Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Sept. 8, 1966, edition 1 / Page 13
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7 \ ■/ . Thursday, SepfemHer 8, '1966 KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. ■ r liTclUstoin^a!^ lUper-Right" Quality Meats! “SUPER-RIGHT” HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF ROASTS BONE-IN CHUCK Lb. They must be In fact, a lot of them must be because we buy over 40 million pounds of peanuts a y ear. We sell millions of pounds of shell peanuts, more millions of pounds of canned and bagged peanuts. Our Ann Page Division uses tons of them in their candy kitchens and fm* making peanut butter. Our Jane Parker Bakeries use their share, tco, in ^ecialty cakes and cookies. If you’re nuts about peanuts, come to A&P, You couldn’t come to a better nut house”. If you do, you may discover something else: We’re nuts about our customers. Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It’s one of many! I COPYRIGHT 01966, THE GREAT ATVANTIC 4. PACIFIC TEA CO , INC "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF BONELESS SHOULDER ROASTS ^ 59c "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF—7-IN. CUT First 4 Ribs—Lb. RIB ROAST 5th & 6th RIBS • LB. "SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN, FRESHLY GROUND BEEF > 'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF "SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN, BONELESS STEW BEEF Lb. STEAKS Boneless Rib • Lb. R Cubed ‘ Chuck • Lb. SULTANA BRAND FROZEN MEAT DINNERS 2"^^? 69c 9 Beef 9 Chicken 9 Turkey 9 Meat Loaf 9 Salisbury Steak s / "SUPER-RIGHT" PURE PORK SAUSABE 49c NO LIMIT ON PURCHASES 1-Lb. •Roll / AVAIUBLE AT A&P BEAUTIFUL HELBROS WATCHES^ 995 >LaAM*f W«i*B «i4 YmAa SlytM ■ Ufmai CM«ltMM9«V«IBWt^«H -iShvck Pwt*ct*J •Sm# VtHiprMf SECECT TOUR FAVORITE TODAY I USB OUR CONVENIENT LAY-A-WAY WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES U. S. NO. 1 RUSSET 10-LB. BAG C U. S. NO. 1 WHITE 10-LB. BAG IDEAL FOR SALADS LB. Prices In TMs Ad Eft. Thm Sept. 10th 1-Lb. 1-Oz. Cans 1-Lb. 4Vi-Oz. Can 1-Lb. 41/2-Oz. Can A&P VACUUM PACKED — SALTED A&P FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 A&P SUCED PINEAPPLE A&P CRUSHED PINEAPPLE _ BURRY SCOOTER PIES 3 '■> >1.00 A&P Tropical PUNCH DRINK 3 CHEERI-AID BRINK MIX 6 k 19c a&p GRAPE BRINK""p* 3 SPANISH PEANUTS A&P VACUUM PACKED — SALTY E ROASTER PEANUTS 14-Oz. Con 13-Oz. Can 1-Qt. 14-Oz. Cons l-Qt. 14-Oz. Cons cjane ParkeuBaked Foods! JANE PARKER - CUSTARD ANGEL FOOD Ha 39° y JANE PARKER TASTY BLACKBERRY PIE READY 1-Lb. TO 8-Oz. SERVE Pkg. JANE PARKER — 100% WNOLE Wheat Bread 2 ‘T' 39' PURE FRESH INSTANT A&P COFFEE PRE-PRICED LABEL lO-OZ. $ JAR HEARTY & VIGOROUS—OUR OWN TEA BAGS 48-Ct. 3V4-Oz. Pkg. WHITE HOUSE INSTANT NON-FAT DRY MILK SOLIDS 2-Lb. 6 2/5-Oz. Pkg. Mokes 12-Qts.' VllllSIlLIIIMlillllD VOLUMES ONE & TWO NOW ON SALE! .2% -n* it'-' i i rni 13.1 M-- ,\\\\ f-l-f vvorll:>. STMIT YOUR COMPLETE Sn TODAY WITN VOLUME 1 Here is the entire story of Man on Earth...from the cavemen to the astro nauts... now told in 16 magnificent volume* every ^ family will want to owni This dramatic publishing achievement offers 1500 il lustrations, drawings, maps, painUngs --A earu cnn and photographs IN FULL COLOR tha^ cACII ruH make the Great Moments of History VOLUMES 2 THROUGH 18! leap to life! ONU 49C SIMPLE TO PLAY - EASY TO WIN! I NO PURCHASE NECESSARY TO PARTICIPATE GET ONE FREE TICKET DURING EACH STORE Visit —BRING YOUR WIN A&P BRAND FOODS! s If your 3 OF-A-KIND ticket shows 11 “you win” an A i P product you ^ may turn it in and get the item ^ COLOR TV SET DREAM TRIP to CALIFORNIA a'lSLIVISIONS—1 TRIP OlVIN ■ACH WSRK (Tr^ Wm* 61,600, ■iqMnM PaMI P OlVIN , f *61,600, A I kn w i mt tmm UMb M. a ▲ IM «I9 9t Urn MYtM I 0|i A KIMD Mlllil Pag# 3 —— ■*! i-i' i ~ — - of the impending hoMday death toll, and to the sattwatlon super- vision by police and a|i®8i®try of ficials who forego their own hol iday pleasures to patrol the ma jor routes leading to resort areas.” * A breakdown of the figures shows that 12 of the accidents involved speeding or driving aft er drinking. Many involved both. Only three of the accidents in volved out-<^-8tata JXis and the persons were from border states with' the accidents happening short distances from their states. Of the cars equipped with seat- belts, 80 per cent of the persons involved were not wearing them at the time of impac t. In four of the cases, when seatbelts were not used, those killed were thrown from the vehicles while companions wearing seatbelts in the same car survived. More than half of the cars were not report ed to have been equipped with , seatbelts. November of 1965. | . / • . ' The young driver accounted! Six'of thp accidente were in ■.for'44-percorTt"of -ail thcirpeeding-' daylight-Jujura-whilO-tbe^xemain-™ violations of bore than 65-751 ing 11 occurred from 6 in the I miles-per-hour, and 55 percent ’ evening to 6 the following morn- ! of all speeding