Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 15, 1954, edition 1 / Page 14
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PAGE FOURTEEN THE PILOT, Southern Pines, North CaroHna FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1954 Local Unit of Alcoholics Anonymous Sets Open Meeting Friday, October 22 Public Inviled To Attend Gathering At The Civic Club An open meeting of the South ern Pines unit of Alcoholics Anonymous will be held at the Civic Club Friday night of next week, October 22, at 8 p. m. The public is invited. Speakers will be members of AA groups from several cities and towns in North Carolina, alco holics who will testify what AA means to them and what the or ganization has done to help them attain and maintain sobriety. The speakers will be, says the announcement \)f the meeting, “from different walks of life, proving once again that alcohol ism, as an illness, is not choosy where it strikes.” Alcoholics Anonymous is de scribed in the announcement as “just what it says it is—a fellow ship of men and women who are banded together for one purpose: to combat a drinking problem.” The only requirement for mem bership, it is stated, is a sincere desire to do something about such a problem. The Southern Pines AA group meets twice a week—^a closed meeting each Monday night and an open meeting on Friday night] when friends Of members and those people who are interested in AA are invited to attend. i Any person who has an alco-J hclic problem, either personally or with some member of the fam ily or anyone knowing some one with an alcoholic problem who would like to have help are in vited to address inquiries to Al coholics Anonymous at P. O. Box 917, Southern Pines. All replies will be treated confidentially and each inquiry will be welcome, it was pointed out. Leaf Estimate Down, But Over ’53 Production Based primarily upon recent reports from farmers and upon warehouse sales data, the N.- C. Crop Reporting Service set its October 1 estimate of the . 1954 flue-cured tobacco crop at 915,- 750,000 pounds—about 8 million pounds less than a month earlier. The decline in expected produc tion took place wholly in Border Belt areas. The State’s total flue- cured crop as now forecase is about 10 percent larger than the 832,305,000 pounds harvested last year and is about 13 percent heavier than the 1943-52 average. By the end of September to bacco harvest was practically completed in all areas of the State and growers were busy grading and marketing the flue-ciired crop. About a fourth of the Type 11 crop had been sold by this time, while Close to three-fifths of Type 12 and nine-tenths of Type 13 had reached the markets. Expected production from the State’s Burley crop at 20,520,000 pounds was unchanged from a month earlier. A yield of 1,900 pounds per acre is in view f6r the 1954 crop which is the highest ever recorded. BAZAAR. SUPPER A benefit bazaar and turkey supper will be given at the Pine- bluff Methodist Church Wednes day, October 20, it was announc ed this week. The bazaar will be gin at 4 p. m. and run until 8 p. m. Serving of the supper will start at 5:30 p. m. and extend to 8. J. L. Gilmore Succumbs At 45; Rites Thursday John Leighton Gilmore, 45, of Southern Pines, died Sunday afternoon in Farmersville, La. Graveside .services were held Thursday afternoon at 2:30 at CFoss Hill Cemetery in Carthage, conducted by the Rev. O. J. Hag- led, assisted by the Rev. W. S. Golden. Mr. Gilmore is survived by two daughters, Peggy of New York and Delores cl Pensylvania; one son, Johnny of Virginia; four brothers, Vernon of Kannapolis, Ralph of Carthage, Delbert of Southern Pines and Joe of Clin ton; four sisters,' Mrs. D. L. Pat terson and Mrs. H. C. Strider of Carthage, Mrs. Ed Hunter of High Point and Mrs. J. T. Ward of Southern Pines. Officers Make Official Visit To Magnolia Chapter Mrs. Marie\ Burns of Wades- boro, district deputy grand ma tron, and Harold Payson of Pine- bluff, district deputy grand pa tron, made their official visit to Magnolia Chapter 26, OES, last Friday night. Gifts of silver were presented the guests, and a reception in their honor at the hall followed the meeting. Prior to the meeting Mrs. Eleanor Caldwell and Herbert Dietenhofer, worthy matron and patron of Magnolia Chapter, en tertained Mrs. Burns and her hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Payson, and Associate Grand Patron W. H. McNeill, Jr., and Mrs. McNeill of Aberdeen at dinner at Dante’s. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS Bourbon years old 7*60 Lmd pint M 15 ™ 4/5 qt. STRAIGHT KENTUCKT BOURBON mtieti acco^cloT^ DISTILLED a BOTTLED BY ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO. FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY FULL SIX YEARS OLD STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO., FRANKFORT, KY. A&P’s 95th ANNIVERSARy CELEBRATION CONTINUES TO THRILL THOUSANDS WITH... No matter how many grocery items you bought at A&P last week, you’ll want to add to your stock when yon see the extra big buys b'6ing featured during this second week of A&P’s 95th anniversary event. Make room for more . . . we’ve got ’em galore! 6omeQfee,(Some(fme AfirP Sliced Pineapple 2 r'liAACA Mel-O-Bit ^neeSe Olices pasteurized Process Macaroni or Spaghetti Strawberry Preserves Sultana Pork & Beans 3 Sultana Salad Dressing Sns^ 27c 12: 25c Ann Page Ann Page 17c 69c 29c 37c PIE CHERRIES Ann Page Moyonnaise j?r 49c 4 No. 303 Packer's Label Red-Sour Pitted Iona—Nutritious CUT BEETS 10 "Our Finest Quality" A&P Whole GREEN BEANS - - - - 4 Packer's Label Orange—Grapefruit BLENDED JUICE - - - 4 Bench Cured Sharp CHEDDAR CHEESE - - - No. 2 Cans No. 2 Cans 46-Oz. Cans Lb. 1C IC I Herb-Ox Boullion Cubes 8c Strietman Crack^s Zestas 1-Lb. Pkg. 25c Sunshine Krispy Crackers 1-Lb. Pkg. 25c Dependable ^^Super-Right Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef—7 Inch Cut SOKELESS RIB STEAK - = Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef BONELESS CHUCK ROAST - Heavy Western Grain Fed Beef LEAN BONELESS STEW - - “Super-Right” Fresh Pork LOIN END ROAST “Super-Right” Fresh Pork Loin END CUT PORK CHOPS - - Fresh Market Style PORK BACK BONES - - - SLICED BACON SLICED BOLOGNA ALL MEAT FRANKS FRESHLY GROUND BEEF Cap’ll John’s Breaded Shrimp - - - Lb. - Lb. ■ Lb. Celebration Values! Fresh Fruits ■ ■! * Vegetables Crisp Stalks ■I Lb. - - Lb. Wilson’s Com King ' Brand All Meat Lb. 1-Lb. Pkg. 12-Oz. Pkg. Lb. lO-Oz. Pkg. “Super Right” PASCAL CELERY. stalk Juicy Florida CRAPEFRUIT ..4 For V. S. No. 1 White POTATOES ...10 Lbs. Fine Flavor Yellow "IIIORS 5 Lb. Bag nAHAMUTS .— Lb. California RiiRTLEn PEARS Lb. Golden Crisp nSRROTS .... 2 Cello Pkgp. T^iifAY ORAPES 2 Lbs. California! "«inv lemons.. Lb. Fresh — Regalo MIX ... Pkg." Red Delicious APPIPS 5 Lb. Bag Tomato Juice “ncy 'em 31c Green Peas 21c Lima Grand«: superfine Can 15c Cut Okre®*’^® Camay Soap b*, 12c Camay Soap - - 3 “S 25c Lge. Del Monte Peaches Can 31c Oxydol - - - - - ■ — Pkg. 30c I Cherry Pi^ Angel Food Dennis Glazed Jane Parker Jane Parker Jane Parker Each _ ' Lge. Cake Doz. SSci Joy Detergent - - 30c 39c 29c Armour’s Can Meats VIENNA SAUSAGE 19g 4-Oz. Can ! Luncheon Meat TREE! . 43c Armour’s Star Potted MEATS . 12c 29c Corned Beef HASH . S Armour’s Star Corned BEEF 47c These Prices V/i'.l Be Effective Thru Saturday, October 16th MARCAL PRODUCTS 60-Ct. Cocktai] Napkins 3 25c Toilet Tissues 3 29e 40-Ct. Dinner Napkins _ 15c Sandwich Bogs 10c Kitchen Charm Wax Paper 21c NAPKINS 3 IS 29c Spic and Span - 2 S 47c Wrisley's Soap — 8 Cakes 55c Rinso Blue 30c 61c Surf Lg. Pkg. 30c Gt. Pkg. 61c Angel Soft Faci White Facia] Tissues Pkgs. 400’s 45cl Angel Soft Pastel Pkgs. Facial Tissues 400’s 23c Kleenex Facial Tissues - - 2 Sis 29g‘ MIIICA’S fOICMOST FOOD ttrAlLII SINCI tl5« TM| GHAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC ’iZ* Air Conditioned for Your Comfort — Open Friday Evening until 8:30 for Your Convenience.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1954, edition 1
14
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