THE NEWS-JOURNAL, RAEFORD, NORTH CAROLINA
PAGE THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1968
rwe care
Lumber Bridge
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
BY PAM SUMNER
mw
BEfiLLV 10 HE
(SOUP BUSINESS. THAT IS)
For years, our Ann Page Division has made great soups...
but there were only 3: Tomato, Tomato Rice and Cream of Mushroom.
For some time, we've been working on new varieties.
But you know fussy A4P.
If they are going to be called Ann Page,
there can't be better soups... and you can't rush perfection.
It's taken time but it was worth it.
When you taste our 4 new varieties, you'll agree.
fSI tii 1
And when you see the prices... you'll want to buy them all.
You should, because they just might be the best values in the store.
One more thing, all 7 have shiny new green, red and gold labels.
Now that AP is really in the soup business,
shouldn't AP be your store?
COPYRIGHT !. THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO., INC.
BONELESS
TOP
ROUND
LB.
BONELESS
BOTTOM
ROUND
LB.
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
BONELESS RIB STEAK
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
OVEN-READY RIB ROAST
"SWtR-RIGHT" LEAN, FRESHLY
GROUND BEEF - 49c
"SUPER-RIGHT" LEAN, BONELESS
STEW BEEF - 59c
Fryer breast Lb. 59c
Fryer Drumsticks Lb 43c
Fryer Wings Lb. 29c
Fryer Gizzards u. 29c
"SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH
Fryer Thighs u 45c
Choice Parts 49c
Fryer Livers u. 59c
Necks & Backs Lb 10c
ANN PAGE SPARKLE GELATINS
ANN PAGE Mif DINNER
4
2
3-Oj.
7V4-Oi,
Pkgs.
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY FRESH PORK LOIN CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS -65c ss, - 69c
OUC END CUT PORK CHOPS
MM RIB THIRD
aye
FORK LOIN
ROAST
Lb.
Lb.
49c
45c
QUARTER LOIN RK'.KSB u,. 53c
LOIN THIRD Ka5t10,n Lb. 49c
ANN PAGE
BLACK St
F VM .Vegetable
-0. 7 HP l-ri .Tomato
Con ivv Tj' 'fMOinj .Vegetarian
rnggjA Vegetable
V-
ANN PAGE SOUPS
.Chicken With Rice
.Vegetable Eeef
.Tomato Rice
4 -a? 49C 4 w 59c
II Pkgs J)
Of Your
15-OZ PKG. JANE PARKER
CRESENT POUNDCAKE
II -OZ. PKG JANE PARKER
JELLY ROLLS
24-OZ JANE PARKER FRESHLY BAKED
PEACH PIES
JANE PARKER DESSERT PERFECT!
GLAZED DOIIUTS
Pkgs.
Choice
00
n-Oi.
8-Ct.
Pkg.
29c v 39,
PRICES
IFF.
THRU
SAT.
MARCH
JOffc
IDEAL FOR DESSERT! FRESH, RIPE
STRAW
ci)f5)fo)fl
?00
e r
srt !
6 ct. pkg. 25?
s
r I N I I Jane r,rker
D ACICTC I I Dessert Shells
UMJ IX L. I J I I
FRESH ASPARAGUS
CALIFORNIA
GROWN
Lb.
39c
U. 5. NO. ONC WMITt
POTATOES 10&35f
DELICIOUS RED OR GOLDEN
APPLES
Wnhn
Grawa
Lb.
25
FRESH, CRISP
CELERY
2 35c PINEAPPLES 39c
A&P YELLOW CLING SLICES OR HALVES
PEACHES 2 65
MEL-O-BIT PASTEURIZED PROCESSEI
CHEESE SLICES:
AMERICAN
PIMENTO
SWISS
6-Oz.
