Poultry, Egg Prices May Drdp to ’66 Prices of poultry and eggs nay slip a little toward die end of 1906. This is indicated by conditions that favor expanded production in the early part of the new year. If this anticipated expansion occurs. North Carolina State University economists foresee Some downward fluctuation in prices as compared to prices received a year earlier. N. Higher egg prices were M ticipated for late 1965 and early 1966 as prospects of lower feed prices stimulate expansion of production. “Increased production may limit the season rise in egg prices below the 1965 level by the last quarter,” says the econ omists. Looking backward, low egg prices early in ’65 brought about a seven per cent reduction in the number of flock replace ments. The number was down by about two million birds from October, 1964. In 1966, broiler production began about 10 per cent above a year earlier. The market was unusually strong in 1965 due to less competition from red meats and a rise in consumer income. Demand for broilers will benefit from shrinking red meat supplies through the first half of 1966. Greater produc tion may cause prices to drop below year earlier levels. The N. C. State economists add that lower prices may slow expansion late in the year. Competition from red meat sup plies will increase by late 1966. As for turkeys, higher prices and lower production costs have set the stage for an increase in production. The 1966 crop will exceed the record 1961 crop. Competition will increase in early 1966 from broilers and late 1966 from beef and pork. “If expected expansion occurs, producer prices will likely average below the 22 cents cur rently estimated for 1965.” Fruit, Vegetable Growers To Face Bigger Demand North Carolina fruit and vegetable producers are expect ed to share in the increased demand for food caused b; pop ulation and income growth. Economists at North Carolina State University at Raleigh in clude in their 1966 outlook re port a forecast for slightly higher seasonal prices for many fruit and vegetable items in the remainder of the 1965-66 mar keting year. This should indude canned vegetables as a group and spe ficially corn, pickles, tomatoes, tomato products and asparagus. Slightly higher prices during the same period are in prospect for canned and fnwen decidu ous fruit in general and canned peaches and frozen strawberries in particular. “This should provide a strong er demand for these commodi ties for the 1966 North Caro lina crop year,” the N. C. State report says. Good quality fresh apples will commend seasonally strong prices. Cured sweet potato prices in early 1966 should be slight]; below normal because shippers and storers have with held heavy stocks in their ef forts to raise prices. Hie economists point out that, with average weather con ditions nationally and favorable labor supply in North Carolina, growers should realize above average revenue from larger supplies of Tar Heel apples, strawberries, pickling encum bers and vine-ripened tomatoes. The long-term outlook for fruits and vegetables at least temporarily places North Caro lina in a favorable position, due largely to a favorable labor situation and shifts in produc tion centers. The state has an edge over some areas in labor available to harvest its crops of vine-ripen ed tomatoes, sweet potatoes, strawberries, blueberries, pea ch* and apples. A Whack la 4b* Chattanooga, Term.—Return ing to her office, Mrs. Martha Newby saw a thief crawlint through, a window with her purse. Mrs. Newby, 22, grabbed her purse and whacked the the thief/over the head. He es but she got her purse >•" - ■ 1 - * & ' Vi - y. • *. m HARR SUPER Store Hodn: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thnrs. & Sat. to 6:30 Friday 8:00 to 8 K)0 LOIN CND - COMET REG. GRAIN RICE! 2 LB i iinr - V , - :-6 FARMS USOA INSP. HEAVY HENS BAKING OR STEWING : POUND ONLY LEAN CENTER CUT POUND ONLY : r/. ’ VALUABLE COUPON - >> ■M SMOKY MTN* THICK SLICED :: MCC. NA MT. 'hamburger DILL chips' OR FRESH CUCUMBER CHIPS H OZ. JARS ThiSWeuk Sheffield Oit yoOr BONE WHITE Saucer flacf) week a piece of Sheffield Dinner wifi be featured for just 9$. For each $5 in groceiy pur chases, you are entitled to one piece at this l«r«r price. There's no limit... with a $TOpi»r chase you cart get two pieces .