Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / March 30, 1972, edition 1 / Page 3
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ll I : :: Wynn Fork 4-H dub Three 4-H Youths of the Wynn Pork 4-H Club - presented a cookie demonstration showing the ingredients, equipment and preparation of "Sugar Crisp Cookies", at their regular meeting on Monday, March 20, 1972 at the Hertford Grammar School. The team consisted of Joanne Meads, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Meads, Lynn Hurdle, daughter of Mrs. Betty Hurdle, and Yvonne Keeter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' Billy : Baker.- , Earllne White, Nutrition Aide and leader of the group states Helen GaitherClub Holds Meet - :: The Helen Galther Hqmemakeri Club met Thursday night March 16th. with Mrs. Singleton Lane. Mrs. Lane, the President, presided. "This It My Fathers ' World" was sung. Mrs. Lane gaye the devotion, all reading Matthew 7. She gave commits : on "Love" and led in prayer. Mrs. Donald Madre an nounced the Housing Fair to be ' held In Edenton April 28-30, at the Municipal Airport. She asked -for workers. ; It was decided to give 15.00 to the' Heart fund.' Year Books were then filled in. Mrs. Clifford Perry gave a demonstration on Macrame. She showed several articles that had been made; belts, bags, etc. After the demonstration several people showed articles they had made. The collect was repeated for closing. Delicious refreshments were serVed by the hostess to the eleven members present. Dr. Robert B. Hodgson BEGINNING MARCH 29 THRU We Will be open from 9 AJVI. Til 6 PM. Monday Tuesday Thursday Friday m6M'4 PM. WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY 11 AM. TIL1 PM. ON SUNDAY m Stuffed Easter. Torys 99 "31.99 PANNED ' raSHV.ELLO.V EGGS 120Z.BAQ 33 POLYESTER DOUBLE KNIT r.!ATERLl MACHINE WASHABLE 60M.WIDB REG. PRICE $3.88 YD. LADIES' RXO. PRICE 2 pr. 1C0 L V pn J ( that the girls created much interest and enthusiasm as they gave their educational demonstration. A small oven constructed from a cardboard box was used to show proper setting of temperature and timing, while Joanne and Yvonne prepared cookie mixture. Art Lane, President, presided over , the meeting with Susan Rogerson giving the devotion, which was followed by "The Lords' Prayer". The Pledges to the American and 4-H Flass were said. The roll was called Card Of Thanks We would like to take this opportunity to express our deep gratitude for the many acts of kindness shown us during the illness and loss of our loved one,. Thomas R. Winslow. Our sin cere thanks to you who remembered ' us with your prayers, flowers, food, visits, cards of sympathy and for the many services rendered.. We deeply appreciate the cars loaned, the services of the Perquimans County Rescue Squad and Sheriff's depart ment. Our special thanks to the nurses on the 5th floor of the Albemarle i Hospital, and to Doctors Poston and Pugh, who rendered their services with kindness and understanding. Mere words are Inadequate to express what we feel, we can only say, your thoughtfulness and concern has been a great comfort. The Family of Thomas R. Winslow Would Like To Announce The Following ew Office Hours. We Have Plenty Empty Easter Baskets, Easter Gran, Paper and Ribbon to Make-Up Your Own I la AND lilies AND Mums W "3 'Z99 GIRL8 WHITE DRESS SHOES LADIES WHITE DRESS SHOES Ladies TENNIS SHOES ChSdn TENNIS SHOES Meets with 29 members present. With no further business, the meeting was adjourned. Refreshments were served by our hostess, Paige Elliott. Reporter -Sheila Dail Funeral Services For Mrs. Harris Mrs. Mary Brinkley Harris, 78, of 104 Perry Street, died Friday at 6: 55 p.m. in her home. A native of Cypress Chapel, Va., she was the widow of Zack A. Harris, and was a member of the Hertford Baptist Church. She was the daughter of the late John and Mrs. Annie Kelly Brinkley. Surviving are three sons; Edison