School Lunch Room Menus
Menus at the lunchrooms
of various schools in Cho
wan County for the week
of May 12 - 16 are as
follows:
White Oak School
Monday: Hamburger with
gravy, creamed potatoes
green beans, prunes, rolls
and butter, milk.
Tuesday: Pork loaf with
gravy, buttered rice, mixed
greens, rolls and butter,
apple sauce cake, milk.
Wednesday: Fried chick
en, potato salad, lima
beans, lemon cake, rolls
and butter, milk.
Thursday: Pork Patties,
steamed grits with gravy,
mixed vegetables, fruit
cups, rolls and butter,
milk.
Friday: Fish Krisp, cole
slaw, green peas, corn
bread, Jello, milk.
Chowan High School
Monday: Franks, pimen
to cheese sandwich, mash
ed potatoes, carrot and
cabbage salad, gingerbread,
rolls, butter, milk.
Tuesday: Pizza with sau
sage and cheese, tossed
salad, prunes, fruit cup,
crackers, bread, milk.
Wednesday: Baked ham,
potato salad, green beans,
beet pickles, banana pud
ding, rolls, butter, milk.
Thursday: Chicken salad,
green peas, buttered corn,
Jello with fruit, bread,
butter, milk.
1 Hi
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FOR
A beautiful pin with a
birlhstone for each member
of the family.
She will cherish it forever.
For Only $ 12 50
Ross Jewelers
Edenton, N. C.
W Planning Now (brTotnorrows M
M
Ifi Everybody 1 * Job!
Along with our neighbors, we beliovo that
this community is outstanding for its advan
tages and opportunities. Let’s keep it that
way! With vision and forethought, let’s plan
and 1 work for the future.
5% 4^%
ACCOUNT PASSBOOK
, BONUS SAVINGS
% Edenton Savings And
Loan Association
332 a Broad St ’ Dial 432-3317
Friday: Fish portions,
cole slaw, French fries,
tomato, juice, block cake,
hush puppies, butter, milk.
John Holmes High School
Monday: Fish fillet,
French fries, turnip greens,
com bread, butter, apple
sauce raisin cake, milk.
Tuesday: Sliced bologna,
sliced cheese, bread, but
tered potatoes, green limas,
peach upside down cake,
milk.
Wednesday: Pizza with
sausage and cheese, tossed
green salad, string beans,
Jello, milk.
Thursday: Fried chicken
with gravy, buttered rice,
corn, rolls, butter, grape
fruit sections, cookies, milk.
Friday: Cheeseburgers,
with bun, potato chips,
green peas, strawberry
News From Merry Hill
By Mr*. Ethel Winborne
Rev. and Mrs. Sherwood
Allcox and grandchildren,
Michelle and Gary, were
the Monday guests of Mrs.
Allcox’s mother, Mrs. Mary
Williamson of Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Davidson and children of
Harrellsville visited Mr.
and Mrs. Joe White Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tync'h
and children and Mrs.
Viola Greene of Choco
winity were Saturday
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Tynch.
Mrs. Bob House and
daughter, Lynn, of Har
rellsville spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Smithwick.
Mr. and Mns. Edd Dan
iels of Windsor visited Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Phelps
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mat
thews of Portsmouth, Va.,
were the weekend guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Seaton
Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Col
lins and daughter, Chris, of
Raleigh spent last week
end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Williams.
NOTICE
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
I am not responsible for any bills
made by anyone other than my
self.
Signed: Mrs. Mamie Parker
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1969,
shortcake, milk.
Ernest A. Swain
Elementary School
Monday: Fish sticks, cole
slaw, macaroni and cheese,
garden peas, corn bread,
butter, peanut butter de
light, milk.
Tuesday: Meat loaf, tur
nip greens, buttered rice,
gravy, rolls, butter, pine
apple, milk.
Wednesday: Pork chops,
buttered corn, sliced to
matoes, rolls, butter, apple
pie, milk.
