^nead The Herald Classified Page
A steel ship used for iwmi re
soarrh by I ho L'niv ersitj of Cali
fornia ran bo "stood on end,"
with about 3*Ht feet of its lon#th
pointing straight down into the
water.
If built from today's new high
strength steels, the 102 »tory Km
pite State Building could rise
another 1.1 floors with no in
crease in the Weight of st<*el sup
fKjrfing members.
“SUPER-RIGHT” HEAVY CORN-FED
STEA
Boneless
TOP ROUND
LB.
BONELESS BOTTOM
ROUND_lb. 79c
UUbtU STEAK
Lb.
B5c
SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SPECIALLY PRICED
PORK SAUSAGE
PURE PORK
1-LB. PKG.
OLD FASHION PORK
SAUSAGE
lb.
Roll
65
A*P CXCLUSivi brand
ALLSOOD SLICED BACON - 45c ff
SUPER-RIGHT” FRESHLY GROUND 4
III
FROZEN FOOD VALUES
MAHP POTATO ■) ASP HAND ^
COTTAGE FRIES _2 35c POTATO MORSELS .2 35c
AAP SlICCO <W\ A4P CONCF NTRATID
STRAWBERRIES_ 29c ORANGE JUICE_6*®.'^" $1.45
• APPLE, CHERRY, PEACH OR COCOANUT—CUSTARD
MORTON FRUIT PIES 3 "C 79c
IONA PEAS AND CARROTS
AGP—MIXED SIZES—PEAS
AGP WHOLE GREEN BEANS
Mix and Match —
IJ0C..S1OO
12-Os. Golden
Niblet's Corn
1-Lb. S*se Packer's
Label Cut Okra
ABERDEEN
BUFFERED
ASPIRIN
100-C»
. Bof.
ASPlRIN-CAFFtlN
TABLETS ....
CHILDRENS
ASPIRIN __
100-C»
Bet.
100-Cf.
Bof.
29c
29c
29c
COLDSPAN
COLD H JA
CAPSULES g
1? count ■ AfV
JONATHAN APPLES_4
FRESH PURPLE PRUNES 2
BARTLETT PEARS .
2 lbs. 29c
FRESH CARROTS
MIU) AND MELLOW COE FEE A *> m «
8 O'CLOCK £,73c3 & $2.13
■Ml mm4 lall-MM CoHk 5 *• <A
RED CIRCLE 75c 3 $2.19
MALVCS M KKU
PEACHES
CLING
lUNHHm L
HYDROX COOKIES
1.1
-
uei’, 65c
45c
1-lk.
n«.
• STCCIAl SAM ON AN AAP IXCLUSIVI brand PRt-PRICIO LABCl
AfirP 97% CAFFEIN FREE INST. COFFEE.. »■ 95c
• GUARANTCIO TO PMASC TOU — AGP (XCLUSIVf BRAND
CENTURY STAINLESS STEEL BUDES 10 «~ 89c
SULTANA BRAND
STUFFED OLIVES __
NABISCO BRAND
RITZ CRACKERS_
u». 79c
i u. 37c
Mi*.
JAM PARKCR I to*. WHOM
WHEAT BRiAD
2
JANI PARK!*
SPANISH BAR CAKE
iS. 35c
29c
1-Lfc
J-Oi
2 a 19c
ann AssoiriD
SPARKLE
gelatins
BUV «-Wf6* AT me.
rnucr—git one free
YOU PAY ONLY
5 ^ 33c
JANE PARKER BLACKBERRY OR PINEAPPLE
V/t LB.
SIZE EACH
READY TO SERVE
Ford’s New Cars
To Be Previewed
_ (Tf.
1965 Thunderbird Hardtop
Falcon Future 2-Door Hardtop
Mustang 2-2 Fastback
Many New '65
Model Folds
Now On Market
Ford will introduce new mod
els for 1%') in dealer showrooms
Friday. September 25th.
Entering its second decade,
the 1965 Thunderbird continues
its styling and engineering lead
ership with such advanced fea
tures as from wheel disc brakes,
standard equipment on all mod
•Is. O t h e r 1965 Thunderbird
standard equipment owner bene
fit features include distinctive so
pientia! turn signals which ere
ate a light pattern in the turn
ing direction. t«-versible keys
which may he inserted into igni
tion and trunk locks either side
tp. keyless doin’ lacking, and n
iomc light on convertible models.
Xew or revised options include
in AM FM opera:ion. on electric
intenna. power vent windows, a
-acuum dock lid release, ami li
itited slip differential.
The three 1965 Thunder bird
models landau, convertible and
hardtop will debut in Ford deal
er showrooms Friday. September
25th.
A third Mustang model -- the
2 plus 2 fast back joins hardtop
and convertible Mustangs an
nounced as the first of its 1965
ears by Ford Division last April.
The new Mustang provides seat
ing for four. Fold-down rear
seats permit added luggage-in
eluded skis and other lengthy e
(juipment— to be carried inside
the oar with driver and passeng
er. 4
Functional air louvers styled
into the rear roof quarter-panels
provide art efficient, flow-through
ventilation system for window-up
driving free from wind noises and
drafts in nearly all kinds of wea
ther Continued as standard e
quipment on all Mustangs are
such sports and luxury features
as bucket seats, molded nylon
carpeting, floor mounted shift
far both manual and automatic
transmissions. all vinyl-interior,
padded instrument panel, and
full wheel covers.
