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SOUTHERN STAR-4 lb. $3.49-8 lb. $6.79 *279
: SHANK ■ PORTION ■■ * & CANNED HAM 3 TIN LB.
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HICKORY SMOKED - BAR S 99
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calls for Ham HAM
from Kroger. REELFOOT OR SUNNYLAND-Whole or Shank Half
Lean, Tender BUTT PORTION 59*
and 47' SMOKED HAM 12-14 LB.
Ready to Serve. AVERAGE LB.
11 LB.
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FANCY TENDERAY • BRAND TASTY TREAT CARDINAL
8-18 LBS. BOSTON ROLL
; TURKEY ROAST LEG-O-IAMB BACON
RUDY'S 2*7*7*55
FARM SAUSAGE 2 LB. 69*
s SHENANDOAH $1.35 LB.
TURKEY ROLL 41/2 LB. 89*
SIZE LB
KAHN 69*
BMP""" PERCH FILLET. LB. 39*
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KROGER ANGEL FOOD CAKE_________ea39« ■ iat Kroger.
APPLESAUCE_______7" "*l KROGER FRUIT COCKTAIL 3^*1 CRISCO
SPOTLIGHT DEL MONTE
BEAN 59* CATSUP 2 20 OZ. 59*
COFFEE BAG LB. AVONDALE PEACHES - SLICED OR HALVES 4 BOTTLES NO. 21/2 *1 ifc
CANS
COUNTRY CLUB 49 KROGER PINEAPPLE
ICE CREAM JUICE 4 46 OZ. »i a - i
HALF CANS
GAL BAKERS ANGEL FLAKE “1 LB.
KROGER - Buttermilk or Homestyle 6 43 COCONUT 7 OZ. 39* -a CAN
BISCUITS KROGER - Grape, Peach, Blackberry
PRESERVES 20 OZ. 39*
FRISKIES-CHICKEN FLAVOR
SUNSHINE PICKLED DOG FOOD 6 151/2 OZ. 79* K LIMIT ONE WITH
PEACHES 2'"-r69‘ SLICED KROGER AMERICAN CHEESE OR PIMENTO 3 CANS PKGS.' m 1 m $5 OR MORE PURCHASE ejSj £
KROGER REAL FROZEN mm
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KROGER USDA GRADE CORN or PEAS 2 2 PKGS. LB. 95* LARGE EGGS
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BAYER ASPIRIN 100 CT. 66*1 cr
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IDAHO POTATOES A Scute* Wifle Variety of Blooms ... Top Quality
10=69* LILIES
9 PASCAL 3 $199
CELERY TOMATOES SALAD 3 & 49* MUMS BLOOMS CORSAGE ORCHID
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Griffin Daily News
Wednesday, Mar. 22, 1967
Lyle Wilson
LBJ Backing
Away Tax Increase From
By LYLE WILSON
United Press International
Congress is in the process of
restoring a huge tax cut to
industry. This probably means
the deep freeze for President
Johnson's proposal to lay an
additional burden on income
taxpayers, corporate and indivi
dual.
LBJ’s request for restoration
of the 7 per cent investment
credit against taxes for industry
passed the House 386 to 2 and
now awaits Senate action. This
measure also would restore
retroactive to March 10 a fast
tax write-off for depreciation of
new buildings.
The investment tax credit
would permit corporations and
other business associations to
subtract from their income tax
up to 7 per cent of the sum
spent on equipment during the
tax year.
Congress in September, 1966,
suspended these two provisions
until Jan. 1, 1968, in an effort to
take some of the heat out of the
economy. Now, with various
economic indicators off some
what, he wants these tax
benefits reestablished.
However, the President for
the record at least still is
standing behind his January
request for a 6 per cent surtax
on Individual and corporate
income. This was to encourage
individuals and corporations to
spend less.
In effect, it would amount to
a $5 billion tax hike, of which $4
billion would have been levied
against individual taxpayers.
This was a predictable unpopu
lar proposal. No sooner had
Johnson made it than his
spokesmen on Capitol Hill were
intimating that the administra
tion was not wholly committed
to the 6 per cent tax boost.
This left LBJ in the odd
position of offering tax induce
ments for business to spend
more, of proposing tax in
creases to compel individuals to
spend less and of continuing the
government’s inflationary defi
cit spending program—all in the
name of curbing inflation and
checking the rising cost of
living. These Johnson policies
appear to be in self-defeating
conflict, each with the other, in
an exercise in futility as with a
dog chasing its own tail.
It is fairly obvious that
Congress will refuse to lay on
Income taxpayers the 6 per cent,
surtax proposed by Johnson. It
is equally apparent that LBJ
rejects the idea that his own
deficit spending policy is a root
cause of inflation and rising
living costs.
If Congress had the will or
the courage to do so, it could
compel Johnson to reduce
government spending within the
limits of government income.
But Congress lacks both the wilt
and the courage to act. LBJ and
the spineless Congress seem to
be attached to a slogan often
attributed to one of Franklin D.
Roosevelt’s New Deal Treasury
raiders. This slogan for success
ful politicians was: Spend and
spend, elect and elect.
If FDR and HST could make
it work for them and their
Congresses, why should LBJ
and his Congresses scorn the
easy way? It is the bad luck of
the American people that their
future welfare depends on such
politicians as these and their
mishmash of ill-considered poli
cies. Only the voters can put an
end to spend and spend, elect
and elect.
Fc:d Shopping
Guide
The following guide to the
nation’s food buys for the
weekend was prepared by the
Departments of Agriculture and
Interior for United Press
International.
WASHINGTON (UPI)—With
varied spring weather this week
comes a good selection of beef,
pork, fruits, and vegetables
highlighting the weekend food
shopping scenes.
Vegetable bins offer a colorful
array of carrots, celery, lettuce,
onions, and potatoes.
The fruit counters boast
plentiful supplies of avocados,
grapefruit, and oranges.
To add a protein plus to
weekend meals, watch for
economical beef roasts, hams,
and eggs.
In choosing meat and poultry,
look for the USDA grade shield,
to be sure you’re getting the
quality meat you expect. The
round mark of U.S. inspection
assures you the product is
wholesome and safe to eat.
These two symbols are your
guarantee that the meat a-id
poultry you buy have been
checked by exports of tlio
consumer and marketing ser
vice.
This week’s fish market
includes plenty of canned
salmon, frozen fish fillets and
steaks
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