Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / March 27, 1975, edition 1 / Page 10
Part of The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
mm MARVEL White Bread 4 f%C B LOAVES mKH^^^^^PWCED4iHoWE^ M# THAN LAST WEEK 1 5% A4P concentrated FRqjEN I Orange Juice PRICED 29< LOWERl PYrt^, THAN LAST WEEK Effly U.S.D A. INSPECTED FRESH fryws ^?V 2 TO A BAG. uMn ^ LB. sftwrcral rUNCHAK-^J r htm PRICED 22c LOWER ^ BMW SUNNYRELD THAN LAST WEEK Butter 1-LB. Pko. UMT 2 I Q/^ "E&Sr Cabbage , 9? 1 [li> Allgood Bacor I i u> QQC Pko' TO nwa>3i? LOWER THAR ONE MONTH MO I'^SSi UNIT 3 WITH SIB OR MORE PURCHASE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MARCH 29 AT A&P IN RAEFORD Asparagus u.69? FRESH TENDER RB> BUSS RED RIPE Potatoes Tomatoes 5 ? 5y *1 JUICY SUNKIST Lemons * 59' U.S.DJL INSPECTED SHADE A SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL Turkeys 10 to 14 U). Aug. LB. 69? UmH4 wm $10 m mere orier Margarine^ ? NUTLEY ? i. an ? <MV SollSt Crisco $?|68 Green 017 0Z $1 Peas O mms L "SUPER RIGHT" HICKORY SMOKED Hams t 79 "SUPER RIGHT' HEAVY WESTERN GRAIN FED SSF Roast R,B tl to mmeuss AAr ROAST *1 CHUCK 99 LB. ROAST LB. BUPCT M6HT' HEAVY WUTOMI UUM FTO IQF CUBED STEAKS u '1.49 ALU4EAT BOLOGNA * 99c AUMEAT FRANKS 79c jl&P LIVER SAUSAGE * 59c * SUPERB BUND. RICH IN BRAZILIAN COFFEES JANE PARKER 8 O'clock Coffee I&U Pecan Twirls 89? -? $259 *855. 3 ?? Rye Bread 2 si 99?| UP FROZEN Green Peas 4 98? 1-Lb. Big CONTAINS RICH BRAZILIAN COFFEES scydock'eW.?5!59 MELLOW MOOD PantyHose 49 QUART ITEMS OFFERED PON SALE NOT AVMUBU TO OTHER RETAIL DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS acscs=-= ELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE '? $1.41 I IwC IfllllV I NABISCO OREO COOKIES V W I LE SUEUR EARLY PEAS 47- ? lAAP YELLOW CLING PEACHES *<? 45* I WW w.m>h lAAP FRUIT COCKTAIL IS 73* | w?mmm aapwio coupon UP FROZEN " Si W 1 TKje ?3>l; I Q French Fried ?l! ' no I ra Potatoes ^ ? ? ?** I WITH THIS _ 50.96? PAT ONLY SOOO THRU SAT.. MARCH IS UEMT ONE PUASE news of Lumber Bridge By Lib Sumner Dr. Wilder) of Lumberton delivered ihe sermon ai the Baptist Church Sunday morning. Christian Unity Service was held it Rex Presbyterian Church March 9th. The Rev. Russell B. Fleming, minister of the Lumber Bridge Presbyterian Church was guest speaker. Topic: "To Whom Shall We Go". Special music by I J. Williams. Refreshments were served in the fellowship hall. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Nance of Siler City spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Chason. Mrs. Nance is the former Mary Helen Chason and we are always glad to see them. Misses Lib and Lois Sumner spent Friday night and Saturday with their sister, Mrs. Henry Crawford in Rowland. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clark and Mrs. Dennis Clifton spent from Friday until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. George Harris at Surf City Beach. Funeral services for Mrs. Vonnie Clark of Daytona Beach, Florida and Clarkton will be held in Elizabethtown Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Clark was a cousin of Glen Clark. Stevie Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Lewis suffered a broken foot about a month ago, he is still on crutches but participated in the Cerebal Palsy Walkathon last Saturday which originaged in Southern Pines. He walked a distance of 20 miles. Sidney E. Sumner is a patient at Moore Memorial Hospital. He entered Sunday afternoon, March 16th. Miss Wanda Ammons of Campbell College, Buies Creek, spent the weekend with ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Ammons and Stevie. Mrs. Elizabeth Tolar of Lumberton spent Sunday and Monday with Miss Mildred Williford and Mrs. A.F. Tolar. Mrs. Edwin Clifton, Jr. is a patient at Moore Memorial Hospital. She entered Tuesday. Mrs. Ruth Baker of Aberdeen and Mrs. Doris Brooks of Pine Bluff spent Thursday with their sister, Mrs. Richard Cox. Mrs. Cox was able to take a ride with them in the afternoon. Col. and Mrs. F.R. Weber flew to Gaffney, South Carolina to visit their son - in - law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.arl Irvin and family Thursday and Friday. They were invited to attend a dinner party announcing the engagement of their grandson, Robert Earl Irvin II, and a dinner party on Friday preceding his joining the Army as Cpt. at Ft. Jackson, South Carolina. Mrs. Trinity Mehaffery of Atlanta, Georgia spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Clifton, Jr. