Newspapers / The Transylvania Times (Brevard, … / March 3, 1975, edition 1 / Page 13
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It’s a long time until Thanksgiving and many of these birds won’t make it. They’re year around dining fare now. North Carolina is the nation’s third largest producer of turkeys. (N. C. State University Photo) ’78 SERIES 4 FULL PLY” POLYESTER WHITEWALLS SPECIAL PRICE SIZE A78xl3 C78xl3 E78xl4 F78xl4 G78xl4 H78xl4 G78xl5 H78xl5 L78xlS EXCISE EACH TAX TAX INCL. $18.80 $1.76$20.56 $19.98 $1.98 $21.96 $21.44 $2.27$23.71 $22.10 $2.40 $24.50 $23.36 $2.56 $25.92 $24.77 $2.77 $27.54 $23.51 $2.60 $26.11 $24.99 $2.83 $27.82 $27.05 $3.11 $30.16 SET OF 4 TAX INCL. $82.24 $87.84 $94.84 $98.00 $103.68 $110.16 $104.44 $111.28 $120.64 6-EQUAL PAYMENTS $13.70 $14.64 $15.80 $16.33 $17.28 $18.36 $17.40 $18.54 $20.10 MOUNTED FREE: Exchange For Old Tire Regardless of Condition. EXAMPLE: ONLY AT YOUR BIG "0” TIRE STORES If You Buy A Set of Four G78*14 Tires At A Total Price of $103.68 (Excluding Sales Tax), Your Monthly Payment Would Be Only $17.28. DOWN PAYMENT FINANCE CHAR6E ANNUAL % RATE SU33 FACTORY RETREADS 78 SERIES PASSENGER Compact Cars A.B.C 1Q30 + 50$ FET Intermediate Cars D.E.F.G •11 58 + 57<t fet: Larger Cars H.J.L $1286 + 64<t FET MOUNTED FREE EXCHANGE FOR RECAPPABLE TIRE • S Equal Monthly Payments Same As Cash on Approved Contract IOVER 400 STORES COAST-TO COAST “CUZ”BRANCHE Local Manager North Caldwell Street Brevard, N C. Dial 883-2241 Good Dolai i»d |«* tars & nse WUUmm J. Mmrtlm Soeoal Consultant CO ^VAVCO PBSiANClAi. SERVICES Inflation seems to be keeping food prices spiraling upward, making it harder for just about everybody to make ends meet. So, for the next few columns, 111 be discussing ways to stretch your food dollars. Since most of our food mon ey is spent at the supermarket, that's a good place to begin. The key to an efficient shop ping trip is planning. You can chop whole dollars off your grocery bill by checking the market ads, clipping coupons, and most im portantly, making out a complete shop ping list A good shop ping list has to be very spe cific, listing exactly what you need. Don’t just put down gen eral categories like meat or vegetables. Instead, list two pounds of hamburger, three to matoes, one head of lettuce, and so on. And once you get to the store, stick to the list. This is easy as long as you follow a couple of rules. For instance, don’t shop when you are hun gry. And try to shop alone, be cause husbands and kids have a way of filling the shopping cart with all sorts of needless budget busters. And try to plan your shopping trips for early morn ing or late afternoon when the store is less likely to be busy. All this planning is going to take some extra time, but if you can save five dollars by spend ing an hour planning, it is well worth it. 4-H Dog Fanciers Earn and Learn Besides the fun of working with animals, youthful do,; fanciers can share in a variety of awards ranging from med als to transistor radios to scholarships. Offered by Purina Dog Foods Group, Ralston Purina Company, the awards are given in the national 4-H dog care & training program supervised by the Cooperative Extension Service. This year, awards including six scholar ships of $700 each are ex pected to be claimed by some 5000 young people. On his way to earning national recognition, a 4-H’er ca i earn a medal of honor at the county level, a transistor radio for state honors and one of 18 trips to National 4-H Congress from his geo graphical section. More than 143,000 young people en rolled in dog care and training projects nationwide are eligi ble to submit their records for consideration by the Cooperative Extension Service. While happily accepting the awards, the youths enjoy other benefits-the compan ionship of their dogs, numer ous events and activities, and the opportunities the pro gram provides for earning and learning. Kathy Abbott, 18, of Huntington, Conn., says, “My goal is to become a veterinar ian and 4-H has made me realize there is nothing I want to do more. I have gotten a head start in learning many things about animals that I couldn’t be taught in any school.” Miss Abbott also has put her skills to work in a local kennel after school and on weekends. Andrea Kutlik, 17, Lodi, Calif., has been busy showing dogs in obedience and confor mation classes and helping with county health depart ment rabies clinics. She and her mother also have led a 75-member 4-H dog care and training club and most recently, produced a home movie oji how to raise a pup. A young man who has found partime work in an animal clinic is Jervis Tucker, 18, Zachary, La. Besides working with a veterinarian, a career he hopes later to make his own, young Tucker also operates a small dog groom ing business. These are among the many 4-H members who are learn ing the responsibilities of dog ownership, successful care and management practices and generally enjoying their experiences. For information on how to participate in the 4-H dog care and training program or servicing as a leader of a group, contact the local county extension office. * BASKETBALL COMEDY THE WORLD FAMOUS HARLEM STARS * Will Be Playing The Transylvania County INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE ALL-STARS WEDNESDAY MARCH 5th AT THE Brevard High School Gymnasium f TIP-OFF TIME 2 8 P. M. Fun For •; The Entire Family SPONSORED BY THE | BREVARD JAYCEES Proceeds Will Be Used For ' The Jaycees’ Community Betterment Projects THI3 PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE IS CONTRIBUTED BY CORPORATION PISGAH
The Transylvania Times (Brevard, N.C.)
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March 3, 1975, edition 1
13
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