Newspapers / The Duplin Times (Warsaw, … / Feb. 21, 1985, edition 1 / Page 13
Part of The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
/ 10-LB. WNVTB ?M.09 %itlSH I I CABBAGI ?. 20'4 3-LB. RID 1 DELICIOUS 1 APPLES ^ FRIIH / PLUMS, / AND \ NNCTARINIS ? 79c<" a/a) GENERIC ^ 1 Z2?Lr 3/M JpeamitwH PRESERVES "?? *1.49 V BUTTER M I MARGARINE >?'? *1.09 ft l FINK FARE BUTTERMILK TEXAS STYLE \ BB ^07 I BISCUITS 4/89' r3 RiW #/ I BANQUET TURKEY -SALISBURY STEAK ^ DINNERS ^HUNT'S CATSUP| rN SVGA Jfg I | RICE 65? / KKLLOGOS FROSTED U'W:I / FLAKES ??? *1.99 L~ , KJ^3 A / MR. P. PIZZAS , n?s^i. Ifi 33 R1 ??f <B,,eo I ^?Otters mi "" $l*49 I MM ???/ CHEESE Tr *1.09 ^Hi ^ ^w' CASTLKBIRRY ^ c /I BEEF STEW ""99' .7 ? / WHITI CLOUD TOILBT L- I TISSUE ?'"? *1.15 STOKELY 3^ CLEANSER -? 4/*l I^greenbea4^ -V OT. SIZB l?|9| WHOLK KERNEL CORN 1 FAB $1?69 CREAM STYLE CORN < PALMOLIVI \ LIQUID "" 99c ^LStokelyj CUT ORBBN BEANS \ ?0pI;.TA obangi vmcamm JH TROPIC AN A QRANwE /"J /JUICE "" *1.191 lg?? 303 CAN SKINNER MACARONI Crafts Expo '85 The screening date for craft items for Crafts "Expo '85" is March 6 and 7 and will be held at the Agricultural Extension office in Kinston. Craft persons from Carteret, Craven, Duplin, Greene, Jones, Lenoir, On slow, Pamlico and Wayne counties are urged to have their craft items screened so they may participate in "Expo '85." The Neuse Area Development Association and the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service will again sponsor Expo '85, a crafts fair to be held in Morehead City on July 6 and 7. Some crafts that have been demonstrated and sold at previous fairs are leathercraft, woodworking, weaving, pine needle eraifts, embroi dery, baskets, handmade musical instruments, broom-making and stuffed dolls. Application blanks are now avail able from Mae H. Spicer. home economics agent. The application forms should be prepared in trip licate for each craft submitted. Three items of each cratt are requiredl for screening. Duplin County crafts persons may bring their items to the extension office in Kenansville by March 1st for transportation to Kinston. Call ahead and make appointment with Mae so she will be available to assist you with the application. Craftspersons in the 9-county Neuse Area Development Region are urged to be screened for partici pation in Expo '85. Extension Home Economics News Finding a True Sale January isn't the only "white sale" month. So, if your bank balance is low after the Christmas splurge, why not wait for another sale month of the same type? Traditionally, white sales appear on the calendar about three times a year. January, May and August are the months to watch for them. Of course, white sales are no longer just white goods, as colors dominate the household scene. But the name "white sale" has stuck as it became a household by-word when sheets, pillowcases, table linens and towels were all traditionally white. These items are still included in white sales although they come in every color imaginable. But, the month of January does flaunt many other bargain buys as this is still a time of inventory adjustments for the retailer. So, if you are portioning out your money for real values, look at the price on Christmas cards and wrappings to hold for next year. These are often very good buys. Clbihing. shoes, furs, jewelry, cosmetics and drugs all have some lowered price tags trus time ot year. Other household goods that hit the bargain columns in January include furniture, floor coverings, rugs, ap pliances. blankets, china and glass ware. And if your children are due f,,r birthday gifts later on, now's the time to pick up toys and bicycles, luggage and books. January is a good month for bargains. Food Not Good Reward An icc cream cone for good behavior; a pizza for a good report card; no dessert if you leave food on your plate. Perhaps you have used these methods for rewarding your children for good behavior or punishing them for bad behavior. Unfortunately, using food in this way can establish some dangerous eating habits. It is common for people, whether they are overweight or not, to reward themselves with food. It is the "I worked hard so I deserve a piece of pie" syndrome. If children think of food as a reward for accomnlishment. or as a comfort in disappointment or un happiness, they may establish a habit of overeating. Problems can also result when food is equated with love. For example, a child might hear. "If you love Mommy you'll cat your dinner." So the child eats for approval and learns to overeat. To help children establish health eating habits that they will carry with them into adulthoocT, here is a suggestion. Try not to offer food as a reward or consolation. And, don't deny food as a means of discipline. A child may see denial of food as a denial of love. Psychologists claim we eat the way we do because of learned habits and attitudes. We know eating habits begin in early childhood, so do your children a favor. Help them develop good foof habits. Hundreds of Used Kitchen Cabinets Doors Windows Ranges. Bathroom Fixtures Furniture, Shelving Display Counters. Flooi Tile. Lots More F & J Salvage 2717 W. Vernon Ave . Kinston 522 0806 fresh I ish Shrimp-Oysters Small Line Ol Groceries call or come bv DHL SMITH SEAFOOD MARKET Main St 568 4193. Pink Hill Opan 9 30 6 M F Sat 9 30 5
The Duplin Times (Warsaw, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1985, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75