THE HOME SPHERE
^Edited By Miss Florence Cox, Home Demonstration Agent,
and Assistants, Mrs. Estelle E. White and Miss Slgia Scott.
MAKE YOUR. PLANS:
The Kiwanis Club of Scotland
Neck is planning to be host 1o
a large gathering of farm men
and their wives on February
19th, 1948. A program on cotton,
tobacco, and peanuts will be
given for the benefit of the men
bringing out the latest on var
ieties, cultivation, insect and
disease control, etc.
The women will meet in
another group and have a pro
gram featuring nutrition prob
lems and other information tnat
is pertinent to the welfare of
the family. Speakers and the
program is in the process c f
arrangement.
Both meetings will start at
3:30 P. M. and close at 6:00
P. M. and be followed by sup
per. Now is the time to mark
February 19th on your calendar.
YOUR RATS:
It is planned to again poison
rats. Bait will be prepared in
3 pound packages at the rate
of $1.00 per package and dis
tributed during the first week
in March. Send your orders for
Arthritis Pain
•or quick, delightfully comforting help for
aches and pains of Rheumatism, Arthritis.
Neuritis. Lumbago. Sciatica, or Neuralgia try
Romind. Works through the blood. First dose
usually starts alleviating pain so you can
work, enjov life and sleep more comfortably.
Get Romind at druggist today. Quick, com
plete satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
rat bait to Mr. Walter Farrior, ]
Assistant Farm Agent, Halifax,
N. C.
When you are sending in your
order you should get orders
from all your neighbors so that
everyone in your community
will bait rats on the same day.
Rats not baited will migrate to
places where they are all killed
and reinfest the premises.
CARE OF HOUSE PLANTS:
The U. S. Department of Agri
culture suggests the following
methods be used in the care of
Christmas Gift house plants and |
may be used also for other house
plants. Give a potted cyclamen
morning sunlight and a temper
ature of 65 to 68 degrees. Never
let the soil dry out completely.!
When it stops blooming and los
es its leaves, dry out thoroughly
and store in a damp cellar. It
will bloom again next year. Give!
begoninas full sun. African vio-|
lets need a sunny window until
the last of February. Let the j
soil get dry before watering. Wa- (
ter with warm water. Never let
water touch the leaves.
Primroses need abundant sun
light at a room temperature of
abotit 65 degrees. Do not let
them dry out, but too much
water rots them Jerusalem
Cherry a ornamental pepper
wants cool temperatures and
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tayloe ]
Harding of Richmond. Virginia
announce the engagement of J
their daughter, Sally White- _
hurst, to Mr. Lewis Bailey Has
ty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Ransom Hasty of Roanoke Rap- u,
ids. North Carolina.
Miss Harding is a graduate of a
the Davis High School in Colum- ir
bia, South Carolina. She attend- P
ed the University of South Caro
lina and Richmond Profession
al Institute of the College of a
William and Mary. p
Mr. nasty received ms n. o. o
Degree from the University of c
Richmond and is now attending •
the Medical College of Virginia.
He is a member of the Phi Kap
pa Sigma Social Fraternity and
: the Phi Beta Pi Medical Fra
ternity. He served four years in
the United States Navy during
the war.
| No date has been set for the
wedding.
30 Per Cent Of
Receipts Paid
Out By NCSES
I Raleigh. Jan. 21 — Approxi
mately 30 per cent of the
$19,732,294.87 in receipts of the
State Employment Secur
ty Commission during the calen
dar year 1947 was paid out in
unemployment benefits during
that year, it is revealed in
figures submitted by Chief Au
ditor W. H. Pitman to Chairman
Henry E. Kendall.
During the year $5,818,427.25
was paid out in unemployment
benefits to unemployed eligible
workers, thhe largest amount
paid out in any of the past eight
| years and more than the
$4,483,419.44 paid out in the two
(years of the 1944-46
fiscal year biennium. The 1947
benefits were included i" *51,961
,! checks issued, which may be |
(considered as the approximate
number of weeks of unemploy
ment and partial unemployment
for which compensation was
(paid last year. On that basis, the
average week’s check for un
1 employment and partial unem
ployment was $12.87, an amount,
on which, the average workers
| can do very little splurging in
this period of high prices, Chair
man Kendall points out.
$17,281,578.50 were in employer
j of the receipts last year
| contributions, slightly more than
! the average for the two years
in the 1944-46 fiscal biennium,
i which was $33,705,475.59. How
ever, since the average rate of
contributions, under the employ
ty Law, were lower in 1947, this
amount indicates a considera -
1947.
