Edenton - Chowan Lunch Room Menus
m. Menu* in the lunch rooms
~of Chowan County schools
lor March 23-26 will be as
.follows:
*John A. Holmes High School
! Monday—Fkh fillet, French
■ fries, turnip greens, corn
■ bread, butter, fresh apples,
:spice cake with peanut but
;ter frosting, milk.
— Cheeseburger
Jptth bun, potato chips, green
peas, peach cobbler, bulk,
j Wednesday—Spaghetti with
:meat sauce, cole slaw, butter
ed corn, corn bread, butter,
pineapple cake, milk.
:: .Thursday Roast turkey,
dressing and gravy, buttered
rice, green succotash, fresh
apples, rolls, butter, apricot
: halves, milk.
i 0. F. Walker Junior High
School
[ Monday Frank, dried
' beans, cabbage slaw, roll
with butter, chocolate cake
with white icing, milk.
Tuesday— Fried fish, lima
: beans, French fries, corn
meal square, strawberry jello,
milk.
$ Wednesday—Sloppy Joe on
bun, green beans, apple
sauce, cake square, milk.
Thursday Fried chicken,
l Evans & Smith
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221-4939 -PHONES- 221-4314
. EDENTON, N. C.
N. 0. VIS. COXTB. LIC. NO. SSSS
NOTICE TO ADMINISTRATORS,
EXECUTORS AND GUARDIANS!
The law requires an ANNUAL
ACCOUNT to be made each yea r
and an INVENTORY to be fiW
within 90 days after qualifying.
If your Annual Account Inven
tory or Final Account are past
due, we respectfully urge that
'you file same at once, as we are
required to report all such cases
to the Grand Jury, which will
convene at the March term of
Chowan County Superior Court,
March 30th.
LENA M. LEARY
Oerk of Superior Court
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Wifkwi NI4IU Washington, K. C.
cubed potatoes, English Peas,
roll with butter, cup cake
with icing, milk.
Ernest A. Swain Elementary
School
Monday Weiners, csrrot
and cabbage salad, dried
beans, rolls, butter, apple pie,
milk.
Tuesday— Ravioli, buttered
corn, rolls, butter, pineapple
upside down cake, milk.
Wednesday Cubed steak,
gravy, green beans, steamed
rice, rolls, butter, peach
halves, milk.
Thursday Beef stew with
onions, potatoes and carrots,
garden peas, biscuits, butter,
jello with whipped topping,
milk.
White Oak School
Monday—Barbecue beef on
bun, lima beans, buttered
corn, chocolate cake, milk.
Tuesday—Oven fried chick
en, potato salad, green peas,
fresh apples, rolls with but
ter, milk.
Wednesday Fish portions,
French fries, carrot and cab
bage salad, corn bread, lemon
cookies, milk.
Thursday Meat loaf with
gravy, green beans, apple
sauce, spice cake, rails with
butter, milk.
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MARCH 1» K 1976.
Chowan High School
Monday Hamburgers,
creamed potatoes, blackeye
peas, sliced pineapple, cook
ies, rolls, butter, milk.
Tuesday—Pizza with ham
burger and cheese, tossed
salad, fruit cup, peanut but
ter cookies, crackers, bread,
milk.
Wednesday Baked ham,
potato salad, turnip greens,
beet pickles, chocolate pud
ding, rolls, butter, milk.
Thursday Roast turkey
and gravy, sweet potato puff,
green peas and carrots, cran
berry sauce, strawberry short
cake, rolls, butter, milk.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton O.
Davis of Titusville, Fla., an
nounce the arrival of their
daughter, Julia Kathleen, on
March 4. Mrs. Davis is the
former Judy McLaughlin of
Edenton.
Anyone who drives regular
ly in his business, from town
to town, must be lucky to
survive the ordeal for a life
time.
New Editor Speaks Mind
(Editor's Note: The follow
ing article appeared in the
February issue of Atlanta
Magazine, put out by that
city’s Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Shavin is the new edi
tor. It is quite likely some
can substitute “Edenton” or
| “Chowan County” where he
uses “Atlanta" and the infer
ence would be the same).
