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WATER SHOW SUNDAY £denten Jaycees will
sponsor a water show Sunday in Pembroke Creek. The
event will take place between 2 P. M., and 4 P. M. Many
t&eclsion acts are scheduled, similar to the one pictured
here.
1 The Holder of this Certificate I
will receive one
I 5x7 I
I LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT I
9 97c I
Ijl M M V plus a 50c handling charge
NO AGE LIMIT
D Limit of one 97c portrait per family, additional subjects
Hin same family $1.95 plus a 50c handling charge each, D
groups SI.OO per person. M
VH Remit this certificate to our photograpn-.r on date El
■ indicated. |
I Tuesday, September 1,1970 I
yl Popes Variety Store I
POPES POPES POPES
FORMELY GENE’S 5 & 10
SALE OF VALUES
GIRLS’ Jpfc Men’s White Boys! jBSk
§ WHITE MW Dress H
I®; COTTON -Hi C. Shirtg gt
£Jn SLIP W/\ [i PERM A BEGULAB PUCE pH
AJy 1 RW- ... h Sir rr l „„„„„ w wi
J PRESS Popes Low Price
UGCUI rUCE Sle
w 2f«-si.oo p f£ $3.00 $2,00
Bath Mat Sets Chenille Rugs Chenille Capel Braided
m-«*» Bedspreads RUGS
Regular $239 Regular $134 ReguUur*s334 Now Only
Now $2.50 Now $1.50 2 *>* $5.00 $15.00
v ««»■ Note Book Binders fffFlfr 1 FLAWnC**
Note Book AfiBULLDOGS Waste
Now 67c Now 77c 2 H* oo
Men’s seamless i&gig
Summer Nylon
* P ‘^. l - 00 Ho» fcf
Clcar>ncc Boys’Orion Socks IMU * |§
Ladies’ Summer 4 pair gI.QQ 4 |
Shorts, Slacks Plastic Ware einft I
. . including * a,w I
M w “ Dish Pans and
w® o ** Palls Boytf Sport Shirts
Reduced for «£»*», Regular SIJ7
a*nn* iNow 2 far *l-*® Now 01.00
i I -
THK CHOWAN HEBALD, DURON, WOMB CAROLINA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, ltfl.
CAP’N and DOCK
LABELING
Generations ago, most foods
were sold in bulk and shop
pers could see and perhaps
sample many foods before
making purchases. That sys
tem undoubtedly bad Ms ad
vantages, but it also exposed
foods to dust and handling,
allowed them to deteriorate
and made distribution com
plicated.
The advent of packaging
provided sanitary protection
for food and brought new
convenience and variety to
shoppers. Today's homemak
er may choose from over
8,000 products every time she
enters a super market.
This enormous selection
should not cause confusion.
In the great array of a super
market, the key to being an
informed consumer is easy to
discover because ITS ON
THE LABEL!
The all - important label
serves as the “window” of the
can. The kind of food that
is in the can is revealed by
the label with its descrip
tions, pictures and other valu
able information. Food buy
ing is easier and thriftier for
the shopper who makes label
reading a habit and becomes
familiar with the information
on canned foods labels.
It is no accident that cer
tain basic information ap
pears on every canned foods
label. The Federal Food,
Drug and Cosmetic Act and
the Fair Packaging and Lab
eling Act specify a list of
facts that labels include be
fore the product may be dis
tributed for interstate com
merce. These facts have been
determined through joint
study by the government and
the National Canners Asso
ciation on behalf of the can
ning industry. This trade as
sociation, reflecting the atti
tudes of its hundreds of mem
bers, aims to give consumers
products of dependable qual
h AREAS THE CRATES WERE I, ]
LABELED‘TANK* TO Sa.fi
1 Deceive spies' - =vp t
ity and to make it as easy as
possible for them to get what
they want Naturally, labels
are changed to aid consum
ers. Years ago the label
gave little more than the j
name of the product and sev
eral of its virtues.
Today’s label contains a j
wealth of information for the,
homemaker who needs to I
know—what’s on the label! j
Behind the information oni
a canned foods label lies aj
long history of research.
There is a good reason for
every one of the things it
tells you. The label provides
nine basic facts which will
help the consumer shop wise
ly for canned foods:
1. The product name.
2. The variety, styles and
packing medium in conjunc
tion with the product name.
