*?*' * H I A ? op $ A V I N ? S ON...
Cut-Rite Waxed Paper - 25c
Scotkins Dinner Napkins s* 23c
?J- _ _ SUNNY FIELD Lb. f _ A 1-Lb.
KIC6 LONG-GRAIN Bag | 3C O Bag 1 I C
A&P Swiss Cheese-- ft 37c
NOW! THEY'RE PRE-SLICED
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
Jane Parker Sandwich and Hot Dog
?BUNS
Pkg.
Of 8
Pkg.
Of 12
17c
25c
__ _
I A 1 1 ? DC A M ?GREAT NORTHERN -No. 303 4 ET A
LUUIxo bLAlio ? ^ 10?
EVAPORATED ssffi? - & 39c
I JANE PARKER ? FRESHLY baked 1
m angel food a 45c
SPECIAL LOW PRICE ? CUT STYLE
I0NA GREEN BEANS -
WHITE MEAT
CHICKEN t?hfe SEA TUNA
No. 303
16-Oz.
Can
7-Oz.
Can
10a
Flit Products
FLY
KILLER
BUG
KILLER
Bottle 39C
Quart 59c
Bottle
ATTACHABLE or
SPRAYERS Eacb
Heinz Products
VINEGAR 1 9C Z. 31C
GHERKINS
PICKLES
INDIA
RELISH
33c
5? 27c
39c
NIBLET'S CORN El- 2 33c
HYDROX COOKIES =: e 23c
MORRELL'S
YOU CAN PUT YOUR TRUST IN
Super-Right " Quality Meats
35c
Ib.avg.
CUT UP "SUPER-RIGHT"
FRESH FRYERS 53
lb.
lb.
'Super-Right' Lunch Meat
Spiced
LUNCH MEAT ft: W
BOLOGNA ft 39*
OLIVE LOAF ft 27*
CAP'N JOHN'S
OCEAN PERCH
FILLETS
Per
Lb.
SAUSAGE
Super-Right" 1 -Lb
Pure Pork Roll
29c
35
GOLDEN SHORTENING
Fluffo c" 35c 3 93c
Ve! Powder - ft 31c
POWDER
Fab - - ft 31c ft 75c
DETERGENT
Ad - - ft. 37c ft 73c
CLEANSER
Ajax 2 oZ 25c & 1 7c
ROOM DEODORANT
Florient 'S 7gc
SANITARY NAPKINS
Modess ? - 2 ' 77c
LUX FLAKES - ? ? ? ft 32c
DASH DETERGENT- ? ? 39c
VEL LIQUID - 39c
ALL DETERGENT^ - ? 37c
?
WESSON OIL - & 32c & 61 c
SHORTENING
SNOWDRIFT " 33c 3 a 87c
SUPER-SUDS - ft 32c ft 79c
SILVER DUST - ft 32c ft 79c
SHORTENING
Spry ca" 35c 3 <*. 93c
POWDER
Surf - ? 31c ft 75c
POWDER
| Breeze ft- 32c ft 79c
I WHITE
Rinso ft 31c ft 75c
BLUE
Rinso ft- 31c ft 75c
.
DETERGENT
Lux Liquid - - "<? 39c
DOG FOOD
IDEAL - - - 2 - 29c
TOP QUALITY ? LOW PRICED
Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
? Colden Carrots Bag 10c
? Juicy Lemons .. llr 17c
? Fresh Corn _._ 6 Ears 29c
WHITE GRAPES ? 1 2c
FRESH LETTUCE 2 -29c
CRISP CELERY- a 12c
PRUNE PLUMS - s 15c
IBLIC SQUARE
F r anklin, N. C. mT if U
AHANTIC ? f ACIPK VIA (?IIMNI
These Price* Effective Thru Saturday. Seot. 22od
2 Soldiers
In Alaska
Two Macon County soldiers re
cently arrived at Port Richardson,
Alaska, under "Operation Gyro
scope", the U. S. Army's unit ro
tation plan, the Army Home Town
News Center announced this week.
They are identified as Pvt. Wil
liam H. Bradley, son of Herbie
Bradley, of Otto, and Pvt. Charles
J. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles M. Rogers, of Franklin,
and husband of Mrs. C. J. Rogers,
of Route 2.
Pvt. Bradley is a member of
the 2nd Infantry Division, which
is changing stations with the 71st'
Infantry Division. An ammunition
bearer with the division's 23rd j
Regiment, he entered the army in
January, 1956, and took his basic j
training at Fort Jackson, S. C.
