Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Aug. 28, 1952, edition 1 / Page 5
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“TRANSIIIONAL COTTONS’ DEVELOP NEW TREND IN LATEST FASMONS “Transitional cottons” —that’s the fashion story for late summer and early fall. And “transitional cottons” are the! answer to the fashion-decree that says, i “when its September it’s time for fall and winter clothes no matter what the temperature* reading.” These new fashion stunners are dresses, suits and coats made of dark cotton suitings, tweeds and tweedy denims, the National Cotton Council reported. They look like winter, but feel like summer. IWith the appearance of regular tweeds and wools, the new “transition als” have the feel and hand of cotton that make them easy to wear. They feel soft, never scratch or irritate the skin. Esther Reifer has selected Bates’ cotton tweed for a coat dress with important black contrast and huge side pockets. A double-duty outfit, it’s equally smart when worn with or Fifth Annual Health ] Conference Oct 15 Rarmers, Doctors and Housewives Expected To Participate Farmers, housewives, doctors, and health leaders alike are expected to participate in the Fifth Annual Rural Health Conference at the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh, October 15, accord ing to Charles E. Spencer of Raleigh, president of the North Carolina Health Council, and Dr. George F. Bond of Bat Cave, chairman of the committee on Rural Health of the Medical So- i ciety of the State of North Caro lina. The Rural Health Conference is particularly aimed at getting rural people, who constitute approximately 66 per cent of the state’s population, to attend. Says Dr. Bond, “Above all, what we want is the attendance of the rural people—and we want a program which will be most useful to them. The purpose of this con ference is to find out what we need in rural halth and how to get it.” Several thousand questionaires have been distributed by the 36 member agencies of the North Carolina Health Council requesting that rural resi dents who plan to attend the con-. ference list what they consider the most serious unmet health need in a] particular community. From these, questionaires will come the subjects to be discussed in several panel dis-, missions. Mr. Spencer says, “We believe this' CONVENIENT SHOPPING AT EDWARDS OPEN AIR MARKET (UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT) OPEN THE YEAR AROUND Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Fresh Eggs All Kinds of Cold Drinks All Kinds of Seasonable Farm Produce OPEN SEVEN DAYS IN WEEK FROM 7 A. M. TO 10 P. M. SUNDAY HOURS: 7TOIIA. M. AND 12:30 TO 7P. M. JOIN OUR MANY CUSTOMERS! EDWARDS OPEN AIR MARKET CHARLES M. POLLARD, Manager East Church Street Extended Near Edenton Peanut Company I AUCTION SALE I VALUABLE FARM LAND I The J. W. Nowell Farm Property, located midway between Bal | lard’s Bridge Church and the Chowan High School on Highway No. I 32, will be sold at Public Auction on FRIDAY, AUGUST 29,1952, at I 10:00 A.M., ON THE PREMISESt \ 1 Tract No. 1 contains approximately 64 acres with 23.6 acres in cul- , tivation. a Tract No. 2 contains approximately 140 acres with 41.4 acres in cultivation, and 3 acres in pasture land. Tenant house, barns and stable. -I Owners reserve the right to refuse all bids. TERMS OF SALE: 10% of sales price on confirmation of sale. Balance on delivery of deed January 2,1953. JOHN W. NOWELL, Agent II :' without a removable black cotton knit ' dickery. The ideal dress for July as well as for December, because cotton ■ in this new weight and texture is sea sonless. Korday uses simtex burnt-colored denim for a short-sleeved dress jac i ket. To make the tiny waistline im : portant, bright red and black cotton knit is an attention-getter. To make the waistline small, the rib knit hugs the body, can be pulled in as tightly as one’s waistline allows. Fashion’s newest darling is mens wear cotton suiting in fall colors. Dorothy Cox of McMullen selects Thomas’ suiting for her late-summer, early-fall dress. She uses the bold stripe on the diagonal, contrasts the direction of the stripe in the bodice and skirt. With a zipped-up front closing, the dress is a quickie to get into, a smartly comfortable one to [wear. lis a fine opportunity for service to the rural people we serve, and a time when rural people, doctors, communi i ty workers, and other interested peo | pie can get together for some real I discussion of North Carolina’s health problems.” The theme of this year’s conference ■ is “Better Jiealth for North Caro lina’s Rural People.” The Annual Rural Health Confer ence is sponsored jointly by the North Carolina Health Council and the Com mittee on Rural Health of the Medi cal Society of the State of North Car olina. Physicians Invited To Opening Os Hospital Physicians in this county have been i notified that the University of North Carolina’s 400-bed teaching hospital in Chapel Hill will open Tuesday, Sep tember 2. Notification of the opening date