SECTION ONE- Leadership School For Negro Students In Edenton fen. £ Twelve Similar Meet ings Throughout State The Rias Federation composed of Colored high schools having vocation al agriculture departments in the Al bemarle area, will hold a leadership school at the Edenton High School on January 20th. This is one of 12 simi lar meetings that are being held throughout, the State for training. Negro farni hoys in the arts.and meth ods of parliamentary procedure., The: meeting will be. under the di rection of Prof, S, R. Simmons, Assist* ant State .S'jpervisftr.: and prof. W; T Johnson. executive secretary' of. tl N,F .. Irganization. Ofli r of.fi - cials from the Raleigh find Greens,, boro offices are also expected to he present: The meeting will g-t hr ’ r way at 2:30 !’. M„ and last-until ":' V .Federation, s -h.ools expected .to par* ; ticipate. besides Fdonton, arc: T, S. Cooper High. School, Sunhury: Clem mons High School. Roper: .Tyrrell ' County Training School, Columbia: • Perquimans Training School, Winfall: I P. \V, Moore High School. Firaabeth j City; Currituck Union School, Snow den. Enterprise 4-H Club Has Interesting Meet The Enterprise 4-H Club held its regular meeting January 11 at the home of Sidney White. Jr. In spite of the bad weather conditions, all the members were present except three. Business discussed was about the first aid room at school as it has been turned over to the 4-H Club. Robert Marsh said he would get the neces sary supplies that are now needed It was decided to start a campaign to get more of the 4-H members in the community to join the local club. A discussion also included visiting . the sick In the -immunity and carry them bask -if of fruit which everyone favor ed, .. . . ! The: meeting was turned over to Mr. Marsh, who introduced the guest, ! James Monds. James won the trip to Chicago or. his. project in tractor maintenance. They showed slides of many of the interesting places the 4-H’ers went while in Chicago. James told about the slides and of other in teresting experiences while on his trip. He enjoyed it very much and it is hoped other members will work hard enough to win the: trip someday. Being no other business the meet ing. was turned over to the refresh ment. committee. It was decided to have a, party with come of the money | • Lamp Tables Kiid Tables . Sle|. Tables | End Tables With Magazine Rack • Drum Tables • TV Tables • Coffee Tables • Center Tables • Magazine Racks • Wall Whatnots . • Floor Whatnots • Book Cases REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE l/ 3 TO 1/2 OFF SALE LASTS ONLY TWO WEEKS Edenton Furniture Co. EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA Page Seven ! PLAY AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH FRIDAY NIGHT ■ i i i ■ ' . ..’■ • I ' |A. ] .hove is a scene from the play “What Would Jesus Ho '" to be presented at the First Christian Church Friday night January Hi. at 8 o’clock. P!a rs are from the Zion's Chapel Church of Christ near Roper. "Will the judge (chairman of the church heard) hit the preacher?’* is the question posed hr this scene. Shown are Vi ay o Modlin. judge; and Richard Gardiner, preacher. The; public' is invited. I This is the third presentation of the play by the Roper group. ui'Mevi: two T . , , , , minutes. Uncover and cook until mix- PING-If you have new thi( , kens sliff K tly (about 5 min w rapped m cellophane, be sure to Thpn ndd 1 cup seedless rais move the wrapping. Cellophane has ■ ins cut in half> dash 0 f salt. 2 table a tendency M shrink with heat from ; „ AO , w 10n ,., n j uice , erat ed rind of one i the light bulb and warp the shade as , emon ; and half cup of chopped pe weil as creating almost permanent can <- Blend thoroughly. Serve hot or dirt streaks on the lampshades. The fo!di over vani n a i ce cream, plain cake cellophane cover also reduces the or p udd i n gs. amount df light. THIS AND THAT—Strong tea di- To mucky remove wrapping dtp , utp(J with a Httle water makes an' through cellophane at a hortzonta lev- excel!ent ant ique-like satin finish for ±lt .C4n .then ctisi y and quickly he inp wood W hen d fover with .l,f e d off from the top and from the m coats of fresh white shellac ! bottom. then wax. RAISIN NIT SAUCE—Combine You can wash a clothes line with cups sugar with cup water and mild soap in warm water. Rinse and 1 tablespoon white corn syrup, and dry thoroughly. To keep it clean, cook over medium heat stirring until try a thin coat of white shellac. won at the fairs because two of the j Just The Thing! members, Charles and Lloyd White, > Jr., will soon be leaving. ' He was showing a friend around his Everyone enjoyed the party. Sid ultra-modern house. White took pictures of the group as- “There are lots of points about it ter everyone had eaten. that I like,” said the candid friend. “and there are some that I do not un- And as ye would that men should derstand. Why, for instance, the do to you. do ye also to them like- round hole in the front door?” wise. —Christ Jesus. “Oh, that’s for circular letters.” REMOVE CELLOPHANE WRAP PING —If you have new lampshades wrapped in cellophane, be sure to re move the wrapping. Cellophane has a tendency to shrink with heat from the light bulb and warp the shade as well as creating almost permanent dirt streaks on the lampshades. The cellophane cover also reduces the amount of light. To ouiekly remove wrapping, clip through, eellenhane at a horizontal lev el. ,Tt can then easily and quickly be : lifted off from the top and from the ! bottom. I RAISIN NUT SAUCE—Combine ilk cups sugar with % cup water and 1 tablespoon white corn syrup, and cook over medium heat stirring until won at the fairs because two of the j members. Charles and Lloyd White, 1 Jr., will soon be leaving. Everyone enjoyed the party. Sid White took pictures of the group as- i ter everyone had eaten. And as ye would that men should do to you. do ye also to them like wise. —Christ Jesus. