Negro Heme Demonstration News ■f WS* 8. CHARLTON, County Ne*r* Home Economic* Agent Garden project leaders in, Home ffertottstr’ation Clubs are teaching that in' order to grow msuttity sWeef potatoes you must Start with good' seed; In orcfer to • gfet good seed it is recom mended that: 1. Qrow own plants—it’s cheaper. 2. .fitly certified or select di • seasr free seed 3. Bed only potatoes one inch iht diameter or larger. 4. Use potatoes free of Scurf or mack* Rot. Bwddin#- y t; tOitete in new place where ' it can be watered. \ 2. bed with Bethyl Bito f 'mUe,, Gas 10 days to two y *” w«tks before bedding. I 3. Fertilize bed with 12 ozs. 8-fIUB per square , yard. 4. Us*‘ three ozs. Nitrate of f Soda per square yard after I’ each pulling and water. 5. Bettf between March 15-25. 6. kllbw one inch between po tatoes under two inches in diameter. For potatoes over *"•> twd inches, just so they do not touch. f7. Threat seed with Semesan Bet before bedding—l lb. t<4 gallons of water. / • .... \ While? the rural clubs are studying recommendations they must follow to produce quality sweet potatoes, the urban club— Edentorii—worked on meal plan ning to include foods from the Basic 4 Food groups. The dem onstration emphasized two new vegetables—ways to prepare and serve asparagus and broccoli. • Homemakers rarely consider the variety of broccoli when shopping. The stalks, bud clus ters and' leaves on a bunch of broccoli are all edible. When-shopping buy fresh broc coli that has: 1. Compact, well formed, and unopened bud clusters. Buds opened enough to show yellow | or purple color are past their prime. 2. Dark green or purplish green cilor. Yellow or damaged mean over-maturity and require extra trimming. 3. Tender firm stalks to in sure freshness. Tough woody Ifcialks indicate over-maturity and kjs inuiuaitr uvci-maiurny cuia p v*m.L«JLrxvc«i^. »^AAA^^^AAAAAAAA^AAAA^^^A|A/VVV)^A| NEW NURSING HOME S4O per week is the starling rate for semi-private room and bath in new 44-bed nursing home. This is a fire proof building. All on one level. Licensed by N. C. State Board o 9 Health. Under supervision of registered !j I nurses with local doctor on call. For Information Contact Roanoke Valley Nursing Home Rich Square, N. C. '. [ Heard ] j ”’] • - i the word? \ \ i ; |We were f [ third i : i l.t t i I 1 m sales if ■ I I • I i r' K t • II I * 1 in 61. m ! | Third! « j h’s nice to be loved. [ j — i i i l* tmt mmtmmrn «•»—» —— —•—» m // \y fe&JI SuiFiMi jgaaslfeaiu..Lfoiall*T~ i Like wive said: “When people like a car the; show it" All yen have to-do i» fc dt ' j pur together a car that’s sharper looking, smoother running and a value. That’s why Pontiac and Tempest stormed into third place.* Why don’t jioo see your Pontiac dealer (a very happy moo these days) and go with a winner? Pip ' *B»«M on Anil, official It. L. Polk comfelnnd Pontine and Tompoot roclrtration Apuron for t*»l. Pontiac and Tempest SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER FOR A WIDE CHOICE OF wrOE-TRACKSANO 0000 USEfiCARS, TOO m :■■* , ' r OOEOTHAId MOTOR COMPANY 0P BDENTON, INC 105-109 E. QUEEN ST. Dml«'. Uc«m« No. HR * . EDENTON, N. C . * W* <■«■■■ 111 il -MO % - M ■M, W Pl|iirid l i|OliMOiOWniJ|ll V l, will not be tender. Wilted" stalks 1 : and 1 leaves may prove wasteful ' and unsatisfactory. Frozen broccoli is usually, available the year around'. label on the package states the ‘ style and weight of the' contents of a package' of frosfetn broccoli.' Fre*h Broccoli is' perishable, and should 1 be used as soon- as-j. t ter purchasing as possible. Keep l ' it in the refrigerator, prefers- j bly near 32 deg.F. unfit it is' used. Fresh broccoli- should be stored in a tightly covered con tainer or moisture proof bag utt til it is used. Froee-n Broccoli should be kept frozeti- until it is to be prepared ; for cooking. This will insure full flavor and texture of the vegetable. \ Broccoli enriches meals with food value. A half cup' of the, cooked' vegetable, whether fresh or frozen, gives nearly three fourths of the vitamin C and about half of the' vitbmin A needed daily by every adult. Besides this High vitamin con tent, broccoli makes an excel lent green for calorie watchers since it contains only 22 cal ories per half cup. Good quality broccoli is fresh and tender and* full of whole some eating. Boiled fresh broc coli has a natural sweet flavor of its own. Housewives may, stress this flavor by serving broccoli seasoned with butter or IN MEMORIAM In loving memory f our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Janie fi: Boyce, who departed this life 3 years ago, February 22, 1959. When the evening shades are falling And we’re still sitting all alone In our hearts 'come a longing If you only could come home. Oh how hard we tried to save you Tears and prayers were all in 1 vain For the angels came and took I you ] From this world of care and pain. 1 Always true, unselfish and kind 1 Few in this world her equal to 1 find I ( A beautiful life came to an end 1 , She died as she lived, everyone’s { friend. HUSBAND AND p CHILDREN. 1 *** sqoth fflMm, thtosext FEBRUARY 22, 1963. -margarine or with grated cheese. Besides bqldg. a, nutritious vege table, broccoli- adds bright color and flavor variety to yotlr meals. James Henry Lang Dies Ik Norfolk (- Jkirtes Henry Long,- 72, retired insurance agent of Continental Life Insurance Company, now (Southland Insurance Company, died l early Thursday morning in j,Norfolk- General Hospital. I; ■ A native: of Perquimans Coun- I ty, he' lived in Norfolk for 30 i years He was the husband of Sally Bagley Long and a son' ,of Thomas J. and Elizabeth Har rell Long. He was a -member of First Baptist. Chtaroh, a past master of Corinthian Masonic Dodge No. 266 and a member .of Norfolk Scottish Rite Bodies * and Khe dive Temple. Bbsides his widow, surviving are two sisters, Mrs: Gertrude' L. Fleetwood of Edenton apd Mrs. Mary L. Bowles of Rockville, Va. ! | Funeral services ' were con ducted at Holloman-Brown Fun eral Home Saturday morning at 11 o’clock with burial at 2:30 P. M., in Beaver Hill Cemetery in Edenton. SURVIVORS OMITTED In the account of the death ol Mfs. Elizabeth Margaret Chap pell in last week’s issue of The | Herald several survivors were inadvertently omitted. Survivors not mentioned in cluded a sister, Mrs. George Twiddy of 'Edenton and 1 three brothers, Jesse' Etheridge and Lucius Etheridge of Edenton and Elmer Etheridge of Jackson ville, N. C. / \ SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Con'td. from Pag* s—Section 2 laid at the door of modern urb an living. The rural society once characteristic of America provided powerful incentives and I controls for purity in relation ships between men and women. Once a family settled in a coun tryside or small town, it took root like a tree. Everybody knew everyone else. A good name in a community was a family’s most prized possess km. Urban life of today, however, is characterized by impermanence and the impersonal. We live amongst . strangers. The old rrtonithr for righteousness, “What will- the' neighbors safct?” has waned! Most of the exterior in ’ centives and controls which helped our grandparents behave themselves are - gone. But no matter what the trend of out times, the' reasons for purity are not passe. Tfhey are as valid today as fifty years ago, as two -thousand years ago: W'e have to live with ourselves! The Christian moral code is not an artificial requirement forced up on- us. It- is part of the warp and woof of our being, written in our flesh- and spirit', in our nervous system, in out aware ness of self and our yearning for fellowship, both human- and