Pvt. Rogers is a machine gun
ner with the 23rd Regiment. He
has been in the army also since
January. Prior to entering service
he worked in Pontiac, Mich.
Holland Is Charged
For Attacking Man
A warrant has been served on
Lem Holland, of the Double
Branch section, charging him with
assault and damage to personal
property stemming from an affray
on Franklin's Main Street Friday
morning about 10 o'clock, accord
ing to Chief C. D. Baird.
In the complaint, Holland is al
leged to have attacked Bill Van
hook, an employe of the Dixie
Home Store, as he was on his way
to the bank on store business. He
suffered a broken nose and cuts
and bruises.
A hearing is set for the last of
this week.
Layman's Program
Set For Church In
Absence Of Pastor
In the absence of the pastor,
the Rev. S. W. Moss, who is at
tending the Western North Caro
lina Conference of the Methodist
Church in Winston-Salem, a lay
men's program will be held at the
Franklin Methodist Church at the
11 o'clock service Sunday morning.
In the last half of 1956, meat
production Is expected to fall be
low the 1955 level because of the
reduced spring pig crop.
The Franklin Press and The Highlands Maconian
THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1966 PAGE SEVEN
BUTTERMILK ? A glass of
buttermilk is a wonderfully re
freshing drink ? along with your
meals or as a between meal pick
up. Nutritionists tell us it is rich
in calcium and vitamin B2 or
riboflavin which helps to make
and keep you young looking and
acting. Buttermilk can also be
used in a variety of ways as 1
witness these recipes from Vir- (
ginia Wilson, extension nutrition
ist at N. C. State College.
BUTTERMILK NUT BREAD:
Vi cup sugar
1 egg
2 cups buttermilk
1 cup chopped nuts
4 teaspoons baking powder
1 teaspoon salt
4 cups flour
Beat egg; add sugar, butter
milk and nuts, mix well. Then
add the dry ingredients through
a sifter. Blend thoroughly. Turn
into 2 greased loaf pans. Bake 1
hour in a moderate oven 1 350?F.)
Place paper over the tops during
first half of baking time. Dates
or raisins may be substituted for
nuts.
SAVORY PORK CHOPS:
6 lean pork chops
1 teaspoon salt
pepper
l'i cups buttermilk
2 tablespoons flour
'/2 bay leaf
V* cup water
Brown pork chops on both sides
in a heavy skillet; add seasonings,
bay leaf and buttermilk. Simmer
gently until pork chops are tender
i about 1 hour i. Blend flour with
water to make a thin paste. Add
the paste to the liquid in pan and
stir luntil this gravy is thickened.
? State College Answers
Timely Farm Questions
Q. Should I grow feed for my
dairy cattle?
A. Feed for the dairy cow, in
so far as is practical, should be
produced on the farm. Commer
cially speaking, the cow is a mar
keting agent for farm feeds. If
her feed is grown on some other
farm or in a distant section, trans
portation and handling costs are :
involved. In this way, the cow
is handicapped from the start
in converting such feed into profit
able milk and butterfat. North
Carolina farms can produce le
gume hay, silage crops, corn, cot
ton seed, soybeans, peanuts, small
grains, and good pasture ? all the
necessary feeds for profitable milk
production.
Q. What effect does weather
have on forage crop diseases?
A. Weather conditions, especial
ly temperature and moisture.
largely determine the destructive
ness of the disease. They are re
sponsible for a disease being of
epidemic proportions one season
and of minor consequence the
next. Unfortunately, weather con
ditions in North Carolina favor
the development and spread of
certain forage diseases the year
around. f
Q. When is the best time to
transplant my azaleas?
A. Azaleas and camellias, like
other plants, can be transplanted
any time, provided adequate roots
and soil are taken with the plants.
However, the dormant season,
October through February, is the
best time to move them.
A seasonal rise in prices of fed
cattle is likely this fall. Farmers
will market fewer than in the
same period of 1955. But market
ing of grass cattle will be up,
indicating that prices are likely
to stay below a year earlier for
some time, report the observers
in the Agricultural Marketing
Service.
HEAVY COTTON
BLANKETS
Single, plain and plaids, satin
bindings. Sizes 72 x 84.
$2.98
DOUBLE COTTON |
BLANKETS
Heavy wefght, plaids only, satin "
binding. Size 66 x 80. ?J
$4.49 pr. {
BOXED
BLANKETS
Heavy weight, solid colors only. I
Size 72 x 84.
$4.98 j
COTTON SHEET I
BLANKETS \
Plaids and solid colors only.
Size 60 x 76. .
$1.00