Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Dec. 24, 1981, edition 1 / Page 11
Part of The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Thursday, December :M. i;mi UiiyiSK J J | mSS**O«“«- COUPON GOOD THRU THURS., DEC. 24TH | M °* °* DW COUPON GOOD THRU THURS., DEC. 24TH _^jgggp^ju . PiiiiQj [p|f=gj| NLLSBURY CRISCO GIFT GIVING MADE EASY FLOUR &, SHORTENING a I Who doesn’t enjoy good food, especially 11 •PLAIN *SELF RISING g-,1 pW v " j > ■ during the Holidays? And what gift could •UNBLEACHED | | A | be more practical or more appreciated A ■ g A feT I ,han a gilt Os festive foods to grace the £t>~ ’ | I | Holiday table of your friends or relatives? ; |3 „*CUSTOM!* 3-LB. CAN ■ K 1 &T~’ I |<~s> wira coupon | $5.00, SIO.OO or SIS.M amounts. For ■ ritm, &* more order. jJmi: ■ ■ ,adiW ! special orders call the Adv. Dept. (919) COUPON GOOD THRU THURS., DtC. 24TH ■A . J^ 0 " M ° l>rO " ot * COUPON GOOO THRU THURS., PIC. 24TH 833-1951. Don't trust your Holiday Dinner to chance! cinrcu _, . W^Sm —J Insist on a W-D Brand Broadbreasted J\/n wi'- -C) FKESH TURKEYS ... (io-lbs. & up) lb./“C Grade‘A’Young Turkey from Winn-Dixie. A\ FPYFIi T HVFIIV RVCR CIZZARDS ° R ( We sell only Grade ‘A’ Turkeys! •* U.S.D.A inspected turkey drumsticks or \ n DD A KinTIWOi 2-18. PKG. SHENANDOAH WHITE & DARK \ JpJbroadbreasted WHO hams >ke °' turkey roast....... $ 3 99 C^l’wuim)^PlCNlCS’ H • 17-LSY- ALG- luluOtt COUNT,, WHOII CURED HAMS’?'.".'.. <slich> imd i>. *l** Xfffl COOKED COUNTRY HAMS, SMOKED TURKEYS, E 2 CARVE CMjfiS<r>“{V, <? shoulder h roast ik ! «*2»» W JcTiUwi -D BRAND U.S. CHOICE BONELESS NEW YORK ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR BONELESS STRIP STEAKS IB.*3 W TURKEY ROAST u.*1 M VI 12 ' OZ - STANDARD OR SELECT W-D BRAND GRADE “A” HICKORY OYSTERS *2 99 BAKING HENS lb69c SWEET ILB - PKG. JAMESTOWN W-D IRAND REDI-BASTED CED BACON (^UMI Vj PORK SAUSAGE 98c TURKEY BREAST lb.*1 29 A U.S. CHOICE /-V /*\ *gf LEG O'LAMB lb.*2 99 ~W I 12-OZ. PKG. LOUIS RICH (PETITE OR DINNER) I TURKEY FILLETS *2 59 ip^ PINKY PIG FRESH WHOLE OR HME LB 99c SUPERBRAND^J I 2-lb. pkg. *2 57 IvjJ PORK HAMS lb.s1 49 MARGARINE j AST nS^? Ire-TOfCT orange JUICE [f\\ PIMENTO CHEESE. 89c i6-oz.cuf*1 49 ■fe !¥•:•)> m $1 IO V !9HHD -, j, b-oz. pkg. superbrand all varieties wiV. 2Jr*mr 16-OZ. CAN I v'. STICK CHEESE *1 29 2S-OZ. SIZE PET RITZ W 8-OZ. CAN SUPERBRAND BUTTERMILK OR SWEETMILK BISCUITS 6 eo«99c DIXIE DARLING Q OR SHERBET FLAKY ROLLS # 119 W 2-1 121091 1 i > A V4-GAL PKG. DIXIE DARLING BROWN & SERVE \ A Jerry Boucher Northside Shopping Center Manager Edenton THE CHOWAN HERALD Page 3-B Carlsle Completes Insurance Courses GREENSBORO Herbert C. Carlisle, local sales manager of Southern Life Insurance Company, home offices in Greensboro, has successfully completed the Personal Life Insurance and Business Life Insurance Courses conducted by the Life Underwriter Training Council of Washington, D. C. In recognition of his completion of the two-year course of study, Carlisle is eligible for the LUTC graduate's diploma in Life Insurance Marketing. Working Has Little Effect GREEN V I L L E - or not a child’s mother works outside the home has no effect upon a child’s performance in school, say two East Carolina University education researchers. Dr. Robert Brown' a professor in the ECU School of Education, and graduate education student Kristie Fleshman of Morehead City studied a group of fifth graders at the John Small Elementary School in Washington, and confirmed what similar research in other areas has indicated - a mother's work, by choice or necessity, will not hinder children’s scholastic achievement. “Increasingly, when faced with the current economic conditions, families have attempted to improve their financial position by the mother's working outside the home," Brown says. "Also many mothers choose to work and develop careers of their own. ‘‘Parents have often wondered if there were some sort of detrimental effect on the child's schoolwork, which, in part, might be attributed to the mother’s outside em ployment.” To test this possibility, Brown and ,Fleshman selected a random group of 60 fifth grade students, half with mothers who worked outside the home and half with mothers who did not. The subjects’ scores on the California Achievement Test were "no significantly different according to established statistical procedures,” Brown reported. The researchers were unable to control accurately such factors as the parents’ educational levels or the students’ IQ scores, but since the group was ,-ystematically randomized. Ihese differences were not significant. A wide range of parental educational levels and pupil IQ was evident in both groups. "Originally, 102 fifth graders were selected,” Brown said. “However, only 30 students had nonworking . mothers, so we have to limit our survey to 60 students - half with working mothers and half with nonworking mothers. “The high percentage J working mothers amor, parents of the original gi indicates that a working mother is definitely the norm in Washington.” The conclusion of the Brown-Fleshman study that a mother’s outsice employment does not affect her child’s school achievement -- is the same as other recent studies done throughout the nation, using preschool and school children of various age groups. Brown has collaborated on previous research projects regarding home and family influences upon children’s school a chievement. Among these have been studies of the effects of absent fathers on the achievement of rural black children and a comparison study of success levels of high school seniors from one- and two parent homes Molds are more likely to unmold easily if the pan is first rinsed with cold watur, then coated with oil.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1981, edition 1
11
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75