Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 2, 1957, edition 1 / Page 16
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ige ige FOURTEEN THE PILOT Home Demonstration Club News Slanlon Hill Club The Stanton Hill Club met with Mrs. Howard Terrell for the April meeting. Mrs. Jesse Ma ples, the president, presided. During the business a collection for the Cancer Drive was taken. ‘ All members were urged to take advantage of the Cancer Clinics being held at Rex Hospital in Raleigh or Watts in Durham. Our quilt tickets were turned in at this time with the drawing being made later in the evening at PTA. We were happy to pre sent $44.00 to the PTA building fxmd. The lucky winner was Pete Phillips, who graciously gave it back to our club to be auctioned off later. We are grateful to Mr. Phillips for this. Our agent. Miss McDonald, gave the lesson stressing the im portance of milk in the diet. A demonstration of cheese cake, an especially delicious dessert, was made and sampled by-all of us. This is a very easy and quick dessert to make during these busy spring days. After the meeting adjourned a pink and blue shower was given Mrs. Duemont Smith, followed by refreshments of cheese cake, cup cakes, potato chips and cof fee. —^By Mrs. Walter McDonald, publicity chairman. Cranes Creek Club “More MiUc In The Diet” was the topic Of the lesson when the Cranes Creek Home Demonstra tion Club held its April meeting with Mrs. A. L. Keith. Miss Flora McDonald stressed the importance of milk in the diet of people of aU ages. Milk is our most nearly perfect food. It not only furnishes proteins of the highest quality, but is our best source of the mineral cal cium. We found that it would be almost impossible for the body to get the calcium needed daily without some milk. It is needed throughout life. Children need it to build strong bones and teeth. Adults need it to keep the bones from becoming brittle and easy to break. Miss McDonald used for her demonstration a re frigerator cheese cake. She gave a number of rsdpes using rr.i or milk products. The club was happy to enroll PROOF 6 YEARS OLD WILLIAM Penn PINT BLENDED WHISKEY 4/6 QUART GOODERHAM & WORTS. LTD.. PEORIA. ILL. Mrs. D. M. Kenny as a new membm'. She had visited the club many times and we were glad to have her join. During the social hour bingo was enjoyed, using the new fin ger tip cards recently pmchased by the club lor its recreational program. — By Mrs. R. R. Thomas, publicity chairman. Roseland Club It is not often that you see our home sigent. Miss Flora McDon ald, flustered or nervous. Usual ly she is as calm, cool and col lected as a cucumber. She wasn’t quite so serene, though, at the April meeting of the Roseland Home Demonstration Club, which was held at the communi ty house. Mrs. Barney Kirk, vice-presi dent, was presiding and business matters were being discussed when Mrs. W. E. Brown inter rupted to say, “There’s a man at the door.” Sitting nearest the door, Mrs. Robson went ta greet the caller. Opening the door she first saw a caged-in pick up truck. “Looks like the dog catcher,” she said. ‘■TSTo, I’m not the dog catcher,” replied a big, tall man dressed in gray work clothes as he peered around the comer of the build ing, “I’m looking for a couple of boys who’ve escaped.” “Oh, you mean prisoners?” “Yes, a couple escaped near Troy yesterday and I think I saw them just now in that field yonder. I was wondering if there’s a man here whom I could get to go with me in his car. 'Those men would spot my state truck in a minute and I wouldn’t have a chance of catching them.” “Not a man here—^but there’re several women with cars. Just a minute.” Stepping inside she related the story. Miss Flora said: “That’s a job for a man and we don’t want to get mixed up in it. It might be dangerous. Tell him to get a man.” “He can use my car but I sure won’t go with him,” said Mrs. Barney Kirk. So off he went in her car and the women ^t down to resume the meeting. Mrs. Kirk forgot the remainder of the business and turned the meeting over to Miss Flora who pulled back the drapes so she could view the out- (Continued