SECTION B
School Lunch Room Menus
V (Menus in the lunch rooms
of Chowan County Schools
for April 6-10 will be as fol
lows:
Join A. Holmes High School
Monday—Fillet of fish, peas
and carrots, French fries,
com bread, butter, banana
cake, milk.
Tuesday.— Country style
steak with gravy, whipped
potatoes, string beans, rolls,
butter, ‘jello, milk.
Wednesday Fried chicken
with gravy, buttered rice,
green limas, rolls, butter,
ONE STOP
insurance
SERVICE for ...
Business • Home
Car • Life
Federated
0 Call the
fL =
flr-s ; m M
Rudolph i jjm*
Dale 4XI
901 Cabarrus Street
Phone 482-3222
q 0
.Jo (£l^emembei
By MARVIN BARHAM
‘Relieve you can, and you can.”
The above statement is something you might be
lieve—or disbelieve. However, belief is one of the
most powerful of all problem solvers.
As an illustration —it was generally accepted for
many years that it was impossible for a man to run a
mile in four minutes. Along came a frail Englishman
by the name of Roger Bannister—he ran the mile in
1954 in four minutes flat. Today there are many who
even break that record.
Why do men break records?" They believe they
can!
Why do people reach for goals? They believe those
goals can be obtained.
The chief reason that people are beaten down by
difficulties is because they allow themselves to think
they can be beaten.
Don’t all of us finally find out that we are usually
bigger than all our difficulties?
OUR THOUGHT TO REMEMBER: We repeat: ‘‘Be
lieve you can, and you can.”
Colonial Funeral Home
Edenton, North Carolina
BIIVUAUf ! 4-ply nylon cord
IbIHI • Clean sidewall design, radial darts
WBm H on shoulder
8 • Triple-tempered nylon cord construction
"Mm ■|||9U thmsOne low price
I le EJt 7 7 C,« 0b fubeless"
■■ ilWr-* 1 775 15 /for ■€I.SJ?™
1 825 xl4 L U | WHITEWALLS $6.00
■ w ■ more per pair
pSSai GOODfhEAR *mWWyj I
kgjfl "MOTR-SPINR" v * u . WnM I
BATTERY
HU —t rwda/H *4, moryitag. Aawrt— M—wSTSf 1
f" ' ' t
,
GoaavEAn ssss
Phone 183-2477 fidenton, w. (L
THE CHOWAN HERALD
apricot halves, milk.
Thursday—Pizza with ham
burger and cheese, cole slaw,
buttered corn, apple sauce,
cookies, milk.
Friday—Cheeseburger with
bun, potato chips, navy
beans, strawberry shortcake,
milk.
White Oak Consolidated
School
Monday Franks on bun,
mustard a n.d catsup, dry
beans, cole slaw, devil food
cake, milk.
Tuesday— Hamburger pat
ties, whipped potatoes, mixed
vegetables, scalloped toma
toes, rolls with butter, milk.
Wednesday—Barbecue chick
en, buttered corn, green peas,
•fresh pears, rolls, milk.
Thursday Meat loaf with
gravy, rice, buttered greens,
jello, rolls with butter, milk.
Friday Ocean perch, cat
sup, French fries, green beans,
upside down cake, corn bread
squares, milk.
Chowan High School
Monday Cubed steak,
creamed potatoes, blackeye
peas, peach halves, cookies,
rolls, butter, milk.
Tuesday— Pizza with ham
burger and cheese, tossed
salad, peanut butter, fruit
cup, crackers, bread, milk.
Wednesday Baked ham,
potato salad, green beans, ap
pie cobbler, rolls, butter,
milk.
Thursday—Chicken pan pie,
sweet potato puff, green peas,
jello with fruit, rolls, butter,
milk.
Friday Breaded fish por
tions, French fries, cole
slaw, apricots, lemon block
cake, hush puppies, butter,
milk.
Ernest A. Swain Elementary
School
Monday Hamburgers, cat
sup, carrot and cabbage sal
ad, French fries, rolls, butter,
peach pie, milk.
Tuesday—Spanish rice with
beef, green beans, carrot
strips, corn bread, butter, ap
ple sauce, milk.
Wednesday—Meat loaf with
gravy, turnip greens, creamed
potatoes, rolls, butter, apri
cots, milk.
Thursday—Tuna salad, gar
den peas, potato chips, rolls,
butter, jello, milk.
‘Friday—Chicken croquettes,
candied yams, butter beans,’
rolls, butter, pineapple, milk.
D. F. Walker Junior High
School
Monday spaghetti and
meat sauce, string beans, roll
with butter, peach half, cake
square, milk.
Tuesday— Fried chicke.n
rice and gravy, lima beans,
biscuit with butter, apple pie
. milk.
Wednesday —Franks, maca
roni and cheese, tossed salad,
roll with butter, orange juice
milk.
Thursday— Sloppy Joe, but
tered cube potatoes, peas and
carrots, bun, cake with choco
late icing, milk.