Pkg
25
35c
A&P SUGAR
59c
to-Lb $1 17
Bog I
GARBAGE CAIIS
s1.93
20-GALLON
GALVANIZED STEEL Soeh
A&P SHREDDED SAUERKRAUT
A&P SOLID PACK WHITE MEAT TUNA
f""""'f ryu "ff j'l.N'j.u Ji;i'77
35c
Con
)-Lb.
Com
70i 33
Ann Page Cocoanut Cream Eggs
Ann Page Marshmallow Eggs u-rZ""
Ann Page Carnival Easter Basket Mix
Ann Page Non-Pareil Gum Eggs
Ann Page MSSf&iEw Rabbits
Ann Page Fruit & Nut Eggs
ANN PAGE FRUIT FLAVORED COLORFUL CANDY
29c
-Oi.
PVg.
29c
UOi.
Pkg.
V4 29c
4pVg' 29c
6 Oi.
Pkg.
JELLY EGGS
I Lb CQfC-Lb 12-lll
35c
c
Mrs. dry Dall iid sms,
jcot and Sean of Raleigh jperit
the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. N. H. G. Balfour. Mrs.
Balfour accompanied her
dau6hter home for a few days
visit.
Ernest McGouan returned
to his home here Sunday from
Flayer Beach, Fla. where he
had been spending several
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gardner
and daughters Sharon andiusan
of Lumberton visited her father,
J. M. McGouan and her aunt,
Miss Vera McGouan Sunday.
Miss Mamie Livingston spent
the weekend with her aunt, Mrs.
John Rackley In Fayetteville.
Mrs. Hunter Forbis is a
patient at Hlhsmith-Rainey
Hospital in Fayetteville.
Mrs. W. G. Marley Jr. and
son, Bill and Greer of Raleigh
visited Mrs. W. G. Marley Sr.
and son, Morris, Saturday. She
spent the week with her parents
in Red Springs.
Mayo Brown of Clarkton visi
ted his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
Thompson and family Monday.
Bobby Hardesty spent Sunday
at Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Luby Jackson
and Mrs. M. E. Thornton and
son, Claxton of Newton Grove
visited their sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. John
Brown and family, Sunday. Al
so visiting the Brown's was
Mrs. Brown's mother, Mrs.
Emma Bass and her brother
Ottls Bass of Clinton.
Visiting in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Collins, Sunday
were Mrs. William E. Ward
and daughters Linda, Lillian
and Judy of Maxton, Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Howes and Mrs.
Lottie Smith of Whlteville. Mr.
Collins received word that his
nephew Ernest B. Collins sta
tioned in Vietnam was promoted
to Sgu last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Os
borne Sr. visited their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
James E. Osborne Jr. and
family In Wagram Sunday.
Steward Smith of Southeast
ern Community College, Chad
bourn spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Ida Smith and
his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Ray
Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Living
ston and sons, Wayne and Char
les visited her mother, Mrs.
Mae B. Smith in Fayetteville
Sunday.
Ottis Parrish of Clio, S. C.
visited Mrs. Ethel Gibson, Fri
day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles M. Kelly of Wilming
ton visited her mother Mrs.
Gibson Sunday.
Col. and Mrs. F. R. Weber
attended the Breakfast Sunday
morning In Wades boro when The
North Carolina Aerail Clubwas
hostess to The South Carolina
Aerail Club.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Autry
and children Pam and Ray of
Fayetteville visited her sister,
Mrs. Ida Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Ray Thompson
Sunday afternoon.
The Homemakers Club met
last Tuesday with Mrs. J. W.
Jones, Mrs. Fail, Home Dem
onstration Agent from Lumber
ton gave the program "Seelnz
Yourself as Others See You.
Miss Downy and Daisy Little
were hostess.
Miss Carolyn Forbis of Bre
vard College Is spending the
spring holidays with her par
ents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Hunter For
bis and her brother Elbert.
Robert Leonhard is spending
several days with his sister-in-law,
Mrs. Bertha Hardesty
and son, Bobby, on his way to
his home in New Jersey after
spending some time in Florida.
