1 .o
.1 111 m
-a.
I
a AP'Q HVW l KHTTT.T.mM B A TTEVRV shnwn in thin artist's drawinir.
will be built in Charlotte to serve The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Company's stores in North and South Carolina. The 150,000-square-foot
facility will have a capacity of approximately a million pounds of
assorted baked foods when completed in the fall of 1966. It will pro
duce a complete line of Jane Parker fresh bakery products as well as
a variety of A&P frozen baked foods.
Ground Broken In Charlotte
Last Friday For A&P Bakery
Charlotte Using a giant sil
ver teaspoon, officials of The
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea
Company turned the first "spade
ful" of dirt last Friday for A&P's
new $4.6-million Charlotte bakery.
On hand for the groundbreaking
ceremonies at the eight-acre site
at Hovis and Tar Heel roads were
company officials from the South
ern Division office in Jacksonville,
Fla., the Charlotte Unit and the
National Bakery Division in New
York. In addition, representatives
of the architectural firm of J. N.
Pease Associates of Charlotte and
For The Ideal
GRADUATION GIFT
Come In And Look At Our
Large Selection
Of
Girls' and Boy's Watches
See RON WILSON or JIM SPRINKLE
Sprinkle-Shelton Co.
Marshall, N. C.
the general
tr. Capital I, I., of Shelby
N. C, attended the esremonles.
The 16O,O0O-qurfoot Jane
Parker bakery will replace the
company's present facility la three
buildings at 017-822 and 000 Hill
treat.
Jamas H. Nichols, vice presi
dent of AAFa Cfcariotte Unit,
aid "the new Jane Parker bake
ry, which will have a capacity of
approximately a million pounds
of assorted bakery products each
week, ia expected to be completed
in the fail of 1966.
"The greatly Increased capacity
of this new plant will enable us
to adequately meet the require
ments of the approximately 260
stores which wa eerve in North
and South Carolina from this
point," ha added. "Our new site
also will provide ample room for
future expansion as the demand
for our baked foods increases."
The two- and three-level rein
forced concrete and brick build
ing which was designed by A&P's
engineering department and J. N.
Pease Associates, will incorpor
ate many features to ensure the
most sanitary conditions through
out its interior. All air for use
in the plant will be filtered to
prevent airborne contamination
from entering production areas.
Fluorescent fixtures which simu
late daylight conditions will be
flush-mounted with the ceiling to
eliminate dirt-catching- surfaces.
Throughout the bakery, attract
ive buff colored ceramic tile will
cover wall surfaces while red vit
reous shale brick will be used on
the floors to facilitate mainten
ance, Mr. Nichols explained.
All exterior doors will be equip-
NO LIGHTS WITH THIS TILT
ewejajsaaajsjjJpijjjJj
TVrv nnnin l.wwln.l fVtin VtAtlQt rn fyoiltii- I P f 1 TIP qH WV QtlH fill t.l 11 1 1 f H
a i ik: j apt, mil iuoucu nuo iiuu-t "ii c tiunv,i v- T v.
moving it from Mars Hill. It slid off the trailer bed Monday when the
towing truck pulled to one side to avoid low hanging trees. At the
same time the trailer passed' over a dip in the pavement of N. C. High
way 36, and the tilt was too much. C & F Housemoving Co., of Ashe
ville said two cranes were needed to hoist it back on a trailer. Two
workmen on the house received leg injuries when they jumped from
the building. The house is one of four being moved from the site of
the Mars Hill College gymnasium. (Walter Smith Photo.)
(Cut courtesy Asheville Citizen-Times
Homeowner's Policy
Does Work of Four
Modem fire insurance one Home
owner's
pgrato
Ask about
IAMBS ALLEN
Marshall, N. C
Phone 649-3261
649-2104 (Home
BoSealdoes the job of 4
it soon. r
sun mm
INSU6.AHC1 j
Carolyn Howell
Is Member Of
Warren Wilson Choir
Miss Carolyn Howell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J .R. Howell, Rt.
2 ,Marshall, is a member of War
ren Wilson College Choir, Swan
nanoa. Miss Howell is a graduate of
Marshall High School, class of
1964.
Faith eases people over the
Ufllts on the highway of life.
only one
Corvaif
'Mk one made in America wTtthsengtaehiUieiwaiiditstrui&in
Only ow made in America that doesn't Med power steering to make it km easily
OifcoMmedemAmericatiurtctfm. . .,
(jmyoimmadefa America tltatMCOBp
Only one made in America that's pro snow and anti antifreeze (it has no radiator)
Onrywa7yoacaB-thU.SAt
r
ped with air curtains that prevent
airborne particles from entering
the bakery when doors are opened,
A similar air curtain will be in
stalled at the entrance to the
three-car indoor rail siding where
bulk flours will be discharged in
to huge silos. The siding also is
equipped with a special electrical
system so that refrigeration sys
tems in cars can be operated while
they are waiting to be unloaded.
A&P's new bakery will handle!
the production of frozen bakery
products as well as its extensive
line of Jane Parker fresh baked
foods. A new blast freezer ca
pable of maintaining a tempera
ture of 40 degrees below zero will
freeze the baked foods as they
emerge from the ovens. Frozen
products will be held in a 10-be-low-zero
room which has a ca
pacity of over 600,000 cubic feet.
