Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Feb. 18, 1954, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO TllE NEWS-JOURNAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1954 BAUCOM Appliance Co. $$$$ Days Specials Fri. - Sat. - Mon. This Coupon Worth S10.G0 on purchase of any new . electric range. Baucom Appliance Co. This Coupon Worth $1.00 on purchase of any iron, t:i..ster, waffle, percolator, mixer. D.iucom Appliance Co. This Count n Worth 310.00 on purchase of any new Refrigerator. Baucom Appliance Co. This Coupon Worth $10.00 on purchase of any new Television Baucom Appliance Co. This Coupon Worth S10.C0 on purchase of any new Home Freezer. Baucom Appliance Co. This Coupon Worth $10.00 Arabia News By Mrs. D. B. Traywlck The first quarterly conference of the Parkton Charge will be held Sunday morning at Sandy Grove at the eleven o'clock serv ice. Rev. O. L. Hathaway pre siding elder of the Fayetteville district will preach. The public is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. J. D. McGougan received word Tuesday morning that Mrs. Helen Boseman of Whispering Pines bad suffered a heart at tack. Mrs. Boseman is a sister of Mrs. McGougan. Mr. and Mrs. Currie Jackson arrived from Flint, Michigan last week where he had been employ ed. The draft board called Currie for possible army induction. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sessoms and family visited relatives in Hope Mills Sunday afternoon. on purchase of any new Washer or Water Heater. Money Saved U Money Made! BAUCOM Appliance Co. Raeford, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. James McKcnzie spent Sunday afternoon at the Veterans Hospital with Mrs. Mc Kenzio's brother, Tom Chason, who had been a patient there for the past several weeks. family moved back to their for mer home in New York the past week end. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Orman Black, a daughter, Joyce Faye, last Friday at Reeves Clinic in Hope Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Currie Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jackson and daughter spent Tuesday in Ay mor, S. C. with Rev. and Mrs. Richard Smith and family. to build Sunday School rooms, which the church needs very much. It was a very nice gesture and appreciated by the church as a whole and we hope It mul tiplies much. n GARDEN TIME The time is getting short for transplanting fruit trees and shrubs and rose bushes, espec ially in the eastern part of the state. All transplanting of bare roolcd plants should be done be fore the buds on those plants be gin to swell and become active. It doesn't matter so much about plants with a ball of earth at- ball- shrubs set at this time of the year may require additional watering during the early growing season if rainfall is deficient or the wea ther is hot. Dig a hole wide enough to ac commodate the entire root sys tem without crowding' and deep enough so the plant may be set as deep or slightly deeper than it was in the nursery. (Azaleas and Camellias must not be set any deeper in transplanting than they were before. Deep planting will kill them.) When digging the hole, separ ate the top soil from the subsoil and fill In around the roots with topsoil, which is usually richer than subsoil. Pack the soil firm- Prof, and Mrs. T. C. Jones at Mildouson gave twenty-five dol lars Sunday to the Young Peoples Class of Sandy Grove to be used in any way they chose to make tached to the roots that is, more to go into the chhurch fund i ed and burlappcd. Also, trees and' . ly around the roots and then fill'if-town nursery, make your se- ? JTJTITIinJTJTrUinTLTJX the hole, leaving a slight depres sion for watering and to catch rainfall. Use no fertilizer or fresh manure In the hole which might damage the roots. Any fertilizer should be applied on top and stirred into the soil about the time that growth starts in the spring. Pruning at transplanting time will depend on the amount of root surface that has been lost in the operation that is, the greater the loss of roots, the more severely must the top be pruned in order to secure a "balance" between roots and top. Fruit trees and de cidious shrubs are generally pruned quite severely. If you intend to order your trees and shrubs from some out- lections and send the order off at once it takes time to get them. And, as I have suggested, time is getting short. 