Your Year-Round Food Bill Will Be Less At PHILLIPS' SUPER MARKET All Popular Brand* CIGARETTES Regular Size 2 Pkgs. 35c Cartons $1.69 Phillips' Super Quality GROUND BEEF LB. 39 Fresh Native Loin Eml PORK ROAST LB. 63c Economy T-BONE STEAKS Lb. 61c Good 'for Broiling SIRLOIN STEAK Lb. 59c Always Tender JIFFY STEAKS, Choice Lb. 93c SMOKED SAUSAGE Lb. 29c CANNED GOODS Red Seal Potted Meat 4 for 29c Armour's Star Corned Beef Can 47c Wesson Oil Qt. 69c Armour's Clover Bloom MILK Ijr|? Can 3 for 35c Park Plate Toilet Tissue 3 for 25c Ajax Cleanser 2 for 25c o impressed." William Penn Blended i \ Whiskey -rcn especially since we learned that fine teas are more likely to cloud than poorer grades! Because the members of our family and many of our friends like their iced tea sweetened and flavored with lemon or lime, in summer we often make up a batch of lemon or lime tea syrup and keep it in the refrigerator. At serv ing time, we add syrup to taste to each glass of tea, or let people help themselves. You can make other flavors of tea syrup, too ? orange or mint, for instance. Lemon or Lime Tea Syrup Ingredients: 1 cup sugar, \ cup water, lemon or lime rind, % cup lemon or lime juice. Method: Put sugar and water in a small saucepan. Cut rind thinly away from one-half a lemon or lime so it is membrane-free; slice into very thin even strips. Add rind to saucepan with lemon or lime juice. Stir over low heat until sugar dis solves. Bring quickly to a boil; boil 5 minutes without stirring. Cool and refrigerate in tightly cov ered jar. Makes about lYt cups. In serving, garnish syrup with thin slice of lemon or lime. Orange syrup: Use 1 cup sugar, '4 cup water, thin strips of mem brane-free orange rind from one half of an orange, V6 cup orange juice. Skim off any bits of foam. Makes about IVi cups. In serving, garnish syrup with thin slice of orange. Mint Syrup: Use 1 cup sugar, 1 cup water and 3 tablespoons chopped fresh mint. Chill and strain. Makes about 1 cup. ,)n serving, garnish syrup Wfch mint sprig. r WITH the 4-H'ERS MARTHA BAENETT ALVIN C. NEWSOME H?me Agent Ant County A|al July 19-24 wu National Farm Safety Week, so why not itart a safety project now? Here are some suggestions for participating In tbis project! Make an accident and fire haz ard study of your home and grounds, and list the hazards found. Do something about these. Make a record of what you did. Include before and after pictures in your record. Keep a record of all the accidents that occur on your farm or with members of your family for a full year and include a statement of how each accident could have been prevented. Study these records and make a written report of safety precautions you took as a result. Select one or more important hazards around your home and plan a year's improvement pro gram. Make an exhibit or give a demonstration on safety. Additional information concern ing this projcct can be obtained from the farm or home agent's of fice. Start this project today. To morrow may be too late. Bill Turpin and Cecil Gillikin have just returned from 4-H Club Week in Raleigh where they par ticipated in the week long exer cises. Bill vu the county 4-H Health King and he participated in the State 4-H Health Pageant. Cecil wai the district winner in the Soil and Water Conaervation demonstration and he participated in the state contest in Raleigh. Re ports from Raleigh indicate both did a nice job in representing the county. Saturday, July 24, James Garner of Newport received a registered Hampshire gilt through the 4-H pig chain. This gilt came from a litter of eight raised by Willie B. Lewis of Bettie. James will feed this pig out until she is about 8 H months old when she will be bred to a pure-bred Hampshire boar, When the pigs are born he will pass a gilt pig on to another 4-H Club member in terested in raising hogs. James will be glad for anyone interested to come by and see his pig. He lives in the Little Deep Creek neighborhood near Newport. Six of Shakespeare's signatures still are extant. Boys Gel Stamps From Soviets Sequim, Wash. (AP) ? Two boys wanted Russian stamps for their collection and wrote direct to Pre mier G. M. Malenkov. Back came the stamps ? 120 of them. Bill Keller, 14, and Eldon Spady, 14, also got a letter from a man in the Russian export department, polite but formal saying the stamps were being sent gratis. "Since you are interested in col lecting Soviet postage stamps," he added, "we wish to recommend that in future you obtain our stamps through the medium of philatelic firms in your country. "The literature of the Sovift Union (1 copy) will be sent you under separate cover." The litera ture hasn't airived. The boys say they think postal authorities may have stopped the second letter as propaganda. Judge Hopes He Sees Hip Pocket Elimination Duiiaftoa, S. C. ?