Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Oct. 9, 1969, edition 1 / Page 13
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Community Program Continued from Pag* 4 the community college sys tem will have testing cen ters. An example of the suc cess that surrounds these centers is what happened at Pitt Technical Institute. the center opened there, 40 applicants imme diately were knocking at the door. How often the tests are given is up to the indivi dual centers, who offer them according to the de mand in their communi ties. To apply to take the GED tests, a person must be 19 years old; however, an. applicant 18 years old may apply provided he has been out of a regular high school program for at least six months. Gains Axe Made North Carolinians who have completed high school study in their adult years are finding out that the results are far reaching. Gains are seen in job pro motions, home improve ments, family budgets as well as in attendance at plays, concerts and cul tural events. Many continue their studies at the community college or technical insti tute that made it possible for them to . get a high school education. And some enter four-year institutions. Another Leader The name Isaac Gregory stood fore most in the thoughts of the citizens of northeastern Carolina in 1775. He was a capable statesman from Camden County who served as a member of the Provincial Congress at that time. Later, when small fires of discon tent flared into the flame of open re volt, Gregory served with distinction as a Brigadier General of militia in the Revolution. Returning to his home county, he represented it as a mefffbSr of the N. C. conventions of 1788-1789. Through the years, the Gregory name has remained prominent in the county. The Norfolk & Carolina Tel. & Tel. Co. r ..... . \ i 1 i ' < r : i a? NEXT SPRING’S NEW TRACTOR? (it might as well be yours now) Now, you can buy this John Deere Tractor.(or any other size, any tractor-implement team) with a small percentage down— No Finance Charge until March Ist, 1969 No Payments to make before December Ist, 1979 That's the John Deere Waiver-of-Finance Plan. It offers plenty of reasons to trade now: (1) You’ll \jet today's prices, today's trade-in allowances. You'll conserve cash ... make it go further. (2) You get the use of dependable, new equipment to speed fall tillage . . . other work. (3) Remember, buying now can provide savings on your it'T income tax ; HUBBS MHffIENT CB, INC. “YOUR JOHN DEERE DEALER" OUT C. HOBBS, Mgr. EDENTON, N. C. With us ... service is a profession not a sideline Edenton - Chowan Lunch Room Menus Menus in the Chowan County Schools’ lunch rooms for October 13-17 will be as follows: John A. Holme* High School Monday Chuck wagon steaks, peas and carrots, French fries, rolls, butter, fruit cup, milk. Tuesday—Meat loaf with gravy, whipped potatoes, string beans, corn bread, butter, cookies, milk. Wednesday .Chicken croquettes, buttered pota toes, green limas, Tolls, butter, jello, milk. Thursday Baked -ham, candied yams, steamed cabbage, corn bread, but ter, chocolate cake, milk. Friday Hot dogs with bun with chili, potato chips, buttered corn,, strawberry shortcake, milk. Chowan High School Monday Ravioli, green peas, tossed salad, tomato wedges, fruit cup, rolls, butter, milk. Tuesday— Hamburgers, mashed potatoes, blackeye peas, apple sauce, rolls, butter, milk. Wednesday—Baked ham, potato salad, turnip greens, beet pickles, block cake with chocolate icing, rolls, butter, milk. Thursday Roast turkey THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY OCTOBER 9. 1969. and gravy, butter beans and corn, candied- potatoes, jello with fruit, rolls, but ter, milk. Friday Fish portions, French fries, carrot and cabbage salad, peach halves, hush puppies, milk. Whit* Oak Consolidated School Monday Spiced ham, cheese wedge, buttered po tatoes, green peas, caramel iced cake, roll with butter, milk. Tuesday— Spanish rice with beef, green beans, chilled apple sauce, cook ies, rolls with butter, milk. Wednesday Barbecue chicken, cole slaw, green lima beans, cherry jello, rolls with butter, milk. Thursday Meat loaf with tomato sauce, cream ed potatoes, buttered mixed greens, sliced pineapple, rolls with butter, milk. Friday Fish portions, toss salad with French dressing, buttered corn, hush puppies, cake with lemon glaze, milk. Ernest A. Swain Elementary School Monday Fish sticks, cole slaw, French fries, catsup, corn bread, butter, peach pie, milk. Tuesday—Spaghetti with meat balls, green beans, rolls, butter, apple sauce, milk. Wednesday—Cubed steak, dry lima beans, sweet po tato puff, rolls, butter, Sunday School Continued from Pag. • the world. The race to be first in so many areas, and best, in others. All these combine to turn our thoughts from God. In the earlier days of Christianity the life of the people was largely based on agriculture, and the people worked with what had been primarily given of God. Today, we