GET GUARANTEED eat IN THE
meat -BUY “SUPEB-RI6HT"l
-FROZEN
IMPERIAL BEEF
CHOPPED SIRLOIN . 49c
DINNER STEAK_79c
TENDERLOIN _ _
OYSTER STEW ___ 31c
STEAKS VS
CATM JOHN'S COKDINSfO, FIIOZfN
• “SUPER-RIGHT’’ HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
RIB ROAST ““65‘"“55«
BEEF RIBS ’wisr * 55'
BEEF SHORT RIBS - 25'
Boneless Rib Steak - 95«
OUTSTANDING LOW PRICE ON IMITATION
BARI COUNTRY CHEESE SPREAO 2 tt„ 59c
mici*.
W». TNKV
MOV. 14
1-Lb.
Pkg.
ALLGOOD BRAND SMOKED FLAVORED
SLICED BACON
37' 2 - 73
AW IXCLUSIVC HAND — HAM ‘A'
SUNNYBROOK LARGE E6GS
Cts of
12
ANN PAGE CORN OIL w 45c I
A&P IN$T. COFFEE "S? SI .29 I
PURE GRAPE JELLY 39c |
4ANt MKU LARCE
PEACH PIES
- 39c
JANE PARKER TWIN — PACK / ■ fc
GOLD LOAF
PACKAGE
CONTAINING
2-lOVa-OZ.
CAKES
ONLY
49
I
AMERICA'S FAVORITE
JANE PARKER BRAND
Fruit Cake
1 3-lb. ring
I'/i -IB. LOAF
*1.49
OVER 2/3's FRUIT t NUTS
OUR FINEST" FROZEN A&r
POTATOES
Cortege Fries
Morsels. French
Fried Regular
or Crinkle
CHOCOLATE, VANILLA OR STRAWBERRY
Marvel Ice Milk
2 at 39
■39
1-Lb.
Pkgs.
Half
Gallon
Carton
. 3 9Qc
LBS. hv
FLORIDA ORANGES..5 45c
GRAPEFRUIT ..-area,.... 5 & 49c
WltTIKN RIO OR OOIOIN
1 DELICIOUS APPLES.2 * 33c
II. 1. MB. BHi All PURPeil " I
RUSSET POTATOES_10 *». 69c!
ANN PAGE
Rf.\ Preserver
) 18.
-■* JAR
SPECIAL
c
55
r-\&-Pure PEACH, APRICOT or PINEAPPLE
ANN PAGE
SPECIAL - lOVfc-OZ. CANS 4-PL OZ. CANS
Tomato Sonp 3«*29* 3m49c
eREE! 60-CT. PKG. NAPKINS WITH PURCHASE OF
TEA
our own.*« 100195
c
MILD «. MEUOW RICH & FULL BODIED VIGOROUS & WINEY
EWMT O’CLOCK RED CIRCLE
I LB.
BAG
73' -75' 7T
3 lb. Bog *2.13 3 lb. Bog *2JS 3 Lb. Bog *2.25
A&P whole Tomatoes ih 35°
A&P Spinach 25c 2--'- 39°
• DARK CHOCOLATE COATED — ^
WARWICK CHERRIES « 49«
COMET.47c
SPIC N’ SPAN_$9c
^ 41c ««tic
PLANTATION BRAND E ik 4C.
WILD BIRD FEED _ 9 ,#, 09C
ARP EXCLUSIVE BRAND _ ,A
COLDSPAN.... capsules 79C
DELUXE TOYS
Am Now On Solo At AW — Aik
-tWAi-ai— mu r
Industry Hunter Says Everyone
Has Hole In Community Growth
Whose iob is i? to pi now in
dastry for North Carolina cum
munities'’
The local chamber of com
inene? Tile local industrial de
velopment commit tee" Ttie N. C.
Department of Conservation ami
Development*
"(letting industry and making
communities grow should tv ev
eryone's business," says 11. K
•Hank i Snyder, of Winston-Sa
lem. By "everyone" Snyder
reans the man-in-the-street «s
"<‘11 as t >p business and civic
leaders and professional industry
hunters
Snyder should know what he
is talk.no about.
