Friday*, "December 20, 1963
fHE Nfew blkN MIRI^bR, N^W B^kN, N. C.
Page Nineteen
SMART TOY BUYING -
(Continued from Page 18)
mechanical toy that he can only
look at or an expensive doll
that she can only look at on the
shelf.
Why don’t you consider some
of the cratlve toys? They will
help the children to develop
irs
Broddy's
FOR DRY CLEANING
A LAUNDRY
Pick-Up and
Delivery Service
320 First Street
ME 7-2159
1918-45 Yrs. Service-1963
John R.
Taylor or
John R. Taylor, Jr.
About This Question:
My business was almost
wrecked when my partner died
and his heirs interfered in bus
iness operations. Could we have
had an insurance policy on both
of us which would have paid out
the heirs in case of the death
of either of us?
For the answer to this and
all your insurance questions
consult the John R. Taylor
Agency. Phone ME 7-3866.
MONY
MUTUAL or NEW YORK
TMt MtnuAL un iNsumuKC coiirANr or
MEW TOMC, NEW YOEK, N. V. • FOE LIFE,
HEALTH, CROUP INSURANCE, PENSION PLANS,
UONV TODAY MEANS MONEY TOMORRawl
their muscle coordination, work
independently, develop various
manipulative techniques and
skills through practice, and
learn more about the world
around them through sensory
perception.
Creative materials can be in
expensive. Why not give them a
box of collage materials? Fill
a box with plastic screen wire,.
macaroni and noodles, nature
materials (pine needles, leaves,
seeds), scraps of fabric, beads
and buttons along with some
paste and paper. Very inex
pensive but it will probably turn
out to be the favorite gift under
the tree.
While buying good sturdy
equipment may be initially ex
pensive, the cost in the long run
will be small con^deiing the
equipment use by several chil
dren in the mmily.
Some gift suggestions for the
various ages include: Under 18
months—squeaky animals and
dolls, soft woolly animals, ex
ercise crib toys, small blocks,
push-pull animals, simple
musical toys, squeeze toys,
nursery mobiles, books.
One to three years: tricycle,
trucks big enough to straddle,
play table and chairs, dress-
up clothes, puzzles with few
pieces, clay, stuffed animals,
play furniture, telephone, many
take apart and put together toys.
Three to six: doctor and
nurse kits, hand puppets, peg
boards, set of farm animals
and equipment, easy construc
tion sets, puzzles with more
pieces and shapes, wheel
barrow, additional dress-up
clothes, store-keeping toys in
cluding scales, cash re^ster,
telephone.
Six to nine: more house
keeping toys, more doll acces
sories, doll house and furniture,
paper doll sets, simple sewing
and embroidery sets, more car
pentry tools, electric train sets,
dominoes, gun and holster sets,
good grooming sets, garden
sets, baseball and football
equipment.
Nine to twelve: handi
craft sets of all kinds, model
kits for boats, space toys, hobby
kits, marionettes, science toys,
jigsaw puzzles, card games,
make-up and good grooming
kits, character dolls.
Angles we have heard on high.
Sweetly singing o’er the plains.
And the mountains in reply
Echoing their joyous strains.
Gloria in excelsis Deo.
—From “Angles We Have
Heard’’ in Singing Worship.
FILLS THEIR NEED
In you readings from John’s
Gospel this week you can see
how Jesus Christ answers the
needs of men. If you are hun
gry, remember that he is the
living bread. The thirsty turn
to him for the water of life.
Those in darkness discover that
he is the light of the world.
And those who so easily lose
their way, like sheep without
a shepherd, find in Christ their
good shepherd.
Read John 10:14-18.
The good shepherd knows his
sheep well enough to call each
one by name. He guards and
protects them as he leads them
beside still waters and even
through the valley of the shad
ow of death. He seeks to save
each one and is willing to give
his life for his sheep. In such
language Jesus described the
love of God for every person.
God does know your name. He
is personally interested in
you.
In your prayer time today,
recall any phrases of Psalms
You'll Find a Variety of
Tropical Fish
at
Pittman's Aquarium
137 Middle Street
23, the Shepherd Psalm, that
stick in your memory. Think
of them quietly. Let them be-
Tru-Tread Tire Co.
come your prayer.
U. S. TIRES
An honest man’s the noblest
work of God.—Alexander Pope
Recapping A Vulcanizing
223 Craven Street ME 7-2417
Auto Radiators
Quality Shoe
Cleaned, Rodded and
Repairing at
Repaired
We remove and replace
Reasonable P.ices
B & R Radiator
IDEAL
Shop
SHOE SHOP
JOE HATEM, Prop.
BRIDGETON
ME 74504
903 Broad Stroot
ME 7-5011
FRY BONDED BUILT-UP
ROOFING
-Call For Free Estimates-
R. E. BENGEL
1311 N. Craven St.
SHEET METAL
WORK
Dial ME 7-3404
Love is tke lieart of Ckristmas;
its spirit is peace, and kope tke glad
ness. May yon and yours ke klessed
witk tkese joys and every otker kap-
piness for wkick you are wisking.
First Citizens Bonk & Trust Co.
Established 1898