RECTIOH TWO
PAGE EIGHT
Negro Home Demonstration News
Bjr KBS. ONNIE S. CHARLTON, Home Economics Extension Agent,
Negro Work
* A training meeting on ‘'How
Can Fruits and Tomatoes”
Will be held April 12 for home
demonstration canning project
leaders and community 4-H can
ning leaders. The meeting will
f>e held at 111 East Carteret
ptreet at 1:30 P. M.
I During the month of March,
training meetings were held on
canning low acid vegetables
(pressure canner) in each home
demonstration club meeting.
These training meetings were
open to non-members. This
month canning project leaders j
and/or Miss Nesmith will con
duct the iesson demonstration
in each club to teach recom
mended steps in canning fruits
and tomatoes. This work is our
goal to have homemakers know
and follow recommended canning ]
methods and to can enough fruits
and vegetables for the family for
non-productive months. Non
inembers are asked to attend
these meetings.
It is true that our emphasis j
is on canning foods, since, this!
is our most economical method of:
conserving food. We do have a
few families in each community j
with freezers and I am sure this j
information prepared by Miss ;
Nita Orr, Extension Food Con-!
servation Specialist (frozen foods) i
on -Making A Freezing Plan!,!
will be most helpful.
“You know how it is with “hit!
or miss” things. 'Sometimes they |
hit and sometimes they miss, j
This is why it is better to have
a food freezing plan than to
freeze food in a hit or miss
fashion.
If you freeze your food by a,
plan, chances are your family j
will eat better than if you fill j
your freezer the hit or miss way.
Let’s take corn, for example. |
How much corn do you want to j
freeze this year? How do you.
know how much you want to \
freeze? If your family enjoys j
oorn twice a week, plan to freeze
enough to serVe twice a weeki
except when you can get fresh j
corn at a reasonable price—un
less you want to buy a part ofj
it already frozen.
In North Carolina we can us-j
ually get good fresh com for:
about 16 weeks out of 52. That!
leaves 36 weeks to depend on 1
frozen corn. (It may be more or
less time with you. You may
prefer to eat frozen corn than j
to buy it fresh when you don't I
have corn in your own garden |
or you may want to do without
cprn for a while.)
Anyway, decide on how often |
you want to serve frozen corn, ■
then calculate the amount it;
takes to serve your fmily. Mul- j
tiply the amount the family will
eat at one time by the number j
of times you plan to serve it
and add some extra for visitors. I
It’s just that simple. You likely j
won't use it exactly according to |
schedule, but it is far more sat-;
isfactory than freezing in hit or
miss fashion.
You will find a guide helpful
for all of the foods you freeze.
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A little figuring gives you *a
i guide to go by for the amount
|of each food to freeze. Take
f strawberries, for another exam
ple. Only a few times have I
, known of any family freezing
too many strawberries to use
from one growing season to the
next . . . most families don’t
i freeze as many as they wish for
I during the year.
I Some families have certain
j foods left over from one grow
-1 ing season to the next even
j though they haven’t actually fro
| zen too much of these foods.
You need to follow your
guide in the use of the foods.
In order to make the use of
the foods easy, know what’s in
your freezer and where it is.
A simple lecord will give you
this information. You can work
out your own or use one some
body else has worked out and
found useful. Just about the
most simple way is to list the
fqods that you put into your
freezer. For example, suppose
I you have asparagus listed as a ]
| vegetable to freeze. For each 1
j package of asparagus you put
jin the freezer, put a mark by,
j the word asparagus—as you
j take a package out to use, cross
j out a mark. Simple though this
i be, you’ll find it helpful. A
j glance at the paper at any time
, will tell you how much asparagus
I is still in the Leezer.
j It’s extremely helpful to know
jwhere that asparagus is in the
j freezer. It’s a standard joke
that foods get lost in the freezer
and turn up months later as
surprises.
You need to be able to find
a package of pork chops with
! out dislocating the beans. Se
| lect certain parts of the freezer
lin which to store meats, vege-
I tables, fruits and any other cate
gory of food you freeze so each
j will have its own section.
