The Herald Classified Page
The Bell System's TELSTAR II
communications S4it<*llit«* was
rocketed into an orbit around
the earth on May 7. 1963. said F.
B. Houck, local telephone man
ager.
Tr iiwmUoion of a sinjjlr tele
■ a«t of sativi.ii tuty quality re
quires «ni) voiif quality circuits.
Satellite communications handle
l the burden this requirement puts
on oversea* facilities.
SHOP A&P—SAVE CASH OH “SUPER-RIGHT” FRESH
* J IW J-LB. AVERAGE
LOIN END ROAST
2H TO 3-LB. AVERAGE
PORK BACK BONE
5 TO 8-LB. AVERAGE
LOIN-RIB HALF
“ 39c
l*. 39c
u. 49c
10 TO 16-LB.
AVERAGE
WHOLE
“SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY SPECIALLY PRICED
PORK CHOPS
CENTER CUT LOIN PORK CHOPS lb 69c
END CUT PORK CHOPS_lb. 45«
CAP'N
OCEAN PERCH FILLET Mb pkg. 35c
FLOUNDER FILLET Mb. pkg 43c
BREADED SHRIMP 10-oz. pkg. 53c
PRECOOKCD FISH CONDCNSfO OYSTER
STICKS •££ 29c STEW ’&* 29c
JANE PARKER DELICIOUSLY NEW
k LOAF
13-OZ. CAKE ONLY
39
Excitiaf mw loaf cake studded with plump chunks
of walnuts. A delectable dessert... perfect served
plain or with your favorite fruit or ice cream.
JAN! PARKfR BLUEBERRY OR
PECAN PIES -> 49C
•ULTANA BRAND SMALL STUEFED
olives^35c»49c
MILO AND MELLOW EIGHT O'CLOCK
COFFEE ’*73c « s2u
CENTURY STAINLESS STEEL
BLADES 10 ^ 89C
ABERDEEN ASPIRINS
• BUFFERED
• A C TABS
• CHILDRENS
100 - 29c
Coldspon Capsules _ 12 79c
Large Meaty Tarkey Necks - 19c
•Surin-KICMT" quality smokcd
PICNICS 29c
2 TO 4-LB. HALF
SLICED PICNIC
LB.
- SUPER-RIGHT - QUALITY SELECTED
SLICED BEEF LIVER
LB.
39c
29c
LARGE 6-SIZE SWEET
HONEYDEWS
££. 59c
P1
UM. STAVMAN OR GOLDIN OCUCIOUS
PPLES.3
_. Tokay Crapes
ICtOUS I _ mm
$i.oo| 2 25c
Potatoes
U. S. NO. ONE WHITE
20
POUND BAG
PEAT MOSS $3.95 PEAT HUMUS $1.59
8-8-8 FERTILIZER $139
MARVEL ICE CREAM .49c
SPECIAL SALE! DENTI-KISS I , —-—
^TOOTHPASTE 5iS99e
AGP BRAND GRADE 'A'
APPLE SAUCE 2 a 25c
AGP BRAND "OUR FINEST" CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE va* 27c
"OUR FINEST QUALITY" AGP FRUIT
COCKTAIL 2 a 43c
AGP READY TO ENJOY SALTED
VA. PEANUTS -st* 29c
daily brand fish, uver or meat
DOG FOOD 12 Sr 99c
• GRAVY TYPE p m p
DAILY DOC FOOD 5 “45®
—SUNNYFIELO BRAND FROZEN
5-0*.
Pkgo.
WAFFLES 3
MORTON FROZEN
Cream Pies 3
ARP REG. OR CRINKLE FRENCH FRIED
14-0*.
Pkgo.
POTATOES 4
FINE LINE ALL GREEN SPEARS
Asparagus
ANGEL SOFT FACIAL
TISSUE
AGP BRAND YELLOW
POPCORN ■■■
SUNSHINE HYDROX COOKIES 1-Lb. Pkg. 45c
STRIETMANN ZESTA CRACKERS 1-Lb Pkg 29c
NABISCO RITZ CRACKERS __ 1-Lb Pkg 37c
2
2
9-0*.
Pkgi.
9-0*.
Pkg.
400-0.
Pkgs.
2-Lb.
25e
89c
►
45c
29c
35c
49c
A-JAX
•) LIQUID CLEANER
CLEANSERS 2
CLEANING AIDS
«■ 39c FLOOR and WALL CLEANER » 29c
'23-31c LAUNDRY DETERGENT * 34c 3 81c
uachroMK Have
Bigger Bargains
This Schoolyeai
RALEIGH Srhool's taker: up
in North Carolina lunch is bo
in? served to nearly 700.000 hun
gry school children.
And the menu is just as liyi
smacking as if Grandma had
done the cooking at the 2.070
schools where lunch rooms servo
the biggest bargain anywhere
“A oai'gain in more ways than
one. Tlie school lunch program
provide., a nutritious, well ha I
a need hot meal for our growing
youngsters inexpensively, as well
as giving an outlet for many
agricultural commodities that
our farm abundance provides."
James A Graham. Commissioner
• >f Agriculture pointed out.
The commodity distribution
program cal ru*d out in the state
by the N. C. Department of Ag
ricultures maikets division han
dles and distributes 30 different
food items to the schools parti
eipating.
For those who realize their
children do get good meals at
school for the tiargain price, but
are not familiar with the work
ings of the program. Commis
sioner Graham points to the part
played hy Commodity distribu
tion in handling the nucleus
items for the lunches served
school children.
