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err MORE low pmos on MORE urns. ..MORE miZu A*PI ? A & P Easter Candies ? CRAM) VALVE Worthmore Easter Jelly Eggs ------ 2 Bag 39c COMPARE! Worthmore Candy Easter Basket Mix 'AS 29c LOW LOW PRICE ! Worthmore Asst. Gum Eggs K 29c Come To A&P. To See The Grand Assortment ol Fine Easter Candies. At Low, Low Prices. *A&P Fine Coffees 7Sc 3 Bag $2.31 Mild and Mellow 8 O'Glock ^ Rich and Pull-Bodied Red Circle ?bg 89c 3 & $2.61 Vigorous and Winey Bokar ... &gb- 93c 3 & $2.73 REDUCED TO A LOW, LOW PRICE! Austex with Vegetables BEEF STEW 2?49? I 1 SPECIAL PRICE! Packer's Label Red Sour Pitted CHERRIES 2 w 35' LOW, LOW PRICE! Packer's Label Brand DRIED PINTO BEANS 2 ft 19c GRAND VALUE! California Yellow Cling Downy Flake Frozen Waffles 2 29c Swanson's Chicken, Beef or Turkey Pot Pies 2 45c Swanson's TV Dinners "!?; 69c L-Lb Cans 39c Dejicious with Chicken ? Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 2 " Golden Yellow Whole Kernel . .... A&P Corn _ 2J&.2L 29c ? ANN IONA PEACHES ?&- 27c JUST REDUCED ! A&P Brand, Our Finest Quality GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 ?i 37c SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Oven Fresh Nabisco Premium CRACKERS 25 PAGE FOODS ? ?y Jane Parker Baked Goods Argo Starch 8-Oz. Z _ Pkg. OC For Babies Swift's Meats jar 23c Shortening Snowdrift ?31c 3 ? 85c Salod Oil Wesson Oil SS 29c bm. 55c Shortening Crisco S- 34c "ft 93c Joy Liquid BoL 30c 1 Jar JUST REDUCED! Creamy Rich Salad Dressing ? 38c LOW , LOW PRICE ! Pure Fruit Strawberry Preserves 2 ^ Garden Relish 'ja?z'29c Peanut Butter 8j?r 27c gi?s 35c Sparkle Gelatins - - 4 pkgs.25c ? a Each Ring 39 'SUPER -RIGHT9 QUALITY MEATS l-Lb. 14c While Bread ? ? Loaf Lemon Pies Each 39c Large Angel Food Cake 29c LIVER MUSH u,. 25^ Cut Up "Super Rite" FRESH FRYERS GRAND BUY ! Cop n John s Pisgah Farms Country Fish Precooked lO-Oz. Sticks pk? Morrell's Yorkshire Sliced Bacon . VJ? 33c Nice, Thick. Dry Salt Fat Backs ... Lb 13c "Super-Right" Sliced Spiced Luncheon Meat? 19c "Super-Right" Sliced Boneless Cooked Ham . 53c Armour's All Meat Franks . . . . Pkg 45c Armour's Canned Boneless, Cooked Pieaie Massachusetts DUCKLINGS Lb. 55* MorrelLs Pride Fresh PORK SAUSAGE . 21' SHOULDER 4 Lb. 4 oz. $2.95 ? Fresh Fruits & Vegetables ? i . Fresh Crisp Golden Carrots 2 15 Extra Fancy! Bright Red Juicy Winesap APPLES 4 * 43c Fresh Grapefruits , 8 35c Crisp Heads Lettuce ? ? ? ? 2. Heads 29c Golden Yellow Onions 1 3 17c Washington State Rhubarb u> 25c Cuban Pineapples Size Each 35c Crisp Regalo Salad Mix pk?. 19c Fresh Florida Juicy ORANGES 8-45? ? ? Heinz Food Products ? ? India Relish ,0j? 27 c Hot Dog Relish '!?? 29c Pickled Sweet Gherkins 33c Tomato Ketchup B<rt' 25c Woodbury's Facial Soap 2 17c Blu White Flakes ? pkg- 9c Sweetheart Soap - - 2 ?? 17c Wrisley's Soap 8Sr57c Strietmnnn Club Crackers VK:33c Spic and Span 2 ?^-49c Unit Starch 2 S2:27c Niagara Starch S? 19c Elastic Starch IS* 12c : Quick Elastic Starch - Si. 25c Sliced ] Krey Pork & Gravy c? 47c ; Krey Chopped Beef 17c ; Krey 1 Sliced Beef & Gravy - 12?"45c 1 lilt ? fAUMt II A COMPANY These Prices Effective Through March 24th Franklin, N. C. Cmtinaed FMn Editorial h|l STRICTLY PERSONAL By WEIMAR JONES think anything about it. Every body, including the whites so segregated, seemed happy. And I thought: "It isn't segregation, apparently, that's wrong; it's all right to segregate people . . . so long as their skins aren't black". That, of course, is an over simplification, because it wasn't forced segregation. But I chuck led to myself, nonetheless, at how childishly inconsistent most of us. are. to a diner, I'lfbe^ucky1 enough versnatton?th"' '""M? con"' ownCW ,Jei?ey industriallst who Carolinian* ^ Western North dence of teing whaf eV'~ monjy termed a ^wrd-headed business man". Unlike ^ hard-headed people, though his fkull apparently wasn't tw trate fff "6W ldeas ? ' Jn any case, he save me chambers ly o?6 W VleW 0f what r>fifo of commerce and K5C?3,r,y ^??SS&f^iST ? hM 0 J^atejr'i the conversation eot around to North Carolina een a c< trtf ^fv^net1^ Aard way dav ThV? ?lty is learn'ng to day. There is such a thine as too much big industry. And he Winston-Salem chamber of commerce secretary told me the ther day he's looking for small SoSajs rirs for Winston-Salem." arithm!^- a ?le 1uick mental arithmetic. "Franklin has ?> nnn sssuf. If that ? 