Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Feb. 3, 1966, edition 1 / Page 9
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y- TKursday. February 3, 1966 h. / p KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N. C hich oct h| autho^ avoid weiRj exerci^ ir Hea| wn doi on hof ^rran}. d' hea'J Page 3 . ,1 “SUPER^RICHT” QUALITY HEAVY CORN FED BEEF 1 ■■ BONELESS TOP ROUND BONELES^S BQtTOM ROUND CUBED ROUND STEAK Lfe • CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN FILLET OF 1-Lb. Pkg. • CAP'N JOHN'S SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3 Jan 89c 'SUPER-RIGHT'' LEAN FRESHLY GROUND BEEF sf 45c ^AM6uS iUALlTV SLICED NO LIMIT ON PURCHASES! "SU^R-RISHT" "ALL MEAT fIanks AUifOOD BRAND NO. 1 SLICED — Bi^CON .... VK: 69c FRS^ FROZEN FRYING CHICKEN BREASTS 1-Lb. Pkg. 2-Lb. rkg. S-Lb. Dex PICKLE LOAF LUNCHEON MEAT LIVER LOAF OLIVE LOAF —OR— COOKED SALAMI PRICES EFF. THRU SAT., FEB, 5th l ^rOUMDER'S CELEBRflTlOW saiEl' '■I x.Mjr'- .'. '4 NO LIMIT ON PURCHASES! A&P “OUR QUALITY” • DESSERT TOPPING MIX SMOOTH WHIP 2 35c • A&P "OUR FINEST" ALL FLAVORS — DAILY BRAND TOMATO JUICE 53c ANN PAGE CONDENSED TOMATO-RICE SOUP DOG FOOD 6 CO- 49c • PAM PAC SWEET POTATOES 2 1-Lb. 13-Oi. Cans 45c MEDALLION BRAND JANE PARKER GOLD OR MARBLE ANN PAGE PEANUT BUTTER i-Lb. CQ. 8-Ox. Jar J »C ttllC POUND CAKES DOG FOOD lorse Meat or Beef Chunk 2'T45c GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU! A&P BRAND PRE-PRICED LABEL-INSTANT 6-OZ. JAR C lO-OZ. JAR 12-QT. SIZE WHITE HOUSE IN5TAt4T> NONFAT DNY MILK 2LB.6%OZPKG.V. '/ MADE AND SOLO BY A&P ALL PURPOSE - COOUI^G AND EATING LOWRY • U. S. NO. ONE ALL PURPOSE RUSSET POTATOES 10 49° • VALUE PRICED! MtXICAN SUGAR LOAF ^ PINEAPPLE “^39° CARROTS 2 -“i 23c bananas izc ib. MEXICAN PEANUTS 2 /■ BAG Food Supply Major Problem In Africa / a LIBAMBA, Camoroun, West | Africa'(KFI Food supply fori an increasing urban population ! is becoming a major problem in i Africa. An American coupie has ' ^tled here to help the people --Holve it. ' Wade II, (Hap) Reevi's, a tall ^ ran.sy Nebraskan, and his wife | who grew up in Leonia, Xew! Jersey,’ have started a nioc'el chicken farm here. With the weapons "of faith, agricultural.i knowledge, and a deep tjoh^e n I for the, peopl^ they ie’'V'*. they] are pitting^ the.T.selvcs egainst the jungle climate and coiiturle': i of inertia in an effort to hatch a' more stable and prosperous Afri- ea. At the Reeves larm Africans learn modern techniques foi poultry raising and egg produc- cion, and are given a sc.art in | creating their own farms. The point is basic and simple: Ac- cording to economists, .\fr:ca ; must create a sound, fairly pros perous agricultural liase it it isj i i to m'jdernize and- industriali/.e ' 1 successfully. ‘ ' Traditionall.v, Ai'ric.t has fui'C- tioned with a suhsisience liand- lo-moulh agriculture. It neecicd nothing more.- But now. food ■.must e produced for urban, in-* dustrkil populations. .\nd this means modern fai.u ii.g. ■ n‘You cnn’t-.-pUivv.umd pl iHt tiiis land not here in the rain for est,” Hap Reeves romaiked. “For one thing, the soil is actually quite poor. The heavy vegetation grow's in a thin skhiMjf topsoil that is renewed T)y“''dt‘cay- -and ’just as (luickl.v list'd. W’iien you I plow, you destro.v the balance. And the thin topsoil washes out •with thefirst rain. All y )U hove ; Hap I'lokt'd across the sm.Ml^ model taim in its jue.gie* 'clear-; ing, and continued, "You ‘.an; ra'se cattle in the .gra.