Newspapers / The Kings Mountain Herald … / Jan. 26, 1967, edition 1 / Page 15
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v////i do pennies make a difference in your food bill? You bet they do. And we should know. We built our business by saving pennies for generations of folks like you. For instance, take our policy on multiple-priced items. If an item is priced 3 for 25/, the price for one is obviously 9/. But what happens if you want two? Do you pay 2 times 9/ or 18^ ? Not at A&P. We sell it at 2 for 17/. That’s the fair way- the A&P way. Yes, in the food business... in food budgeting, pennies make a difference. We watch them for you and for us. Is this a good reason for shopping A&P? It’s one of many. COPYRIGHT© 1966, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC. f Value-Priced Frozen Foods! MARVEL BRAND—SPECIALLY PRICED! CREAM OR ICE CREAM WITH ORANGE SHERBET • A&P "OUR FINEST" CUT CORN a? 15c » 45c CREAM PIES • AM FLAVORS—MORTON 3 85c _ „ , „ - MINUTE MAID GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE JUICE 243c BLENDED JUICE 2«. 39c Pkg. Pkg. MINUTE MAID CONCENTRATED Baked For You By Jane Parker! PEACH PIES r8r^39c CHERRY PIES ---49c JANE PARKER 100% WHOLE WHEAT BREAD 2 t-Lb. Loaves fS JANE PARKER BROWN .N' SERVE a \ FRENCH ROLLS 2 43c JANE PARKER—LARGE SIZE ANGEL FOOD RING CAKE 1-Lb. 1-Oz. Pkg. CAMPBELL’S SOUP • CHICKEN NOODLE • CHICKEN & RICE • CHICKEN & STARS • 3 50 PASTEURIZED—MEL-O-BIT V CHEESE SLICES 1C AMERICAN SWISS 8-Oz PIMIENTO pkg 39 INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED SLICES t" Meats! i “SUPER-RIGHT” HEAVY CORN FED BEEF BONE-IN CHUCK "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED REEF BONELESS CHUCK ROASTS ■ 55c SHOULDER ROASTS BonLbess59c BRISKET ROASTS 69c "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF STANDING 7" CUT RIB ROASTS 9 69c - 59c "SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF—BONELESS RIB • "SUPER-RIGHT- HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF • "SUPER-RIGHT' HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF CHUCK STEAKS ^49c Shoulder Steak “ 59c "SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN FRESHLY A, GROUND BEEF “SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS STEW BEEF • "SUPER-RlGHt" PURE Pork Sausage • ALLGOOD tfRAND SLICED BACON pkLgb; -- • ARMOUR STAR 8 TO 10-LB. AVG. 37c STUFFED TURKEYS-49c • "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL BEEF 55c $1.09 FRANKS .^p«.59c 1-Lb. Roll Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! IDEAL FOR BREAKFAST! WHITE MEAT GRAPEFRUIT TOMATOES * . 19c ANJOU PEARS . 19c 8; 49c TEMPLE ORANGES» ”"39c APPLES o'uciovs 3 »°b9 29c CAULIFLOWER^ 39c r PRICES IN THIS AD EFF. THRU JAN. 28 5 REFRESHING FLAVORS TO CHOOSE FROM YUKON CLUB 15“*t«»I'*159 A&P BRAND • 1-Qt. 14 Oz. Can A&P’s 3-OF-A-KIND GAME (2) ENDED SAT. JAN. 21st NEW 3-OF-A-KIND ALL WINNING CARDS MUST BE TURNED IN BEFORE THIS SATURDAY, JANUARY 28th. SEE OUR LIST DELOW FOR 1 WINNERS STEREO HI-FI WINNERS -si 000. CASH WINNERS n MRS. LOIS MURRAY—LUCAMA, N. C. BOBBY EDWARDS—UNION, S. C. GEO. POWELL—WILMINGTON, N. C. JOHN NEAL—CHARLOTTE. N. C. G. H. BOUCK-HICKORY, N. C. - I—S100. CASH WINNERS—i Mn. Maty Roberts, CohanMa, S. C. Ceurtaey Mall, Ashoftna, It. C. Franco McCailaafk, Statesville, R. C. t. L tgaar, SalMMry, R. t. Mrs. H. Encana Laltii, Greensboro, H. C. Mrs. Galena Smith, Rreanytlle, s. C. Mrs. i. M. Plano, Cnisrson, S. C. Catharine Oaas, Florence, S. C. Mrs. F. R. WadsworRi, latttesbara, N. C. Rill Oapraa, lr., Tarboro, R. C. Jennie lari Theater an. Greenville, ft. C. lames Stevens, Bisttoyvilla, s. c. Mrs. Jahn l. Connet, Swannanoa, N. C. Lean Jackson, HanOersenville, R. C. Hardy l. Bailey, Wlnnsboro, t. C, John H. Wilson, tholhy, N. C. COLOR TV WINNERS 1. f. Barkely, lincolnton, N. C. Mrs. Heery M. Norton, Eufeno Buckner. Salisbury, N. G. Ssutkorn knot, M. C. Mrs. E. E. Keller, Carolina Boacb, N. C. Mist KatklMii Lemmon, Wlonakiro, t. G. Mrs. Ntlon T. EflaaO, Clomton, *. C. HOME FREEZER WINNERS Mrs. y. t. Fulton, noreace, S. C. Uo Calandritllo, Mooroavlllo, N. C. Miss Laura Bead, fesrfsy.lte, N. C. Miss Uk laaro, Moorasvtllo, N. C. Mrs. Rosa Ire N. c. Elmo Colo ton, Mount JUry, N. C. T Poultry Profit Much Reduced By Diseases i Tar Heel poultry producers have their hands full dining cold winter months. In addition to keeping their i chickens warm, they must guard their birds against diseases. One of the diseases which causes high losses in chicken production is j infectious bronchitis, according to Dr J. H, Harris- extension ve terinarian at North Carolina i State University. Infectious bronchitis is primar iiy a respiratory rrsublo which results in inflammation of the j lining of the respiratory tract. [It spreads rapidly, usually af j footing all birds in a flock in i three days or less after the first . symptoms are noticed. “There is no drug treatment for this disease causes a heavy product 1 >n of mucus in the na sal passages, the trachea and ' the