The program encourages local
trade in meats and product*, for.
with every dollar value of com
modities supplied schools hy the
C. S. Department of Agriculture
through commodity distribution,
three dollars are spent locally in
purchases to complete the menus
the children enjoy "There is no
reason for any child in North
Carolina to go thru the school
day hungry,” Graham said.
In a recent report by J. P. Da
vis, head of the N'CDA distribu
tion section. 32.os7.onu pounds of
tlie various items went to schools
for the school lunch program
during the 19G3-19f»I fiscal year.
Not only does Davis' section
handle and distribute these food
items to sch mis. but many go to
charitable institutions. neeid.\ per
sons anil summer camps The pri
mary objectives of the distribu
Africnllare
ia
Action
T1IF QUOTA BUSTKRS
Currituck County Kami Bu
it*au is tin* fu-st of Hit* hundred
count> untis in North Carolina
to make it- 1965 -item her ship
goal in tin* fall campaign of \
C. Farm Bureau F«*dt*ratiou.
Alexander County Farm Bu
reau. organized for the first
time, lopited its quota of .'St with
53 members earlier
Currituek reported its mem
bership of 101 Sept 17 to N C.
Farm Bureau's offices hi Ho
leigh. The county’s quota i- 100.
Baxter Williams, president of
the Cumtuek Farm Bureau, an
nouneed that his county had
| nudged its membership one notch
I past the quota of 100 farm fami
1 lies to a total of lol The count)
Farm Bureau had a memiiership
: of 91 larm families this year.
“We take great pride In :«*ing
tiiefust to attain our member -
ship goal." said Williams “We
■ hope, however, to gain more
membership strength in the com
i lion program are to furnish o.il
: aiK«l diets to school children
i and tram them to eat unfamiliar
1 foods and to aid the FSDA in it's
surplus removal and price sup
port programs by providing out
lets for agricultural commodities
purchased In addition it fur
nishes county agencies with th«*
means of providing adequate
meals for needy families, thus
raising their health level. Close
cooperation with county commis
sioners has brought .->2 countries
| into this phase of the program.
Foods distributer! to institu
tions ran well over 3,239.000
pounds, distribution t . needy per
sons amounted to 32.3S3.OOn
pounds, summer camps received
263.000 pounds of surplus foods
distributed during the last fiscal
year.
Davis anticipates that t he
more than 2.00o Tar Heel schools
participating in the National
Program in the State will serve
more than three-quarters of a
million meals each day of the
school year
ir»q weeks "
V (’ Farm Bureau I’iWkIimiI
I! C. Man gum .-ommendcri the
farmers of Currituck County f<>i
their response to ihc current
Farm Bureau membership enroll,
moot effort, vvlii -h ha> barely
Rotten underway at this point
**\Ve arc par iiulatlv phventl
because the quota achievement
comes right .it ih<‘ outset of the
drive." said M.iuguni "We hope
that this kind of spirit anti inlet
cst Mill is slunvii by farmers in
every t-ounty."
Comes vet another graphic il
lustration of the fact that indivitl
ual initiative is the stuff that
makiss ogrieulture go
Roughly 96.7 per cent of Rus
sia's farms today operate tinder
the crushing thumb ot that conn
try's communistic government.
The sad l ec irl of produ> lion >n
these farms i' not .1 fa. • which
Khrus. hev Haunts proudly
The remaining 3.3 |nm cent of
Russia's farms mostly small
family piols produce VI pci
rent of all vegetables
Robert Lee Sipes
At Great Lakes
CM \t LAK1 S. ILL <FHTN
C» Robert !.«■«• Sijm's. Is von <>f
Mrs Mamie Sipes ,,1 Kings
Mountain. V C . has Im--:uii lias,
training at the Naval Training
Center, Great Lakes. Ill
The nine-week trainin'.’ in
cludes naval orientation, history
and organization, seamanship,
ordnance and gunnery, military
drill, first aid and survival.
During the training recruits tv
oeive tests and inter- views which
determine their future assign
ments m the Navy. Upon com
pleting the program they are
assigned to service schools for
technical training or to ships
and stations for on the-job train
ing in a Navy rating specialty
Naval training pr 'duces the
power in scapower by supplying
qualified personnel to man the
ships, planes and shore stations
of today '* Nav y
TKIJsTAR II is being used to
learn how to extend the useful
life of communications satellites,
especially by avoiding or over
coming radiation effects. s.,ui k
H Houck, local telephone man
a per.
Ledbetter Finishes
AF Training
SAN ANTONIO. Tex Air
man William T Ledbettrr. son of
Mr. and Mrs William T. Ledbet
ter of 21'' Lackey St.. Kings
Mountain, X C.. has completi-d
the first phase of his Air Force
basic military training at Lack
land AKB. T, \.
Airman Lishietter has I men so
le list t .1 technical training as a
-•‘iinuinication.- electronics spe
talist .H the Air Trainging Om
m.nxl iATi.’i sehnol at Keeslor
AKB. Miss. Ili> new unit is part
of thevast ATX' aystem which
trains airmen and officers in the
diverse skills required by the
nation's aerospace force
The ail man is a 19»*1 graduate
■ •f Kin ;s .Mountain High School
Telephone service today ex
tends from the I'nitcd States to
17." countries ami territories,
said K B Houck, local telephone
manager
C. E. WARUCK
INSURANCE
AGENCY
Insurance
Protection
# Auto
# Home
# Business
Dial 739-3611
110 W. Mountain SL
4:23 tin
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