Interest earned by the State’s
fund on deposit in the United
States Treasury during 1947 was
$2,450,716.37, which amount was
added to the State’s fund.
Fund, as of December 31, 1947,
showed totals as follow: re
ceipts, $171,822,511.06, including
contributions of $160,139,951.02,
$11,632,860.04; benefits to unem
$36,706,726.45 and balance in the
fund of $135,115,784.61.
| plenty of water and sunshine
with moisture in the air. Azaleas
should be kept in a cool humid
rpom during the day, about 50
to 60 degrees. Water moderate
ly. Have an acid soil. If the
leaves are yellow add a little
alum to the water.
The new 1948 series F-l Ford J^-ton truck has a 114-inch wheelbase with
2-foot pick-up body. The new trucks offered in } o-ton, 34-ton, 1-ton, 11 2-ton,
-ton, 215-ton and 3-ton capacities provide a wider range of models and
apacities than ever before, including the F-7 and F-8 series—the largest
rucks Ford has ever built.
There are 17 fire line plowing
lits being operated by the North
arolina Division of Forestry
id Parks, each unit represent
g a crawler tractor, a fire line
ow, and a transport truck.
Commitments for 1947-48 have
[ready been made to ship 28
ercent of the total U. S. supply
: fertilizer nitrogen to foreign
luntries.
Tuesday Night Club
Meets at George Home
The Tuesday night bridge Club
was delightfully entertained by
Mrs. A. O. George last week.
Arrangements of Winter foli
age and berries added to the
tables until 10:30 when the
scores were added, Mrs. Earl
Rook held high and Mrs. A. C.
Cuieth held second high. They
were both given gifts by the
hostess. Mrs. George Pappen
dick was given the honor prize.
At refreshment time a deli
ous salad course with cake and
cofee was served with cake and
coffee was served to the follow
ing:
Mesdames W. H. Daughtry, A.
C. Culbreth, S. A. Durham. A.
■ II
L. Gilliam, M. F. White, Hubert
Wirtz, Ivey Mohorn, Earl Rook,
Rook, Paul Overton, Sam Bunn,
George Pappendick and Miss
Edna Woffard.
and Miss Edna Wafford.
Mrs. P. W. Ray spent Sunday ^
and Monday in Richmond with
her daughter Miss Mary Louise
Ray.__
> m
CJhere'd-Only One
swim
U. •. PAT OFF.
^/Ae rand
0ld QrinA
¥
/Ae {/out 'A
A
100 PROOF
Liqueur
FRESH CROPS AT
"Naturally fresher . . . naturally better!" . . . that's what you'll call the
fresh fruits and vegetables at your ACrP Super Market. For they're harvested
fresh, delivered fresh, sold fresh! Come see the wide variety today . . . and
note the refreshing prices. * '■*.
/
Rutabagas, 5 lbs. 25c
Anjovs
Pears, 2 lbs. 20=
Emperor
Grapes, 2 lbs. 25c
Bleached
Celery, Stalk 17c
Fresh
Cocoanuts, 2 lbs. 19c
Green
Cabbage, 2 lbs. 11c
Wash. State Del.
Apples, 2 lbs. 27c
Sweet
Potatoes, 2 lbs. 17c
Firm
Tomatoes, 1 lb. ctn. 33c
1
I WHITE HOUSE
K Evaporated
MILK
| 3 "■ 37c
I peas
, | STANDARD PACK
JjA Packer’s Label
[ 3 Sans2 29C
& RELIABLE FANCY
W 2 Cans 35C
ffeieMeats
Sirloin Steak, Ib. 89c
Rib Roast, Ib. 69c
Pure Ground Beet ib. 49c
Shoulder
Veal Chops, Ib. 65c
Lamb Legs, Ib. 73c
Center Cut »
Pork Chops, Ib. 69c
Smoked Picnics, Ib. 53c
•
Fresh Dressed Poultry
and
Sea Food
Ann page Apricot or Pineapple
PRESERVES. ’£?• 25c
California Yellow Cling Iona
PEACHES .Nca„2’4 25c
Flour—Self-Rising
PILLSBURY ..... 56c
Ann Page Spaghetti or
MACARONI ... 3 25c
Mild American
CHEESE . ^ 53c
Ann Page Blended
SYRUP . Bc^t. 25c
Sunnyfield Flour For
PANCAKES .2p5z 13c
Golden Maid
MARGARINE .... ‘rft 36c
Ann Page Gelatin Desserts
SPARKLE.3 19c
Nabisco Sugared Honey Made
GRAHAM . Crackers ^ 27C
MILD AND MELLOW COFFEE
8 O’CLOCK
Bag 40C * 3 Bags ’l”
RED CIRCLE Bodied Bag 43e !