charges of more! As a matter of fact, Mr. Mc- than 75 miles-per-hour, Register’s! Cracken said, the tWo of the four study showed. : lesort area fatals occurred after Tliirty-one percent of all the ™dnight, with indications the drivers killed in North Carolina! persons killed were returning during this period were 24 and; from “resort parties.” under. .4nd this age group made; in-depth analysis of re- up 38 per cent of all the drivers, J3 one facet of a j invo ved in injury producing acc-1 fs-month $500,000 traffic safety ^ ^ . program launched by Liberty The figures also disclosed that ^ ^ the 19 year-old driver is charged | with a traffic violation more' “This test sampling,” Mr. Mc- ofteen than motorists of any' Cracken said, “helps us to deter- 1 other age. - mine the critical hazards to I ether age. He is clo.seiy followed; which motorists can be alerted, by thee 18 year-old driver. And For example, drivers staying drivers in the 20-23 age group liomo for the holiday should be ended up in a three-way tie for warned that the same holiday iYoung Drivers Lead In Arrests Say Officials Raleigh - - North Carolina dri- I ers between the ages of 16 and 24 hold 23 per cent of all tne state’s ; driver licenses. They account for : 40 per cent of all traffic arrests m^e by the State Highway Pa- i trol. i ; Fourty-four percent of all traf- , fic charges preferred against dri- ; vers aged 24 and under are on ; speeding counts. The speed vio- ’ ations of this age group account for nearly 18 percent of all the traffic chai’ges against all dri- ! vers in all categories. ! These figures were the results : of a study by the Department of ■ Motor Vehicles Statistician Joe K. Register of all the traffic ar rests by the Highway Patrol during September, October and i third place in the most freguent violator category. Register estimates that the fines ad costs paid by speeders in the 24-and-under- category-- or by their parents- during Sept. -Nov., 1966, totaled $3.50,000.00. Avezage Diivez Who Stays Home Less Cautious i The average motorist who i stays in his hometown during a I holiday weekend is apparently spirit may prevail locally so that they should be just as cautious as those traveling to resort areas.” Mr, McCracken was assisted by officials designated by Regis trar McLaughlin, including Al bert E. La Rosee, head adminis trative assistant, and Helen Mc Carthy, statistician. I less cautious than the person I who takes a trip, and conse- ! quently is more likely to be kill- ! cd—or kill someone else, i What's more — and this is in ' line with previously held con 1 cepts — the-death-car driver is * usually speeding and had been i drinking, and two-to-one he i crashes at night. I These findings are the results i of a test analysis — the first of I its kind in Massachusetts — of ! traffic death records at the Re- I gistryof Motor Vehicles conduct- ! ed by Liberty Mutual Insurance ' Companies’ traffic safety experts, ! in cooperation with Registrar Richard E. McLaughlin, i Dwight M. McCracken, vice president in charge of Liberty-’s new automotive safety division, said, “the study conci'ntratod on the holiday weekends of last ' year. I “But we were also able to de- 1 termine that the same pattern ! applies to other weekends as well — not just holiday week ends.” To illustrate, Mr. McCracken (iled Labor Day and Memorial Day weekends, when, the analy sis shows, a total of 17 fatal traffic accidents occurred. According to registry records, 11 of tlie fatal accidents were considered “local,” meaning the drivers were in or near their hometown, only two were “en route” to a vacation spot, and the remaining four were “resort area" traffic deaths. This sliows a near two-to-one ratio in the number of traffic deaths occurring in the home town area compared to the en route and resort area fatals. Why? According to Mr. McCracken, the motorist taking a trip is more safety-conscious than the "local” driver. Registrar McLaughlin agrees and says, “This is probably due to the wide publicity given by the nation’s press to predictions by tile National Safety Council /7 Time for a KitchenAid dishwasher Now is the time to get o new KITCHENAID CONVERTIBLE- PORTABLE DISHWASHER. ■ Portable now. No installation nsl a Build in later. ■ Three series. Three price ranfo; ■ Convenient front-loading, a Big, versatile capacity. ■ Push button operation. ■ Exclusive KitchenAid 4-Way Wash and Flo-Thru drying performaoc*. ■ Porcelain enamel wash chamber. ■ Choice of white or coppir finislHS. p/lfS many other exclusive features ^ !•»««y ♦ / Don’t be swUdudfhnOm KilchenAUL Ben T. Gofort| Hours 8-5; Sat. 8-12 Ph. 739-4736 • York Rood Registration Fall Classes COLVIN SCHOOL OF DANCE FRIDAY — 2-5 P.M. Kings Mountain N. G. Armory* • TAP • BALLET • BATON FOR INFORMATION CA&l A ■' T 864-2056 MRS. DAVID COLVIN MISS JANE CHRONISTER .
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Sept. 8, 1966, edition 1
13
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