--ASMfcfJM/.WiTOS!?' .'■." ■ ■ ■ 'fh-. • I : t-’- Thursday^March 3I,,I966 . I t- KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C Paga 5 “SUPER-RIGHT’FAMOUS QUAUTY HEAVY CORH-FED BEEF ■^y TORTEKHOUSE OR ^ LB. NEL BOnOM ROUND nr 79c / BONELESS TOP ROUND / I SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY'C“’r4 45c 12-Oz. Pkg. THE REAL THING ' A&P CONCENTRATED FROZEN FLORIDA JUICE ANN PAGE CHOCOLATE COATED ^ Cocoanut Creom Eggs 3 ‘»>a* RABBITS ANN PAGt FRUIT FLAVORED—MULTI COLORED kGE CHOCOLATE COATED "^C ^ 1 ANN PAGE SOLID MILK CHOCOLATE '^l- Minut Cream Eggs-_325c RABBITS _ 'iS 35c ^ 4% FC ANN PAGE FRUIT FLAVORED—MULTI-COLORED # ‘ O*- 4 •ll’' '* 0' JELLY EGGS C 6 IG 6-Oz. Cans In A Ctn. 1-LB. BAG 1-LB. 12-OZ. BAG ■ v®> JAIVt rAKILtK LAKLaC /ANGEL FOOB ^ j39c.^ 1-Lb. i-( Cake Idiahg To A €iaiid, Old Ag^ Has Its Rewards And Hazeurds RALEIGH - Livin? to a grand ol4 age has its rewards, but it also has its hazards. Elderly per sons have more than their share of accidents and the accidents they have are apt to be serious. Since manyaccidents happen in the home, North Carolina State extension home economics spe cialists suggest you make your home as safe as possible for sen ior citizens, You’ll need to take into consid eration the special factors that .'T.ake older persons accident- prone, tile specialists observe. Most older persons do not see and hear so well a.s they did when they were younger. Their ability to recognize, understand, and judge a dangerous sit^iation may haveslowed down. Even if sight and Judgment have remain ed near normal, the sheer physi cal abilitiy to react with speed and vigor is usually less. Anyone who cannot see welj, is more likely to trip and fall. Keep stairways well-lighted and free from toys or other objects that a person could trip over. Throw rugs should be well anchoi'ed. Wipe up all spills so floors won’t 'c.e slippery. Medicines can be a hazard. It is easy to get the wrong medi cine, especially at night. One way to be sure a person gets the right medicine is to fasten a bit of sandpaper on bottles of medicine that should not be taken internal ly. The sandpaper will be a warn ing a person cpn fwl when he touches the bottle. ^ To eliminate unnecessary climb ing and bending, provide stor^e areas for personal items and household articles within eE^y re'ach. For senior citizens, easy-to- reach areas are between hip and eye levl. By going ovr yo-ar house and re.'noving all safety hazards, you’ll do your part to insure the senior citi'zen’s safety, the special ists note. 11 n Pinocchio' Opens April 7 In Charlotte CHARLOTTE, N. C. -- Pin'jc- chio, the bioadway musical for children will return to Ovens Au ditorium for a two day run on April 7 and 8. Five performances will be given, performances’ on April 7 at 4 and 7 p.m., April 8 at 1:30, 4:00 and 7 p.m. The adventure story, enacted by 102 life-size marionettes opens with a scene in Papa Gepetto'f Topshop, where the lonely old toymaker and his dog, Koko, ad mire the big new puppet he has just completed. After Papa Gepetto and Koko go to bed the Blue Faii-y appeal s and brings Pinnocchio to life. ! She cautions him that althougli I he can move and speak like a real boy, he will not be a real hoy until he learns the importance of alvvays telling the truth, keeping promises, being brave and .going to school. To help him celebrate, she also brings to life the other toys in the shop until the roo.stcr crows to mark the dawn. The “coming out party” pi^- 1 duction number features three I jacks in the boxes, a four picc;? clown band, a squad of toy sol- 1 diers, a roller skating clown, the delightful Calico dancing ele phant and the purple ostrich bal lerina. The rooster crows, the other toys are just toys aigain and Pa0a Geppetto finds Pinoc- chio is alive. Many of the cl^aracters in the musical, “Pinocchio” are new, so that those familiar with any pre vious version of the family class- I ic will be in for some pleasant I and thrilling surprises. Even, Pin- j occhio, himself, undergoes a dif ferent design. Tickets may be obtained from the Coliseum Box Office or or- i dered by mail. Group rates are I extended ta Scouts, Churches and ' club.s by contacting the box of- : fice. Pvt. W. H. fames 'Completes Course FORT DIX, N. J. (AHTNC) — Jvt. William H. James, whose wife, Jeanette, lives at 31J W. Gold St., Kings Mountain, N. C., I completed a vehicle mechanic course at the Aim;^ Training Cen ter here March 11. During the eight-week course, James learned the fundamentals of internal combustion engines ! and wheeled vehicle chassis com ponents. The 23-ypai-old soldier, son of Mr. and Mrs England James. I Route 1, Bessemer City, entered the Army in Noverber 1965 and completed basic training at Fort [ Gordon, Ga. ‘ I He was graduated from Tryon ' High School in 1961 and was em- , ployed by Firestone Textiles, Gas tonia, before entering the Army. 3. arancron Ivy styled Mr dress or casual! O FARAH with FaraPress NEVER NEED IRONING Lightweight, washable slacks that keep their traditional good looks. In favored Black, Light Olive, Ivy Beige, Navy, Light Blue, Dark Olive. WeristS 27-30 96.00 31-42 .... $7.00 PLONK'S