-Southern Pines, North Carolina
FRIDAY. APRIL 16. 1954
Costume Parade
To Open Riding
Event, Pinehurst
PINEHURST NEWS
By MARY EVELYN de NISSOFF'
A costume parade will open the
special children’s Easter gym
khana to take place in the riding
ring of the Carolina Hotel Satur
day, April 17, starting at 2 p. m.
The costume parade is not lim
ited to children, but is open to
all who care to take part. Mum
mers may be mounted or on foot
and prizes will be given for the
most beautiful turnout, the mbst
amusing and the most original.
Following the pmade there will
be seven equestrian classes for
children: walk and trot, musical
stalls, horsemanship, nine .years
of age and under; horsemanship,
14 years and under; spoon and
egg race; pairs of hacks, and chil
dren’s equitation over fences.
There will be no entrance
charges for the competition
the costume parade and none for
spectators.
I It
\ Blended
'v Whiskey
VJilUaift
Qi
Retail
Price
$2.10
Pints
$3.35
Fi^
86 Proof
«■ SRANHr WMSOn M 1
Ml 4 tlABS OK aMU oin. ]
MBKIX, MS MEiniAL IM
I amsi
Honor Jurist
Judge Harold Medina, who,
with Mrs. Medina, is vacationing
here, was honor guest at a cock
tail party given Friday evening
at their home by Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Prizer.
Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. Denison K. Bul-
lens were hosts Saturday at a
cocktail party at their Knollwood
home.
Mrs. F. C. Page entertained at
cocktails Sunday evening for Mrs.
Lambert Splane of Birmingham,
Mich., who is visiting her uncle,
N. S. Hurd.
Silver Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Carter are
celebrating their twenty-fifth
wedding anniversary with a tea
at their home on Easter Sunday.
Brief Mention
Arriving today to visit Mrs.
Raymond S. Farr are her niece,
Mrs. Luther Breck, Mr. Breck and
their daughters, Margo and Sally,
of Wellesley Hills, Mass., and Mrs.
Brack’s mother, Mrs. Charles Til
ton, of Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. William Plunkett
have as their house guest at Am
persand Mrs. Plunkett’s cousin, E.
Carle Shotwell of Beverly Farms.
Mr. and Mrs. Denison K. Bul-
lens, Jr., of Pottstown, Pa. are
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. K. Bullens, at their Knollwood
home.
Reuben Dunsford, Old Green
wich, Conn., is the house guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Flory.
Mr. and Mrs. George Razook,
who have been visiting his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Razook,
returned Sunday to their home
in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schumann,
Montclair, N. J., and Mrs. C. Col
ton Tuttle of Glen Ridge, N. J.,
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. William
Schille at Sylva Nidus.
“Corky” Buckminster is due to
arrive this weekend fromi Bell
Haven, Conn., to spend Easter
with his mother, Mrs. James How.
Mr. and Mrs. Fi^ancis W. Howe
have as their guests Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Hecker, Cleveland, Ohio,
and Mr. and Mrs. James Hanra-
han, of Buffalo, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Robson of
West Chester, Pa., will spend
Easter with Mrs. Robson’s father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Prizer.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Coleman,
who have been visiting Mrs. Cole
man’s mother, Mrs. James B.
Franks, returned to their Kenil
worth, Ill., home on Sunday.
Kurt Kahle, New York City, is
the house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
R. S. Tufts.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Miles
and their lour children of West
Summerville, Mass., arrived this
week and are occupying an apart
ment at the Cloverleaf. Mrs. Miles,
the former Dolores Johnson of
Southern Pines, and her children,
will spend six weeks here.
Leslie Taylor, a student at
Salem college in Winston-Salem,
arrived Wednesday to spend
Easter with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. L. Taylor.
James Harrington and Leonard
Tufts left Sunday on a business
trip to Sea Girt, N. J.
Mrs. Robert L. Hart and her
daughter, Lina Lee, who have
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Black, have returned tq^ Reidsville
Michael Pierce, one of a group
of Charlotte News carriers who
won a trip to Charlotte, which in
cludes a tour through the news
paper plant, a dinner at the Hotel
Charlotte, and various other en
tertainments, left yesterday with
the other winners from this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Chap
man are returning from Augusta,
Ga., where he won second low
amateur in the Masters Tourna
ment.
