I HE NEWS JOURNAL RAEFORD, NORTH CAROLINA
PAGE 6 THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1968
r -ciM.ui. mam (oi.Pii.fo wtagMi
"SUPEFi-RIGHT" GOVERNMENT IIISPECTED-lleavy Corn-Fed Beef
BONELESS fZ
BOTTOM VU J
ROUND ( C
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
Cubed Round Steak
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
Irreshly Chopped Sirloin
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
Boneless Stew Beef
"SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY LEAN
Freshly Ground Beef
I 1 I II 1 I I
- 99c I
BONELESS
TOP
ROUND
LB.
"SUPER-RIGHT" HEAVY CORN-FED BEEF
- 99c BONELESS RIB STEAK
"Ci idcd QiCuT" UFAVV rrtRN.FFn RFFI
89c OVEN-READY RIB ROAST
'CAP'N JOHN'S BRAND FROZEN
BREADED SHRIMP ;.?69c.a J2,s
CAP N JOHN'S BRAND FROZEN
SHRIMP COCKTAIL 3 89c
CAP N JOHN'S BRAND FROZEN
FILLET OF FLOUNDER : 49c
Lb
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
"SUPER-RIGHT" ALL BEEF OR DINNER
1-Lb.
Pkg.
58c
49c
TOP QUALITY FRESHLY FROZEN
FRYER BREAST 2 - 89c
B FRANKS
"SUPER-RIGHT" COOKED, SLICED
PICNICS
6-0z.
Pkg.
59
49
ill f:" :m
"SUPER-RIGHT" GOVERNMENT INSPECTED -SMOKED
fin
ji
14 TO 18 LB. AVG.
WHOLE
OR
8 TO 10 LB. AVG.
SHANK HALF lb
Horn Shank Portion Lb 39c Ham Butt Portion " 49c Horn Center Portion 85c Horn Center Slices 89c
1 HNiHHeijijHHBBHHHiiHMHiMBMBM
IONA BRAND YELLOWCLINGSLICESOR HALVES
raw
SUNNYFIELD PLAIN OR SELF-RISING j j f f 1
T r3
5-Lb.
Bag
FLOUR
37c Bib 73c
A&P "THE REAL THING" FROM FLORIDA-CHILLED
ORANGE JUICE 63c 3 - sloo
A&P DRINKS i&S. 3 x& 89c
MERICO sw BISCUITS 19c
v m sj -
oi2i;t7ehi. ikttm lainscTf mum' j
PICNIC VALUE! JANE PARKER TWIN PACK
to rare
JANE PARKER CHERRY PIES aw 53c
JANE PARKER DOHUTS s B- 2 E 45c
JANE PARKER VANILLA CREME ICED
SPANISH BAR
h 1
rm
BHKrai
ID
IDEAL
FOR
DESSERT
rilCII IH THU AO fJ
Iff. THRU. UT.
JULY IT.
SERVE ICE COLD FOR BREAKFAST! SWEET, RIPE
CANTALOUPES
Large
27-Size
Only
SERVE HOT TOPPED WITH BUTTER! TENDER
YELLOW CORN 8
IDEAL FOR SALADS AND SANDWICHES
CRISP LETTUCE 2
VINE RIPE, FRESH
SLICING TOMATOES
CALIFORNIA GROWN FRESH
Ears
Heods
Lb.
ANN PAGE HEARTY AND VIGOROUS
TEA BAGS
PACKAGE OF 16 TEA BAGS FREE'
WITH PURCHASE OF PACKAGE OF
48 AT REGULAR PRICE
YOU PAY ONLY
4-Cl 0
Plu 16-0
Pkg frM
USE li COUNT PACKAGE IF NOT COMPLETELY SATISFIED
RETURN PACKAGE OF 48 FOR PULL REFUND.
kqc SWEET RED PLUMS
CALIFORNIA GROWN SWEET
FRESH NECTARINES
IDEAL FOR SUMMER SALADS! SEEDLESS
WHITE GRAPES
SWEET, RIPE, PLUMP
BLUEBERRIES 3
-if lMtt.1WWilWKfir.la5i.ifflHin-
35c
19c
29c
29c
29c
Ja. S1 00
MARVEL ICE CREAM WITH SHERBET OR MARVEL
IGE CREAM
A&P PEAS AND CARROTS 2
Vt Gol.