Harris and Jesse Lee Harris of Hertford and Zack Harris of Goldsboro; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Ann Tepper of Butler, New Jersey and Mrs. Eva Ward of Hert ford; a brother, Richard Brinkley of Hampton, Va.; 11 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2:00 in the Chapel 'of the Swindell Funeral Home by the 'Rev. Norman Harris, pastor of the Hertford Baptist Church. "Hark, Hark, My Soul" was played during the service by Mrs. Chester Winslow, organist. The casket pall was made of lilies, white carnations and fern. Pall bearers were Clark Harris, David Brewin, Reginald Tucker, Frank Brown. Eldon Winslow and Bill Cox. Burail was in Cedarwood Cemetery. . OCTOBER 1st Week-End Specials MADE UP EASTER BASKETS 4.59 to '3.49 Mads Up Sand Pails 7 to 139 BEDDING PLANTS 77 flat TOMATO PLANTS 77 flat JZ99 s3.99 4.57 $1.47 Recipe, For Fondue Burgeoning Recipes for fondue dishes are burgeoning. This type of . tabletop cooking, in which most preparation and cleanup can be done ahead, allows the hostess to spend more time with her guests and yet provide a delectable meal, cocktail ac companiment or dessert, states Mrs. Paige Underwood, Home Economics Agent, who has been demonstrating Fondue at the March Homemakers clubs. There are several types of fondue pots some suitable only for dips and dessert sauces while others can be used for everything including hot oil cooking. Each unit includes a pot, stand and burner for cooking or keeping the mixture hot. There are three basic types: metal cooker, ceramic pots and dessert pots the latter being small with a candle used as the heat source. Metal is the most versatile and best suited for hot oil cooking. Some are plain and others have bright colored enamel finishes. Ceramic, pottery or earthware pots are attractively decorated and adequate for cheese and other sauce-type fondues. Alcohol and canned cooking fuel are the most common cooking heat sources and most burners provide some means of regulating the amount of heat released, manufacturer's in structions for safe use of these fuels should be followed carefully. An electric fondue pot takes much of the guesswork out of cooking fondue to perfection and keeping it at the right temperature for dipping. Thermostatic controls and non stick surfaces also mean easier cleanups though a brown crust may form at the bottom and sides. This is a desirable taste treat. Before using a pot the first time, and occasionally thereafter, cooking surfaces should be "seasoned" by rubbing lightly with cooking ofi or shortening, For regular cleaning, allow the pot to cool first, then thoroughly wash the Insldetand out with hot suds and runse. If the interior is Teflon, do not use an abrasive cleaner since this may scratch the piece if necessary in hot sudsy! water. Then scrub with a plaittoV sponge. -I The heating base and tern. perature section of an electrical f unit should not be immersed in x water. Rather, unplug the cord, ,1 11.... 4L. . 4. ...1 tU ' 1 auuw uic pui iu cum, itiiiuvo um temperature control if possible, and then clean the base with a sudsy sponge. JELLY BIRD EGGS 160z. Bag 39 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS REG. $2.99 )SI,VE 35 p$264 MEN'S STRETCH SOCKS ASST. COLORS REG. 2 PR. $1.00 SALE 1 l 'LJU 1 SAVE 17 PR. 3 pr. 'LOO AppWachillg Marriage ft ' 5 ' -,;. if" Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mallory, Sr, of Route 3, Hertford announce the engagement of their daughter, Chrystal Memetrice, to Cecil James, son of Mr. and Mrs. L.J. James of Woodville. The bride-elect is a sophomore at the Elizabeth City State University. Her fiance is a graduate of the Perquimans County Union School. The wedding is planned for Saturday, April 1, 1972 at 4 p.m. in the Leighs Temple AME Zion Church. