THE NEWS-JOURNAL RAEFORD, NORTH CAROLINA
PAC. THURSDAY, JUNE S, 1969
Rockfish News
By Mrt. A. A. Mclnnis
MMIS IN TNI1 AD IMICTIVt THU JUNI f
TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF JIFFY BRAND FROZEN AND COOKED
O Gravy r Sliced Beef O Veal Parmagiana
O Salisbury Steak & Gravy O Gravy & Sliced Turkey
2 QQ,
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY SLICED
DftPftV 1-Lb.
UMWWfl Pkg.
69c 2
U S GOVERNMENT INSPECTED
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN BREADED
FISH PORTIONS
Lb ci tK. ccRcnvivR Durny
Pkg. V gutgvninu uhwwii
CAP'N JOHN'S FROZEN FRIED
COUNTRY TREAT EXTRA LEAN WHOLE
59c
i 25c HOG SAUSAGE
iooi. ic. ricu nmrcc
Pkg WWW I Mil WNKW
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF, WHOLE
Cut to Your Speciticariens fO r 10O-LI
lute. IhM. Steaks, itrwt AVIRAGI
m4 Gfeend Re4 Lb.
"SUPER-RIGHT" CORNED BEEF
8PkgL 29c BRISKET 65c
"SUPER-RIGHT" FULLY COOKED, CANNED
ROUND
"SUPER-RIGHT"
QUALITY LEAN
FRESHLY
GROUND
a - . r . i -aar i a a. m fai a a u
GREAT COOK-OUT VALUE! YELLOW
wmm
170?. CAN
FRUIT COCKTAIL
us -or CAN
TOMATO WEDGES
SWEET AND FRESH YELLOW
JUMBO SIZE 36
CORK 9 - 59c CANTALOUPES
CRISP, SWEET AND JUICY RED RIPE
WATERMELONS
- ram
n"iir
w MIL
99c
69c HAM 4 & s3io
DEL MOIflB'GARDEIi SHOW
46-OZ CAN
PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK
17-01. CAN
LIMA I LANS
0Het
Each
Only
WHOLI KIIHIL GOLDIN CORN
GOLDIN CHAM CORN
SIASONID GMIM HANS
CUT GRIIN HANS
IARLY JUNI MAS
JUICY & SWEET
GREAT FOR SHORT CAKES
4
Pint
Boskets
Pt. Basket
$1100
BLUEBERRIES STRAWBERRIES m
LT CMS
JANE PARKER BLACKBERRY OR
Peach Pie
24-Oi.
Pkg.
49c
JANE PARKER ENRICHED REGULAR OR SANDWICH
1-Lb.
Loaves
JANE PARKER FRUIT FILLED FRIED
5
JANE PARKER BROWN N" SERVE
JANE PARKER GLAZED
Flaky Rolls 2 ' 49c Snack Pies
WITH RICE OR GOLDEN RISE 15-COUNT
Chicken Noodle Soup 3 50c Biscuits :
GUARANTEED TO PLEASE YOU! ANN PAGE ASSORTED FRUIT FLAVORS PRESWEETENED
Barbecue Sauce " 39c 53c Cheeri-Aid
2 25c Donuts ft? 33c 43c
CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN WITH STARS, CHICKEN WITH RICE OR
SWEET MILK
IUTTIRMILK
ll-Oi.
Con
DRINK
MIX
Vi-Oi.
Pkgs.
10c
25c
ANN PAGE REALLY FRESH
H
0
I I it V I I
iuisiiiii ii if ii ill
SHOP A&P BRING A FRIEND! BUY A&P BRAND SPECIAL!
Real Cream Topping6 45c Sparkle Gelatin 4 35c
SPECIALLY PRICED A&P'S OWN ALUMINUM FOIL WRAP FOR A GREAT SNACK ANYTIME TRY A&P DRY ROASTED
Vonderfoil 12 x25 25c Virginia Peanuts 635c
ANN PAGE RICH, RED TOMATO
n
SPECIALLY PRICED ANN PAGE
J moz
Bottles
J 0 UL
20-Oz.
Bottle
zJy
A&P 97 CAFFEIN FREE
COFFEE
1-Lb.
