PAGE TWO
Cut High Cost Os
Living And Enjoy It
Drive Slowly and Re
duce Cost as Well as
Accident Risk
Here’s how you can cut the high
cost of living—and enjoy it, too!
Just drive a little more slowly—
around town and when you go on
trips.
You will save gasoline, oil, wear and
tear on your tires, and most import
ant of all, some of the risk of an ac
cident to your car, yourself, your pas
sengers, and other folk who use the
streets, according to L. R. Fisher, act
ing head of the Highway Safety Di
vision of the North Carolina Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles.
“The trite old saying that haste
makes waste is especially true when
\ve drive our cars,” Fisher said.
“Not only does speed—that is, haste
—increase the risk of an accident, it
actually costs more in dollars and
cents to drive at high speeds. You’ll
use about one-third more gasoline
cruising at a top speed of 60 miles an
hour as compared to a top speed of
40. You’ll use about four times as
much oil, and your tires will wear out
two and a half times as fast. That’s
how fast haste can make waste.
“And what do you gain ? An aver
age of about 15 miles per hour—plus
the greatly increased risk, of an ac
cident that might cost a big repair
bill, painful and expensive injuries
—or your life.”
Fisher gave these figures in con
nection with the campaign for safer
speeds, this month’s Operation Safety
program sponsored during June by
the Department as a part of its con
tinuing traffic safety program.
New Insurance Plan
Against Polio Formed
Financial Protection For
Families Against
i- Disease
A new insurance coverage providing
financial protection to individuals and
families against the dread disease,
Poliomyelitis, has been made available
to the Public by the Farm Bureau
Mutual Automobile Insurance Com
pany. Bowman Doss, agency vice
president, announced that the policy
covers expenses for hospital care,
iron lung, medical care, nurses’ care,
transportation and ambulance service.
In addition to these, the company
has broadened the policy to include
board and room expenses for a mem
ber of the family who wishes to be
near the afflicted person during the
period of hospital confinement.
The new coverage was instituted af
ter results in a poll taken among the
companies’ 3,000-member agency force
showed a need for such protction.
In an announcement to field person
nel, Doss urged that the utmost co
operation be given to the national
foundation for Infantile Paralysis and
other local organizations in their pub
lic programs to combat the disease.
Referring to recent developments in
the scientific research being conducted
to find a preventative, Doss said that
“Only through full public cooperation
with scientific groups will we eventu
ally dissipate this fear that plagues
all of us.”
The new polio policy is being offer
ed locally by Goldie Layton, Eden
ton, N. €., local agent for the com
pany.
Surplus Potatoes
AvaHabjeFor Food
Can Be Obtained By
Contacting J. M. Price
In PMA Office
County Agent C. W. Overman an
nounces that surplus potatoes are
available to farmers for livestock
feeding. These potatoes may be ob
tained through the PMA office, of
which J. M. Price is Chief Clerk.
Mr. Price says that the cost of po-1
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SEVEN *2VL J|
STAR
•loaded sehlskey. 'The
«#l wUiUm ore 4 / G*W /
year* er more old. 37Vi% 4m /sBVQymL/
straight wMtiwy. 62H% mUMU / J&B** I
aootrol spirit* distilled Wl I / W* /
from grain. 15% straight #W
whisksy 4 years eld. Nfe»m f
tzs&tssi PROOF Ksf
whiskey 4 years old."
♦OOPIUHAiW A WORTS lIMITIP, MORI*. HUMPH
tatoes at Elizabeth City is six cents
per hundred pounds in bulk and 16
cents per 100 pounds in used bags.
t Farmers wishing to purchase sur
plus potatoes for livestock feeding
will have to contact Mr. Price, make
a deposit for the potatoes and should
get a slip to take with them. iPota
■ toes can be obtained in truck load
lots, preferably lots of 100 bags.
In feeding surplus potatoes the
greatest food value will be obtained
by cooking the potatoes. However,
i hogs will eat the potatoes raw. Since
it takes about 5 pounds of potatoes
. to equal one pound of com in feed
, value, it is important to let potatoes
constitute only about one-half the feed
I ration. In other words, potatoes may
* be fed in the morning and com in the
afternoon or the reverse. Two hundred
pounds of potatoes are about equal
, in food value to one bushel of com.
Therefore the cost of 250 pounds of
potatoes in used bags will be approxi
mately 87 *,2 cents, which is cheap
feed. Potatoes may also be fed to
cattle and work stock but should be
chopped up to prevent choking.
