Newspapers / The New Bern Mirror … / April 18, 1958, edition 1 / Page 7
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)58 — ^B'riday, April 18, 1958 THE NEW BERN MIRROR, NEW BERN, N. C. Page 7 r [>ng ing ant un- the ble ick- , jto Little Susie, the irrepressible off- Ispring of Joyce and Jimmy Long, still has a refreshingly different ■viewpoint at the ripe old age of four. i • Few of her present day com- Iments are more unexpected, how- lever, than the observation she Imade last Christmas eve, when at Ithe age of three she was visiting lin the home of an aunt, Mrs. Elarl ■Edwards.. 1 Having disrobed a turkey to the ■point of nakedness, Mrs. Edwards ■rounded up her. biggest butcher knife, and proceeded with the surg- lery necessary to prepare the gob- |bler for Yuletide feasting. Susie was all eyes when she saw Ithe bird’s innards expeptly extract- led. “Look,'Aunt Pat,” she squeal- led, “the turkey brought his own llunch.” Those we call the ancients were |really new in everything.—Pascal; I I 3-1 i ts : a IT TAKES TIME FOR $'S TO CROW. PLANT THEM NOW! Donald T. Midyette Investment Securities 237 Graven Phone ME 7-2360 HINTS TO HOMEMAKERS daily care of your cloth ing—To be dainty, your lingerie and clothes must be spotless. This means frequent changing, cleaning, and laundering. With modern fab rics and the new soaps nightly sud sing is easy. Collars, cuffs, gloves, scarfs, and white or pastel blouses need frequent if not daily care. These suggestions for clothing care may be helpful: Hang them up to avoid wrinkles and to help your clothes hold their shape when not being worn, place on hangers and then button or zip them up. Keep up with mending. Always sew on buttons, snaps, hooks and eyes as needed and mend rips and tears at once. Spots and stains not only look slovenly but they shorten the life of any fabric. Remove them when fresh with the cleaning agent best suited to the particular stain. Re move spots before pressing—heat and the pressure of the iron may set the stains. Keep woolen well brushed, also sun and air freguently to freshen them and to help protect against moths. - Remove ponder marks on collars; sponging with dry cleaner will re move them. Keep hats (press all veils as they need it) in covered boxes. Use crushed tissue paper to protect veils and to help hats keep their shapes. Shoes should always be well brushed and polished. Store on shoe racks. Remove spots and stains from handbags. She Provided a Palace An angry man opens his mouth and .shuts" up his eyes.—Cato. .Don't Forget Your Week-End Special PACKAGED TO GO Barbecue, Hkecid'and Kidw for Two . . . .$1.00 Barbecue, Bteod an4 Slaw for Four .... $2.00 SUPER SPECIAL FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Half Barbecue dCbicken with all the trinimings to eat on ' the ipremiaes or take out (listen), just $1.00 The best in seefoeds and regular dinners served with Foleys Famous home sooked pies, fresh daHy. You can get your barbecue fine or coarse -cleaver cut. For Your Convenience When We Are Closed, Pick Up Our Barbecue Next Door at Hayes Pood Center. MOORE'S BARBECUE Phone ME Ji-2276 1216 Broad Street ^ IM NOW IS THE TIME TO PLANT YOUR GARDEN WITH BEANS - SNAP PEAS - COLLARDS - CABBAGE PEPPER ~ BEETS - CARROTS - RADISH TURNIPS - KALE - MUSTARD - SPINACH AND TOMATOES Increase Your Corn Yield: Use Coker's 911 & 811 Seed Corn Ample Supply on Hand Farmer's Supply House "YOUR FARM and GARDEN CENTER" 504 S. Front St. Phone ME 7-2742 New Bern, N. C. Most of us buitd castles in the air, and let it go at that. Instead, Maude Moore Latham visualized the restoration of Tryon Palace in her native New Bern, A millionaire, she loosened her purse strings and gave a fortune to make the Palace dream come true. Ironically, she didn't live to see the dream transformed into reality, and only a few Newt Bernians of bur day and time actually knew her. Egg Producer Should Find New Markets Sure it makes you feel good to have your neighbor’s'business. But North Carolina egg producers will be doing themselves and their fel low Tar Heels a favor if they be gin thinking more about out-of state business. That’s the opinion of Clayton P. Libeau, poultry and egg market ing specialist for the N. C. Agri cultural Extension Service. Libeau says That bringing new money into the state helps raise incomes a lot more than “trading among ourselves within the state.” He explained: “A 600-case truck- load of eggs sold in Washington, D. C., can add $7,200 to North Car olina income even if the eggs are sold at 40 cents per dozen.” In addition, Libeau points out, incomes per week are higher in most other states than in North Carolina. This means that folks outside the state have more money to spend in high-quality. Low-in come people usually won’t pay the ♦♦♦ WORTH REMEMBERING • Truly—ours is a sacred trust—to serve you with understanding, experience and honesty. Our funeral service is complete, our prices within range of all. POLUKK Funeral Home Member of National Selected Morticians, an association of funeral directors of high ideals, ethical practices and business integrity price for Grade AA eggs and prime steak. Thus Tar Heel farmers will have to revise their thinking on quality when they begin shipping more out-of-state products. Libeau says that some of the things needed for a strong out-of- state egg production and marketing program include: • A concentration of large fam ily flocks in a small area to-Ye- No Red Tape, No Endorsers Nor Consignees On Any Model Car with 1958 License Plates 24 MONTHS TO PAY Courteous and ‘Confidential DIXIE AUTO FINANCE Phone ME 7-5128 Floyd Taylor, Mgr. duce the cost of hauling feed and supplies to the farm and reduce the cost of hauling eggs to a cen tral marketing facility. e Laying strains or breeds capa ble of laying more eggs than other production areas. e An egg packing and cooling room on each farm. e Better producer-marketing agency agreements than other pro ducing areas. • A strong central market agen cy handling 6,000 to 10,000 cases of eggs per week. • Eggs refrigerated and humidi fied from the farm to the retail store to assure high quality and better service. • And a county with about 500,- 000 hens laying at a rate of 72 per cent to supply 1,000 cases of eggs per day. Epitaph: He was a grand judge of likker—and a merciless execu tioner.—Home Port, U. S. Naval Home, Philadelphia, Pa. SUBSCRIBE TO THE MIRROR L. R. Thomas & Sons BUILDING CONTRACTORS Residences — Commercial Buildings — Schools and Churches "BUILDING NOW FOR THE FUTURE" Phones 7-6355 7-3306 Glen Bumie Gardens SMA8T« FINEST QUAUTY SUN GLASSES The Ray-Ban "Outdoorsmaa” is the favorite sun glass of sportsmen everywhere. Made by Bausch 8c Lomb, the gold- filled frame is built to last a lifetime. There’s a variety of specialized lens types for every outdoor need. See the "Outdoorsman” today at Theodore Baxter JEWELER 315 Middle Street Mr. Nat Says: 7 out of 10 new homes B OM THE WAY ... C ' NEW BERN GAS DIV. TIDEWATER GAS CO. 421 Broad Street Phone ME 7-2235
The New Bern Mirror (New Bern, N.C.)
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April 18, 1958, edition 1
7
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