and other information relating to the hos pital, including members of the staff and rates, has been received by local physicians from Dean W. Reece Ber ryhill of the University’s School of Medicine and Dr. Robert R. Cadmus, director of the hospital. There will be no ceremony in con nection with the informal opening on September 2. Formal dedication cere monies are to be held late this fall or not later than next spring. The letter received by local physi cians said “We anticipate an impres sive dedication ceremony at which, 'time there will be special programs for the physicians in North Carolina as well as a formal opportunity to , see the completed and fully-equipped j institution.” ' Meanwhile physicians were cordial- THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, N. C„ THURSDAY AUGUST 28, 1952. REINA DE ALGODON , The 1952 Maid of Cotton, Pat ! Mullnrkoy of Dallas, Texas, takes ! on the air of a Spanish senorita for ' the last fashion show appearance of her 65,000 mile international tour. In the show staged at El Panama j Hotel in Panama City, the pretty Maid wears a cotton pollero, the national fiesta dress of Panama. -I ly invited to visit and inspect the hos pital at any time. Sounds Right The teacher was giving a lesson on the seasons. She asked, “Frankie, why does your father put up the storm windows in the fall and take them down in the spring?” “The main reason is that my moth er keeps after him until he does.” » ■ THount Vernon IMHO $2 00 *3 20 PINT 4/5 QUART Blended Whiskey, 86.8 Proof— -61}4% Grain Neutral Spirita National Distillers Products Corp. Note York, N. Y. • • GARDEN TIME RONERT SCHMIDT N.C.STAE COLLEGE Now that the rains have come, many! garden plants including dahlia and shrubs have broken out into rapid growth again. This is especially im portant for the dahlias because they, have not had much opportunity to make good bush growth up to the present time. That means that there I will not be so many blooms developed before frost. This is the time toj give them the last application of fer tilizer for the season- A large hand- j ful of a good garden fertilizer such | as 6-8-6 or 5-10-5 around each plant] should be sufficient. It should be \ applied about 12 inches away from the j plant and scratched into the surface! soil. j From now until frost is the best part of the dahlia season. With plen ty of moisture, fertility, and cool nights they will make a rapid growth. I This will mean that you will have to ! stake them and tie them up frequent ly so that storms will not break the j plants down. I How can we keep dahlia blooms from wilting after they are cut? In a^a>wwwwv^wvw> I William |||l| Blended F Whiskey Retail mm Price pyftlUam 1 $2.10 ft 8 Pints \ |53.35 11 Fifths ■A 86 Proof THE STRAIGHT WHISKEYS IN THIS PRODUCT ARE 4 YEARS OR MORE OLD. 35% STRAIGHT maSKEY, 65% NEUTRAL SPIRITS, DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. cssiaiu t mtrc urnra. mtu. urns LABOR DAY I Next Monday the nation will celebrate La ||lj bor’s annual holiday. This country owes its great productive capacity to the skill and dili -111 cence of American workers. Labor Day is a, in recognition of their vital nation’s progress, prosperi- WILL NOT BE OPEN l, A LEGAL HOLIDAY TATES SAVINGS BONDS i OF EDEKTON )N. NORTH CAROLINA • Saving. J Since 18 ( )4 I FEDERAL RESERVE STSTEM DEPOSIT IN«VRANrF CORPOR*TION •'the first place, some varieties keep I better than others. If you are in terested in cut flowers, you should . grow varieties that are good for that purpose. , Many people advocate dipping the , stem ends in hot water, or searing the' : | stem ends with a match, but I have ] I I found that the best method is to cut; ilthe flowers early in the morning or Ii During the next 10 days you can I I I SAVE I I on a new double wall VI j r w ' new washer, now is the time <f> Wi llPi jfifl t 0 ACT- Here’s a chance to x SI omtttsmj. I||l || save yourself some real <| 111 II | U money on a big double-wall y Speed Queen which leads all x 1 I other makes for clean wash- i> p: 1 ing, fast washing, and low ; % j: ■ upkeep cost. Phone us, of X \ , I stop in lot full details. |> I V f \J PRICED FROM & I I LU (11495 up * WITH PUMP I °»*-e®' I | EDENTON FORMTURE COMPANY I “YOUR DUO-THERM DEALER” I 1 PHONE 516 EDENTON, N. C. | late in the evening and immediately sink the stems in deep cold water. In an hour or two they may be trans ferred to a vase for arrangement. Add some “Bloom-life” or “Flora life” to the water to prevent fouling. Add more water when needed but do not change the water daily as is the custom for some kinds of flowers. Do not place dahlias in the breeze from open windows or electric fans. That will wilt them very quickly. Good Answer Father: “Get up, Jim. When Abe , Lincoln was your age, do you know I what he was doing ?” ]' Son: “No, Dad, I don’t. But I 'know what he was doing when he was your age.” PAGE FIVE
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Aug. 28, 1952, edition 1
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