Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / March 6, 1969, edition 1 / Page 5
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Lunch Room i • Menus at the Chowan County Schools' lunch rooms for March 10-14 will be as follows: John A. Holmes High School Monday Tuna salad, French fries, green peas, orange juice, corn bread, Gutter, apple sauce cake, milk. . Tuesday—Spaghetti with meat sauce, cole slaw, string beans, butter, fudge block cake with white icing, milk. . Wednesday Pork pat lies with gravy, whipped potatoes, butter beans and com, rolls, butter, fruit cup, milk. . Thursday Baked ham, steamed cabbage, candied yams, foils, butter, jellp, Weekend Specials at DO Iff Free Delivery. & M fIMXJLJh o woo (EHE® super °* M °» Market PHONE lTldrivei 482-2317 Gwaltney’s Sugar Cured HAMS lb. 59c Armour’s Colombian Brand Sliced BACON.. 1 lb. pkg. 45c Fresh Made JIFFY STEAKS lb. 89c RED AND WHITE Pot Pies TURKEY, CHICKEN OR BEEF 6 for SI.OO RAGGEDY ANN Spray j Starch 22-OZ. CAN 49c CONSIDER!! Good Salesmen Are Trained t ... Not Born!! and neither are doctors, lawyers, dentists or engineers. YOU NEED TO BE: Age 21 or over Ambitious Sport Minded Have a high school education or better YOU WILL: Attend school in Raleisrh, N. C. Expenses pai< And what’s more you will derive 60% or more of your income from our established accounts! tv' / . IF YOU QUALIFY, WE GUARANTEE TO: Teach and train you in our successful sales methods Assign you to the sale area of your choice under the direction and guidance of a qualifie sales director Provide the opportunity for you to advance into management as fast as your ability warrants. Write To: P. O. Box 736 GREENVILLE, N. C. milk. Friday Vegetable-beef soup, peanut butter and jelly sandwich, hot dog, bread, potato chips, straw berry shortcake, milk. D. F. Walker High School Monday—Sloppy Joe on bun, fresh greens, creamed potatoes, yellow cake with coconut icing, milk. Tuesday—Beef stew, bo logna, onions, potatoes and carrots, pineapple salad, milk. Wednesday—Cheese, rice and frank casserole, steam ed cabbage, apple pie, rolls, milk. Thursday—Breaded steak, rice and gravy, greens, rolls, apple sauce, milk. Friday Chicken salad, mixed vegetables, tomato LIBBY'S Stew Beef v/i LB. CANS each 59 c RED AND WHITE Tissue 4-ROLL PACKAGE 39c THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY, MARCH I, IMS. Menus wedge, rolls, jello, milk. Chowan High School Monday—Pork loaf and gravy, pineapple salad, mashed potatoes, green beans, rolls, butter, cookies. Tuesday— Baked ham, turnip greens, apple, celery and raisin salad, rolls, but ter, block cake with choc olate icing. Wednesday—Hamburgers, onion slices, cole slaw, French fries, prunes, rolls, butter, cookies. Thursday—Fried chicken, green peas, sweet potato puff, celery stick, jello with fruit, rolls, butter. Friday Franks, peanut butter and honey sand wich, tossed salad, black eye peas, orange juice, lemon block cake, bread, butter. White Oe.k Consolidated School Monday Franks with bun, cheese wedge, black eye peas, potato salad, pea nut butter cookies, milk. Tuesday—Meat loaf with gravy, steamed cabbage, candied yams, rolls and butter, peach cobbler, milk. Wednesday—Pork barbe cue, cole slaw, green peas, rolls and butter, apple sauce, milk. Thursday Oven fried chicken, creamed potatoes, buttered greens, rolls and butter, pineapple upside down cake, milk. Friday Tuna salad, pickle beets, buttered corn, corn bread, fruit cup. milk. Ernest A. Swain Elementary School Monday—Hamburger pat ties, catsup, carrot and cabbage salad, French fries, rolls and butter, apple pie, milk. Tuesday—Meat loaf with gravy, buttered rice, ruta bagas, biscuits, butter, pears, milk. Wednesday—Sausage pat ties, collards, candied yams, biscuits, butter, prunes, milk. Thursday—Beef vegetable soup, crackers, pimento cheese sandwiches, straw berry short cake, milk. Friday Fried chicken, green beans, creamed pota toes, rolls, butter, fruit jello, "milk. Window Dressing “•Could I try on that red dress in the window?” asked the bright young thing. ‘There’s no need to do that," the elderly shop assistant answered coldly, “we have several fitting rooms.” Mrs. Privott Gets BPW Award Continued from Pnge 2 fine feeling of pride in our country is my definition of patriotism.” God and His purpose has been recognized by Ameri ca as standing above the national interest since the Adoption of the constitu tion and the birth of the nation, Griffin pointed out, adding “the most signific ant heritage of our coun try has been is Spiritual heritage . . . apart from faith in God, American history