di vine. Tt is the way we are meant'"' to live. Sex is not a private affair. It involves others. The marriage, cererridny is a symbol of that fact. It represents a contract we make in holy vows not only with- one another, but- to society, and with God. Violation of the moral code prior to marriage blights and cheapens the marri age relationship. • Violation of the moral cede after marriage does likewise furthermore, it places the home itself in jeop ardy. We need to strengthen our commitment to purity by guard ing our minds. Purity of life must begin in purity of mind. We must guard our actions. We must remember we are trusted. And prayer is our shining armor, the invincible weapon. We are never tempted beyond our strength—if we pray. Prayer purifies the mind and reinforces the will for righteousness. The hosts of evil meet their match in a man on his knees. (Thee* comments ere based on outlines of the International Sun day School Lessons, copyright*- by the International Council o Religious Education, and used by Derm lesion >. 303 Enrolled In Hospital Auxiliary Continued from Pag* 1, Section 1 Murray F. Byrum,• Mrs. George F. Privott, Mrs. Hiram Mayo. Mrs. William Wells, Mrs. G. L. Gilchrist, Mrs. Pete Dale, Mrs. Sue Burden, Mrs. Richard At kinson, Mrs. F. M. Jordan, Mrs. Ledbetter, Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs. William Stanton, Mrs. Bea Evans, Mrs. Nathan Dail, Mrs. Hamp ton, Mrs. Mary Nelson, Mrs. Ar chie Walker, Mrs. Medlin Belch, Mrs. John Raines, Mrs. Cecikl Fry, Mrs. Geraldine West, Mrs., Lewis Leary, Mi’s. -O. G. Whaley, Mrs. John Woolard, Mrs. Robert Powell, Mrs. Zeek Bond, Mrs. Gertrude Rosevear. Mrs. Annie Graham, Miss Elizabeth Moore, Mrs. J. A. ’Moore, Mrs. Dick -Dixon, Mrs. Oscar Duncan, Mrs. George Hos kins, Mrs. E. W. Spires, Mrs. Nathan Owens, Mrs. Maurice Bunch, Mrs. Evelyn Williams, Mrs. Jean O'Neal, Mrs. Lena Leary, Mrs. Earl Goodwin, Mrs. Fred Drane, Mrs. Hazel Conk wright, Mrs. Alma Forehand, Mrs. Melba Dußois, Mrs. W. J. Taylor, Mrs. Catherine C. Mc- MuHan, Mrs. Helen Pruden, Mrs. Kathryn Goodwin, Mrs. J. H. Hc-lmes, Miss Mary Lee Cope land’, Mrs. Marie Asbell, Miss lena Jones, Miss Minnie Hollo well, Mrs. Ruth D. Bunch, Miss : Mary Mac Holmes, Mrs. William Shepard, Miss Myrtle Jenkins, Miss Frances Marshburne, Miss Marion Robertson; Miss Ruby Felts, Mrs. Hugh Evans, Mrs. Allan Boyd' Harless, Jr., Mrs. Thomas Elliott, Mrs. It. P. Bad ham; Mfs. Clayton Hbllowell, Mrs. James Dail, Mrs. Norman Lane, Mrs. Willie Spruill, Mrs. Bill Goodwin; Mrs. Leo LaVoie, Mrs. Willie West, Mrs. Ruth B. Chappell, Mrs. Herbert Leary, Mrs. Clara Preston, Mrs. Myrtle Leafy, Miss Myrtle Waff, Mrs. T. B. Williford- Mrs. J. R. Du- Laney, Mrs. Kathleen Ross. Mrs. James E! Wood, Mrs. Hector Lupton, Mrs. Elton Forehand. Jr., Mrs. W. D. Holmes, Jr. Mrs. A. E. Jenkins, Mrs. David Holtson, Mrs. Oscar Elliott. Miss Jessie McMullan, Mrs. Thomas Bass, Miss Suzanne Hardfson, Miss Betsy Hardison, Mrs. Fran ces Shore, Mrs. Granbery Tucker, Mrs. R. P. Baer, M!rs. John W. Graham, Mrs. R. E. Leary, Mrs. Betty Perry, Mrs. Janie Jordan, Mrs. Bteverly Da if, Mrs. Maxine Btingle, Mrs. James. J?. Ricks, Mrs. Marvin Wilson, Mrs. Luther Dal, Mrs. John W. Ricks, Mrs. Charles B. Morgan, Mrs.. Milton Martin, Mrs. Susie White, Mrs. Kenneth Worrell, Mrs. A. F. Dowaum, Mrs. Joe Conger, Jr., Mfs. Tom Shepard, ftfrs. George Twiddy, Mrs. Shirley Moyer, Mrs. Martha Stanton, Mrs. fUMUM A' VtMaMtok ' T wf“ n. oynrni, Mx", JLriiCSv mYOvv, Mw* «n*u“ xvmis* ft** JL A. Curran, Mrs. R*aa John Jethro, Mrs. Robert L. 'Bunch, Jr., Mrs. M. C. Hobbs, Mrs. D-. E. Jordan, Mrs. W. A. Perry, Mrs. Jasper Hassell, Mrs. Jim Hassell, Mrs. Harry Las siter, Mrs. McKay Phthisic, Mrs.