Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Dec. 18, 1957, edition 1 / Page 2
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X 13, U 777 what they buy and eat by be--coming closer observers and more discriminating buyers- , i '...I. i in 'i "1 ill ' I " V J, ' the form of U. S. grades for consumers. You are probably fa miliar with some of these grades for example, U. S. Grade A or AA f or eggs Grades, in general, apply to quality at the time the product . was graded, ' , Buying grided foods of cou rse, 'does not necessarily imply you arr buying' only the test Grades offer V choice of quality so, that you may pick, the on most suitable -for . the use you nave in mind, such' as top grades to idr fy. ' It. bears a grade stamp wiich consistes of a shield .enclosing .the letters USDAM and the appropriate , grade . nn me, 'such as prime,' choice, or good,. The grader uses a rolled stamp ' Which, leaves a ribbon like imprint Stamping is done with a harmless purple vegetable juice whichisually disappears in cooking. -V ' f , The food, shopper' should study prices' and standard products be fore purchasing foods. 'Bead con tent on cans for, weight, ingre dients, etc. - Compare cost in Stores. Consumers can do much to control costs and standard of 5 ' ' n r tm I , f s .V -- "i . J 'J liUU Jt , I . Ruby Campbell Cy 8-4281 ; Sybil Lanier Cy 84286--,-:' ' ', Pprcnn&lc. !f ' I Dallas, Texas few d7 ago to viM1 . renmws , I her son and his family, Mr, and Mrs Mrs. Stokley Bostic celebrated Raeford . Kennedy. Mrs.. Kennedy her birthday with a birthday sup-j will spend the Christmas holidays per Saturday, eight. Those taking ' with them. . ," . part la the celebration were Wtr.f Guests of the Stokley, Bostics is and .Mrs. Riphard Bostic Nancy. M-'Sl: Xarry Bostle and son Steve , Richie and Kei.h, Miss Marie Smith (of Tt. Bragg. ' Mr. and Mrs. Nick Bostic. Mr. Fitt. iv ' Bostl, and Stokley Bostic. I I lonHtaow about IM felkgln Visitors of Mr. Orlander Alber-, the st of the Countyut to Beu tson who is still in a Klnatou Hos-' laviUe we have had snow, pltaL were James Albertson, and and them some Mr. and Mrs. BUl v. r.lce L.nier Saturday. Carrol of our City got up brigl Give A Puppy Qr Kitten '1 . t 6t STANBACK, UbltU or Po far relief of COLD DI8COMFORT8, The STANBACK reieription type , - Jb6r A' special Christmas formul U eomoine'ion. o pm f.-. j) .., lievina looredieota thet work lo0thr ' VSlmn BELIEF . HEADACHE, ol eggs for poaching or frying. lower grades for scrambling or DUCES FEVER." eNArJ OACK w0 v STANeACK, ( 'V.H. , 1 combining with-'Othef foods r r Federally graded meat' is easy :: iV. v j.. i..W nd earlv the morning alter ta 1 -'lii JWrS V C1C JUbal U1CUJ' -r - - - t 'Cash and Carry BUILDING MATERIALS Credit If Ton Need It At Wholesale Prices ipply Co. Southern Su Across from the Park In Clinton 9eQOoooooooooooooe CECIL A. MILLER Beulaville, N. C. o General Insurance g 2 Office At A Brown & Miller Co. J9 The widest eyes and the happiest squeal this Christinas will belong to the boys and girls who find a playful kitten or pnppy beneath. the tree. ' , J. mm We Want Your Hogs 1 "e Pay A Premium For Top Quality Ho Roe Us or Call 2106. UwtOO, Si, U Clinton Livestock ClarIi;eW OPERATED BY LUNDY PACKING COMPANY Friday H a. m. Until 5 p. m. Buying Days Are Monday? Through A puppy or kitten ia a Christ inas gift that not only thrills but also, child specialists agree, teaches responsibility, sharing, affection and gentleness. To prevent the tragedy of a sick or frail pet, it is best to se lect the gift puppy or kitten from a reputable kennel, breeder, pet shop or animal rescue shelter where the peta. are checked by a veterinary. A second important rule to as sure a healthy pet with a good disposition is to feed it a nutri tionally balanced diet, with no snacks, or table scraps. Fortu nately, the specially formulated, balanced diets required by even small puppies or kittens are now available to pet owners 'n eco nomical and convenient form lit prepared pet foods so simple the children can feed their own pets. Small kittens or puppies should be fed three or four times a day until about four months old, in creasing the amount and reduc ing the number of feedings to two a day by about eight months. A newly-weaned kitten should be fed about a tablespoon of cat food each feeding. Milk is unnec-, essary, but a little may be given . to help -make: the transition tc solid food, . Best and simplest diet for pup pies is dryog, food (biscmt, meal, ribbon or pellet form) soft ened to a thin gruel with part warm milk and part warm water, gradually reducing the milk. The older purny or adult dog will re ceive ik'.anced diet from either dry or canned types of dog food. - . When a cat or dog is a year old, it Should ideally be, fed only tmce a day, preferably in the late afternobnj although a light sup plementary feeding may be given in the morning providing the pet does not become fat. Overeating or the wrong foods will lower re4 sistance to disease and can cause disorders and actually shorten a pet's life as much as live years, the Pet Food Institute warns. With love, discipline, a bal anced diet, regular grooming and periodic medical check-ups, the Christmas gift pet will be a healthy "member of the family" for niany years. snow with their yard stick and cam era. They told me that the snow in their yard was ten inches. Other parts of the town reoprted that in places they had from ten to fifteen inches of snow. ' Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lanier and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips left for i lcjrida Thursday morning they plan to stop in Orlando and then go on to Miami for a lew days. All the grandchildren will stay with the grand-parents. Mr. Graham Phillips of Warsaw was in BeulaviUe Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Lanier vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phillips in Warsaw Monday night. BeulaviUe School opened again today, Tuesday and the attendance was very bad. Guess sonte areas are'tetUl snpwE in. ' , '. . Tife sixth 5-ade cfildrftir will anally make & trip. They had plan ned to see the iec-capades in Ral eigh but instead they saw the ice- capades of Beulaville, but they plan to visit the Planetarium in Chapel 'Hill Thursday, (if It does n't snow.) HMii.tiiM mm " n -n. , X X x JH" X V I m I LM X. V'! iM SB M m ry You can x count on us, too! Dependable deliveries of cleaner-burning msm FUEL CUD Heating Oil Unhappy about the fuel. oil you're using, or the ttroic you're getting? We guarantee on-tirM deliveries) aid your best bet ia Texaco Fuel Chief . Here's why .. . OIANCST BURNINGI Texaco Foal Chlet to toe decmest-buning oil you eaa buy. Burn completely no wetted fad. " ' IMOK&ESS, ODOSUSSi No diiegreeablt edor-f no smoke to smudge walls ; and eartains. v'f : NO OtfestTSI Won't leave harmful deposits on berneM-saves repair bills. . UNIK8M QUAUTYt Ordinary fuel oils vary in Quality front batch to batch, i Teaaee Fael Chief is always the same--you get dependable, uniform asocV DEPENDABLE DOJVfKYI Yon ean eeont on our oa-tiBie ddlTery senrice. We schedule deliveriea so yon never run short , v Annual Staff Elected The Senior Class of Beulaville High School elected the staff for their 1958-1959 Annual at their last meeting. The staff is as follows: Edi or-in-chief-Sue Johnson; As sistant editor - Jean Lanier; Bus iness manager - Elsie Mercer; As iness manager - Elise Mercer; Pickett; Art editor - Johnny Ray Kennedy: Assistant ant manager Mack Raynor; Typing editor - Joy ce Bostic; Assistant typing editor Emma Scott; Photograper - Ken neth Exum; Asistant photograpers Rudene Kennedy; and Ronald Co wan; Sports editor - Jule Mat thews - Assistant sports editor Buddy Mercer. The class history will be recorded by Emma Scot!, the Class Testator is Suste Picket and the Class pro phet a Elsie IjjEry. ;, i ' Murphy C. .Thjjgpen Murphy C. Thjgpen, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Thipen, Beula ville, candidate far the degree of Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering at Tri-State College, Angola,1 Indiana,, will participate in, mid-year commencement ce remonies on December 18. He expects to pomplete degree requirements at the close of the fall quarter in December. While attending Tri-St&te Col lege, Mr. Thigpen represented the student affiliates, American Che mica Society as reporter .for the Tri-Angle, canipus newspaper Yd is currently serving the So ciety! as vice-president. : ' i nil I I i . i i USE OUR LAY-AWAY PIAM Santa with sleigh, reindeer and aH- the i trimmings. These will join , in With ponies, - pets,'? bal loons, ' bands and ' the usual. It makes one wonder. Has Christ mas lost the real maining ? Are we too tired, when the day final ly arrives to celebrate as we should?'