Page FOURTEEN
THE PILOT
Home Demonstration Club News
R‘t>seland Club
Of much interest and enjoyment
to the members of the Roseland
Club was the auction sale which
was held at our meeting. Each of
the members; brought something
to sell. There were aprons, eggs,
butter, canned goods and other
things from which to choose.
Each one was sold and the pro
ceeds ^ere sent to the State build
ing at Raleigh. The sale went off
so well that another one is plan
ned for the fall.
Another thing of interest is the
plan being made lor a demonstra
tion on willow basket weaving by
Mrs. H. A. Clayton of our club, to
be held in the spring.—By Mrs.
Clayton Kirk, publicity chairman
of Roseland Club.
want for the room in which you
will place it, and then make sure
to select a frame that will bring
out the best light and color of the
picture. A poor selection of a
frame will ruin even the loveliest
picture.
After the meeting adjourned va
cations were discussed. One mem
ber said she had a very nice trip
to Manteo to see the Lost Colony.
Another visited Blowing Rock and
other parts of the mountains.
Some spent their vacation at the
beach.
We will meet at Mrs. Kenny
Brewer’s for a picnic in August.—
By Mrs. Wade Hare, publicity
Eastwood Club
All members of the Eastwood
Home Demonstration Club are
busy canning, freezing and mak
ing jelly and jams.
We are especiaUy proud of the
work two of our young club mem
bers did in painting furniture for
the nursery in the Culdee Sunday
School. Mrs. Tom Yoimg and
Mrs. Edward Smith painted the
following pieces of furniture: two
baby cribs, one play pen, two ta
bles and a stool.
The paint job is done well and
looks like the work of a profes
sional. Club women are always
ready and willing to help out in
anything that is for the better
ment of the home, church or com
munity.—^By Mrs. Sam Boggs,
publicity chairman Eastwood
Club.
Wesimoore Club
The Westmoore Club met with
Mrs. W. W. Brewer as hostess for
the July meeting. We enjoyed
having the visitors who came to
the meeting. One visitor, a guest
of Mrs. Stutts, was from South
Carolina. '
Miss McDonald held a very in^
foresting discussion on picture
framing. The most important
things to remember when pur
chasing a picture is, she said, de
ciding what kind of a picture you
Bethlehem
Bethlehem and Mt. Holly Clubs
met in June with Mrs. Tracy Sea-
well with almost 100 per cent,
present. The lesson, “Take a Look
at Yourself,” was given by Miss
McDonald in a most inspiring way.
In the early spring the Bethle
hem women were very much oc
cupied with sewing. Weddings
accounted for much of the needle
flying. Now the needles are put
aside and picked fingers are ex
changed for blistered palms as
the hoe became the tool of the
day. Life on the farm is certainly
■not the same old thing from day
to day but we agree that “Variety
is the spice of life.”—^By Mrs.
Earl Dowd, Publicity Chairman
Bethlehem Club.
Mr. And Mrs. Tom
O’Neil Purohase
Henry Flory Home
Sale of the Henry C. Flory home
at 110 Highland Road to Mr. and
Mrs. Tom O’Neil was announced
today by Barnum Realty and In
surance Company, who handled
negotiations.
The home, of native stone and
frame, was built in the late 1920’s
by Clark Arkell, who was then
vice-president of the Beechnut
Cancer Drive Is
Short $150 On
Quota Of $3,120
A “last ditch” appeal to raise
$150 to meet the quota for the
annual American Cancer Society
drive in Moore County has been
launched by Dave Ginsberg of
Carthage, new chairman succeed
ing Dr. William F. Nicol, who has
resigifed.
In making his final report be
fore moving from Carthage, Dr.
Nicol reported that $2,948.76 had
been raised towards the quota of
$3,120.
Southern Pines, he reported
had gone $342 over its quota of
$700; Pinehurst, Aberdeen, Vass,
Pinebluff, Glendon, Calvary area.
White Hill and Samarcand Manor
also surpassed the quota.
Here are the complete figures
raised to date:
Southern Pines, $1,042.80;
Pinehurst, $661; Aberdeen,
$371.50; Carthage, $391.85; Vass,
$145.67; Pinebluff, $71; Glendon,
$20.65; Eastwood, $22.56; High-
ifalls, $32.85; Eureka, $12; Eagle
Springs, $30.50; Jackson Springs,
$10; Hillcrest, $6; Lakeview,
$32.50; Roseland, $10.88; Calvary
area, $25; White Hill, $25; Manly,
$18, and Samarcand Manor, $19.