It is convenient to know what
'foods you have on hand; eco-
I nomical to keep foods moving
! through your freezer; good nu
| trition to eat frozen food while
j it still has its freshness, so know
I what is in your freezer. Know
: where it is. Use it;
j Heart Facts
« ——— s'
Question—Are heart attacks real
ly sudden? |
Answer—No. Heart attacks re
sult from a long-time pro
cess, and are usually pre
ceded by warnings. Your
physician is familiar with the
usual warnings of a threat
ening heart attack. If you
feel unwell and suspect
your heart consult your
physician at once. |
Aces Lose First |
Conference Game
- I
Panthers of Plymouth
Trip Local Outfit By
Score of 9 to 2
By KEN D. HOPKNS
Plymouth High School, paced
by righthander Ray Nobles’ two
hit pitching, assisted with some
balance hitting and Edenton er
rors, handed the Aces their first
setback, in conference play after
copping two straight wins, 9-2.
The Panthers chased southpaw
Dave Holton in only one-third
inning as they tallied three runs
off him. Plymouth recorded
four singles and a walk off Hol
ton to hand him the loss. Terry
Wheeler came in and retired the
side on strikeouts.
The Panthers had another big
inning in the fifth on three con
secutive singles, two errors and
a walk. They also scored one
apiece in the third and fourth
innings.
The Aces scored in the fourth
frame on a walk to Jack Britt.
' an error and a triple by catcher
j Bill Bass. It was Bass’ first hit
of the season, this being a dis
! mal year thus far for him, since
he was the Aces’ leading hitter
last year.
Nobles went the distance for
Plymouth as he gave up a sin
gle to Ken Williams and Bass'
triple. He fanned six and pitch
ed very well to pick Up the tri
umph. - '
Sophomore Bobby Hall and
freshman Mike Colombo paced
the Panthers’ hitting with three
hits apiece.
The Aces next game Will be a
strong Hertford outfit today in
Hertford in another Albemarle
Conference battle.
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EPEKTOW. HOWTO CAHOLWA. THURSDAY, APRIL 11. 1963.
Hospital Patients
V
ViaitiDK hour*: 10-11 A, M.; 2-4
ind 6-* P. M. Children udder 12 ff«
rot permuted to vimt patieats.
Patients at Chowan Hospital
for the week of April 1-8 were
as follows: 11 j
Admissions
White—Mrs. Julia Furlough,'
Mrs. Julia Harrell, Mrs. Edith
Bouton, Mrs. Annie Knox, Mrs.
Lillie Davenport, Mrs. Faye
Copeland, Mrs. Mary N. Hopkins,'
Mrs. Rosa Boyce, Miss Martha
Saunders, Mrs. Mary Marie
Spruill, Mrs. Gladys Ward, Mrs.
Louise Love, Mrs. Willie Mae
Overton, Sharlie T. McCotter,
Snowden Calvin Mills, Isaac
Riggs, Lloyd Chenoweth, Milton
Martin, Roland Ashley, Andrew
Wompler, Jr., Sam Thomas Alex
ander, J. C. Hendrix, Gilbert
Moore, Doppie W. Wheeler, John
Presley, Charley Umphlett.
Colored—Mrs. Caroline Tread
well, Mrs. Martha Foreman, Mrs.
Patricia Harrell, Mrs. Georgia
Mae Coefield, Mrs. Rosa Z.
Madrey, Seaton Owens, Theo
dore Belote, Ernest Elton Gil
liam, Mrs. Eula Rebecca Frank
lin.
Discharges
White—Mrs. Agnes West, Mrs.
Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. Esther
Crabtree, Mrs. Julia Furlough,
Mrs. Annie Knox, Mrs. Faye
Copeland, Mrs.' Mary N. Hopkins,
Mrs. Rosa Boyce, Mrs. Mary Ma
rie Spruill, Mrs. Gladys Ward,
Sam Thomas Alexander, J. C-
Hendrix, John Presley, Paul H.
