PAGE TWO
*—SECTION ONI!.
ttMTURY
WL CLUB
NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION. N. Y. . 86 PROOF
ANOTHER BIG
OCTANE
BOOST
PURE-PREMIUM IS
SUPER PREMIUM NOW!
Another great improvement for the gasoline that
already holds over 240 different performance records .
Now higher in octane than ever beforel
Your Pure Oil dealer now has a stepped-up Pure-Premium in his
pumps. It has been boosted right into the super class to give your car
even better performance.
Even before it was improved, Pure-Premium held more records for
performance than any other gasoline, according to the National Asso
ciation for Stock Cars. It has proved its record performance again
and again in over 240 events for acceleration, power, mileage, and
performance ... in 38 makes and models of cars ... over all kinds of
roads ... with 123 different drivers.
And now it’s even better! In fact, Pure-Premium now has such a high
road-octane rating (actual performance on the road) that we’ve <
been tempted to drop the (
word “octane” altogether
and call it “Roadtane.”
Here’s what it means to your A great new reason to
car. With even more anti
knock power and super Be SUTO
quality, this clean-burning JHtjjSi .
gasoline has the perfectly Win)
balanced blend to give your p* ■rs PIIPF
car record performance. ■ oggi wuHV' „ rwKC
What’s more, it’s tailored to ||||m MMm
your climate, locality, and ||||E
season. VSt Mtk
Next time you need gaso- k
line, drive into a Pure Oil
station and try Pure-Premi- '
um. it’s the gasoline proved
by performance and
again and againl *
WINSLOW OIL COMPANY
- - -
nHHIC 333 d HcrtropQ) «N# L*
Good Pastures Pay Good Dividends
By C. W. OVERMAN, Chowan County Agent
Gilliam Wood of Edenton com- 1
munity is convinced that good pas
tures properly .managed pay good
dividends. Mr. Wood also believes
that beef cattle help to make good
pastures and pay a maximum divi-:
dend, according to County Agent C.
W. Overman
Mr. Overman visited Gilliam’s
pastures and beef cattle with him
on Thursday afternoon. The coun
ty agent found that Mr. Wood is
MR. FARMER
See Us For Your
S©cd Peanut Shelling
ALL
HAND PICKED
READY-TO-PLANT
Ch owan Storage Co.
L. E. BUNCH, Mgr.
W. Carteret St. Edenton, N. C.
Telephone 2423
THE CHOWAN HERALD, EDENTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1957.
i following a good fertilization pro
gram for his pastures fcnd Is get
ting excellent results. The pas
tures were top dressed in February
■ with about 400 to 500 pounds of
0-9-27. On the predominantly
grass pastures, Mr. Wood is top
dressing with nitrogen. '
Gilliam has slightly over one
acre of good improved pasture per
breeding animal on the farm. The
! pasture is divided into several sec
tions and grazing is rotated regu
larly for maximum returns.
Mr. Wood has a herd of approxi
mately 60 breeding cattle many of
whifh are high grade and some
registered Angus. He has a fine
crop of spring calves. Mr. Wood is j
finding this beef cattle program l
to be a good enterprise on his farm.
_ „ -
Health For AN 1
' *
New Clothes
Remember the old story of “The
Emperor’s New Clothes’’? It
comes to mind especially at this
season when we are all proudly
sporting our new Easter outfits.
You refill that the Emperor
wanted new clothes so much bet
ter than those worn by ordinary
people that a couple of sharp op
erators were able to hoodwink him
into paying a huge sum for an
outfit that didn’t exist at all. They I
assured him that the 'material and
workmanship were so fine that only
the most highly cultured could ap
preciate it. So, of course, he and
all his court had to pretend to see
it.
| As he marched in the parade,
I naked as a jaybird, all the towns-
I people, too, imagined he must be
| wearing clothes too fine for them
|to see. Only one small boy was
honest enough to say, “He’s got
nothing on at all.”
That boy had the honest eye of
the X-ray. We can kid ourselves,
but not the X-ray. It sees beneath
the surface to reality. It is in
valuable to the doctor in diagnos
ing tuberculosis which often does
not have obvious outward symp
toms in its early stages. And it’s
in those early stages that the di
sease can most easily and quickly
be cured. Delay can mean seri
ous, crippling illness, even death.