bronchi. Excess fluids often j collect in the lungs, resulting in a pneumonia-like condition. Air sacs in the chest and abdo i men are connected to the lungs 1 and often become inflamed. ; Infected birds sniffle, sneeze ; and wheeze, and mucus from the nostrils may appear on the up per bill. Harris says death loss 1 es in chicks under five weeks of age vary from none up to 20 per rent. Many of the deaths result from formation of mucus plugs ' in the trachea or bronchi cutting i off tlie bird’s air supply Sur vivors usually recover from the ; respiratory aymtoms in 10 days 1 to two weeks. Harris says there is some evi- ( dence that inflections bronchitis may interfere with proper deve lopment of the egg-producing or gans in growing pullets. “If lay- I ing birds are infected- profits will 1 be reduced,” he explains. The respiratory symptoms may he very mild or not even detect ed,but egg production may drop to 10 percent or less within a week after inflection. It usually takes from four to six weeks' to regain good production. In some , flocks, profitable egg production ( is never regained. Infectious bronchitis is often confused with Newcastle disease. ! 1 If nervous symptoms appear in addition to the respiratory symp toms ( Harris says the chances are that the flock has Newcastle disease Some of the nervous symptoms are twisting iof the neck, backing up, drooping of a wing and Jack of coordin^tipp of the legs. Infectious bronchitis is caus ed by a virus. It is extremely I small, reproduces rapidly and can be spread by contact feed, water or equipment. The virus can also ! be spread by people's shoes, clothing, hands or the air. For these reasons, Harris sug gests that poultrymen follow an , effective immunization program. Luckily, turkey producers are not troubled with infectious bronchi tis. A guide has been prepared to 1 vaccination pro-grams. Poultry help poultry producers develop Science and Technology Guide No 2 is available from county extension offices or may be ob tained from the Department of Agricultural Information, N. C. State University, Raleigh. Herald Want-Ads Get Results Goforth Reporting For Morocco Duty MOROCCO NORTH AFRICA ORHTNCi Jan. 11 •• Radioman First Class George T. Goforth, UXN, s n of Mr and Mrs. Her man A. Goforth of Route Two, Kings Mountain, N. C.. has re ported aboard U.S. Naval Cornu nlratton Station, Morocco for d. ty. The U.S. Naval Comunication .Station. Morocro, is a link in the vast worldwide eomunieation net av ;rk providing major comunica tion support for the ships and units of the U.S. Sixth Fleet while operating in the vicinity of North Africa and the Mediter ranean. A graduate of Bethware High •School, Kings Mountain, N.C., Goforth entered the service in August laift. New Lines Promise Smooth Leaf Plants 24 PT INSIDE NEW LINES .. Cotton varieties with smooth rather than ‘‘hairy" leaves have been brought a step closer to reality for the Southeast with the development of two smooth leaf ; breeding lines at North Carolina State University. The new illness N. C. Smooth 1 and N. C Smooth 2, are beihg released to plafit breeders for usq, in the development of com mercial smooth leaf varieties for the grower. Cotton plants with smooth leaves would help reduce the pro blem of trash in harvested cot ton. Present varieties grown in North Carolina have "hairy" leaves which stick to the cotton lock and create a nuisance in picking and cleaning the cotton. Announcement of the release of the cotton bleeding materials was made by Dr. R. L. Lovvorn, director of agricultural research at N C. State, and Dr. H. R. Thomas, director of the Crops Research Division of the U. S. Department of Agriculture’s Agri cultural Research Service. The breeding lines were deve loped by Dr. Joshua A. Lee, an ARS scientist and associate pro fessor at N. C. State There may be other benefits derived from smooth leaf cotton. Dr. ee explained that research work in Texas indicates that smooth leaf cotton may have some degree of resistance to the destructive bollworm. “This will have to be substan tiated by additional research," Dr. Lee commented “but the possiblities are interesting." ’-Small lots of seed of the N. C Smooth 1 and N. C. Smooth 2 lines will he available to fuali fied breeders and research work ers. Dr. Lee will accept requests addressed to him at the Depart ment of Crop Science, N. C. State, Raleigh. C. E. WARLIGK INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance Protection • Burinem # Auto $ Home Dial 739-36X1 HOW. Mountain St. 4:23-tto Big Rock-N-Roll Dance ROCK-N-PALACE EVERY FRI., SAT. & SUN. NIGHTS Come Stag or With A Pardner. Open Till 2 a.m. Friday and Saturday. Close At 12 On Sunday Night. OWE DOLLAR ADMISSION Dance To All The Top Bands. Live Band Every Night. Come On Out and Have A Dancing Good Time.
The Kings Mountain Herald (Kings Mountain, N.C.)
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Jan. 26, 1967, edition 1
15
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