Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / March 7, 1974, edition 1 / Page 4
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Paoe 4-The Perquimans Weekly, Hertford, N. C, Thursday, March 7, 1974 .eln ' v.1 The News FeopJ 0 ft f '-: THE OLD PIE-THROWING ROUTINE During the recent P.C.H.S. junior class talent show, these two ended up in a mess. Keeping with the talent show's theme, "Vaudeville Revisited", Ruthie Ward (left) and Tammy Speaker (right) display the old slapstick comedy of pie-throwing. (Staff Photo by K. Marren) Extension Forum Bv MRS. M B. TAYLOR HOME ECONOMICS EXTENSION AGENT 1. What exactly do finger ' foods mean? Finger foods are larger pieces of food that a young child can I handle with more ease and ' comfort than using a fork or spoon. Such foods are let tuce leaves, wedges of cabbage, carrot and turnip sticks, cubes of meat and cheese, long beans. All of ; these foods help the pre ; school child to like to eat a variety of foods. 2. How is the best way to ; handle a child who dawdles over his meal? When the ! first edge is taken off a child's hunger, he may be in no hurry about eating. Small children have little sense of time. Rushing them could spoil their pleasure in eating. If there is no real reason to rush the child, give him help and time. 3. What can a mother do about a child's food jags? It is perfectly natural and very common for a child to go on a food jag. The child may want one food and nothing else. Giving in to these quirks will not spoil the child. Treat food jags as a matter of fact without making a fuss, y 4. It is true that food habits of a lifetime are formed in childhood? Yes, the development of desirable tastes and habits in early childhood usually come from modeling those of parents. A mother will make little impression on her child if she uses vegetables grudgingly herself. Family members are your child's food teachers. Seeing you eat and enjoy a variety of foods help teach the child to eat and enjoy his food. ; 5. Should young children be given between meal snacks? Yes, most children need some between meal foods. These foods should contribute to the child's food needs. Snacks should be given at regular times and should not interfere with his appetite for meals. Milk, juice, graham crackers, pieces of raw fruit and vegetables are good choices. 6. i Why do young children's appetites vary. from day to day and from "year to year? Rate of physical growth plays an 1 TAYLOR Theatre ' EDFNTON N.C. ENDS TONITE "PETS" STARTS FRIDAY 7 BIG DAYS WAY IT REALLY HAPPENED :;1 I . , - -' I - J I ' -'v. "l A MOMENT OF SERIOUSNESS Bernell Garrett displays her singing abilities which includes the songs, "Killing Me Softly" and "Blowing in the Wind". The juniors sponsored the talent show in order to raise funds for the annual Jr. - Sr. prom. The dozen or so acts were performed before a full house. (Photo by Kathy Marren). important part in appetite. The rate of physical growth slows considerably after one year resulting in a less ravenous appetite. Parents should be prepared for this and understand the change in food acceptance and the need for exploration as part of the normal growth pat tern. 7. What is pica? Pica is a craving for unnatural foods or for non-food items such as clay or chalk. It is most apt to occur in children between the ages is 18 and 24 months of age. Investigators have found no correlation bet ween the occurrence of pica and nutritional deficiencies. Investigators tend to agree that it is an environmental and cultural problem most likely to occur among children of mothers who also practice pica, them selves. 