PAGE TWO
-SECTKM ORE
WITH THE FARM WOMEN
>T MAXDRED MORRIS
Coratrurtion of Fabrics Studied
"I respect fabrics more since
I have seen it made,” stated Mrs.
. W. W. Denby of the Sligo Club
Tin Currituck County. Mrs. Elis
abeth Sanderlin, home eco
nomics agent, says her club
members went on a tour of the
Rapids Mills to observe;
the construction of fabrics.
Many of the women purchased
„ material for draperies, slip cov
ers and upholstering while on
,the tour.
Johnston Fashion Revue
■{ ‘‘Fashion Fair” will be the
theme for the annual fashion
show in Johnston County, ac
cording to Mrs. Gordon Brown,
Selma, Route 2, clothing leader.
; Mrs. Sarah Sasser, home eco
jnomics agent, says the annual
-show on April 17 will be a color
iful event as the Home Demon
j'stration Club mepibers model
spring styles made from new
fabrics now available on the
market.
Simple Short Cuts In Sewing
‘ Homem. ,rs in Anson County
are getting the sewing fever dur
ing the early spring days. Miss
Rebecca Leonard, assistant home
agent, says they are
learning simple short cuts in
sewing such as using zippers in
stead of buttons and button
holes and putting in hems with
pMt hemming tape.
They are also learning to sew
on wash and wear, laminated,
Health And
Safety Tips
From Tin American
Medical Association
WARTS
Do you have warts? If so, you
have a lot of company. Many
people, particularly children,
have warts. Sometimes they hang
on for years. Often they just go
away after awhile, for no known
reason. Usually a wart is noth
ing to worry about.
A wart is a virus infection of
the outer layer of the skin, says
Today’s Health, the magazine of
the American Medical Associa
tion. The ordinary wart is a be
nign tumor that does not turn
into cancer.
Warts can turn up anywhere
on the body, but are most com
mon on the hands, fingers and
soles of the feet. Girls are four
or five times more likely to have
warts than boys, but in adults
the incidence is about the same
for both sexes. Warts are con
tagious and are started by con
tact with the virus that causes
them.
The plantar warts (those on
the soles of the feet) cause the
most trouble. These are most
common in adolescents and
adults with moist feet. Plantar
warts occur most often at points
of pressure and sometimes can
be confused with painful callus
es. They can be most uncom
fortable, even making walking
painful.
Physicians generally use either
an electric needle or a freezing
process to remove warts. Either
AVAILABLE FOR YOUR ’63 CROP |
A New Yellow Hybrid Corn |
SPEIGHT D-14
MAIN CROP VARIETY
BRED FOR THIS AREA
Pickability - Standability
Good Quality - High Yield
Low Growth
In the 1962 Chowan County Variety !
Demonstration Plots, Speight D»l4 |
made a yield of 138.8 bushels . . . j
the Quality Rating was Excellent {
and the Lodging only 3%.
Other Speight Varieties Available:
• Speight D-8 Early Yellow Hybrid
• Speight D-201 Good White Variety
- .. i
DISTRIBUTED ST
E. L> PEARCE, Seedsman
—
pile, and stretch fabrics.
Leaders Recognised
The 4 r H adult leaders in Hay
wood County recently attended
a banquet where they were rec
ognized for their service to the
youth program.
GwUli'Brendell, assistant home
economics agent, says the lead
ers were presented with a rec
ognition certificate, a leader gate
sign, and a year’s subscription to
“National 4-H News”.
Heating Systems
“County residents planning to
remodel their homes, build, or
improve their present heating
systems recently attended meet
ings on various types of heating
systems,” repoits Miss Eugenia
Ware, home. economics agent in
Rutherford- County.
“Questions asked more often
related to planning, installation
and operating costs, convenience,
comfort, requirements for .in
stalling certain types of heat,
moisture control and insulating,”
she added.
Planning Ahead
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Clodfelter
of Davidson County agree that it
does pay to plan ahead. They
have just completed a two-year
plan for remodeling and land
scaping their farm home.
