PAGE TWO
ill. L.vJOLU,VAI
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1954
Weekly Report On
Activities Around Antioch
By Mlu Fronde Kennedy
More sickness than usual has
prevailed in the Antioch section
recently. The Rev. Gower Cross
well had a brief bout with flu
and was unable to preach on
Sunday. He was fortunate in hav
ing as a substitute Dr. Price
Gwynn of Flora Macdonald College.
W. T. Everlciah was released
from the hospital in Lumbcrton
on Monday, and is recuperating
at his home.
held in the social hall of the
church on Friday evening. The
special speaker of the occasion
will be the Rev. R. R. Gammin,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church at Dunn.
Dn Currie is recovering from
a s. i. il operation in the Laurin
hura Hosnital. and is nroeressine
rapidly toward a satisfactory re-j
cover j.
Henry Risjs rallied from a so-j
vere heart attack last Monday
and is back home (rum the Laur
inburg Hospital.
Tiy February supper nice! ins
of t:.e Men of the Church will be
IMM'i'HIIIIM I ' illi'i'Mli'lI'dlllllll
1111:1 ' ...,: it'.Dii'
RAEFORD
Drive-En
RAEFORD, N. C.
Thurs. - Fri. - Fchraury 23-13
"VICE SQl'AD"
Fdward G. Robinson
l'aulctte Goddard
Saturday - February 27
"MY DARLING
CLEMENTINE"
Henry Fonda - Linda Darnell
Victor Mature
ALSO
Gene Autry in
"BARBED WIRE"
Mrs. J. M. Andrews was hos
tess on Wednesday to the mem
bers of a special committee of the
Fayctteville Presbyterial. The
special business of the commit
tee was to complete plans for the
prospective scholarhip to Flora
Macdonald College for the year
1954-55. The amount pledged is
$'.75. Those present, . besides the
hostess, were. Mrs. George Mc
T.eod of John, who is chairman of
the Presbyterial Stewardship
Committee, Mrs. H. C. McLauch
lin. Mrs. M. R. Smith, Mrs. I. J.
Lancaster, and Mrs Archie Ho-w;ird.
with Mr. und Mrs Chester Bcas
ley and family.
The Mil.louson PTA members
met last Wednesday night.
Mrs. Lester Sessnms has been
ill the past severe! days in High
smiih Hospi'al. W.- hope she will
soon be recovered.
The PTA served supper to the
Rurilans Wednesday niyht in the
s-.'hool lunchroom.
Mrs. M.ig ie Flo returned home
to Sanford Monday afternoon af
ter spe'u!;m; scv 'rnl days with
Mr. and Mrs. Orman Black and
family.
Mrs. Ada Jackson spent the
pas week end w'th relatives at
Myrtle Beach.
Furman Humphrey underwent
an appendectomy at Highsmith
Hospital last week and is recov
ering nicely.
Mrs. S. P. Traywick went to
Wade Monday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. W. H. Covington io
sj end tfiis week.
Mrs. Roy Oestriech and chil
dren sailed from San Francisco,
February 12th for Okinawa. It
will take seventeen days by ship
to get there.
Mis. C. L. Bostic spent several
d; vs last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Gardner Bostic and family.
Mrs. D. B. Traywick and Mrs.
S. P. Traywick spent part of last
week with Mrs. Ken McKelthan
and family of 71st.
The telephone people are mak
ing good progress toward giving
us telephone service soon and we
appreciate that very much.
Poultryman Must
Always Be Alert
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. McGougan
and Elva spent Sunday in Fay
ctteville with Mr. and Mrs. Billiel
Barlow and family. Sunday was
Mrs. McGougan's birthday and
she received many nice gifts from
her children and grandchildren.
Poultrymen deal in futures and
must be constantly planning a
head if their work is to be well
coordinated and money is to be
made from the enterprise, says
R. S. Dearstyne, head of the de
partment of poultry science, N.
C. Stale College.
Dearstyne says, "Sometimes the
poultryman waits until it is too
late." Ranging young stock is one
of the "very important" prac
tices of poultry management.
What about the future of your
poultry range? To have a good
range continually throughout the
years requires careful planning.
Most ranges may quickly
their usefulness, says Dearstyne.
A two-year rotation plan is de
sirable as a disease-prevention
program if it is at all practical on
the farm.
Ranges of Ladino clover, alfal
fa or a grass mix that will stay
green and succulent under local
conditions should be the aim of
every poultryman, says the poul
try scientist. Your county agent
should be able to assist you in
planning such a range, or ranges,
"A good grazing crop is a money
saver and birds on range should
develop high vitality," says Dear
styne. "Let's plan ahead."
The Flue-Cured Tobacco Coop
erative Stabilization Corporattion
received 10.73 per cent of 1953-
lose crop tobacco from aH belts.