have moved into the atomic age and the space age. We have become industrialized. But the atom and space are also primarily given of God. Man has conquered and explored areas that in Biblical times were not positively known to exist. This is a credit to man’s mind—his God-given mind. But, although man has achieved very much good through his breaking of hitherto unsurmountable barriers, he has also achiev ed a potential for evil' that staggers the mind of true humanitarian people. Will good win out over evil? If a counterpart of Mount Carmel is presented to us, today, will we affirm and re-affirm our faith in God, and humbly acknowledge His ways? (Thee. cmnm.nl* *r. based on outline* of th. Interna tional Sunday School Les sons, copyrighted by the International Council of Religious Education and used by permission). Air-Conditioned Taylor Theater EDENTON. N. C. Wed. and Thurs., October 8-9 (M) Clint Walker in "THE GREAT BANK ROBBERY" Fri. and Sat., October 10-11 (M) EH Wallach, Terence Hill and Bud Spencer in "ACE HIGH" Sun. Mon. and Tuea. Oct 12-13-14 (M) Carol White and Paul Burke In -DADDY'S GONE A-HUNTING" COMING-1 Oct 15-19-17-18 (G) John Wayne in "TRUE GRIT" fruit cup, milk. Thursday—Porkette steak, garden . peas, rutabagas, rolls, butter, pineapple, milk. •Friday Fried chicken, potato salad, sliced toma toes, rolls, butter, cookies, ice cream, milk. . D. F. Walker High School Monday Country style steak, creamed potatoes, lima beans, rolls with but ter, peach half, milk. Tuesday— Chicken salad, English peas, buttered com, rolls with butter, chocolate cake square, milk. Wednesday Baked ham 4-H Tour A group of 4-H’ers from Cross Roads and Center Hill 4-H iClubs went on a tour of historical places in Dare County during Aug ust. The group spent the night at the 4-H Camp and went to see the “Lost Col oy.” This was the first time for several in the group to visit this part of the state. The group visited several places of interest such as the Wright Memorial, sand dunes, the recreation center at Nags Head, the visitors’ center at the Lost Colony. l The group went swimming in the ocean which was a first for some of the group. We hope to go on a long er tour next year—perhaps to Washington, D. C. Joe Roberts, Center Hill 4-H Club. CUT FUEL BILLS UP TO 50% — KfiKiSTta? ™° rloor * eaf outtets ■**** \ compact DOU BLE THE H EAT OVER FLOORS! | ; "Home HEATER \ ' hr'- in*,*,matTusis "■USST 0 a new standard I asciai-cn tCSTK- of living with I n| . MAMr yrATCD it twafl M* magic' Guidas it oval floors Supar Hoot Haat g HOW, pstdltcd I Vy IL |T V/11l L> I 1 L./ \ILm a \ PLUS! ® patented SIEGLERMATIC DRAFT —— . - ■ . ■ - - • cast iron construction it pays for itself with the fuel it saves I !m GENUINE PORCELAIN ENAMEL FINISH SIEGLER GIVES YOU MORE AND HOTTER HEAT OVER YOUR FLOORS! Ask your friends or neighbors who own a Siegler Home Heater how tmmmmmmm mmmmWß■■■■wm they enjoy Siegler’s warm floor comfort. They'll tell you, just as they tell us, Siegler gives them more comfort, more heat and more de see this new CONSOLE SIEGLER that pendable service than they had hoped for. Ask for a demonstration pays Arifseffmffi tie fuelrtsaves/ - you '" b * c °" yi "'” d BYRUM QUINN HARDWARE (0. FURNITURE CO. Phone 482-2131 EDENTON Phone 482-2425 slice, potato salad, green beans, rolls with butter, apple pie, milk. Thursday Fish, cole slaw, mixed vegetables, com meal muffins, jello, Lives Saved By Checkups Have you had a complete physical examination late ly? Many people put off checkups and even ignore warning signs until when they finally get to a doc tor it is too late for a simple cure. It’s smart to go for a checkup when you think you’re healthy. Once a year. Annual visits help your doctor keep tabs- on you. It also helps you en joy the peace of mind that comes from knowing you’re doing the best thing for your health. Over 200,000 people were It Oy I milk. Friday Sliced bologna, sliced cheese, lettuce and tomato salad, French fries, sandwich bread, strawber ry shortcake, milk. saved last year. One and a half million men, women and children are living happy, healthy lives today, cured of cancer. Annual checkups can help us save thousands more. What are you wait ing for? FOR YOUR WINTER LAWNS USE RYE GRASS or FESCUE Call Home Feed & Fertilizer Co. Phone 482-2313 or 482-2308 W. Carteret St. Edenton, N. C. Advice is usually worth less because older people have had more experience and rarely heed it and younger people know everything and do not need it. ALUMINUM and VINYL SIDING NEVER NEEDS PAINTING WARMER IN WINTER—COOLER IN SUMMER FREE ESTIMATES CALL HAYWOOD JONES 482-2314 or 482-4 SIS PAGE SEVEN Seat belts which are not' used do not save lives, re minds Liberty Mutual In surance Companies. To in- \ crease your chance of sur- ■ vival in case of an aoci dent, buckle up for safety. :| i— i
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1969, edition 1
13
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