But the eye of the X-ray can’t
see unless we ask it to. We have
to stop kidding ourselves. We
have to stop pretending TB can’t
happen to us. It does happen to
nearly a hundred thousand people!
a year, people of all ages and rac
es, rich and poor. Our best pro
tection against the development of
a serious case of TB is to invite
the X-ray to take a look. Your
doctor will tell you how often you
should have a complete physical
check-up including a chest X-ray.
on ■.c mioin
Raleigh—The Motor Vehicles De
partment's summary of traffic
deaths through 10 A. M., April 23,
1967 is as follows:
Killed This Year 289
Killed To Date Last Year 308
Be not so higoted to any custom
as to worship it at the expense of
truth. —Zimmerman.
Too often- society looks at a man
and says he has one bad eye, when
what’s more important is that he
has .one good one.
—Paul Harvey News.
Tips on Touring
Carol loneMH
Women's Travel Authority
Safe Travel With Children
Your children will be better be
haved, safer passengers if you teach
them these safety rules before start
ing on your motoring vacation:
1. Don’t stick arms or head out of
I the window.
2. Don’t play with the cigarette
lighter or any dashboard controls.
2. Don’t distract the
shouting, jumping, or bumping hig
arm.
4. Touch only the handle when
opening and closing car doors. Keep
the other hand completely off the car
—to avoid mashed fingers.
5. Keep the car doors locked.
There are special safety locks avail
able for the rear doors.
And here are some tips for the
driver: -. *.. . , ■
▲void sudden starts and atopj.
Concentrate on the road. Pull off the
HINTS TO
HOMEMAKERS
By RUTH CURRENT
Many Ways with Cheese—Cheese
is a boon to casseroles. Calorie
watchers find that a small serving
of cheese has a lot of staying pow
er, and that low-calorie cottage
! cheese, creamed or uncreamed, is
one of their chief blessings! Cheese
can be used in a wide variety of
ways.
Storing Cheese—Store perishable
soft cheese as carefully as you do
milk —in the refrigerator •in a
tightly covered container.
Soft cheese should be bought in
the amounts to be used in a short
time. Other cheeses keep well in
the amounts to be used in a short
time. Other cheeses keep well in
a cold place tightly wrapped so
that air is kept from it. Wrap un
packaged cheese tightly in waxed
paper, laminated foil, or similar
wrappings. If mold forms, scrape
off—it does not hurt the cheese.
THRIFTY
SHOPPERS
SHOP
COLONIAL
Natur-Tender IL.S. Choice Square Cut
CHUCK ROAST
No Finer Beef Anywhere lb. 29c
Natur-Tender U. S. Choice Bone- in
SHOULDER ROAST lb. 47c
| BUDGET BEEF—U. S. COMM’L. OR BETTER )
Budget Beef U. S. CommT. or Better
CHUCK ROAST.. ~ lb 27c ■
Budget Beef U. S. CommT. or Be tter—Bone-in U
SHOULDER ROAST lb. 43c
Budget Beef U. S. CommT. or Better
7” RIB ROAST lb. 49c
Budget Beef U. S. CommT. or Be tter
SIRLOIN STEAKS lb. 53c
Fresh Lean colonial’s u.s.d.a. grade “a”
POni TNH Winner Quality .Frying Chicken
BEEF FRANKS BREASTS
lb. 29c lb. 39c I 5ib.ctn,52.79
Low, Low Price! Tree Ripened Seedless IS*
GRAPEFRUIT 10 49c
Fresh Produce Daily! Sweet Tree Ripened
Juicy Oranges s lb 29c
Save At Colonial! Fancy Carolina
GREEN CABBAGE u>. 5c
Low Price! FToridagold
Grapefruit sections 3 oz. can \ 0c
Low Price! CS Brand Sweet
Blended Juice 46 oz. can 23c[
Should cheese dry and. become hard,]
grate it and keep in covered con-!
tainer. It can be used in casserole j
dishes and sauces. One-half to !
three-fourths cup grated cheese to
VOTERS OF HE IKST WARD
■' I solicit your vote, support and con
fidence in the May election for Coun
cilman from the First Ward. If elect
ed I will exert every effort to serve
unselfishly my ward as well as the
town as a whole.
Frank M. Holmes
| one Cjil'pf medium, cream sauce
makea Jl good cheese sauce. This
j saucp is tasty poured over sliced
I hard Rooked eggs and served , on .
I ley. This is a good luncheon dish.
&
1