necora itteping
Is Important
Did you make wmr New Year's
resolutions this year? Now that
a m &itrt has passed, hov. well ere
you keeping them?
Mrs. Kay Higgle, home man
agement sper.alist for the Agri
cultural Extension Service at N.
C State, say* some resolutions
are just like cheap toys some of
them are not made and are easi
ly brokeri. Did you make any re
solutions for planning your fami
ly spending and keeping family
records this year?
Mrs. Higgle says that the first
of the year is the time to think
about t|e family business affairs.
Do you hax*e a place for your
busbars* paper* * Can you find all
of thorn quickly”
Do you spend valuable t.mc
hunting for acatterrd re.-ripts or
important paper* that you "stuck
somewhere." U >?t receipt*, hills
or impoitant f-aj-Ts often add
up to lost time ihd w.nry. You
usually need them when you don't
have time to "hunt" for them.
It is necessary to keep sales
slips and receipts so they can he
found when needed. Mrs. Higgle
says il helps to have a sjnsial
place to keep the warranties for
year appliances. And you should
Iciow where the nearest service
center is for each appliatue.
Now that income tax time is
here, you will need information.
Mrs. Higgle says that if y ou have
the farm and home business pa
pers easily accessible, you will
.jtlW«uoo*irtw **
Him
Designed
with you
■mI youth
in mind!
ALL-WEATHER
COAT
CLASSICS
12.00
Regular $14.99 Value
Now, specially priced far three days only, ear
precision-tailored classics, the chesterfield or the
balmacaan with the new “button-up" collar, loth
are Dacron* poJyeper-and-cotton poplin, treated
with Crovenette Plus® for durable woter-repellency.
\slL^st, mama
” iHii i invi«i iHwT if Wwinouif| avail iw wif niywn
taffeta Sumps! Sixes I to It.
A. teige. Mack
/Avio
vS?N
UMMC YOUNG
•••!
ft. fteige. Mack, navy
I
.avf yourself a lot of trouble
Mrs. Riggle rFMirmmdi that
you got your tus n< *• papers ir
order, Work »m son,.* s.mple f,1 -
<<15 system that w .11 meet your
personal neHs
Sho M)> tho tir.'t stop is tu
throw away circular* anil other
l>a| ers after you road them. That
11*. tho papois tiiat w.ll s»Tve no
further purpose. Then find a con
venlr.it place for current roc mS
and unfinished business. This
could ie desk drawers or huill in
drawers or filing cabinets next
to your writing di*sk or table.
Rut no matter how little space
you have, Mrs. Riggle soys you
should plan for an area where
you can keep jour family busi
ness papers. When you sit down
.0 work on your records, you
ihould have everything within
easy reach pi'.i ink. wastehas
ket. envelopes, laliels, calendar,
rubber bands, and paper clips.
Consumption of ted meat in
the l?niti*d States was estimated
at 170 pounds |er |m*i son in I!kl3.
some s.x pounds per pel son mun
than
Ok! Sol is e->ert ng himself a
little more each day. The days
are noticeably longer no we might
(umiidri sume jobs that can he
done hum to prepare lur the urge
wh«.i the tc mjs ratui'e warms up.
Make an inventory of your
tools and implements and make
note of any that ;ieed repair.
Chances are that the mower and
the sprayer sh« old be cleaned. A
drop of oil. a tl mi -lefui of grease
or a new spark plug will make
for sirs -other rperation and pre
vent break-downs whin operat
ing. Sharpen n the mower hlader
now, whether rotary or cylinder,
will save time when the rush
come*. Sharpen the h >e. It is
st II a good vvci d killer and the
safest.
Edge the \va*ks and driveways
where grass has overgr »wit.,
Lu k over the gulden furniture
ami repair, paint, varnish or
stain, .f nci-rteri. The outdoo. {trill
may need attention too.
1'opdress tin1 lawn. Use ii|ual
volumes of good topsoil and old
sawdust i the older the better >.
Place the mixture in Mn.ill | des
uniformly over the lawn and
spread evenly with the topside of
a garden rake. This will take
so.ne time and effort but you will
surely Is- happy about ,t next
summ<—.
Naked i barei r->ot pistils ran
hi- planti-d now in the ! >wer Pied
mont art;! eastern Carol.na. Might
la- best to wait until early spring
n the mountains. Apples, pearlies
plums, cherries, grai ovine*. Chi
iV-ae chest.tats etc., would lx- in
cluded . n this group. Plants
"rown in a: -.tainet s rty in
planted any time during the year
that the so.l is in condition.
P «n t **ot a "ten dolta. plant H
n ten cent hol-V* Aiwa, dig the
hole larj'e ent ugh to orntno
date the soot syitm, without
crowding, and deep enough so
that t:ie plant, when set, will be
as deep as It st >od ;.i the nursery
row.