Mrs. Merrette Gibson Jr.
and children, Rickie and Joy,
Mrs. Merrette Gibson Sr. of
Rockflsh and Mrs. Kenneth Tew
and children, Danny and David
of F ayetteville visited M rs. Sid
ney Sumner and children, Pam
and Johnnie Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. William Norris
and son, Bryan and Miss Gail
Lupo visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. E. Lupo and Mr.
and Mrs. Slim K inlaw in Rae
ford Sunday.
J. B. Martin of Fayetteville
visited Mr. and Mrs. Curtis
Britt Sunday afternoon.
Ci!. K. R. Weber filed to
run f ir ,'tate l.c-i-iature fc
Hoke, Robejm and Scotland
C.Hintlej last Friday.
Mrs, K'a .ic Coviiuton ar
rived home '.uuday after spend
ing several days with her daugh
ter and .son-in-law Mr. and
Mr. Jon Evans and daughter
Allison In Lynchburg, Va.
Mrs. W. H. .nhcll Sr. of
Red I'prin and daughter Mrs.
.Stanley Helter of Charlotte visi
ted her son anddau ;hter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Schell
Jr. Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Jones and
son David visited Mr. and Mr?.
Dewey Fields of Carthage and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jones
In Pine Bluff Saturday. They
visited Mr. and Mrs. Janette
Jac!csou and family in Arabia
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyner and
dauiter Beth of Raleigh spent
the week end with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Billiard
and her sister Henretta.
Roger Hall Jr. of Harrave
Military Academy, Chatham,
Va. is spending the spring holi
days with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Ro(,er Hall Sr. and his
sisters Elise and Sally I.ou.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Tolar
and daughters Nancy and Kay
of Red Springs and Mr. and
Mrs. Worth Wiliford anddauh
ter Vickie of Fayetteville visi
ted their parents Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Tolar Sunday.
Mike Chason of tJC. Jtate
University, Haleijh spent $e
week end with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. T. C. Chason.
Revival Services are being
held this week at the Presby
terian Church. Services will
begin each ni it at 7:30 P.M
Monday thru Friday nights.
Mr. and Mrs. Gates Harris
of Chapel Hill spent the week
end with Mrs. Elizabeth Dearen.
Local
Business
Thomas A. Edison once said:
"Discontent is the first neces
sity of progress."
Mr. Edison's fabulous inven-
tions were responsible for much
of what we consider modern
progress. However, few of his
innovations were accepted be
cause of discor.i .nt. His Ideas
were thrust upon a complacent
public
No crowds were standing in
line to wait for the dramatic
Improvements in Edison's light
bulb and phonograph. Talking
movies were not in demand for
ten years after Edison had de
veloped the process.
Even today It takes a lot
of advertising to move most ot
us to adopt perfected lighting
systems and hl0h fidelity record
players.
Each generation looks back on
previous generations with
amusement, The automobile
could never replace the horse.
If the Lord had wanted man to
fly he would have given him
wings. And so it went.
The truth Is that few of us
are born with the discontent
which led Edison to search for
new and better things. Few of
us are willing to admit that
change Is necessary to prog
ress. It has been the work of
the salesmen of the centuries
to make us discontent.
Indeed, it could be said that
the salesmen created our cul
tures and civilizations. While
the Edisons were creating
shoes, weapons, tools, and
wheels, the salesmen were,
making us discontent enough to
try the innovations.
During the 20th Century ad
vertising took over the func
tion of creating discontent. At
times advertising may seem to
work too efficiently. On the
other hand, it could account
for living standards improving
more rapidly in 50 years than
during the previous 500.
NOTICE
VOTERS In BLUE SPRINGS PRECINCT
The voting place In Blue Springs pre
cinct of Hoke County hat been changed
from the Community House to the
McNeill Bldg. on the property known
at the E. C. Smith Farm on the touth
tide of U.S, 401 S. four mile from
Raeford.
John Scott Poole. Chairman
Hoke County Board of Election!