Social And Personal News Of
ABOVE THE
BED BERINGS, N. £
PAGE THREE.
HF; BED SPGIKGS ~TTZEH
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 13, 1349
Rib or Loin
club was held in the Epsilon Chi
society hall on Wednesday evening
with the new president, Jean Park-
after which there was a roundta-
ule discussion of projects and ac-
er of Pollocksville, presiding. Ap
proximately 30 members were pres
ent.
The program, centered, around
ifffUMMM
RED SPRINGS
Flora Macdonald
Club Meetings
The October meeting of the Flora
Macdonald student commercial
Teachers Meet
At Red Springs
The Robeson County Homemak-
ing teachers met in Red Springs
Tuesday tor their regular October
session.
uh arrival the members made
a tour of the homemaking depart
ment of the Red Springs schools,
.ivities of the Future Homemakers
of America to be carried out dur
ing the school year.
Mrs. Maud Ketchen Stanton,
home economics teacher of the Red
Springs schools, was hostess to the
group at a social hour and re-
Flora Macdonald, The Woman, was
in charge of Hettie Lee McPhail of
Rowland, who gave a brief sketch
of the life of the Scottish heroine.;
Mites Leta McIntyre, head of the
(commercial department, showed
the girls the collection of prized _
relics of Flora and Prince Charlie,; .xesuments consisting of stuffed
angel food cake, creamed cheese
CIGARETTE CINDERELLA
Marjorie Steel, cigarette girl at
Ciro’s in Los Angeles, has be
come the bride of Huntington
Hartford II, wealthy socialite.
She was a student at Actors’
Lab. -
HE DEMOCRATIC PARTY often
has been accused of having
boot-licked the labor unions ever
since F.D.R. first ran for the presi
dency. But it wasn’t the unions—
it was the bosses! The party fig
ured that the bosses could lead
them by the nose; and to make
sure, they passed laws and made
rulings which gave these bosses
almost life and death power over
the ordinary members.
The game worked until a
patriotic congress—the 80th—
passed a law—the Taft-Hartley
law—which gave back the
union member some of the
freedom and dignity which as
CaEMATEEM
Brass
which is owned by the college, angel food cake, creamed cheese
Dean Frances McLeod and Dr. 1 sandwiches, nuts and an 'ced fruit
Louisa Van Dyke were guests of drink were served,
the elub and Mrs. McLeod told the, Teachers present included Mrs
members something of the history' H. L. Burleson of Barnesv/je, Mrs.
of the Shrine on the campus, where Miriam Rogers
of Philaaelphus,
the bodies of the two children of Miss Ruth Watts of Maxton, Mrs.
Flora and Allan Macdonald, who Clara Neville of Pembroke, Mrs.
died in America, are buried.
Other 1949-50 officers of the club
are Ann Highsmith of Rocky
Point, vice president; Peggy Hend
erson of Charlotte, secretary-treas
urer; and Jane Moore of Wilming
ton, official reporter.
Also on Wednesday evening, the
Highland Players, student drama
tic club—held their first meeting
of the college year. Miss Gertrude
Wade, new faculty adviser for the
club, gave an informative talk on
‘The Origin of the Drama.”
Eloise Jenkins of Parktor. Miss
Fleta Harrellson of Fairmont and
Mrs. Stanton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harpinn Coleman
have returned to Red Springs af
ter having been in Florida, Louis
ville, Ky., Seattle, Wash., and
Hollywood, Cal. Mr. Coleman
pitched for the baseball clubs of
! Louisville and Seattle.
Homemakers Elect
The Future Homemakers of Am
erica of the Red Springs High
School met recently to elect tn-
officers for this school year.
Nancy Prevatte is the club pres
ident. Sally McArthur was elected
vice president; Mary Hutson, sec
retary; Gretchen McLaughlin, trea
surer; Pat Stutts, historian; Louise
Yarborough parlimentarian; Freida
Ball, song leader and Jane Bal
lance, reporter.
