup sugar
V/f teaspoons lemon juice
l'tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
?/4 'teaspoon bottled red pepper sauce
Combine all ingredients (except
fryers) and bring to a boil and sim
mer 10 minutes for sauce. Place
chicken on prepared grill, skin side
A down. Grill 10 minutes or until
browned. Turn chicken and grill
about 10 minutes more. Brush chi
chen liberally with sauce and con
tinue to grill, turning and adding
more sauce, about 20 minutes longer,
or until fork can be inserted with
ease. Serves 8.
CREAMY POTATO CASSEROLE
medium potatoes, peeled and
cut in half
8-ounce package cream cheese, soft
J ened
8-ounce carton sour cream
>*/Cup margarine, melted
V* cup chopped chives, parsley or
green onions
f,4> teaspoons salt
Paprika
Cook potatoes in boiling water
about 30 minutes or until tender.
Drain potatoes and mash. Beat
cream cheese with an electric mixer
until smooth. Add potatoes and re
maining ingredients except paprika :
beat until just combined. Spoon mix
ture into a lightly buttered 2-quart
glass casserole; sprinkle with pa
prika. Cover and refrigerate over
night.
Remove from refrigerator 15 min
utes before baking. Uncover and
bake in 350-degree preheated oven
for 30 minutes or until thoroughly
heated. Makes 8 to 10 servings.
MARINATED SLAW
1 small head cabbage, chopped coar
sely
1 green pepper, chopped
1 red pepper or pimento, chopped
1 cup vinegar
1 cup sugar
1 cup water
1 teaspoon salt
1 tablespoon mustard or celery seed
Combine cabbage and peppers. In
a saucepan, place vinegar, sugar,
water, salt and mustard or celery
seed. Over medium temperature,
bring to a boil, just until sugar dis
solves. Remove from heat and allow
to cool. Pour liquid over cabbage
mixture. Refrigerate and marinate
for at least 24 hours. Slaw will keep in
refrigerator at least three weeks.
NOTICE
The Perquimans County Cham
ber of Commerce and the De
partment of Motor Vehicles will
be closed on Sat. July 4th and
Monday, July 6th in observation
of the July 4th holiday.
30%
All summer
Merchandise
Woodland Dress
Shop
MRS. EVAN M. NICHOLSON ' ?
Spivey joins NY Life
New York Life Insurance Co
mapany announces the recent asso
ciation of Larry A. Spivey as Field
Underwriter in eastern North Caro
lina. His office has been established
in Edenton at 806 N. Broad Street.
New York Life is a mutual insur
ance company which was organized
in 1845 and offers services in Life,
Health, Business Insurance, Group
Employee Benefits, Annuities,
IRA's, Pensions, Keogh Plans, and
Tax Advantaged Investments.
Spivey was a former self-employed
accountant with Habit and Spivey
Tax Services. He received an AAS
degree from Pitt Community College
in 1974 and furthered his studies at
N.C. State University and Eizabeth
City State University.
Currently he is serving as Presi
dent of the Edenton Jaycees and is a
member of the Board of Directors of
the Edenton Chowan Chamber of
Commerce. In the past, he has acti
vely been involved in such commu
nity activities as Midget League
Baseball coach, Midget League Soc
cer coach, the Ryland Ruritan Club,
and the Tyner Jaycees.
Spivey resides at 116 Kimberly
Drive in Edenton and is married to
the former Julie Habit. They have
two children, Beau and Joshua.
Through the additional financial
services offered by his association
with New York Life, Larry and Julie
will continue to offer the residents of
Edenton and Chowan County income
tax preparation, accounting, and in
surance planning. He states that it is
time for a new and different chal
lenge and looks forward to serving
the residents in northeastern North
Carolina.
For any assistance, you may call
Larry Spivey at his office, (919) 482
8215.
LARRY A. SPIVEY
Constitution corner
By CHARLES W. LOWRY
D.Phil. (Oxob.), D.D.
"First published in The Pilot, South
ern Pines, N.C., Sam Ragan, Editor
and Publisher"
(Editor's note: This year we are
celebrating the bicentennial of the
United States Constitution. In honor
of this celebration for the next seve
ral weeks we will be presenting a se
ries of articles written by Dr. Lowry
which emphasize the constitution,
and it's important role in our nation's
history.)
In 1878 Prime Minister William E.
Gladstone of England wrote: "As the
British Constitution is the most sub
tle organism which has proceeded
from progressive history, so the
American Constitution is the most
wonderful work ever struck off at a
given time by the brain and purpose
of man."
