PAGE FOUR
Mrs. Dixon Delights :
BFW Clhb Members
f (Continued from rage One)
raent policy making? Edenton’a Tea
Party women measured uj> to their
responsibilities, can ,we not do as
much today? We hope through lec
tures, study to take
our rightful
A moment of silence' was observed
in honor of Dr. W: A. Leggett, who
died Wednesday night at his home on
Granville Street. Mr*. Wesley Ches
son, Sr., in behalf of Chowan County
Home Demonstration Clubs, present
ed the club with'a United Nations
Flag, representing 60 nations after
which minutes and report of treasurer
were approved.
Announcement was made that the
mid-year council meeting will be held
at Southern Pines on November 4-6.
Those planning to attend are request
ed to make their own hotel reserva
tions. The following new members
were accepted into the club: Miss
Helen Evans, Mrs. Anita Taik'ngton,
Mrs. Kate Wozelka, Mrs. Tressie
Bunch and Mrs. Carolyn Thomas.
The evening speaker was then in
troduced by Miss Lena Janes, pro
gram chairman. Mrs. Dixon, who!
on “The Activities and Free-j
dom of German Women Compared to.
American Women,” told those attend-1
ing that women in Germany worked 1
so hard, that their days made ours
seem days Os leisure. She said they 1
pulled carts, while the men either ■
walked behind or rode in wagons.
“When we first arrived in Germany, 1
we would see Germans going through .
the woodlands carrying bags. We had
no idea what they were gathering,’
Mrs. Dixon declared. “The women
wore skirts above their knees and used
no make-up. From lack of calories, .
some form of breaking out occurred ,
as all foods were given to the chil- ■
dren,” she said.
One of the customs of the German
people, the speaker revealed, was that >
of women sitting on one side of the ;
church while the men occupied the i
other side. “The German girls want- v
ed to talk to we American women and I
some of them could speak English,”
she said. “They displayed ignorance
concerning the happenings of other
countries and being raised during the
Hitler Regime, they just couldn’t un
derstand why we Americans were ,
: I
C THAMJUIS\
ro* m JS*y\
Space Maker |
W REFRIGERATOR I
MORE than 8 to ft of rofrtgoratod food ttorago tpato.
than 14 tq ft of tholf area. v
if MORI food-*orago apace in loot floor space.
j. £YISfMsMa 8-t+H G-t toll* for lon than many T-to-6 j;
! %- models/ Why pay more for fo«7
CONVENIENT TERMS j j
Sit IT TODAY-
QUINN FURNITURE COMPANY
EDENTON, N. C.
•INERALOELICTRI9
REFRIGERATORS
oee»»»eee»R»^eeeeee»ee»eeeo»eeeee»eee»»e»eee»o»et»»tj
taught so many mere things than i
they. They asked lots of questions l
and were particularly interested in our <
school system.
iMrs. Dixon crest a laugh and a s
t hearty agreement of disapproval when j
r she told about the little say so the «
i German woman have, stating It is (
. definitely a man’s world. “I didn’t ,
> like that s bit, do you*?” she asked. \
“Before coming back to the states,”
| the speaker said, we AmeriAn women
, decided we had better change our j
[ clothes back to longer skirts. We I
. found a very good dressmaker and had I
■ the changes made.” She stated that J
. even the wealthiest German families I
i were forced to sell their most valuable
• belongings and some of their articles
■ were the “most beautiful* I have ever
seen,” she declared. "Peddling became
, a nuisance and we halted to see Sat
| urday mornings come as somebody
was knocking all day long to either
peddle or beg. We were allowed to
buy only SIOO worth of food at the
commissary, to have fed all that asked
for food would have been out of the
question.”
In conclusion, Mrs. Dixon stated
that she gave the picture of Germany
only as she saw it during her stay
| there, but that she had heard from
j friends who said that conditions there
| had improved considerably. She re
'marked that she would like to return
Ito Germany again under better cir
cumstances.
The Edenton High School Glee Club
delighted those present with several
beautiful numbers, v6th Miss Marjorie
Thigpen at the piano.. The selections
were announced by Miss Joan Cobb.
Winter Scours Cut
Production Os Milk
Milk production In many herds is
going to be cut sharply during the
coming months by “winter scours”,
the American Foundation tor Animal
Health warns herd owners.
“When a cow suddenly refuses feed,
appears dull, secretes less milk and
scours badly, the owner may suspect
that the animal has eaten spoiled or
ifrozen feed,” a Foundation bulletin
| said.
“But if other cows in the herd rap
idly develop the same symptoms, the
trouble may be winter scours, a quick
spreading infectious disease.