8. Should a mother bribe Your Culligan Man... Culligan features 3 economical ways to serve you: EXCHANGE-RENTAL-HOMEOWNED TT Why gamble with an off-brand "bargain product" that may be an orphan tomorrow? v You can count on Culligan water conditioner with prompt, efficient factory-authorized service. Fully automatic water, softeners & filters Iron-taste-odor removal . ; Complete repair service v Free water analysis i ' ntKIl USD PHONE 4Zb-ZZ ELIZABETH CITY PHGNE 333-6994 ECENTCN PKCE32-3310 her child in order to get him to eat? No, bribing, threats, scolding, and pleading should all be avoided. These practices help children realize that eating can be an attention getting advice. They will concentrate on that rather than eating. 9. My child has no interest in food. How can I get him to eat? Use foods of bright colors. They add interest to the child's plate. Use many texturesChildren love soft, hard, rough, creamy, chunky foods. Use a variety of these in one meal. Use unusual shapes coin shaped carrots, triangular toast, green pepper rings. Use a variety of garnishes. 10. Should I offer my child a choice of foods at mealtime? Yes, it is a good idea to give the child a chance at menu decision making. A man who cares! us to be here to back up a RETURN FROM CAL. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Barber and Mrs. W. H. . Barber have returned from a visit with Mr, and Mrs. Henry Barber at Imperial: -k r . t . , . a..- 1 t . Beach, Cal. VISIT HERE Mrs. Ralph Wallace , of Belhaven and Mrs. Phillip Rice and daughter, Jen nifer, of Chicago, 111. were guests of Mrs. W. G. Wright and Mrs. T. B. Sumner on Thursday. , . . . , , MD. GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker and daughter of Gaither sburg, Md. were week-end guests of Mrs. Baker's grandmother, Mrs. Maude Lane. MONDAY GUEST Mrs. S. F. Pollard of Columbia was a guest of Mrs. J. R. Futrell on Monday. GREENVILLE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Little and daughter of Greenville were guests of Mrs. Little's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Barbee, during the week end. S. C. GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Wallace. Reed, Jr. of Charleston, S.C. have returned home after spending the past week with Mrs. C. W. Reed. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. J. H. Baker is a patient at the Chowan Hospital. NORFOLK GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hill of Norfolk, Va. were guests of Mrs. W. H. Barber on Sunday. VISIT HERE Mrs. D. A. Carver and children, Angela and Anthony, of Chesapeake, Va. were guests of Mrs. W. M. Divers and Mr. and Mrs. Julian White on Saturday. FROM PORTSMOUTH Mrs. Hal Rogers of Portsmouth, Va. spent the week-end at the Rogers Cottage at White Hat. IN HOSPITAL Elliott Layden is a nnriR-,v USOAaiOICEWHCLE iii - ilk it i COLONIAL ST0E$ CtAUSSEN FRESH KOSHER WHOLE OR SPEARS ' ft '''"' PICKLES Z-89HAMS Sr.. ml '- ElH0MTf PWMrPlX DEL MONTB C A L L . .rr i ; r surgery, patient at the Albemarle Hospital. ' GREENVILLE GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. John Stallings and daughter of Greenville were weekend a f ' i . m guests oi 1 Mr. ana Mrs. Jimmy Sawyer and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Stallings. SATURDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs, Bobby Elliott of Windsor were guests of Mrs. W. M. Divers and Mrs. W. A. Elliott on Saturday. WILMINGTON GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ainsley and daughter of Wilmington were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ainsley. NORFOLK GUESTS Mrs. F. E. McCloskey and sons, Todd and Darrin, of Norfolk, Va. were week-end guests of Mrs, R. B. Thach. IT COSTS MONEY TO... Winslow-Blanchard is pricing prices ... to move them out COME fciiim. BANQUET FR0Z. DINNERS 7t 'EXCEPT 1! 