■
A
KING? MOUNTAIN HERALD, KINGSC. ^
I .'t*
we always hme
ample supph,
>•99
I
Sometimes... %
;. i
I
I ‘ V/
not often, but sometimes, / ^
the special is mor^ popular than we imagined.
So we do run out. But if we do, please / /
ask the manager for a / , 'I'' ' / /
^rain eliedi% / / 7' / V 'f
'An A&P Rain Check eStitl^s you to buy the item, /
at the same special price, the following week. * /
We try never to disappoint you .,.6
we always want to be fair.
Is this a good reason for shopping: A&P?
It’s one of many.
/ /
/
CO.r»13HT 11K5 TH£ UMAT »7l*!«TtC . TEA CO.. INC
lavor-Full Fruits & Vegetables!
GRAP
SAUD PERFECT
WHITE SEEDLESS
! PER LB.
RUSSET POTATOES 1 d
CALIFORNIA RED 7'.
PLUMS ^ - 2d*
BARTLETT PEARS 2 ^ 35e
wSOTrink 2‘cS 25c rruNEJUICE.‘cS 39c
Blue star Cream Piel3 89c
Marvel Ice Cream! cor^ 49c
A&P BRAND COTTAGE FRIES, POTATO MORSELS OR CRINKLECUT OR
French Fried Potatoes S J^ *1
Good-Tasting Dairy Choice!
y n
A&P BRANO REAL
Cream Tapping ^an 39c
A&P brand
Creemi Whipping t^ 35c
GOLDEN RISE BRANO
CIIIN.R0LLS3’^55c
INSTAN1
4/5.0Z. Pkg A mm
Makm 2
QtAMol.- . Br.'*
^&P BRAND CHOC. FLAVORED INSTAN1
13 4/5-Oz. Pkg
^<gigii?sa3Bi.iMg]iBinMAf!fag»o?.
PttiCES IN THIS AD EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JULY 30, 1966
Jfcrr.
SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
Chuck Roast
BONELESS CHUCK ROAST
BONE-IN
Lb.
Lb.
39^
53c
"SUPIR-klGHT" HEAVY CORN-FtO BEEP
Chuck Steak " w** i*. 49c
CUBED
Chuck Steak...
79c
"sOPER-kt<lriT'‘ HEXVY eOBN-PBD BEEP
BONELESS shoulder
ROASTS
SUPEk-RIGHT" QUALITY LEAN, FRESHLY
Ground Beef
Lb.
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY BEEF
Boneless Stew Bee? 930
ALLGOOD BRAND
SH^ed Bacon D9C
JULY IS NATlONgi
ALL Mil
1-Lb.
Pkg.
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SLICId
Cold Cate
39c
'iced Luncheon • Olive . _
Plekle Loof • Livhr ®-,Oz.
Cooked Solomi ^1^9'
n-c3z.
MORTON FROZEN
Meat Dinners
• BEEF • CHICKEN • TURKEY • SALISBURY
STEAK OR MEAT LOAF
CAP'N JOHN'S BBIADEO, FROZEN
Pre-Gooked Fish Sticks
lO-Oz.
Pkg.
33c
l-Lb.
Pks.
49c
Fine Grocery Features!
A&P COFFEE
A&P IHSTANT 10 £ <1.99
Speeially Blended 2i^M .39
ANN PAGE COOK-OUT VALUE!
Barbecue Sauce
l-Pt. 2-
Oz. Bot.
ANN PAGE PREPARED IN TOMATb SAUCE
Pork and Beane
i-Lb.
Can
CAMPBELL'S BARBECUE BEANS ’c« 2U cMi^ius brand ^
C CAMPBELL'S BEANS wi»h franks ti: S^e SiffiJl. ^
A&P BRAND — IDEAL FOR SALADS
1-Lb. li
Oz. Cdn
SmA
bel-ieoiite CAArted ^dod&
Whole Sliced Peaches 39c
Sliced Pineapple 2 69c
Bartlett Pear Halves .. 3 $1.00
dJLmonte ND
GOLCENCOIIN
211;
• cream 1-Lb.
• WHoS ’<ESn
Ann Page Chocolate CaUdlGB
3&
• 8-Oz. Bridge Mix O 8-Oz. Milk Choc.
• 7V4-Ox. Coated Peonute ci* A BC
• 8-Oz. Cooted Roiiins Ol ARS 0
Each
Package
CANNING
y'
Wide Mouth JaiB
QUAfts NntS.
12a *1.55 12^*149
SUPPLIES
Reg. Mouth Jars
PINTS QUARTS
12^*1.29 12&M.45
Wf ftXYt A Goi0b sApplY m JAt
TOPS, MR ki^, ^lAro iikt -JEL
ANIP Aiof xIf dibtKAllLY—
SAVE CASH.
. 'y tyr* ,
GLASSES
QUILTED
12a*1.29
COLORADO BROWN STONEWARE
Each
Piece
timm
Thursday, July 28, 1966
Wai^ Toiif Crops
For Hunger Signs
Growing ciop.s should te
watched closely for signs ol nu
trient deficiency particularly
during thefirst half of the grovs’
uig season, says fl- ri- Clapp,
county ext^ision chairman. If
nutrient dMlcicncies arc discen’-
cred early enough, corrective ac
tion Can ohen.be taken to bene
fit the cui reht crop.
