TTiursday, December 10, 1970.
The Christian’s Hope
N By DALTON WARD, RYLAND, N. C.
As we think of a Christian
For there is nothing On earth can compare;
It causes us to think of Heaven,
And the mansion that is waiting for us there.
jVe also think of a Christian
As the one who has paid the price;
And if we will follow the Master’s leadings,
He can give us some good advice.
To prepare ourselves to live onward
We must have a great change in heart;
And keep our eyes on .Jesus,
For He is the one who saved us at the start.
The Christian will always remember
That from sin he has been made anew;
And try to be a blessing to others,
For he is our saviour and redeemer, too.
The Christian may have some disappointments
But there is a God who sits on the throne;
And if you will take your problems to Jesus,
He is ready to take care of his own.
The Christians they have a sure anchor
An anchor that will always hold;
So let us follow the right pattern,
And strive for God’s highest goal.
The hope of a Christian shines brighter
When our all cn the altar we have laid;
For we know that only Christ is the answer,
And that in Him we have fullv obeved.
So when we lie down to sleep on our pillow
Knowing that we have all of our sins under control;
And if Christ should come before morning,
That all would be well with our soul.
Os Edenton
BRING US
YOUR FILM
FOR PROMPT
PROCESSING
? *
Ford Pinto*l9l9
lowest-priced
Unassembled
4-passenger car
Priced like an import! Yet Pinto has more style,
more power (75 or 100 hp), more inside room. Over
25 mpg in simulated city/suburban driving. Lots morel
-Manufacturer's auggeatad retail price. White tide wall! S2B, accent ,jfa
option $80; dealer preparation chargee, it any, tranaportatlon chargee.
state and local taxes not included.
i R>rd Torino $ 2672 +
America’s most
beautiful bargain
:l Roomy enough to match bigger, more expensive care...
£ the agility of smaller ones. And power up to
5 429 C.I.D. Hardtop or sedan.
3 tManiilactuwf-a aupgeeted latall price. WWW eldewalla S3O. adteel opart
(M; tranegortation cCiargea, atate and local taaae not Included. \
3 Better Ideas for less at Ford Dealers m
32 s - . ... ,
B '
SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER
• - /-•
Three At Holmes
Attain AH ‘A’ Ranh
Cecil W. Fry, principal at
John A. Holmes High School
is proud to announce that
Betsy Harrell, ninth grade,
iNancy Overton, 10th grade,
and Peggy Francis, 12th grade,
attained the grade of “A” in
all sujects for the second
marking‘period 1970-71 school
year.
The following students made
the regular honor roll (a
straight “B” average and
above) for the second mark
ing period:
9th Grades
Gail Harmon, Wendy Cran
dall, Frankie Parrish, Pattie
Elliott, Mary Helen Dail, Sy
bil Sanford, Wanda Oldham,
Leonard Small, Jonathan Bax
ley, Jean Byrum, Linda Gar
rett.
10th Grades
William Chesson, Charles
Everett, Jerry Castelloe, Will
Granby, Lois Satterfield,
Charles Pierce, Audrey Wor
rell, Patricia Rankins, Nancy
Overton, Ralph Nixon.
11th Grades
John Mitzke, John Skinner,
Paulette Bateman, Jeanne But
ler, Janet Palmer, David Hol
lowell, Garry Lowe, Gay Bur
ris, Bertha Granby, Rachael
Holmes, Mark Stevens, Ann
Phthisic, Debra Wynn, Joe
Bunch, Joanne Henderson, Ed
die Smith, Mav Bonner, Vir
ginia Harris, Claire Copeland,
Robin Kanipe.
12th Grades
Earl Valentine, Dell Dillard,
Crystal Waff, Thomas Flem
ing, Mary Byrum, Brenda
Perry, Nancy Twiddy, William
Bin deman, Thomas Jackson,
Stella Harris, Darlene Mc-
Clease, Jewell Small, Beverly
Whitehurst, Lloyd Gregory,
Fxskin Jackson! Elizabeth
Drew, Patricia Francis, Eliza
beth Harris, Janice Redmon,
Kim Easterling, Gail Johnson,
Mark Pruden, Hettie Wallace,
Joseph Ward, Charles Fayton,
Percy Robbins, Nancy Hare,
Sheila Bootwright.
ATTENDING COURSE
Sam Long of Edenton, local
building inspector, is in Cha
pel Hill this week attending
a training course /for housing
code administrators at the
Institute of Government.
FOR QUICK RESULTS
TKT
HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
THE CHOWAN HERALD
Edenton - Chowan Lunch Room
Menus at Edenton-Chowan
School lunchrooms for the
week of December 14-18 will
be as follows:
John A. Homes High
School
Monday: Fillet of fish,
French fries, green peas, corn
bread, butter, applesauce cake
with whipped topping, milk.
Tuesday: Spaghetti with
meat sauce, cole slaw, string
beans, com bread, butter, lem
on cake, milk.
Wednesday: Barbeque chick
en, candied yams, green limas,
rolls, butter, fruit cup, milk.
Thursday: Baked ham, boil
ed potato, steamed cabbage,
com bread, butter, chocolate
cake, milk.
Friday: Cheeseburger, bun,
potato chips, buttered com,
strawberry shortcake, milk.
D. F. Walker Junior
High School
Monday: Hamburgers, buns,
$1.5 Million Is
Spent Daily to
Fight Pollution
The president of the Amer
ican Petroleum Institute has
announced that the oil indus
try’s yearly domestic anti
pollution expenditures have
more than doubled in the
past five years.