“Veterinarians have isolated the
germ which causes the malady; it is
' ''><&# r y y v; vh ■ . V Vv• £ * *'* '.'"■y&ki. . V v: vv-'* *V-' Y'/> i
THE CHOWAN HERALD EDENTON, N. C„ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1960
a ‘vibrio’ organism, related germ
which sometimes causes abortion in
cattle.” ‘
Few cows die outright from the di
sease. But it causes heavy setbacks
in milk production, the Foundation
said. Affected animals usually re
quire a long time to return to full
production. Most cases 'occur during
the fall, winter and spring.
“Control of the disease Is very diffi-
NOT A GHOST OF A CHANCE
THESE PRICES
lb. 43c
Free Delivery Every Friday £7
Sunshine Krispy
Crackers, V 2 lb. 15c
Paramount
Vienna Sausage, can. .18c
Libby’s Tall
Corned Beef Hash, can 39c
Flag
Dog Food 3 cans 25c
fafeLY
\
rofr 'RE" I|Al^ll|W|^P| 1 wpwaM
' MEATS pfe|
“AA’' Western
Sirloin 5teak,1b......95c
8-10 Lb. Half or. iWhole
Fresh Hams, 1b......55c
SwifPs Premium—l-lb.
Franks, lb. ...55c
Later's “A* Grade Sliced
Bacon, 1b.......... ,59c
P & Q Food Center’s
__ a ii ram laii iyiiffll
(MUfS&F Mm
C fnayf***
E/wJ J / If youngsters’ coat
sleeves are too short
flv V this fall, lengthen them
.. 1 with knitted wristlets.
cult, even in the best managed herds.
However, if action is taken soon
enough, segregation of the first cows
to become infected may stop its
spread.
“Also highly important is to obtain
an early diagnosis of the condition, be
cause winter scours may be confused
|rith coccidiosis, or with several other
intestinal diseases.
"Once diagnosed, several treat-
THRIFTY REACH BAVARIAN
YOU WILL MID
California
Cling Peaches can 32c
Lemon Gelatin 3 for 25
Lemons, doz. 33c
Pet Milk___4 cans 51c
ASK FOR RECIPE I
No. 2Vi Renown
Peaches,can....2Bc
No 2Vi Cans Blue Bunny
Peaches, can.... 31c
Assorted *
JeHo 3 pkgs. 25c I
LOOK! LOOK!
Fresh
Prohmoot Claw, lb. 69c I
v! dUIIICdI Regular lb 79c I
Fresh Frozen Soft Shell
Crabs 6 for 95c I
Jumbo Cuban 1
Lobster Tails, 1b... 89c
. Armour Star E vises rated I
Ducks, lb. 69c
18-20 Average Turkey, Dressed-Drawn
Toms, 1b........ 59c I
Hen 8-10 lb. Dressed and Drawn
Turkeys, lb. 69c
Pepnlar Chewing r I
Gum 3 pkg& 16c I
Phone 511
P&fl
FOOD CENTER
I
1 I • [ • i
, meats are affective in holding doapi
i the harmful affects.”
; PTA Os White Oak
Elects New Officers
>- „ t
The initial meeting of the Whits
I Oak unit of the North Carolina Teach
r en Association waa held, October 17,
at the White Oak School.
New officers for the 1860-61 term
Borden’s Eagle Brand
Milk, can 29c
Flat Maine 3 Cans
Sardines .20c
Eatwell Tall 2 Cans
Mackerel 37c
303 Rose Farm Shoe Peg
Com 2 cans 29
V'. \M % f ' '
■ Ml II
I are as follow*: ' my
President, Thomas Jegrig&n; vice
president, Mia. Jgne Gilliam; secre
tary-treasurer, Mrs. Naomi ' dicks;
* program committee, the Rev. ! E. s.
, Parker and Thomas Jeraigan; news
. reporter, Miss L. M. Nixon.
, Meetings will be held every six
weeks at the White Oak School Build
i ing. '; , ; . v , v .
Jv
(totnatoe 5 \
I
No. 2 Red Glo
! TOMATOES
I 4 No. 2 Cans
49c
VEGETABLES
Yellow Texas
Onions..: 6 lbs. 25c
.
Fancy Bleached
Cetery ......2stalks23c
Green Tap
Radishes 2bchs.lsc
■.' 1 ■ 1 r
Fahey leihffy ’ v
Lettuce 2 heads 21c
NfrAkl.»»B».l. .' _____ * Zi&bx, ~.P* 0
V. a. Na. 1 Graded White
|Potatfles.Hlbs.bulk2sc
Kellogg's Rice 2 Box
Krispies. .29c
Campbell’s Vegetable
Soup 2 cans 25
Super Store
Coffee, Ik 7Sc
1-lb. Cello
Rice, 1b...15c
No. 303 Pitch Inn
JUNE PEAS
4 cans 49c