Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Sept. 29, 1955, edition 1 / Page 14
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PAGE FOURTEEN I Game Laws To Be Strictly Enforced The state’s wildlife protectors— ] 163 of them—^have receivd orders to “crack down” on hunting vio- i lations with special emphasis on I hunting without licenses. Walter Anderson, chief of the Wildlife Resources Commission’s Wildlife Protection Division, said tlrat hunting or fishing without proper license is by far the most frequent violation of the fishing and himting rules. Incidence of violation^ has been Jiigh thus far in the season. “Although einphasis wiU be placed on persons hunting or fish ing without license, /such viola tions as unplugged shotguns, ex ceeding bag limits, and out-of- season hunting will not be over* ^ looked. Copies of the official reg ulations have been distributed to license dealers throughout the state and are available to license buyers. No one will be excused for failure to be informed of the law.” Ray Overcash of Aberdeen is the Moore County game protector. Patrolmen Draw Hurricane Duty Highway Patrol Cpl. M. S. Par- vin of Moore County was assign ed to special Hurricane lone duty last week, going to the Wilming ton area early Suiitlay afternoon and returhing Monday afternoon. , Patrolman Swaim left for Greenville about the'time Cor poral Parvin returned, with or ders to report there for assign ment to special duty in the coast al area. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS Singers Invited To Enter Raleigh Event , The third annual N. C. State Fair Hymn Singing Convention, will be held Sunday, October 16, in the giant State Fair Arena. , All singing groups are invited to teike part in the convention. There are classes for solo, duet, trio, female quartette, male quar tette, and mixed quartette. ! The Singing Convention will begin at 2 p. m. and end at 6:30 p. m. All registrations should be filed with Chambers no later than October 14 at the following ad- drss: James M. Chambers, 408 Park Ave., Raleigh, N. C. Cooking School Sponsored by Methodist Church SOUTHERN PINES SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Thursday Nighi, October 6—8 to 10 p.m. Friday Afternoon, October 7—1 to 3 pan. BARROW APPLIANCE CO. (G.E. Dealer) One Session, $1.00 Two Sessions. $1.50 Major Prize Your Choice Stove or Dishwasher Prizes on Display at BARROW APPLIANCE CO. 125 N. E. Broad St. SOUTHERN PINES s29o6c Success Won By Pembroke College Indian Graduates Kiwanis, Rotary In Joint Meeting Hear Story of Institution North Carolina has a college for Indians of which it may well be proud. Students moving on to .graduate schools in leading col leges of the country have been at taining higher marks than the average of students in these insti tutions, and are going on into im portant posts in the industrial and scientific world. Members of the Sandhills Ki- wanis Club and Southern Pines Rotary Club heard this story last week from Dr. W. D. Wel- lons, president of Pembroke State College for Indians, at Pembroke, in Robeson County. Dr. WeUons has headed the 68-year-old institu tion since 1942. He was present ed to the club by J. B. Perkinson, president .of the Rotary Club; at a joint meeting at the Southern Pines Country Club. Dr. WeUons reviewed the his tory of Pembroke College, origi nally established as a Normal School for the Indians of Robeson County but now an institution drawing from wider areas. At the time it was founded, no accept able schooling was available to the large Indian settlement of the county. Today, the college has an enrollment *of 160, a capacity of 180 students, boys' and girls. It offers a wide range of courses, leading to degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. It