Mrs. George Dunlap has been
spending a few days in New York
City.
Mrs. Ida Wagner has returned
to Philadelphia after a few weeks’
visit to her sister, Mrs. P. S. P.
Randolph, Sr.
Mrs. M. W. Phillips, Mrs. Mary
Evelyn De Nissoff and Boris De
Nissoff spent Thursday in Char
lotte visiting their friend Bjoern
Andreasson, a member of the New
York Philharmonic Symphony,
which has just completed a two
weeks’ tour of nine southern
states. Mr. Andreasson accompan
ied them by car on Friday to
Greensboro, where the orchestra
gave a concert at the Woman’s
College of the University of North
Carolina.
‘Power For Peace’ Is Theme of 1954
Armed Forces Day, Fort Bragg, May 15
Picnic Facilities
To Be Provided For
Visiting Civilians
Preparations are now under
way for Fort Bragg’s Fifth An
nual Observance of Armed Forces
Day. Open House is to be held this
year May 15 in conjunction with
U. S. military bases and posts all
over the world.
President Eisenhower has an
nounced “Power for Peace” as
the theme for the 1954 Armed
Forces Day.
Bragg will exhibit equipment,
some of which may be the Army’s
newest weapons that are here to
er”
receive extensive testing in Exer
cise Flash Burn. Actual training
activities and displays Of Army
methods of operation are also
planned.
Picnic areas will be set up for
the visiting civilians. Every effort
wiU be made to make the visitors
comfortable while touring the
post.
Pope Air Force Base is expected
to shew the newest in jet air
power and other vital equipment
of the Air Force.
Tentative committees have al
ready been formed and lists are
being drawn of Army equipment
and weapons available that will
provide the visitors with the mod
ern concept of the Army’s “pow
Last year, training parachute
jqmps performed under simulated
combat conditions by the Corps’
82nd Airborne Division, coincided
with the date' set for Armed
Forces Day. Every effort is being
made this year to again coordinate
regular training , activities that
would present a vivid spectacle to
the pupbhe.
Some 20,000 people went
through the gates of Fort Bragg
last year aiid went away thrilled
and astonished at the “Power for
Peace” displayed. This year an
even larger crowd is Expected.
Fort Bragg, home and focal
point of the swiftest, most power
ful man-force in the modern
Army—the paratrooper—^will go
all out this year to give civilians
an emphatic picture of this power.
Mrs. Platt, Harlow
Win In Foursomes
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
Winners '9f the Donald J. Ross
Memorial Mixed Foursomes, in
which play ended at the Pinehurst
Country Club last week, are Mrs.
Holbrook Platt and Robert E.
Harlow, 37-36—71-8-65.
Tied for second and third places
were Mrs. W. C. McClure and C.
L. Von Tacky, 39,40-79-13-66,
and Mrs. D. D. Wolfe and W. B.
Foreman, 46-44—90-24-66.
Nine pairs* were tied for the
fourth prize.
Commercial hatcheries in North
Carolina produced 6,381,000 chicks
during February, an increase of 1
per cent over hatchings during the
same period a year earlier.
■ ■ TO CHECH YOUR
Harduiarie
Pittsburgh Paints
Frigidaire Appliances
Lawn Mowers
Electric and gasoline
Dixie Queen Washers
See us for the above and all of your needs in hardware
and household appliances. Stop in today.
KEITH HARDWARE CO.
Tel. 2711
VASS. N. C.
Jarboe Wins Tin
Whistles Seniors
P. C. Jarboe of Midland Road
last Thursday won the Tin Whis
tles'Club Seniors golf tournament
played at the Pinehurst Country
Club. His score: 36-36—72.
Class prize winners were: Class
G. E. Anderson and G. W.
A,
Mansfield; Class B, M. L. Glide-
well and R. B. Prescott; and Class
C, W. D. Peek and H. M. Taylor.
IN TRAVEL SHOW
North Carolina scenes, from
coast to mountains, were shown
in the international Travel and
Sports Show in Washington, D. C.,
March 27-April 5, as a part of the
elaborate Trailways exhibit, con
spicuously located near the en
trance of the huge National Guard
Armory.