-;. - Foi your pleasure this winter, build feeding station for ths birds .which can be . observed from convenient ' window. Suet, seer, cracked grain and table scraps will bring them in for your enjoyment. Be sure to keep fresh water available at all ti mes. If you already have a sta tion, you might know a shut-in who would enjoy having one. This idea would be a good pro, ject for a group of youngster? who would .like to spread chaer at Christmas time. State College News SHOPPER'S GUIDE Today shopping for food is much more complicated. Most grocery stores have a bewildering array of foods; perhaps you find it diffi cult to select the particular vari ety or quality you want The U. S. Department of Ag- . riculture offers a shopper's aid in Lm Stereo Hi Fi From i ' fit f Kf ' 'i.- B r u i, -rtt '7. " .v'Of .r: Radios FromS14.95 Record Players From $19.95 Sylvania TV Sales And Richard Cavenai1 ?h v Pl.i Warsaw, II. C. Open Each And Every Night 'TU 9:00 P. M. Tl Christmas i, Music Recital Friday Night The junior piano students - of Mrs. L. K. Alderman will have their music recital Friday night December 19th at 7:30 p.m.1 at the Beulaville High School Au ditorium, Following the recital the students will be entertained with a Chirstmas party. Gifts will be exchanged. The public is co.Jially invited. EFi Presbyterian Circles Meet Circle No. 1 met Tuesday even ing at the home of Mrs. I. J, Sand lin. Jr. Mrs. Maurice Jackson pre sided over the meeting. The pro gram, "Loving Church" was pre sented by Mrs. William Atlas Pate. At the close of the meeting Mrs; Sandlln served, the members Rus sian Tea, cookies, Angel Hash.' Circle No. 2 met at the home of !Trs. Walter Hard later. Mrs. Walter Goodman Circle Chairman presided over the meting. After a short business session. Mrs.' Rich ard Williams presented the Bible Study. ' ' v The hostess served cake and ice cream, and coffee to the members present. Circle No. 8 met with Mrs. John George Kennedy on Tuesday night at 7:30. Mrs. Delma Houston pre-, sided over the meeting Following the busi rss session the Bible Study was given by Mrs. Lewis Henson. Mrs. Kennedy served cheese sticks ham and biscuit, toasted pesans, c;-ke topped with whipped cream and-coffee. 1 'JjrtJ."?- Ladies 100 Nylon lips & Gowns $2.99 To $5.95 , Childrens BED ROOM SHOES Fur Lined and Felt $1.59 $1.99 CAU US TODAY -r AND FORGET ABQUTYOVK MATING PKOBLtMSI ViM OIL CO; Garden rimes , Ever hear this statement T "I just' can't grow plants in my hquse." ' i i The trouble could be related to temperature, light, nutrition, humidity or water. While all ,of these factors are important' I suspect -that more i failures are caused by improper watering. t Give consideration-.'- to these suggestions i use warm water this winter rain water is esp ecially good chlorine can be eliminated from tap : water by boiling plastic pots do not lose water as rapidly, as clay pots , be sure containers, are well dra ined - if you water "from the bottom,! use only enough' water in the saucer as can be absorbed by the soil in about two hour pouroff the excess, if neces sary. Be careful, not to over-wa ter. . This is being written on Satur day, Nov. 22, which is s gala day, for Raleigh the Christ mas parade. I have jut te-fi v-pt-r! ' i t' i r" ' ! i LADIES CAR COATS ' With Fur Hoods Regular $14.99 , $16.99, & $19.99 SPECIAL $10.00 Each Ladies M Bed Room Shoes ,. Fur. Felt & Leather $1.99 & $2.99 p BLANKETS--BLANKETS, i ;t-' Double Bed Size ' S 'ih Rayon Orion ' Nylon Acrilan t $3.99 To $9.95 ? : Basketballs & Footballs $1.98 To $3.93 : si 't " ' ';-.-., Mens ' Fancy Sport Shirts Plaids Stripes And Solid Colors Sizes:' Small Medium And Large $1.99, $2.99 & $3.99 ELECTRIC BLANKETS Guaranteed For Life Only $16.88 . $3.99 Boys . v In .1 vuwuuy uuuis To $4.99 Boys Cowboy Suits $6.95 Cowboy Hats , $1.00 - $1.99 Cowboy Shirts ; . ' $1.99 , Cowboy Gloves 49c RED WAGONS -' $6.99 r $9.95 -$12.95 DAISY AIR RIFLES . $4.98 To $75 - Mens , Jt - Dress Shirts, . fu . White & Colors . i f9 $1.99 & $2.99 : . g j Mens . 1 SPORTS COATS . . Special , , $14.95 To $24.95 , 1 Little Red ' Rocking Chairs ,$1.99 . TEA SETS ! Unbreakable' ', $1.98 - $2.98 r ; Visit Our Complete TOY DEPARTMENT . 4
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 18, 1957, edition 1
2
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