-islan l<. , P.iil ht'K' in the min I'lr.cil cal- I tie die likt' flies from th ' para- si tt's. ' . \ ■ ■laitW' have found liia' cliioK'- ^ lens ca.i be raised vt’i.’.v .-ucccs.s- ifuli.v. We have foundj loOal plants that can be gromul anti mi.xcd. I into a" nourishing food. So we've I made a start, Africans can come there, learn poultry/farming, andj 1 then go homo anti start ‘'iheir i own farms. Within eighteen 1 months they can he earniag suh- I sl'aniiall.v more than before.” ! He added that pro.gress isjiirad- j ual, though the word is be,gin- ! ni-n.g to get around. He and .Mrs. Reeves stick to llieir task with cheer and dedication 'riii'v are Ciiri^diaii missionaries, scliooled in a tradition , of commitment, and they do not tire or Itccome discouraged. AT FORT BRAGG — (AHTNC) —Army Pvt. William F. Goins, son of Mr. and Mrs. William O. Goins, 419 S. Pinchback Ave., Bessemer City, N. C., was assigned to the 82d Airbdhie Division at Fort Brogg, N. Cv Jan. 14. Elements of the dlvi-- sion are currently in the Do minican Republic serving as part of the Inter-American Peace Force. An integrol part of the Strategic Army Com mand, the 82d maintains an immediate force for airborne deployment throughout the world. The 21-year-old soldier, an infantryman with the di- visicn, entered the Army in July 1965, received basic train ing at Fort Jackson, S. Cw and was last stationed at Fort ' Benning, Ga. He is a 1962 ^ad- uate of Lincoln High School and attended North Carolina Agricultural and Technical College in Greensboro. < ■'> Mrs. Ellen Gragg On G-W Faculty BOILING SPRINGS ~ Mrs. Ellen Gi a.gg of Rt. 4, Shelby, has .jolhcd flic Gardner-Webb College faculty, as an instructor of Wom- I'lt’s Physical Education and Health, it was announced today liy Dr. E. Eugene Poston, presi dent. -Mrs^ragg is a 1962 graduate of Gardner-Webb, College and re- ct'ived her B..S. Degree at Lime stone .College in 19G4. Siie taught at ElaOksburg High School for one .vear after graduation. Her husband is Larry Edward Gragg and tho'couple has one child. " -4D.ML\ISTRAT0R'S NOTICE Havih.g qualified as admirtis-'*^ ti'alor for the estate of Johnny Buford Barnes, deceased, all per- son.s having claims a.gainst said t'slate will plf'ase file same with tlie undersigned on or before the 26tli day of July, 1966, or this,^no- j tice will be pleaded in bar of I a«,v recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please rnake immediate paymcni. / This the 26th day of. January," CldpP Advises Ollie Harris, * * Adniinistrator Clo\ s*laiKUCounty laiTneis | (n*or.uc^ B, ThoinaSson, Attorney ha\'c ii'il tak(*,n ^hoir soil s^amples 1 *2T 2*IT yet mu.v be failed with tiie pro- Sample Propeily, Advises blem of collecting soil samples frem wet fiekls, according to Cleveland Cpunly E.xtension CJiaiirnan H./ R. Clapp. He fur- ther state-s that wot fields can be sampled properl.v if a few sim- ple nrecautions are taken. About 115 to 20 spots should bt sam])led in tlie field to he -ttiitLnJj.tU:- >>f Sn.v reeov'erv. EXECU miX’S NOTICE Havin.g qualified as executrix for tlie estate of J. M. Whisnant, deceased, all persons having elaim.s against said estate will please file same with the under- sTght'd on or before July 26. 