19SI
rhursday,. June 9,. 1966
WNOS MOUNTAIN HERALD. KINGS MOUNTAIN. N.C
■> “SUPER-RTgHT” heavy corn-fed beef'
What
^ i
il
Beef Does
A&P Sen?
:s
M That’s a fair question. But not an easy one to answer because we ^lave out own quality |
standards, different from any other meat merchant. :|i
ii These standards don’t fit exactly the familiar terms you know for grades of meat. As
11 an example, did you know that some beef, graded U.S. Choice, just doesn’t meet our |
M “Super-Right” specifications? It’s true! You see...we don’t buy by grade. We use |
Ii our own high standards to bring you the best values.
M That doesn’t mean we don’t approve of such grading-not at all. It just means we’re
11 very fussy about the beef we label “Super-Ri^.” It stands to reason we have to be or
11 A*P wouldn’t be America’s number one meat merchant. j
% Are “^p^-R^t” Meats a good reason for shoppirg Atp? ^ ?
1::: They’re one of many! ^ ?
ilX; ' COPVRIGHT® 1965. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC.
.—as Beef Should Taste!
BONE-IN
CHUCK
BONELESS
CHUCK
☆ LB.
“SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
RIB ROASTS75c
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED RPeF^BONELES
SHOULDER ROASTS -
,
Get the Eat in the Meat. Stock your Freezer with "Super-
Right" Famous Quality Heavy Corn-Fed Beef. During, this
’sole we will cut your purchases to your specifications, wrap
in morket paper and mork the contents on each pockoge.
Or, if you desire, your moot will be wrapped in freezer popkr
at on additional cost sufficient only to cover the cost of the
freezer paper. Place your order this week; you may pick it
up later ... Remember thot every purchase is fully guoron-
teed to please you.
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 325-375 LB. AVG.
WHOLE SIDE OF BEEF
'^up^r-Rtght" Heavy Corn-Fed BeeF 160 to 190 Lb. Avg.
WHOLE BEEF FOREQUARTER
"Supftr-Rtghf" Hieovy Corn-Fed Beef 160 to 185 Lb. Avg.
WHOLE BEEF HINBQUARTER
''SuPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF 20-TO-30 LB. AVG.
WHOLE BEEF SIRLOIN BUTT ~~ LB. 59c ^
“SUPER-RIGHT” HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
SIRLOIN
☆ LB.
"Super-Right" Heavy Corn-Fed Beef
PORTERHOUSE OR
T-BONE STEAKS
"Super-Right" Hcovy Corn-Fed Beef
BONELESS RIB OR CUBED
ROUND STEAKS
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
Top Round Steak ““''ITb*85c
Bottom Round Steak
:
r ^
JANE PARKER — READI^TO SERVE
PmCES IN THIS AD
IFF. THRU JUNE 11
- \
^. Savings,On Fine Groceries! __
1-Lb. 8
Or. Pkg.
APPLE PIES
JANE PARKER LARGE RING
AN6ELF00D ’-0^-390
• MARVEL BRAND — SPECIALLY PRICED!
ICE MILK 39c
• A&P REG. OR CRINKLE CUT FRENCH FRIED
POTATOES 3 SI 00
• AleP "OUR FINEST" POTATO
MORSELS 2 Pkgs. 25c
• BLUE STAR — ALL VARIETIES
FRUIT PIES 3 89c
C • GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU - SUNNYFIELD BRAND
CORN FLAKES
iprn
lakes
• A4P "OUR FINEST" QUALITY ^
MIXED GREEN PEAS 2
Pkg.
• A&P "OUR FINEST" QUALITY
29c PINEAPPLE JUICEZOC
• ANN PAGE—SPECIALLY PRICED! ^ ^
DOC BLENDED SYRUP - OOC
• A&P VACUUM PACKED
/ Dry Roasted Peanuts
fE
S'^-Fresh Fruits and Vegetables!
• CALIFORNIA CROWN LONG WHITE
POTATOES
• SWEET, RED, RIPE
• CALIFORNIA GROWN
WAfiERIIIIEL0NS^"49cT89c RED PLUMS > 29c
. WESTEBH SWIET 4 A B-A
CANTALOUPES 3 - *1.00 YELLOW CORN If "-' 59c
Tasty Dairy Selections!
PASTEURIZED CHED-O-BIT AMER. OR PIMI^O
2 79c
• SUNNYFIELD SWEET CREAM
1-Lb. Pkg.
In Vi-Lb. Print!
CHEESE
• SUNNYFIELD S
BUTTER
73c
• GOLDEN RISE SWEET OR BUTTERMILK
’■“ 55f
BISCUITS 12,...
• A&P STERILIZED WHIPPING
. H-P& 't.
jk ifc-
CREAM
—^.
Page S
m
is
Oi
VI
8*
n
§
Peach Outlook
Is "Good",
Apples Suffei
I New Era
I In Forecasting
A new era in worldwide wea-
I ther forecasting is here the re-
A u„,avorjrolw;L'' TpS'ttolfnS,tr"a,;S
:ellmlnaM.:i I'l;,, p'Su'm.y’' lhat! com.aaunicatlons. '
the intifi .Xorth Carolina apple j ^gw forecasting techniques,
crop w;ll (.,|ual‘ last year’s pro-1weathter-watching sat
duction. " lellites 150 miles above the earth
: will enable mteteorologists to an-
Estiniai(‘s indicate that a state-! ticiphte stoiTns many days iri ad-
w'ide cnin of S-.’i to 4 million vance. Precise pictures of cloud
bushels is in prospect. This is a-
I bout T."i per cent of the 1965 crop,
[according to Mel Kolbe, e.xten-
sion Inn-iicultural specialist . at
North t'aidlina State University.
