Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 9, 1969, edition 1 / Page 14
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eig«8 ICINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. I- 'Super-Right'" Quality Meats! liONE-M Chuck GOVERNMENT INSPECTED - “SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF PER LB. Shoulder Roast 69° Chuck Roast rAMeoire^ BONCLESS PER LB. "Super-Right" Ouolitv—Boneless "Super-Right" Quolify—Boneless "Super-Right" Quolity—Boneless "Super-Right" Quolity—Freshly SHOULDER ROAST 69c CHUCK STEAK 69c SHOULDER ^TEAK ub. 79c GROUND CHUCK ,, GS< Sultana Beet. Chicken or Turkey "Suoer-Riqht" Quolity—Smoll Pork "Super-Right" Hot Or Mild—Pure MEAT PIES 4 ISi- 65c SPARE RIBS 55c PORK SAUSAGE ' Uv Government Inspected—Headless Aril Lb. "SUPER-RIGHT" BRAND—CANNED 35c DRESSED WHITING 9Sc CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN 49c 95c Hams Ifon' $3.25 $6.19 Haddock Fillets ALLGOOD SLICED Bacon Pkg^' "tiFU Pkg. "SUPER-RIGHT' GOVERNMENT INSPECTED Corned Beef Brisket Priett In This Ad Effeetivo Thru Saturdoy, January lllh . • . If UnabU To Purchote Advcrtlsod Item, Request A Roin Check. 49c Fruits and Vegetables! WESTERN GROWN—RED OR GOLDEN SWEET N' JUICY Delicious Apples 29c Red Grapes ^*al?ds*r ALL PURPOSE RUSSET POTATOES 10 S:RVE WiVh JANE PARKER ANGEL FOOD RING—FRESH STRAWBERRIES 3 16-Oz. Ctns. Flavorful Baked Foods! —* SWEET N' JUICY ALL PURPOSE— ALL PURPOSE—FRESH SI 00 0r(fflges5 48c Celery 19c Carrots FRESH SALAD h, TOMATOES. pL ba^et 25c DELICIOUS FOR CANDYING Sweet Potatoes 2 Lbs. 33c Check! Compare! JANE PARKER PLAIN, CINNAMON OR MARVEL ICE CREAM OR ^ 2 V£ 49c marvel ICE CREAM 45c JANE PARKER FRESHLY MADE BLACKBERRY PIES WITH SHERBET 24-02. Pkg. SERVE WITH JANE PARKER ANGEL FOOD CAKE—A&P JANE PARKER CARAMEL PEGAH ROLLS ’C jane PARKER LARGE JANE PARKER PEACH PIES JANE PARKER BROWN N’ SERVE 24.0z. Pkg. oq. FROZEN STRAWBERRIES Owl# for A TASTY TREAT—BUY MERICO CINNAMON BUNS lO-Oz. Pkg. 25c 39c V2-Gal. Ctn. 16-Oz. Pkg. lO-Oz. Pkgs. Angel Food Ring ^Pkg.^ 39c French Rolls 49c GOLDEN RISE — SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS 55c 39c 39c 11-Oz. Can Fine-Quality Groceries! • GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU! _ m 0^ • LJtL-/v\uiN 11 bkainu ^ L ' * »-iddi vYns./i.t , MCi. A&P Applesauce 3 49c Cut Green Beans 2 '^'- 49c Corn'"Buttersauce 2'ct? 49c o del-monte BRAND o LIBBY WHOLE KERNEL • VACUUM PACKED—A&P • A&P BRAND SALTED Virginia Peanuts 'c.°' 59c Spanish Peanut • SHOP A&P REGULARLY — BUY CANNED o DEL-MONTE BRAND :s 1-Lb. Pkg. 17-Oz Con 1-Lb. Cans 13 4 5-Oz. Pkg. 49c Fruit Cocktail A&P Grapefruit Sections 2 • PLAIN OR SELF-RISING A&P—BRING A FRIEND - • SHOP A&P—BUY A&P BRAND Red Band Flour 5 & 59c Green Giant Peas 2 49c Cream Cheese • DEL-MONTE YELLOW • SULTANA BRAND 0^0^ * INSTANT (MAKES 2 QUART Cling Peaches 2 69c Grape Jelly 2 39c Chocolate Drink • SHOP A&P—BUY SPECIALLY PRICED A&P Small Green Limas • GERBER PULL-ON TYPE _ — • DEL-MONTE BRAND 0^0^ * SPECIAL^ PRICED ^ ^ ^ P" Bahy Pants »» 39c Crushed Pineapple 2 69c Whole Tomatoes 2 c« 45c A&P Cherries 2 69c Mushroom Soup 2 c”- 33c Tea Bags 'r‘r1'19c53c • SHOP A&P—BRING A FRIEND M Q A&P Canned Whole Green Beans Z ^ 4u 2 17-Oz. Cans 29c 45' 2 c 27c 39c 49' FIBHT THE FLU AIDS! ) ^ A&P CONCENTRATED FROZEN Orange Juice 6-Oz. Can IS 12-Oz. Con 35 GUAR.aNTEED 10 PLEASE YOU! A&P Mouthwash FloHT THE FLU! BUY Bufferin Tablets 6-6-OZ. CANS IN A CARTON $1.09 SHOT A&P REGJL/PLY —BUY 49c Alka-Seltzer 09c BUY ALL PURPOSE 69c Kleenex 33c AND M-Oz GARGLE Bot. 36-Ct. Bot. A&P U. S. P.