Newspapers / The Franklin Press and … / May 16, 1957, edition 1 / Page 13
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Lower total cost Brands you prefer Adds Color and Flavor to the Meal! Spanish lO-Os. STUFFED OLIVES ? 49c Not Ice Milk! So Creamy Vl 1 Wfci W "M" ^ V and Smooth, Truly Delightful! |n Soft Pastels . . Seattle's f.i" ' ? ? ? " ? % Colored TISSUES 7 E Ivt (.REAM ^ A Joy . N* o Job ^ 1/. PA ? Texize STARCH ? 37c Thrifty Maid J '? Tomato JUICE 3 25c wBt Healthful, Delicious . . Astor ????* PRUNE JUICE = 31c "A Gal. FROM MILK ? FED CALVES IT'S OUR veal s ?ffQjj Serve Meat Loaf From Milk Fed Calves . . . Quality-Tender Veal Shoulder Chops ? 39* Like the White Meat of Chicken, Veal Delicious Breaded . . . RIB CHOPS u,69c Veal Cutlets * 79c ShoulderRoast ib35c The Delicious Chicken Like Loin, Veal From Fine Milk Fed Veal . . . Tender Morsels Veal LOIR CHOPS'* 79c Cube Steaks lb 79c Ruleless Stew "? 33c Ground Veal Lb 29c Serve with Tasty Tomato Sauce . . . Veal Breast lb 23c Enjoy It's Fine Flavor . . . Veol -l I. For Sandwiches, Picnic Lunches! Selecto Sliced Bologna 39c Grill Hamburgers For A Fine Meal! Ground BEEF & 39c llll Ocean Fresh Seafoods! Pan Fry, Steaks of Large Florida Halibut ? 59c MULLET ? 23c Palmetto Farm Foods! Reody Prepared Potato Healthful Cottage SALADS 29c Cheese 29c ?? Serve Spaghetti . . . Make a Delicious Sauce with Hunt's Tomato Paste 6-Oz. Con 7 Delight the Family with Salmon Croquettes or Salad Loaf! ALASKA mon 2 5 Start the Morning Off Right with the Favorite Southern Dish . . ? Jim Dandy Enriched FREStt FROZEN FOODS! Frozen Fresh Dixie Thrifty and Holly Hill Orange Juice 10 99c Fresh Fraaten Asfor Pure Pink or Regular Golden Goblet Concord Grape California Juice 7 c??", 99c Lemonade 8 cT. 99c Trade- Winds Froz'n Fresh Fresh Frozen Shrimp 2'?^.'99c S'berries 5 V& 99c "VERI-BEST" PRODUCE! Crisp, Green! Large Firm Head LETTUCE 2 ** 25c Firm, Red Ripe SLICING TOMATOES 2T 19c Libby's Pineapple Halves-Slices, Yellow Cling JUICE 2 '^_23c Libby Peaches t.' 33c 2 13 A Favorite Meal, Quaker SPAGHETTI X" 21c All Purpose, Genuine Jewel SHORTENING 3 ? 79c Oil and Liquid Shortening JEWEL OIL Quart WE GIVE 4M GREEN STAMPS A Healthy, Snack-Time Favorite with the Kiddies. jp CRACKIN GOOD % r FIG BARS Your Best Tissue Buy! Norihem Tissue 3 J5 25c ?"mi -r The All Purpose Detergent for Economy and Quality! WHITE ARROW Detef 9?n* Large Package J. Q. HEDDEN DIES SATURDAY IN HOSPITAL Highlands Carpenter Was 58; Rites Held Monday Afternoon John Quincy Hedden. the fath er of Mrs. R. V. Hooper, of Frank lin, died Saturday In a Franklin hospital, following a lengthy ill ness. A Highlands carpenter, he was 58. Bom Dec. 3, 1898, he was the son of Virgil and Mfrs. Mary L>ouraty Thompson Hedden, of Macon County. Mr. Hedden mar ried Miss Selma Howell, of this county, Dec. 22, 1925, who sur vives. He was a member of the Pres byterian church and of the Ma sonic Blue Ridge Lodge No. 435. Funeral services were held Mon day at 2 p.m. at the Highlands Presbyterian Church. Officiating ministers were the Rev. Robert Dupree and the Rev. Ray McClain. Pallbearers were members of the Highlands Masonic lodge. Surviving, in addition to his ' wife and daughter, are two bro thers, Prelo, of Highlands, and Thomas, of Morganton; two sis ters, Mrs. Jim Drossos, of At lanta. Ga? and Mrs. H. E. Collins, of Wichita Falls. Texas; a half sister. Mrs. Ever Morgan, of Franklin, Route 4; and two grand children. Flyers Fail To Make Stock Car Races In Darlington Saturday ? Two planes from Franklin left for the Darlington, S. C., stock car races last week end, but only one of them got there. And even its pilot failed to see the event. Going Saturday with Dr. G. R. McSween were James P. (Jim) Wurst and Kenneth Clark. Dr. McSween's plane was forced down by bad weather at Monroe, N. C., and the men never got to their South Carolina destination. The Rev. Glenn Anderson, fly ing alone, made it to Darlington. When he got