PAGE SIX
THE PILOT—Southern PineS/ North^arolina_
FRIDAY. JUNE 4. 1954
New HighwayMaps
Of North Carolina
Ready For Public
PINEHURST NEWS
The new State Highway ConiT
mission maps which have been re
vised to 1954 are off the press and
ready for distribution, according
to Highway Chairman A. H. Gra
ham.
The maps, which are free, have
been printed in blach and white.
There have been several changes
since the last black and white
highway maps were printed in
1951. The new map has a panel
on the reverse side with detail
sketches of eight of the largest
'Tar Heel cities showing
streets over which US and
By MARY EVELYN deNISSOFF
Enlerlodn
Mrs. George P. Vail entertamed
informally at cocktails last Thurs
day at her home, honoring Robert
Kohler on the occasion of his
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Swearingen
entertained the members of the
graduating class of the Pinehurst
high school at a get-together at
their home following the com
mencement exercises Tuesday
evening.
Family Reunion
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Cannon
will be hosts Sunday at their
home at a reunion luncheon for
Mrs. Cannon’s seven brothers and
i their wives and children,
the I To Preach
NCI The Rev. T. A. Cheatham, rector
nrimaW'liighways have been rout-1 emeritus of the Village Chapel,
pd Another panel gives the size will preach the sermon at Emman-
cfofo r-p. ■R’.r.ioppnnl Church oo Sunday
sue - — --
— iHeman Gifford. After a short stay
Not every North Carolina she will go on to Rangeley,
car is easily identified as such.^To where she will be joined
lateoin the month by Mr. Hyatt.
and weight laws of the State re
garding trucks. Penalties for i
truck weight overloading are,
clearly spelled out. |
There is a new illustrated panel
on highway safety which explains
the use of radar by the State
Highway Patrol to apprehend
speeders, saturation (on various
Tar Heel highways, identified as
particularly hazardous, dozens of
State troopers are occasionally
massed to conduct closely integra
ted patrols), and unmarked cars.
Not every North Carolina patrol)
car is easily identified as such. To i
apprehend the wilful speeder and
other violators about one third of
the patrol’s fleet appears on itoe
highway in various colors. The
trooper, of course, is in full uni
form.
The schedules of the free ferries
operated by the State Highway
Commission at Oregon Inlet,
Sandy Point-East Lake, Atlantic-
Ocracoke, and aHtteras-Ocracoke
Island have been condensed as the
schedules are subject to shght
changes due to traffic volume and
weather conditions. There is an
index to cities and towns and
points of interest. The ‘‘rules of
the road” are clearly explamed.
On the front or map side there
is a mileage chart which gives the
VViU. pxccav-i.i vxxi- o. J
uel Episcopal Church on Sunday
at the 11 a.m. worship service.
Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Lyman
have closed their Studio Cottage
here and are at their new summer
home in New Canaan, Conn. Mr.
Lyman, who was taken iU on the
train and hospitalized in Stamford
for two weeks, is now convalesc
ing at home.
Mrs. Walter D. Hyatt left last
week for Millbrook, N. Y., where
she is the guest of Mr. and Mrs
W. C. Newell
Buried Sunday
w. c. Newell, 69, of Carthage
Rt. 3, died Saturday morning in
Moore County Hospital.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Lillie Newell; four daughters
Mrs L. B. Apple of Lakeview
Mrs M J. Branson of Waycross,
Ga Mrs. L. B. Elder of Fayette
vine, Mrs. R. S- Blue Jr., of South
ern Pines; one son, C. C. Newell
cl Rt. 3, Carthage. , ,, „
, . , . Funeral services were held Sun-
is a mileage chart which gives the afternoon at the Yates Thag-
distance by miles between cities; Baptist Church. Burial was
and points of interest. church cemetery.
Graham said that 10,000 Of the
new black and white h^hway , nictures on the back
"Id ThI Shduld be ready sooa for diairlbu
principal highways in red with tion, he added.