This full text of the most famous
description of the U.S. Constitution
brings out, though not completely
clearly, the basic difference between
the constitutions of the two leading
English-speaking countries. The
British Constitution is unwritten, but
is not nothing. It is a body of prece
dents in continual evolution The fi
nal power is the Queen (or King) in
Parliament headed by a Prime Min
ister There is no power or court of
appeal above Parliament. Its oldest
name is the High Court of Parlia
ment.
This fact was brought out recently
by a plaintive appeal of the wealthy
Duke of Westminster to the Euro
pean Community, itself powerless
He complained that he had no re
course a home in a decree involving
his London landholdings.
By contrast, our Constitution is the
supreme law of the land and is a writ
ten document spelling out the limita
tions as well as the perogatives of the
central elements and agencies of
government. The rights of people are
protected, and the courts ranging up
the Supreme Court are open to all.
Bookmobile schedule
The Perquimans County Bookmo
bile schedule for Friday, June 19th is
as follows :
Cherrix Day Care, 9:45; Wynne
Fork Court, 10:15-10:45; Holiday Is
land Club House, 11:00-12:30; Snug
Harbor, 1:00-2:00; George's Store,
2:15-2:45; Kirby Drive, 3:00; Gladys
Warren, 3:15 and Gertrude Boyce
Drive, 3:30.
Mack attends program
Cornelius Mack, grandson of the
Rev. and Mrs. Wright Demery will be
attending N.C. Summer Ventures in
Science and Mathematics from June
28-July 31. Summer Ventures is a
program sponsored by the state of
North Carolina to inspire students,
with exceptional math and science
skills, to pursue careers in those
fields. Over a 5-week period students
experience various settings unlike
those in any high school or college
courses. Cornelius was selected to
study Electron Microphy at East
Carolina University.
Brian Center accepts
patients for facilitv
Brian Center Nursing Care-Hert
ford is now accepting residents into
their brand new 78 bed facility. Any
one wishing to inquire about admis
sions, please contact Nancy Morgan,
Social Worker, at 426-5391.
check the bargains found
in the Classified pages
Classifieds
EVERYTHING IS COMING UP
RESULTS WHEN YOU
USE A CLASSIFIED AD!
WINSLOW BLANCHARD
MOTOR COMPANY. INC.
SALES
&or<{
SERVICE
c t
50 YEARS WITH FORD
Everyday A Sale Day"
87 FORD TEMPO LX 4 Dr.
86 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 4 Dr.
86 FORD ESCORT GL WAGON
86 LINCOLN TOWN CAR
86 MLRCURY GRAND MARQUIS LS 4 Dr.
86 1-tfRID ELAN
86 T-BIRD
86 LTD 4 Dr.
86 ESCORT GL 4 Dr.
85 Z28 CAMARO
85 COUGAR 2 Dr.
85 ESCORT WAGON
85 THUNDERBIRD
84 TEMPO GL4 Dr.
84 PLYMOUTH 4 Dr.
83 LYNX WAGON
83 LTD 4 Dr.
82 CROWN VICTORIA 2 Dr.
82 MUSTANG 3 Dr.
82 T-BIRD
81 FORD T BIRD
80 BUICK 4 Dr.
80 MUSTANG 3 Dr.
79 MERCURY XR7 2 Dr.
79 T-BIRD
79 MONTE CARLO
78 LTD 2 Dr.
78 FORD LTD LANDAU 4 Dr.
TRUCKS
86 Che*. CIO Club Cab 4x4
86 AEROSTAR XL 5 Pass
85 FORD F150 PICKUP XLT
84 CHEV S 10
84 FORD CLUBWAGON 15 Pass.
82 FORD F158 EXPLORER
81 FORD F150 PICKUP
81 FORD CLUB WAGON 15 Pass.
79 FORD F150 4*4 PICKUP
US 17 N. BUSINESS PHONE: 426-5245
OPEN SATURDAY 9 to 1
HERTFORD. N.C. DEALER NO. 1741
List Your Property With
WILLIAM F. AINSLEY
Realtor
Hertford, N.C.
DIAL: 426-7659
NISSAN
(Sate
Rt 17, Elizabeth City
338-5161
SALES, SERVICE
AND PARTS
TRUCK SALE!
Auctions
HAROLD WIN SLOW
297-2658
BRENT WINSLOW
297-2839
"tectiM Sates it Or
fl?iaaai |Ut ? Cjjfeliit* "
T. Erie
Haste, Jr.
Real Estate
146 Church St. ?
Hertford, N. C.
Multiple Listing
Service
MLS
426 5211
Broker-Realtor
i. Two places
* people look for
new home ideas.
903
A. Halstead Blvd.
Elizabeth City, N.C.
338-5661
<
C.D. & Eva White
Brokers
709 S. Church Street
Hertford, N.C.
426-7872