1
Low Prices
plus
S & H Qreen
Stamps!
Grade A' TURKEY'S!
Dressed & Dim, Federally Graded Turkey
HENS53
Dressed A Drown, Federally <1 reded Turkey J
TOMS ^ 43':
The Famous Beltsvllle White
turkeys:?: 57
Dressed & Drawn Fat Fresh Half or Whole J
Stewing Hens Pork Hams 1
u. 37c u 53c 1
DAIRY DEPT. VALUES!
Mild Cheeu Round Choose
CHEDDAR " 43c EDAM 1.31
Philadelphia
tu,,t ?? cream cheese
SWISS 'tJ~4#c 15c i? 39c
?conomical, Taetefvl YH.LO
MARGARINE . 2 ?- 17t
FRESH FROZEN FOOD VALUES!
Frozen Froth Dixie-He
BROCCOLI SPEARS 2-49c
FroaoN Froth Dixie-Home Fordhoofc
LIMA BEANS 2^49c
VIM-BEST PRODUCE VALUES!
JUICY FLORIDA PINIAPPLK
ORANGES
8 w 35' $1.75
Zipper Skin
TANGERINES 2~19c
Extra Fancy Washington Stat*
Red Delicious AppSes 3 "? 57c
Our Store* are crammed with the finest se
lection of festive foods. And . . . the best gift
of all comes right from our stores, the gift
with universal appeal . . . this year give FOOD
for Christmas and you're sure to please.
The Coffee That's Good To The Last Drop
Maxwell muu Coffee
r 99c
Dennis Whole
COOKED CHICKEN
? ^ 99c
Make Your Christmas Cakes With
CRISCO Shortening
3 ?? 85c
| So Good Cooked With Pork, Durand
i Sweet POTATOES
No. 303
Cans
25 c
On Christmas Morning Serve Libby's
TOMATO JUICE
27c
46-Os.
Can
Far Tha F estiva Tobla
Selective OLIVES
2-Oi.
Jars
29c
SfMt And Tender
GREEN GIANT PEAS
x*
No. 30S
Cans
35c
Far Quick, Flaky Pie Cruets, Jiffy
PIE CRUST MIX
- 10c
m* IOUTHMN HOSMTAUTV
W OUt (UU rot COURTMY
Libby's
Deviled Ham
V 22t
For Dig*ttibl? Frying
WESSON OIL
71c
Cook* Bv?ry Grain Separate
Mahatni RICE
2 29c
Wilton's Meats, Hickory
Smoked MOR
43c
Cltickon Of Tho Soa
TUNA
No. W ??.
Con OOC
Lucky Loaf Chorry
PIE FILLIM
?&.' 34c
Wilton'* Certified Meats
TRIPE
41c
Family PacktaB*
M&MCANDV
m? 29e
fteech Nut
PtMit Bitter
r* 37a
DEAL PACK? 7c OFF
SNOWDRIFT
3 c'L 83c
' Bush's kit
Shellie Beans
"S." 30c
Bibs
Orange Juice
4-0*. Q,
Can 9*
Dr. Fisher
Heads Society
Dr. E. W. Fisher was elected
president of the KJacon County
Medical Society at the organi
zation's annual meeting Mon
day "evening at Cagle's Cafe.
Dr. Furman Angel was nam
ed secretary and aDr. Edgar
Angel as delegate to the state ,
society meeting.
iNo. 5
the pianist. The gifts and toys
received as admission will be j
distributed by the Jaycees on
Christmas Eve.
Cartoogechaye School also j
has its annual Christmas pro
gram scheduled for tonight at
7 o'clock.
"On the Road to Bethlehem",
a Christmas play, will be given 1
by members of the Pine Grove j
Baptist Church tonight at 7:30.
o'clock.
A Christmas eve worship
service is planned tomorrow '
(Friday* night at the Bethel ,
Methodist Church with the Rev. j
David Barkley, pastor. In 1
charge. Set for 7:30, the serv- !
ice also will feature special
music by a youth choir of the
Franklin circuit, according to
Mr. Barkley.
Sunday at the First Baptist
Church, Dr. Bruce Whitaker,
Baptist student state secretary,
of Raleigh, will preatfh at 11
a. m. and again at 7:30 p. m.
A special program by college
students and servicemen of the
church will be a feature of the
evening service, according to
the Rev. M. W. Chapman, pas
tor.
Also scheduled for December
31 at the First Baptist Church
is "Watch Night" program with
Mrs. Jack Powell in charge.
This Is set to begin at 8 p. m.
A schedule of services at the
three Episcopal churches serv
ed by the Rev. A. Rufus Mor
gan follows: The annual Christ
mas services at St. Agnes in
Franklin is planned for 11:30
p. m. tomorrow (Friday), and
will include the celebration of
the Holy Communion and carol
singing. A Christmas day serv
ice at 11 a. m. will be held at
the Church of the Incarnation
in Highlands and also will in
clude the celebration of Holy
Communion and carol singing.
Also on Christmas day at 6
a. m., Holy Communion will be
celebrated at the St. Cyprian's
church.
Mass will be held Christmas
and New Year's Day at 10 a. m.
at the St. Francis Catholic
Chapel. Rosary will be held
dally at 6 p. m.
Tomorrow (Friday) at 8 p. m.,
a Christmas program is planned
at the Cartoogechaye Baptist
Church.
No. 4
orders "all the way from Texas
to New York."
And that's what this courag
eous woman was doing when
Interviewed last week, braiding
a rug.
Her hands ? twisted and bent
by arthritis ? worked nimbly as
she talked about her life and
work.
She says she learned the art
Of rug making from 82-year-old j
Mrs. Annie Strain, of Cullasaja.
. . she came to my house |
about 30 years ago and said
she would help me make a rug
if I would gather up my rags,"
Mrs. Wood recalls, "I'm sure
that's when I first learned . . . j
but later on times were so hard \
we bad to wear the rags and
stop making rugs." A slight
smile (licked around her mouth
as she spoke.
What are the chances of hav
ing a rug made now?
i "It will take me a year to fill
all the orders I have, layed out
in front of me," she figured,
adding with a chuckle:
"I think that's what keeps
me alive ... I haven't got all
my work done!"
X (Day your
? candle of
happiness glow
long and warm \
throughout this
Season of peace
and good will.
Conley & Womack
Esso Sta. No. 611
Franklin, N. C.
?ea$on'$
e ?T IN G S
Reeves Hardware Company
A 62
TEST
MERRY '
mum i
r ?JWay your rosiest
dreams of Christmas all
come true and may you
and yours enjoy the
' happiest New Year ever.
Carolina Pharmacy
/OEASOlVS _
^oGrEETIIIGS
To all our friend* we extend
cur tincerest withe* for a
jo>vus Holiday Season.
NANTAHALA
CREAMERY
WOMACK'S SERVICE STATION
Ralph Wo mark