Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 1, 1965, edition 1 / Page 16
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Page 8 Kl»4es MOUNTAIN HF-RAI-D. KINO$ MOUNTAIN. N- C. MSSATISHED WITH WHAT YOU’RE SAVING NOW? \ SAVE PIENTY OFTEN AT AP! ST9«EWIDE LOW PRICES EVERY DAY! .. v^4BIG WEEKEND SPECIALS,TOO! “SUPER-Rit,... QUALITY FRESH 'SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF SIRLOIN LB. STEAKS ir BLUE STAR FROZEN, BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY, OR TUNA MEAT PIES T-BONE LB. 8-OZ. PKGS. ★ • IMPERIAL BRAND FROZEN • PRICES IN THIS AD EFF. THRU APRIL 3RD ALLGOOD NO. 1-SLICED BACON 1-LB. PKG. 2-LB. PKG. 85c 'SUPER.RIGHT" QUALITY SMOKED SAUSAGE 1-LB. PKG. Vo'cloSJI THINK IT OVER! AgiP whole-bean Coffee saves you fnoney» and you enjoy bi^, fresh, wonderful Cof fee Milt Flavor • . • fresh-ground flavor you can't get in a can ... at any price. • BEEF TENDERLOIN STEAKS ifl- 49c • CHOPPED SIRLOIN '?it49c STEAKS • BEEF DINNER 1.69 STEAKS MEALTIME MAID FROZEN ^ BEEF CUBED STEAK j.;“ fOC "SUPER-RIGHT" SLICED CtlOPPED HAM . ‘prV 35c A&P BRAND RED. CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN Ocean Perch Fillet CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN Sea Scallop Dinners CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN FLOUNDER DINNER GOLD KING BRAND FROZEN BREADED SHRIMP 10-0z. Pkg. 10-Oz. nq. 3-LB. BAG ^2.13 Slices Or Halves 47c I f w JANE PARKER PLAIN OR SEEDED RYE BREAD JANE PARKER READY TO SERVE APPLE PIES ^ 39c 2 35c • IONA YELLOW CLING PEACHES- • IONA BARTLETT PEARS - - -. 2 43c ’ “to’.* 33c • OARt COUNTRY CHEESE SPREAD 2 - 49c • PACKERS LABEL Vanilla Wafers 23c OUR OWN HEARTY AND VIGOROUS BAGS No Limit On Purchases ANN PAGE VALUES! CREAMY SMOOTH OR KRUNCHY Peanut Butter... 33c ANN PAGE SPECIALLY PRICED Pork b Beans.. 29c ANN PAGE BRAND French Dressing, ’i;®* 29c ANN PAGE PACKED IN CHILI GR^ Red Beons... 2 ANN PAGE SPECIALLY PRICED PRESERVES liLB. JAR ★ 1-lb. Cans 25c (?) • APRICOT • PINEAPPLE — OR — • PEACH 2» GANDIES WORTHMORE ALL VARIETIES JELLY EGGS WORTHMORE FRUIT FLAVORED PROCTER & GAMBLE 12-01. Bet. JOY DASH CHEER OXYDOL SALVO SPIC N’ SPAN PREMIUM DUZ DOWNY CAMAY 1-Lb. SVj- Oz. Pkg. 1-Lb. 53/4 Oz. Pkg. 1.Lb. 4 Oz. Pkg. l-Lb. 7 Oz. Pkg FABRIC SOFTNER BAR SOAP 1-Pt. 6-Oz. 6ot. 3-Lb. 2 U‘Oz. Pkg. 3-Lb. 5 t/a-Oz. Pkg. I 3-Lb. 1 I </4-0i. Pkg. 2-Lb. 14- Oz. Pkg. 3-Lb. a Oz. Pkg. l-Lb. 7 Oz. Pkg. Reg. Bors "Serve Your Family A Treat Tonight" FRESH, SWEET, RIPE CANTALOUPES CARNIVAL CASTER 29c Basket Mix '^^29G WORTHMORE FRUIT FLAVORED a B WORTHMORE FRUIT FLAVOREO MM CANDY POPS"Kr 45c POPS ~ 29c EXCELLENT FOR EATING, SALADS, OR COOKING JONATHAN APPLES IDEAL FOR SALADS OR BREAKFAST WHITE GRAPEFRUIT i .SWEET, JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES CALIFORNIA GROWN FRESH ASPARAGUS CALIFORNIA GROWN NAVEL ORANGES Lb. Lb. Med.. Size GERBER STRAINED FRUITS t VEGETABLES BABY FOOD 6 ->.. 65c NESCAFE — 7-OZ. BONUS PACK INSTANT COFFEE ' : 99c a I o LIBBY'S BRAND PRODUCTS VIENNA SAUSAGE ! 2 45c POHED MEAT15c lOc isi TkundBVi I< I9bl CANCEB CONTROL MONTH — CSovernor Don K. Moore signs a proclconation deeignaling the month of April as Cancer Control Month os Lewis R. Holding, state chairman, looks on. The Amer ican Concer Society during April will cany on a "Tell Your Neighbor" crusode with volunteers supplying neighbors with life-saving pcnnphlets about concer. Expanded reseozch offers the prospect of new cures <md the hope of future prevention. There are mooe than 1,300J)00 Americaiu olive today who have been cured of cancer. Hcdf of those who develop concer tcday could bo saved through early diagnosis ond prompt and proper treatment. STRETCHING YOUR DOLLARS ® by Philip J. Goldberg Chairman, Instituts for Financial Planning Inc. A mEin in trouble who owns his own house or has equity in it can find himself the target of a new type of "con” game. How many times have you seen ads or direct mall citing, “amazingly low second mortgage financing. It's so easy to pay off your debts. Five years to pay, econom ical monthly charges.” While there are legitimate second mort gage companies, there are also "sharpies" who give a five year pay back period, but over these years will make you pay back almost double the amount bor rowed. You can dig yourself a deeper debt pit this way. Like the first mortgage, the second is a lien against the pro perty. The new type of “con” AgiicaltBie IB ActioD SALES PICTURE GOOD The little island of Japan is looming large in North Caro lina’s foreign trade future. In 1983, Japan purchai ed Tar Heel products valued at $2.'