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. % & W-D ,:, 11,8. CHOICE FULL Ci/f (NOT BONY PORTION CHUCK ROASTS m, - p W-3 U.& CHOICE CHUCK STEAKS 'v HOG JOWL EVERY CUT OF BEEF WE SELL IS GRADED BY THE U. S. GOVT ONLY U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF IS PURCHASED AND SOLD AT WINN-DIXIE. OUR MEAT BUYERS GRADE AGAIN FOR A DOUBLE GUARANTEE OF ONLY THE FINEST QUALITY BEEF POSSIBLE. EVERY CUT IS TASLE READY, VALUE TRIMMED . . . MORE MEAT FOR YOUR FOOD DOLLAR. W-D U.S. CHOICE CHUCK or SHOULDER SMOKED BONELESS BONELESS ROAST W-D U.S. CHOICE BONELESS RUMP or ROUND TIP ROAST W-D U.S. CHOICE BONELESS TOP ROUND or BACON SiHoin TIP ROAST PINKY PIG SLICED W-D U.S. CHOICE BONELESS TOP ROUND STEAK l* NABISCO SNACK CRACKERS oft 43c W-D U.S. CHOICE BEEF SHORT RIBS W-D U.S. Choite Boneless N. Y. STRIP STEAK ib. S W-D U.S. Choice CORNED BEEF BRISKETS W-D Chopped Frozen (50 Free Stamps Per Pkg.) CUBE STEAKS “ *1.59 W-D ... 20 PATTIES BEEF BURGERS 1.89 21'2-lb. S box W-D “HANDI-PACK’’ INSTANT PET MILK '.r. 47c85c JOIN THE STARS! suffi BlHfiO. WIN UP TO $1000 CASH! Sat* mm pu INSPECTED GROUNDS ii PALMETTO FARM PARTY DIPS BEEF BORDEN S OR PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 8-oz. S *1.49 PALMETTO FARM PIMENTO CHEESE With thi* coupon & purchoM of Two 12-ot. Pksc Holloway House Stuffed Potatoes. Chires.or Cheese Void After Dee. M..JM7 sr row l With this coupon & pure hose of Three 10-ot. The*. Green Giant Vecetsblef: Shoe Pec Corn. Leaf Spinach, Nihlet Corn. Mixed Veretables Void After Dec. M. 1M7 LEMON JUtCE REALEMON 8-oz. Bottle While Lily Plain or Self Risng . FLOUR Screen stamps WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF S10.00 or More Order FREE AT YOl’R CUNTOX WINN-DIXIE STORES Void After Dec. 3D LIMIT ONE COUPON PER ADULT CUSTOMER itf GKKN STAMPS With this coupon Z purchase of IS-oz. Pkg. Jiffy Chuckwagon Steak* Void After Dec. 30, 19* or VQ4JQ | jxjumfr With thes coupon Z purchase of Two 14-ez. Cheese or Sausage, Fex Deluxe Pizia Void After Dec. 30, IMP 1 1 1 V EXTRA. ■ H GKM STAMPS ■ With this coupon Z purchase of 1 ■ 14-ox. Johnson Lomon f Modga FurnHura Wax • [ Vord After Dm. 30, 1947 1 AT TOM* LOCAL WMM-OIXI* u GREEN STAMPS With thl* coupon Z purchase of S-oz. Jar Sanka Instant Coffee Void After Dec. 30, 1947 Tope tecac AT _ GREEN STAMPS With this coupon Z purchase of 5-ox. Hard to Hotd Hidden Magic Hair Spray Void |ifter Dec. 30, 1947 JfrfvouB moAc wwu-orxw JtjL GREEN STAAAPS With this coupon Z pure he i« of 4*ox. Regular Hidden Magic Hair S| ray Void After Doc. IJ, 1947 m&t Then’s MM thins to be mI4 1m « food •ducation: it whin m t# worry about tbiBgs ail am the world.” By L. C. Hamilton Clemson University Extension Information Specialist Forty to 60 pound pigs are most popular with feed er pig buyers. And if far- rpers will produce the top grades they may get $6 to $7 more per head. In the recent feeder pig. sale concluded at Florence- a wide price spread was re flected between No. 1’s and No. 2’s, the highest grades, and Common, the lowest grade. “This means,” says C. W. Ackerman, Extension live- stock Snimal scientist, “that we’re missing the boat if we continue to maintain inferior breeding animals and practice sub-standard management.” Based on the experience of the Florence Sale, held in early December, Acker man says the right kind of sow producing top pigs could mean $100 a year more than those producing common pigs. This estimate is based on the $6.61 prtoe spread be tween the top pig grades and the common grades. Management of the sow and pigs also plays a part in securing top grades and better prices, Aqkerman said. “Prior to the graded pig sales which started earlier this year the price differen ced between the good and common pigs was not as ap parent. Lots were sold which contained all grades, both good and bad. “But selling the pigs on a traded basis is really on eye- per.er. The sales should lead to a rush to buy better breed ing animals.” Ackerman says feeder pigs have been in strong demand in the Palmetto state for months. Prior to starting the graded sales last summer, some S. C. pigs producers, hearing of the better prices at graded sale, had been tak ing their pigs to graded sales in N. C. This practice has been fur ther reducing the local sup ply. Most of the 744 pigs sold at Florence stayed in S. C. Five of the six buyers were from the Palmetto State. - U. S. Acreage of Cotton Harvested Is Smallest Since 1869 Mere cotton acreage diver sion this year plus one of thjk worst planting and growing seasons on record are respon sible for the lowest acreage harvetsed since 1968. Only about 8.1 million acres are being picked for the 1967 season. Substantial abandonment of acreage re sulted after poor stands were obtained early in the season and freeze damage occurred late in the season. The original planted U. S. acreage this spring was 9.5 million. South Carolina’s acreage harvested is down to 190,000 acres, according to the Crop Reporting Service. It was 305,000 last year. The 1961-65 average is 545.000 acres. In per acre lint yields South Carolina fared well in com parison with some other states. S. C. per acre yields at 455 pounds were the high est in the Southeastern states, including Alabama and Mis souri. S. C. ranked sixth in the nation in per acre yields, second only to five western and delta states. «• m 9 m m-m m-m.m m Mf Neighbors / “Look-—I don t want to talk o any tape recorder—I want (o talk to him tr sonailv!”