* Max Leary, Mrs. Chester Stev ens, Mrs. Henry Quinn, Mrs. J. JH. Allsbrook, Mrs. R. B. Hollo well, Mrs. Scott Harrell. Mrs: Earl G. Harrell, Mrs. W. L. Boswell, Mrs. John G. Wood, Sr., Mrs. Gilliam Wood, Jr., Miss Sophie Wood, Mrs. John Kramer, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. Thomas Byrum, Jr., Mrs. Edward Park er, Mrs. E. N. Manning, Mrs. David Warren, Mrs. Henry Has sell, Mrs. Roy Hassell, Mrs. John i Shackelford, Miss Harriet Leary, | Mrs. Louise Pratt, Mrs. R. E. Forehand, Mrs. J. L. Chestnutt, j Mrs. Philip McMullan, Mrs. Cecil i Byrum, Cliff Satterfield, Mrs. -William D. Townson, Jr., Dr. J. A- Powell, Mrs. Lillie B. Parks, Mrs. Margaret White, Mrs. Lois White, Mrs. Roy Newsome, VFW Auxiliary $2.00, Anita Conner, .president, Mrs. W. C. Lamb, Mrs. Charles Sutton, Mrs. Hawk Crummey, Mrs. Graham Farless, Mrs. Roland Evans, Mrs. Edith perry, Mrs. Emma Perkins, Mrs P. J. Warner, Mrs. Clyde Holle well, Mrs. Edmond Mills, Mrs. J. N. Oglesby, Mrs. John Lee Spruill, Mrs. Herman White, Mrs. Mack Rogerson, Mrs. L. W. Stal lings, Mrs. James Cozzpns, Mrs. Billy Stallings, Mrs. Clarence Shackelford, Mrs. Johnny Oliver, Mrs. Guy Hobbs, Mrs. J. P. Per ry, Mrs. J. L. Forehand, Mrs. Henry Cuthrell, Mrs. X. E HERE’S TV’S STRONGEST RELIABILITY GUARANTEE *" ,B ' ' M ■ — 1 1 ■■■ 11 111 11 ' " » Here's How Much Confidence We Have In The Reliability of New Motorola TV FREE TV SET If the Power Transformer fails or falters in- * side a year, we’ll give you a brand new com- IHHj parable Motorola TV absolutely free! There’s no catch to this offer. It lie- This i» Motorola reliability. M's in gins the (Jay you drop in and buy your every model . . . from the lowest priced 1962 Motorola TV . . . and lasts a full right up to the big. beautiful Multi year. Speaker Consoles. COME IN...SEE THE COMPLETE LINE OF MOTOROLA TV’s! • Model 23K59 23“ screen I \ "I / \ • F| _ If dtag. meas.. 203 sq. in. viewing V \ Iv J if'B § '/k |*| Ik I /ft area). Available m fire grained H vft |_ /■lfl a B ill 1<1j! If finishes on tempered genuine ■ ** nardboard. ■ Mode. 23K57. »- screen (overall PRICED FROM s 1 X XVVfIYJ Arj T All7 4 Blond grained finishes on tem- LiV TY • XX-IO" pared genuine hardboard. $149.88 $2.50 WEEK $239.95 WESTERN GAS SERVICE, Inc $ 313 S. Broad Street PHONE 3122 Edenton, N. C. Copeland, Mrs. Worth Spencer, Mfs. Thomas Cross, Mrs. C. E. Small, Sr., Mrs. Frank Habit. I Mrs. John Harrell, Mrs. Keith , Reeve, Mrs. W. J. Berryman, Mrs. M. A. t Hughes, Mrs. N K. Rowell, Mrs. J. P. Partin, Mrs W. H. Coffield, Mrs. R. N. Hines, Mrs. David G. Ottaway, Mrs. E. L. White, Mrs. J. R. Parker, Mrs. Kate Wozelka, Miss Agnes Chap pell, Mrs. Will Smith, Miss Paulina Hassell, Mrs. Edith Bou ton, Mrs. p. H. Vaughan, Fred C. Bunch, Mrs. J. D. Elliott, Mrs. Russell Byrum, Mrs. Wil lis Bond, Mrs. E. E. Harrell, Mrs. West Byrum, Jr., Mrs. Martha I Ward, Mrs. Earl Ashley, Mrs. W. !A. Harrell, Mrs. Walter Miller, Mrs. Bertha White, Mrs. Carl -Ober, Mrs. Rodney Harrell, Mrs. Francis Small, Mrs. Lloyd Bunch, Miss Min.nie Harrell, Mrs. Rich ard Copejand, Mrs. W. C. Good win, Mrs. Wallace Goodwin, Sr., Mrs. Wallace Goodwin, Jr., Mrs. Herbert Hollowed, Sr., Mrs. Lee Small, Mrs. Gray Goodwin, Mrs. Carroll Privott, Mrs. John Perry, ! Mrs. Gibson Perry, Mrs. Murray ! Tvnch Mrs. Raleigh Peele, Mrs. Lloyd Peele, Mrs. Albert Twiddy, j Mrs, Kenneth Armstrong, Mrs; i Junius Britton, Mrs. Calvin ] Wright, Mrs. Dennis Basnight, i Mrs. Will Edwards. Mrs. Lee ! Sadler, Mrs. McKinley Wright, | Mrs, Leonard Small, Mrs. West j Leary, Mrs. Vergie G. Morris, j Mrs. Herbert Hollowed, M: s. Elizabeth Flynn, Mrs. L. S. By- I rum, Mrs. Artie Ange, Mrs. J. L. Pettus, Miss Alethia Warren, I Mrs. C. C. Harney, Mrs. Herbert Baker, Mrs. W. H. Parrish, Mrs. Josiah Elliott, Mrs. James Dav enport, Mrs. Raymond Williams, Mrs. Archie Fairley, Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. Nick George, Mrs. Seagrams JL Crourn 4M>