BOKAR X'il 45c
Morton’s Salt. 2 r££ 17c
Corn Meal c^hn^ 5p“ 45c
Ouaker Oats... 2£°* 16c
"«ot Roll Mix Duffs Pkg. 25c
Pi® fiwnl^^ComsWck *Can* 216
f||_ Altmore Red No. 2 07n
Tm®S Sour Pitted Can ftfC
'H^bnfyi S®?D Bar 11*
LIMITED QUANTITIES
“?agh«Hi 3„ *■&“».
MARVEL BREAD
SANDWICH BSOLLAS FAN
«f15s S 14;
I
OCTAGON j
SOAP . B« 10c
LIMITED QUANTITIES
OCTAGON SOAP
FLAKES .—-j- p* 38c
LIMITED QUANTITIES
SOAP |
PALMOLIVE.2 12; 21c
LIMITED QUANTITIES
SUPER SUDS. & 38c
LIMITED QUANTITIES
OCTAGON OLEANSER... **«• 7c
LIMITED QUANTITIES
PALMOLIVE . K 15c
_LIMITED QUANTITIES
■■■■■■nMMaWMSMtaMMBaiaHiaHB m
HEADACHE
Capudine relieves headache
fast because it's liquid. Its In
gredients are already dissolved
—all ready to begin easing the
pain. It also soothes nerve ten
sion due to the pain. Use
J^nlya^irecUdJ^Mc^^
Chick Buyers
HERE'S BIG NEWS!
Spcci.l Why thick* eely S4 9S per lOO
Thee bcby chick, crc «l! 100'i bleed ( f **•»
tc.icd cad *f* ear bed trade Bemember \l S. )
ihc.c tre Ml chichi, they er* eec *re«»e
bird. Bel they ire" i«ie t.cellent breil
•r. and Irycr*. Ne cell.. •« Meeadt. ae yglk.
cripple, ae breed er »c» |«tr*nice Littea HbM
-lb.* eder Ini. paly ealit Ibc preeeat HIKM
• apply u c.beuiied, and lhal "on I be lon|
•cub Seal |r.dc baby cbicbe »«lli*« et ibi.
SEND NO MONEY ...
Ju.t .cad year ardcr ler I. many hundred el cheat Why
chich. toe "Ml M ihi. apccitl St IS price Don't teed
cm money All bnby chick, .hipped COD lob thip
pint point Iron .apply hatchery Beared yea Ad oe»
Sapply limited Seed yeat erdeee le
LIGHTNER'S CHICKS |
Department C P. O. Be* M*
Phone 2-1*4S Colombia. S C.
~
THE SEVEN UP BOTTLING CO., LITTLETON, N. C ^
E MUCH El) FRESH BREAD! ^
Our Pride Regular
Xy! 13" * 5X 18" •
Loaf _Loaf
CREAMY PEANUT Bl'TTEn
PETER PAN .20, 35c
| GIANT SIZE .. . GIANT VALUEI
\ Our Pride Sandwich
THE FINEST BREAD La.90 11-Lb. |Q( .
FOR YOUR FAMILY! Fresh Loaf Jl M A
• EGG BREAD FOR TOAST 1-Lb. Loaf 16c I
• RYE BREAD FRESH 1-Lb. Loaf 16c "