Recorded music will be broad
cast throughout the plant and the
air-conditioned employee lunch
roams over a public address sys
tem. The plant, which will em
ploy approximately 210 men and
women, will have off-street park
ing facilities for 120 cars in an
adjacent area which will be paved,
fenced and illuminated.
Laurel Student
Receives McClure
Scholarship At WW
Dean Henry W. Jensen has re
ceived word that the directors of
the James G. K. McClure Educa
tional and Development Founda
fcion have chosen three Warren
Wilson College scholarship win
ners for 1966-66.
One of the three is Jinunie Dean
Outshall, valedictorian of Laurel
High School. He is the eon of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cutshall of
Greeneville, Tenn., Route 7.
Cutshall will major in engineer
ing. The other winners are Rania K.
Robinson, of Micaville and Roger
Dean Peterson of Green Moun
tain, Rt. 1.
In addition to the McClure
Scholarships, all three students
are receiving substantial scholar
ships from Warren Wilson College.
I'LL FIRE 'EM
"I've worked here for eight
years," an employee said to his
boss, "and I've been doing the
work of three men. I want a
raise."
"I can't give you a raise," the
boss answered. "But if you'll tell
me who the other two men are
I'll fire 'em."
ARTHRITIS-RHEUMATISM
Do claims and double talk make
you doubt you can get any relief
from arthritic and rheumatic pains?
Get 100 STAN BACK tablets or 50
STANBACK powders, use as direct
ed. If you do not get relief, return the
unused part and your purchase price
will be refunded. Stanback Company,
Salisbury, N. C.
SEE THE USA ESSf THE NO. 1 WAY
1 Hot asd Rotting! See yoor Chevrolet desfef for a new CHEVROLET CHEVELLL CHEVY H C0RVA1R
ttiMt
CHEVROLET COMPANY, INC.
For Sale
CATTLE AND TOBACCO FARM
100 acres, more or less, well watered, fenced, fine
pasture land'; 1.84 tobacco allotment; three good
barns; framed house in good state of repair; gravity
water; can house and other outbuildings; several
acres timber; short distance State Road (in process
of being paved) ; Freezetand of Upper Spring Creek;
Being Phillip J. Price, deceased, farm, to sell at 12 :00
o'clock, Noon, Saturday, June 5, 1965, at the Court
house door in Marshall (see legal ad this issue).
CLYDE M. ROBERTS, Commissioner
Marshall, N. C.
OK
Used Cars & Trucks
963 IMPALA 4-door Sedan;
183 V-8 engine; powerglide
rans., radio, beater, W. W.
"ires. One local owner.
1963 IMPALA Sport Coupe.
327 V-8 engine; straight drive.
Radio, heater; W.W. Tires.
Sold new here.
1993 CORVAIB Convertible
Monza; 4-speed trans.; radio,
heater; W.W. Tires. One local
owner. 28,000 miles.
uamovijiii msoayne;
2 - door sedan; 6 - cylinder;
otroinilif A w . 1 1 1 .
1960 IMPALA 4-door Hardtop;
V-8 engine; automatic trans
mission; radio; heater.
1959 CHEVRfiT.lirr Rl hi. a
door Sedan; V-8 engine; pow-
cijjiiup uana.; raoio; neater.
1959 OLDSMfVRTT
Hardtop; V-8 engine; hydro-
" uaim. radio, heater.
uiuk oi nrnue.
1958 CHEVROLET n;.. a
loor Sedan; V-8 engine; pow-
R""" nIlnil3310n,
1957 CHEVROLET 2 - d o o r
Hardtop; V-8 engine; straight
drive; radio, heater.
1957 fiHEVRni vt a a
dan; V-8 engine; straight
drive. Blue & White.
1957 rHFVRnr vr di a; .
door Rfldnn- V-H
- - ' -v ciigiiii-, pmver-
Biiuiaiia; raqio, neater.
1957 CHEVBAT vt a j
Hardtop; V-8 engine; power-
Bup n alia. Afleap.
Station Wftcmn. A w.... 17 o.
powerglide trans Dower steer
ing;
1959 BUICK 4-Hn- HoJ.
V -8 ; automatic transmission,;
radio, ho-offtr
TRUCKS
1962 FORD -ton Truck; V-8
engine; radio, heater. Wide
Bed.
1961 FORD u.t iv..i,. v u
engine; radio, beater. Small
oea.
1981 CHEVROLET U.ton
Truck; Long wheel base; 8-ft.
tradiotheater; 6-cylmder.
1W1 OORVAIB H-ton Truck.
Grey.
i6 1WTERNATIONAL -toa
irucK; v-8 engine. Flat
1958 INTERNATIONAL tt-ton
Truck; 6-cylinder.
1957 DODGE K.tm TmtrV V.8
SEa4 l 8
1946 JEEP Trunk- 4.w4hm1
drhre.
FRENCH BROAD
CHEVROLET CO.,
IIC.
MARSHALL, N. C
DMbrltudMa No. 2466
r
:
MARSHALL, N. C.
Dealer MisMii N: M$
lib