FRIDAY. APRIL 2. 1954
THE PILOT
Mmsim
THE CENTURY edition of the Buick conver
tible has just been put into production. The
; sloping doorbelt line and the fully exposed rear
wheel give the Century convertible sports car
styling with big car roominess. Mounted on a
' 122-inch wheelbase, the Century is powered by
a 200-horsepower high compression V-8 engine.
The interior is trimmed in genuine leather with
power windows and power front seat as stand
ard equipment. Martin Motor Company at Ab
erdeen is the Buick dealer for this area.
Children Enjoy Pinebluff Playground;
Funds Are Raised For Skating Rink
Home Demonstration
Club Started Work;
Many Have Helped
By MISS FLORA McDONALD
Home Demonstralion Agent
With the pines as a roof and a
rustic fence as a protecting shield,
the children of all ages have
swings, tennis court, shuffle
board, volley balls, baseball and
other equipment to occupy their
time and energies at the Pinebluff
Community Playground. The
playground has children in it all
hours of the day.
The idea of a community pro
gram developed in the Pinebluff
home demonstration club in 1948,
with Mrs. W. R. Griffin as the
moving spirit. However the pro
ject could not have been a success
without the financial support and
work of the Pinebluff firemen.
The playground is 160 by 184
feet and was leased from the town
in 1949 for a period of 10 years.
The first project committee was
composed of Mrs. W. R. Griffin,
Mrs. John Morgan, and Mrs. Her
bert Van Boskerck.
Club members launched money
making projects such as pot luck
dineres and serving meals for the
Lions Club, firemen, Scouts and
anyone else who would pay for
a meal.
In 1952 the firemen joined the
club in the development of the
project. They assisted in clearing
the grounds as well as financial
support. By joint efforts equip
ment costing $1,000 has been plac
ed on the grounds. The home
demonstration club now has Mrs.
H. L. Payson as the permanent
playground treasurer.
The playground was an impor
tant factor in the Finer Carolina
Contest when Pinebluff won a
$100 prize in 1952. This was given
to the club for its project.
The big item for the playground
has not been added but funds are
being raised for it. This is a skat
ing rink, which will cost a great
deal but is needed by the chil
dren. It is the hope of the com
munity that the children will soon
be off the highways and garage
entrances and on the skating rink
in the protected playground.
In Pinebluff, a village of winter
and permanent residents, the
playground project is a common
meeting ground and all work to
ward its completion.
HIGHWAY PROSPERITY
More than nine million people
are employed by highway trans
portation industries. One out of
every six businesses serves the
highway transportation field
which is a $30 billion annual busi-
ness. The field includes firms
which suppy or service buses,
passenger cars, trucks, rural
roads, city streets, and truck high
ways.
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
KENTUCKY WHISKEY* A BLEND
8a PDOOF. 7(tt GHAIN NEUTIUL SPIRITS. SCHENISY DIST., INC., FRANKFORT. Kt
ABERDEEN
By DOROTHY McNEILL
Birth Announcements
Dr. and Mrs. Morris CaddeU an
nounce the birth of a son on
March 24 at Moore County Hos
pital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tribble an
nounce the birth of a son on
March 25 in the Moore County
Hospital.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cheek, Jr.,
spent the weekend in Stanley
with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hin
kle.
Mrs. C. R. Holden spent several
days last week visiting relatives
in Newton.
The Rev and Mrs. Jack Ewart
of Radford, Va., were visiting in
Aberdeen on Wednesday.
. Lt. and Mrs. D. B. Herring, Jr.,
and son of Ft. Bragg spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. D. B.
Herring.
Mrs. John D. McLean is receiv
ing treatment at Duke Hospital.
Miss Betty Seawell, senior
nurse at Charlotte Memorial Hos
pital in Charlotte, is spending
spring holidays with her mother,
Mrs. A. W. Seawell.
The Rev. W. A. Tew is receiv
ing treatment at Duke Hospital.
Mrs. W. H. McNeiU, Sr., Mrs.
Catherine Burns and son Robert,
Mrs. Margaret Lewis, and Miss
Minnie Brewer were in Rocking
ham Monday.
F. D. Farrell, Jim Conner and
Jack Taylor attended an Agricul
tural Chemical Convention last
week in Houston, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Marks
and Mrs. H. L. Marks visited rela
tives in Badin Sunday.
Miss June Melvin spent several
days last week visiting in Char
lotte.
Misses Mary Frances Pohl,
Christine Feather, Barbara Blue,
and Mary Lou Cameron are
spending the spring holidays with
their parents. They will return
the latter part of the week to
WCUNC, Greensboro, to resume
their studies.
Billy Russell has arrived home
from Catawba College to spend
the spring holidays with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rus
sell.
Mrs. C. H. Storey spent Sunday
afternoon visiting her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
John Storey, and family in Ham
let.
W. A. Blue is receiving treat
ment at Moore County Hospital.
The Rev. John Evans of Rich
mond, Va., was guest minister at
Bethesda Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning.
Mrs. H. L. Marks spent several
days last week in Fayetteville
with her sister, Mrs. Fred Kin-
law.
Miss Jane Leach of Raleigh
ppent the weekend with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leach,
Jr.
Arthur Rowe returned to UNC
Sunday evening after a weekend
visit with his parents. Judge and
Mrs. J. Vance Rowe.
The Rev. C. P. Womack of Mc
Cain was guest minister at Page
Memorial Methodist Church Sun
day.
