Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / May 12, 1966, edition 1 / Page 12
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i 1- P«gt6 kings mountain hbrald. kings mountain, n. e Thursday, May 12, IT6/ n n Parker Feat JANE PARKEK—LARGE ANGEL FOOD CAKE A ;A- 1-LB. 1-OZ. PKC. JANE PARKER VALUE PRICEDI CRACKED WHEAT BREAD JANE PARKER READY TO SERVE LEMON OR PINEAPPLE PIES 1-Lb. Loaves ANN PAGE CONDENSED TOMATO RICE SOUP ANN PAGE COOKOUT VALUE BARBECUE SAUCE 10'/2-Ox. Can V-Pt. 12-Oz. Bot. Even Folks Who Aren’t / m ASP PRE-PRICED LABEL lyTANT COFFEE 99c I ALL FLAVORS — VALUE PRICED! ^ ^ A A Hl-C DRINKS S^M.OO I HEARTY & VIGOROUS ' ^ ^ . OUR OWN TEA 'Ht- SSc"^" 55° 1 A&P Cares...About You! 'tl . f People who aren’t \ 1 I /) 5 thrift-minded like to he cared about. That happens at A iP— to everyone. They like brand selection. A&P has it. They like to shop in a k... dependable store they can trttsL / That’s A&P. They have a problem 'vibatto "do with the savings th^ tnalca. They just can’t avoid ft. Are these good reasons for shopping A&P? They’re some of many! COPYRIGHT e 1965. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO, INC. C/3 yj Better Medl^Are Made With ''Super-Right" Meats! “SUPER-RIGHT” FAMOUS QUALITY FRESH WHOLE ★ LB. CUT-UP FRYERS Lb. 33c n SUPER-RIGHT” CANADIAN STYLE BACON 5 TO 8 LB. AVG. M p 2V2 TO 4 LB. AVG. A M WHOLE PIECE ^ OOc HALF PIECE y9c END CHUNK . 65c END SLICED . 69c HALF PIECE SLICED... 95c CENTER SLICES M.19 "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY CORNED BEEF BRISKETS "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY PORK SAUSA6E ALLGOOD BRAND SLICED Pur* Pork • 1-Lb. Roll OLD FASHION • 2-LB. ROLL t( SUPER-RIGHT” SLICED BOLOGNA . i-ib- Pk.. 49c BACON 1-Lb. Pkg. c 2-Lb. $ Pkg. 25 by JaxL Christensen News items this week from Granville. Currituck, Polk, Ca- barnus, Yadkin and Robeson counties. • BUSY WITH BERRIES Forty-two 4 H’ers in Granville County are busy nursing the strawberry plants they received through the 4-H strawberry chain, reports Barbara A; Lang- don, assistant home econo.mics extension agent. Each 4 H’er attending the strawing meeting received 500 plants and was given instructions on how to plant and care for them. “Chances are the strawberry yield in Granville County will ibe bigger and better than ever, due to the 4-H’ers efforts,” Miss Lang- don predicts. CRAFTSMAN’S FAIR HAILED SUCCESS ‘"The Albemarle Craftsman’s Fair, held in Elizabeth City on April 20 and 21 was a big suc cess,” reports Mrs. Elizabeth P. Sanderlin, home economics exten sion agent, Currituck County. Over 1,719 people watched area craftsmen transform simple items into works of beauty and usefulness. In addition, visitors bought $1,308.65 worth of craft items from the demonstrators. BETTER STUDY LAMPS “There are 49 Polk County teenagers who now have better study lamps thanks to their en rollment in the 4-H electricity project,” Eloise T. Johnson, as sistant home economics exten sion agent, says. Each 4-H member made his own lamp. Each lamp is 25 inches high, heavily weighted, and comes equipped with a white shade. To give his lamp an indi vidual look, each 4-H .member was encouraged to make his own lampshade and to paint the lamp base a color that would harmon ize with the color scheme in his study room. PIONEER SPIRIT Ever attend a meeting w’here another guest left suddenly, with out explanation? If so, you’ve had the same experience as Peg gy Burke, home economics ex tension agent, Cabafros County. According to Miss Burke, the meeting of the Rimer Hoixe De monstration Clu'j was progress ing quietly and smoothly when the telephone rang. With a sig nal from the hostess, Mrs. Paige Bo.st darted out the front door, jumped into her car, and was gone like a streak of lightning. The meeting contin-ued without- interruption. Since most the members seemed to know what was going on, no explanation was given. About 30 minutes later Mrs. Bost returned and reported there had been a brush fire about 4 .miles down the road and