Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Feb. 17, 1955, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE NEWS-JOURNAL THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1955 ROCIKriSli NEWS By Mr. A. A. MclnnU. The outstanding news this wtek is that Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Wood had a telephone put in their home last week. Since their number is not in the directory we now have, and for the benefit of those who might like to coll them, their number is 6868. ducted the morning worship ser vice at Galatia Church Sunday. Doings at Tabernacle Church week beginning Wednesday ev ening will be Prayer and Bible Study at 7:00 p. m.. Choir prac tice at 3:00 p. m. Thursday even in?, WMU General Meeting i 7:3.1. The Pastor Rev. Scott Tur ner will speak on the place c WMU ill the coming Evangelistic Crusade; Friday YWAGA an Sunbeams meet at 7:00 p. m. the church. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Terry and sons, Robert and Lee, visited Mr Terry's parents,' Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Terry of Laurinburg the past week end. Be.'ore the paper came out s:atin;! that G. A. Monroe was at home, but had to return to Vete rans Hospital F.iyetteville last week, where he had been a pat ient for some time, previously. Sorry to report Mrs. Henry Plummer on the sick list this week and hope she will soon be back to her normal health. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Monroe and sons, Joe Allen and Ronald, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilton Wood of Raeford Sunday, The chicken and oyster supper at Rockfish last Friday night for March of Dimes netted $102.00 for the cause. The generosity the Ruritans and others in do nating most of the foodstuff made this possible as the night was cold and rainy and the attendance not so good, except from the im mediate community. Marion Wood of PJC, Maxton spent the past week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W Wood. Mrs. Rommie William of Dunn and Miss Marjorie McDougald of ECC, Greenville visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Mc Dougald, of Wayside the past week end. Dr. and Mrs. Billy Plummer nd children of Goldsboro were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Plummer of Wayside. Jimmy, son of Mrs. Robert Ray, and the late Mr. Ray is recuperat ing after an operation for hernia at Highsmith Hospital Monday. Mrs. M. R. Knight and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tillman visited Mrs. W. T.' Boseman at Whispering Pines Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. McKeithan visited Mrs. Boseman and Mrs. Fannie Barrett at Whispering Pines Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Baker, Charles, Eddy and Bobby of Rae ford were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Brock, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Brock of St. Pauls, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Brock of Laurel Hill. Miss Patricia Rittcr of FMC Red Springs spent the past week end at home. She was accompan ied ' by Miss Bonnie Bunn of Rocky Mount, who is also a jun ior at FMC. Rev. Jenkins, Chaplain at Vet erans Hospital, Fayetteville con- Miss Frankie McDougald visit ed her sister, Miss Helen Mc Dougald, at Chapel Hill over the past week end. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McPher son and son, Thomas, Jr. of M; bane spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Parker and family. Miss Irma Ray of Richmond, Virginia was a visitor in the home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ray over the past week end. Their son, Thomas Ray, of Camp Gordon, Georgia was also at home for the week end. He has just finished basic training and expects to enter the signal corps. Mrs. Wilson Lunsford, Mrs. Lacy Scarboro and Mrs. Joe vette sponsored a Valentine party for the MYF of Parkers Church at Wayside Community Hous Wednesday night, February 16. The Valentine motif was carried out in decorations and refresh ments. After a number of games and contests were enjoyed the hostesses served cake and ice cream in a color scheme of red and white. The young folks all reported it quite a success. Mrs. Joe Lovette, in telling of her trip last week to Chapel Hill where she attended the , Fifth Annual Conference on World Af fairs, says that it was a wonder ful experience. Others from this county who went with Mrs. Lo vette were Miss Josephine Hall of Raeford, Mrs. Martin Cameron and Mrs. John Baker of Little River. The Rev. D. E. Baker of Autry ville, former pastor at Rockfish, was a member of the Nail Keg Club in good and regular stand- - YC'J R COFFEE DILL 0t SWITCH TO n pn pn NEW WHITE LABEL HIGH GRADE PURE COFFEE Improved with a Sprinkling of Chicory MAKE THIS TEST: Male p f mmHtm with Iba braid yaw ar 1 I I M rnrnm- Urnrn "okl 1 1 I mm) m aMmm Mi 1 ., I - I . iiM ir i V II n mm m mm ti.il 1 I I II mm mrnm ml mtmm, mm J A I M I mmrnrnm w Mk V I J lp fl mmt l.itnaaal mm- I . I 1 1 mmm ml L lc.rf mm J Kmm " 4J 3 M mt i " - ' "A " F ! at mt