Mrs. John McLean is in the
Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill
receiving treatment.
Don Lane spent the weekend
with his mother, Mrs. Anne Lane.
Jack Taylor of UNC spent the
weekend visiting his parents.
FLOWERDAY TRIBUTE
Industrial nursing was founded
in England in 1878. In that year,
a Mrs. Jeremiah Colman hired a
Miss Philippa Flowerday to work,
not only in the family’s mustard
mill, but also to follow up the
sick employees in their homes.
This was one of the first links
to be established between the fac
tory and the home.
Proposed changes in the organ
ization of the Infantry Regiment
will be tested on Exercise Flash
Burn at Fort Bragg.
"ACrP'S STOREWIDE SAVINGS HELP YOU"
Sliced or Halves — California
APRIL
woman’s day
7
IHl Atf MAOAlim
NOW ON SALE
sriu ONIY
IONA PEACHES
Excellent For Salads
Mild
AMERICAN CHEESE
Speciail
Ann Page Preserves
Rich In Color and Flavor — Zesty Iona
TOMATO JUICE
Pineapple
Peach or Apricot
Hearty Gr Vigorous
OUR OWN TEA
: ■ ■ 2
No. 2(4
29-Oz.
Cans
■4. jkii.-.*-•
- ■ : if.
■; ^
m m m m
Lb.
. - - 3
No. 2
18-Oz.
Cans
IS 43c
1-Lb.
Pkg.
Your Choice
1 Lb. Jar
Iona Cut
Green Beans
2"ctr25'
ANN PAGE
ANN PAGE
ANN PAGE
ANN PAGE
ANN PAGE
Regular or
Extra Thin
MACARONI
SPAGHETTI
MAYONNAISE
PORK & BEANS
TOMATO SOUP
Elbow or
Regular
8-Oz.
Pkgs.
8-Oz.
Pkgs.
Creamy
Rich
Quart
Jar
With
Tom. Sauce
1-Lb.
Can
Fancy
Flavorful
Vi'A-Oz.
Cans
A4P Helps You Lower Your Food
Bill With Low Prices on Fresh
FRUITS & VEGETABLES
Big Juicy Florida
Ann Page (Tartar Sauce)
SANDWICH SPREAD ^ 35c
A4P Helps You Lovyer ‘^our Food Bill With
LOW PRICES ON
"'SUPER ~ RIGHT" MEATS
GRAPEFRUIT -
Nice Tender Ears
YELLOW CORN
Red Bliss
POTATOES - -
Nice 2-Doz. Size Stalks
CRISP CELERY
Filled with Juice — Florida
ORANGES - -
Golden Ripe
BANANAS - -
Fresh Pineapples
Sirloin Bone In or Boneless Rib
Steak
8 b^k 32g
4 Ears 27G
Sc! Steak
Porterhouse — T-Bone or Club
Lb.
Lb.
Sunshine
Hi Ho Crackers
35g
1-Lb.
Pkg.
Lava Soap
2 Bara 21G
Ivory Soap
13g
Lge.
Bar
Personal Size
Ivory Soap
4 Bars 21c
Ivory Flakes
29g
Lge.
Pkg.
Duz
Lge.
Pkg.
29g
Pick of Carolina
Swt. Mix Pickles
16-Oz.
Jar
21g
Log Cabin Syrup
27g
12-Oz.
Bot.
Heavy Western Beef—Bone In
Plate Stew - -
Choice Milk Fed
Veal Patties
WUsoii Com King
Sliced Bacen
Cap’n John’s Standard
Fresh Oysters
A&P'S NEW LOW PRICE ON
Ub.
19c
. - . . « Lb.
39c
1-Lb.
Pkg.
Lbs.
69c
Each
35c
Sealed
Pt.
79c
Sunnyfield Butter
Fine quality but
ter is delicious
butter—and this
is the highest
Government
standard of qual
ity. Priced right,
too.
LB. CARTON
Chicken of the Sea
Tuna Fish
White Meat
7-Oz.
Can
39c
Chicken of the Sea
Tuna Fish
Bite Size
6%-Oz.
Can
37c
A&P Helps You Lower Your Food Bill With
LOW PRICES ON GROCERIES
Jelly Topped Buns
Golden Loaf Cake
Tasty Apple Pie
Jane
Parker
Pkg.
Jane
Parker
Each
Cake
Jane
Parker
8-Inch
Pie
Golden Whole Kernel
Nihlets Corn 2
Green Giant Brand
Creamed Corn 2
Niblets Brand
Mexicorn - - -
Top Quality—Green Giant Brand
Green Peas - - -
A&P Fancy Fmit
Cocktail - - - -
Sunsweet
Prune Juice - -
White House
Evap. Milk - - 3
12-Oz.
Cans
45cj
17-Oz.
Cans
Armour Canned Meats ★
Treet
Potted Meats Can
Vienna Sausage^an
5t4-Oz. 13^1
12-Oz.
Can
|J__L Corned 16-Oz. 37^
nosn Beef Can
D _ _ £ Armour’s 12-Oz.
DeeT Corned Can
17-Oz.
Can
17-Oz.
Can
Qt.
Bot.
TaU
Cans
edtiMOst •lUitea since tkse
5uper Markets
VIS etsAv tvtAMfie s e*ei»tc vs* co«p*m*
These Prices j-.'c Through
Snfii--’ 3rd.
Pennsylvania Avenue-—Open Friday until 8:30 p.m.