0Z. PKG. BEEF & HAM SHANK f NOTION tb- h V,oi mvrf ohtiow ..v.r.a r.r r r.u I ivr. t HKU. USOA CHOICE ru Qcnc?. ARMOUR'S SLICED LUNCH MEATS btnUintUlltKSOrbWALINtTS SMITHFIELD "OLD CURE" jt V " V 1 MAWRUIT yWWW ORMtM f . I f ' vtv..J ! ! ! r , - . " '-'-"(, t -r, i ' " " 'v V " ' ' ' ' 1 s - , , vv - 1 i r ' 1 " t V ' ' " ' ' I W 'r - . U 1 . ...... j ' " """ 5 i 1 I l l' -: ! 1 r . i NEW LOOK The Hertford Town Hall got a new paint job a fresh look. (Marren Photo) VA. GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry of Virginia Beach, Va. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilcox on Thursday. I fine used cars at low, low fast! IN AND CHECK OUR PRICES WE BOTH SAVE MONEY A-l WINSLOW-BLANCHARD MOTOR COMPANY STA-PUF FABRIC I SOFTENER gal cm IKAvg. ,'r,'L- SAT.. MAKCH 9, 1974 ilJ a i )9 59( 1UMB0 PACK s-oz. PKG. FRYER C4 in : V I til IB. j OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK ulSCIIITSocm A i ! . ; 1 nl'r,5TnC f ONElM.reO.MAXMK UlUiilliO CCr.TERSXSS BEAKS tFr..'.";KS 12-oi. voiDAnBsT.M-7r K.;.U BL.r rxic:.:::Ei2.4oz.. sr,-s.tn:::,r FROM HAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Powell of 1 Hampton, Va. were week-end guests of Mrs. Hal Rogers at White Hat. Come to see or just call us about your transpor tation needs. f SEE C.H. Davis, Allen Window Dr. Wayne Window Be Sure To Check On These A-l's '. 72 LTD 4 dr., AT, PS, PB, AC, AM-FM 72 Gran Ville 4 dr., AT, PS, PB, AC, AM-FM ' 71 Fury III 4 dr., AT, PS, PB, AC, R 70 LTD 4 dr., AT, PS, PB, AC, R 72 Chevelle 4 dr. 71 Torino GT 2 dr. MUSTANG CORNER 68 - 2 dr., green 65 Mustang 2 dr. 65 Mustang Conv. 69 2 plus 2 - yellow 68 GT white TRUCKS 20 to choose from '64-73 73 F100 Custom 72 Ford F100 ' 71 RancheroGT 70 Ford F100 XLT ' HERTFORD, N. C. DEALER'S LIC. VAH CAMra . LIGHT CHUNK wr T II mi n lr . 7Cf iff AAA SMITHFIELD SMOKEHOUSE BACON SLICED lb. it n oo HARVEST BRAND ' SLICED BACON 7 LB. ARMOUR'S ALL BEEF FRANKS 89 - MIXED Hr r n.. ma m b j,(T... ....n IB L PARTS"""'" Jim I " fl I -. ; : ' lr f ,1 TAf-:V I 1 11 1 yf'r'mmstMMm' J L 11 T AWWEU. HOUSE 1 - i 3ty Cl-iiJJ. Vli moriunS frozen , mnfmiTOjjiiifjjii8iii! l-vx ; innnnflnn(iinf.nnnA(innnniin(lnnnnniiflnnS ft n..,..':'':' f:'.."'. ....... li.i.ij 11 Cz vM....v.Ki.iiKx)fj.jrjLx)i)L)uuuLsjivvF. v V v VV VVVU VU VV vv V V V V vvv V V VVV V V vv. ui ONF l.h.i riui r" FLtiSi..lAN S FROZEN r r-s ii,il liViluuiMvOMUJUllIf U -fc 1-i si. FKU. MALA : ' recently. Giving the building RETURNS FROM ; HOSPITAL Mr. Raymond Eure. has returned home after - un dergoing surgery at the Chowan Hospital. . NO. 1741 W REDGATE - , I TOMATO niiToiin 14-Ol . KRAFT rN- ! cuitOMM utni mt wit tu i on ntnu if hki 3 ii(t"z:.u4-i tmiyrwtf rCTCtir,FUT . 5 3 -vv,'Av'.n:vyi' ik r v ? . . . 'I''-f ' - M I ANV7-Oi.CTN. SOLID ,j ; if . AIR FHbriHhNfcH V - , ONTWOJ Oi. n simij. S HOlf) ANY Cl., K S r r i H If 5 A fc ci'iiir.:. n: M C ... .1.
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1974, edition 1
4
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