3. The net quantity of the
contents of the container
starting with aU ounces for
weights of 1 to 4 pounds and
volumes of 1 pint to 1 gal
lon.
4. The name, address and
zip code of the manufacturer,
packer and distributor.
5. A listing of dietary
properties if significant.
8. A statement on any ar
tificial color, flavor or pre
servative added.
7. If the quality of a pro
duct falls below standards
set by the FDA, the label
must say so.
A All information must be
in English.
8. A list of ingredients,
unless a standard of identify
dor the product has been set
by the government
These are the minimum la
bel requirements that every
canner must meet Because
canned foods packers want to
give consumers as much help
as they can, most of them ot
ter additional descriptive
labeling.
Sincerely,
DOC.
■Hr • •
i? .
’■SSPMIs* v. t- » ..
NATIVE GRASS FIELD BORDERS on Maynard
and Thomas Fleetwood’s farm arc looking good after a
recent mowing. Maynard says, “Mowing these areas
instead of disking provides a better footing for farm
i equipment during harvest and also helps to cut down on
‘ erosion.”
I
t
7 I
tl
7 I
i ■
* NO-TILL SOYBEANS planted after small grain show
! real promise on Claude Small’s farm. Beans were ap
proximately seven weeks old at date of photo (Aug. 4).
There are approximately 60 acres of no-till corn
beans in the county this year.
When you go on a vacation Have you tried going to
trip in your automobile, re- churoh and leaving your prob
member that death takes no lems there, each Sunday, re
holidays. cently? .
TyCer E. 0. M.
A GIGANTIC tip'l' S
SPECIAL PURCHASE! /
ALL PURPOSE Mjd-
MAXICOATftpf
uALL mm
Tailored of a fine quality Nylon and Cotton Fabric for m\t ±
all-weather use. Beautifully lined .. . attractive collar Ms i f JfY*
and belted back. In five lovely colors! | % |*T il
Reg. $40.00 Value KimM I
$19.88 JI
I iimv* I fin
Junior Sizes sto 13 I § 1
THIS FABULOUS CX)AT \^|
CAN BE WORN AS... | ~ I \
Mini... Midi... Maxi wj / I \|\|
Just Zip-Off At Any Length vjp- ■ir V «
Closout Group! Ladies’ dljv TV*
Reg. $17.99 All-Weather
COATS $12.00 zipofttheM. vO
tom to please!
Just Say ‘Charge It’ At Belk Tyler In Edenton
W.M.Cobb,62, Dies Suddenly
William Martin Cobb, 83,
Route 1, Merry Hill, died
Saturday at his home. He
was employed by Ahoskie
Fertilizer Company end a
farmer.
Mr. Cobb was born in Ber
tie County on April 18, 1908,
son of the lr te Canaughton
and Eva Brown Cobb. He
was married to Mrs. Viola
C&stelow Cobb, who survives.
Also surviving are two
sons, William M. Cobb, Jr., of
Alexandria, Va., and Cola
Ray Cobb of Suffolk, Va.; a
daughter, Katherine Cobb.
jgr % a/ie w
fi /JO CONDUCT WITH DIGNITY =
FINAL TRIBUTE =
Colonial 3jutteral ffiamtA
*'j ■■ k,A;^
m
2&totitm, portly Carolina
Hi way 32 North Phone 482-4486 lP
In the reverent atmosphere of our M
chapel, final services may be conducted,
with fitting dignity, in accordance with J
the family’s wishes. p
MARVIN S. BARHAM E. N. (Pete) MANNING (p
Funpral Director .Funeral Director
and Kmbabncr \ V
FOR QUICK RESULTS, TRY
A HERALD CLASSIFIED AD!
PAGE FIVE-A
Austin of Suffolk, Va.; four
sisters: Mrs. Lucille Miller and
Mrs. Inez Brown, both of
Merry Hill, and Mrs. Annie
Mizellc and Mrs. Ruth Smith
wick, both of Windsor, and
two grandchildren.
He was a Mason.
Mr. Cobb was a member of
Riverside Baptist Church,
where funeral services were
held at 8 P. M. Monday with
Rev. Coleman Thomas in
charge. Burial was in Hill
crest Cemetery.
Williford Funeral Homo
had charge of arrangements.