Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 31, 1957, edition 1 / Page 11
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Mil % THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1957 Home Demonstration Club News Cameron Club The year 1956 was a good and a busy year for the Cameron Home Demonstration Club mem bers. Some re-covered their houses, painted outside and in side, knocked out walls and made new rooms. Several had hot water heaters and showers installed. Three members bought new electric sewing machines. Mrs. P. T. Hopkins says it’s a pleasure to make cakes with her new electric mixer. Mrs. Walter Holt did a good job of reuphol stering a couple of chairs. •On December 12, the club members were saddened by the death of a beloved club mem ber, Ruth Smith. She was one of the eight members when our club was organized. She had been a faithful and loyal mem ber, always ready to do her part well, during the 20 years of our club. She will be missed by all. —^By Mrs. W. B. Sellars, publici ty chairman. Cranes Creek. Club The Cranes Creek Home Dem onstration Club held its regular monthly meeting in January with Mrs. Redga Thomas as host ess. The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Paul L. Thomas. There were 15 members present. The club was very glad to enroll Mrs. Bilie Rogers as a new member and to wecome Mrs. Walker as a visitor. The January meeting is a busi ness meeting with new club books to be filled in, dues to be paid, and the hostesses for the year to be decided. When this was completed. Miss McDonald, the home agent, held an inter esting discussion on “Insect Con trol” for the gardens. She also explained that in preparing for the Spring gardens a correct soil analysis may be very im portant to the gardener. It will tell which of the fertilizing ele ments are needed and how much for best yields. In this way, one can teU what needs to be added for a properly balanced fertilizer. Without knowing these facts, one may and often does apply too much of one or more kinds of fertilizer and not enough of others. Many of the club mem bers were interested in having their soil tested and Miss Mc Donald distributed cartons in which to send soil samples to be tested.—^By Mrs. R. R. Thomas, publicity chairman. Stanton Hill Club The Stanton Hill Club had as hostesses for January Mrs. Jesse Maples and Mrs. Emory Brown. The meeting place was in Mrs. Brown’s most attractive new home. Several visitors were pres ent. Mrs. Maples, the president, called the meeting to order and onducted the business after which Miss McDonald, our home agent, distributed new year books and taught the lesson. Strange as it may seem for frozen January, she started us fighting insects m the garden. We were given leaflets picturing and describing the pests as well as directions for controlling them. All of us welcomed this in formation for our turnips and coUards had been practically ruined by insects this winter. Also the importance of treating our gardens for nematodes was stressed as well as having our garden soils tested. If we follow along with these suggestions we shoud have more home grown food another year. And, after all, that should be the ultimate goal of all farm families—^to live at home. By taking advantage of all the suggestions and helps offer ed to us by our agents, we can. Let’s strive to do this in 1957.— By Mrs. Walter McDonald, pub licity chairman. Bethlehem Club ’ The Bethlehem Club met this month with Mrs. Archie Seawell with almost 100 per cent attend ance. We were happy to welcome a new member, Mrs. Claude Con nell. Miss McDonald led the dis cussion on the plans for the year. Some of the interesting things in store for club menders in 1957 are: a music leaders’ meeting February 21, an early meeting on gardens and garden pests, lessons on home furnishings, better diets with milk, jelly and preserves and many other things. ' During the social hour an in- j ceresting game was played and I the hostess served delicious re- I freshments. The next meeting jwill be with Mrs. Earl Dowd.— j By Mrs. Earl Dowd, publicity ; chairman. Rainbow Club The January meeting of the Rainbow Home Demonstration club was with its new president, Mrs. A. C. Bailey, with a good at- I tendance. Devotions were con- j ducted by Mrs. Thomas Wolfe ' and routine business was trans- THE PILOT Stoneybrook Races Scheduled Mar. 23 The Stoneybrook Steeplechase, held annually at Mickey Walsh’s Stoneybrook Stables, wil be held Saturday, March 23, it has been announced by the National Steeplechase and Hunt Associa- lion. The evejnt, which launches the spring hunt racing season in the country, will consist as usual of timber, hurdle and flat races. The Carolina Cup Meet at Camden, S. C., will follow by one week the Stoneybrook event, and the Deep Run meet in Richmond, Va., will be held April 6 as the third event on the season sched ule. Information on the Stoney brook Race may be secured from James