Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / April 7, 1966, edition 1 / Page 13
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66 "SUPER-RIGHT-(JfUALITY LAMriEG SHANK HALF Ib^Sac BUTT HALF lb 63e LAMB CHOPS ~ 69c LAMB CHUCK ROAST • 39c WHOLE PER LB. astn-HiVM SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SPECIALLY PRICED SMOKED HAMS 59c 12 TO 16 LB. WHOLE f OR 6 TO 8-LB. AVG. LB. SHANK HALF HAM A r CENTER SLICES LB. Shonk Portion lb. 49c Butt Portion lb. 59c I .4*- TOP QUALITY—4 TO 22-POUND AVERAGE YOUNG TURKEYS AGAR BRAND FULLY COOKED B0NELES$ HAM S4.79 "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY DELICIOUS ALL MEAT F^KKS K 53e ALLGOOD BRAND Np. 1 SMOKED FLAVORED SLICED BACON vs 63c OCEAN SP1LAY BRANO Cranberry Sauce 2 GREEN GIANT.BRANO |l| GREEN PEAS 4 I A&P BRAND GRADE 'A' FRUIT T-Lb. Cons 1-Lb. 1 Ok. Cons 49 c 43c NX ALL PURPOSE A&P BRAND ANN PACE MULTI-COLORED—ASSORTED MARSHMALLOW EGGS 12-Oz. Pkg. 29c <J.X45c JELLY EGGS M 29c COCKTAIL39c SMOOTH WHIP^ RED SOUR PITTED A&P BRAND ^ ^ ^ PIE CHERRIES 2-35 SALTED, READY TO ENJOY ^ peanuts 1-Lb. rkflllll I W CELLO PACKAGE Pkg. ^ V CHOCOLATE, VANILLA, STRAWBERRY OR NEAPOLITAN MitK CHOC. COATED DECORATED NUT & FRUIT EGGS ^ 35c ’life- 45c ANN PAGE FRUIT FLAVORED CANDY POPS v;?.- 29c Ice Milk 21.® ' 75c Ice Cream 295c ^. Eresh'-ni' Festive Produce! FRESH CELERY HEARTS SH 25c ALL PURPOSE CARROTS 2 19c POLE BEANS lb. 19c /4 LARGE HEADS Fresh Yellow Squash, lb. 15c • VALUE PRICED! FRESH ANN PAGE 8-OZ. SALAD DRESSINGS Each Bottia 25c ASPARAGUS u 29c • Value Priced Tasty • Ideal for SoIckIs and Snaclcs STALK CELERY 235c MILD AND MELLOW EIGHT O'CLOCK hLB. BAG , c X ^ RICH AND FULL-BODIED RED CIRCLE 69® ye. MG SAVE 6‘ tS'i' 9 B O nip. 3'Lb.iag*2.05 VIGOROUS AND WINFT ROKAR^ M 1-LB.e BAG Thisr Is Thriiaw SAVE I4‘ ■si' 3-ib.iao ^2.10 JU&T REOOCEO! HEARTY AND VIGOROUS — OUR OWN 48-Count TEA BAGS ^ ANN PAGE SPARKLE GELATINS I II”; 43c NEW PACKAGE DESIGN ^ON A&P'S VACUUM PACKED — Spcciolly BLENDEB COFFEE Pre- Priced 2'~«1.39 ANN PAGE CONDENS^ tomato RICE CAN • HO LIMIT ON PURCHASES! NEW! A&P STANNOUS FLUORIBE TOOTH PASTE - * 71/4-OZ. TUBE irS 100% A&P QUALITY : . . AND YOU save at this LOW PRICE. Sultana Mayonnaise ?« 45c RICH WHIP TOPPING ELBOW MACARONI 2 Al;.35c BONESSE SHAMPOO V'HITE HOUSE EVAPORATED MILK 6'.s:'.S:87c Mb,. DETERGENT 39c IO-Ok. Con Bo?»te 63 C POUND CAKES 53c GOLD OR MARBLE l-LA 9-OZ. CAKE 12-Oz. 21 e (^ort l-Pt-6 0z. 35c “"*• THE 0»EAT ATUNTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY. INC. K JANP PARKER FRESHLY BAKED PECAN PIES ' 53« LEMON PIES 39e RAISIN BREAD 29c "fit*" 23c ICED 1-Lb. Baker’s Angel Flake QOCOANUT 't&- 63c 3</,.0>. Size By ROBERT E. LEE (For the N. C. Bar Association) CLASSIPJCATION V OF CRIMES is the difierence between a felony and a misdemeanor? The terms are defined in the statutes of North Carolina as fol lows: “A felony is a crii.r.e which is or may be punishable by either death or imprisonment in the State’s prison. Any other crime is a misdemeanor.” --The nature of the punishment determines the classification of crimes. In general, felonies are crimes that arc of a more se.lous nature than mi3do.reanors. The distinction is more or less arbi trary, because the statutes have added to the list of felonies some crimes that are gener-ally not considered serious and to the list i national acreage, of misdemeanors some crimes j ..jj- could be a good year to be that are by many persons con-, sweet.potato production,” com- sidercd quite serious. Further-! pjemy Covington, e.xten- more, there are some instances i horticultural specialist nt where the statutes have specific- ^oj-th Carolina State University, ally declared the offenses to be ; Covington explains that it is misdemeanors although they are | for acreage'to drop fol- ouni^hable by imprisonment in ’ lowing a year when production is the State’s prison. ' .... Lawyers and law enforcement o-ficials have difficulty in i-e- raembering whether a particular crime is a felony or a misdemean or. In the federal courts, a felony is anyTiffense which can i.e pun ished bv deatli or imprisonment for a term exceeding one year. This is why- ■many persons are sent to the federal penitentiary for a year and a day. crimes." Therte ai^ !