Disease Hitting
Chowan Tobacco
Growers Plan Visit To
Experiment Station
July 7
Diseases are showing up in quite
a number of tobacco fields, according
to County Agent C. W. Overman.
Mostly the diseases are found to be
either Black Shank or 'Sore Shin. The
Sore Shin disease is attributed mainly
to the wet weather after setting. The
Black Shank disease is showing up in
many fields and can only be combat
ted by crop rotation and the use of
disease resistant varieties.
Arrangements have been made for
Chowan County tobacco growers to
visit the Oxford Experiment Station
at 1:30 P. M., on Friday, July 7. Plans
are to leave from the County Agent's
office at 9: 30 that morning. At the
Experiment Station farmers can ob
serve the many experiments being
conducted in the production and cur
ing of tobacco.
Particularly important are the va
riety tests where growers may observe
disease resistant varieties and deter
mine which ones they think they will
like best.
TRY A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD
BMBB
Aiwa
| J HimllmHltlllßl
Sometimes dog owners are a little
areless of their pets’ comfort and
WITHOUT DIETING -ftjn
Simply eat this delicious Vita- — L*)*
min and Mineral Candy
called AYDS. before meals a3
directed. AYDS check your Mpvr
appetite—you automatically t /
eat less —lose weight natu- \ /
rally. Absolutely safe—con- ' /
tain no reducing drugs. Money l \
refunded if you don’t lose 1
weight with first box. Month’s \\l
supply $2.89. JJH
Sold In Edenton By
Mitchener’s Pharmacy
J. E. Dees Memorials
GREENVILLE, N. C.
Quality monuments for more
than forty years. Write direct for
photographs and prices.
In the interest of our patrons,
we do not sell through undertakers
and others.
SAVE THE ENORMOUS
COMMISSION
THE CHOWAN HERALD EDENTON. N. C^TMURSDAY^JUNE2^I9Sg
health during the hot summer months.
Particular care must be taken dur
ing this season when parasites of all
lands abound. Body cleanliness and
sanitation around the kennel house
and yard are absolutely essential to
good dog care insists CoL Henry P.
Davis, who was recently cited as the
top dog writer of the year.
The development of DDT has about
solved the flea problem, but care
should be exercised in its use. Sprays
of five per cent strength are highly
recommended.
Derris powder is especially effective
ywowy* **■*©''*■ »------ —w - * ■
A.— -J—
--ill J -2j Local Dressed and Drawn —Baking
HENS -a 45°
Free Delivery Every Friday £7
303 White House
Apple Sauce
2 cans 27c
Kellogg
Variety
Pkg. 32c
Chocolate, Strawberry
Vanilla Freezing Mix
Junket
4-oz. pkg. 10c
Gold Medal
Cherrios
Box 16c
l-lb. Box
Krispy Crackers
Box 25c
Large Juicy California Sunkist
LEMONS, dozen 41c
Local Fancy
MAY PEAS 2fcs. 31c
Fancy Green
LIMA BEANS 2h5.29c
Fancy Green Top
8EET5....... 2bunches 17c
* . •* . ■
TENDER RED LOCAL GREEN
Radishes Cucumbers
2 hunches 19c 3 lbs* 29c
MMBMHBHHIHHHBi ■■■■■■
Ellen Date 14-ox.
Catsup 2 for 29c
Scott
Towels 2 rolls 31c
Swift's Dog Food
Pard 3 for 13c
303 Del Monte All Green—Can
Butter Beans 27c
Dnt-PiHsbory
Roll Mix 25c
. in the control of external parasites.
- This powder contains varying
1 amounts of rotonone, about five per
-1 cent on the average. In using this
» strength powder as a dip, dissolve one
> ounce of soap in one gallon of water,
. add two to four ounces of the powder.
i The powder’s effects will last longer
in a solution than in powdered form,
: but the solution should be kept in a
; lightproof container, as its strength
i rapidly deteriorates in sunlight. Af
r ter applying the solution, to the dog’s
coat, do not rinse it off.
For larger kennels which house
Post’s
Sugar Crisp
2 pkgs. 27c
Sun Graze
Corned Beef
12-oz. can 39c
Assorted
Jello
2 for 15c , ’
46-oz. Can Sunshine
Orange Juice
Can 35c
46-oz. Can Phillips
Tomato Juice
Can 19c
Every
Item
Super-
Market
Priced
Self
Service
mmmmmmrn
— 1 t
three or four or more dogs, dips of
a disinfecting and antiseptic nature
are quite important in the summer.
