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PAGE FOURTEEN
THE PILOT
PENEBLUFF NEWS
gan.
'By MRS. EHRMAN PICKLER
Oouple Honored
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Troutman,
Jr., were honored on Sunday
afternoon when members of the
Troutman family met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Trout
man for a miscellaneous shower.
Guests other than members of
the Troutman families included
the Rev. and Mrs. James Hamil
ton. Home ice cream, cake and
cookies were served.
Personals
Prof. J. D. Ives, Mac Mills,
Marian Sessoms and Freddie' Ty
ner, members of Pinebluff Ex-
* plorer Post No. 807, are -spending
the week in the Smoky Moun
tains.
Mr. and Mrs. William Keeler
and daughter. Miss Carol Keeler,
and grandson of Norwalk, Conn.,
were guests last week of Mrs.
John Fiddner, Sr. Wlhile here
Mrs. Fiddner and Mrs. Dora
Schack accompanied them to
Windy Point for a few days.
Mrs. Arnold Jones of Warsaw,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Steen of South
ern Pines and Roland Jordan of
High Point were guests Friday
of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VanBos-
IcoiTck*
Miss Marilyn Mills is spending
the week in High Point as guest
of Miss Nina Burris.
Mrs. R. L. Frohman and son
Ross will return to their home
in Richmond this weekend after
spending the past three weeks
with Mrs. Frohm'an’s mother,
Mrs. Mittie Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert VanBos-
kerck and family, Edwin Palm
er and daughter Paula, and Mrs.
C. S. Palmer spent Sunday in
High Point as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Jordan.
Mr. and Mrs. Belton Jemigan
and sons of Jacksonville, Fla.,
were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. Drewy Troutman.
Mrs. Emily Lawrence, Mrs.
Dorothy Bralley and son Jim and
Johnny Mills are spending the
week at Windy Point.'
Mrs. W. R. Griffin left Sunday
for Raleigh to visit her sister,
Mrs Rufus Morgan, and Mr Mor-
Alston House
Progress Told
In New Report
Miss Joan Meanor is at home
on vacation with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. I. L. Meanor, after com
pleting her training at State Hos
pital, Raleigh. She will report to
City Memorial Hospital, Winston-
Salem, where she will begin her
third year of nurses training.
Mrs. J. D. McDonald of Raleigh,
Mrs. Janie Willhoit of Carthage,
Mrs. Kenneth McKenzie of Car
thage and Mrs A. H. Ritter of
Southern Pines visited Mrs. C. S.
Palmer last Friday
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Mills and
children, PrisciUa, Arthur and)
Jeff, are leaving Friday for Win
ston-Salem, where they will visit
Mr. and Mrs. Purvis Ferree and
go on to Siloam to visit Mrs. Mills’
mother, Mrs. M. F. Butner, and
grandmother, Mrs S. J. Atkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert B Culbert
son of Long Island, N Y., were
recent visitors in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Leavitt.
Mrs. Hector Lee and children
of Burlington are spending the
week with Mrs. Lee’s father, J.
F. Combs. Mrs. Lee came to be
with her mother who is a patient
at Moore County Hospital.
Arnold VanBoskerck accom
panied his nephew, Charles Van-
Bcskerck, to Jacksonville, Fla.,
over the weekend. Charles has
been spending the summer with
his cousin, Billy VanBoskerck.
Mr. and Mrs. Higgman of Wil
mington, Del., are guests of Mr.
and Mrs. James T. Thomas.
Mrs. V. F. Tarlton and Mrs. E.
A. Helms of Sanford spent Mon
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
W. K. Carpenter, Sr.
Plans For Project
Call For Raising
.^dded Funds Later
“Children’s Clothing Cjlosets'
are sponsored throughout North
Carolina by the Junior Woman’s
Clubs in co-operation with State
and county welfare departments.
ntucky
ourbon
Whiskey
i30
PINT
In a report to members and
friends of the Moore County His
torical Association, Norris L.
Hodgkins, Jr., finance chairman,
notes total contributions of $2,751
toward the Alston House project
in Deep River township.
A loan of $2,500 from the North
Carolina Society for the Preser
vation of Antiquities was com
bined with $2,500 of contributed
funds to pay the $5,000 purchase
price for the historic house and
four acres of land surrounding it.
The property was bought from
Glenn Hancock, of Bonlee. Total
contributed funds were $2,751.
The house was the site of a
Revdlutionary War skirmish. The
Alfred Moore Chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, join
ed with the Historical Association
in the appeal for funds to use in
connection with the restoration
project.
Money Not Available
The purchase of the house with
the contributed funds and the
loan from the Society for the
Preservation of Antiquities was
decided upon when it was learn
ed that State money for the pur
chase would not be available un
til approved by the General As
sembly that convenes in January,
1955.
The, report from Mr. Hodgkins
explains that if. and when the
$5,000 is made available for the
project by the state, the property
would he conveyed from the His
torical Association to the State
and the association would be im-
bursed lor the purchase price.
As reported soon afterwards in
The Pilot, the property was trans
ferred from Mr. Hancock to the
Historical Association June 18.
Purchase of the property by
the State has been approved, it
is understood, by the State His
toric Sites Commission. Mrs
Ernest L. Ives of Southern Pines,
a leader in the activities of the
Historical Association, is a mem
ber of the commission.
Operation and maintenance of
the property, after it is acquired
by the State, will be a local re
sponsibility, Mr. Hodgkins states.
Reimbursement of the purchase
price by the State would make
funds for maintenance available.
The report says that George
Maurice of Eagle Springs, a
member of the Association and
leader in the Alston House pro
ject, estimates immediate needed
repairs on the house as costing
$2,000. The Association is mak
ing plans to raise additional
funds for the project later, the
report states.