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C„ THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1964. mixture boils. Cover and cook two minutes. Uncover and cook until mix itiire thickens slightly (about 5 min -1 utes). Then add 1 cup seedless rais- ’ ins cut in half, dash of salt, 2 table ;noons lemon juice, grated rind of one lemon, and half cup of chopped pe cans. Blend thoroughly. Serve hot or cold, over vanilla ice cream, plain cake or puddings. I THIS AND THAT—Strong tea di-■ luted with a little water makes an excellent antique-like satin finish for pine wood. When dry, cover with two thin, coats of fresh white shellac; then wax. , ) You can wash a clothes line with mild soap in warm water. Rinse and dry thoroughly. To keep it clean,! try a thin coat of white shellac. Just The Thing! | He was showing a friend around his ultra-modern house, j “There are lots of points about it that I like,” said the candid friend, “and there are some that I do not un derstand. Why, for instance, the round hole in the front door?” “Oh, that’s for circular letters.” Twines F. Smith In Caribbean Maneuvers Participating in November amphibi ous training exercises in the Carib bean alward the medium landing ship USS 397; was James F. Smith, hospi tal cornsman second class, USN, bus- 1 t band of the former Miss Jeannette D. Adams. 808 North Broad Street, Eden ton. ! The exercise was a joint Navy and Marine Corps operation of amphibious landings of Marines and equipment oh Vieques Island. P. R. ) The climax of the maneuvers had ~ a modern innovation, the employment , of helicopters to assist in landing the ! Marine assault troops. Even the best pilots are willing to ’ take advice from their passengers in bad weather. —Cicero. ' Quick! Break Up CHEST SOLOS’ j painful local CONGESTION ’ Rub on blsrhly medicated, noncen 4. trated Musterolc It instantly starts to relieve coughs, sore throat and helps break up locm congestion. • Musterole creates aav :. stocking values in town! Seamless $1.15 Value —Now._s .89 mml Seamless $1.50 (15 ‘ 60) —Now__$1.09 Bij Seamless $1.50 (3 °- 60) —Now__$1.09 ||§j View Point $1.65 Value—Now..sl.l9 fe ••••Tuhior-Ri^i* The Betty Shoppe | Hospital Patients | Patients admitted to Chowan Hos ; pital during the week January 4-10 | wen': Wh'to—Mrs. Mary Cay ton, Mi's. Helen Weber and babv hoy. Mrs. l.u | cifie White, Mrs. Alma Stallings. Mrs. | Mary Ward and baby girl. Miss Linda I Leake. Mrs. Ethel Layden. Mrs. Kivu Chappell. Bobby Ketvhum. John Wat kins. Mrs. Mattie Halsey, Mrs. Km j ma Hassell. Jack Comer, Mrs. Blanche White. Mrs. Dixie Nixon. Ray As he.ll, Mrs. Patricia Mitchell and baby boy. Mrs. Netia Taylor and baby boy. Negrn—Ernestint Gtiiiirti and baby '■w. Dora Hbffler. Minnie Felton and 1 iby boy. Ella Mae Dil! ird and hahy girl. Sarah Madrid. Pearly Mae Jones, 1 Maggie Jones, Beulah Standley, Jo seph Park-m*. Eleanor Sbiooson and baby girl. Mary Jones Emma Brooks •■•id ha’-y c.l Patients; dis rs d dur hg tin time were; ! - White V s V irifvii S 'Mrs Priscilla ” - - •• r and baby boy. G *org ' 0! ihik. Mrs v ■■ -e and baby ' yy. William Ov ■■ ■•• Mrs, : Margaret I irgley nd baby ■ n Mrs Doris Alexander. Mss 1 ve.a Leake. Farm Property For Sale At Auction On Monday, the 25th day of January, 1954, at twelve o'clock Noon, at the Court House door in Gatesville. North Carolina. I will offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction for cash the following described real property: Situated and being on the public 2’oad leading from Zion M. E. Church to Sunbury (Water Swamp Road) and is locally known as the Jack Eure place, containing fifty-three acres, more or less. A deposit of ten per cent of the last and i highest bid will be required. The bid will re main open for a period of ten days foi* a raised or upset bid and for approval and confirma tion of principals. This January Bth, 1954. HUBERT EASON Agent John Watkins, Bobby Ketchum, Mrs. Rebecca Warren, Miss Annie Jacksin, Mrs. Emma Hassell, Mrs. Mary Ward and baby girl, Mrs. Helen Weber and baby boy. Mrs. Deanie Forehand, Mrs. Mary Cayton, Mrs. Elva Chappell, Mrs. Lucille White, Mrs. Mattie Hal soy, Negro—Ernestine Gillum and baby boy, Dora Loifler, Minnie Felton and baby boy. Sarah Madrid, Viola Stal lings. Pearly Mae Jones. Ella Mae Dil lard ami baby girl, Maggie Jones, Mattie Jordan. Visiting ministers for the week January 11-17 are: White, the Rev. James Anderson; Negro, the Rev. j james Blount. ■ Cheap "Sandy met his fiancee at the sta tion with a brass hand.” i “Didn’t he find that pretty expen sive?”, "Yes, hut it’s the cheapest kind of wedding ring there is.” VI’PKKC! ATTON V: : want to take this opportunity to veiy thank, each qhe of our many any token of remembrance shmyn to us while we were recover ing from our accident. THE HAYWOOD RUNCII FAMILY.