45 times as big industry bigg'er 'than iTor'ls ?ru?bt ft -W^LnSor?Iy"' 1 Protested, cenff "th jmust be an ex ception, they do have a few big overshadowing industries " swered aCU"K f3Se' yes" he an" Even the k" no exception. ?en tj"? biggest cities today are seeking small, diversified in AndS'f,rather than big ones. sent" r?oc Cre are two cormnon sense reasons, in the first place any industry, if jfs big en?u?h' munitvdRT dominate lts com EH? fh Blt much more impor m thJ #k- that is the economics rtH? J Suppose the ciga ^"e,?Plants ,n Winston-Salem C se or move away _ or ! rtnn oC.urtaiI operations. Win tey to ThhaS ^ared ltS econ" omy to the cigarette payroll. be' on"0 WhaL,Lhe effect would Salem" ?erybody in Winston oalem? The corner grocerymen the lawyers, the nearby farm-' ers; everybody would be hani the toln d jUSt about ruin You've got to have industry of course , he continued; "but I smaller thpt,le And K mailer the community, the more important it is. And bv ail means keep it diversified y ipvA, bottom drops out of von say, you Will Still have your woodworking . establish ?ck onr"S?mething dse to fa"l Continued From Editorial Page VIEWS ? By BOB SLOAN The crisis the small farmer Is facing in many instances Is well illustrated in a recent ar ticle in the Wall Street Journal comparing conditions now fac ing the small and large cotton farmer. Says the Journal : "?Cotton fanner, Lloyd Adam, who owns a 65 acre farm In rexas, was turned down the ather day for a $1,200 loan by the Citizens National Bank. It was the first time In 25 years the bank had refused .Mr. Ad ims, who needs the money to jay farming expenses until his ;rop comes in next fall. "You just wouldn't be able lo raise enough cotton on 25 j icres to pay it back", explain- | fd E M. Wallace, the bank's fice president. Twenty - five acres is the amount of land that Mr. Adams devotes to cot- j ton, his chief cash crop since the Federal government has cut hln acreage to this since 1953, , the last year cotton was grown without acreage restrictions. In 1955, Mr. Adams made a gross profit from his cotton crop of a little more than the $1,200 needed to pay off his operating loan. Income from other crops raised on the farm gave his subsistance. ! About the same time Mr Ad ams was trying to get a loan against his next cotton crop, J. C. Smith, Jr., and his broth er, Elton, Texas cotton farmers who live 400 miles to the West, were watching seven tractors drag four row plows through 1, 800 acres of red sand soil. This is the start of another cotton crop which the Smith brothers hope will bring in a profit equal to the $33,000 they netted in 1955. Most will say, "Well, so what, the Smith farm is just better managed and equipment and money to get irrigation, ferti lizer, etc., make it possible for the Smiths to make a good profit. That's all. But it isn't all. What is going to happen to the Adams family and the ! thousands of others who live similarly. Our country was built with their help and we can't I afford to lose them. 1 I Club Talks | Projects At $ March Meet By MRS. HARRY MOSES I Club Reporter i At a meeting March 14 at the home of Mrs. Fred Corbln, mem bers of the Higdonville Home Demonstration Club discussed sev eral projects. Plans were made to have a covered dish dinner soon. It was decided to have a polio box again this year. The club women . put their extra pennies in the box for the polio drive. Mrs. Mabel Swan, assistant home agent, began a study on "Your Health,'' which is to be continued at the next meeting by Mrs. Florence S. Sherrill, home agent. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Corbin, assisted by Miss Mae Corbin. Mrs. W. W. Berry, president, presided. The next club meeting will be April 19 at the home of Mrs. A. D. Carter at 1:30 p. m. BEE SUPPLIES Standard Hives Comp. Hive Bodies Empty IV Ventilated Cover Metal & Inner Covers Inner Covers Supers NTB Brood Frames Wired Brood Foundations Super Foundations Brood Frames Super Frames W & W Excluders Boardman Feeders Bee Escapes Bee Brushes Queen & Drone Traps Bee Gloves Smoke Engine Smoker Doctor Smokers Alexander Veils AU Items Are For Standard 10-Frarae Hives Queens or 2, 3 or 4-lb. packets plus Queens also available We Sell Only Lewis-Dadant Quality Beeware ! FARMERS FEDERATION A. E. FRIZZIXL, Manager Phone 92 Franklin, M . C. Palmer St. Really, it's such a blessing to be just a reach away when somebody calls. Why not check with our business office today for full information on the low cost convenience of on extension telephone. Western Carolina Telephone Company Royster FERTILIZER NOW IS THE TIME TO FERTILIZE YOUR PASTURES 2-12-12 5-10-10 0-14-14 6-8-6 0-9-27 60% Potash 20% Phosphate Let Us Fill Your ACP Tickets on Fertilizer And Seeds DOWNS & DOWDLE FRANKLIN, N. C
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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March 22, 1956, edition 1
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