Friday—Fish portion, mixed
vegetables, French fries, corn
’meal muffin, lime jello, milk.
11 is impossible to enjoy
idling thoroughly unless one
has plenty of work to do.
—Jerome K. Jerome.
i. ~ —— -
NOW OPEN - Come in and
Browse Around...
IT’S TIME TO PLANT: |
EVERGREENS BOXWOOD HOLLIES
CAMELLIAS
DOGWOOD TREES AZALEAS JUNIPERS
•fiiNwrnwFT
Call For Free Estimate
On Landscaping
ChappelPs Nursery
1 Mile Off Highway 17, Snag Harbor Road
PHONE 426-7261 HERTFORD, N. C.
Edenton, North Carolina, Thursday, April 2, 1970
Eastern Star
Installs Officers
■ln a beautiful and impres
sive ceremony officers for
Edenton Chapter No. 302, Or
der of the Eastern Star, were
installed at an open installa
tion meeting March 18.
Many friends and relatives
of the officers, as well as
visitors from neighboring
chapters, attended the event.
The installing officers were
Sam McPherson of Elizabeth
City, associate grand patron,
installing officer; Mrs. Mar
garet Bell, past matron, in
stalling marshal; Mrs. Mattie
Butler, past matron, installing
chaplain and Mrs. Grace By
rum, past matron, installing
organist.
Officers installed for the
1970-71 year were as follows:
Worthy matron, Mrs. Louise
M. Ervin; worthy patron,
James N. Oglesby; associate
matron, Mrs. Ruth H. Over
man; associate patron, Charles
W. Overman; secretary, Mrs.
Kathleen B. Skiles; treasurer,
Mrs. Mary MoD. Leary; con
ductress, Mrs. Lina W. Stall
ings; associate conductress,
Mrs. Elnora C. Walker; chap
lain, Mrs. Doris C. Barnes;
marshal, Mrs. Pauline H.
Oglesby; organist, Mrs. Caro
line P. Swindell; Adah, Miss
T. Frances Marshboume;
Ruth, Mrs. Mary S. Sides; Es
ther, Mrs. Ola C. Williford;
Martha, Mrs. Pearl B. Har
rell; Electa, Mrs. Ethel Has
kett; warder, Mrs. Blanche S.
Moore; sentinel, Paul Sides;
pages, Mrs. Velma Quinton
and Mrs. Caynelle Arm
strong.
Following a very impres
sive program, a social hour
and refreshments were enjoy
ed in the dining room.
Time Not Wasted
A dog just returning from
obedience school was met by
his owner, who said, “Did
you learn how to add and
subtract today?”
‘ JHH Wm V ' JmHK:
mzm** -<*<■
MA BARKER IN ACTION: Shelley Winters, portraying
the Infamous Ma Barker, holds frightened customers at
bay during a bank holdup in American International’s
drama, “Bloody Mama.” The film, depicting the wild
crime spree of the Barker gang in the 1930’5, begins an
engagement on Thursday, (Friday and Saturday) April 1,
at the Taylor Theatre.
Concert Choir
Completes Tour
CULLOWHEE—Miss Bever
ly Rose, 305 North Broad
Street, Edenton, -is a member
of the Concert Choir at
Western Carolina University.
The Choir recently returned
from the annual tour of North
Carolina towns and communi
ties.
A group of select voices,
the Concert Choir performs a
wide variety of music, rang
ing from folk music to large
scale choral works.
Recent performances of the
Concert Choir include two ap
pearances with the North Ca
rolina Symphony and a na
tionwide broadcast of Christ
mas music on the Mutual
Broadcasting System.
Miss Rose is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Rose.
She is a sophomore majoring
in music. She is a member
of Music Educator’s National
Conference.
The dog shook his head
no.
Join your
Ford Dealer’s
Economy Drive
Sedan
Come see!
Definition
Hollywood; Where the girls
cross the streets carefully
and their legs recklessly.
—Beehive, Koklak, Alaska.
FOR SOIL SAMPLES
and BULK SPREADER
SERVICE
Lime - Lime and Potash Mixed - Fertilizer
SEE OR CALL
Home Feed & Fertilizer Co.
W. Carteret St. Edenton, N. C.
Phone 4c’2-2313 or 482-2308
FORD
DEALER
ECONOMY
DRIVE
See your Ford Dealer...you'll save.
See Your Ford Dealer
LEGION AUXILIARY
The American Legion Au
xiliary will meet tonight
(Thursday) with Mrs. James
M. Bond at her home on
Church Street. The meeting
will begin at 8 o’clock.
Help Wanted
Experienced Sewing Machine
Operators
Beautiful Factory - Completely
Air Conditioned
Excellent Working Conditions: Good Pay
FLAIR MANUFACTURING, INC.
Columbia, N. C 27925
Phone 796-5881
SECTION B
A new $1.5 million class
room building is under con
struction at the University of
North Carolina at Greens
boro. The 80,000-square foot
structure is expected to be
ready for occupancy by Sep
tember, 1970.