ECHO
SPRING
KENTUCKY
bourbon
Now C years
Uold
Arriving Tuesday to visit Mr. Hy
att here were his brother, Henry
H. Hyatt of Chicago, Ill., and his
cousin, Harry Darst of Dayton, O.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard S. Lover
ing and Mrs. Frederick C. Page
were the house guests last week
end of Mrs. Marion Brawley at
her cottage at Pawley’s Island,
S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Sledge at
tended the Senior-Alumni lunch
eon Saturday at Davidson College
as the guests of Mrs. Sledge’s
brother, John McNeiU of Mays-
ville, Ky., who joined his class
for their 50th reunion. Mr. Mc
Neill is a guest of his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
McNeill in Southern Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fitzgibbon
and their children, Billy and San
dra, left Wednesday for Sea Girt,
N. J., where Mr. Fitzgibbon will
manage the Stockton Hotel which
Pinehurst, Inc., has leased for the
summer.
Mrs. Mildred Miller left Wed
nesday for Ithaca, N. Y., where
she will attend the graduation of
her niece. Miss Mildred Bagg,
from the School of Fine Arts,
where she has obtained her degree
in music. From Ithaca, Mrs. Mil
ler will go to Buffalo, N. Y., and
Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hussey
have gone to Eagles Mere, Pa.,
where Mr. Hussey will serve as
golf professional at the Eagles
Mere golf club for the second sea
son.
Miss Sylvia Calloway and Miss
Caroline Nelson graduated Mon
day from St. Mary’s Junior Col
lege in Raleigh. Miss Calloway
and her roommate. Miss Nancy
Glynn of Manhasset, L. I., are at
Windy Hill on a house party, alter
which Mrs. Harold CaUoway and
Sylvia will join Mr. Calloway at
Skytop, Pa. ^ j
Ledyard Gardiner returned
home from, Duke University the
first of the week, and he and his
mother, Mrs. H. H. Harper, have
gone to Wolfboro, N. H., for the
summer.
Wliliam Carter, a student at the
University of North Carolina,
spent the Memorial Day weekend
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Carter.
Bob Hobson returned home
fropi Duke University Wednesday
and left the following day for
Philadelphia, where he has a posi
tion for the summer with the man
ufacturers of ‘‘Good Humors.
Richard Hamor has completed
his freshman year at Davidson
and will spend several weeks with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald
Hamor, before returning to David
son for summer school.
Miss Margie Gamer of the Uni
versity of North Carolina, return
ed Tuesday to spend the summer
with her family, Mr. and Mrs.
Wiley Garner.
Miss Lynne Sherrerd, a student
at Bryn Mawr, Pa., arrivfed home
this week and is with her lather
and mother, Mr. .and Mrs. S. Don
ald Sherrerd.
1 Mrs. E. G. Fitzgerald leaves
I Saturday to drive to Bethlehem,
N. H., for the summer. Her niece,
Mrs. Robert Matthews, and small
daughter, Amy, will accompany
Mrs. Fitzgerald to Bethlehem and
then go by train to their home in
Canton, Ohio.
Michael Pearse leaves today for
three weeks at camp in Morehead
City.
FOR
Land Surveying
CONTACT
Clarence H. Blue
Matthews Bldg. So. Pines
Drs. Neal and McLean
VETERINARIANS
Southern Pines, N. C.
i^'OITBOORSON'wiisKj
Natural flavor, natural
echo
^MO smnir W
L
4^65 4/5 QUART
$230 ^2*
88 PROflf • ECHO SP8IH8 D1SIILLIH8 COMPAHY. 18HISVIIIE. KENTUCKY
flBLD’S
/perhaps vour heate^.
I 6WOULD RETIRE, f'
WE HAVE A MODEL ;
^ YOU'LL " '
Iudmire
soLO»e>,,
\POP-TAIie.
rreAsy
© LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Uc.
Fields
PLUMBmj:HSATlNG(^
PLUMBINS-HEATIN'S-SHEET metal
^conpitiqning
PINEHUKST.N.C.