The chairman of the ways and
means committee is .Mary Rose Mc
Neil, of the social committee, Myr-
tis Boone Johnson; and of the re
freshment committee, Joyce Cribb.
The club, which is under the ad
visorship of Mrs. Maud Ketchum
an American citizen he
entitled to receive. The
labor dictators went wild;
threatened and cajoled.
was
big
they
and
scared the incumbent adminis
tration into its attitude against
the
So,
been
shots
Taft-Hartley law.
the Taft-Hartley law having
sidestepped, the labor big-
are again on the throne and
it is going to require another patri
otic congress and/or a Republican
president to bring these haughty
dictators down to our level.
At the moment of this writing the
boot-licked hens are coming home
to roost, and they’re roosting all
over
well
mon
12 million union laborers as
as on 125 million of us com-
folks. We all have to suffer
CSS? WE^T^EE DISHES
One of the best things about Fall is that
it brings back fresh, tender, delicious
pork. Your friendly Colonial Store is
right in step with the season, offering
special money-saving prices on pork,
yams, apple sauce and other “crisp-
weather-dishes.” Shop Colonial — you re
sure to save! All prices good this week-
end and through Wednesday, Oct. 19.
End Fork
BONUS SPECIAL—PRICE EFFECTIVE
THRU WED., OCT. 191
65c
Lb.
MEATY BOSTON
BUTT
51c
Lb.
Lb.
J-Lb.
15c
10 LBs -
SAUCE
25*
2
SILVER LABEL
27 e
42 s
No. 2J Jar 430
360
3 Cans
15-Oz. Pkg. 180
35#
1-Lb. Can
25c
14-Oz.
8-Oz. 110
LIMA BEANS ^^
31e
8 0z. 110
430
Tall Can
230
410
No. 2
No. J
210
No. 1
370
BABY FOOD 4 >>
390
12-Oz.
Lge. Pkg. 280
550
20-Oz.
1-Lb. 250
290
1-Lb.Jar
190
10J-Oz. Jar
330
1-Lb.
69 s
BONUS SPECIAL - PRICE EFFECTIVE
THRU NEXT WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19!
No. 2
Cans
46-Oz.
Can
1-LB.
PKG.
Pt.
Bot.
FRYERS
COLONIAL PRIPE BEEF
SIRLOIN
SHORTENING 3^870
HEALTH SOAP—2 BATH SIZE Sle
ARMOUR’S STAR LINK
SAUSAGE
DRESSED * DRAWN
Qt.
Bot.
FAB FOR DISHES
FRESH NABISCO PREMIUM
CRACKERS
FOR BAKING OR FRYING—SPRY
ALMOND OR MILK CHOCOLATE
KEBSHEY Ctn. of 6 Pkgs. 2^10
DELICIOUS WITH CHEESE—MUELLER’S
MACARONI
MUELLER’S EASILY PREPARED
SPAGHETTI
STANDARD RED RIPE
TOMATOES 2
LUSCIOUS CS FRUIT
COCKTAIL
BEECH-NUT STRAINED
FRESH HENS Lb.
COLONIAL PRIDE SQUARE CUT
ROAST CHUCK Lb,
MADE FRESH—SOLD FRESH
GROUND BEEF Lb.
TENDER CENTER CUT
DEL MONTE PICKLED
PEACHES
SUNMAID SEEDLESS
RAISINS
2 BATH SIZE 21c
LUX SOAP 2 ^. 150
GETS DISHES SPARKLING CLEAN
MELLOW FULL BODIED
COFFEE
STEAK
Lb. 87#
PORK ROAST
FRESH WHOLE OR HALF
LIBBY'S TOMATO
Joses:
GOLD LABEL
1 ’ LB ’ • ^00
PKG. 7
DRESSED & DRAWN—WHOLE, C T ^
Lb. 49#
Spots
19c 1b
Flounder
33*
53c
65c
17c
89*
14e
27c
12-Oz. Size
27c
12-Oz. Size
17c
41c
I-Lb.
