Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 31, 1950, edition 1 / Page 15
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Plans were released last week tor the third annual state con vention of Alcoholics Anony mous, which will be held here April 28-30. More than 1,500 per sons are expected to aittend, fill ing every, nook and cranny of the cbnununity. The visitors, in fact, will prac tically take over the town and they will find a bi^ welcome here, even though this is one convention from which at least one local business will get no benefits—the ABC store. Some AA groups have already registered as many as haK their membership, with Sanford at present in the lead. A large pro portion ; of the attendance will be non-members, as the meet ings will be open, with AA members presiding. Speakers at the convention vvill include Ruith Breen, general secretary ci the Alcoholics Foundation, 'from AA general headquartefai' and Yvelin Gard ler, of the Yale foundation, as- lociate director of the National iomnnittee for Education on Alco- lolism. Five outstanding AA speakers ill also be featured, coming irom New York City, Canada, Jaltimore, and Alabama. One of hem, a woman, is a famed stage nd night club star. Entertainment will include pngs by Norman Cordon, a show Scott F. Hooten, professional aagician from Gordons Magic arpet, Baltimore, and organ lusic.by Jimmy Lawson and his 'ammond organ. Host to the convention will be [le Sandhills Intergroup Associa- ion of AA, including groups at linton, Lunaberton, Dunn, Unw ind, Fayetteville, Sanford, Ham it, Laurinburg, Wadesboro and puthern Pines. Information about accommoda- ans is being sent out on inquiry the Southern Pines Chamber Commerce. Friday. March 31, 1950 Full Program Is Announced For AA May Meeting PINEHURST NEWS Bridge Hostesses Mrs. A. P. Thompson .and Mrs. Frederick F. Hale of Minot, Mass., entertained at four tables of bridge Saturday afternoon at the Thompson residence on Ever ett road. Their guests were Mrs. Eric Nelson, Mrs. True P. Cheney, Mrs. Reginald Hamar, Mrs. Carl Bradshaw, Mrs. John Frank Tay lor, Mrs. Alex Innes, Mrs. Floyd Medlin, Mrs. Lewis Cannon, Mrs. Gordon M. Cameron, Mrs. James G. Gilbert, and Mrs. James F. Lane. Prizes were won by Mrs. Cheney, Mrs. Nelson, Mrs.’ Cam eron, Mrs. Hamar and Mrs. Tav- llor. Bride-Elelct Feted Miss Margaret Lee, whose wed ding will take place Easter, con tinues to receive many courtesies. Saturday evening Mrs. Lester Bradley and Mrs. Jimmy Garri son gave a lingerie shower for Miss Lee. Saturday evening Miss Margaret McDonald, Miss Virgin ia Smith, and Mrs. Charles Un derwood of Carthage are honor ing her at a miscellaneous shower at'the home of Mrs. Casper Mc Donald. Tuesday evening Miss Flora Ellen Cameron Was hostess at a canasta and bingo party at the Cameron residence, with 20 attending. Ranks High Bill Sledge^ son of Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Sldege, a student at Darling ton School for Boys in Rome, Ga., has been listed among the top 10 students of over 200 at the school Golf Richard D. Chapman won the Tin Whistles championship for the fourth consecutive year with 217, scores compiled for the three rounds, one on each, course at the Pinehurst Country club. Brook Wallace, Jr., was in second place with 220, and B. Kraffert had 229 for third place. Miss Pat O’Sullivan is the new Silver Foils champion. She de feated Miss Mae Murray 2 up on No. 2 course Saturday. Both were out in 37'. Miss O’Sullivan 74, Miss Murray 76. The Club tournament for men OU/l FARM ALL MAN. SAVSi W TRY THE FARMALL C ff "I’LL BRING IT TO YOUR OWN FARM... SHOW YOU WHAT IT CAN DO...LET YOU DRIVE IT. JUST PHONE FOR ME TODAY! ^ARMALL-TIME-PROVED FOR IMPROVED FARMING Carthage Truck & Implement Co. ifernational Farm Machinery and Trucks Phone 278—CARTHAGE, N. C. members and guests, naedal play, all four partners, played last Fri day, was won by R. S. Tufts, J. W. Vedder, O. E. Carlson and H. M. Hughes, 31-31-62. Thfere was a three-way tie for second place: Thomas L. Blac^, Frank McCas- kill, A. C. Bedford, and F. E. Jen nings; H. D< Carter, H. B. David son, M. Carter, and R. Croft; A. K. Schoepf, S. D. Herron, Earl of Carrick, and S. H. Patterson—all had 63. br. and Mrs. Gilbert Harrax, Chestnut Hill, Mass., are guests at the Carolina. Mrs. Harrax won the Bliss golf trophy last week with