on Page 15) Give Mother Something Lovely On SHE WULiL REALLY APPRECIATE A'lSIFT THAT’S BOTH PRETTY AND PRACTICAL. COME IN AND SEE THE MANY GIFT IDEAS THAT ARE “JUST RIGHT” FOR GIVING ON MOTHERS DAY. HERE ARE JUST A FEW SUGGESTIONS: LINGERIE Always the ideal gift, make your choice from such famous names as VANITY FAIR . . . VAN RAALTE . . . BARBIZON . . ^ LORRAINE All the lovely fabrics, the new Zephaire Batiste fabric of dacron cotton and nylon needs no ironing. The gowi^, slips, pajamas and bedjackets are lovely, trimmed with val lace and insertion. The colors are white and petal pink. HANDBAGS We have such wide range from which to make your choice you must come in to see them. Bucket styles in white and natural, also novelty patent leathers. Braided nylon in draw string tops or with zippers, solid white or a combination of pastel colors, slip cover bags of white Unai, these are all washable. HOSIERY The seamless HANES or VAN RAALTE, in mesh or plain weave. BERKSHIRE . . . McCALLUM . . . KAYSER and FRUIT OF THE LOOM in weights from walking sheer to cobweb sheer. COSTUME JEWELRY of the better kind. FLOWERS Imported hand rolled HANDKER CHIEFS. WEAR RIGHT GLOVES, NOVEL’^T VEILS, YOU MUST SEE THE NEW WHITE PUMP BY SAND- LER—pointed toe and closed heeL TCHS OPEN YEAR ’ROUND SINCE 1897 SOUTHERN PINES REDUCED! new lo wpricesi NEW LOW PRICES! COFFEE-47c _ Our Fiaest Quality” Fancy Concentrate REDUCED! A&P Orange Juice 2 SSs iYc Can EXTRA SPECIAL! Vacuum Packed Virginia Salted, A&P PEANUTS 7 1/4-Oz. Con Hl-C DRINKS Orange Drink ^can’'‘27c Grape Drink “■2f'29c Party Punch 30c HEINZ FAMOUS FOODS Cider Vinegar 20c Fresh Cucumber, Pickles 25c Hot l>og Relish ”jS^31c Red Heart DOG FOOD / lU). Can 15c Rinso White p& 33c ]^g. 79c GRAND LOW PRICES! SUNNYFIELD LONG GRAIN 3 45gi SULTANA SHORT GRAIN 3 ^ 41c ^axed Ta&P Grapefruit i !Paper-"19‘|Juice ~ 104 RICE__ I’lKitchen Charm Waxed A&P'S OWN PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING dexo One Pound Can Pound Can A&P'S OWN ALL PURPOSE OIL dexola Pint Bottle Quart U Bottle SEABROOK FARMS FROZEN BLACKEYES .. lO-Oz. Pkg. 25c A&P FROZEN GREEN PEAS 2—10 oz. pkgs. 33c MORTON FROZEN APPLE PIES 2 49c 49c MORTON FROZEN CHERRY PIES 2 49c 55c SUNSHINE VANILLA WAFERS 12-Oz. Package 31c ■ ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING Quart Jar 45c ANN PAGE CREAMY MAYONNAISE Quart Jar 55c ANN PAGE STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 2-Lb. Jar 59c ANN PAGE SPARKLE GELATINS 3 Packages 20e JANE PARKER WHITE BREAD 1-Lb. Loaf 15c JANE PARKER PROTEIN BREAD 1-Lb. Loaf 25c Jane Parker—Freshly Baked APPLE PIES 8" Size Each 7^ ‘^reslt ‘’jfruits <fe ^\/egetaLles Florida, Fresh, Juicy — Oranges - Golden, Fresh, Tender Corn 5 Ears • Qua/itg * Fresh, Dressed And Drawn — CHICKEN 3'/2 to 5 Lb. Ayg. Hens Lb. “Super-Right” Selected Sliced Beef Liver 35c “Super-Right” Lean Fresh Pork Back Bones 35c AMERICAN DELUXE, KRAFT American Cheese Slices pS.' 35c OLD ENGLISH Kraft Cheese Spread 29c Kraft Velveeta Cheese pS. 31c Kraft Cheese-Whiz - 33c PHILADELPHIA Kraft Creatii Cheese m. 17c Spry Shortening can 37c 99c Snowdrift Shortening c^' 37c cm' 99c Wesson Oil - - loV 35c 65c Swift’s Meats for Babies 23c Mrs. Filbert’s Margarine 30c Lux Liquid 'ca°n 39c 22-Oz Can bye Camay Toilet Soap - - Bar 9c* Camay Toilet Soap - 13c Ivory Snow - - - - Ivory Flakes - - - - Lg. Pkg. 32c p&. 32c Ivory White Soap 2 Bits 31c Ivory White Soap 2 bIS 19c Ivory White Soap 4 Bars 25c CAP'N JOHN'S SEA FOODS "SUPER-RIGHT" Fish Sticks ’■Sfrpg” SSc Chopped Ham ^ 35c Sausage pubk poiik___ Franks all meat Haddock Fillets 35c ~ “ Perch Fillets __ pS 35c 33c - 45c 'Super-Right" Heavy Western Beef—Boned & Rolled Chuck Pkg. Luncheon Meat 23c ROASTS Lb. 1 -^^^ THI OEAT ATUNTIC A PAOHC TEA COMPANY . Prices This Ad Effective Through Sat., May 4th I j Ami^iss 125 West Penn. Ave. Surf u 31 Pkg. C Pkg. £ I Pkg Silver Dust 79c I p^ki Z2€^. 79c Lg. Pkg Rinso Blue 31cp‘&75c
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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May 2, 1957, edition 1
16
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