Improved performance with in
creased fuel economy for gas
savings up to 15 per cent have
been achieved in the tastefully
restyled Ford Falcon for 1965
Wheat Sign-Up
Deadline Near
The fall group signup for the
1965 wheat diversion program is
now in progress.
Fanners who have not already
filed their intention under the*
1965 wheat program ate urged to
do so.
Wheat farmers must file* their
intentions before October 2. In
tentions will not lit accepted af
ter that date; however, they may
revise their intentions providing
they request the revision before
the close of the spring signup
period for feed grains.
The Cleveland AS C County
Commission opened the 1965 AC
Program, Wednesday, September
9. All farmers in the county who
have a conservation problem
should contact the ASCS Office
located on Highway 180-South in
tfafe County Qfttca Building. j
'Ion* powerful engines includ
mg a redesigned oftt-t-uhie inch
Six with seven main bearings
for added sm <ofhn<'-s combine
transmissions for the economy
anti performance improvement.
New interiors and new instru
ment panel ornamentation; new
low-profile tires: improved st«-er
ing responsiveness: alternators
and automatic chok<* on all en
gines; and larger fuel tanks an
other 19fio Falcon features. There
are IS new Falcon models tor
196"
Turner On Duty
In Newfoundland
STEPHEN VILLE. Newfound
land - Staff Sergeant Billy E.
Turner, son of Claude Turner of
Bessemer City, N. C., has arrived
for duty with a Strategic Ait
Command <SAC i unit at Ernest
Harmon AFB. Newfoundland.
Sergeant Turner, a public in
formation supervisor, previously
served at Sheppard AFB. Tex.
His new unit supports the SAC
mission of keeping the nation's
intercontinental missiles and jet
bombers on constant alert.
Tlie sergeant’s wife. Jeannette,
is the daughter of Mr and Mrs.,'
B. E. Ensey of Odell, Tex He at
tendt-d Altus (Okla.) Junior col-’
lege
4-H Week
Observance Set
Tlii'uUKhaui Ilit- I'nilnl States.
I HVi> Mill observe National I
II t'lub Wnek. Sept 2t"> through
0- t 3. The ltead • heart • hands -
tu-ulth youth an among 2'« mil
lion memlMMs of Ill.TOil dubs in
urban. suburban. and rural ait as
throughout the status and
Puerto Ri<-».
With the goal of "I II foi molt*
in tsl" current i-m|>li.isis i» on
the program's flcxihilm club
projects and activities adapt.iblc
to Jit needs of youth trim an\
background or circumstance.
Dr Carlton Illahs-k. state I II
leader, says this is the time that
1- H'crs take a look at their ac
complishments f ir the yeai and
make a repirt of their prngn'ss
to the |»eople In North Carolina
Blalock says it also provides
an opportunity for tin- i Hers to
say “thank you” to more than
iM.Oiin volunteer adult leaders
who play a \ital role in the lives
of these young people and to
over a 1/100 business concerns
who serve as sponsors of some
phase of the program.
According to Blalock, there is
still a need for leaders even,
those who can afford to devote
only a small amount of time
Long-range plans call for more
than doubling the present num
ber of leaflets t > adequately serve
the young people.
A major local and national ai:n
of this year's i il Week obscrv
ance will be to recogni/e the othh
anniversary of the Cooperative
Extension Service. »f which the
4-H youth program is a signifi
cant part. In 1914. when the
Smith-Lever Act authorized the
Extension Service, the same fill
eral legislation provided funds
for 1-H Club work E »r this
reason, also celebrates a <!olden
Anniversary.
Sfie.-ial 4 If Week activities
planned for North Carolina in-1
dude special newspaper editions
highlighting local Ml activities:
radio and teknision stations will
feature I il news; ^jie ml rreog
nition hannueis will m- nekl for
leaders and sponsors; some Hd
roadside nillhoard posters M ill tie
displayed along the highways;
s|Mviai programs at rivie rlttb
meetin >
ft is reported that the Sultan
of Zanzibar, who <«mn to Lon
don. England. to live after his
government w a s overthrown,
tailed his first driver's test.
When .in Hast Hartford, Conn.,
polk-eman issued a traffie sum
mons to a 21-year old woman,
she heroine angry and hit him
in the hand, arms and hark.
C. E. WARLICK
INSURANCE
AGENCY
Insurance
Protection
# Auto ,A
# Home
$ Business
Dial 739-3611
HOW. Mountain St.
4:23 tin
HARRIS ^Tiinanl 5K,
KINGS A/CUNIA'N, NORTH CAROLINA
Dear friends,
me
The courts have determined
that the 'next of kin* to the
deceased, in the order of
authority, is as follows>
1, Surviving spouse
(husband or wife)
8. Adult children
S. Father or mother
4. Brothers and sisters
5. Uncles and aunts
6. Nephews and nieces
T. Others in blood-line
8. Administrator or executor
Respectful 3 v.
1 '■.vt.i.o. O national St!ierrd morticians
FREE M A N
Hand-Sewn
aw
Dashing new look in a hand sewn classic. Golden Scotch Grain
for casual correctness...hand stitched front for added flex.bihty
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PLONK’S