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
4-Door Sedan, Extra Clean
1947 BUICK. .
$1.99
• •
also Slightly Used Console Model
PHILCO TV
$1.99
• • • t
Satuiday...
Mrs. Taft Patterson,
Broadway, Route 1,
boughl a table model
Radio for only 5c!
Mrs. Evelyn Oldham,
of Route 1, Sanford,
bought an Olympic
table model TV set for
99c!
The Philco TV set will be sold at 4:00 p.m..
Saturday, April 17th.
The Buick Sedan will be sold at 4:00
Saturday, April 24th.
Any and every Belk sales ticket you ac
quire (or have acquired since April 7, 1954)
will make you eligible to piirticipate.
(Sales tickets from B & S Department
Store will also make you eligible to par
ticipate in the sale of the Buick.)
Williams-Belk
SANFORD, N.
SHOII-tOLONIAt FCf R YOU^R
StYfifp)? I Fi Aird
SOUTHERN DAIRIES AUTOCRAT
.A: ...:A:r-Ty A'.-,.,.
ICE GREHivI
great big tender green giant
SWEET PEAS
NIBLET’S WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN
CORN 2
SWEET, LUSCIOUS BAMA PEACH
PRESERVES
'A-GAL
CTN.
17-OZ
CAN
12-OZ.
CANS
C
12-OZ
JAR
Popular Brand Smoked-Skinned
\//l
SHANK END
BUTT END
CENTER SLICES
LB
LB.
LB.
Carolina Dressed & Drawn
Ocean Spray
Cranberry Sauce
1-LB.
CAN
TURKEYS
59e
LB.
Boned & Rolled Beef Rib
LB.
ROAST
i NATUR-TENDE
LB S5<
BUDGET BEEF
NATUR-TENDER CHOICE FRYER
REGULAR
25-FT. ROLL
Easter Candies
NECCO CREAM CANDY
R G G S 2 pkgs.
RODDA EASTER ASSORTMENT
EACH
PKG.
BASKET
LUDEN*S CUTIE
BVNNY 4.01.
BROCK MARSHMALLOW
BABBITS
BROCK JELLY
EGGS
CHASE EASTER EGG
HUNT 28 OZ
BROCK MARSHMALLOW BANTY
EGGS ^4-01.
ipick-of-the-ISest
Grade “A”
RREAST
NATUR-TENDER CHOICE FRYER
THIGHS
NATUR-TENDER CHOICE FRYER
Drumsticks
NATUR-TENDER CBaiCE FRYER
WINGS
CHEF’S PRIDE PIMIENTO CHEESE
SPREAD
GORTON’S FROZEN FRIED
FISH STICKS
LB.
LB.
LB.
LB.
8-OZ.
CUP
10-OZ.
PKG,
Large
1-LB.
EGGS
New Taste Treat! Chefs Pride
DOZ.
CTN.
Cottage Cheese
20<=
MMS
All-Vegetable Shortening
LARGE
RIPE
“GOLDEN
BEAUTIES”
SPBY
87c
3-LB.
TIN
LBS.
Serve on Angel Cake
Driscoll Frozen
FANCY FIRM RIPE SLICING
TOMATOES CTN
LARGE CAROLINA FIRM CRISP
lettuce 2 HDS.
FULL PODS ENGLISH
FANCY PEAS 2 lbs
FANCY GREEN SWEET SPRING
ONIONS 2 BUNCHES
FANCY CRISP FIRM RED
RADISHES
FRESH TENDER GREEN
ENDIVE
U. S. NO. 1 RED BLISS NEW
POTATOES
FANCY MEDIUM SIZE BELL
PEPPERS
I
BAGS
BUNCH
Strawberries
33c
12-OZ.
PKG.
Special Value! Save 10c! Our Pride
HlfgEL FOOD CAKE
Regriilar
Price 59c
I,arge
18-Oz. Ring
SA.VE rVBTMM SAV~A-TA^M»E AT COTOABAJL!
Broad St.—Oipen 'til 8:30 p. m. Every Friday