SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY?SHORT SHANK
SMOKED HAM
12 to 16-LB. WHOLE
6 to 8-LB. SHANK
HALF OR BUTT
PORTION.
HAM SHANK HAM CENTER
PORTION - 59? SLICES - si si
f "
iVY CORN
BONELESS
TOP ROUND
Boneless Bottom Round - 85c Cubed Round - 95c
SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN FRESHLY GROUND
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY
SLICED COLD CUTS
? LIVER LOAF, FICKLE LOAF, COOKED SALAMI, SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT
ALLGOOD BRAND NO. ONE
2-Lb
Pkg.
SLICED BACON
Si 37 Mt 69
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN
Ocean Perch Fillet.. 39c
Haddock Fish Dinner ?? 39c
? BREADED, PRE-COOKED
Fish Sticks*? uuc
VACUUM PACKED?SALTED _ 14-Oz. 39c
A&P Spanish Peanuts.. co?
PRICES IN
THIS AD EFF.
THRU FEB. 26th.
EIGHT
O'CLOCK
COFFEE SALE
SAVE 14
l-LB. BAG AB, 3-LB. BAG
REG. 69c REG. *1.99
ANN PAGE CONDENSED
Tomato Rice Soup
10V2 OZ.
CANS
Aristocrat Saltine
CRACKERS
ANN PA6C CONDINSCD
Tomato Soup . 3cayaf 32c
FLORID*. SWEET N' JUICY
ORANGES i
LB.
BAG
Russet Potatoes VINE RIPE TOMATOES ^ 29c
FRESH CELERY HEARTS 29ci
10 55
10-0*. PKtod Of 12-Ox u?p.?t.d _
Fresh Dates ?? 39C
A&P Sterilized Cream Whipping 35c
A&P CREAM TOPPING im*2iTc*NsfToo*Y *i?t' 39c
A&P FRUIT COCKTAIL ?;v.' 2"-'"57c
A&P 'ss PEACH HALVES 35c
GOLDEN LOAF CAKES
2
JANE PARKER ? W lOVi-O*.
TWIN PACK M Cok#*
A Package
Jane Parker Regular Raisin Bread ... U.\ 23c
?OIIH VARICTItS A Aft. 64W _ Aft.
Morton Cream Pie?3 W o9C CHEESE PIZZA ^
A&P FROZEN COTTAGE FRIES
POTATOES - 33c 2 * 35c
A&P BRAND?FROZEN
Peas & Carrots 2 ss- 25c
MARVEL BRANDS-ALL FLAVORS
ICE MILK 2 75
JANE PARKER - I IB., 8 OZ. REC
Cherrv Pie
[55c
45
HEARTY AND VIGOROUS
OUR OWN TEA
C
8-Ox.
Pkg.
57
OUR OWN
TEA BAGS
4843'
WHITE HOUSE
EVAPORATED MILK
6 'WASr CARTON
I
FRICtS IN THIS AD IFFfCTIVC THROUGH
SATURDAY, FISRUARY 2?TH. COM! SAVI
robocco Refereaduoi Aanouaced
i
[harts Illustrate New Prograoi
BURIEY TOBACCO: YIELDS PER ACRE
1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965-66
AKS. PCS. ItM
A major cause of supply-demand problems In burley
tobacco are splrallng yields per acre, as shown in this
chart. In 10(10, yields averaged 1,630 pounds. 2.1BO
pounds is the per-arre yield average for the last 3 years.
BURLEY TOBACCO: PRODUCTION AND USE
600
500 ?I
400 -
300 -
200 -
100 -
0
1958-59 1960-61 1962-63 1964-65
OCTOBER-SEPTEMBER
ASCS. PPA. FEB. 19*6
This chart shows that production (dotted bar on left)
was below domestic usage and exports during the first
3 years. In the next 4 years, production exceeded total
usage and exports. During the 10O3-ti4 marketing year
alone, we produced 1H4 million pounds more than we
consumed and exported.
BURLEY TOBACCO CARRYOVER STOCKS
Mil. IB.
I.I Loon
I OtKor*
| Domestic Mfjri
1,250
1.000
750
500H
250?I
amd (ifoirnr stocks. ?rn?r ovtirwii or ooattric
MAMUP A C T UNCO r STOCKS.
U. 4. DCMAtTMCMT ok ACK'CO*. TUKt A4CS, PDA. MO. I*M
Hurley curry over stocks, as or October 1, In Ifhil
hihI 11X12 averaged I,l:t2 million pounds. During 'he
I'H-t 2 years, carry over averaged 1,414 million pounds,
an increase of one-third.
Tobacco producers will decide in a referendum March
10th whether to retain their present acreage control plan or
move to an acreage-poundage program.
Speaking bluntly, there is too much burley tobacco, Yield
during 1963-65 were almost one third above the period from
1965 through 1960. Last year's acreage cut did not do much
to slow production. While the acreage was reduced by 10
per cent, total production was down only 1.5 per cent.
Research and stats tics tell us that yields, unchecked, will
continue to out-strip production.
Acreage-poundage marketing quotas for tobacco have die
following advantages: (1) Acreage allotments will be larger,
as die poundage quotas would provide protection against
excessive marketings. (2) Each farmer can aim at producing
high-quality tobacco without losing part of his share in the
market ot other farmers who strive for the utmost production
from their allotted acreages at the expense of quality. (3)
The program has new element of flexibility since farmers
can carry over unused quotas from one year to the next.
(4) Sales and exports will increase through Improved quality.
(5) Producer income will be Increased because of improved
quality, lower production costs and the fact that the tobacco
supplies are kept better in line. (6) Supplies of tobacco will
be kept in better balance with demand, with less cost to the
Government.