Thursday: Cubed steak,
green beans, potato puff,
rolls, butter, ice cream,
cookies, milk.
Friday: Fried Chicken,
butter beans, potato salad,
rolls, butter, pear halves,
milk.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Smithwick visited Mr. and
Mrs. Hobson Taylor in
Williamston Monday. Mr.
Taylor has been a patient
in the hospital for some
time. His condition is
much improved at this
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Chesley
White and Mrs. Lilia Evans
made a trip to Albemarle
Friday and visited Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Early, Jr. Mrs.
Marian Early returned
home with them Saturday
after spending several
weeks there with Mr. and
Mrs. J. O. Early, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Bar
field, Marsha and Randy,
visited in Durham and a!§°
visited her father, Noah
Small, at the hospital at
Chapel Hill Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Johnson of
Norfolk, Va., spent a few
days with her slater, Mrs.
Jim Baker, last week.
Mrs. Dorothy Ambrose of
Chesapeake, Va., spent sev
eral days here during the
weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Grethel Baker.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Keeter and son, Eddie, of
Hampton, Va., and Jamie
D. F. Walker School
Monday: Southern fried
chicken, rice and gravy,
stringbeans, buttered rolls,
apple crisp, milk.
Tuesday: Macaroni and
cheese, sausage pattie, corn
bread, steamed cabbage,
pickled beets, fruit cup,
milk.
Wednesday: Hamburger
on bun, mashed potatoes,
green peas, chocolate cake
square, milk, ice cream.
Thursday: Fish stick,
cheese wedge, potato salad,
lima beans, corn meal muf
fin, milk, Jello.
Friday: Beef-a-Roni, toss
salad, buttered corn, but
tered rolls, cake, peach
half, milk.
Carrol and Charlie
ard Keeter of Newport
News, Va., spent from Fri
day until Sunday at their
home here.
Mrs. Norman Phelps re
cently spent a week in
Newport News, Va., as the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Mitchell.
Miss Carole White, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas White
and children of Newport
News, Va., spent the week
end with their mother,
Mrs. J. W. White.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Tart of Princeton, Mrs.
Irvin Mittleman and daugh
ter, Sylvia, and Clair Hoole
of Norfolk, Va., Mr. a n d
Mrs. David Mizell and
family of Edenton were
among those here to attend
the funeral of Mrs. C. T.
Baker Friday afternoon.
Boy Scout News
Eagle Scout Thomas C.
Jackson was awarded the
God and Country Award of
the Episcopal faith Sunday,
April 27 at St. Paul’s Epis
copal Church. The award
was presented by Rev.
George Holmes and pinned
on Scout Jackson by his
mother, Mrs. H. C. Jack
son.
Senior Patrol Leader Mi
chael Hall, Assistant Senior
Patrol Leader Lyle Hunni-
I cutt, Scouts Joe Bunch,
John Skinner and Scout
master Robert Ray assisted
in the ceremony.
Several other Scouts and
troop committeemen of
Troop 156 also attended the
ceremony.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of my
dear husband, Archie Lay
den, who passed away six
years ago, May 11, 1963:
A happy home we once
enjoyed,
How sweet the memory
still,
But death has left a lone
liness
The world can never fill.
We do not know why sor
row comes
But if we take God’s hand,
His love will bring us
comfort
And help us understand
God’s will must be done,
we know.
Loving Wife and
Children c
SERVICES
AVAILABLE
Certified Watch
Makers
Clock Repairs
Jewelry Repair
Diamond
Mounting
Baby Shoes
Bronzed, Silvered
Razor Service
Silver Replating
Refinishing
Engraving
Wedding
Invitations
G. T. Davis
& Company
Jewelers
Next To Taylor Theatre
EDENTON, N. C.
Lines About Lawns
Mulch Seedlings—Lawn
seed, to sprout readily,
needs both warmth and
moisture.
Spring brings warmth,
but if you want your new
lawn in a hurry, better
mulch. A mulch holds hu
midity at the seedbed sur
face.