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception will be held in the dining hall of the church. No invitations are being sent, but friends are invited to attend. Modernize AUTOMATIC LP-ft Af oppl iances! RitiM. hot witir heaters, ipici heaters, refrigerators, wuheri, dryers, incinerators all offer new mitornatic features for easier liv ing. And you're sure to find the !, mcJ price that's right for you At 'your (flOtant ' Dealer's REED OIL HERTFORD, N. C.-D!AL 426-5458 When you've got a good thing going, you keep it. We've kept the on regular savings. Peoples Bank still offers 4 12 interest on regular savings. Interest is computed daily and compounded quarterly. Peoples Bank JkV Member F.O.I.C. , " 4 . " f with H! V' wouuiuitl X CO. dss5 The Perquimans Weekly, Hertford, N.C., Bauks To Merge W.H. Stanley, president of the Peoples Bank and Trust Company of Rocky Mount, and L.W. Midgett, president of The Indus trial-Commerlcal Bank of Elizabeth City, have joined in announcing the decisions of their boards of directors to merge the two institutions. This merger is subject to the approval of the shareholders of both banks, the North Carolina State Banking Commission, and the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Stanley said, "We are highly pleased to join hands with the people at The Industrial Commercial Bank in Elizabeth City to expand our services further into Northeastern North Carolina. With branches in Hertford and Edenton, we know - and understand the banking requirements of business, industry and the in dividual in the coastal area and intend to meet those needs now and participate in the growth potential in the future." The Peoples Bank and Trust Company, in their published statement on December 31, 1971, showed resources of $134,600, 000.00 and trust assets of more than $39,000,000.00. They now operate in 18 north eastern North Carolina communities with 32 offices. The locations are as follows: Rocky Mount, Nashville, Whitakers, Zebulon, Middlesex, Battleboro, Pinetops, Enfield, Edenton, Sharpsburg, Hertford, Henderson, Norlina, Scotland PICKLED HERRING SUPPERS ''' " GENEROUS SERVING FOR 91.25 Tike-Out Plates 3 Hsrring, 81tw, Hush Puppies, French Fries ... We Invito You To Eat With Us ... We use Local Herrings. Served From 5:00 p.m. til 8:00 p.m. DICK'S DRIVE-HI PURE OIL SERVICE STATION Snook Bar and FUMng FaoQHUi S1 ft SUPER DOLLAR CAFETERIA MENU AAARCH 30-31 APRIL 1st. FRIDAY 0 Fresh Trout Fish - French Fries - Slaw -Hush Puppies - Tea or Coffee Jello - $ jqq OR Bar-B-Q - French Fries - Slaw - Hush Puppies -Tea or Coffee -Jello 119 0 SATURDAY Goulash Toss Salad - Tea or Coffee Jello $1.29 OR Baked Ham Candied Yams Garden Peas - Corn Bread - Tea or Coffee Jello '1.49 SUNDAY b Country Style Pork Chops Whipped Potatoes Lima Beans Corn Bread or Rolls -Tea or Coffee -Jello 9 149 OR Roast Beef Whipped Potatoes - Lima Beans Corn Bread or Rolls Tea or Coffee -Jello 1 96 3 HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER HERTFORD, N.C. Thunday, Much 30, 1972-Page 8 , Neck, Harrellsvllle, Spring i Hope, Hobgood and Tarboro. At year end, the Industrial Commercial Bank had resources of 19,300,000.00. The - combined year end resources of both banks were approximately $144,000,000.00. Hostess To Bridge Club Mrs. S.M. Whedbee was hostess to her bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home on Front Street. Those playing were Mrs. T.W. Wilson, Mrs. J.H. Newbold, Mrs. C.A. Davenport, Mrs. C.R. Holmes, Mrs. T.P. Brinn, Mrs. S.P. Jessup, Mrs. Marlon Riddick, and Miss Thelma Elliott. Mrs. Wilson was high score winner. A sweet course was served. KICKS LAUNDRY & CLEANERS SERVING HERTFORD AND Perquimans County TUESDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY BILL CRUMMEY; Routeman Truck Radio Dispatched PHONE EDENTON 482 2148 B B B B ft '65 3 ft i MEN AND BOYS ; I .V Vl LADIZSPANT ZUITZ5 TENNIS SHOES HAND WASHABLE J U.99 BLACK WHITE 1.
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1972, edition 1
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