0 CO TO CHURCH SUNDAY i!j''w""j' a PINEHURST CONVALESCENT HOME Flaeharit, H. O.I CompLW "J e.re. chr.lrluu. AnlU rlnkler .r.l.. aleolor ""','' fondlllontni. hor. "' ti.n.porl.Uoa. Prli.U ud - loom.. Modern, ratal. MlM Chue. B. N.i T.ltDbaaa SMI " Bag SOW. rtn.har.t. Curtis Ray was discharged from the Navy recently. Mrs. Ka'.hryn McNeill and chil dren of Antioch spent Sunday with Mrs. J. A. Jones and family. Whiteford Jones spent the past week end in Greensboro attend ing a quarterly .Taycee meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Henry King and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Huggins of St. Pauls. The MYF met at the church Monday nijjlit. Earl Tolar spent a few days at Highsmith last week for treat ment and is doing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Porter and children of Conway, S. C. spent Sunday night with Mrs. Ada Jackson and Neill A. Mrs. Cornelia Russell and Car olyn visited Mrs. Henry Russell of Laurinburg Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Russell has recently return ed from Scotland Memorial Hospital. Douglas Bedsole is building a nice tenant house on his farm. Mrs. Maggie Flo of Sanford is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Orman Black and family. Choir practice was held in Ephesus Church after prayer ser vices Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Davis and It Pays To Advertise : : : : :: :: v :: : :5B: TRADE NOW! Lew Cost Mileage Buy 2 and Save! Buy 4 And Save More! ATLAS TIRES (Special Prices on White Sidewalls) GUARANTEED: Barked By 38.000 Esso Dealers We also keep a large stock of FACTORY-FRESH ATLAS BATTERIES McD0ALD'S EssoServicsnter m rJ y V"r- Hp fiatValues! iVhatSavings I M w LA A I k nmn minimi 'tw-.-, '17.1 .rv.-s rninuu PRTiinniiv mm mmm ni rrn niL aa nn rillUHI, OHIUI1UHT Mill fflUflUHI - TK.D I3M , LL Uftll; EADY-TO-BAKE . SEKIUiTSejQQ ARMOUR Pork and Beans 12 11-oz cans $1.00 EBERWINE Turnip Greens 10 No. 303 cans $1.60 WHITE HOUSE Self-Rising FLOUR 25 lb bag $1.49 ARMOUR Evaporated MILK 8 tall cans $1.00 "Look Lady, what's ViM on yovr pantry shelf , Jv... thw. or 25 diffwwt Am (ASH0QRrllOnnf1 Pontiy-Shvll Maab. Evwy on i Hi V 1 IICIIIIU ? Sausage $1.00 MCCI kty to an exciting, delicious, economical menu that you and yours will noy. cans for ARMODR ( ARMOUR1' 43c iilV.fM' (ARMOqRBeef Stew 51.00 5fr iChili Con Ccrne 51-00 mu"'lc I ARMOUR OF-TIN OPENER ' c 17 ' f orneci ueer Has IS si.co mm 35c i ib 3 lb ARMOUR Dial Soap Special Pack 8 bath size bars $1.00 A-Lge- 63c doz BIBS Orange Juice For Babies 12 4-oz cans $1.00 ARMOUR DASH Dog Food C cans for $1.00 Qt Vi gal 21c 41c Best in Meats Smoked 4 lbs Sausage 51.00 Fresh - Ground lb Beef 29c Fresh Beef lb Liver 29c Fresh - Chicken 6 lbs Backs $1.09 Large , 2 for 27c Med. Size 3 for 25c Pers. Size 7c Large p-safc Large 28c Bath' Size 2 for 23c o Reg. Size 2 for 23c Reg. Size 2 for 21c -S Large 29c p$e Large m m 9p-rf1 l0r9e Wm 29c w " .sjjsfl la's, 'Spic'i Re3' Si" fi 25c Super COOPER'S Market Fla. Seedless 56's 3 for rp G-Fruit 19c k Cffl Ab&ftr WITH VIVAMINJ MACARONI 14c SPAGHETTI 14c PUKE ICO 10 OZ NOODLES 27c Vegetables Krisp Cello 2 Mb bags Carrots 25c Juicy Fla. doz Oranges 25c Green 2 lbs Cabbage 8c S:k xaK . : x : : : 3x x.
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Feb. 18, 1954, edition 1
2
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