' By NORMAN BHAVIN
In their innocence, children
occasionally etch immortal
lines whose intentions are
serious but whose results
spawn humor and insight.
One child thus scrawled on
a test paper a definition
worth consideration: “A pub
lic servant,” he claimed, “is
one who serves the public for
his own good.”
| It is a generalization and
all generalizations are un
true—even that last one.
But that child's definition
;is presently pertinent for this
I great city, Atlanta, is a
squirming, confused witness
to a difficulty school de
segregation—a difficulty com
pounded by voices shrill,
voices threatening, actions
destructive, movements ugly.
None of it is necessary;
worse, some of it is bom of
self-seeking opportunism.
Atlanta—and our mystique
made real, the spirit of the
city—is more than 100 years
in the building, much of that
creative construction the dis
play of the past decade.
Now, in 1970, divisiveness
threatens to sunder all which
honorable and sacrificing men
and women have labored to
build, brick by brick, being
• by being, in the heat of the
day. Only of such painful
and patient work is the
mighty structure of a decent
and lasting society erected.
There are those who see
only the problems and would
use them to exacerbate the
raveled mood of a commun
ity—for personal gain.
. And there are those who
see problems as opportunities
•for constructive growth.
! Atlanta has chosen before
which leadership it will sup.
'port. It must do so again.
!| You and I individuals all
i —may permit impatience to
become anger, convert anger
to hostility, and in a mo
\ ment’s frustrated discontent,
i translate hostility into de
| structlon.
| It takes but moments to
i destroy. But to build—to use
that divine spark to continue
the touching-of-hands of dia
| logue toward creative effort,
| there is the truest test of
i man’s humanity to his broth
i er *
| Some years ago, John
i Gardner, now of the Urban,
| Coalition, employed a phrase -
| which remains fixed in my
I own being.
! pressed for the concept
i of “self-renewal,” urging each
i man, each institution, each
community, each government
to devote itself to persistent
self-inquiry better to evalu
ate directions and goals. With-
I 004 "•elf-renewal,” without a
| «»«tant reappraisal of who
and what we are—as indivi
duals, as a community —we
stagnate. To remain as im
mobile as Stone Mountain, to
listen to shrill voices that in
sist on granitic resistance, to,
remain unaltered in our atti
tudes is to die a little bit
fester every day.
“Self - renewal” implies
frowth; it suggests a rededi
cation to what this nation is
all about on the threshold of
its 200th anniversary, Tot
America is a nation still in'
| process of becoming—and that l
its agony and its
A crisis in embryo can
be— must be —gentled with
Retired Farmer
Taken h Death
James Earl Jones, 64, West
Queen Street Extended, died
last Thursday at hia home.
He was a retired farmer.
Mr. Jones was a native of
Chowan County, born March
8, 1906, son of the late George
W. and Allie Virginia Mor
gan Jones. He was married
to Mrs. Ora Brown Jones,
who survives.
Also surviving is a son,
George Ellis Jones of Eden
ton; two daughters, Mrs. Doris
Jean Saunders of Edenton,
and Mrs. Audry Lee Nixon of
Winfall; three brothers, Erie,
Frank and Haywood Jones,
all of Edenton; one sister,
Mrs. Reuben Bass of Edenton
and four grandchildren.
He was h member of Mace-:
donia Baptist Church, where
funeral services were held at
3:30 P. M. Saturday with
Rev. Virgil Wilson and Rev.
Terry Jones officiating.
Burial was in Beaver Hill
Cemetery.
Williford Funeral Home
was in charge of arrange
ments.
calm. And this is Atlanta's
need: It owes a debt to those
of the past who met impend- J
ing calamity with patience i
and thought; it owes the fu-|
ture no less.
The Founding Fathers, who.
shaped dissent into democ
racy, spoke of “one nation in
divisible, with liberty and
justice for all.” Those words
are no less vital now than in
the whirlpool days of their
creation. How each Atlantan
responds to the mandate will
tell the world what Atlanta
truly is—a city in the process
of self-renewal toward its
unique destiny as a potential
model for greatness, or simp
ly a place where unreasoning :
fear, fueled by opportunists,
convinced us that self-de
struction is the greater glory.
