PAGE SIX
I—SECTION TWO
Negro Home Demonstration News
■7 MHS. ONNIB 8. CHARLTON, Canty Macro Ham Ecoaaarica A*e«»
! Twenty-four officers from or
ganized community groups and
the county YMW Club attended
a training meeting on “Leader
ship” last week. The purpose
of the meeting was to have lead
ers understand democratic lead
ership; know desirable qualities
of a good leader; and stimulate
leaders to help initiate a posi
tive, active program within |
their group. Those attending;
were: YMW—Mrs. Beatrice Per
ry, John Fayton, Marshall Jor
dan, Willis Privott; Hudson
Grove —Mrs. Vashti Twine, Mrs. j
Lillian Parks, O. A. White; Ry
ans Grove—Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
White, Mrs. Addie Morning,
Henry Drew; Paradise Road —
Fred Summers, Oliver Cartel-,
Jr.; Green Hall —Joseph Roberts,;
Emma Bonner, Mervin Roberts, j
Oscar Welch; Canaan Temple—
Rev. J. F. Wills, Mr. and Mrs-
John Coston; Center Hill—Mrs.
Vgola Rountree, Mrs. Maggie
Reddick, Mrs. Pauline Jordan
and Rev. Saunders.
Dried Beans
The dry bean family is a large;
and colorful lot —some catalogs!
record over 180 varieties. The'
kinds of beans sold in different;
parts of the county reflect reg
ional supply and preference. !
When you buy dry beans, look
at them to see if they are:
Natural in color
Whole and. uniform in size
Clean and free from pebbles
Free from gray or black mold.
Beans naturally shrivel when:
they dry, but the lima bean is;
the only variety graded down by|
the federal inspectors if it is
misshapen. For attractive cook
ed limas choose those that are |
not warped or twisted.
Food Value
Dry beans are among the
least expensive sources of calor- j
ies, protein, iron and two of the
B vitamins, thiamine and ribo
flavin.
Beans are good pinch-hitters i
for meat, especially if they are
combined in the same meal with
some protein-rich food from an
animal source, such as milk, j
eggs, or choose.
Use
Cooking dried beans today is j
not the slow process of all-night j
soaking and all-day baking used
by our grandmothers. Some
times it may be convenient for
you to let beans soak overnight
—other times you may prefer
this short method developed by
the U. S. Department of Agri
IF YOU OKICE GIVE
OUR A TRIAL,
OUR FARMING FRIEND,
© LOCAL IKAUfcMARKb. li*~
FOR RENT
Two Offices Facing Main Street
FIRST FLOOR ENTRANCE
❖
Three Large Storage Units
One 60x30 Storage Space
One 60x40 Storage Space
One 60x50 Storage Space
All Units With Outside Entrance
Located on Corner of Broad and Water Streets
Large Parking Lot Adjoining
warn: or call
W.O. Holmes Wholesale Grocery, Inc.
PHONE 2186 EDENTON
culture.
1. Sort and wash the beans.
2. Boil the beans in two to
three times as much water as
beans for two minutes; remove
them from the heat and let them
soak for one hour.
To cook the beans, bring the
water used for soaking to a boil,
add one teaspoon of salt for
each cup of dry beans. If you
flavor the beans with a salty
meat, use less salt. Reserve
such seasonings as tomatoes, cat
sup or vinegar until the beans
are almost cooked, since the
acids in these foods delay soften
ing. Add water when necessary
to keep the beans from sticking
or scorching. The beans will
become soft in a half hour to
two hours, depending on the va
riety.
Frankly Speaking
By Franc Huberts
Li J
First of all, a reminder. Our
second record hop wdl be held
this Saturday night at the Eden
ton National Guard armory.
Y’all come. Lots of music, eats,
dancing, some terrific prizes, in
cluding a three dollar gift cer
tificate from Belk-Tyler’s; four
beautiful bracelet and ear-ring
sets will be given away by The
Betty Shop; $3 worth of gas
from Milt Bunch’s Gulf; movie
tickets from the Taylor Theatre;
$5 worth of groceries from the
P & Q; records and much, much
more. So join us this Saturday
night at the armory. Fun starts
at 8 and the low price of ad
mission is $1.25 per couple; 85c
stag. I was curious to see who
would be the first columnist to
jump on President Kennedy.
Turned out to be David Law
rence, who, in the same column,
praised Eisenhower. “Gone
With the Wind” returns. It’s
scheduled for April at the Tay
lor. Recently finished Ethel
Waters’ inspiring biography “His
Eye Is On The Sparrow.” High
ly recommended reading. The
question most people, most of
ten ask me: “How do you man
age to sound so cheerful, so
early?” Good acting. Attended
the BPW birthday party a cou
ple of weeks ago, per invita
tion. A lot of fun, and my
thanks to everyone at the party.