Mrs. Martha Thompson, home
economics agent, says one of the
main attractions is the back
porch which was converted to a
family room.
process will work and the choice
is up to the individual doctor.
For some unknown reason,
warts sometimes can be “charm
ed” away by suggestion. Mark
Twain readers still recall the
stumpwater and dead cat reme
dies of Tom Sawyer. If the pa
tient firmly believes the remedy
will cure . warts, sometimes it
will. 'Sometimes the physician
will destroy the largest wart and
then find that the smaller ones
go away without further treat
ment.
If a wart is so located that it
is constantly irritated and caus
es discomfort, such as a facial
wart that gets in the way of
shaving, or is unsightly, it is ad
visable to have it removed.
Most of the non-prescription
wart remedies contain acid.
These could cause harmful burns
if the patient did not follow di
rections carefully.
If you "have a wart that is lo
cated in an irritating spot or is
causing an unsightly appearance, 1
consult your doctor and follow
his advice on whether it should
be removed and what removal
procedure to follow.
Employment Office
Closed On April 15
William A. Hollar, manager of
the Edenton Employment se
curity Commission office, an
nounces that the office will be
closed Monday, April 15, due to
the observance of Easter Mon
day.
Persons scheduled to report on
that date will be required to re
port on Monday, April 22. The
office will reopen at 8 o’clock
Tuesday morning, April 16.
THE CHOWAN HERALD. EPENTOH. NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. APRIL 11. IM3.
ifrti p Franks
igPp H %y ~39«
Shank Portion lb. 49c Center Slices lb. 89c lb. 31c
IfTUBKEYS *39°
“Flavorite” Western Grain Fed^^™jSß^^Bp“7T«Savorit?^Hea^GraiirFe^EEF^ a, ™ > * 1 ™™ l “™
«»B EE F Zkf RIBS 49c
ROAST I BONELESS RIB STEAK lb. 89.1
Geill.CO LEAN—FRESHLY GROUND—WESTERN iBONELESS & ROLLED LB. I NANSEMOND VIRGINIA
v «< GROUND BEEFIchuckRoast49jSLICED BACON IP
No
3‘4 $1.17 |Rjhßnasts tt ll »53c|3 l SI.OO at L &V Hose
Fruit Cocktail.... can 23c \j-W/wA I Cranberry Sauce | s£99 1
\INo. V 2 Carolina (halves) V I MINOT njp.l""
Peaches 2 cans 49c *r)r, A A BRAND ■/ Üb.
agggrg & £m c °"» QJ Hose
■fk Wk iS ® V LAWN CHAffiS 83.99 $1.25
Use Our Lay-Away Vienna Sausage ■ ■ can 10c V ""^LAcJTpANTHER^CHARCOAL™
10-oz. Frozen Deerfield| Hah o Valley —Frozen
Baby Limas - Pkg. - |French Fry 2-lb. bag W \ "'jfwMk OIIIVV LI *#
Ssr 19<|Potatoes 25t iou49c^2ouß9«
I/" C 4«Bh _ libby s frozen Large California Iceberg _
M l tf jIBI c PEACHM LETTUCE headlSc
■• ■ * * ' PI F V I / Florida Vine Ripened Loose
ILLUSTRATED ATLAS OF r1 " UW TAII A T ACC ll iC#
TODAY’S WORLDvoi. MQ. Mch 17, lUffIAIUEj M.|J|
— 2 - "S3L- JL- CAL. LEMONS (»-g *««»/-) 29e
i^tPtoil9cli^^GreenCabbages c
s ter Baskets! IIA A [Asparagus b 25 c| CAR ROTS 2 s 17c
29c -59 c -Si .891 i:>.- • II V II
1-LB. LUDEN’S HjV I ■ 9-OZ. CAMPBELL PORK & BEANS YoUr CTlOicel
Jelly Bird Eggs hag 29c |l| II no. 300 bushs blackeye peas __ I A VIII’I C
■ ■ no. 300 bush's butter beans (iKILLt#
jjj L. GEM JUNE PEAS
’K WTTW TOY iPBMMB ■