A College Park boy, now
10, published an occasional
little newspaper and in his
December issue, he paid tri
bute to that passionate com
poser, Ludwig Van Beet
hoven:
“Happy birthday to Mr. L.
V. Beethoven who was 200
years old on December 17.
He wrote nine symphonys
(sic) and was deaf most of
the time.”
The boy editor’s details are
not wholly true—but his last
phrase is applicable here.
Ask yourself: Shall we be
“deaf most of the time?”
And shall we—you and l—
act to compose for our Atlan
ta a symphony—or a dirge?
Listen to the inner voice
that whispers reason.
Easter Helper
for #
Bunny F\yf r n ilk
ARGAINS • JmJ
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use it for your family’s head- ('v //
to-toe Easter outfits I
It’s the only bank cart that iiJp' |
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Golf News: Associational Play Begins April 5
By LEW DEXTER
A reminder to all men
players that want to play on
the Edenton team in the Ro
anoke Golf Association tour
naments beginning April 5
must have completed their 36
hole qualifying by March 22,
so those of you who have not
turned in your two 18-hole
scores, please do so by Sun
day the 22nd.
All members must also
turn in scores for handicap
ping purposes so that I may
keep your handicaps. If and
when we have a handicap
tournament and you don’t
have an established handicap
you will have to play scratch
if you want to play in it.
Another reason for you t
Help Wanted
Experienced Sewing Machine
Operators
Beautiful Factory - Completely
Air Conditioned
Excellent Workiny Conditions; Good Pay
FLAIR MANUFACTURING, INC.
Columbia, No C. 27925
Phone 796-5881
JOHN F. WHITE
CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE
First District
Democratic Primary, May 2nd
44 YEARS AS A PRACTICING ATTORNEY
Former Prosecutor, Recorder Judge, Legislator
Your Support and Vote Will
Be Appreciated!
keep your handicap up is so
that when you go play in
other tournaments you must
have a handicap or you can't
play in them.
Following is the Roanoke
Golf Association 1970 sched
ule:
April 5
Tarboro at Williamstou.
Edenton at Plymouth.
Robersonville at Windsor.
April 12
Williamston at Robersonville.
Plymouth at Tarboro.
Windsor at Edenton.
April 19
Williamston at Plymouth.
Windsor at Tarboro.
Edenton at Robersonville.
April 26
Windsor at Williamston.
Robersonville at Plymouth.
Tarboro at Edenton.
May 3
Williamston at Edenton.
Plymouth at Windsor.
Tarboro at Robersonville.
May 24
Tournament at Williams
ton/Plymouth 18 Hole Medal
Play in flights. Banquet at
Williamston 7:00 P. M.
I’d like to request that all
players please rake the traps
upon leaving them. There
are rakes provided for this.
r \ (fir■ M
I l\ J| GET THE
1 \\M Simple It Is To Tract Your Home Your-
V\\\ n With Arab U-Do-lt. Do It Now And
Prevent Thousands Os Dollars In Dam
age By Termites.
M. 6. BROWN CO. Inc.
Phone 482-2135 Edenton. N. C. i
tummt
PLANTING TIME IS HERE...
Cabbage Plants Fruit Trees
Round Dutch Peach Trees
Early Jersey Apple Trees
0 , , Grape Vines
bhrUDS Pecan Trees
Hollies
Sasanqua Shade Trees
Junipers T*in Oaks
Boxwood Sugar Maple
Azaleas R e d Maple
Camellias Norway Maple
Rhododendrons
Annuals- Flowering
Perennials Trees
Pansies Magnolias
Sweet William Dogwood
Foxglove Kwansen Cherry
Basket of Gold Flowering Peach
Candytuft Flowering Plum
ALSO 15 VARIETIES OF HYBRIDIZED ROSES
CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE
ON LANDSCAPING
Leary Plant Farm
Phone 221-4671 - Edenton, N. C.
PAGE SEVEN-A
If you have ever landed in a
foot print in a trap you
know the reason they must
be kept smooth.
Pro Tip of the Week: On
any golf shot, including the
putt, you must follow through.
How many times have you
had a short shot around the
green, or maybe had a trap
to go over in order to get on
the green and had your ball
fall way short of the green
or go into the trap? Most
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