O Page 6 NewAcieage | Serves NeedSi SaYslarrill InsVe — new ACREAGE ... Acreage sot-askic provisions of ithe nov/ farm l. gislalion ''ili serve national needs as well a.s benefit paiticipanls in the Jartn programs, according to R ilpti Harrill, C.junty E.\ cutive D ri'c- 'tor for tlio Agi'irultural .St^.^’iili'a- tion and Conservation Service By putting cro. !ai>d ii'lo i "i- servation uses, farmers will lielp prevent production cf [arm pro ducts b yond '.omestic . ;e and e.xporl market needs wiiile at ■ the same time saving gea-l .’r'li)- land for future use wl; it needed, S') rfrroi’is ..Mr. ilerriil. ! '.ng ’ ;o pt inted out that the '3. 1- p men! of gri lire I '■ 'S climi-.at tl for RITl the re- •irrment th'.at setJaskle acres wit.’iin o!! ' of th , Cnee t ' T e -s. i i . ei|uii I'.mert was chang ed; he f hi, h cait.se many pro-! d.’Jers h.ive alreatly made their fatmlng plans for dilTl an<| in ' soijie eases liave proe f 'Cd with preparation, includinlr fer- 1 ' "fcition, based on ill. ir famil- ; • ith p.-evious oiieration of « I ; y .■’11 prt.i' :"o s •■Ido credit .arrangemeal s, p clays s of machinety, an^i other fiijancial obligations ba.seti on prior program rcgu.'aiions ra- gail. ing land set aside from pro- duf-tion. Under those circum- stjnecs, enfoiT.ment of the new regulations for l.nTl would have cria'ted an undue haixlship on rnjny U. S. pixiducers, tfarrill s.aid that while the so‘- asjde Ian need not have been in crop production during the last thj-ee ye.ars, it is required itihat th? tcreage have a production ip'Otential eo.ual In the average prSduclivity of the farm. ASG copnty cftmmitlees, he said, have fht responsibility for seeing that ithis roquirem, nt i.s met by farm- erti partieipaling in the wheai, 'fe?d grain, and (X)Uon programs fot 1071. Slany praetier.s an.f u.ses ap proved for tile sel-aside acreage aild ithe conserving base remain 'brfcically the same as in rece.tt y«»rs. Eligible 'cses will conlinue to;,inelude 'crasses 'and legumes, grten manure crops, small grain coiier crops, summer fallow. High Reports By Evans Portland, Oregon — l57o reve nues of $i560,782,000 and net earn- ang.s of $11,390,000 were announc- €td today by Monford A. Orloff, Chairman and Chief E-xecutive Officer of Evans Products Com pany. Net primary earnings of $1.90 per common sh“are were up from the Company's previou.sly announcetl 1970 estimate of Sl.SO- $1.8.0 per share. These ro.su its compared with restated 1969 rev enucs of $56,210,000 and net earn ings of $16,l(>i>,()00 or prilmairy earnings of $2.87 per com'mon share. Mr. Orloff .said that the Com pany c-i;cralcd cffrciemly in 1970 and tiiat its results wore achiev* ed in spite of difficult conditions. Lagging housing activity during 1970 and l.jw prices of lumber, plywood, and particleboard ad versely affected the Company’s building 'pTOdiRds lines. However, revenues and earnings from home building, retail building material sales, and international opt-ra- tions achieved all-time high-s. The Homes Group mported increased revenues and earnings for the 25t;h consecutive year and the Re tail Group with 15 new store openings in 19970 and improved operating effidenoic.s enjoyed in creased .sales and profits. The In dustrial Products Group, desttite a prolonged strike at one of its operations, almost equalled its record performance of the prior year. wildlife ■pa'Ctices, and other con servation practices. O.ne major change in the uses approved for sef-a.side acreage permits the planting antd grazing '1 .vwcet soighums, except for l.ie live-month prelitbited groz- ing period estaiblished by the Co’unly A.