• RAISIN BREAD i-u>. l^ 18c
• WHOLE WHEAT BREAD IJ-Lb. Loaf 16c
• CRACKED WHEAT BREAD 1-lb Loaf lie
• DOLLY MADISON «ouS do, is(
i rzTnrtnnnrsisinrairairoircTTrinnnnra sn vm innnnnnrx
g*j| o —
tj o Pick of-ihe-Xest Large Fresh
I i GRADE “A” EGGS
gj % Packed in * p
B £ HANDY CTN. Do1' 03C
85H °
FI £ ■■■ --- ■■ ■
K»3 O
Cf \° STOCK CP AT THIS LOW TRICE!— STOKELY'S
II PARTY peas 2 ”<£ 37*
M o LUNCHEON MEAT WITH ADDED TENDER BEEP
1 SWIFT’S PREM 12Ca°nz 51* j
H £ GOOD WITH BACON!—PRESTON’S GREEN AND WHITE
1 i LIMA BEANS Nc.„2 25*
1c ANENERGIZING DRINK—COLONIAL PURE
1 GRAPE JUICE a. 23c!
M £ c
Ul V 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 n n n n n n n n n n n « « „ „ „ ,, c
CHOCOLATE OB LEMON—COMPLETE
7-MINIT PIE % 27c
EVAPORATED ENRICHED
PET MILK 3 t.h 40c
C S SWEET FLORIDA
ORANGE juice 46o„ 23c *
Dl'FF'S EASY-TO-PREPARE
HOT ROLL MIX p* 25c
FLAVORFUL WISCONSIN |
DAISY CHEESE 55c
GOLD LABEL FULL-BODIED
COFFEE Mb. 45c 2 I Lb> 89c
Delicious! Libby’s ^
Fruit Cocktail
£„!! 39c
Del Monte c S Flour
YELLOW CLING
SLICED MJLLED FR0M F,NE
SOFT WHEAT . . . TAKES
PEACHES LESS SHORTENING AND
GIVES BEST RESULTSI
Two Fine Grades!
Colonial Pride is our top grade—the very
best in beef from the nation’s leading packers. Winner Qual
ity is our “next best,” second only to Colonial Pride. Both
are backed by Colonial’s famous money-back guarantee of
complete satisfaction!
FRANCO-AMERICAN
SPAGHETTI Can I5c
WESTON'S VANILLA
WATERS 12-Oz. Pkg. 25c
D. P. BRAND
MACARONI 8-Oz. Pkg. He
ARMOUR’S VIENNA
SAUSAGE 4-0,. Can 19c
STRONG HEART
DOG FOOD 2 c,n. 19C
WAXED PAPER
CUT-RITE m-Ft. 21c
SUNSHINE
H&-HO CRACKERS Lb. 30c
£
PIE FILLING
LEMIX 3 4 0z Pkgs. 25c
GOLDEN (REAM 1
C S CORN 2 no 2 35c
PURE HONEY ! *
SIOUX BEE Lb jar 39c f
LAUNDRY SOAP
OCTAGON 2 Reg 21c
FOR YOUR SKIN
CAMAY SOAP Bath 15c
SIIORTFXIN<',_l I B . (5c
CRISCO 3 Lb Ja, $1.29
BLEACH—QT. HOT.. 19c
CIORQX J-Gal. Bot. 29c i
E Sweetheart Soap i «
31'*2 35' 1
17-INCH CUT
PRIME RIB
ROAST
COLONIAL WINNER
PRIDE_^ QUALITY
lb. 69c lb. 59c
TENDER
SIRLOIN
STEAK
COLONIAL WINNER
_PRIDE ^ \ QUALITY
lb. 87c x.B. 79c
- JJ
full t»t Yituntins! g
AH Siaes—Sireet 0 /
JUICY FLA. I
ORANGES I
8Lbt- 2flr u. 10Lb*- 17- B
M.sh ! 4UC. ★ Bulk i/C 5|
Oriep Green Calif. Iceberg 0
LETTUCE 1
2 :l 27c * 2 r,. 35c M
MEDIUM BUM FIRM CANADIAN f I|fl
RUTABAGAS 2 ^ 9c §g
Fancy D'AnJou BH
PEARS, 2 lbs. 23c 19 |
BTU LABOK. KZTBA TDVB U. | HM
GRAPEFRUIT «n. 21c IN
mu OUUN TUBNIP BALA* OB j g||
MUSTARD li-^*0
I Dressed, Drawn
W.TTMO
BENS
lb. 59c
Plate or Brisket
STEWING
u. 37c
BREAKFAST DELIGHT! PURE PORK ^ v
SAUSAGE u>.R«i 55ci
COLONIAL PRIDE TENDER
LEG O’ LAMB M69c
SMALL, SHORT SHANKS. SMOKED
PICNICS l*. .(53c
COLONIAL PRIDE SQUARF-CUT SHOULD El pA
VEAL rorst ib.' 59c
Trout, lb. 25c
Butterfish, lb. 25c
Fillet, lb. 43c1
Select Oysters, pint 79c
H nest men imam m colonial supea mao**™ a**
_|M|J