e? Cereal and Mixesl
1 Minute to Prepare
35c QUAKER OATS 19c
Fresh Post
45c TOASTIES . . . '{?? 33c
Special "K"
41c KELLOGGS 27c
_ Sugar Frosted Flakes
23c KELLOGGS X 27c
Give you go Power!
21c CHERRIOS ,#Kr 29c
?" Betty Crocker or Pillsbury
CAKE MIXES 33c
Pancake Flour
23c AUNT JEMIMA 2 35c
Salad and Oil Product
Salad Dressing
MIRACLE WHIP 39c
Shortening
SWIFT'S JEWEL 3 c.n 73c
Liquid Shortening
WESSON OIL Bottle 35c
Spaghetti & Pizza Mixl
Franco American
SPAGHETTI 'ptr 15c
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee
Spaghetti * Meat '*?*? 27c
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee
Pizza Pie Mix Pkg. 49c
Campbell's Tomato Soup 3c- 35*
CATSUP "=2 ? 33
ii lire Sav*4< *)Q<
? If LIBBY'S TOMATO 46-oe Can
ii lire Sav,4< *)Oc
? If DEI MONTE PINEAPPLE 46-o* Can M
>D TO THE LAST DROP!
34*
HIS PRICE
or Mora
t>rder.
MAXW?l
HOUSt;
Coff*e
Iionally Known Libby's! National Paper Products!
Ilow Cling Soft Absorbent
PEACHES No? 35c SCOTT TOILET TISSUE 2 27c
COCKTAIL 25c KLEENEX TISSUES 29c
lest
EJD OLIVES
?tar Kist Tuna Items
2-oz.
Jar
Famous H. J. H<5inz!
0 Goes Farther? Tastes Better
Heinz Cider Vinegar bS,i,29s
iTuna
Finer Flavored
lack Nc?r 37c Chunk
GS
No-2'/i
Can
3ic Heinz Tomato Catsup 'to?: 25c
53c
PALMETTO FARM
GRADE A LARGE
SHIPPED
ISCO
Cream
Save 18<
Doz
3-LB
LIMIT 1 AT THIS
PRICE WITH A $5
OR MORE PURCHASE Can
SUPERBRAND
POPULAR
FLAVORS
Hall
Gal.
79
59
FaJimjFmkA GUARANTEED!
|Np. 1 Maine Irish
lb
Bag
49
sap Apples 5
y
w Nuts
LB.
CELLOl
69c
Jewell Frozen Beef, Turkey or
Washington State
Bosco Pears
Dromedary
Pitted Dates
LB.
8-OZ.
PKG.
15c
19c
licken Pies
Pack of
Four Pies!
Libby's
0 4-ox. Cant 99e Cream Gora 6
Libby's
99c
? 6 99c Baby Unas 4 99c
Lit or French Cut Dixie Home Chopped
eaas 4^,7 79c Gollarrfs 6 !?? 99c
is Apply To All Winn-Dixie Stores!
69
Orange Juice
6=99
CYPRESS
GARDENS
FROZEN
I
BIOLOGICAL OFFICIALS MEET HERE
Committeemen of the Highlands Biological Station met Saturday morning in Highlands to
conduct station business, including the selection of recipients of some $4,000 in grants. Around
the table <L to R) are J. R. Bailey, of Duke University; H. R. Totten, of the University of North
Carolina, J. J. Friauf, of Vanderbilt University; Miss Thelma Howell, director, of Wesleyan Col
lege; R E. Shanks, of the University of Tennessee; E. E. Byrif, of the University of Georgia; and
Henry Wright, of Highlands. (Gene Dowdle Photo)
Franklin
High
Highlights
By Joann Burrell
The new sign which has been
constructed on the lawn at Franki
lin High School was donated by
the Senior Class of 1957 as a gift
to the school.
Their gift is a much needed as
set to the school, since visitors
often get the East Franklin Elem
entry School confused with the
High school.