Can
If
OUR OWN INSTANT
TEA MIX
2-Oz.
Jar
43c
6-Oz. Jor $1.09
A&P INSTANT NON-FAT
DRY MILK
SOLIDS
Ft Makes C H 1 Q
11 Q U I IV
4-LB PACKAGE MAKES
20
Quarts
Si 85
Bible School begins at
Tabernacle Church next
Monday, June 9th.
The Bible Study Croup of
Tabernacle Church met
Monday a. m. with Mrs. P. C.
English. The Mission in Action
Group met Monday night with
Mrs. J. W. Caddell of Raeford.
Revival services it Pittman
Grove last week resulted in 6
new members being added to
the church. Homecoming was
held after the revival closed on
Sunday, June 1st. Flowers
were placed in Pittman Grove
Church last Sunday by Mr. and
Mrs. Mack Sandy and son, Bill,
in loving memory of Eddie
Sandy.
The women of Galatia
Church gave a reception for the
Rev. and Mrs. Dewey Herring
and daughter, Ann, last Sunday
p. m. honoring them before
they leave for their new home
in High Point. Special guests
were his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Herring of Spring Lake.
The W. S. C. S. of Parker
Church met Tuesday a. m. with
Mrs. Joe Lovette.
The Rockfish Jr. 4-H Club
met with their leader, Carolyn
McCramey at the community
house on May 27th at 7:30 p.
m. There were ten members
piesent. The meeting was
called to order by the
president, Bobby Ray, and the
minutes of the last meeting was
read by the secretary, Paul
Barnes. A program on "Water
Safety" was given by Kenneth
Barnes and Larry Chason.
Refreshments were furnished
by Mrs. Harold Monroe and
Mrs. James Attaway. They
played a new game and
finished the meeting with a
game of kick ball.
Rockfish Little Mets met at
the old Rockfish school house
for their first practice last
Saturday. There were 17 boys
J resent. Coaches are Sgt.
ohnny Shepley and Frank
Bunday and Julian Barnes,
Manager. They will practice on
Tuesday of each week from 6
to 7:30 and on Saturday from
2 to 5:30.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Wood of
Thomasville spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wood. Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Monroe and
sons, Joe and Ronald were also
supper guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wood Saturday night.
Mrs. Douglas Monroe and
sons went to Hickory Monday.
Mn. Monroe and Ronald were
taking Joe back to Lenoir
Rhyne College for the summer
term.
J. D. Mattlock left last
Thursday for San Antonio,
Texas to attend the funeral for
his biother - in - law, J. P.
Bradbury. He got back Sunday
a. m.
Miss Maria Mattlock began
her new work as Dr. Riley
Jordans nurse Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gibson
visited Sgt. and Mrs. Johnny
Allen and children of
Charleston, S. C. the past
weekend.
Mr. Riley Willis of Raeford
was a guest in the home of Mrs.
R. H.Gibson, Sr. last Saturday.
Mrs. Jessie Gibson of Arabia
visited Mrs. Gibson Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bundy,
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bundy and
son, Carl, spent the past
weekend at Carolina Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Dees and
daughters, Mrs. Brown
Hendrix, Jr. of Lumberton and
Mrs. Donnie King of
Henderson, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Dees last
Sunday p. m.
Mrs. Evelyn Duman of Stem
spent last Wednesday with Mrs.
Ethel D.Gibson.
Miss Ellen English of
Winston-Salem came last
Friday and spent the weekend
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
P. C. English.
Mrs. Ruth Willis left last
Thursday for her home in
Aberdeen after spending 4
weeks with her sister in - law,
Mrs. Floyd Monroe, her son
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Buddy Willis and other
relatives.
Miss Ida McLeod of
Southern Pines spent several
days with Miss Annie Ray and
her sister, Mrs. Angus Everett
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burns
and daughter, Libby of
Raeford and Buddy Wright,
spent last Saturday fishing at
Myrtle Beach. They had good
luck catching fish.
Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Everett
and their daughter, Mrs. C. W.
Boone of Fayetteville visited
Mrs. Everetts sisters and their
husbands, Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Parham and Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Glass of Hamlet last Friday.
Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Tracy Everett were their
old neighbors who once lived
near them, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Loflin of Denton and also Mrs.