has no meaning.” Observing the uncertain ties which becloud the fu ture, Griffin said, “during the past 20 years we have witnessed the growing up of what seems to be an unpatriotic generation . . . it would seem that too many of this generation believe it is more blessed to receive than to give . . . they want all the blessings and protection this coun try can provide without being willing to do any thing for their country.” Yet, he noted, persons from all the troubled spots of the world seek citizen ship in America “in order to live under the blessings and freedoms here.” Griffin said many rar cial, church and college leaders advocate mass civil disobedience and inten tional violation of any law which a person dis likes and used the word “tragic” to describe ranv> pant crime in the nation’s capital. “How long will it be before the black power leaders and other leaders of discontent discover that the real power in America comes through knowledge and skill acquired through education and experience; that achievement is better than destruction that building is better than burning—that bread earn ed by the sweat of the brow is better than that stolen at the point of a gun?” Griffin called mainten ance of “law and order” one of the basic principles on which this country was founded with the rights of minorities and majori ties equally respected. He pointed the finger straight to the Communist as fanning the flames of disrespect and disorder in this country, declaring their main objective is to create confusion so that the lead ers of Communism can step in and take over con trol of this country. ‘Today . , . the Com munists are taking full ad vantage of the turmoil in our country whether it be labor, racial or student un rest,” he said. “Their leaders believe that Com munism is destined to con trol the world and their timetable is up to date.” “Before it is too late in this country,” Griffin warn ed, “we must stop the march of Communism. We must demand that students have respect for law and order on our college cam puses. We must train our children from infancy through the public schools to have respect for our country and our flag. They should be thoroughly train ed in the priceless value of citizenship in this coun try.” “Freedom came to us at the price of spilled blood,” Griffin concluded, “and its retention can be had at no less price . . . the paying of which is our patriotic duty.” Participating in the pro gram were Mrs. Beulah Boswell, BPW vice presi dent; Walter Noneinan and Mrs. Julia Hassell, An appropriate program of pa triotic musk presented by Alton Elmore, soloist, with Mrs. Elmore at the piano, was a feature of the ban quet. Total Lon Vicar—Ah, Mrs. Thomp kins, we never realize the value of anything until we’ve lost it. Widow—No, sir, but I shan’t realize anything— my ’usband wasn’t in sured. State Track Taxes Washington state highway use taxes paid by one large truck on the av erage are the same as tans paid by 22 passenger m w 11 w w n SI? ,>K r• - am - 1 i* CHE\ RQLET BLAZER—Designed for both business and pie isure use. the Chevrolet four-wheel-drive Blazer combin< s high styling with a strong single-unit body on a di xable 104-inch wheelbase chassis.. Newest enry in the sports-utility market, it offers more power, higher oad capacity, greater cargo and passenger space, wider read, and more comfort, convenience and ap pearance options than virtually all other such vehicles in its : tald. It is offered in six and eight-cylinder models with 155 and 200 hp. GOOD-YEAR SERVICE STORES I ■ Friday & I WASOOU \ Saturday PM J I GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER X'g'ir.i NOW JUST Ci Jfc Jfc _ _ f= —jt—| *1 n n. 95 f«» Easy 111 ■ I compensates Spin Activator® \A/ppH\/ H - , for off-balance provides vigorous VVctJlxly loads 3-zone washing action Tfil'lHS * G£ PERSONAL GEB&w i TV PORTABLE TV MOl4 ~~ - 125 Sq. In. Picture * • All channel VHF ft UHF • Emily portable—just 10'i lb». 1 reception $M of Viewint pleasure. - V • Front controls- easy to • UN in children-. <g ■ ■ II ■ see and use f\f* playroom, den. kitchen |Q || | lift • Front sound for true fidelity • All-channel reception. fe ■ • Hi*h impact cabinet of • Big*" §§ polystyrene for easy I 00ODKEAII SISSISf I //I S. A**! «. Pkmne 482-24477 Edenton, N. POPULAR FEATURE RESUMED TEENAGE SHOW 10-11 A. M. SATURDAYS Featuring Manteo High School This Week WCDJ —A PAGE FIVE
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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March 6, 1969, edition 1
5
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