—THE CAROLINA TIMES SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 1987
8A
LET'S COOK-UP A COOK-OUT!
IF "GREYHOUNDDERBY" p|
WIN UP TO SI,OOO IS )J
■ 7 I'l° S n"f 1 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY .. . PICK UP YOUR FREE CARD TODAY!
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i'M ■ . Mil *
0 I rs,i r I i g|^P II S. p.HnI1.1
■ W ™E™ J *% Ml VV |COLONIAL STORES!
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fu.s. CHOICE . . . JUICY TENDER
Round Steak ,b liSij
V SATISFACTION J
U.S. CHOICE ... ECONOMICAL U.S. CHOICE ... SHOULDER
Chuck Steak ib. 58c STEAK ib. 68c sss
U.S. CHOICE U.S. CHOICE sth & 6th RIB ROJIST
Chuck Roast u>. 48c RIB ROAST u>. 78c ib. 68c
cs SALADS
pure PORK W*l" 1■ I k I Vlllll i I w k 1
SAUSAGE BACON
•"rr FRANKS »» !•!•!!«: !«!i -^|i
jcms|oo , 63 i BOiQGM ik i c? w yw %
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FRENCH FRIES 5 ■'• 694 I; I SLB % E J
iFLEISCHM ANN'S RAH f
REG. or KING SIZE CORN OIL OLEO AA ■H c oTeo
COKE * "« - 3 - 5 --
IB ■■■Hi BIG TIME • CHICKEN • BEEF • HORSEMEAT LUCK'S ASST. VARIETY
MOTTLE CARTON Dog Food 5' *1 M BEANS... 5 B *l*
COBLE OLD FASHION (WHERE AVAILABLE) CS SANDWICH
"gV Bc Desserl... ="£- 49c Bread... 4 £ $l
- HAWAIIAN MRS
—I Punch...3 -s *iss OLEO %'■...ib. 25«
ADAM'S FRESH
orance JUICE 4 «s. 89.
DIXONB FAMOUS "PEACOCK" BRAND » U
W MRS. FILBERT'S FINEST FRESH TOMATOES 3- ft.- ,19c
H BB H HI M ■■ ■2l ■■ LARGE CALIFORNIA
f MAYONNAISE 1 sbnkist lemons -A#- 3*
3A «| U.S. NO. 1 NEW RED BLISS r_
II n LABEL F ) F J|A J POTATOES sp,v 39c
QUART ABBAc jfv Serve a Garden Fresh Tossed Green Salad
JAR CELERY ■»««• ioe FRESH CARROTS m. ioc
SREEN ONH)NS 2» »«25c LARGECUCUMBERS 2 ™» 15c
Essß FRESH RADISHES 2 AX?.. 19c 6REEH PEPPERS. 2 ">• 15e
Mrs. R Mattox.
Winner of Auto
In Beach Event
SWANSBORO—The Hurst
Assembly building at the
Hammocks Beach in Swans
boro was filled to more-than
capacity on Saturday May
20, as the 17th Annual Ham
mocks Pilgrimage Celebration
got underway.
Following the morning reg
istration period, many per
sons received prizes; but the
big prize was a Camaro Sport
Coupe, won by Mrs. R,uth A.
Mattox of the Riverdaje Sec
tion of Craven County. Nine
year old Daryl Vereen of
Durham drew the lucky num
ber 7894 with Mrs. Mattox's
name. Mrs. Mattox was hav
ing much trouble with her
car and did not make the
pilgrimage; but her principal,
W. W. Ryder, who sold her
the ticket was present and
took her the good news. Mrs
Mattox picked up her car in
Raleigh last Friday
Plaques from the Ham
mocks Beach Corporatioh
were presented to Dr. J. W.
Seabrook of Fayeteville and
Dr H. L. Trigg of Salisbury
(in absentia) by Mrs. Juanita
Corbin, a past president of
the North Carolina Associa
tion of Classroom Teachers.
The plaques were given in
recognition of outstanding
contributions and long serv
ices of these presons to the
Hammocks Beach Program.
A standing ovation was giv
en to Mrs. Gertrude Hurst,
who in 1950 recommended
that the Hammocks property
be given to Negro Teachers of
North Carolina by the donor,
the late Dr. William Sharpe.
In behalf of the Hammocks
Beach Corporation, W. R
Collins presented Mrs. Hurst
with a gift—a beautiful house
coat, as a token of apprecia
tion. , ,
Greetings were brought by
Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, out
going president of the North
Carolina Association of Class
room Teachers, and J. W.
Broadhurst, representing sec
ondary and other school ad
ministrators.
E. B. Palmer, executive sec
retary, NCTA spoke on the
future of the Hammocks. He
stated that extensive outside
contact* iter funds for Ham
mocks Ep&nSftm J litfve 'tffce'fi
made: and urged the members
to continue their contribu
tions as outlined by the Ham
mocks Board.
Garden Time
By M. E. GARNER
N. C. State Universßy
It will never do to leave
the lady in distress, especially
if she is a dear friend and a
dedicated gardener. Many
times I have helped her with
rose problems, but this time
her problem was of an en
tirely different nature.
We might say in the begin
ning, that, as is so frequently
the case, she is over-planted
with most everything and try
ing to do all the work her
self. Her husband travels but
is very helpful when he is
home.
She had lost two or three
Elaeagnus plants and was
blaming moles for chewing
their roots and girdling the
stem at the base of the plants.
I told her that moles could
not possibly cause this type
of damage and that I would
drop by and see if we could
determine the cause.
When I arrived she had
dug two of the plants and,
sure enough, the tender tis
sues had been chewed from
the roots and the plants al
most completely girdled at
the base, just below soil level.
She had mulched heavily
with leaves so we began by
probing around the plants.
It did not take long to lo
cate tunnels made and used
by mice. There are two kinds:
fieid or meadow mice, and
pine mice. Both of these can
cause extensive damage to
plants and, many times, the
damage is not observed un
til it is too late.
1 suggested that she get
poisoned bait and place in
ihe tunnels or runs. This can
be done by carefully opening
the top of the tunnel, placing
ihe bait and recovering
Mice control is a perennial
problem with the appl'e grow
er. For a long time only poi
soned baits were used—grain,
apple or sweetpotato cubes.
Since about 1955 the growers
have used a poisoned ground
spray which is much faster
and more effective than the
bait method. The material
used for the ground ipray it
to hazardous for uae by the
home gardener—so bait* are
(till beat.