—S-GRAIN GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU! Shop A&P Regulorly—Bring A Fritnd A&P BRAND 100-Ct. Bottle A2.r ICO-COUUT EOTTLt A2.r ICO-COUUT EOTTLt ^ Buffered Aspirin 1 Fi AVORhO A&P 00 C But. ITAMINS 99c Ann Page Foods! AHN f AGB GROUND Bisik P^r ANN MG& R£Gt ANN PAGE EXTRA 59c Wide Noodles ANN PAGE CHERRY 25c Preserves 1-Lb^ Pkg. 24-Oi 24-0*. Botk U-Oz at>U; 24.0z. Jet m ANN ?AGC THftIftY M/teiUlOIII & CHEESE Dn 2 » PAlSE “STOCK-UF" VALUE PANCAKE & WAFFLE SYRUP TOMATC KETCHUP 33c 2 » AN« PA0£ SACK TO SCHOOL VAUJE-yKSIUNCMV OR SMOOTH PEANUT BUHER 0 ALL FLAVORS—ANN PAGE REGULAR PUDDING MIXES ■ ANN PAGE COKOENSED TOMATO-RtCE SOUP • SU'.tANA SALAD VNN PAGE fftCNCft Dressing & 39c Dressing ANN PAGE 41BOW ANN PAGE SAUCE FOR Macaroni % 25c Spaghetti 39c • ANN PAGE PORK & BEANS 2 'A 33c • 2 2 ■ ;Ljgr^0 :Poc:k<i)9CS Cons tj6-Ox Bol.: 33c 69c 39c 43c 49c 65c 25c 2Sc 3Sc Thursday, January 2, 1969 jBurlington Reports Record Year Greensboro, N. C. Burling ton Industries highlights a year of recoi\i sales and earnings and a continuing program of capital expenditures for expansion and modernization in its 196S Annual Report being sent this week to the Company’s 32.000 sharehold- I ei\s. The report ('overs the 19G.S I fiscal year in which Burlington I sales were $1.6 billion, an in- :crease of 19 per cent over the prior year, and earnings were 1 .$3.1(5 pe,' share, a 33 per cent in- 'crease. ' Capilal spending tolalcHl $109 million for expansion and mod ernization in 1938 and is estlmat- j<*d at .$12.5 million to $139 million . in 1939. “The past year saw a continu ation of our strong drive to in- ' crease participation in the grow- I ing and changing textile markets ' of Europe,'' Charles F. Myers, Jr., chairman and Ely R. Callaway, Jr.. President, point out in their letter to shareholders. “We be lieve there is real opportunity for profitable growth abroad we I are stopping up our investment in' Europe an.i have recently an-' I nouneed that two new product! lines, tufted carpets and men’s! I socks, will be manufactured and; ! sold there under the Burlington' label.” j The report notes that, since I 1962, Burlington Ins based its po-j licy for profitable growth on (11 j the most efficient use of existing facilities, (2i internal expansion' I tlirough substantial capital in-1 'vestment for plant and equip-l ment, (3) new expansion in mar-l kets abroad, and (41 diversifica*’ |tion into non-textile areas in' which Burlington’s management. , marketing and production abili- I ties can be used effectively. F'our now manufacturing plants were completed during the year— at Mt. Olive, North Carolina: , Hillsville, Virginia; Monticello, Arkansas; and Mountain City, Tennessee. Other faciliUes an- ; nounced or nearing completion in-’ I elude a chemical plant nearj , Green.sboro. a transportation