THIS AO GOOD THROUGH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 24th l b tmrlKt BRAND I IMS ALSO SWIFT'S BUTTERBALLS & I ARMOUR SELF BASTING TURKEYS FRESH CHICKEN 5 Tu 8 Lb Avg ? Ilk V ? ? WIIIV HENS 4?? Lb 16 Lb. UP CAMPFIRE BACON wwvm. PLENTY FRESH OYSTERS STANDARD & SELECTS 69C, One Of The Largest Selections Of Christmas Candy Anywhere 4 BRACHS ALL FILLED ASSORTMENT 9 Oz. Pkg. BRACH'S COCONUT BON BONS 10 Oz. Pkg. BRACH'S CHOCOLATE BRACH'S RIBBON 390 CANDY 10 Oz. Pkg. OA BRACH S CHOCOLATE 390 STARS 1 Lb. Bag HARD MIX CHRISTMAS BRACH S CHOCOLATE _ maku mi* lkkimhiv _ COVERED RAISINS 1 Lb Box 79( CANDY 10 Oz. BAG 25( BIG BEN JELLIES 1 Lb Box 00a OLD FASHION CHOC oqa J, 290 DROPS 2 Lb Bag O^V ^ CMAPSKINSS THREE S,ZES 1? CH0?SE FR?M KRAFT MARSHMALLOW 0lA CREME 7 02 JAR *'V ICRAT MARTHA WHITE CAKE MIX BO?ES 95( BRIZIAL NUTS MIX NUTS v.v# ' PET RITZ FROZEN FOODS PIE ? SHELLS 3 Pkgs. OF 2 FOR 950 | OLD SOUTH * ORANGE c 6 oz 1 no I JUICE U?nsI.U3 BIRDSEYE i cool 59( WHIP Qt. SIZE fflrs"' ?' J/C PECANS i> CLUSTER 12 oz RAISINS m BOUNTY KITCHEN 490?590 470 ? t; MPP MARCAL NAPKINS 3 290 70 Ct. BOXES Town And Country Garden Club A Year-Round Christmas Gift Want a Christmas gift idea that will delight several people on your list, give plea sure all year round, and flt snugly into a wide range of Christmas budgets? Town & Country Garden Club suggests that you try giving a live plant. The ama teur gardener, the college girl away from home, the bride decorating her first home, and many others who love a touch of green during winter months will appreciate your thoughtfulness. Be careful to select a plant which will not require ela borate attention or a careful ly controlled greenhouse set ting. A timely choice is the Holly Fern, which grows well without a moist atmosphere or much heat. It has glassy, leathery leaves, and needs only to be watered regularly, to be given an occasional bit of fertilizer, and to be kept away from the sun. This little touch of care will yield a graceful, decorative plant. The Hydrangea is another plant which thrives in the house, requiring little sun. Sights On Safety by ?L Public Information Offic* Christmas: Don't' Make It Your "Last" Holiday Millions of Americans are soon to begin their annual pur chases of tree-trimming and decorative materials. Howev er, the prevailing holiday at mosphere always overshadows one essential aspect of a com pletely merry Christmas: elec trical safety At no other time of the year are as many potentially haz ardous electrical fixtures and , ?flammable materials used in the home. Therefore, at nd other time of the year do as many people leave themselves so susceptible to open disas ter, whether it be loss of life or property As a public service, l/ftder kwrlters' Laboratories, a not j fbc.-proflt organization testing for public safety, would like to offete^tlrt} following safety suggestiorts in order that you may have a more complete holiday seasonX ? Don't overload circuits. ?Don't worlt on light strings while plug is still connected. ? Don't stretch string lights or extension wiring. ?Don't use string lights or extensions outdoors unless the attached label specifies J you may do so. * ?Don't, use flood lights on or near flammable material. ?Don't place electrical fix tures within a child's acces sibility. ? Do buy only UL labeled string lights and cords. . ? Do inspect all wiring Insula tion for possible deteriora tion, especially if It has been stored for an indefinite per iod. ?Do use rubber light socket gaakets where provided and replace if needed. ?Do make certain lampf at* not loose ip their sockrts ? Do tine UL Lifted, artificial trm whfrrvfr available. While not seeking to mini mise the importance of any of the above point*, perhaps two should be stressed: overloads and physical Inspections. Overloads are primarily cre ated by placing more current on a wire than It can handle but not enough to cause a fuse to blow At Christmas this Is usually due to placement of too many bulbs on a single extension cord. Result over heating, melting Insulation; exposed wire; shock, electro cution or (Ire Hence, always look for the capability of the wiring supplying the lighting. Examination of Insulation U a minor task but one of major I .Importance Wiring that has been ptored in attics or eel lars for a long period of time can become vulnerable to the elements. Consequently, vary ing temperatures can easily affect the insulation to the point of being incapable of serving its protective purpose. If you will attempt to fol low the Do's and Don'ts we have given, vou'll certainly make your "Christmas merry and. more important, pafer plenty of water (while flower ing), and a dose of fertilizer once a week. After its flower ing period, however, the Hydrangea'! branches should be cut back, and the plant itaelf should be put in a larger pot, in a mixture of leaf mould and heavy loam with well-rotted manure added. During the summer, it may be put out of doors. A relative of the popular Poinsettia (Euphorbia pul cherrima), the Crown of Thorns (Euphorbia splen dens). produces flowers for months on end. It bears little resemblance to its Christmasy cousin, however. The branch ing stem is covered with long, pointed, dark brown thorifi, while the small, light green leaves grow mainly towards the tips. The flowers develop between the new leaves and have sticky litjle stalks and bright red bracts. The Crown of Thorns likes a sunny spot and spare amounts of water in the winter. Since florists carry a var iety of green and flowering potted plants, even shopping for this gift can be fun. What ever your choice, be ? thoughtful giver: find out from your florist or the gar dening lection of your library what the proper care for the plant is. Include theae instruc tions with your gift and let it keep giving all year long. Futile "Do you know that your wife is going about tiding everybody that yoo cant keep her in clothes?" "That's nothing. I bought her a home and I can't keep her in that either." Trouble "My fiancee is terribly deaf, and this has got me in awful trouble." , "How's that?" "Well, I had to yell ^ loudly when I proposed to" 'her that the woman living in the flat above has sued me for breach of promise." When you find yoti cannot afford something, the best thing to do is do without it., GO ANYWHERE, DO A*NYTHIN( Small wo rid* r more and mora busy people reach for their Hush Puppies whan the day promise* to b* all rush and very little rest. Hush Puppies* match the mood, fit into the scene, take you most anywhere in?*elcome comfort. Spring steel shanks giva active feet their go; uppers are smartly smooth or Braathin' Brushed Pigskin* (water-repellent, soil-resistant). TOBY: Foam soled chukki boot; ankle high, smooth toe. Men's sizes 6'/2 to 13 . . . (13 . 1 . T * FOX'S DEPT. STORE * ? \ OPEN MONDAY THRO FRIDAY TILL 8:30 P.M: | OPEN SA1W0AY TILL 6 P.M. SUDDEN BEAUTY i HAIR SPRAY * i S?IU?0<|,?tCt20lh "1" PLUS VALUE UISCUUNT HEALTH t BEAUTY /UDS 107 W. NASH ST, 10UISBUR6, N.C. SI DDI \ \\l \W) spraS 7 ? For the Natural Hair Do LooklJ ? Extra hold without stiffnoi* 9 ??von In dimp woathor 4 J