A wonderful group of folks.
NBC is getting even farther
ahead in the news department.
In addition to the popularity of
Huntley and Brinkley, a CBS
executive recently quit that net
work, blasting their news policy
on the way out. Remember the
gal who sang: “If I Knew You
Were Coming I’d’ve Baked a
Cake?” It was Eileen Barton.
Last week she filed for bank
ruptcy in New York—s3B,ooo in
arrears, which proves you can’t
have your cake and eat it, too.
Congratulations to Mr. Bonner on
voting along with Mr. Rayburn.
The Legion of Decency is jump
ing on Gable's last movie, “The j
Misfits,” which, by the way, will!
be at the Taylor on Sunday. It!
was a great thrill to participate
in the Sporting News award to
Bubba Hopkins and Jerry Tol
ley. Coach Billings nearly cried
as he made the official presenta
tions to the boys. Remember
WAVY-TV’s former weather gal,
Carol Knock? She’s changed her
name to Knox and is now pull
ing down $20,000 per year work
ing with NBC out of New York.
Her discovery is a show-biz
Cinderella story. A NBC exec
was visiting friends in Norfolk,
saw her, invited her to the big
city, where she’s now in charge
of a new morning program call
ed “Family”. Movie notes:
“Sword and the Dragon” utilizes
the talents of 106,000 actors, 11,-
000 horses, a three-headed flying
dragon, a half-ton man over sev
en feet tall, a wind demon, a
mountain of men 100 feet high
and the Magic Sword of the In
vinsor; Actress Julie Newmar is
six feet tall; Hitchcock isn’t the
only producer who does bit parts
m movies as a fellow named
Gene Corman latches on to the
same trick in his motion pix;
Jeff Chandler is a member of
ASCAP and has published half
a dozen songs. This is Alan
Ladd week at the Taylor. First
in “All the Young Men,” then
in “One Foot in Hell.” “North
to Alaska” almost broke attend
ance records at the Taylor, and
rightly so; “Under 10 Flags,” is
a true sea story from World War
11. In case you’re wondering
why no music from Presley’s
“Flaming Star” is heard on the
air, it’s because the music is
un-released. So far ‘G.I. Blues,”
is still going strong and the pro
ducers are waiting for the popu
larity of that movie to die down
before release of the “Flaming
Star” sound track. Steve Coch
ran, screen cowboy, actually did
work on a ranch in Wyoming.
Monthly wage was sls, room,
board and ciggies.
Don’t forget the dance Satur
day, and another biography in
next week’s column.
Closing thought: One wise
man’s verdict outweighs all the
fools’.
«*
1 SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON J
Cont'd. from Page s—Section 2
was being conquered.
This greater type of salvation
is what John was talking about
when he described Jesus as the
Light of the world, the living
Water, and the Bread of life.
There is, indeed, darker blind
ness than that experienced by
those whose eyes are useless.
This darkness results from oral
sightlessness and it is this condi
tion that Jesus comes to cure.
Then, as now, light had a
symbolic meaning for the orien
tal, just as it has for us today.
It represented the illumination
of all life’s deepest issues.
John’s Gospel shows that Jesus
was not merely opening the eyes
of the blind and causing an un
fortunate man to see. He was
also seeking to bring the peo
ple, step by step, to the eternal
Light.
First, the man obeyed a voice
in the dark, “Go, wash,” it
said. And then the man return
ed, seeing. This he credited to
“a man.” Then, when others
later opposed him, he took a
firmer stand. “He is a prophet,”
he insisted. Then he got even
bolder, and decided that this
healer must be from God. Fi
nally, he went all the way and
said. “Lord, I believe.” (9:38).
At last his sight was complete;
his soul was no longer blind.
Again, John has made his
point. We learn from him that
we, too, may believe, see, and
TIRED KIDNEYS
DOWN? (live them 11 -pntlr
L*» i "V 1 thi* well-balanced formula.
Help rid ddneys of uric waste that
may cause Retting up nights, scanty
passage, burning, backache, leg pains.
Take surprising W HETS 4-da.v treat
ment. If not pleased, your 50c back at
any drug store. TODAY at
MITCHENER'S PHARMACY
I Taylor Theatre I
j EDENTON, N. C.
i i
I Wednesday, Thursday and \
| Friday, February 8-9-10—
Alan Ladd and
Sidney Poitier in
f "ALL THE YOUNG MEN" I
1 I
1 Saturday, February 11—
DOUBLE. FEATURE
Alan Ladd 'in
| "ONE FOOT IN HELL" !
