SUPER M
QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED
These Prices
Guaranteed Thru
Saturday, April 13th.
i
BUTT
PORTION
PORTION
SHANK
HORMEL’S
BUFFET HAMSm
HOLLY FARMS USDA
GRADE A 10 TO 14 LBS.
OR ARMOUR'S STAR
GRADE A GOV'T. INSPECT.
>/l?s HEN
HOLLY FRYING CHICKENS
BREASTS - = - • 49c LEGS = = = s = • 47c WINGS s ■
GIZZARDS- - 29c BACKS and NECKS.5 - 49c LIVERS
29c
79c
VALUABLE COUPON
FREE! 100 EXTRA
F.S. GOLD STAMPS
WITH 910.00 OR MORK GROCERY
PURCHASE AND THIS COUPON
NAME .
STREET _
CITY _
Limit On* Par Cu»fom«r. Honored
by Adult* Only. Oood thru Sat.,
April 13 th.
OCEAN SPRAY CRANBERRY
SAUCE % cl 45c
BRACK’S JELLY BEANS -
BRACK’S JELLY BIRD EGGS
BRACK’S mcerlelm°ew PETS - -
- 'Si 29c
- '£ 29c
"Z? 29c
BRACK’S MARSHMALLOW EGGS "£ 29c
Kncount Choc. Marshmallow Eggs - B.» 25c
BRACK’S CHICKS & RABBITS 29c
ASSORTED EASTER BASKETS
79c - *1.49
PILLSBURY’S BEST
MOTHER. „
PILLSBURY’S BEST
WHITE, YELLOW,
CHOCOLATE
FUDGE OR
DOUBLE
DUTCH
BROWN
N’ SERVE
ROLLS - - 23
VERNEDALE FARM
FRESH GRADE “A” LARGE
i
L'zjznrm:: ..rzBSuaazrjrjx; ..ramraw*
NUCOA—2c OFF LAB^L DURKEE’S SNOWFLAKE SUNShiNE
Margarine - - - is 25c Coconut 3&H7c vs 29c Peaches
NO. 2 Vi
G1 *<5
33c
HELEN HARRIS FIRST QUALITY
SEAMLESS MESH
NYLON
160-GAUGE
15-DENIER
IMP snced
PINEAPPLE- - * 33
DESSERT
TOPPING 'iff 28c
CRISP. SOLID HEADS
LETTUCE 2 for
CUCUMBERS
5c
EACH
FIRM • RIPE - SLICING
TOMATOES
EACH
15c
PRIDE OF OREGON — Frozen 10 Oz. Pkg. 2 FOR
STRAWBERRIES 39c
BANQUET CREAM
PIES
3 for $1.00
FRESH . RED • RIPE
STRAWBERRIES zl, 3 for $1.00
VERNEDALE ASSORTED FLAVORS
LIMIT 2
PLEASE
QUAKER MACARONI OR
SPAGHETTI
18c
7-OZ. PKO...
ALCOA ALUMINUM
FOIL ® 33c K 63c
25-Ft.
I
Garden Time
“Is early spring a good time to
plant cool season grasses such as
tall fescue (ky 31) and blue
grass?’’
My answer to this question is
10. Late fall is tiie bed time to
eed cool season grasses and I
elievo we have good reasons for
iis statement.
In the fall we can usually take
io e time to prepare a good seed
ed and get the seed up and grow
ng before cold weather sets in.
In the spring, due to the rush
of other work, we are likely to
"scratch” the seed in, get a poor
stand and give up- There are two
ithe' disadvantages of spring
da-nting even if we do c-~epare a
-ood seed bed. In the first place,
•o fpjro ry pjvinoo tllO
ground freezing and lifting the
endcr seedlings out of the soil
by their roots. And secondly, if
the weather turns dry, constant
watering is necessary.
Spring is the best time to plant
the warm season grasses, Bermu
da, Zoysia, and others, regardless
of whether or not you use seed,
sprigs, or plugs.
"Whori Is the best time to root
rhododendron cuttings?”
Studies have been conducted
here at State on this problem.
The study began two years ago
udder the direction of D”. Tho
mas Cannon and Mr. Thornes
Hail, a graduate student.
Cuttings were taken from Rho
dode-ndron earolinianum plants
at the first of each month for a
10 month period, excluding 'May
dune.
The cuttings were brought to
Raleigh and placed in a rooting
medium composed of equal parts
of Weblite and peat moss by vol
"me. Perlite and peat moss, vol
ume for volume, was also a good
rooting medium.
Results of the experiment indi
•ate that cuttings root more eas
ily when taken during the winter
months. About 33 per cent of the
cuttings taken n July rooted as
contrasted with 9S per cent suc
cessful rooting in the winter
months.
Indole, 3, butyric acid, in alco
hol, at 5,000 ports per million,
te ed as a quick dip, proved sat
isfactory as a hormone treatment
in promoting rapid root initia
tion.
Someone tried to pin me down
the other day about the best va
riety of sweet conn. There are
many excellent varieties of sweet
corn and the one chosen may be
best suited for a particular use
such as fresh or for procesing.
For the home garden and gen
eral use and enjoyme nt, Seneda
Chief and Golden Cross Bantum
ire hard to boat.
With The Faint
It from Vanr-e, Alleghany,
Davidson, Ruiheri'ord, Edgecombe
and W’To-. OV»mt>s.
START THE DAY OFF
RIGHT
A survey of eating habits, with
emphasis on breakfast, was re
cently mado in V>n?tf County.
Miss Jenny Lou Taylor, assistant
home eso vomics agent, says the
major problem .area seems to be
that of not including enough
milk in Ihe d el.
Tie- survey, which was taken
among junto 4-H girls, showed
that over half of those complet
i ing the survey had less than a
| pint of milk daily. They are gti
ling to try to Improve this sltua
I tion.
WORKSHOPS ARE POPULAR
“The information I got at the
upholstering workshop will last
a long time,” said Mrs. Dean Piu
itt of Alleghany County. Mrs.
Pruitt attended a workshop last
year and is now covering a sofa
while she teaches others.
Mrs. Frances Wagoner, home
economics agent, says plans are
now being made for a workshop
in needlepoint. Mrs. Gene Mot
singer will teach the class with
12 already enrolled.
CHAIRS GET NEW BOTTOMS
Homemakers in Davidson Coun
ty have recently made some use
ful fu. niture out of east-off and
bottomless chairs. It cost around
$2 each to renovate them but
were worth at least $7 each after
work was completed.
Mrs. Martha Thompson, home
tconomics agent, says the lead
ers plan to help others in their
■ommunities with their o 1 d
chairs.
BUYING FROZEN FOODS
How do you get your frozen
food from the grocery store to
/our home? Mrs. He-nry Miller,
larris, says she really felt guil
y the last time she bought fro
en food because she did not
lave an insulated box or carton
d carry it home in.
'Miss Eugenia Ware, home eco
nomics agent i n Rutherford
County, says they have bee-n stu
iying the changes which frozen
.oods undergo when not kept a(
i constant temperature. i
FOOD BUYING
Members of the Bassett Home
Demonstration Club i-n Kdge
ombe County enjoyed a differ
ent type of meeting -recently. Af
ter Mrs. Eugenia Van Landing
. ham home economics agent, dis
cussed the ways and means of
stretching the food dollar, the
club members toured ^ super
market.
Starting with the meat depart
ment, the manager gave a guided
tour each department giving them
he.^u. s.uvping h.nts.