? ? *
The seniors at F. H. S. are now
studying the Elizabethan Period
in their English IV classes. The
self-pitying moans and groans that
are heard from seniors each year
about this time are again heard
throughout the high school for
next week Mrs. Marie P. Steward.
?
senior English teacher, will begin
the study of Shakespeare's fa
mous play "Macbeth". Already
some of the seniors are walking
around muttering all of the
witches' lines from the play ?
"Double, double toil and trouble"
? and applying the words to
"those terrible, old English as
signments", which they have
dreaded for three whole years.
The assignments aren't really
"terrible", for the grades in the
sen'or class always rise higher
when the students take up Shake
pheare. Most of the seniors enjoy
the play "Macbeth" and use their
pitiful looks and wailings only to
put, the- "scare" into the under
classmen. as seniors have done for
years in the past.
^M-IN HIGH 5^
WW sy cuss's?
*AW EDUCATED PfQfUc
HMS FPflDOH rawugr
Sign Donated By Seniors
Complete Selection
VALENTINES
And
CANDltb
Jamison's 5 & 10c Store ,
l On Palmer Stree^
Franklinite
Sets Up Loan
Fund At State
A $10,000 student 16an fund
has been established at N. C.
State College by Charles Weaver,
of Detroit, Mich., a 1915 graduate
of the college and a native of
Franklin.
In announcing the donation
from Mr. Weaver this week, Dr.
Carey H. Bostian, chancellor of j
the college, said the benefaction
will be designated the "Charles <
Weaver Loan Fund" and will be '
used to aid students enrolled in
engineering and science in line
with the donor's wishes.
Mr. Weaver, who was reared on ,
Cartoogechaye, is the son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. James Weaver
He is president of Charles Weaver,
Inc., a Michigan sales film hand
lin heavy industrial equipment
and is a well-known industnali.it
in the Midwest. Mr. Weaver enter- '
ed State in 1911, and was grad
uated in June, 1915, with a B S
degree in mechanical engineering.
A loan which Mr. Weaver re
ceived while a student at State
Ud to his decision to make the
conation to his alma mater. In
ah exchange of letters with th_
chanctllor he recalled. "When .
was in college. I found it necessa* \
to resort . to some such furd to
enable me to finish college, . puj
j ing it back after my graduatio .
It gives me more pleasure now t
be able to make this donation
than it was to_ receive help wli 'i
I needed it."
Carpenters Plan
Open House For
50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Carpenter.
6f Dillard. GaL, Route 1. will cel
ebrate their Golden Wedding an
niversary Sunday.
The couple will receive at an !
open house from 12:30 to 4 p. m.
at the home of their daughter, j
Mrs. R. L. Burreli. Jr., in the '
Mulberry Community. All friends j
and relatives are; invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter have
ieven children. 19 grandchildren,
and two step-grandchildren.
4-H Council
To Plan For
Annual Day
Plans for the annual 4H
Achievement Day in March will
be made by the 4-H county coun
cil at a meeting Saturday at 9:30
a. m. at the Agricultural Building.
Following the council meeting,
a dairy foods school will be held
for girls interested in giving dairy
foods demonstrations. Boys inter- ;
ested in demonstration of any |
kir.d will receive help at. this time
also, according to the assistant
agents in charge of 4-H work. Mis.
Jessie D Cabe and Clark Walker.
Asbury WSCS
Is Reorganized
A meeting to reorganize the
Woman's Society of Christian
Seifvice was held at the Asbury
Methodist Church Sunday night, i
The date for the next meeting
was set for Sunday. February 9.
at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
I,. M. Henson. All past members
and others interested in joining
are urged to attend the meeting. .
A project planned for the com
ing year is to erect stbnes on the
unmarked graves in the Asbury
Cemetery.
Miss Whelan Gets
School Scholarship
Miss Linda Beth Whelan, a
Franklin High junior and daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Whelan.
has been awarded a scholarship
at Margaret Hall School, near
Lexington. Ky.
She plans to leave next week to
enroll at the preparatory school.
Outlook
Meetings
Scheduled
Agent Says Work
Will Center On
Rural Development
A series of "outlook" meetings
to revitalize rural community de
velopment work is now being
scheduled (or February, according
to County Agent T. H. Pagg.
The agent said emphasis will be
placed on getting inactive com
munities to reorganize (or the '58
contest.
At one time. Macon had more
than 20 communities actively
participating in the program. In
'57, 11 groups were active.
Entry blanks (or both the coun
ty and W. N. C. contests will be
(illed out at the meetings.
Morris L. McGough, executive
secretary o( the Asheville Agricul
tural Development Council, has
reported that 1957 was the most
success(ul year (or rural develop
ment work. A total o( 112 com
munities competed. The Asheville
council sponsors the area event.
Here is the schedule o( meet
ings to be met by "teams" (rom
the o((ices of the county and
home agents:
Holly Springs. February 3; Cul
lasaja and Patton, February 4;
Higdonville and Cowee, February
6; Clark's Chapel and Buck Creek,
February 7; Iotla and Upper Car
toogechaye. February 10; Union
and Scaly. February 11; Otto and
Carson, February 14; Tellico, Feb
ruary 17; Hickory Knoll, Febru
ary 18; Clear Creek and Cartooge
chaye, February 20; Bethel, Feb
ruary 21; Pine Grove, February
24; Ridgecrest and Nantahala,
February 25; and Mulberry. Feb
ruary 27.
Late News
and
Briefs
RECORD IS SET
A record-breaking ' b.acaieter
ii.at'ing of 27.09 was recoatd Fri
day at Coweta Hydrologic Labora
tory. It v.a; rh. low.-st . at
the itaitcr. sir.' v 1 ? A. ? year
ih. aiat:-,r. went into ojw :>t.on.
The 1 ? .i '.v reading was peifict lor
. r:.?iur. w. -e'ii nai-; ed r. e, but
...utk at pciats ia c'co: ;t.
C1RTIS SLCl t MTS
Art! ur Ciaren C;i. tji . U6. son
o. the late V,'. A. Curtis, a former
pv.\. .;-eaitoi of The Franklin
I- 1 j s. d.ei January . i9 in Aber
?.m. Wish. A nati\e bi Hayes
vi.. , he v.as in . til- lumber busi
ng's ; tui n oted ta t!:e West
a. oil 4j yeais at.'.
If * * ?
C M E" TO OPEN
T! e F.'ariklin Teen Center will
,c??en louiorroto ? Friday * night fol
lowing the FraniiJ.u-Swaiii ' game
here. ?
* * *
EDITOR TO SPEAK
Jeff B Wilson, editor of Tar
Heel Wheels, a trucking associa
tion magazine published out of
Raleigh, has been obtained as
guest speaker for the annual
membership dinner of the Frank
lin Chamber of Commerce
The dinner has been scheduled
for March 21.
Mr. Wilson's magazine is a gen
eral interest publication devoted
to promoting the many advantages
Of the state, particularly in i the
tourist and industrial fields
? ? ?
POULTRY MEETING
A poultry meeting for persons
interested in the production of
commercial eggs is set for Febru
ary 7 at 7:30 p. m. at the Agricul
tural Building, according to Coun
ty Ager\t T. H. Fagg.
? ? *
MOTHERS TO MARCH
Keep your porch light burning
tonight i Thursday i if you want to
donate to the March of Dimes.
The burning light will be the
signal for members of the Frank
lin Junior Woman's Club, who are
staging their annual Mothers'
March on Polio."
m\r.nW9
Newest Citizen*
Born to:
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Talmadgc
Crowe, of Franklin. Route 1, a
son. Michael Wayne. January 25
at Angel Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. James Roy Smith.
Jr.. of Franklin. Route 2, a daugh
ter. January 28 at Angel Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Childers, of
Pontiac, Mich., formerly of Frank
lin. a son. Tom Lynn. January 15
Mr. Childers is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Childers.
SNOW FALLING
A light snow was falling, and
sticking, over Macon County yes
terday (Wednesday) morning and
traffic was beginning to have a
bit of trouble in some sections.