W. B. Hatcher, Mrs. John
Rackley. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
McPhail and Frank McPhail of
Fayetteville.
Harold Tillman has opened a
new store m Rockfish and he is
specializing in fresh fruits and
vegetables. Heres hoping he'll
be successful in his new
business.
MM2 John D. McCraney and
sons, Robert D. and John C. of
Norfolk, Va., spent the past
weekend with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Duncan McCraney
and daughters, Jean, Carolyn
and Teresa. All of them
attended the Races in
Fayetteville Saturday p. m.
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan
McCraney and daughters
attended the Air Show at Fort
Bragg Sunday p. m.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs.
David Koonce last Sunday p.
m. were Jarmon Koonce and
son, Arnold and Mrs. Bessie
McMillan and daughters, Mrs.
Hazel Worlds and Miss Mabel
McMillan of Route 3,
Fayetteville.
Mrs. Pauline Gwin of
Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs.,
Smith Mclnnis and her mother,
Mrs. Jim Maxwell Sunday. Mrs.
Maxwell went home with Iter
to spend a while.
Mrs. Ethel D. Gibson, Mr.
and Mrs. M. S. Gibson and
children, Joy and Ricky spent
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Gibson and son, Randy of
Stedman. They attended the
Baccalaureate Sermon at the
school there where Randy was
graduating.
Mr. and Mrs. Laurin McColl
of Red Springs and Worth
McColl of Mebane visited their
mother Mrs. S. N. McColl and
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Terry and
son, Lee last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Autry Collins
and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell
Collins visited their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Collins the
past weekend.
Mrs. Carl Holt and Miss Ida
McLeod of Southern Pines
visited Mrs. Angus Everett and
Miss Annie Ray last Friday p.
m.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Grant
and daughter, Wanda attended
a birthday dinner in honor of
Mrs. Grants aunt, Mrs. Nancy
Heath on her 87th birthday at
Spring Lake.
Congratulations to Mrs.
Floyd Nugent, who will soon
officially open her drapery
shop in the school lunch room
at Rockfish. Mrs. Nugent
invites you to come in and see
what she has to offer in the
way of draperies, custom
made.
Paul Johnson of Puppy
Creek, who had his foot
injured in a tractor accident
some time ago, had to return
to Cape Fear Valley Hospital
last Friday and have one of his
toes amputated. He came home
Tuesday of this week.
Several weeks ago Wayne
Monroe had his foot hurt on a
tractor and it might have been
much more serious if his shoe
had not been untied. As it was
untied, the tractor ground up
his shoe instead of his foot.
Some times it pays to have
your shoes untied and some
times it doesn't.
Mrs. John C. Lentz of
Margate, Fla. came last Friday
and spent the night with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Lovette, Mrs.
Mary Shewbridge and John
Parker and took her mother,
Mrs. Shewbridge with her when
she returned home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Caddell ,
of Raeford visited his brother
and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Caddell of Elmore
Sunday p. m. Their sister Miss
Mary Caddell of Maxton, who
was released from Scotland '
Memorial Hospital Saturday
was spending the day with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Caddell.
Mrs. Kirk Parker has been
recuperating at the home of
her sisters. Misses Allie and
Kathy Black since she came
home from Durham last
Wednesday, where she had eye
surgery at McPhersons Clinic.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Parker
and children, Karen and
Kirkland spent the weekend at
Holdens Beach.
Rockfish Extension
Homemakers Club met last
Wednesday at the community
house with good attendance.
The president, Mrs. Floyd
Monroe and the
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Julian
Barnes, were both present. Mrs.
A. A. Ray led the devotional,
Mrs. Gilbert Kay gave the
demonstration on "Furniture",
illustrating with slides. Plans
were made to have a "sewing
bee" at the June meeting to
make pajamas for childien at
McCain. Mrs. J. W. Caddell,
hostess for the afternoon,
served refreshments. The
meeting was adjourned to meet (
again on the 4th Wednesday in
June.
Rockfish had a much needed
rain Monday night.
Way Back When
In 18C2 the first ytar of
Internal Revenue tout tai
collection was 37 millinn dol
lars. Today, North Carolina
collects that much every three
days.