Garden stores carry
weed - free manufactured
mulches, or in rural areas
clean straw con be had.
Prevent Orabgrass Early—
Crabgrass sprouts when
soil warms to about 60 de
grees. Preventers should
be spread before this, say
in March.
There are a half dozen
excellent chemicals on the
market, which, when ap
plied as recommended,
eliminate 90 per cent of
the crabgrass with no in
jury to Kentucky blue
grass, fine fescue, most
bentgrasses or perennial
ryegrass.
Fertilizer Helps Herbi
cide — The effectiveness of
many herbicides is improv
ed if accompanied by fer
tilizer.
This seems especially
true for preemergence
crabgrass preventers used
on so many top quality
lawns today.
GOOD-YEAR [
YfjKwt
BSk lISEO 11-6 cu. FT. !:
■Mb 'Ss] ( ER
Eli 89' sna oo!
iisdllll I fU
gypj I fJI ;
J- - • 4 convenient door shelves
• Nylon door latch opens easily, closes securely
——j• Tumbler door lock—locks door when you desire
CA-120E • Magic corner hinge—no door clearance needed at side °
&^ onal ;
' % O All channel VHF & UHF
1 P nn • Eaaily portable— juat 10>i lb«. Jknn reception
W N 111 l of viewing pleasure. 0V NRNR|||| • F ronl controls—easy to » 1 ’
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• All-channel reception. WM. M K • High impact cabinet of If < >
H • Big 9 "screen H MM polystyrene for easy 111
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412 S. Broad St. Phone 482-2477 Edenton, N. C. \ •
News From ASCS Office
By H. O. WEST
Cotton Referendum
Cotton growers are vot
ing this week (May 5
through May 9) on whether
to permit transfer of 1970
cotton acreage allotments
by sale or lease to farms in
other counties. The refer
endum is being conducted
by mail.
The ballot mailed to all
eligible growers with an
explanatory leaflet reads:
“Are you in favor of trans
ferring upland cotton al
lotments by sale or lease
to farms in another county
in this state during 1970?”
If two-thirds of the
growers voting favor the
transfer, growers in the
county will be permitted to
transfer allotments to an
other county in the state.
Lease agreements to effect
transfer must be filed with
the county committee be
tween June 1 and Decem
ber 31, 1969. Allotments
may not be shifted to oth
er states.
Those that do not re
ceive a ballot and feel that
they are eligible to vote
may request a ballot in
this office.
If more than one-third
of the growers voting do
not favor transfer of allot
ments to another county,
growers in the county may
transfer allotments only to
farms within the county.
To be counted, all votes
must be in the County
ASCS office by close of
business on Friday, May 9
or postmarked by mid
night Friday, May 9.
Reminders
Cotton failures must be
replanted to cotton if fail
ure occurs on or before
May 24, 1969. Cotton fail
ures after May 24 must be
reported in writing to the
county committee and re
ceive committee approval
before credit can be re
ceived or failed acreage
planted to another crop.
May 31 final date to re
quest approval from the
county committee to per
mit rye or oats to remain
standing on diverted and
conserving base acreage for
the purpose of reseeding.
A $5.00 deposit must be
made at the time- the re
quest is filed at the county
office.
Farmers participating in
the wheat program are re
PAGE NINE
quired to certify the wheat
acreage for harvest on the
farm to the county ASCS
office on or before May 31, •
1969.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
MERRY HILL Mrs..
Sherwood Allcox entertain
ed Saturday afternoon at
the Baptist church recrea
tion room for her grand
daughter, Michelle Allcox,
who was five years old on
May 2. There were about
12 children present and six
grown people. They were
served cake and ice cream
and Michelle received
many nice and useful gifts.
TRY
MILLER’S
Esso Station
MIDWAY, N. C.
—for
Fishing Tackle
Minnows
Worms - Crickets
and Ice
Phone 492-4299
Open 6 A. M. to 9 P. M.