17c
12-Oz. Can
35c
4-Lbs.
15c
39c
Pt Bot.
49c
3-Lb. Pkg.
33c
1-Lb.
DSNOWARE
0
0
Lge.
Size
Lb.
Qtrs.
TOILET SOAP
HERSHEY’S
FRESH POUND
WATERMAID
SIOUX BEE PURE
HONEY
Loe. Pkg.
280
BLUE BONNET COLORED
1-Lb. Loaf
wise. MED. SHARP
Lb.
Lb.
3-Oz.
^ X®. 1 Near Crow
t \ BOAST * 47c
DAWTin cn&nT4T ts-otz-iy? fC'r'mrrTvr muon tot
PORK CHOPS
BONUS SPECIAL—PRICE EFFECTIVE THRU WED.,
OCT. 19!
FANCY TENDER STRINGLESS
SNAP SONS
3
Lbs.
31c
SELECTED RIPE SLICING
TOMATOES
2
Ctns.
37c
LARGE FIRM ICEBERG
I^TTOCF
Head
17#
FANCY CRISP GOLDEN HEART
CI^EKY
2
Stalks
23c
FRESH -CUT-UP TURNIP
GBEEWS
a
Lbs.
21#
NEW CROP VA. REO DELICIOUS
AFFLES
3
Lbs.
29#
PORK HAMS
cold and hunger when John L.
Lewis waves his expensive cigar at
the poor saps who together with
us are his slaves. And don’t stop
with Lewis; there are Murray and
Bridges and several other foreign
importations. The “blamees” for
this degrading situation are those
Republicans who prefer golf, fish
ing, etc. to voting; those who be
lieve that “my one vote won’t
make any difference”; those of the
12 million union members who are
still unaware that the Taft-Hartley
lav/ gives them back much of their
freedom; the stupid members of
the Republican high-command who
wouldn’t even take the trouble to
refute Mr. Truman’s election balon
ey about the 80th congress. But
most of all it is the fault of the
American farmers. They believed
every promise that was made them
and they didn’t even take the
trouble to count the consequences
to themselves if those promises
were kept.
By John Jarvis
MAYOR McGUP
an^
son, Herbert Larry McRacken, born
October 5th, 1949 at Scotland Mem ¬
orial Hospital, Maxton. Mrs. Mc-
Sacken will be remembered
Miss Ruby Bruner.
as
of
Miss Est-ter Davis spent
the |
Mr. and Mrs. William Hall and
daughter, Delia, of
Sunday;
Sunday here
her
little
spent
Hall.
Jim Townsend and Lacy
vatte spent two days last
fishing at Holdens Beach.
Mrs. Douglas Martin and
Florence, S. C.,
with Miss Alice
Mr.
to..
Pre
week
No. 2
Cans
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Best
Shelby announce the birth of
Ell r
with hi-
Mit 5 1
Birth Announcement
Mt. and Mrs. Herbert Lee Mc
Racken announce the birth of a
daughter, October 9th, 1949. Mrs.
Best was the former Miss Margaret
McInnis.
Knox Hairing-
were in the
FANCY ALASKAN PINK
SALMON
EATWELL LIGHT MEAT
TOM FISH
parents in Roxboro.
: hel Eateman went to
18 members were present, and
tryouts are being held for cast
weekend h. Wake Forest visiting ’
friends. '
Miss Anne Williams spent the |
weekend with her sister, Mrs.,
Jerry Houck of Orangeburg, S. C. '
daughter Margaret have gone over
to Charlotte to visit her sister,
Mrs. E. H. Thomson and Mr.
Thomson. They will return to
Red Springs this weekend.
and Mrs. J.
-nd family
IF!
PL A NNING
AHEAD
Home Heater
RISCIlLA
as a parent.
PLANNING ahead yourself is also
and delivers
fuel feed
duty of a deserving parent.
HOME
THE SCOTTISH
FURNITURE CO.