Dan*t 3Miss These
Meney Savers
Oi The Month
Jim VALIES
w
Farm Fresh
Fruits and
Vegetables
Nice Yellow Ears
Fresh Corn
Nice
Juicy Lemons
ExceUent Eating Quality
Winesap Apples
Nice Clean—Red Bliss
Potatoes
Mexican Sugar Loaf
Pineapples
Regalo Brand Fresh
Slaw Mix
Regalo Brand Fresh
Salad Mix - - - -
Mel-O-Bit Processed American
CHEESE - -
Hearty and Vigorous Tea—Special Buy
OUR OWN -
Ears
Lb.
Our Own
- Lb.
- - - 2
Lbs.
CUO
Bag
bt 19c
TEA BAGS
I i
* ' Ann Page Pure Fruit Preserves
I STRAYVBERRY -
^' j Margaret Holmes—With Snaps
^ FIELD PEAS -:
Stokely’s Fine QuaUty
SHELLIE BEANS
2-Lb.
Loaf
%-Lb.
Pkg.
64-Ct.
Pkg.
12-Oz.
Glass
No. 303
16-Oz.
Can
No. 303
16-Oz.
Can
Octagon
Toilet Soap
Bars
21c
Argo Starch
6c
8-Oz.
Pkg.
Laundry Starch
Niagara
19c
12-Oz.
Pkg.
Cut-Rite
Wax Paper
Roll
Shortening
Crisco
33c
3TJ).
Tin
UPTON TEA
33c
57c
4-Oz.
Pkg.
48-Ct.
Pkg.
Swift’s
JEWEL - s 27c
Banquet Brand Boned
CHICKEN - - - ‘
Ann Page Black Cherry Sparkle—it’s ne
GELATIN - - - -
Ann Page Cocoanut Cream—it’s new!
PUDDING - - -
Ann Page Spaghetti
SAUCE - - - - 2
Sultana with Tomato Sauce
PORK & BEANS -
3-Lb.
Pkg.
5-Oz.
Can
ZMi-Oz.
Pkg.
8-Oz.
Cans
16-Oz.
Can
Facial Tissues
KLEENEX
2 sb^. OQ.
Pkgs.
SWANSON’S
PRODUCTS
Boneless Chicken
Fricassee --
14^.
Can
47c
Boned
Chicken —
S-Oz.
Can
35c
Boned
Turkey
5-Oz.
Can
35c
Chicken
Spread
5-Oz.
Can
23c
Jane Parker
POTATO CHIPS
1-Lb.
Box
Treet or Prem
LUNCHEON MEAT - - -
12-Oz.
Can
Ivory Flakes
1% 30c
Fancy Light Meat
A&P TUNA FISH---
Ivory Soap
2 27c
Jane Parker Tasty
APPLE PIE
"Heat
Then
Eat"
Each
Jane Parker Jelly
Topped Buns
Jane Parker Gold
Pkg. 25g Pound Cake
39t
Each 25c
Personal Size
Ivory Soap
21c
Bars
Dependable! A&P Super Rights Meats |
Havy Western Beef— .^one in Sirloin /
STEAK - ■ ■ 79c
Heavy Western Beef—Boneless Brisket Pot
roast ■ ■ ■ ^ 59c
Heavy Western Beef— Chuck Blade
PUT RUAST - - ■ “ 39c
“Super-Right” Fresh Rib End
PORK CHOPS - ^ 59c
Wilson’s Com King .
SLICED BACON - 67c
AP’s Fried
FISH STICKS
Duz
30c & 72c
Rinso
30c 72c
Detergent
Super Suds
, 30c pbi 72c
Palmolive Soap
3 22c
- ‘pT 49c
••■■■O', >»ii»»n »o«» IMIO '««»
Juper j^arkets
m These Prices
r Effective Thro
. Saturday
Jose 5
Polmolive Soap
2 lit 21c
Pennsylvaida Avenue—Open Friday until 8:30 pan.