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Colored— Miss Doris Spruill,
Miss Eetty Jean Bond, Mrs. Car-
I oline Treadwell, Mrs. Eula Re
i becca Franklin, Mrs. Martha
, 1 Foreman, Mrs. Patricia Harrell,'
j Dorsey Welch, Joel Godwin Bak
er, Vernon Brickhouse, David
Earl Harrell,
j Births
I White—Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow |
Winston Ward, a son; Mr. and j
Mrs. Melvin Ray Copeland, a ;
daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Oley Lee
Moore, a son; Mr. and Mrs.
' Charles Douglas Spruill, a son.
Colored—Mr. and Mrs. James
Harrell, Jr., a son; Mr. and Mrs.
Erselle Franklin, a son; Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Grant Williams, a son. 1
i SUNDAY SCHOOL |
i LESSON
’ ?
Continued from Page 7—Section 2
asked, Exactly what happened?
Was it a physical event? Or
was it a spiritual Resurrection?
In a fundamental sense the
mode of the Resurrection can
not be stated. The-early church
was aware of this difficulty. The
New Testament describes Jesus’
Resurrection in two ways. This
Jesus who was resurrected, rec
ognized, and talked with was thej
pre-Crucifixion Jesus. And yet
he wasn’t “physical” in the ordi
nary sense. He could appear and
disappear; he could walk into
locked rooms; and he even re
mained unknown sometimes, as
on the road to Emmaus ■ (Luke
24:16). Paul described the con
dition of Resurrection as a “spir
itual body”. The two words,
spirit and body, indicate con
tradictory categories. But then'
Mhe Resurrection does not fit in
to ordinary categories. One can 1
j therefore appreciate the dilemma
jof the disciples. The Resurrec
tion is beyond the dimensions of
! our usual areas of knowledge. 1
Yet —the One who was crucified
has been raised. Sin and death
have been defeated. Jesus is
alive. God has triumphed!
What exactly does the Resur
rection mean for us? Two points
should be made here. In one
sense the Resurrection is of the,
present, in another sense the
Resurrection is the future. i
The Resurrection is of the
present in the sense that when
a person accepts Jesus as Lord
he enters a new life. The Gos
pel of John, we must remember,
speaks of “eternal life” as a
quality of life which man can;
experience now, in the present.!
The Resurrection, indeed, is of j
the present in the sense that
right now, at this moment, we
can be born anew and live in
the awareness that God has
overcome death and has given i
us newness of life in every day. |
And what we experience in part
now will be completed later. In
this sense the Resurrection is
future. We do know newness
of life now, but we shall know
it in even greater fullness when
physical death is actually passed
through and we dwell in the
presence of God in a more inti
mate way.
In last week’s lesson we spoke
of the identification of the be
liever with the death of Christ.
We must be crucified to the old
man, to our old self-love. But
•beyond the Good Friday experi
ence is Easter. And the believer j
is now identified with the life
of Christ. For the one who lives
within the life of Christ, physi
cal death is no longer frighten
ing. Death has been overcame
by God, and now we live in
Him.
This is the Easter message:
God reigns—even over death and
beyond death, and in him is the
fullness of life.
(These comments are based on
outlines of the Internationa
Sunday School Lessons, copy
righted by the International
Council oi Religious Education,
and useo oy permission .
Wilmington Homes
Opened For Tour
"Remembrance of Things Past”
is the order of the day when the
third annual historical tour of
Wilmington’s houses opens Sat
urday, April 20, at 10 A. M-
Meeting at Thaiian Hall, groups
will leave at five-minute inter*
vals until 11:00. The afternoon
tour which will assemble at
First Presbyterian Church starts
at 2:00, with doors being open!
until 3:CO. On Sunday afternoon, j
April 21, the tour will begin at'
Thaiian Hall at 2:00 also.
Proceeds will be used to pre-,
serve historic buildings, and j 1
erect markers designating old
homes. Sponsored by the LoweJ,
Cape Fear Historical Society, and |
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BELK TYLER’S, EDENTON
[under the direction of R. V. As
bury, Jr., the tours will feature
'gracious homes and public build
lings dating from 1772-1860.