SECTION TWO— Farmers Urged To Be More Careful In Grading Tobacco Millions of Dollars Can Be Lost By Careless Preparation J R Hfltsoti, President of Tobac eo Associates. Tnc., issued a state ment this week urging farmers to he more cautious in ft radios their current, crop of tobacco to help overcome in creasing complaints by foreign manu-1 facturers who object strenuously to the ‘mixed’ condition in which our to- ( Raced is brought to market.” j “Since over one-third of the tohae-i eo grown is exported, it is essential | that every effort be made to prepare, the leaf for market in such a manner, as to please in so far as possible the; foreign manufacturers who use our tobacco*” he declared. Hutson said that “in the face of in creased competition from foreign pro ducing areas, tobacco growers could lose millions of dollars yearly unless they do a better job of grading their product for market. A good job of preparation for market assures the) realization of the highest possible in- , come from tobacco, as well as heiiv c hold our foreign markets which pre of utmost importance to us if wemre to insure a steady market at a fair price for tlm surplus above normal do mestic requirements.” Hospital Patients^ Patients admitted to Chowan Hos pital during the week July l!>-2o were: White Kdenton—Mrs. Effie Hollowell. Mrs. Jane Lavden, Mrs. Frances Sutton. Rufus White. Mrs. Ruth Rrake, Mrs. Libia Dupuy and James Manning. Tyner—Louis Chappell. George Kv-.j ans. Hertford—Mrs. Cornelia Phillips. Creswell—Ronald Pritchett. Columbia —Mrs. Annie \ an Horn. Windsor—Mrs. Marjorie Capehart. Winfall—Mrs. Ruth Barber. Roper—The Rev. jack Jay roe. Negro Kdenton Erma Riddick. Elmira | Fleming. Tommie Cofield. Donnie Lee I Palmer. Rosa Lee Remhry. Joyce Ford.] Hertford Anthony Downing, El nora Felton, I.innie Rrickhouse. Tyner-—Della Hurdle. Merry Hill —Edward Gaskihs. Patients discharged during the same period were: White Kdenton—Ben Kennan. Mrs. Jane Lavden. James Grandv. Mrs. Ruth j Rrake. Frank Darden. Mrs. Mary Ann White. Mrs. Effie Hollowell. Mrs. Lib-1 ia Dupuy. Relvidere —Mrs. Ida White. Columbia—Mrs. Erma Armstrong.) Mrs. Dean Simmons. Hertford —Mrs. Cornelia Phillips. Creswell—Ronald Pritchett. Negro Kdenton—Clara Simons. Erma Rid dick. Ejmifa Fleming, Donnie Lee! Palmer. Rosa Lee Remhry. Baby Ran-j kin. Joyce Ford. Hertford Addie Dance, Norvella Cox. Elnora Felton. Merry Hill—Ruhv Outlaw. Births Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eugene Sim mons.. a daughter: Mr. and Mrs. 1 George W. Capehart. a daughter. Visiting ministers for the week .Tulv 26 to August 1. are: White, the Rev.! R L. Raines: Negro, the Rev. James Rlount, Precautions Decrease j Food Poisoning Cases SuriynoWifne. j.. rdenicV time .but. it's ■ also the season when food poisoning takes its toll. Aocor l’ n, ro loki Pritchard. State College food eotive 1 Cation Ist. this npis oning m-:v result from either conserv ed , r fn h food. USD A researchers say that cooked food accounts for most eases of food poisoning., 'in hot. summer weather. And it’s food cooked in advance end not promptly chilled or kept chilled that takes the heaviest toll. Though cooking destroys most bacteria, it won’t protect the food from contami nation after cooking if the food isn’t refrigerated. It’s the stewed chicken that stood all night on the kitchen table in its broth, or the stuffed eggs that were tucked down into the picnic basket for several hours, or the custard or cus tard-filled cakes left standing at room temperature that may cause you trou ble. Miss Pritchard says that food pre pared in quantity for community pic nics and family night suppers too fre quently doesn’t get proper refrigera tion. If you’re planning potato salad, fish or chicken salad as a part of your pic nic menu, make sure that it is well chilled and kept cool until time to use. When preparing these recipes in large quantity, place the food into smaller containers for refrigeration. If a large bowl of salad is placed into the refrigerator, it may not chill rapidly enough to prevent spoilage. “Better not” are good words to keep in mind if you’re debating whether or not to save some of that chicken salad left-over from the picnic. If it’s been standing out on the table several hours, spoilage may have occurred— spoiling that you can’t always detect by sniffing or tasting. Page Four j COMMON ACCIDENT HAZARDS ] With this week, July 26-31, observed as National Farm Safety Week, Miss Hattie Singletary, Chowan County Home Agent submitted the following pictures of Chowan Home Demonstration Club members showing accident j ... .............. . Mrs. Rodney Harrell shows that little pots ha e long handles, and if left to stick out in the right way during working hours, will cause serious acci dents. You can bet that Mrs. Harrell always turns her handles out of the . way. I |j| ! *2? bp jMollfl? fe Wjnjg tmj / - --» •• ; Thousands of people fall down steps each year because of cluttered stairs, slippery rugs, unsteady stair railings, broken, slippery or poorly lighted stairs. Mrs. Frank White, Jr., is reminding her son, Frankie, that the stairway should always be free of toys. I ■V ■ ■ ' mm xa • * 1 - »» i *&*&■<** . Edward Hare stresses the importance of having all poison medicine bottles labeled and kept out of the reach of children. Thousands of people die each year from accidental poisonings. liiy*- *** mmmm mmrnll pi l*®* 1 vL . y F -VS | ■w-»r ■ ft I Mrs. Scott Harrell says that it may take a few seconds more, but it can j save strained muscles and* bruises, or even a fatal fall if you use a kitcht*n ladder stool in reaching hard-to-get-at shelves. Ladders, available in many styles and types, make good work stools and utility chairs. They also make sturdy, unique furniture. WATCH THIS PAPER FOR THE Announcement O F OUR OPEN HOUSE WHICH WILL BE HELD IN THE NEAR FUTURE! Since we have moved to our new location on the corn er of Johnson and Oakum Streets last February we have been constantly getting our building and stock in order for this event. KENNAN & COREY PLUMBING CO. N. C. State License No. 1061 Plumbing and Heating PHONE 545 EDENTON, N. C. THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON N. C.„ THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1954, BEIK-TYLER’S EDENTON 1 Jk B ■ ■ $ Lhh B I SUE | Is Going Great Guns! T Hundreds Os Thrifty Shoppers Are [SAVING MONEY! 1 The Crowds Are Terrific! , if You Save On Close-Out Special I Purchase And Mark Downs. This Week-end Will Be Another Record Breaker i Bring Your Friends! i Belk-Tyler’s 0F edenton Open Until 9 O’clock Saturday Night, r a ... .fl, .fl, Jt- |

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