ter-i min'ai and retail distribution cen-; ; ter at Burlington, and a carpet flistribution center at Sfokesdale,! ' all in North Carolina. Burling ton also announced plans lo dou ble the size of its corporate Re search Center. Divorsificatiort moves include ^ Burlington Management Services Company which w"as organized in lOfi.S to provide computer-rolati 'management information, ays- j toms and time sharing services to W)utsidp clients; anj the acquisi- : tlon of Uniterl Furniture Corpora- ; tion of Lexington. N. C, a man-j ufacturcr of medium to high-* priced linos of living room, din- j ing room and bedroorn furniture. The 196S sales breakdown by major markets shows; 69 per cent in apparel Including finish ed and unfinished apfwrel fab rics, yams sold for use in apparel fabrics, and men’s and women's hosieiy; 25 per cent n home fur nishings, including carpeting, up holstery and drapery fabrics, mattress ticking, sheets, pillow cases, draperies, bedspreads, fur niture, and yarn sold to manufac turers of home furnishings fab rics; and 6 per cent in industrial products, incJudlng various imius- trial fabrics and yams. Burlington is the largest and most diversified manfacturer of textiles an drelated products for ■apparel, home, and industry'. The Company operates more than 130 plants in 9.s American commun ities and in 11 countries abroad and has S3.000 employees. Mis. Hamrick's Rites Conducted Funeral rites for Mrs. Ida Mor rison Hamrick, 73, of Gastonia, who died .Sunday in the Kings Mountain hospital, wore conduct ed Tuesday at 2 p.m. from East Chapel of Sisk Funeral Home, Bessemer City, interment follow ing in Gaston 'Memorial Park. Mfs. Hamrick w'as a native of Cleveland County, daughter of the late J. Fate and Letitia Green Morrison and widow of Brice Hamrick. Survivors include three sons, Wilbur Hamrick of Kings Moun tain, Clyde Hamrick and Junior Morrison, both of Gastonia; throe daughters, Mrs. Bessie Walker of Shelby, Mrs. Essie Bingham and Mrs. Hattie Young, both of Gas tonia; one brother, Charlie Mor rison of Shelby: three sisters, Mrs. Ada Coidill of Kings .Moun tain, Mrs. Ethel Parker of Latti- more, and Mrs. Etta Hopper qif Clover, S. C.; 22 grandchildren and 35 great-grandchildren. Rev. Fred King officiated at the final rites. • • I SHRINE HAS ARABIC FLAVOR The Shrine, conceived in 1870 and organized in 1872, has ap pealed to many because of its colorful costumes, ceremonies and pageantry, all with an Arabic or Near East flavor, the glamour of the organization has been height ened by the history' and origin of the Shrine rituals. Walter Flem ing and William J. Florence originated the idea for the eslab- li.shment of the Order. Having A Wedding? Call Paul Lemmons / Phone 487-4502 / Photographer 9 One HOUR "mmniime: CiKTIPieS ^ THE MOST IN DRY CLEANINO S37 EAST KING ST. MO EXTRA CHARGE for ONE HOUR SERVICE 3.HOUR SHIRT SERVICE DRIVE-IN WINDOW MON.. TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY SPECIAL MEN'S OR LADIES' 2-PIECE SUITS t LADIES DRESSES ..85c OPEN EVERYDAY (EXCEPT SUNDAY) 7:30 a.m. Til 6 p.in.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1969, edition 1
14
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