>.8 million, with farm products ac counting for the major share. The sales breakdown went like this: Tobacco and cigarettes — $21 million: snyl'oeans — $3 mil lion; Cotton —$1 million; manu- facturtKl goods — $1 million; metal scrap — $1 million; syn thetic rubber — $1 million; ma chinery -— $1 million; textile ma chinery — $1 million. In addition, says a publicatior of the United States-Japan Trade Council North Carolina saw some 7,270 additional Jobs creat ed for citizfens as a result of the Japanese purchases. North Carolina’s surplus-laden farm economy, in particular, must review this export picture with a considerable degree of pleasure. The best news, though, is that even bigger sales to Ja pan appear to be in store. Excluding Canada, Japan buyr more US. goods than any other country. And, over the past de cade, U.S. trade with Japan has more than triplfed. Our sales to the Japanese leaped from $300 million in 1954 to the record $1.5 billion level in 1963. The trade crystal ball now shows that Japan might offer us an export market worth up to $3.5 billion by 1970 — if Ameri can suppliers can hold on to thbir share of the growing mar ket. North Carolina can figure in the increase too—if the state can continue to claim its share of U.S. exports. Since toibacco is Tarheelia's biggest seller in Ja pan, it appears that North Caro lina’s stakb in the Japanese mar ket may rest largely on the shoulders of the leaf grower, and his ability to grapple with the quality problem. Japan won’t buy tobacco from us just because it's American. They will buy tobacco from us becaiuse it’s thb best. mortgage broker is out for a large return with the dollars coming diiwtly from your poc ket. TTiey will sometimes adver tise a nominal interest rate but then load on the fees. When add ed to the loan, you are paying in terest on the fees as weil as the principal. Many times these "mortgage brokers” are acting only as mid dlemen. They sell your paper to a bank and take a "finder’s fee". Spare yourself these high prired second mortgage loans by inves tigating other sources of assist ance. If you are deeply in debt and cannot fulfill your immediate oi.vligations, go directly to your creditors and discuss the pro blem. In many cases, they will help you work out a budget, re duce your payments and extend the period to make sure they get their money back. Consider refinancing your first mortgage. Investible banks as | 'veil as saving and loan associa-' tions. Thfe "open end” type of mortgage can prove helpful. If you are unable to consoli date your loan, or extend your abligation to your creditors, then try legitimate second mortgage financing. Check with your local banker or local Better Business Bureau--they .may be able to direct you to rogutable compan ies. Remember, check at least two companies and compare their rates and terms. Above all. insist on a detailed itemized list of all charges. Be cautious, not sorry. If you have any questions on how you can STRETCH YOUR DOLLARS more effectively, send them to me at the Institute For Financial Planning, Inc., P.O.' Box 3176, Grand central Station, New York, N. Y. 10017. Patrick Infant s Rites Conducted Funeral services for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Patrick, of Parkdale Circle, were held Saturday at 3 p.m. from Pentecostal Holiness church, interment following in Mountain Rest cemetery. Rev. Mra. Ida Phillips offidat- ed. The ba'by died at birth Friday at 3:15 p.m. in the Kings Moun tain hospital. Survivors, in addition to the parents, include three brothers, Jlcffrey Dale, Franklin and Charlie Patrick, Jr; three sisters, Judy Kay, Linda J(>an and The resa Patrick, all of the home; and the grandparents, Mr. Eind Mrs. W. G. Patrick of Kings Mountain and Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Canipe of Shelby. MlkK4lp riinWi 2 world news In f®cus Tha Christian Scienca Monitor On« Notwoy St., Beston, Maai. 02115 PItoM infer itiy tubierlptlon to thi Monitor for ttw period checkwl be low. 1 ancloM $___ (U.S. Fundr) □ 1 YEAH $24 D C month! $12 □ 3 month! $8 Maw Stota. -ZIP Code I 3a8-4:22-pd ■r-
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 1, 1965, edition 1
16
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