a low net of 49-46-95-21-74. Dr. Gilbert Parker, Toronto, [ 'Ont., made a hole-in-one. He) holed his drive on the 198-yard 16th hole on No. 3 course last Thursday when playing with John Chipman, Bert Brown of Toronto and Joe Remington, Ak ron, Ohio. All four gentlemen are Holly Inn guests. Legion Officers Bob Chriscoe was elected com mander of the A. B. Sally Post, American Legion, at the recent meeting held in the new Legion hut on Aberdeen highway. Other officers are Eugene K. McKenzie, first vice-commander; Edgar Lewis, 2nd vice-comman der; Ellis Fields, Jr.; 3rd vice commander; adjutant. Bob Viall; chaplain, Colin McKenzie; ath letic officer, J. G. Gilbert; mem bership, Bevins Cameron; public ity, M. L. McQuirt; service officer, Wilbur Currie; sergeant-at-arttiS, Leonard Whitesell. Spring Vacation Home for spring vacation this week are Misses Frances Camp bell, Sally Cheney, Mary Louise Black, Fay Morgan and Flora Ellen Cameron, Woman’s college, and Miss Mary Jane Myers of Wake Forest. Others of the young set home for spring holidays are Ledyard Gardner, Miss Darst Hyatt, Philip and.Donald White, Miss Lynn Sherrerd, Bill Carter and Thomas Darst. Som.e were home last week and some are here for this week. Colin McKenzie of State Col lege, Raleigh, and Clifford Smith of Duke university, Durham, are spending a few. days at home. Joan, Jim. and Joel Hufford are home from school for a few days at the Manor with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hufford. Peter Bow, Buffalo, N. Y., has been Jim’s guest. Miss Renee Razopk, Ashley Hall, and three of her friends have been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Razook. Brief Mention Mr. and Mrs. Andrew G. Har- greave, Jr., and daughter, Georgia Ann, of Hickory are guests of Mt. and Mrs. Hargreave, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Back for a Week. Miss Ann Wicker and a Woman’s college classmate. Mi sc Maria Louisa Urdaneta of Colum bia, South America, are here from Greensboro for a visit of several days with Miss Wicker’s atint. Miss Caroline Battley. Lloyd M. Tate was given a surprise birthday party by a group of friends, members of the' setback club, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander visited the azalea gardens at Wil mington last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Gold- ston and son, Forrest Wesley, of Raleigh have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Leavitt several days. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tobin and daughter Jane of Helena,', Mont., are guests of Lady Car-1 rick and the Earl of Carrick. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hodges have returned from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Coombs have returned to their home in York, Pa., after being guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Sheeler at Chowanoke cottage. Mrs. Eberhara Faber, Miss Bessie Heim of New York and Mrs. John Ewans Love and chil dren have arrived for a visit at No becisioii Yet On Continuation Of Pine Needles Hopes of the community are with Russ Birch in his endeavor to reach an agreement with Bishop Vincent E. Waters, of the Catholic diocese of Raleigh, by which he can continue operation of the Pine Needles golf course and club. A conference between the two Was inconclusive last Thursday and announcement, was made later that a decision would prob ably be reached within a month, Mr. Birch has been co-proprie tor, with Roy Grinnell since June 1, 1948, of the golf course and club which are located on the grounds of St. Joseph of the Pines hospital. Mr. Grinnell will leave June 1 to become pro at the Clarksville (Va.) Country club, and Mr. Birch is seeking an arrangement by which he can operate the Pine Needles profitably on a solo ba sis. The golf course, designed by Donald Ross, is considered one of the country’s finest, and has long been a pride of the Sandhills. The clubhouse is an attractive golf ing: arid. social center, and is head- j quarters of the local golf organi sations, Sandpipers (men) and Pine Dodgers (women). S3 lEW TESTAHEET TABLEAUX THE STORY OF JESUS IS niE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD ADMISSION Children - 25c Adults 50c Tai^rtfes 'Tfini'nie /eans! •dmrUwd teaSlar kna*; M(d-Md-true . . w nuUiM auuM M UmsB quutr . . . Totfn find than an— PH