there he was told that rain had caused postpone ment of the races until Sunday. Flying conditions were so bad he had to leave his plane in Soujh Carolina. He made the trip home Saturday night by bus and auto mobile. He went back to South Carolina this week and picked up the plane. Want To Give Some Chairs? Franklin's Teen Center, which has been drawing crowds of SO or more youngsters on Friday nights, is in need of chairs. The center recently purchased tables but did not have funds for seats. B. B. Scott has offered to I i go to anyone's house to pick up i chairs which will be donated to 1 the center. He may be reached at telephone number 3. Government's Moonshine Move No News Here The US. Internal Revenue Ser vice's latest device to thwart moonshine makers ? by cutting off the distillers" bulk sugar sources ? is not news to Franklin grocers, although it was announced last week end. Several local grocerymen, all of whom asked not to be identified by name, said revenue agents have been visiting their stores for some time, asking if any large sugar purchases had been made, and if so, to whom. One grocer said he had never been visited by an agent who iden tified himself, but thought that a man who was by last week must have been an I.R.S. man. "He asked if I had a 100-pound sack of sugar. He was too well dressed to have any use for a 100-pound sack of sugar." According to an Associated Press story from Washington, the rev enue agency is asking all sugar sellers ? retail' and wholesale ? to refuse to make sales to "suspect persons". This would include people who want unusually large amounts, those who are unknown to the seller, those known as moonshiners, and those who offer premium prices. Franklin grocers have been ask ed by revenue agents in past visits to keep a list of people who buy sugar in quantities of 100 pounds or more. The A.P. article said 100 pounds of sugar is required for 100 gallons of mash. This, in turn, will produce 10 to 12 gallons of low-proof but drinkable whiskey, the article continued. Anders Gets Cullasaja P.-T.A. Job Charlie Anders has been elect ed presick:.'. of the Cullasaja Pa rent-Teacher Associatisn. He succeeds Fred Corbin, who served Tor two years. Elected to serve with Mr. An ders are Mrs. Pauline Crunkleton, vice-president; Mrs. Pauline Thompson, treasurer; and Mrs. Doris Evitt, secretary. Glidden ENDURANCE HOUSE PAINT IN MODERN PASTEL COLORS Select from twelve modern ranch type colort, such at Corona* do, etc. Ask to tee the new pas tel color card. Mildew and Fame Resistant PAINT SPECIAL CRAFTSMAN WHITE HOUSE PAINT Made with Titanium and Raw Linseed Oil Special for Limited Time Only ONLY $4.95 Gal. FRANKLIN HARDWARE CO Always Parkin; on the Square Phone 117 Franklin, N. C. m* f&rez F"TI Kg 1948 FORD COUPE Heater, Radio, New Tires. Clean as a Pin This Week Only $145 1956 Chevrolet Bel Air 4 -dr. Powerfllde, radio, heater, white tires. 1955 Ford Customline Tudor. Overdrive, beater, white Urea. ^ 1954 Ford Customline Fordor. Radio, heater, white tires. 1953 Chevrolet 4-dr. Powerfllde, radio, beater, new tires, 30,000 actual miles. I owner car. 1953 Ford Customline Tudor. Radio, heater, white tires. 1952 Chevrolet 2-dr. Powerglide, radio, heater, white tires. 1950 Ford Tudor Radio, heater. 1949 Ford Tudors (2) 1950 Chevrolet Vz-T on Heater, new tires, nicest truck in the county. MACON Motor Co., Inc. Dealer 594 "Tour Authorized Plymouth, Dodje, Chrysler Dealer" Palmer Street, West Phone 233 unq^^'0"^ Ken \V?n9 I Bars' ahorte and shirts for summer wear. _ Pl*j suit, rhumba ruf fled," in cool, easy care ' / cotton. Print and solid topper set with lined diapefr, matching cap. San Suit, one-piece cc$atj cotton knit. Cotton overall, grand for summer play; no Ironing. The Children's Shop
The Franklin Press and the Highlands Maconian (Franklin, N.C.)
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May 16, 1957, edition 1
13
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