: :
| "THE BOY WHO STOLE }
A MILLION"
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday,
February 12-13-14
Clark Gable, Marilyn Monroe
and Montgomery Clift in
"THE MISFITS"
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
Wednesday and Thursday,
February IS-16—
Raymond Burr and
Martha Hyer in
YDI7L.T RNTERTAMJfWENT
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EDEHTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY •. IMI.
ii§§
IMAGE OF DEATH—The imprints of two children re
mained after their bodies were removed from the charred
interior of a Richmond, Calif., home. Their mother also
died in the blaze.
have life in Jesus’ name.
(These comments are based on
outlines of the International
Sunday School Lessons, copy-!
righted by the International
Council of Religious Education
and used by permission).
ROCKY HOCK CLUB MEETS
The Rocky Hock Community
4-H Club met Wednesday, Jan
uary 18, for its regular month
ly meeting. Danny Long, pres
ident, opened the meeting. The
4-H members sang “You’re a
Grand Old Flag.” The roll was
called and the minutes of the
last meeting were read.
Harry Venters told the group
about the 4-H program scrap
books. In the demonstration,!
Mr. Venters showed the group
a lamp that had been made at
•' —S
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Straight
Kentucky
Bourbon
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9 ? l’uii 9 &t !s<nVi£<m l tf&A£*f
(yaAe/uffluiUdi/^
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distilled a bottled rs •;. : :| -*
ANCIENT *Oi DISTILLING C
FRAMKFOKT. ttNTUCET 4S*:?
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SLIGHT KENTUCKY BOURION WHISKEY, 86 PROOF
....
4-H camp last summer. He
showed them how it was made
and told them that there was
jgoing to be a workshop for 4-H
members to make a lamp like
the one he had. After the
' demonstration the meeting was
adjourned and recreation follow
ed which was enjoyed by all.
Col. Wm. T. Gregory
Retires From Army
Lieut. Colonel William T.
' Gregory, Corps of Engineers, re
tired from the Army at Fort
! Sam Houston, Texas on Decem
ber 31, 1960, after more than
i2l years active duty. Retire
ment ceremonies honoring Col.
i Gregory were conducted on De
! cember 16 in the Quadrangle at
i ; Fourth Army Headquarters.
The Army commendation med-
al awarded by the Secretary of
the Army and a certificate of
achievement were presented to
Col. Gregory by the command
ing general, Fourth U. S.
during the ceremonies.
Colonel and Mrs. Gregory, tlftf
former Margaret Barnacastle of
Windsor, N. C., and children,
Billie, Chris and Doug; plan to
make their home in San An
tonio f6r the next two years
and later in Mexico City, Mexi
co. Col. Gregory is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Gregory of
this city.
C & D Releases
New Facts Digest
\
North Carolina is the nation’s
leading manufacturer of textiles
and tobacco and the second
largest grower of peanuts. The
new Governor, Terry Sanford,
won a battlefield promotion in
the Battle of the Bulge. The
travel industry is now the third
largest dollar producer.
These facts and many inter
For
COLDS
Take 666
For North Carolina Homemakers only
other 4ilbs.
Enter Ballard Flour’s
1961 “Favorite Grocer” contest!
’ A ' '• V ' / . •!,' . ' v - •• v , ':|
Here are the prizes for this state: To get your entry
blank, look for this
Ist PRIZET. ••• .25 lbs. silver dollars display vt your grocer''s
2nd PRIZE:.... 10 Ib*. silver dollars
3rd PRIZE: 3 lbs. silver dollars
4th PRIZE: 2 lbs. silver dollars
plus: 500
mm ll '
Ballard Flour
-----
eating statistics are contained in
the 1961 edition of “Facts About
North Carolina,” just published
by the Dept, of Conservation and I
Development’s Advertising Di- j
vision, and free on request. The
AT AUCTION
Property of the Charles HfJenklns Estate
February 11th
FIRST SALE 10:00 A. M.
Garage Building and Vacant Lot, Water Street, Edenton,
N. C. In front of Waff Brothers Fishery and Texaco
Oil Company.
SECOND SALE 2:00 P. M. AHOSKIE, N. C.
3-bedroom brick home, 109 W. Church Street, next to
Chev. Motor Used Car lot. This house is ideal for an
office building or residence.
THIRD SALE 3:30 P. M.
“Pete Brett” tract —8-acre Pine Thicket, I mile from
Mapleton, between Winton and Murfreesboro. The most
beautiful stand of pine timber you’ve ever seen.
(All properly will be sold on the premises)
SELLING AGENTS
ROCHELLE REALTY CO. v
ELIZABETH CITY ROANOKE RAPIDS
For further information contact
ZEE R. ROCHELLE
309 Carolina Building Elizabeth City, N. C.
PHONES
2208 5594 8995
Terms 25% cash, balance delivery of deed
facts are digested in a 4-pageJ
pamphlet as a supplement to the
full-color pamphlet “The Tar
, Heel State,” also published for
1 free distribution.
' fKY * KVAU> uLABHOWU