is fully accredited by the South ern Association of Colleges, and holds membership in the Associa tion of American Colleges. “Boys and girls whose parents could not read or write have gone on from Pembroke to make marks in the world,” Dr. WeUons told the club members. “And they have become useful citizens at home. A large portion of the land of Rqbeson county today is owned by Indians.” Accompanying Dr. WeUons to the meeting was the head of the college’s Music department, Ira Pate Lowry, and two young la dies, one a graduate who sang two solos beautifully, another a student pianist whose renditions scored a big hit with the audi ence. Dr. WeUons invited the Ki- wanians and Rotarians to visit Pembroke and become acquainted with their neighboring institution. t 4 'rv-yi-ri- 1 . I I I* /V / 4S PINT ’ $3JS 4/5 Qf. M STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY • 86 PROOF NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CORPORATION, N. Y f . ... P ...» jgya Special! anN PAGE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES ic LA CHOY CHINESE STYLE FOODS Vegetables sSe? 3flc ■Noodles SSn He Bean Sprouts cal 15c Chop Suey : ‘daS 33c t Brown Sauce 19c To you wfjoVe never shopped at A&P, we invite you to Sunshine Cookies HY-DROX IVi-Oz. Pkg. SPECIAL! Demand Brand Kosher DILL PICKLES SPECIAL! Packer’s Label — Green and LIMA BEANS - SPECIAL! A&P Fancy Rich TOMATO JUICE SPECIAL! Packer’s Label SARDINES Domestic ■ Quart Bat. No. .303 16-Oz Cans 46-Oz. Can H.-Size Can Pint Bot. 27c rr 51c Jewel Oil Swift Jewel Tin 3-Lb. Blue Plate Pimentos Napkins SS* Tomatoes s^iitana Austex fS I Hominy g? 2-Oz. Jars 25c ?£■ lOci I 16-Oz. 1 *7 _ Can .I/Cl 15-Oz. Can *-3C 29-Oz. Can 13c SPECIAL! Jane Parker Apple Each Margarine In Quarters ^ Pkgs. 35c Macaroni 2 S 35c Spaghetti aeeSa?'- 2 35c Grape Jelly 39c / i Mild Cr Mellow I EIGHT O'CLOCK COFFEE Rinso Blue ■ p's. 30c rW 72c Lux Soap 3 Reg. r- 2oc Swan Soap 25c Med. Bars Swan Soap 27c Lg. Bars Dial Soap 35c Comp. Bars Dial Soap 2 Bath ^ Bars JJC Lux Soap 12c Bath Bar FRUITS S VEGETABLES Crisp LETTUCE, 2ys. 29c TEXIZE Household Cleaner Pint Bot. Ic 14-0. ^9^ Ann Pase Tomato Ketchup Bot Ann Page Creamy Peanut Butter 69c White House Evap. Milk Jane Parker Glazed Donuts Jane Parker Dessert Shells 3 35c Cans 25c 20c A&P'S OWN SHORTENING dexo 26c 69c 1-Lb. Tin Red Delicious APPLES White Seedless GRAPES Fresh-New Crop COCOANUTS = = Fresh PRUNES Ib, Golden Ripe BANANAS - : U. S. No. 1 White * POTATOES -^ 10 OARTLEU PEARS JUICY LEMONS • COOKING APPLES A&P TOP QUALITY "Super-Right” Meats I Fresh Loin End j PORK ROAST : — s 3Sc ^ m. ' Fresh 'Market Style Pork .igj - ^ | j BACK BONES - ^ - :: Fresh End Cut j PORK CHOPS = = ■■ " Lb. Lbs. “Super-Right" Freshly Ground Beef - - - - Lb. 350 “Super-Right" Chuck Blade Roost 2 - - Lb. 39c “Super-Right” All Meat Franks - - “_^per-Right" Dressed and Drawn Cut up or whole ■ ■ ■ Lb. 39e m FRYERS per lb. 37c GOLD LOAF CAKE Jane Parker ^SPECIAL! Each AArP Fancy Apple Sauce 2 25c Chili With Beans 23c Perfect Strike Iona Brand Chum Salmon 39c Green Peas 2 ^ 25c Sultaaa Fladced a&P Brand |Tuna Fish 23e Sweet Potatoes ^ 20c Reliable Brand Cut AfcP Fancy Sbredded FROM' faiivjr onrouaea Green Beans 2 ^ 27c Souerkraut 2 ^ 23e tOKMOtt fooa MtAUK, fiNCI list West Penn. Ave. Soulhem Pines uper ^arke|> These Prices Effective Thru Saturday Oct. I betOBER iWoman’s day The ASP Magazine /""yr I^OW ON SALE /v Lava Soap 2 K 21c Lux Flakes 30c Lg. Pkg. Lifebuoy Soap S! ^8- W' Bar 9c Lifebuoy Soap 2 Bath r\ r- ZoC Open Friday Evening Until 8:30 Rinso White ^ 30c p's 72c For Your Shopping Convenience
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1955, edition 1
14
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