Before his retirement, he was
assistant manager of the huge
Western Klectric works in North
Carolina. Atid s.noe his retire
men;, he has served as a volun
tary industry hunter for North
"••stern North Carolina.
Snyder believes the man-in-the
street has some definite respon
sibilities to s*-e that his c -mmii
nity has a healthy industrial cli
mate.
Mr. Average Citizen must
share the responsibility for good
schools, hospitals, recreational
fai ilitics, churches and ways of
helping the aging.
Mr Average Citizen also has a
responsibility to see that jobs
are available to those who want
to live and vv >rk in the commun
ity.
, Sitvder tells of one Tat Heel
community that was all set to
get a new industry. As soon as
local property owners discovered
that an industry was interested
I in a plant location, they raised
their priiv .W) per cent.
"It was selfishness," Snyder
says. 'These people were not in
teres ted in ihoir fellow man."
Snyder travels around North
western N >rth Carolina trying to ,
albrt ail of the citizens to the |
contributions that they can make
toward the industrialization of
the region.
Since much of hi> work has
been in cooperation with :he
Northwest Area Development '
Association, he was asked to
•peak at N utii Carolina state
recently to a meeting >f the N
C. Council on Community and
Area Development
The Council is composed of
representatives ot a out 60 public
and private agencies who are in
terested in helping the Slav's 1.1
area development associations
and the 1,000 organized .nmmum
ties which participate in as* via
tion activities.
In outlining what communities
must do to get industry. Snyder
r« turns again and again to the
subject of education. He says in
dustry wants to move to an area
where "people are bettering
themselves through rducatiun.”
He says the deciding (actor in
some industries moving to North
w< stern North Carolina has heen
the industrial education tenters.
“We must educate our young
sters." he dtvloird. “i( we do not
want to bt-a backward state."
Studies have shown, he said,
that a young man with one year
of industrial education can ex
poet to earn about $15,000 m >re
in the next years than the young
man with only a high school ed
ucation
Snydei >.tvs pros|K ciive indus
try t>. td course, looking for go.xl
building sites and low taxes. Out
he paints nut that it will be hard
for North Carolina to lower
taxes substantially and maintain
a good education system.
Ix> il people who want to at
tract Industry should know some
thing about industrial »t momies.
the former business executive
says. The |»o-ip!e should also be
willing to encourage industrial
research and development. and
he interested in keeping wages
geared to productivity.
“We don’t want inuustry to
come to North Carolina and ex
ploit us. Neither should we try
to exploit industry,” he says.
c&&
11:5 • 4:25:65
THOMSON &
McKinnon
Members
New York and American
Slock Exchanges and
other leading Ex
changes
110 Baugh Building
Charlotte, N. C.
IN KINGS MOUNTAIN
Dial 739-2631
for information on any
slock that interests
you.
(No toll charge)
MARK KANE,
Manager
Athlene G. Smith
Registered
Representative
l:2Mfn.
Tatophon*
TafK
■t
F. a. HOUCK
CONGRATULATIONS to the
Kings Mountain Football
Team & the coaching staff
for providing fans with a sea
son of fine football.
• • • •
THE OTHER DAY AN EIGHT-YEAR-OLD FRIEND
OF OURS MADE HIS FIRST ( ALL FROM A PHONE
BOOTH He rushed home to his and -.aid. “First
you go in and close the door. Then they turn the light oa
and a fan starts T hen they turn the telephone on. You
pet all this for a dime! Wow. I wonder wh.it would happen
if you put in a whole quarter?"
'
“What leads yoa
suspect that
Bell System
bourn inn tlteir relay
sifumh off you?"
BESIDES INVENTING 1 HE IT LI PHONE. ALEX
ANDER GRAHAM BELL ALSO FLEW KITES . . .
giant ovcr-si/cd ones « hich he used to study the problem*
of flight. Eventually, as a result of his interest in flying,
he bceame co-inventor of the aileron A man of broad
and varied interests, he also invented an air conditioning
system, the wav-disc phonograph record, a method of
changing sea water to fresh water, an electrical proln
for surgeons, and a way to^lransmil sound on a bcaa
of light. In so many areas of ftfe today, we enjoy thn
-nmduen of ALianiLr f n*U\