The out look is somewhat
brighter f ,r 'I'ar Heel peaches.
“The peath crop thu.s far has an
ie.xcelleni fature," Kolbe said.
“The wintai' weather plus the
scattcied lati“ frosts took their
toll in ,a few oreharcis, hut the
May o il) cold .snap doesn’t seem
to hav.i (lone miu'b damagin’’
formations are already being
used to pinpoint the arrival of
weather fronts and report their
progre.ss as they move around
the world.
With the help of data flashed
across a special weather com
munications network, receiving
stations at airports, cities and
coastal locations can be aligned
to pick up weather information
directly from satellites as they
pass overhead, said R. B Moore,
I local telephone manager.
tliat the early
ripi'iiiiig in early |
Kol (V added
peaches will hr
June and the latest in mid-Au
gust “Ikuring hail and disease, |
most Nerth Carolina consumers '
should enjoy N irth Carolina ‘
poaches this year, ’ he ob.serced.
Tar lli'el a|)ple.s in western-
area orchards didn't fair as well |
I as thi' SaiKlliills pi'aches dluring
the -M.ty 9-lU frosts and freezes.
This followed a peidod of cool
and wet weather that had al
ready redueed fruit set because i
of poor pollination. Kolbe ex
plained.
Producers in Avery and Wa- !
tauga' sufti'ced greatest cold
damage. They are hopeful of on
ly a fraction of the 1965 har- |
vest. "Mosi other countie.s re
port a 'll) to 75 per cent crop." !
Kolbe relati'd. A near normal
harvest is anticipated in Lincoln,-t
Cleveland, Caston and Catawba
counties. '
Postgraduate Course .
Municipal Judge Edward
Dembowski, of Marquette, {
Mich., has given two high:
school seniors an unusual i
graduation present. For ad-i
niitting they telephoned at
phony bomb threat to their
.school, the two were sen-!
tenced to 10 days in jail and ■
fined $295 each, with the jaiU
sentences to begin the day
after graduation. • i
Sound Barrier 1
The next time a Royal Air.
Force jet screams over Cliffe, t
England, on a low-level train-1
ing flight, the 1,000 residents!
plan to retaliate by telephon
ing the Ministry of Aviation-
at the’ same time to jam its
sw'itchboard. ‘
Hamiick Rites
Held Saturday
I’luieral rites for Z. H. Ham
rick, ()1, of loute twa, were held
[Saturday at p.m. from Pleas-
l-anf Hill Haptist church, inter
ment following in the church
cemetery. i
Mr. Hamrick, retiivd farmer,
[ dieid at o:.'!!) a.m. Thursday at
his home. j
Suiwiving are his wife. Mrs. -
Pearl bridges Hamrick: two'
I sons, the Rev. Thurman Ham-[
I rick of Cl over and C. D. Ham
rick of Kings Mountain: one
brother. Q. Alley Hamrick of
Kings Mountain; thri'e sisters.
-Mr.s. Za,\' Moore and Mrs. Ovii^
.■\dams, hath of Kings Mountain,
and Mrs. Odus Collins of Sh
by; and four grandchildren.
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE
Having qualified as Adminis
trator for the Estate of Boyd
Harrelson, Deceased, all persons
! having claims against said es
tate will please file same with
the undersigned on or before
December 10, 1966 or this notice
! will be pleaded in bar of any re
covery.
All persons indebted to said
; estate will please make immedi-
I ate payment
This the 9th day of June, 1906.
j Charles L. Baird,
Administrator
Dawds, White & White, attorneys
i 6:9-30
7ot
- I
2:24-6:
Telephone
Talk
By R. B. MOORE
DISTRESS CALL ... So often
we read about calls for help be
ing ignored, or people looking
the other way when they see
someone in trouble. The heart
warming occasions when just the
opposite is true don’t make the
headlines, but they happen just
the same. For instance, recently
we heard about a stranger driving through a midwestern city
when his car stalled at a busy intersection. In his efforts
to get the car started he overexerted himself and became
ill. Two telephone company men happened along at just
that moment. They got the sick man an ambulance, called
his son, moved and locked his car, and brought the keys
to the hospital. Good Samaritans may not make the head
lines, but they do exist!
SUGGESTION BOX . . .
★ Keep a black board eraser in your glove compart
ment to clean off the haze that collects on the in
side of the windshield.
★ Keep hot biscuits hot in an icc bucket till you’re
ready to use them.
★ Keep three things beside your telephone (in addi
tion to the directory, of course) ... some pencils,
a jotting pad, and a personal number list
NOW THAT SCHOOL IS OUT, this is the season
for the old games hide and seek, tag, baseball,
swimming, etc. \Ve never know when a child will
dart in front of our automobile, so please observe
the three “C’s”, courtesy, caution and common
sense. This is safety.