Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / Nov. 25, 1953, edition 1 / Page 3
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r - ? V. il 7 P. K CloieJ Ail Cay ? ? THURSDAY. y ^ "Thanksgiving expresses the traditional Amtrlaii way of lii* wiiira our free dom not only brings many blessings but also provides the freedom to ex press as we choose ,our thanksgiving fjr these blessings. It is also, tradi tionally, a time of feasting, as the GREAT AMERICAN HARVEST again brings to us its best giftsl "Possibly, nowhere else in the world can people be so thankful for NO LESS THAN THE BESTI At Dixie Home Stores you are assur- . ed of no k ?s than the best J?yi ,jT when you bu^ a Dixie-Home Quality-Tender Turkeyl" ^ ^ Grocery Department Valuee! Gerber's Strained BABY FOODS 3 - 2s>c ? Kiddies Love Jumbo ' Peanut Butter 37c For Perfect Results ? 7-Minit Fluffy FROSTING . 27c For A Well Fed Petl Red Heart DOG FOOD 2 - 29c | Serve A Good Cup of Coffee? BEECH-NUT " ~ i^JUOY . uaDly prefer a tender hen ey, Dixie-Home brings you both hen and torn turkeys and also offers you the site you want for your size family. Even at these low prices, when you buy a Quality-Tender bird you get no le:? t' on the BESTI Selected From Scientifically Fed Flocksl Oven Ready 10 - 14 I HEN TURKEYS - 59 Oven Ready Small ? 4-6 Lb. Oven Ready long Island TURKEYS , 63c DUCKLINGS I 59c F.esh PorJt Maif Or Wn:!e Oven ? ? * I 1 A ~ Oven Ready Tender 55c FAT HENS , "7c Dairy Department Vahiesl Dix*?-(fom? fresh Creamtry V*'? Mtn. View Farm Orade A Med. frt.'.i Snipped BUTTER ,73c EGGS . . ?5tc Produce Department Values! Sugary Sweet South Carolina ' lb. Can 99, * Y *Ms 3 lbs. 2d' Wilson's Certified Canned Meats! Wilson's Tasty M 0 R . 43c Wilson's Corned Beef HASH 29c Wilson's Flavorful Pia FEET 23c Wilson's Vienna 4-Oz. f # -> oft ro ? i ^ Fresh Crisp Crunchy CILERY ; . . & 15c Bright R?d Mcintosh ! APPLES . . 3 37c ? Red Rip* f CRANBERRIES Lb, 25c Fancy Imported Italian CHESTNUTS . 17c Facial Tissues KLEENEX 2 2? 29c Pops-Rite POP CORN ,b 23c Bag Homogenized Shortening SPRY 85c 3-Lb. Can So Good With Turkey, Chicken, Haml Cranberry Sauce Ocean Spray / No. 300 Can 19 Dixie-Home Quality TEA RAGS 2 I6-Ct. Pkgs. None Such Rich Flavor 25c MINCEMEAT C 25c Libby's Stuffed Dixie-Home Mellow Silver Cup OLIVES 23c COFFEE . ?.84c Hot Roll Mix Dixie-Home Yellow Cling PILLSRURY'S ,4iC; 27c PEACHES - M?.r 31c Bake A Spicy Pumpkin Pie With Pine Quality Libby's Pumpkin - ~ c 1 5 \ For Shining Sinkf BflB-0 2 c?" 25c I 99-44/100% Pure IVORY SOAP 2 & 25c All-Purposo Detergent SURF X 29c For That Ivory Look IVORY SOAP 3 r 22c Granulated Soap SILVER DUST X. 29c Toilet Soap IVORY SOAP 4 "ST' 20c For Fin* Washable* IVORY FUKES 1 X 27c i Granulated Ivory Soap IVORY SNOW X 27c. For Family Wash BREEZE X 30c Chicken Of The Sea TUNA 35c News Making Continued tronn Editorial Ptp conservative candidate. This latter group particularly in cludes the public' utilities. Kerr Scot will again go to the farmers for his support. Due to farm conditions at pres ent he will undoubtedly make a strong plea that we need in , the Senate today some one who is familiar with the agricultur al problems of today, and some one who will stand up and be heard from when they speak in behalf of the farmer. STRICTLY PERSONAL By WEIMAR JON I* ? Continued From Page 2 forthcoming decision of the U. S. Supreme Court on segrega tion, he did remark: "I think I have answered that question three or four times, but as long as you want to scribble down 1 what I say. 111 keep on saying | it". That comment was accom 1 panied by the trace of a grin, though. And having answered the question, he went on to discuss in detail the way "the law is a growing, living thing". ? * ? The Governor may be a bit conscious that people are wond ering about his health; for I thought I detected a note of pride in his voice when he told ' us, in the course of the