Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / April 10, 1958, edition 1 / Page 10
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\ Page TEN THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1958 CARTHAGE NEWS Clarke, East Carolina College, Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Less Mayhew and Mrs. Clara Cavin of Mooresville and Mrs. P. W. Troutman and daughter, Miss Martha Troutman, of Hickory, visited Mrs. S. H. Miller Easter Monday. Miss Valeria McCrummen was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon S. Adams in Charlotte, during the James I Easter season. Mrs. W. If. Clegg was in Rich- Among the college students'mond, Va., over the weekend By MRS. ALONZO BLUE Miss Mary Allen McDonald of Charleston, S. C., and Misses Ida Martin McDonald and Frankie Mann, of N. C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill, were here over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. McDonald. Mrs. George Doskal and little daughter, Mary Aim, of Fayette ville spent the Easter holidays with her mother, Mrs. Katsos. spending the Easter vacation at home were Ralph Gilmore, Lee Roy McDonald, Bobby Hugh Mc- Caskill, Nelson Frye, and Misses Barbara Brown and Phebe Mc Donald from the University; Can dace McDonald. WCUNC, Greensboro; Joe Pinkston, Jr., Presbyterian, Clinton, S. Misses Gail and Mary Frances Kirby, Pineland, Salemburg; Dohn Davis, Tom McCaskill, Reid and Russell Flinchum, Ma- holm Lane, Wingate; Jean A Ph. Each week thousands are ttirams I to the famous wh^te cross plan *i because it offers )ust the protec- ‘ tion they want at a rate they can easily afford. This Plan, sponsored by BANKERS UFB & CASUALTY CO. of Chicago, Illinois, can provide you proteaion to fit your needs: • HOSPITALIZATION • MEDICAL-SURGICAL • DOCTOR BILLS • INCOME PROTECTION • MORTGAGE REDEMPTION and LIFE INSURANCE of a» kinds Even tf you have insurance, you should, find out about this in expensive Plan...why gamble with the future security and wel fare of your family ? Contact your local /‘white cross man” for full information about this money-saving, Plan and it won't cost you a cent. H. C. SHORT BU 1-3510 - Pinebluff, N. with her daughter. Miss Frances Ann Clegg. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Roach and children of Lexington were Easter weekend guests of Mrs. Roach’s parents. Dr. and Mrs. John Cline. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snipes and C.; two sons of Portsmouth, Va., spent the weekend with his fath er, G. B. Snipes. Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Thacker and children, Susan and James, Jr., of Altamahaw, and Mrs. Ruth B. Nowell of Raleigh, were Easter weekend guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Barringer. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Muse and son, L. M. Jr., of Dunn and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Muse and son, Harold, Jr., of Charlotte, were guests of the Paul Simpson and J. B. Muse families over the Eas ter holidays. Mrs. Steve Arledge and chil dren of Hurt, Va., and Mrs. Fran ces Bender and son Joe, of Rock ville, Md., spent the past week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Wallace. Miss Mary Louise McDonald has resumed her teaching at Penn Hall College in Chambers- burg. Pa., after vacationing at her home here. Mrs. Thad N. Frye and sister. Miss Dorothy Jones of Durham spent the Easter holidays in Washington, D. C., with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Maltby and son. Dr. and Mrs. John Cline have returned from a week’s visit in the Finley Cox home in Charles ton, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Glass and three children of Fayetteville were Easter guests of Mrs. Glass’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe A. Caddell. Miss Glendora Benner, who is teaching in Nyack, N. Y., is spending a week’s holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Benner, on Pinehurst Drive. Mrs. George Lamhirakas and two small sons of Brooklyn, N. Y., are here on a visit to her mother, Mrs. James Katsos, on Elm Street. Mrs. Henry Deese and daugh ter Sandra Kay, of Kannapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted L. Frye from Thursday through Sunday. Other Easter day guests were Mr. and Mrs. Neal James of Kannap olis. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Manich, en Mr. Manich has been stationed with the Navy, to their home in Florida, visited Mrs. Manich’s un cle, Ted L. Frye, and family this week. Mrs. Bill Blue and son Steve of Charlotte spent Easter, Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Norman Carter. Mrs. Ed Ellis and children and Mrs. John R. Baker, Jr., of Ashe- boro and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ben nett and son of Greensboro were Easter guests of Sheriff and Mrs. C. J. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett visited Ralph Mills in Southern Pines Sunday and at tended service at Brownson SECOND HIGHWAY DEATH OF YEAR Robbins Man Pinned Beneath Auto And Killed; 2 Others Are Injured route from Rhode Island, where Presbyterian Church Flinton Maness, Negro of Robbins, became Moore County’s second Wghway fatality of the year Friday when his car overturned against a tree and pinned him beneath it. The accident which the High way Patrol has said was caused by high speed, occurred on the Talc Mine Road near Robbins. Three passengers in the car were also thrown out and two pinned beneath it and seriously 28-year-old injured, the Patrol said. They were identified as Robert Wil liams, 23, and Lynn Thompson, about 40, both of whom were taken to Moore Memorial Hospi tal, and Robert Simmons, who was thrown clear and not in jured. Williams had deep facial lacerations and Thompson a broken neck. All were from Robbins. Maness, according to an ac count related by One of the in ^ , vestigating Patrolmen, appar ently left the road* on a curve and was out of control more than 700 feet before'*>smashiag against an oak tree. We don’t bring them up to run them down. The North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles says it’s up to each driver to watch for thoughtless children and make allowances for them in traffic. You are on borrowed time if you don’t know and obey traffic laws says the North Carolina De partment of Motor Vehicles. GEORGE W. TYNER PAINTING & WALLPAPERING GENERAL CONTRACTING 205 Midland Road SOUTHERN PINES,N. C. Phene OX 5-5064 i)une5 (A CHARTERED PRIVATE CLXyB) OPEN NIGHTLY For 24th Season' Dinner Show 8:30 Supper Show 12:30 MARJORIE MADIGAN • Stage and Recording Star HELD OVER BY POPULAR DEMAND THE dancing mobiles Musical Comedy Dancers DINNER AND DANCING MUSIC By Don Grimes and his Society Recording Orchestra Direct from the Americana Hotel, Miami, Fla. ON MIDLAND ROAD BETWEEN PINEHURST AND SOUTHERN PINES Phone CY 4-9824 FOR RESERVATIONS FOR FUN AND VALUABLE FREE PRIZE AWARDS! HERE IS THIS WEEK’S SET OF NEW CROSS-OUT GAME NUMBERS . . . 0000000 JaiwB the M^un!. Gather all the CROSS-OUT cards you - have received from Colonial Stores and play the fabulous new prize game the whole town’s talking about. Ask for your free “CROSS-OUT” card, like the sample shown below, each time you visit Colonial Stores. There’s no obligation, nothing to bay. Match the numbers shown at left against the numbers on your CROSS-OUT cards. SEE COMPLETE RULES AND LIST OF PRIZES ON BACK OF EACH “CROSS-OUT** CARD FROM COLONIAL Canada & U. S. Patent Pending-U.S. © 1937 19M, 1955, 1956. 1^7 & 1M8. Canada © 1956, 1957 & 1958 by "Cross-Out” Adv. Co., Inc., Box 551, St. Loras, Mo., U.S.A. J|^T njpll 9^U|tS ”Cm|l-OUir 32 A 24 • * ■ 96 C 88 0 40 84 r 48 G 80 H 36 f 52 J 20 K 76 1 64 M 72 N 28 O 16 P 92 G 8 t 60 S 44 t 68 U 0 V 12 W 4 X 56 Y unm «*OVt AHO M«V CM .CAMlt .>W WM > e»f SAMPLE CARD—DO NOT PLAY IDEAL FOR “COOK-OUTS”—Quality-Controlled Fresh Ground Made Fresh and Sold Fresh! LBS. l-LB. CELLO WINNER QUALITY ALL-MEAT TENDER, JUICY FRANKS ... A “COOK-OUT” SPECIAL!—-ALL-MEAT JIFFY BEEF STEAKS if COLONIAL stores] FRESH CHEFS PRIDE POTATO SALAD 29c CHEFS PRIDE p/mENTO-CHEESE SPREAD 43c CHEFS PRIDE COLE SLAW 29c CHEF’S PRIDE MACARONI SALAD r 29c CAROLINA BEAUTY FRESH CUCUMBER SLICES CHARCOAL .... BLACK PANTHER CHARCOAL.... WIZARD CHARCOAL LIGHTER..... CS PURE TOMATO CATSUP CAROLINA TREET BARBECUE SAUCE ...... ECONOMICAL FRENCH’S MVSTARD . . 2 DELICIOUS Hl-C ORANGEAOE . . . ALUMINUM WRAP—REGULAR REYNOLD’S . . . KRAFT’S CASINO FRENCH DRESSING .... EXTRA FANCY JUICY 10-LB. BAG 10-LB. BAG PINT CAN 14-OZ. EOT. PINT BOT. 9-OZ, JARS 12-OZ. CAN 25-FT. ROLL 8-OZ. BOT. PICKLES.... r” 69c CAROLINA BEAUTY FRESH KOSHER DILL WHOLE PICKLES.... r 29c SAVE 6c AT CS! THRIFTY WHITE SLICED ■ ■ ■ 2 loaves 25c SAVE AT CS! PREMIUM BRAND IODIZED SALT 2 24-OZ. BOXES 17c MORTON’S TWIN PACK CHERRY, APPLE, OR COCONUT FROZEN ■FffllSI'C A OOc SAVE 8c AT CS! OUR PRIDE VANILLA ICED POUND ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ FRESH CHEF’S PRIDE COTTAGE CHEESE .... 12-OZ. CAKE 16-OZ. CUP DOZEN Your Total food bill is less when you Shop at Fresh Green COLLARDS 2 19c COLONIAL STORES Ptioes Id tbis ad effective la load stores onlsr, tiim Satmtiay of this week, AprO 12, 1958. QwhiIUy rtgbts reserved. None soM to Our Pride BUNS HAMBURGER OR WIENER PKG. OF K 25c Big Star Solid MARGARINE 2 35c Armour's Miss Wisconsin Sharp CHEESE 8-OZ. WEDGE 45c Nik-Pak Frozen Strawberries 5 'PK?I 99c .Get Outdoor Grills, Picnic Jugs, and other “COOK- OUT” Supplies FREE with Valuable SA V-A- STAMPS . . . or . . . buy for cash at big discount savings! SAV- A-STAMPS given with pur chases at Colonial. 105 EAST CONNECTICUT AVENUE
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 10, 1958, edition 1
10
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