Frank N. Ikard disclosed
that a new API survey of oil
companies showed that an
nual spending increased from
about $270 million in 1966 to
$659 million in 1970—a rate
of sl% million a day—on pol
lution-control equipment and
environmental research. Over
the five-year period, the in
dustry has spent more than
$2 billion in the conservation
field, the survey showed.
“These sharply increased
conservation expenditures
come at the very time that
business profits generally
have declined,” Mr. Ikard
pointed out. “But oil com
panies have wisely decided to
accept the reduced profits
that result from anti-pollu
tion expenditures. They view
this as a sound, long-range
investment in both the pub
lic and corporate interest.”
Heavy investments made
in the Caribbean and else
where to provide low-sulfur
fuel oils required to meet
new air pollution regulations
in the U.S. were not included
in the survey findings.
French fries, tomato catsup,
peach crisp, milk.
Tuesday: Porkettes,-' steam
ed cabbage, buttered potatoes,
pickled beets, rolls, butter,
milk, apple sauce.
Wednesday: Meat loaf and
gravy, whipped potatoes, green
peas, rolls, butter, milk,
prunes.
Thursday: Beef - vegetable
soup, meat salad sandwiches,
crackers, milk, chocolate cake.
Friday: Baked ham, candied
yams, green beans, rolls, but
ter, milk, jello with whipped
topping.
White Oak Consolidated
School
Monday: Hot dog on bun,
baked beans, French fries,
pineapple upside-down cake,
milk.
Tuesday: Spanish rice with
beef, buttered greens, chilled
fruit, peanut butter cookies,
rolls with butter, milk.
Head Start On Sterling
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Two heads are better than one J-
choosing a lifetime possession such as sterling silver flatware
Many a bride-to-be enlists the help of her fiance in selecting
the pattern, for it’s important that he, too, should be happy with
the look and feel of the sterling. Bridal consultants say that when
the couple s pattern is registered early, relatives and friends are
much more likely to add to the set with place or serving pieces.
\ ay • | I\ B. .A.jJML.B i Ull M§ pB
■I Watrician
Hi-Boy Vented
■
NEW HI-BOY DESIGN
SOLVES THE VENTING PROBLEM FOR
INSIDE WALL INSTALLATION!
Now, at last, a practical wall furnace for inside add- tion-a large (300 CFM) blower fan pushes warm air
on rooms, apartment houses, hotels, motels where- down across heat-exchanger, warming floors for
ever the unit must be mounted on an inside wall. perfect overall room comfort. Cool cabinet. Fully
The new PREWAY PATRICIAN vents straight up and automatic control. Self-contained modulating control
is designed to be mounted anywhere. Recesses into inside unit-senses temperature drops more efficient
wall. Fits snugly between wall studs to save on in- ly than wall thermostat can.
stallation costs.
Another new product from PREWAY ... the recog-
Slim-line decorator designed. Counter-flow opera- nized design leader in the heating field!
FREE THERMAL A BLANKET WITH PURCHASE
OF A HI-BOY VENTED GAS WALL FURNACE
Western Gas & F uel Oil Service, Inc.
313 S. Broad St Phone 482-4483 Edenton, N. C.
Wednesday: Barbecue chick
en, mixed vegetables, buttered
rice, apple sauce, rolls with
butter, milk.
Thursday: Hamburger on
bun, creamed potatoes, green
beans, cookies, milk.
Friday: Tuna salad, cole
slaw, green peas, lemon cake,
rolls, milk.
Chowan High School
Monday: Hamburgers on
school baked bun, pickles,
French fried potatoes, tossed
salad, chocolate block cake,
butter, milk.
Tuesday: Pizza with ham
burger and cheese, carrot and
cabbage salad, fruit cup, pea
nut butter cookies, roils, but
ter, milk.
Wednesday: Baked ham,
potato salad, green beans, beet
pickles, apple sauce, rolls,
butter, milk.
Thursday: Roast turkey and
gravy, dressing, green peas
and carrots, candied yams,
apple rings, jello with fruit,
rolls, butter, milk.
Friday: Ocean perch, cole
slaw, French fries, prunes,
hush puppies, lemon pudding,
milk, butter.
Ernest A. Swain
Elementary School
Monday: Hamburger pat
ties, carrot and cabbage salad,
French fries, catsup, rolls, but
ter, peach pie, milk.
Tuesday: Beef vegetable
soup, crackers, peanut butter
and jelly sandwiches, block
cake with icing, milk.
Wednesday: Meat and noo
dle casserole, green beans,
rolls, butter, pineapple, milk
Thursday: Tuna salad, gar
den peas, potato chips, rolls,
butter, fruit jello, milk.
Friday: Roast turkey, cream
ed potatoes, giblet gravy, cran- '
berry sauce, butter beans, 1
rolls, butter, cookies, milk. 1
CORRECTION
Last week’s ad stated
our Business number
was changing from
335-9921 to 335-0581.
That’s right... for Elizabeth City
but your Edenton Business Office
number will remain
482-4493
(Please! No Jokes About Wrong Numbers)
The Norfolk & Mina
Telephone & Telegraph Co.
Page 5-B
A New Answer
To Traffic Jams
A new horizontal elevator
like monorail called the
“Transivator,” which runs on
a guideway I-beam, is being
developed.
The system is designed to
move people at airports, in
congested traffic areas, from
parking lots to stores, at shop
ping malls and amusement
parks.
Seating six passengers,
with six standees, the cars
are computer-controlled in
line with traffic movement re
quirements.
Car speeds of 16 to 20 miles
per hour are expected in busi
ness districts, while on long
runs or express runs much
higher speeds can be main
tained with passenger com
fort and safety.
Three Firestone divisions
are involved in the develop
ment with the Sky-Kar Cor
poration of Ft. Worth, Texas