Appreciation is expressed in
the report to Highway Commis
sioner Forrest Lockey of Aber
deen for work that has begun on
a road to the house. A parking
lot will be constructed later, the
report says.
$3.65 415 Qt.
Huntley, Phillips
Head Plans For
Annual Kids Day
With W. T. Huntley of South
ern Pines and T. Roy Phillips of
Carthage in charge of arrange
ments, the Sandhills • Kiwanis
Club is planning the annual Kids
Day program September 25.
Again this year, the club will
be assisted by the USAF Air-
Ground School in putting on the
event. Air Force installations
over the nation cooperate with
Kiwanis Clubs in presenting
Kids Day programs.
The event is open to all pupils
in the county schools, some 500
of whom participate annually.
Committees have been named
by the two chairmen.
Drs. Neal and McLean
VETERINARIANS
Southern Pines. N. C.
tv./
bottled by
the stagg distilling CO.*
FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY
86 PROOL THE SIA6G DICT. CO.. FRANKFORT, KY.
Telephone
2-6161
Powell
Funeral Home
D. A. BLUE. Jr.
Southern Pines
24-Hour Ambulance Service
Count on A&P for More
MONEY-SAVING BUYS IN EVERY DffARTMENT EVERY BAY!
FRUIT COCKTAIL
A&P
No. 2M>
Can
Cashmere Bouquet
SOAP
Keg.
Bars
25c
Cashmere Bouquet
SOAP
Bath
Bar
I2c
Soap
PALMOLIVE
Reg.
Bars
25c
Soap
PALMOLIVE
t2c
Bath
Bar
Laundry Starch
UNIT
12-Oz.
Pkgs 41G
Argo Gloss
STARCH
pS: 6c
Packers Label
ORANCE JUICE
^ r •
46-Oz.
Can
Coldstream
PINK SALMON
r-» rn W)
1-Lb.
Can
Swift Prem or
ARMOUR’S TREET
-'-t '•■•I
IZ-Oz.
Can
Iona
TOMATO JUKE
46-Oz.
Can
12-Oz.
Jar
12-Oz.
Bot.
Strawberry -
Ann Page Blended
Syrup - - - -
Ann Page
Maycnnaise -
Jane Parker Large
Angel Food -
Jane Parker
WHITE BREAD
Ann Page Gelatin Desserts
29c Sparkle - - 4
White House Evaporated
27c Milk - - 3
Pkgs. 25c
35c
14V4-OZ.
Cans
.Ann Page—with Pork and Tomato Sauce
33c Beans - - - 2 25c
Jane Parker Cinnamon
Ring 49c Breakfast Rolls Pkg. 23c
1-Lb.
Loaf
Jane Parker
PEACH PIE
Each
A&P’s Own Vegetable Shortening ■■ jk
dCXO ^ I wC
A&P’s Own Detergent
j Jji 1 Large Pkg. 23C - - 49G
I Austex
Beef Stew ----- c." 27c
Grape Juice - - - - b* 29c
Perfect strike
Chum Salmon - - - Can 35G
I Sunnyfield Long Grain . „ —
Rice ........ 15c
Ocean Spray—Delicious with Chicken
Cranberry Sauce - - 20c
MARGAL PAPER PRODUCTS
[paper napkins 10c
TOILET TISSUE M 10c
[dinner NAPKINS 15c
[cocktail NAPKINS 3 25c
SANDWICH BAGS 10c
WAX PAPER Kitchen Chann 21c
Super Fine
Lima Grands . - - 2 c.." 23c
Vanilla Waters - - - pte 33c
Cleanser- -.---- 8c
Niagara lo n-, ^
Laundry Starch - - - t9G
Swift’s •( T h
ISwiffning - - - - - - 91c
Swift’s ^
I Jewel 67c» - - Bot. jac
1 Swift Meats for
- c. 21c
Count cn A&P for Money-Saving Buys in
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Thompson Seedless
Grapes
^
Lbs.
California Bartlett /
Pears ..---. = 2
Lbs.
Juicy
Lemons
Lb.
Fine Flavored Yellow
Onions - . - - - 2
Lbs.
Red Bliss
Potatoes
Lbs.
Fresh Tender Green
Beans - -
Lbs.
Sweet
Potatoes
u>.
Crisp
Carrots
ceDo aii;
Pkg. 4ac
Red Malaga
Grapes < - - - 2
Minute Maid Frozen Concentrate
Lemon Juice 2
Lbs.
e-oz.
Cans
M
COUNT ON A&P FOR MONEY-SAVING I
BUYS IN “SUPER-RIGHT* MEATS!
“Super-Right” Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef
Sirloin sT^ak ■ - - - “ 85c
“Super-Right” Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef
Roast - L
“Super-Right Freshly
Ground Beef - - - -
Uncle Ben Converted
Swift Premium All Meat
Franks
1-Lb.
Pkg,
14-Oz.
Pkg.
23c
45c
Sliced All Meat
Angelas
Marshmallows. - - -
lO-Oz.
Pkg.
i auueu fkij lYicctL
t Bologna ------
Lb.
Crackerjacks - - - 3
“Super-Right” Fresh Pork
LOIN END - - - -
Pkgs.
Filet of
Snowdrift
3-Lb
Can
Pick O’ Carolina Sweet Mixed
Pickles - ------
16-Oz
Jar
Ocean Perch - - - -
Lb.
Beltsville White Broiler—Dressed &'Drawn
turkeys
4 to 8 Lb.
Avg.
Lb.
Del Monte Sliced
Peaches - ----- -^can 31c
The Prices
f
In This
Ad Effective
Thru Sat.
Aug. 28th
^ —Jl
Air Conditioned for Your Comfort — Opeb Friday Evening un^ 8:30 for Your Convenience.