Vou can determine this hy the
soil ring at the base of the stern.
Cover the root* thoroughly? then
pack so 1 wdh your hands or feet
until within ah. ut four inches of
the top. Finish filling with loose
dirt.
When pltnt'nc oontn'ner grown
plants, make the diann ter of the
hole at leas? four inches wider
than the conte iter in which the
plant was d -I'vered. This will
prov de a good soil environment
for rapid rout growth.
I’la« e only t. psoil around the
roots. Probably the better plan
is to us? equal volume's of good
topsoil and peat moss, well mix
ed.
It is estimated that Americans
ate about six |>ounds more beef
per person in 1C«3 than in 1963
and alsH!t one pound more pork.
Pfc. Bobby E. Hunt
Tn "Polar Siege"
FORT RKl'/.RDSON, ALAS
KA (AIITNO Army Pfc B«bbj
K. Hunt, whos • wife Glenda, live
at 112 M irylard Ave., Bc.ssemr
City. N. ;s sclnnlijled to parti
cipate hi Exercire POLAR SEIGI
a 12-day field t;.i nin * exercise it
Alv.ka be*, tint”'• Jan .10.
POLAR SFIGE. the largest
maneuver to held in Alaska
will involve m< re than 10.U00 U
S. and Canadian military person
nel. POLAR SEIGE will tak*
place of 2400 M|uane miles o
wilderness and will be the firs
inizp£~
Wl«£
colil weather test of the Army s
new infantry brigade* organii
la.-i '<•> ut !• . the \rmy
<*<•1 jani/at «m of ■onifoat unit*.
Hunt, i rifletT.::ti in Company A,
It Halt d.h Infantry. 171st
nfa itfy Itr ,'.:dc at Fort Wj.ii
wri^iit. Alaska enorod the Army
m September !£38. He was last
;i aliened at Fort Leonard Wood.
Mo., and arriv»-d in Alaska on
his tour of duty in September
1963.
The 23 vear-old soldier, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Hunt. Kt.
. Churkey iTi-nSi.t, is a 1!*TVS*
"•ad late of (Sreonville iTenn.)
high school.
Increased Valne...
The chances arc that your home i . now worth a lot
more than when you bought or built It Thi-i increase
should bo reflected in tin- insurance \ou carrv.
THE ARTHUR HAY AGENCY
"ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE"
PHONE 739.3659
This Certificate Entitle- You To
SO &H~ GREEN STAMPS
With This Cm»— ft Purtkex tf
One 2 Lb. Pkg Extra Leon
GROUND B*fF
Good ot Your Local Winn-Oimc
Void After February 8, 1964
Thii Certificate Entitles You to
SO GREEN STAMPS
WMi tbw Ceapea ft Fwttwt •*
One 4-6-Lb. Bone-in or Boneless
BOSTON BUTT DOMt ROAST
Good ot Your Local Winn Dime
Void After February 8. 1964
This Certificate Entitles You To
SO &K GREEN STAMPS
WMi Tbit Ceupott ft PeidMtt of
One 1 Vi-Lb PLg. To.te O' Sea
FISH STICKS
Good ot Your Local Winn-Dime
Void After February 8. 1964
W-D Brand U. S. Choice Whole or Half Chuck
Not
Bony
ROAST s 39
*
W-D Brand U. S. Choice Sirloin, T-Bone, or Top Round
ROAST-89
W-D Brand U. S. Choice Delmonico or Porterhouse
ROAST-99
W-D Brand U. S. Cnoice Boneless Chuck or Shouldei
STEAK - 59
i
\
W-D Brand U. S Choice Bottom Round or 7" Cut Rib
STEAK - 79
W-D Brand U. S. Choice Beer
SHORT RIBS . . ..
W-D Brand U. S. Choice
CHUCK STEAKS ..
W-D Brand U. S. Choice Lean
BOHELESS STEW
W-D Brand U. S. Choice Beef
FULL LOIRS_
W-D Brand U. S. Choice Boneless
H. Y. STRIP STEAK
,b 29‘
Lb. 49*
Lb 59s
Lb 69s
Lb$1.39
Land O' Sunjime
Butter
• 59/
Armour's
Treet
'£■ 39^
Superbrond Orange,
Lime, Pineapple
Sherbet
Half
Gal
49*
Jewell Multi-Poe Meat
Beef, Turkey, Chicken
Meat Pies
69^
Oranges
Potatoes
100 A-/T GREEN
With This Cmpm ft I
This Certificate Emilies You To
GREEN STAMPS
i Purchase at
One Pei mo Press
SPONGE MOP
Good Ol Your Local Winn-Dixie
Void After February 8 1964
I
This Certificate Entitles You To
100 &K GREEN STAMPS
WM This Cm»an 4 Eeidm of
One Mirro Automatic
ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR
Good ot Your Locol Winn Dm«
Void After February 8, 1964