1966 or tliis notice will be.pleaded- in cd if tlu' field is wet or fli'V'. How'- ev(*r. it is more difficult t > mix wet soil. .411 of tlie soil collected should beair dried until it f.e- comes crum ly hefori' it is tl o roughly mixed to .get a eonipo- sitp soil sample 'fhe composited soil .samide shoiild he air dfed further before putting it in ii’i' sample h.a.x and .sending it to tiu' Soil Testing LiJhoratotw for ‘wo I good i-easons; first, dry siimiil -s I'aie ligliter and retiuire less pod- I age if tlie samples art* maih"'. l and the secontl I'cason is to .e jduce damage to the paper stimpie boxes. Loeali/ed spots that are usual ly wi't because of poor drainage should be sampled separately if they are largo enough to tie All person.s indehtwi to said es tate v.;]| ptea.se make immediate pa.v inent. This the 26lh (lav of January, 1966. Alpha Whisnant, E.xecutrix D:iy,(is. Wiiite & White Attorneys 1:27 2:17 EXECUTRIX NOTICE Ilitviiig (pialified as E.xecutrix' of till' ('Slate of John H. Gamble, dt'ceased. late of Cleveland Coun- l.v, \orth Carolina, this is to no tify all per.sons having claitas a- gain.st the estate of said deceas- t'd to presi'iit them to the under signed within six months from January 11. 1966. or his notice ( Vvill l)e pleaded in bar of their recovery. treated differently. -PwhI.v drain-1 All persons Indebted to said ed areas usually nt'od more lime e.state pleaSS make immediate than well drained .soils in dit'j payment. same field. They normally con-1 Tiiis the 11th day of January, tajn more organic matter and thei 1966. soil environment is different be- ] ('ause of excess water. Sample '■ these areas, as suggesle dabove; becau.se the value of a soil., lest; depends on liow well the-sample i represents tlio field from which Betty Roberts Gamble 409 Hawthorne Road, * Kings .Mountain, N. C.^ Executrix, of Jolm H. Gam«L ble Estate - I Hamrick, Maiptev & Flowers it came. Soil l('Sting KthoTiest met+iod- for determining what tlie soil needs to produce big cropi^-f|^e soil testing a chance to help you by taking good samples. NOTICE OF 'DISSOLLH'ION NORTH CAROLINA CLEVELAND COUNTY Under the provisions of Section J* J-—« .——" j .1.5-119 of tlie General Statutes of Hp^T"f Carolina, notice is hereby A 'given that Kings Mountain Man- How is research protectin,? ufacturing Company, 410 North Q our hearts? A—Research is protecting our hearts by a relentless attack on questions of how and whv heart diesase happens. “The ,_leadmJ; goal of heart research,” says o. o i Hf? of the General Statutes of research-authority, “is to unmask | North Carolina, filed Articles of the basic causes of hardenh+g t f | Dissrilution in the office of the the arteries and high blood pres- ■ Secretary of State of Nor*h Car- sure.” Once the basic causes arc j olina cmi the 2Sth day of Decern* Piedmont Street, Kings Moun tain, Cleveland County, North ‘ Carolina, by resolution adopted by its shareholders in accordance with the provisions of Sect'on 55- known. new methods of tri'al rr.ent, prevention and even cu'c will fallow. Fora free copy of “The id Year War on Heart Disease.” an nual report of the America n Heart Association, write North Carolina Heart Association, No. 1, Heart Circle, Chapel HiiJ, 27514. - - \ Attomeyfs) ^ l:l.T--2:3 bor, 1965, and is now in tae pro cess of liqutdafion. Tills tile 7tit day of J.inuary, 1966. ' , Aubrey Alauney, Sccretaiy & Treasurer Kings ^louptain Manufac turing Company .GARLAND &. ALALA, Attorneys ^ 1:13-2:3
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Feb. 3, 1966, edition 1
9
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