-‘C .Cemmittee. In past years producers were not allow- e;i to use sweet sorghum planted on diverted acreage for grazing at any time of the year. In line with growing recogni- Hon of tile need for environmen tal improvement and' pollution a ■baitement, water storage facilities dovciepod in the current yar or fail of the proeedinir year, and ! filter strips seeded along a str eam cr ditch to prevenit siltatlon may qualify under the new ru'es. '"Producers will still be requir- , f ' to properly . maintain their set-aside and conserving base a- creage thro ighout the prograim year,’’ Mr. llarril said. He added that this means adequately con trolled erosion, insects, .weeds, and rodents on land 'talten out of j production to meet farm prog- j r.am requirements. I Harrill reminded farmers tha’ ; si'gnup for the 1971 program > ! for wheat, feed grain, an!.i cotton I begins 'March 1 and continues THE KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C. Winter Feeding Is Critical For Cattle Prospects appeair bright for a strong demand for North Caro lina’s over-wlmcired cattle. The most critical time for producers, hxjwover, is ilhe late-winter feed- throu'jh April 9 at Cleveland County ASCS Oi' iee. Farriie s who plan to participate mi’.st sign up during -that pe; :>. Pkg.^" WHOLC < CR RIB HALF Vs SLICSD s INTO . '"“'fb. 79c SHOP A&P FOR Seasoning Bacon 3-Lb. Box 69c JANE PARKER REGULAR OR SANDWICH SLICED SERVE AT ANY MEAL GOLDEN RISE FLAKY SISCUITS 4-Oz. 6-Cf. Pkgs. c / < ' JAN€ PARliER InRICHED ' ■ M ■ ■ ■ Rnpipiv REGULAR X WHITE " \ MADE WITH BUTTERMILK SLICED BREAD «ERVe JANE PARKER BAKE N' SERVE TWIN ROLLS 4 pI° $1.00 1 '/2-Lb. Loaves $”pei^’a'fcu|.qr February Savln^j^^sh Fruits & Vegefobles U S #1 ALL PURPOSE WHITE POTATOES PLUMP, JUICY RED JANE PARKER MARBLE POUND CAKE FOR SNACKS JANE PARKER STRAWBERRIES MAKE GREAT PIES WITH SWEET POTATOES Pint Bks. 95< ! V'2-LB. LOAVES Pkgs. GREAT FOR BREAKFAST JANE PARKER CAKE DONUTS Vk°' JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED APPLE PIES JANE PARKER'S NEWEST COFFEE CAKE CAROUSEL DANISH PECAN ^^k^ 59c 29e Pineapple Buns 3pkg,‘ 1.00 22-02. Pkg. 18 A&P PLAIN 6V4" CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Lb. A&P SLAW AND SALAD milX ISe SHOP A&P FOR RAW PEANUTS 2 MAKE YOUR SALAD COMPLETE WITH CRISP ONIONS 3 ^ RIPE RED ROME APPLES 4 ^ MAXWELL HOUSE SPECIAL OEJi’Lrv INSTANT COFFEE A&P RED SOUR PITTED CHERRIES ^ ^ 2 < \ \ r ANN PAGE RICH TOMATO 10 oz JAR '’ A&P BRAND PORK & BEANS / 'diMBc V ANN PAGE \ CANDY BMttMi l-LIv 20-OZ. BOTS. / • CHOCOLATC rEANUTS • riANUT Yo«r • CHOCOLATE STABS * BBIDCt MIX I • Lh. Pkg. 79c / \.- V ANN PAGE BEANS RED BEANS Pork & Beans 37-Oz. IN CHILI GRAVY ConS 37-O2. Con* Your Choice SHOP A&P FOR MODESS *NAPKn5s 'pkg. 49e A&P INSTANT FREEZE DRIED COFFEE - S9c 100% BRAZILIAN INSTANT EIGHT O'CLOCK IO-O2. Jor BUY OUR OWN DEAL PACK TEABAGS i^kg’^'$1.09 COFFEE $1.53 SPECIAL LOW PRICE ©"I A&P - 1<10% CoIcmblMt CoifcA 1 lb. Can r ENVELOPES 4Sc KFaCOO'S BFEKKFAST TREAT 'll' SSc ^ SBC’®* 85c POP TARTS 3Ss Ghoiipcd Sauerkranl '(i^MOe A&P FROZEN READY TO USE MARVEL BRAND PIE SHELLS 3 95c ICE CREAEil 6Sc 3 SHOP AAP FOR FROZEN A&P SLICED BORDEN'S FROZEN ICE CREAM CAKE ROLLS Each qo. Pkg. A GREAT DESSERT, FROZEN Morion's Cherry Pies SERVE WITH FISH, FROZEN Gold King Hush Puppies $1.00 29e EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! Pkg. Similac Liquid Quaker Grits Quoker Grits ENRICHED LONG GRAIN Comet Rici KELLOGG'S BRAND Corn Flakes Duke's Mayonnaise Wesson Oil Mozolo Oil Morton Salt V-8 Cocktail Juice Catsup "tcmato* Clorox tLSkCH Z4.0z. Pkg. Pkg. Pkg. 59c l%-02. 3y4-02. 59* 30-Ct. 59c Site 97C 75c 37e Crest Toothpaste Crest Toothpaste Anocin Tablets U S.P. S-ORAtN Bayer Aspirin Alka-Seltzcr Listerine DOG FOOD Ken-L-Rotion 6 '%;?*'$1.05 Purina Dog Chow 87c Scott **t5»ui** Roll 15c CAMPBELL'S OR STOKELY VAN CAMP Pork ond Beans c^ 17c Tampax 40’s $1.58 lO-Ct. 44c DRIVI e,«k LAUNDRY Gt. 07^ not OR rOD DCTEROINT Site O/C jAifi, OH OH COOKIES | JANE PARKER COOKIES VANILLA SANDWICH FUDGE SANDWICH COOKIES rp - 39^.,^ \ SHOP A&P FOR /S;00K!ES & CRI l-Lb. Pkg. 39c '7^ SUNSHINE COOKIES / • hyti.'ox ^^-...^..^'KEEBLER COQKIcS '♦ 14-Ol RiEh 8 Cliips SrOKELY e CUT GREEN BEANS e SHELLIE BEANS e GOLDEN CORN e WHITE CREAM CORN e HONEY POD PEAS • PMCtS IN THIS Ab irnCTIVE THROUGH JATORDAY FMRUARV 20. • WE RESERVE RIOHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. FOOD SALE m \ KEEBLER DELUXE • 13W0I. Sralizins SUNSHINE COOKIES » lO-Oz. Uinci' Coolers — KEEBLER COCOaNUT _\ • ISVil-Oz. Chocolate Drops KEEBLI: A ® UVz-Oz. Fudge Stripes \p/- Pkgs Your Choice \ / / V- NABISCO QUALITY PRODUCTS • 11