BANK
Red Springs
fam-
your
trust
your
Lge.
Pkg.
TEACHING your child to plan ahead
—to be thrifty—is one of your duties
HAVE peace of mind about your
ily’s future by choosing us as
executor, or to handle your
funds in the manner set out in
will.
TAMALES
ARMOUR’S STAR CORNED
BEEF HASH
'ENRICHED EVAPORATED
FIT MILK
LIBBY’S CORNED
BEEF HASH
HEINZ RICH RED TOMATO
KETCHUP
CS TINY GREEN
ARMOUR’S STAR
TASTY TRSET
ARMOUR’S STAR
REEF STEW
ARMOUR’S STAR FLAVORFUL
members to present the first play |
in the near future.
Officers of the club are' presi-
derd, Carleen Moulder of Hope
vice president, Sophia Zea
of Strasburg, Virginia; secretary-
treasurer, Jacqueline Blackwell of
Florence, S. C.; and renirter and
custodian, Marv Emma Cantley o'
Kingstree, S. C.
Springs over, the weekend visiting
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. HaiYngton.
Mites Jsue Gibbs of Raleigh
^pem the weekend with her
grandmother, Mrs. J. L. McMillan.
Ellison McMillan from Virginia
Beach visited his brother, R. D.
McMillan, Jr., and Mrs., McMillan
over the weekend.
home in Sumte., S. C., to visit her i
mother oxer the weekend.
Mrs. J. S. Howell and daughter, 1
Becky, of Burlingto, spent last!
week here with Mrs. Howell’s 1
father, W. M. Ridge.
Kenneth Sheats of Plainfield, N. |
J., stopped over in Red Springs ;
to visit his brother, Roger Sheats,;
and Mrs. Sheats u. his way from
Flo, ida.
Ocean - Fresh
Seafoods
33#
55#
55#
490
V. S. No. 1 Whi^e
POTATOES
.4 Mast With Fork, Mellow Fare
CS ^»B1
Famfiry-Shelf
MEATS
CHILI & SONS
ARMOUR’S STAR
42c lb
Dairy Products
Colored Margarine
NU-TREAT
CHEESE
TRIANGLE PURE CREAMERY
BUTTER
KRAFT’S FHILA. CREAM
CHEESE
Margarine Lb. Qtrs. 43c
Bakery Treats
Luscious Lemon Cheese
CAKE
OUR PRIDE OLD FASHIONED
BREAD
DELICIOUS MARBLE
CAKE
CANDY MARSHMALLOWS
PURITAN 8-Oz.
COCOA
NIBLET’S WHOLE KERNEL
COW
SHORTENING—SWIFT’S
JEWEL
OCTAGON Reg. Bar 6c
HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER
OCTAGON 2 Cans
PERMANENT RESIN STARCH
TEXIZE
REUNION . . . Mr. and Mrs. John Franz are reunited with their
five-year-old daughter, Janie, after Philadelphia police found the
child and arrested the man charged with kidnapping her from her
Trenton, N. J., home. Gerald Hutt, 35, of Bridgeport, Conn., the
father of two children, was arrested in Philadelphia and brought to
Trenton, where he pleaded guilty to the charge at his arraignment.
He was held under bail of $50,090.
BE WARM WITH
IVANHOE
For clean, cozy, thrifty
warmth, get the new, mod
ern Ivanhoe Heater, made
by the Perfection Stove
Company. Has automatic
30,000 B.t.u. per hour
Other sizes, too.
Easy Payment Plan.
LUX
FLAKES
sr
1
INSECTICIDE
COOK-KILL
4| If your Colonial Store is temporarily out of some items
; - of Priscilla Dinnerware, due to the heavy demand, please
j continue to have your cards punched. More carloads of
dinnerware will be rolling in soon.
SAVE EVERY DAY
AT THE SIGN OF THE CS ROOSTER
Two Great Stores to Serve You in Robeson County!
RED SPRINGS, N. C. LUMBERTON, N. C.
Colonial Stores