Sunday - February 28
"MAN OF CONFLICT"
with Edward Arnold
Man. - Tues. - March 1-2
Robert Mitchum and
Susan Hay w ard in
"WHITE WITCH DOCTOR"
Color by Technicolor
Also Selected Short Subjects
Wednesday - March 3 v
Judy Holliday in
"THE MARRYING KIND"
with Aldo Ray
Also Selected Short Subjects
Mrs. J. M. Andrews has been
much in demand as a speaker :
since her recent visit to the I'tiit
cd Nations and New Yor'i City's
special points of interest and her
'vivid reports of her experiences
on the trip. Her most recent in
vitation carr.e from the L,ions
Club of Laurinburg, and she was
their geest speaker on Tuesday
nigl.t.
Charles Hodgin of Enfield was
a v '"' end guest in the home of
J. A. Hodgin.
The Rev Price Gwynn was a
dinner j. nest of the J. A. Hodgin
familv on Sunday
I
1 Miss Fronde Kennedy is visit
' ing relatives in Spartanburg, S.
. C, and Richmond, Virginia.
. . .
Mrs. J. W. McPhaul returned
: Sunday from a visit to the fam
ily of her son, Walter McPhaul,
in Lnmbera-.n. There was a spec-
ial and happy occasion for the
I visit; she had the pleasure of
welcoming into the family a new
pranddaughter, Marjorie, born
February 15.
Mrs. Alice Jordan is visiting
her daughter in Laurinburg. She
has not been well lately, and her
daughter is giving her a rest cure.
Arabia News
By Mr. D. B. Traywick
The first quarterly conference
for the Parkton Charge at Sandy
Grove Sunday morning was well
attended in spite of a very rainy
morning. '
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Beaslcy of
Norfolk, Virginia spent Sunday
, r-
J '
(' . ' , v
In.. ,V
v-ri. nr..;
You'll reilly ve money when you buy a pair of
CbcM Pennsylvania Keystone Tiret, If you need
6.00 x 16 tiret, pay our regular low price of $14.60
for the first tire . . buy in mate for only $8.88. If.
jroar car demands 6.70 x 1) tirei, the first tire costs
jroa only $16.95 and yon buy its mate for only
19.99. Liberal road hazard guarantee included.
Com in today for the biggest two-tire bargain
la town I
Bargain Prlft en Othar SIm$
AUTO I fill
Phone 555
Raeford, N. C
Nutgrass, a weed pest on many
North Carolina farms, is not a
"rass, but a sedge.
5
S
i
STEAK
79c lb
oft h baft
Tli'JF.SCAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY - FEBRUARY 25th, 26th and 27th
WHITE LEAF
?m LAHD
4 lb ctn - 79
l V" A a, 1 1 SA
mm?
ONE POUND CAN FOR
ONLY PENNY
WHEN YOU BUY 3 LB.
CAN AT REGULAR
PRICE!
At?mix
SHORTENING
89c
WHITE HOUSE
APPLE JELLY
12 oz glass- 15c
Canadian
Pork
Luncheon
Meat
12 oz can 39c
Eatwell
Jack
Mackerel
IS oz can 23c
Reg Roll 29c
Jumbo Size 74c
Heavy Duty 59c
Chef
Boy Ar-Dee
Spaghetti and 10
Meat Balls
40 oz can - 59c
Fiesta
Beef
with Gravy
15 oz can 39c
k 'SwT'-. RtG-SIZE
BATH SIZE
.. J 2 for
REG. SIZE
3 for
25c
8AIH SIZE
2 for
25c
5c
wmmm
SG0P
TOMATO SOUP S ( CRACKERS )
3 FOR 35c ! 1 lb 33c
Fresh - Whole
FRYERS
Good
BOLOGNA
$f(9 J ..w-.Wr.',, , ,3
, wr-4 f f -
A V Z
Lb. r:-rfr?rm7?TZ?.Ti
19c m a.
Planters 11 oz glass Strietmans 1 lb pkg
Peanut Butter 38c Zesta Crackers 25c
Rose Kist 8 oz bot Armour 3 10 oz cans
Popcorn in Oil 25c Pork and Beans 25c
Bib 3 4-oz cans Lord Calvert ' lb
Baby Orange Juice 25c COFFEE 99c
Perfection 3 lb bag Red Cross 46 oz can
RICE 45c Tomato Juice ' 25c
Maine 3 cans Lucks No 2 can
Sardines 25c Pinto Beans 19c
Zoc
2 rolls for 39c
1 Pkg Hudson Napkins
Free With Purchase
COOPER'S MARKET
RAEFORD, FUQUAY AND ST. PAULS, N. C.
LnjiJTJUTriJxrux