«««■ -such cr'mes in NdtHh CSurollna: mur der in the firit degree, burglary in the first degree, rape, and ar son. .* ^ , If at the time of rendering its verdict in opem court,, the jury shall 30 ***? punlsh- .T.ent for any Of these crimes may be irtiprisoninent fbr life In the State prison. • < - Potato Cndiack Is Piredict^ North Carolina farmers -who had planned to reduce or omit sweet potato jilantin^s this year may want to reconsider in view of prospects for a reduction in Ann Page Mayonnaise 35c Morton Cream Pies varIetIes 3 VtS* 89c^ high and prices low. Last year was a relativeiyTow price year. Reports of farmer intentions in dicate that acreage will be down. I Tar Heel farmers are expected to plant about 21,000! acres, or 1,0'JO fewer than they planted ; last year. “No state is expected I to plant more sweet potatoes than I they had last year,” Covington re lated ! New Jersey and Virginia join j North Carolina as states .where ' planting reductions are anticipat- : ed. ,:,ouisiana, Texas, Ajississippi ^ and Georgia are expectw to plant ' a' out the same acreage as a year , ago. V The total A man committed murder thir ty years ago. Me was never brought ^to trial. During the in- tervenihg years he has been a law-abiding and respected citizen.... . „ ^ i. j of his community. May he today' The total U.S. acreage, based be arrested and punished for the i '’U grower intentions, will e a- ^irne? i round 200,600 acres. Last year it Yes. The, statute of limitation.® 205,400. does not bar criminal prosecu tions for most felonies. As a consecjuence, it is never too late to bring to trial one who has committed a serious crir.inal of fense. All misdemeanors, otlu'r than those classified as “malicious,” must be oresented or found by the grand .iuiy within two years after the commission of the samef Therefore, if you committed a traffic violation more than two years ago and an indict rent has Covington believes some farm ers may be making a mistake by eliminating sweet potatoes from their farm. “A man shouldn’t get in and out of sweet potato pl-o- duction year after yeaf,’’ the spe cialist said. “I believe a f.armer will do better by staying with the crop, planting as much acre age as he can do a good job with.” ' Cc'Tmenting on the tradition of growers cutting acreage or goin^ out of production following iust been brought, your attorney j a poor year, Covington comment- should be e' le to clear you of ' ed that. “Because prices were low the charge by pleading the sta-1 in 196.-) doesn’t mean they will be tute of limitations or bringing it | low this year.” in apt time to the attention of ■ He added that last year’s con- tlie court. i ditions may not be repeated, * » « 1 which could lead to lower nation- What is the meaning of the al production. “Just about every- term “capibal crimes”? Crimes punishable by death arc frequently called “capital body had a good crop last year, he said. “Growing conditions were very favora;:le.” N' It is our privilege to extend sincere greetings and warm good wishes to our many valued friends for a truly glc^ious and inspiring Eas ter. .McGinnis Department Store Thursday, April 7, 1966 i > ' ■ KINGS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KUviSS MOUNTAIN. N.C
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1966, edition 1
13
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