««End do oil Q||jy with every $5 pu ‘chase EIGHT COLORS— rORLON—NYLON— one size te-ts MEN’S SOCKft ^^ Ic/pPit VALUES |1.5S— STERLING DIXIE CRYSTALS OR DOMINO \ LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 ORDER J > OR MORE Ji.' ■"•/,,' • j. -' ': ■ ■' ,vi* -**T MBS HUDSON WW* GIANT ROLL PAPER m LIMIT 1 WITH $5.00 ORDER OR MORE 3 POUND CAN MAXWELL HOUSE REG. OR DRIP COFFEE LIMIT 1 WITH $£00 ORDER maul VALENTIN! Conversation HEARTS 2dc-39e f '< jM LUTON INSTANT Tea - - §tM0 t#TOM DIAL Tea Bags ■Ji'vitbU'ioin “Ou • Sjifc'v liptoM Tei -^ vtt «-■-• II: fe'> <■ -. r>£3&% mwm* ■mm vra. ©•? * * M *'-’t ni'.,: . ■■•• 4-Ox. OIL :- J» 09C I ELL HOUtt INSTANT £ ' A" Jh,m. it d £ NABISCO KTrf Crackers - - - : r SM9c s $Sc 31 MIRACLB CORf< OIL .. . . . . A. ■ 1 Ibrttnie - * . -* £.«* ifargarine • ».?-«* t $5c BOBOBr i Wins Hit 3 9 PetatMt -fl&tk *^i9e a ---■. rV, 7 ***** «*^9c S w Jaici ‘ 'T .-\h Ufc" TsVi•. ’•'** **— <*»—* • *•**-*•-*»* -*»--*■— jj sa : ar*.- u, :*» 17t ** o.4» 11 a if* par ■ ^ e si i*RA UM FtNOM _ Kolb a * . * * iis'81 m * mt4k m: $* t « «T-s..j s 4MU Ilf PARKM HOUM itfit-- ■ • * UMNtt ~ WTf- - * i - = . 4 "2? ; CST>. ?->-S g ill £ ? ? s» £ Bf M. E. GARDNER Cast week t began the1 an* - nouncement of the All-America flower and vegetable selections for I960. We bad only space to , describe two, cosmos “Sunset” and pansy “Majestic White with Bloteh". We continue. Pansy “Giant Majestic Mix- % ed” is a carefully Mended for mula mixture of many separate FI hybrid eokjrs or varieties', including the “White with : Blotch”. TMa formula provided | a well-balanced color mixture, ' all new giant varieties trill* striking blotches, never before offered. With the same vigor ous plants, free blooming even in hot weather, those who desire striking assorted eolors and largest flowers on sturdiest plants will delight m 'Giant Majestic Mixed’. Start seeds af pansies early and set out plants as early in spring as soil can be worked in cold areas. They are usually hardy through most southern winters. Sweet William “Red Mon arch” blooms as an annual If is the first and only seif or solid red Sweet William. It is sown in early spring for sum mer blooming, or in the fall for early spring blooming. Flowers of rich scarlet red with white stamens are borne in well rounded clusters surmounting erect healthy green plants. It reaches about 10 inch height from spring sowing, about 16 inches from autumn sowing. Usually a biennial bedding flower, ‘Red Monarch’ also brings us a highly useful cut flower. Snapdragon “Bright Butter flies” is a formula mixture of separate FI hybrid colors or Varieties in this new class of garden snaps. The wide and well balanced blending of col ors really resembles a garden of bright butterflies. Instead of the tubular throated snapdrag ons, these are open faced, the dwarf Peloric or Juliwa type as known in Europe. But, with Bright Butterflies, we have vigorous hybrids of three-foot height, midsummer blooming like the previously awarded Rocket snaps, with long spikes of open faced flowers. Stocky, base branching plants produce to a* dozen frolar spires. Cut back after blooming or cutting, they produce a second or third crop of flowers during the sea son. They should make snap dragons more popular than ever. Verbena “Amethyst” Call ed mid-blue, this is the new and only sky-blue dwarf compact verbena. Flattish flower clust ers of 2 3/4 inch diameter near ly blanket the cushion-like 10 15 inch spread of six-inch plants. Most everybody wants blue flowers and there are so few, especially low and com pactly growing for edging walks, patios, borders and for low beds. Here they are, uni form and neat cool and invit ing. Edge a border or bed of marigold “Spun Yellow” with verbena “Amethyst”. No Sale Modoe, Norway — When a young man in sweater, overalls and rubber boots walked into an automobile agency and told the salesman he wanted 16 cars, the salesman walked away saying, “I have no time for jokes.” The customer went across the street to a rival dealer and paid $70,000 cash for 16 cars for his fellow crew man of a Norwegian trawler. WAYS TO CUT RISK OF HEART ATTACK I See Your Doctor.. jn(._ Control H# Blood Pressure MOrt Cipntte W*kM £ m TO YQt* i HEART FUND ,