mHm mm MrfMi 4a fmUm mm im ORDINARY COf FEE ing. Until recently there was doubt about the Rev. Scott Tur ner being associated with this order, but Monday of this week he was caught standing (not sit ting) right in the midst of" the Nail Kegs and adding his bit to the conversation, so if he isn't a member he must be on the verge of joining the club. The road folks smoothed over Fayetteville Street again last week and don't think we don't appreciate it. If we could tell tales out of school there might be plenty of news. Why did they have to coin that phrase about not lolling tale out of school anyway? Ips Bark Beetles Hit Three Counties Ips bark beetles have estab lished a foothold in three Pied mont counties and may spread to surrounding counties, warns John L. Gray, head of extension for estry at Stale College. Gray says that Union, Anson, and Stanly counties are infested with Ips bark beetles. He says they apparently built up in LTnion Coun'y ,.s tne result of three very dry seasons in a row. these insects feed on the inner bark and do not enter the wood itself, any method of destroying the bark of infested trees will cut down on their numbers. Peeling and burning the bark, sawing log-size infested trees and burning the slabs, or cutting in fested trees of pulpwood-size in to pulpwood and shipping them ritht to a mill where they will be debarked on arrival, are all practical ways of knocking down the infestation. Owners who cannot peel bark or have their trees hauled-out Trees show signs of attack by lean cut them down and spray .the yellowing of the foliage which soon changes to a reddish-brown color. Gray emphasizes that since trunk with a one-half of one per cent mixture of benzene hexa chloride in fuel oil. Persons desiring more infor mation can secure a copy of Ex tension Folder lfl8, "Ips Engraver Beetle", from their county agent or by writing Extension Editor, State College Station, Raleigh. o $4,200 Earnings To Be Taxed For Social Security This Year "Beginning in 1955 up to $4,200 p?r year in earnings are counted for social security purposes," said Malcolm George, manager of the Fayetteville district office in an interview today. "This means," said Mr. George, "that future payments of social security will be higher to those persons earning over the present i ronOINGTOIT! Bsrcsur. 7 ' - - S SSs. Ss'' - Thursday - Friday And Saturday w February 18 -19 -20 its Leaf PURE LARD 4i73c ceiling of $3,600. "The present $3,600 wage base permits payments of social se curity benefits of $98.50 per month to the worker," he continued. "The $4,200 base will eventual ly allow a worker to retire and receive as much as $108.50 per month. Don't forgot," Mr. George pointed out, "that the worker's wife will also be eligible for an amount equal to half of her hus band's benefits." This means a family benefit of $162.80 per month if the worker has paid social security tax on as much as $4,200 per year. 0 Experts say that "hollow horn" and "hollow tail" are imaginary disease of cattle, having no basis of fact. Large DRIED PINTO BEANS 2 25c MAXWELL HOUSE - Reg or Drip COFFEE - lb bag - - - 89c DIXIE BLOSSOM FLOUR 25 lb bag $1.49 SUPERFINE Lima Grands. 303 can 15c Peas & Carrots, 8-oz can 12c Potato Salad, 303 can 31c Whole Onions, 8-oz can 15c Mixed Vegetables, 303 can 19c 303 can 25c Musselman's Red SssPIE CHERRIES IUC Planter's Cocktail PEANUTS 8 oz can - 38s Clovcrleaf DRY MILK 2 oz pkg - 33c Strietman Club Crackers 1 lb box - 39c Kraft Mayonnaise pt jar - 33c EBSOKLEENEX- n2 boxes 49c fciSfDELSEY- 'inLlhtH 2 rolls for 27c MARCAL Pastel Color PAPER NAPKINS 80s pkg -10c GOOD HEAVY BEEF LB CHUCK ROAST 27c SMOKED - LB PICNICS 35c FRESH LEAN 8 to 12 . LB PORK CHOPS 49c LOOSE LB WEIHERS 25c FRESH Pt Std Pt Sel UIRGIKIA OYSTERS 7Sc 89c Puffin 4 cans BICUITS 49c Reynolds 25 ft roll Aluminum Foil 27c Liquid qt can Aerowax 65c Colgate 2 gaint size Tooth Paste 69c Colonial Plain or Iod. SALT, box 10c April Shower AH can Green Asparagus 25c Xestles 1 lb box Quick Cocoa 49c CELLO - PAK CARROTS lib, bag 10c GOLDEN - YELLOW LB JUICY - FLORIDA S LB BAG Bananas 1 0c Oranges 29c if 6 oz 11c 9 oz 17c 24 oz 35c French's Worchestershire SAUCE 21c Horse Radish 6 01 jar MUSTARD 11c SWANSON'S FROZEN T.V Chicken Dinners, 12 oz pkg 79c T.V. Turkey Dinners ,12 oz pkg 79c T.V. Beef Dinners, 12 oz pkg 79c Broiler Thighs, lib pkg 79c Meatless Dinner 89c Chop Suey Dinner 79c Chicken Chow Mein Dinner 5Sc Chop Suey 1 lb jar Vegetables 29c Chow Mein No 2 can Needles 7c PEB'S SUPER MARKET RAEFORD, FUQUAY AND ST. PAULS, N. C. UP 2 for 27c Med. Size 3 for 25c Pers. Size 7c Regular S 30c Bath Size 2 for 23c Complexion Size 2 for 23c IB Reg. Size 111? 21c s&z&k Regular 29c V .-vr Giant VrSSi 69c Large 30c mi Regular 39c Large 39c tip 2Sc -fQnSl Re9' Size iS?;i 25c Always Ask For S & H Green Stamps inuxrmjTJTJTjijijxrmjiAJ" uxtut-TLTI. JinnjxnjmariJVJVj
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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Feb. 17, 1955, edition 1
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