Monte. Ubby, StokOly. Bemi; Amov. Seat end many otben Unlng the ibohrao •( year friendly Colonial store and prleod to. aare yon nuiney. Per variety . . . for tavlncs ... tor ven-known brands . . , always aiwii at ysnr friendly Colonial Store. COLONI^AI' SIORJ^ Due to the tremendous last- minute interest being shown in Colonial’s $40,000 Cash Scholarship Contest the fi nal date of the^ contest has been extended until MID- NIGH-T, SUNDAY, APRIL 2 —two additional days! This means that the thou sands who planned to send in additional letters and those who have not yet entered will have the benefit of the coming week-end to complete their entries. Get FREE en try blanks at any Colonial Store this Friday or Satur day and mail them in before midnight Sunday, April 2. Take advantage of this extra time! You can still win a CASH SCHOLARSHIP for yourself or the child of yonr choice! SHORTEMIMG SGOTTISSUE CREAM CORN REEF HASH TASTY TREET APPLE SAUCE TOMATO JUICE ASPARAGUS SWIFT'S JEWEL SOFT ABSORBENT 1-Lb. Ctn. RqIIs DEL MONTE GOLDEN 17-02; Can LffiBY'S CORNED 1-Lb. Can ARMOUR'S STAR WHITEHOUSE 12-Oz. Can 17-02: Cans PACKER'S LABEL 6-Oz. Can CS ALL GREEN SPEARS No. 2 Can IV IT 33« 39* 25* 6* 45^ i' FACKEB’S I.ABEL G’FRUIT BLENDED OB ORAltfGE JUICE 3 6 oz 20<i MDELLEK’S LONG PLAIN MAGAROnn <0.11« HERSHEY’S CHOCOLATE SYRUP EVAPORATED CARNATION O PET MlUi STOKELY’S CUT GREEN BEANS HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP DEADLINE FOR ENTRIES HAS BEEN EXTENDED UNTIL NMDNIGHT / APWLtndf Mb. 150 Can 120 2 8-oz. 25o 14-Oz. 25<i SOUTHERN GOLD COLORED MARGARINE » 38e DfeL MONTE LUSCIOUS SPICED — PEACHES H. a, 41« maxwell house DRIP OB BEG. GRIND* COFFEE I-U>. Pkg 779 KELLOGG’S CRISP CRUNCHY CORN FLAKES <3^0. 18« LIBBY'S LUSCIOUS FRUIT ‘ COCKTAIL 2 >0. 27d VAN CAMP’S rLAVORPUI PORK & BEANS Z uh. 250 SMOOTH PEANUT BUTTER ' PETER PAN 35« GA. MAID SWEET MIXED PICKLES 22-ez. 270 Odondoga Cottage. Among those entertaining for the young folk home for their hol idays from school, last week were Mfr. and Mrs. Robinson Cook, and Mr. and Mrs. John O. Hobson. Mrs. C. W. Thomas has accept ed a position with Naomi’s shop. A1 Croorn of, Wilmington and UNC was the weekend guest of Miss Flora Ellen CamerOn. Miss Christine Callaway of Buf falo, N. Y, is a gu^st this week of her brother, Harold Jr., and Mrs. Callaway at Occonee cottage. Samuel G. Allen, Jr., of Green wich, Conn., is a guest of his fath er on Midland road. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Nelson and Miss Carolyn Nelson will leave Sunday for Miami Beach, Fla., where Donald P. Nelson and Miss Mary Eizabeth Walters will be married April 4. Leo Walper is confined to Moore County hospital with virus pneumonia this week. Capt. and Mrs. George F. Shearwood have as thteir guests Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hughes, Pitts burgh. Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Williams, Dunkirk, N, Y. LETTUCE \SinOk€(l RELIABLE 2 HDS. 19c DUE TO DAILY MARKET CHANGES PRODUCE PRICES GOOD Twati APEIL 1 FIRM RED RIPE ^UCING TOMATOES TENDER FRESH GREEN SNAP BEANS 2 WASHINGTON STATE WINESAP APPLES FANCY CRISP GOLDEN HEART CELERY TOP QUALITY YELLOW ONIONS GREEN-TOP CALIFOBNLA CARROTS Di & NO. 1 BED BUSS POTATOES 2 ctns. 29c P^MPJTENDER DRESSED AND DRAWN PAN READY 2 u». 31c 3 Um. 37c 2 StHn. 15c 3 Uto. 11c 2 Bdu. 17c 5 Um. 30c AIS FRYERS TENDER MEATY BIB END PORK ROAST H^V^ WESTERN BONED AND ROLLED RIB ROAST TENDER SLICED YOUNG PORK LIVER ARMOUR'S STAB TOP QUALITY SLICED BACON Easter Fashions family CIRCLE NOW ON SALE S’* SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS tb 25c BEECH-NUT DRFP OR BEG. COFFEE i-Lb. 85c SIOUX I’EE p; RE HONEY i-Lb. 33c Sliced Ready-lo-Serve BOILED HAM, lb. Fresh Ground BEEF Lb. 49c Ui. 57c M>r 45c tfc. SU kb. 29c u. 57c • 99c BEECH-NUT STRAINED RARY FOOD 4 Jw» 37c GORTON’S MACKEREL -FILLETS'. ■ CASHMERE BOUQUET SOAR 3 Reg. 23c OCTAGON TOILET ” SOAP 2 Reg. 11c FLOODS OF SUDS SUPER SUDS Lge. 25c MARVELOUS VEL Lge Pkg. 25c fABULOUS — FAB ige. Pkg. 25c Lake Herring Salt FISH 2 lbs. 35c 9 m m m m m m g Nihlet’s Whole Kemd Ocean-Fresh Seafood Sid. Oysters, pint 63c Select Oysters, pint... 73c Swordfish Steaks, lb. 69c Med. Porgies, lb. ; 19c Lobster Tails, lb. 95g. Green €im§ PEAS 20*
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 31, 1950, edition 1
15
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