Hartshorne, resident man ager of Highland Pines Inn. acted. The annual plan of work for the year with its aims and goals was presented by Miss Flora Mc Donald, home agent. A new member was enrolled. “Insect Control” was the lesson for the month. Neglect to prac tice measures lor pest control can rob us of time, money and food. A pesticide bulletin is available at both home and farm agent’s offices. A word of pre caution is stressed in the remarks column of the danger of different compounds on humans and plants. Do not overlook! They are wonderful aids but can prove harmful and even fatal through misuse. The ladies evidenced enthusi asm in our plan of work. We make mistakes but it is gratify ing to see them have belief that we are endowed with possibili ties lor ^owth, struggle, triumph and development. Striving to make each day and year better than the one before. Belief that we have opportunities to exer cise our talents and skills, that honest work has its reward. Congratulations were extended Mrs. Thomas Wolfe, whose hus band received his BD degree from the Seminary at Wake For est January 25. The club as a whole is happy that the Rev. Mr. Wolfe has achieved this honor and pray that as he continues in his chosen field, he will reap a bountiful harvest.—By Mrs. A. C. Bailey, publicity chairman. PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS COLLINS Your Official Boy Scout Equipment Dealer For Moore County takes pride in joining the thousands of progressive men and businesses in bringing the attention of America to ■ BOY SCOUT WEEK FEBRUARY 4 TO 12 QNIWAm. *. For God and My Country ! We, as your dealer, have a well stocked department for Boy Scouts. It is impossible for us to carry every item that is made for Scouts, but what we don’t have w.? will be glad to get for you. Patronize your local dealer and in so doing you will help us to carry a more complete stock. I —— Collins Dept Store Aberdeen, N. C. Phone 4-1213 m'/ Fresh Hothouse Rhubarb Lh Juicy Florida Oranges n Tender Fredh CORN-ON-COB 4 ears Plump, ripe fresh TOMATOES ■ - lb. 15c Juicy Florida Fresh Orapefruit 8 p. APPLES EXTRA SPECIAL! “Our Finest QuaUty” LOW PRICED! Bread & Butter A&P Tomato Juice 25c Fannings Pickles FANCY FROZEN A&P FORDHOOK OR BABY LIMA BEANS YOUR CHOICE SPECIAL LUW PRICE! Faney Frozen Sliced A&P Strawberries - 2 EXTRA SPECIAL! Jane Parker Freshly Baked Giant Jelly Rolls - NO LIMIT! lO-Oz. Pkgs. Each « Lifebuoy Soap “b.? 14c Toilet 9 Bars £• Lux Soap For 17c Lux Soap K 2 B’or 25c DETERGENT Lux Liquid 39c “cSf- 69c Lux Flakes Large 39^ Package 1-Lb. Bag 95c MILD AND MELLOW EightO’ClockCoffee^^ai87c^^|$2.55 VIGOROUS AND WINEY Bokar Coffee AN A&P EXCLUSIVE! Cold Stream Pink Salmon 16-Oz. Can 53c AN A&P EXCLUSIVE! Perfect Strike Chum Salmon ^an^ 49c 3-Lb. Bag $2.79 9 Better Breakfast Month % Sunnyfield Corn Flakes fS;- 25c IG-Oz. OE* Pkgs. fcwC ^°J?r" 25c Sunnyfield Pancake Flour 2 Welch’s Grapeade Downyflake Waffles^»ozEN2 29c A&P Orange Juic ^c°an' 15c 29c "Our Finest Quality" Fancy A&P Corn GOLDEN CREAM STYLE OR GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL No. 303 16-Oz. Cans A&P s Dependably Delicious "Supir-Right” Meats "Super-Right" Heavy Western Beef—45 to 60 Lb. Avg. Whole Trimmed FULL BEEF THIS PRICE INCLUDES CUTTING AND WRAPPING TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS LOINS “Super-Right” Heavy Western Beef ■"lAU dTIAI/d Sirloin Steaks 75c rloH STICKS “Super-Right” Fresh Center Cut ■■■■■ Rib Pork Chops 59c COOKED HAM Cap’n John’s lO-Oz. Precooked Pkg. 29c “Super-Right” 6-Oz. CCm Pkg.OOC Sliced Boneless “Super-Right”' Loin End Fresh Pork Roasts - - 39c Rinso White i 1 pii 31c 75c i Rinso Blue : pk| 31c P%. 75ci Silver Dust : p"kg. 32c pTg. 79ci : Breeze Powder i : Pki 32c P%. 79c: Surf Powder 1 Pkg. 31 c 75c; Herb-Ox Bouillon Cubes Ann Page Garden Relish Ann Page Black Pepper _ 2 Ann Page Blend'Syrup Jane Parker Apple Pies Jane Parker Cake Donuts _ Jane Parker Corn Muffins 8c 35c 25c Cans 24-Oz. AC- BotUe “3C Each 43c Pkg. 1Q- Of 12 I Pkg. 19c IONA OR PACKER’S LABEL No. 303' 16-Oz. Cans S FOREMOS1 FOOD ftlTAlUR. THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Prices This Ad Effective Through Sat.> Feb.2nd STORE • ADDRESS 125 West Penn. Ave. 15-Oz. 93- Jar lO-Oz. Pkgs. Enriched White Bread Loaf I5c Tomatoes Spry Shortening ^^"n- 37c ^?n $1.03 Kraft MAYONNAISE Pint 30- Jar Jv'C V 69c Kraft SALAD DRESSING 37c ‘TS* 63c Jar Kraft SANDWICH SPREAD Pint 3Q- Jar D7C Kraft FRENCH DRESSING 8-oz. 93- BoL Kleenex Tissues Box of 400 90— Tissues Kotex SANITARY NAPKINS 2St85cSf^«$1.65 Delsey TOILET TISSUES 4 Rolls 49c Bab-O-Cleanser 9 Reg. 9)r- Ai Cans Can Giant 17c Old Dutch CLEANSER 2 clfs 25c Dial Soap 2 Complexion 9ir— Bars AJC Dial Soap 2 35c Swan Soap ' Medium Q— Bar ✓C Swan Soap "Ilf 15c Lifebuoy Soap 3 Regular 9Q- Bars 40C *v•»vvy^^Vr^fvyvvvvvvvv^rvv*»
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1957, edition 1
11
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