every thing was all right. It seems most the husbands in the Rimer Commiunity work in town. If there is a fire during working hours, Mrs Bost drives A&P BRAND MADE FROM HARDWOOD, CHARCOAL “ 10 DELICIOUS FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM YUKON CLUB Canned Beverages 20-Lb. 1C Bag 12-FI. Oz. Cans Good and Thrifty Groceries! A&P “OUR FINEST QUALITY” GRADE “A Values'for the Quality-Conscious! Fruits & Vegetables! FRESH TENDER POLE BEANS IDEAL FOR SANDWICHES FRESH TOMATOES NEW! FLORIDA RED BLISS Each Corton POTATOES- 4^29 VALUE PRICED! FRESI GREEN PEAS 2 ^ 29 APPLESAUCE IONA BRAND SPECIALLY PRICED! : CUT BEETS 3-29° LUCK’S^^^BEANS DEEDS the fire engine and one of hei lady friends operates the watei wagon. GOOD NEIGHBOR POLICY Mrs. Gray Casstenvens, a mem ber of the Jonesville Home Dem onstration Club, Yadkin County, says she makes good use of the bulletins and pamphlets she re ceives at club meetings. She shares them, with others. Recently Mrs. Casstevens had a neighbor, a nonclub member, who was staying at the hospital with her hu^:and. Mrs. Casstev ens looked through her Extension bulletins, selected several, ar ranged them in a basket, and gave them to her neighbor. “The neighbor lady is telling everyone Mrs. Casstevens is the most thoughtful neighbor one could have,” Irene Brown, home eco nomics extension agent, notes. OPEN HOUSE “Open house at the newly ren ovated home of Mr. and Mrs. John Earl Cummings, Rowland, Rt. 1, was a delightful and edu cational experience for many of the 135 people that called,” Mrs. Helen Sampson, associate home economics agent, Robeson Coun ty, reports. The house that once lacked adequate storage space, bathrooms and utility and study areas, now has all these — plus entrance hall, spacious kitchen with an eating area, and a dou ble garage that is designed for; i recreational area for their two daughters and friends. Police Report Two Accidents Kings Mountain police were called to the scenes of only two highway accidents during the past week. No arrests werefiled in either accident. Officer Earl Stroupe, Jr., in vestigated lioth accidents, the first occurring at 9:00 Monday morning at the intersection of King treet and Piedmont Avenue. Lee Roy Baiiley was traveling north on Piedmont in a 1961 mo^ del ord and .struck a 1961 Mack draiven by George Robinson of Indiana. Damages were reported at $150 to the Ford and $45 to Robinson’s vehicle. Dan Boheler received minor in juries in an accident around ■i2; I0 p..fm‘Monday when thel958 Ford he was driving struck the rear of a 1959 Chevrolet operat ed by Lawrence Owensby, also of Route 2. The accident occurred on Bat tleground Avenue, about 600 feet north of its intersection with Wells Street. Damages were listed at to the Ford and $200 to the Chevy. Protect Your Investment In Farm Buildings. Equipment The ravages of a fire won’t ruin you, not with our insur ance plan! Wc write complete coverages for every farm insurance need. Low rates. INSURE FOR SAFETY! WE WRITE INSURANCE FOR ALL NEEDS THE ARTHUR HAY AGENCY "ALL KINDS OF INSURANCE" ^ PHONE 739-4658 • PINTO • BLACKEYE • NAVY • OCTOBER • NORTHERN • Mixed YOUR CHOICE SEGO LIQUID DIET FOOD ANN PAGE CHOCOLATE COATED THIN MINTS • CHERRY :st”rawKSy’®C«*'OQ® 1 DUNCAN HINES LAYER • MALT • • BANANA 12-Oe. Pks. CMEMXES 2 SERVE HOT TOPPED WITH SUHNYFIELD BUnER - FRESH, YELLOW PktB. CLUE Do you know what month this 18*1^ MAY IS NATIONAL TAVERN MONTH This is National Tavern Month—the time when America’s brewers pay special tribute to the friendly folk who serve the friendly brew. So why not stop by your favorite tavern, enjoy the great refreshing flavor of a nice cool beer, and mention casually to the tavern-keeper that you’re glad he’s there. We are. UNITED STATES BREWERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Franch Bank and Trust Company Buildins Suite 903, Raleigh, North Carolina Thurst i
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 12, 1966, edition 1
12
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