Unfortunately, crop production
can be limited greatly before
any .signs of a dofieiency arc
observed as .symptoms often b'c
come evident only in the advaiic
ed stages. Stunted or otherwise
e^bncrmal growth, die back of
the leaf tips or margin-s, gener
al yellowiritg or development of
yellow stieaks in the leaves are
ofteji signs that .one or more nu
trients may be lacking. E.\pcri
enced agricultural workers can
often diagnose the type of clc-
fleieney 1^ observing-Lhe nature
of the symptoms.
If there is any doubt as to
w'hich nutrien't fs lacking, a soil
test is often helpful. One soil
sample should be taken from
the affected area and another
from an an.'s where'the crop is
growing normally. A special .sal
mon colored information sheet
for problem areas is available at
your County Agricultural A-
gent’s office. Use of the special
information sheet will assure the
saimples will receive immediate
attntion at the soil testing labor
atory.
'Watch your crops carefully for
signs of nutrient deficiencies,
and if oi;served, take prompt ac
tion to diagnose and treat the
problem, urges Mr. Clapp.
The best way to prevent nutri
ent deficiencies is toe have your
soil tested in advance of plant
ing time, and t^en, to use the re
suits of the tesrts as a guide to a
good lime and fertility program.
This way you can take advant
age of the old adage, “an ounce
of prevention is worth a pound
of cure”.
TheVeteians
Coinei
EDITOR’S NOTE: Below are
authoritative
McComb's Infant's
Rites Conducted
Graveside services for Myra
Jean McCombs, one-week-old
daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. James
Clyde McCombs, were held" Sun
day at 2 p.m. from Mountain
Rest cemetery with Rev. C. L.
Farris officiating at the final
rites.
The child dieid at 4:20 a.m.
Saturday at Kings Mountain hos
pital.
Also surviving are three sis
ters, Sylvia, Rita and iBeverly
McCombs, all of the home; the
paternal grandparents,, Mr... and
Mrs. Bub McCombs of Kings
INIountain and the maternal
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Toney of Gastonia.
answers by the
Veterans Administration to some
of the i.T.'any current questions
from former servicemen and
their families. Further informa
tion on veterans l enefits may be
obtained at any VA office."
Q—I understand that I can
apply for GI insurance since I
have a service connected disabil
ity from my W.iid War II serv
ice. Where can I apply?
A—You have waited too long.
The law that reopened GI insur-.
ance to certain disabled veterans
set a deadline of May 2, 1966, for
accepting applications. This i^-no
longer available.
Q—I am told that additional
benefits under the new GI Bill
commence June 1, 1966. I am
presently in school and will fin
ish my training June 15. May I
be paid for the period June 1 to
June 15?
A—No. Payments are not au
thorized for training commenc
ing prior to June 1, 1966, and
ending prior to June 30, 1966.
Scientists say a hog’s
circulatory system, and
are similar to humans.
.‘’cart,
teeth,
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 7:00
'KINGS f^UNTAIN'
. BESSEME^ CITY .
DR VE-IN
gTHE^RE
ALWAYS $1.00 A CARLOAD!
FAT OVERWEIGHT
.’irdlable to you without a doetor'i pre-
•ertptlon, our product colled Cedaxos.
"IJ.**, *“** y®“'' money
hock. Galaxon is a tablet and eoilly
swallowed. Get rid of excess fat and live
'onger. Galaxon costs SS.OO and is sold
on tis gurantee: if not satisfied for arty
TCosM, just return the parkage to your
uuggist and get your full money back,
•so questions asked. Galaxon le sold with
this guorontee by: GRIFPIN DHUG .STORE
—Kings Mountain—Moil Orders Filled
. 6:16-7:21
THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
3 HORROR HITS
— No. 1 —
“INCREDIBLE
PETRIFIED WORLD'
— No. 2 —
"TEENAGE ZOMBIES'
— No. 3 —
"DEVILS of DARKNESS'
ON SAT. MOVIES RUN
IN REVERSE ORDER
SUN. THRU WED.
2 HITS
— No. 1 —
"INSIDE DAISY
CLOVER"
— No. 2 —
"DR. STRANGE LOVE'
ON WED MOVIES RUN |
IN REVERSE ORDER s
THURS.-FRL-SAT.
-•rs'S
UNIVERSAL PICTURE
FRED 6WYNNE YVONNEDECARLO ALlEWiS-BUTCH PATRICK'
.DEBBIE WATSON .....JERRY-THOMASHERMIONE GINGOLO,
SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED.
"FILM MAKING AT
ITS MARVELOUS '
I ,
-LIFE
"WILD,
WONDERFUL!”i
-N. Y. DAILY NEWS'
"STYLISH ZEST
ANDBOUNTIFULVVIT!"
-NEWSWEEK
w SOPHIA
PECKiStanleyddnen PROOUenON^
ARABESQUE
TECHNICOLOR*/ PANAVISION*
^ — WATCH FOR —
1; "Paradise Hawaiian Style" 2. '"Stagecoach" 3. “Las
Vegas HillbUlys" 4. “Around The World & Under The
r'
/
Tfiursd
€
II