During this period, dogs that are kept
confined in kennel yards should be
dipped every week in a sulphur solu
tion. Such a dip is made as follows:
Fill a fifty-gallon barrel about three
quarters full of water. Empty two
one-pound cans of Lewis lye into an
earthen crock or vtfasel. Over this
pour several cans of water, stir until
lye is dissolved. Into this mixture
pour five pounds of sulphur which has
been screened to eliminate the lumps.
P & Q Food Center’s
Y & Way
Tuna Macaroni Loaf
Broadcast: June 24, 1950
V* cup P« Milk 3 üblMpooo. finely
Vi cup water cut piuuanto
X cup diced, Vi cup chunk-
American rhim stylo tum
l'/i tableipoone , >/ 4 teetpopu «It
butter or mart*rmt few greie, pepper
1 cup teit breed 2 .lightly beejen egg.
CRMSha > 2 fonficaok*®*
3 tablespoons * drained macaroni
finely cut onion
Turn on oven; set at moderately slow
(350° F.). Grease a lVi-qc. loaf pan-
Heat to boiling a mixture of milk,
water, cheese and butter. When
cheese melts, remove from heat. Mix
in bread crumbs, onion, pimiento,
tuna, salt and pepper. Fold in eggs
and macaroni. Put into greased pan.
Bake 1 hour, or until firm. Turn out
and slice. Makes 4 servings.
You trill need:
Pet Milk, Chunk-Style
Tuna, Macaroni, Ameri
can Cheese, Bread
Crumbs, Onion and Eggs.
STOCK-UP SALE
No. 2 Red Glo
Tomatoes 2 for 25c
Green Giant
Peas, can 21c
No. 2 Mitchell Shoe Peg
Corn 2 for 37c
Pet, Carnation Tall
Milk 4 for 49c
■ i ■■ ■
No. 303 Undy
June Peas _- .2 for 31c
Lipton 16
Tea Bags, pkg 20c
S-lb. Carton
Fluffo 70c
8-oz. Box Evaporated
Apples 19c
Northern Toilet
Tissue 3 for 27c
3 Cans CampbeH’s
Tomato Soup __ _ _ ,32c
SAVE WITH P & Q
Phone 511
P-Q
FOOD CENTER
i, \y e , *«< jJSm
Whole Kernel Corn
Niblets
2 12-oz. cans 31c
l-Ib. Hershey
Chocolate Syrup
16c
Bonner Evaporated
Peaches
fl-oz. frox 21c
Mason
Fruit Jars
Dozen:
Pt. 89c Qt. 95c
Quart Can
Gulfspray
Can 45c
CHOICE I
MEATS!
Lean Center Cut
PORK CHOPS, b. tie
Bwestem “A” Steer
ROUND STEAK, lb 95c
■Western Brisket
pTIWINGBQF,Ib. 39c
iLuter’s Grade “A”
■SLICED BACON, lb. 51c
■Luter’s Bag
PORK SAUSAGE, lb. 39c
I P 4 Q’s Famous Western Lean
POUND BEEF, lb. 53c
HOME
w
N
E
D
HOME
h P
E
R
A
T
E
D
iL&ftj&ifcv’-r" • •• V- i JjJ
Confectionery
Sugar, 1-lb box ___l2c
Pint Jar Duke's
Mayonnaise 35c
Heins 14-ox.
Ketchup 25c
i n
1-lb. Cane CaatpbeH'a
Pork - Beans 2 for 25c
No. 1 Tall Chum
Salmon, can __..__3sc
V
f Stir until the mixture turns a reddish
> color and then dissolve in a bucket of
. hot water. Add mixture to the barrel
t and stir thoroughly.
5 After this dip has been used several
- times, add a small glass of kerosene.
: Keep covered at all times. It should
: be replaced with fresh material about
) every three weeks. 'Be careful to
1 keep the mixture away from the dog’s
1 eyes or ears.
! After dipping the dog, dry him
> thoroughly with a rough towel, or
1 turn him loose on a grassy lawn and
. let him roll.
Granulated Cane
Sugar
10-ib. bag 91c
Armour
Milk
2 tall cans 23c
46-oz. Holly Hill
Tangerine Juice
Gan 33c
8-oz. 'Baker Cello
Cocoanut
Pkg 25c
Wax Paper
Cutrite
Roll 23c