Ctn.
IO-Ot
Pkg.
29c
55c
41c
2-Lb
Pkg.
GREAT SNACK FOOD OR IDEAL FOR DESSERT BUY
A&P CINNAMON PETITE ROLLS
15 -Of
Ct. Pkg
69c
STORE HOURS
215 SOUTH
MAIN ST.
RAEFORD, N.C.
MON.
8:30-6:00
TUES.
8:30-6:00
WED.
8:30-6:00
THURS.
8:30-6:00
FRI.
8:30-8:00
SAT.
8:30-6:00
T7IM.ll u, ii. i ,i. 1 .1. 1 .1. 1 .1. 1 .1. i .M ,1, 1 ,1. 1 ,1. 1 .1.1 .1. 1 5
1 Rockfish News
BY MKS. A. A. MrlNNIS
Congregation in the
country churches are pretty
good this summer considering
they have to share with the
beaches.
The Rev. James McLeod of
Lumberton preached at
Philippi Church Sunday in the
absence of the pastor, the Rev.
Douglas Kelly.
The community extends
sympathy to Miss Alma Capps
in the death of her mother who
passed away at Adcox Nursing
Home last week after a long
illness; to Mrs. Braddy
Barefoot and family in the
death of Alex Barefoot who
passed away unexpectedly at
his home Thursday morning
and also to Mrs. Bemie Player
and family in the death of her
father. J.C. Rogers of
Rockingham, who died last
Wednesday night in a
Rockingham Hospital after a
long illness.
Mrs. Wayne Bundy came
home Saturday after being a
surgical patient at Cape Fear
Valley Hospital last week.
L B. Bundy was admitted to
Veterans Hospital in
Fayetteville last Wednesday.
The cause of his illness had not
been determined the first of
this week.
Maj. Gilbert Ray, who is a
patient at Womack Army
Hospital in Fort Bragg, was
reported some better the first
of this week.
Mrs. E.R. Klunk and son,
David of Fairfield, 111. have
come back here to live after
being away for several years.
T.G. Wood and family arc glad
to have Mrs. Klunk assume the
duty of nursing Mrs. Wood as
she did some years ago.
Mrs. Ellen Willis. Pamela
Heath and David Willis are in
Raleigh this week attending
4-H Club Week at N.C. State
University from July 22-26.
Dale Jones will go to Raleigh
July 25 to attend the
recognition banquet. Dale is
State Tobacco Project Winner.
His father, Roy Jones, will
accompany him.
Mary Kate Parker and
Barbara Plummer are also
attending 4-H Club Week in
Raleigh from Wayside Club.
Barbara will play the organ in
the coliseum July 25.
The "Bake Sale" at Rockfish
Friday p.m. went over the top
in raising the amount required
to help send Pamela Heath to
the Citizenship Short Course in
Washington, D.C. next week.
Capt. and Mrs. Davis Parker
and children, Karen and
Kirkland, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Harman of Route 4,
Fayetteville and Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Jackson and children of
Red Springs spent the past
weekend at Holdens Beach.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L.B.
Dees Sunday p.m. were Mr.
and Mrs. Brown Hendrix, Jr. of
Raeford and Mrs. Kate Dees
and Mrs. Nancy McKay of
Aberdeen.
Mr. and Mrs. W B. Guin of
Carthage and their son and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Guin of Newport News, Va.
spent Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. David Koonce.
Sgt. and Mrs. John
Reinburg, Johnny and Jimmy,
who have just returned from
Okinawa, spent last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Koonce. Sgt.
Reinburg is stationed at Fort
Bragg and they will make their
home in Fayetteville.
Wayne Wood spent Saturday
and Saturday night with his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Wood of
Fayetteville and attended the
ball game with them in
Durham Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brock
had as their guests Sunday Mrs.