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Kalk of Myrtle Beach stopped for a visit, they were on the way to Richmond, Virginia. On Thursday night the Presbyterian Church held their Family Night Supper in The Stamps Fellowship Hall. The Rev. C. Kirkpatrick, minister of McPherson Presbyterian Church in Fayetieville, presented slides of his visit to the Missionary Fields in Korea. Public Hearing A public hearing on new social services legislation will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the courthouse. Ben Niblock, county director of social services, said the hearing will deal with federal legislation known as Title XX. The new law, which will go into effect later this year, will change funding and services in several programs, such as the Aid for Families with Dependent Children and aid for the aged and blind. Niblock said he hoped the hearing is well attended, as there is some misunderstandings about the law. "There is some idea that money will be available for building child care centers, halfway houses, receiving centers for wayward and such. But this money won't build the buildings although it might be used to rent existing buildings," Niblock said. "Anyway, during the first year at least, there won't be much money available for a small county like Hoke." GRASSF/RF - Racford firemen were busy on both sides of Prospect Street near the W.K. Morgan home when high winds fanned a grass fire, and these members had to call for another truck when they were unable to pump any tester from the lone fire engine fighting the flames here. Grass Fire Burns Acres A grass fire spurred by strong winds quickly burned about twenty-five acres of land about 4 p.m. Tuesday on East Prospect Street. Raeford Fire Department members were summoned to the home of W.K. Morgan where the fire is believed to have started near the vicinity of the house. It was not known if anyone was in the house at the time. No injuries were reported. Winds, estimating by Fire Chief Crawford Thomas as gusting 35-40 mph, quickly spread the blaze across Prospect to the northeast, onto property owned by Younger Snead. Firemen fighting the blaze in the fields were unsuccessful in getting any water from their hose, and another water truck was summoned to the scene. Chief Thomas said later die equipment did not appear to be faulty, apparendy the firemen were not "pushing the right lever," he said. Seventeen firemen responded to the area, Thomas said, and it took about 30-40 minutes to bring die fire under' control. Thomas said no houses in the vicinity were in any danger because the high winds were blowing northeast. Raeford police officers J. McNeill and Junior Ward assisted at the scene in directing traffic, but many drivers changed their minds and turned around when they saw the closeness of the flames to the roadway. Thomas said the cause of the blaze has not been determined, but it may have started with a match or cigarette. City Answer 'Inaccurate' The city has filed inaccurate information in a reply to a lawsuit. Mrs. Agnes Campbell charged Tuesday. "If they filed what the newspaper article said they did. then it was entirely different from what they told me they would do in August," she said. "If the city had said in August what they say now, there would have been no lawsuit." Mrs. Campbell is suing the city for water service and a fire hydrant near her property. in an affidavit filed in Superior Court clerk's office March 6, city attorney Palmer Willcox stated that the city had on Aug. 19 offered to extend a two-inch water line to the property line of Mrs. Campbell using a more direct and less expensive route than the proposal of the plaintiff. The offer is still open, he said. Willcox said in an interview that the city has already acquired the necessary casements to run the line across property owned by Joe Upchurch to Mrs. Campbell's property line. Mrs. Campbell said Tuesday that that was not the original offer made by the city in August. In a letter from city manager John Gaddy, Mrs. Campbell was told "We have contacted Mr. Joe and Larry Upchurch with the possibility of installing a larger (2") water line to serve t-arry's residence; and they have agreed to permit you to tap on to this line to serve your residence. "It will be your responsibility to pay a tap fee of SI00 to the City of Racford, and extend water line from near Larry's residence to your home and to acquire easement if necessary. The distance from Larry's will be approximately 500 feet as compared ...... Ht.t.|.rAI!liai.l7 l.'W ivci irum 21. Pauls Drive. I feel you should install at least a V line, which will supply ample water for a household." Storm Victims Get Help The county chapter of the American Red Cross is assisting seven families who were left homeless when their mobile homes were destroyed Monday. Clyde Upchurch, Red Cross chairman, has authored $50 lump sum paymenls to the Jamts Graham family, Thomas Ray. the Lonhie McMillians. Julia Harris, Henry Dockery, and Harvey Lee Fairley, all of whom were living in the West Hoke area. A seventh tornado victim. Shane Page, whose home was destroyed at the Old Trail Mobile Home Park, is also being assisted with a $50 payment. BUI Niven, Civil Defense Coordinator, said efforts were being made to find temporary shelter for some of the families. Sewing Workshop A sewing workshop featuring tips for sewing on sheer fabrics and working with bias cuts will be held April 8 from 1-3 p.m. at the Robeson County F.xtension office in Lumberton. Clothing specialists Harriet Tutterow and Judy Walker will teach. For more information, contact Bienda Canady, associate home economics agent here. HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE To All Mobile Home Owners NOW AVAILABLE FOR FIRST TIME INSURE NOW! Protect Your Home And Property Plus Injury To Others Country Fair Mobile Homes, Inc. 529 Herri* Ave. Tel. 1754807 Hamburgers 30< Hot Dogs 30< Snak Pak 99C AT THIUTTUI MINT
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1975, edition 1
10
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75