press ! conference, that he usually is I at his office, at work, by 8 o'clock in the morning. (He did not say whether he takes a break in the middle of the day. i It was to be expected of him, as of any man in political life, that he would be gracious in welcoming the students to the conference. He was more than that ? sympathetic, patient, en couraging, when he invited them to ask questions. Perhaps because he is so thin, some of Governor Umstead's pictures make him look sour, and so what surprised me per haps most of all about him is that he seems to have a defi nite, though not boisterous, sense of humor. There was con siderable banter in his question and-answer exchanges with the regular reporters, whom he has . come to know and call by their ; first names since his inaugura tion last January. And he pre tended great embarrassment 1 when we caught him without a coat, his vest unbuttoned? not because we saw him that way. but because he spied a new. camera In the hands of one of the students. He explained to us that he could work best without a coat, but that he always had "to put my coat on when somebody brings one of those machines in here" ? indicating the camera. We persuaded him to remain coatless until the end of the conference, when he donned his coat and posed for two pictures with the students. At the close of the conference, about an hour of questions and answers ending at 4:30 in the afternoon, Mr. U instead appear ed no more tired than the aver age man at that hour of the afternoon. ? * * Nothing sensational came out of the conference, but I found one answer of considerable in terest. A student, pointing out that one of the deans at the Uni versity is leaving to accept a better-paying job, asked the Governor what North Carolina educational institutions can do to compete with the offers of private Industry for their best brains. "We can do the best we ^an in pay", the Governor said, "and then hope love for the in stitution and for the work will hold" these educators. He recalled that when he was a student at Chapel Hill, there were a number of professors who could have made two or three times as much elsewhere, but who stayed at the Univer sity because of their love for the school and for their work. He added that he doubts if educational institutions ever will be able to compete, on equal terms, with private business. The situation as to public school teachers was not discuss ed, but presumably the same thing would be true of them. If it is, it occurs to me that we are "barking up the wrong I tree' when we seek to solve the teacher shortage problem by I salary raises alone; we are go : ing to have to provide some 1 other compensations? some rea j sons why the teachers should love the schools and their work. I would suggest that two of thrm well might be a renewed respect, by the public, for knowledge, for itself; and a far reater ireedom than any pub lic school teacher in Nortii Lar I o.ina has today. ; RJrliiRED? If So, Get The New Sutherland Truss Guaranteed for Life _A. Steele, Fra nklin Gobble Up One Of These Bargains And Get A Big Gobbler FREE 1953 Chevrolet Bellaire 4 dr. 1952 B'lick Special Riviera 14,000 actual miles 1951 Buick 4 dr. 25,000 miles. Fully equipped 1950 Buick Super 2 dr. 1950 Buick Special 4 dr. 1950 Buick Special 2 dr. 1949 Buick Special 2 dr. 1947 Buick Super 2 dr. Cleanest one in town of this model 1950 Ford Custom 8 2 dr. Radio and heater 1946 Mercury Custom 4 dr. 1946 Ford 6 New motor, new p*int 1947 Pontiac 4 dr. Several Older Models to Choose From On any car purchased this week we are giving away one big turkey. Get yours early and en joy it for Thanksgiving. MACON MOTOR COMPANY Sales hl'ICK Senrte? Phone 233 FRANKLIN, N. C.
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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Nov. 25, 1953, edition 1
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