Brock's brother, Marvin
Barefoot, of Fuquay.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Quick
of Dundarrach were supper
guests of Mrs. Marion Barefoot
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pitt man
came home from Holdens
Beach Saturday to spend a few
days at home.
Mrs. FA. Monroe. Mrs. J.M.
Andrews and Mrs. N.H.G.
Balfour took a little business
trip to Carthage Monday a.m.
It seems they are planning for a
longer trip in December.
Sfc. Aubrey Gaddis left last
Friday on his way back to
Vietnam after spending 30
days at home. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Forrest Trummeil of
Parsons. Kansas returned home
on Monday of last week after
spending several days with the
Gaddis family while their son
was here. They were
accompanied by their
grandson, Michael Gaddis, also
of Parsons, Kansas.
Alfred Berry, Harrison Berry
and Johnny Cecil went with
Archie Berry back to
Goldsboro Sunday after he had
spent three weeks with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Berry.
Thomas Mclnnis and hit
mother, Mrs. A. A. Mclnnis,
visited relatives in Scotland
CountySunday.
Mrs. Bernie Player's mother.
Mrs. J.C. Rogers of
Rockingham spent a few days
with the Player family this
week. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Brooks of Omaha, Neb. were
also guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernie Player the first of this
week.
A1C Barry King of Tripoli
arrived Sunday night alter
being notified of th death of
his grandfather. J.C. Rubers of
Rockingham. He was too late
for the funeral and after
visiting his parents and other
relatives he returned to Tripoli
Wednesday.
Guests of Mrs. N.J. Rittcr
Monday were Misses Mallie and
Millie Norris of Smithficld who
were enroute home from the
mountains.
Karen and Kirkland Parker
spent Monday with their
grandmother, Mrs. Herman
Koonce.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lovctte
spent the past weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Lester G.
Simnson of Jacksonville.
Mrs. Mary Dolan of
Knoxville. Md. came Tuesday
and is spending a few days this
week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Lovettc and John Parker.
Guests of Mrs. CM. Allison
over the past weekend were Lt.
and Mrs. William Brabham of
Ft. Bragg and Mrs. Brabham's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. F.P.
Tuniblcston of Summervillc,
SC.
Miss Pearl Mcl.cod of
Raeford is spending this week
with Misses Allio and Katie
Black of Route 4. Fdyettcvillc.
Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Parker's
grandson, Tom McPherson, Jr.,
left by bus Monday to join his
parents in Charlotte.
Garden Timel
BY M. E. GARDNER
For the past three years
Dr. Joe Love, Extension Spec
ialist In Floriculture, has been
the project leader for exten
sive bedding plant tests at
North Carolina State Univer
sity. A boot the Utter part of
June or early July, he sche
dules a "Bedding Plant Day"
to which he invites florists
and nurserymen to study the
many varieties on display and,
with the use of a prepared
score card, help in evaluating
them. From "Bedding Plant
Day" until fail the tests are
open to the general public at
the Horticultural Farm In
West Raleigh.
Dr. Love has prepared,
for Garden Time readers, a
descriptive list of some of
the better varieties in the dif
ferent classes of bedding
plants, which I am happy to
pass on to you. You may wish
to keep this for reference.
We will begin with the
ever-popular petunia and first
list the eight varieties that
have scored highest. Peach
Blossom - Pink, free flower
ing grandlflora (large-flowered);
Rose Star compact,
uniform, red and white multi
flora (many-flowered): Coral
Cascade low-growing, com
pact pink multlflora; Red
Magic - uniform bright red
multlflora; Candy Apple ex
cellent, more florlferous and
uniform than Comanche,
grandlflora; Blue Danube -double
dwarf grandlflora,
similar to Blue Lace but
lighter in color than Capri;
Valentine - excellent dark
rose, double grandlflora.
Those
lovely
monthly
checks
Oat basic lit insuranc.
protection today when
you rtMd K moat tn.n
monthly checks from
M.tropolitan Lit. later on,
suppl.m.nting oth.r f
tiram.nt Income.
Call iti. lor d.taila.
r
JERRY W.GOZA I
Rstford. N. C. J
875 2928
! S3 i
Metropolitan Life: