26 THE CAROLINIAN RALEIGH. N. C- SATURDAY. DECEMBER 26. 1963 . >V ||) A)wt Oml Wt appreciate the eppor- » ♦unity the Holiday Seaton brings to tay Thank (ou WADE’S AUTO SALES 228 E. Cabarrus St 834-6417 (Hews'ii 1401 Downtown Blvd. OFEN MONDAY NITE TIL • VA 8-3251 GREETINGS * At this season of the year it is our sincere wish that happiness and prosperity find their way into the homes of all our friends, and remain with them through out the year. BABCO. IXC. PHONE US-1639 MS OBERLIN RD. ROOM 249 RALEIGH. N. C 1 GARDEN TIME : I 8 e.phf | x . n.c.slate college IT IH I. GARDNER N. C. STATE The time has arrived to announce the AJI-America flower and vege table selection* for 1964. All-Ameri ca selection* are the result of par ticipation by many institutions and agencies In the U. S. and Canada and sponsored by the garden feed industry In both countries. Zinnia 'Bonanza': This ailver meaal award winning F-one or true hybrid zinnia is the glowing go.lden j tangerine counterpart to the scar ' let ‘Firecracker* of 1963 award. Out standing as the finest giant cactus | flowering zinnia ever created. Bonanza is the superb golden yel j low. Free flowering bushy plant* grow 30 inches tall. The huge flo wers measure to six inches across with two inches depth, on long stiff stems for garden, show or cutting. Even with largest size, the curled and pointed petals give an airinesa and light appearance to thaaa strik ing doubla flower*. And, zinnia* > are about the easiest flowers to • grow direct from seeds. Salvia ‘Evening Olow‘: Here is ■ the long sought annual salvia or I scarlet sage with rich old roe* co i Joring, livened with coral tongues I to the Individual flowers. Large flower spikes, the equal of any red sftlvia, on base-branching, uni i form bushy plants to 18 Inches or more, beautifully retain their rich coloring. Striking rich roe*, Even ing Glow provide* lush green foliage towered with spire* of lcvely flowers until killing frosts. Try this beauty for salvia so pleas ing and different from the usual rad in hedge, row or in the mixed Ro wer border. You will love it Celosia ‘Firglow": Ttet .cardinal red globular cockacosnb Vs jktrnmo ly large sise heads, this welcome new color, away from purplish crimson, shows up more noticeab ly, with Its hup* velvety central globes to six end one-half inche* across and about as deep. Later basal branches produce smallar flo wers. Luxuriant large dark green leevee enhance the central flower beads on 18 to U-tacb plants. Usa for exciting garden color display, for eutfflower* fresh or dried, in arrangements or out apart for cor sages. Zinnia, “Pink Buttons’: This light salmon rose-pink double flowered new buttons type zinnia grows about 10 inches high in bushy form. Wiry stems,amply support the on* and one-half inch blooma over s long flowering season in the garden hnd for cutting. Showing good disease-resistance, free flowering habit and most desirable height fit widest garden usage, Pink Buttons is a little marvel It is considered an improvement over other small flowered snd dwarf zinniaa of pop ular color and easily grown from direct seeding aa soon as soil warm* in the spring. Broccoli ‘Cleopatra’: True F-one hybrid, Cleopatra ia very early, vi gorous, of uniform maturity, good quality, dark green with medium fine beads or bud* in a large and compact rounded central bead. It produce* vigorous Sid* shoots fit extra, smaller and later side heads after the central head is cut It is useful for spring and fall crop*. It shows earliness and seemingly more cold and drought tolerance than other varieties. Long lasting in the head for home or market continued, production of side shoots gives it special home garden value. Broccoli ’Zenith’: Green sprout ing, cold-resistant, uniform plants of 18-24 Inches. Hands are compact, deep rounded on top without laafl nose Beads c? buds are medium to small in sis* and medium green. Early maturing. Zenith is suitable for fresh market treesing end its good quality with numerous later side flioota make it very useful to* home gardens It to resistant to ‘hollow stem” end to considered ex tra cold tolerant and an Improve ment over DeCiccostrahw. Zenith is open pollinated so seed to cheap er to produce than for an F-one c* first generation hybrid. Plentiful Foods For January During the first month o t Am New Year, homemaker* can look forward to a varied supply of flood foods. Leading the plentiful food Bat for January are two versa tile and basic vegetabtos-cannad cor* pad fresh potatoes Also on the UU are apples pecans peanuts and peanut products, beef and pork. Miss Gaynells Hogan, consumer marketing specialist for the Agri cultural Extension Service *t N. C. State, says canned corn to a perfect vegetable for January meals Con venient to store and use. canned corn suggests hot chowders to greet people coining in from the cold, corn fritter* for wintary meals scalloped corn and com pudding to name a few. Potatoes another welcome item, will be available for every purpose baking. frying, boiling, and incor porating in eaaaerolaa and othar dishes Try them in potato-onion soup, potato pencakes beef-potato stew, or be kid with sour cream topping or in a aouffla. Happily, the meat-and-potetoea men can look forward to plenty of both thee* foods next month. There ’ll be about IS par cent more beef going to market at the end of this year than last, and very large supplies of pork. In addition to the popular T-bon* steaks rib roasts |pd hamburger, homemakers will want to take advantage of some of the other beef cuts by serving Swiss fltaak made from round, and pot roast from the blade shoulder or arm roast The 1963 apple crop continues to grow larger with each new report. So, here's a suggestion tor a crisp winter salad-combine mayonnaise (mixed with a little cream), applet and pecan* (another plentiful food). Or eat appplee and pecans as they are for snack items As for peanuts and peanut pro ducts there's never any problem about what to do with them Aa long as the lids Ilka' ».wvv!clies and their parents ilk* macks, pea nuts are bound to he popu.’ r. BREA. Oi VINO. NO One of the best indications es the booming economy in Europe, the Catholic Digest reports is the thirsty Italian. In on* Southern city, win* had been the traditional cheap drink. Now sale* of beer 'once a luxury' have rocketed from 8 million to SO million gallon* a PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS '* They Appreciate Your Business ' t- -• Ascend auussiss • * • ueadeAd >,,* pssnhtop hhM from am |n9 a tor es flu |sys*n t* dl of «r Mmdi md psfuo* of • . ' "Y » • a * ‘ .m]tJCfryi fleesent wenerie* ... wonderful friendship* ... a promising future ... / * iLam Lm| a fan nf |hn tnus ma niak Lu'-I nf sun friaatls ww fl f—W vi nu Wo DU nr • wilt lilflnes ead patrons at tin YuieKds Season ... and a very Happy New Year! , ■» • 5 STATE DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION Raleigh, North Carolina IMPERIAL RESERVE WINES , ITALIAN SWISS COLONY WINES TAYLOR’S N. Y. STATE WINE ALMADEN VINEYARDS WINES BALLENTINE’S ALE & BEER CARLSBERG BEER WURZBURGER HOFBRAU