No funds were reported receiv
ed from West End, Cameron,
Robbins, Seagrove, Bensalem,
Howard’s Mill, and Garner’s
Store section.
Dr. Nicol urged that anyone in
the areas with no reports listed
to make such reports to Dave
Ginsberg in Carthage. At the
same time he lurged any further
contributions to be forwarded to
Ginsberg also.
Packing Company. . , n
During the 1940’s Mr. Arkell
sold the home to Ralph K. Trix,
of Lake Placid, N. Y. Mr. and
Mrs. Flory purchased the home
about two and one-haK years ago.
The O’Neils have been living at
305 E. New York Ave.
PHILLIPS MOTOR SALES
Sales — OLDSMOBILE — Service
EXPERT BODY REPAIR
Newland W. Phillips. Owner S. W. Broad St.. Southern Pines. N. C.
\ i
i
‘1/
GILBEY'S
VODKA
FIFTHS *3.60
PINTS *2J0
VODKA 80 PROOF. DISTILLED FROM 100% GRAIN.
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GOME SEE-YOUIL
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WHEN
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6j4-Oz.
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i CRISP >
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j DELICIOUS
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TASTY
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0=^ 37e Pick Of Carolina Pickles
DOG FOOD
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2
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Angelus MarshmallowS)
kl: 29c
“ja?- 27c
46-Oz. 97*
Can fc*®
No. 2 9lbk
-20-Oz. Can
- 19c
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Marcal Kitchen Charm Waxed Paper ^rou*' 22c
Marcal White Dinner Napkins ........ 2 ^kgs^ 29c
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I
j Marcal Toilet Tissues 3 kous 29c
i Marcal Waxed Sandwich Bags ^kg^ 10c
Cracker Jacks 3 Pkgs. 19c
SPECIAL! JANE PARKER
Cherry Pie
Each
Toilet Soap
Cashmere
Bouquet
7 Reg. "17
^ Bars * • C
Toilet
Octagon Soap
Regular •T —
Bar /C
Laundry
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“S' 10c
• Count on A&P for Money-SavingrBuys’in
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30c
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Pkg.
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ean
Bab-0
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2 Reg. 73-
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Grapes -
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Lemons - - 17c
Watermelons -' 3c
CUBAN AVOCADOS each
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7 Reg. 17
^ Bars * • t
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2 Bath
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Large IJ,-
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F«MoiM>F0r>V«lMe
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2 Bars
Bath 25c
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7 1^®® 17r
^ Bars • • L.
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Cashmere .
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25c
2 Bath
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“SUPER-RIGHT” HEAVY BEEF—BONE IN
Plate _ Per
stew “
'SUPER-RIGHT” HEAVY WESTERN BEEF—FOR BRAISING
SHORT RIBS OF BEEF - £ 33c
“Super-Right”. Heavy Beef—Chuck Morrell’s Pride 4-6-Lb. Avg. Smoked
Roasts 57c Picnics » 37c
SPECIAL PRICE
SPECIAL LOW PRICE! ROYAL CROWN COLA—UPPER-10 DRINK OR
NEHI ORANCE
REGULAR PRICE
12-Oz
Cans
3 G^f-^29c
12-Oz.
Cans
Facial Soap
Woodbury
2
Reg. 17-
Bars ' • L.
For Babies
Swift’s Meats
23r
Jar
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3 S 28c
PACKED IN FLAVOR-LOCKED LEVEL-TOP MiraCans
• SULTANA VALUES •
SALAD
Dressing - - 35c
BLACK EYE ^ ^
plain OR QQr
I GJglJl WITH PORK* ^ Cans
PORK AND
Beans
WITH
PORK
!-Lb.
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Store Address --1 J-TGA«n»icA-i fommost woo mtaiiw...sinci iw»
125 W.
Penn.
Ave.
jjujper l^arkets
THi CtlAT AUANTIC « PACIFIC TIA COMPANY
Prices Effective Thru Sat., July 21st
Dial Soap "
2 Ifs 35c
Dial Soap
2 Bars 25c
Super-Suds
Lg. D7- Gt. 70-
Pkg. Pkg. I