Page TEN
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1958
Kivette On College
Trustee Committee
Willis E. Kivette of 225 S. Ashe
St., a member of the board of
trustees of Campbell College,
Buies Creek, has been reappoint
ed to serve on the College Plan
ning committee for 1958.
Pkcelected officers of the board
for 1958 were R. A. Hedgpeth of
Liimberton, president; Earl
Westbrook of Dunn, vice-presi
dent; and Lonnie D. Small of
Buies Creek, secretary who will
add this year the duty of treas
urer also.
Se%’'en new members to serve
on the board of trustees were
elected by the Baptist State Con
vention.
PILOT ADVERTISING PATS
Mother, Child
Found Drowned
Near Aberdeen
Ila Mae McLean, 40, who lived
about six miles from Aberdeen,
and a two-year-old son, John
Henry, were found drowned in a
pond on the Horace Walters farm
about seven miles from Aber
deen in Hoke County Saturday
morning.
The woman left home Monday
night with the child while her
other children were sleeping.. On
Friday, the child’s coat was
found in the water of the Walters
pond, starting a search.
A rescue squad from Laurin-
burg found the bodies. No foul
play has been discovered and no
explanation as to why the moth
er left the other children and
took the two-year-old child with
her.
Home Demonstration Club News
Jackson Springs Club
The Jackson Springs Home
Demonstration Club held its first
meeting of the year at the home
of Mrs. Ollie Currie on January 9.
Mrs. ^ohn Patterson was co-host-
ess.
The club outlined its work for
the year which, according to all
indications, promises to be a suc
cessful one. Mrs. Chsirles Cole,
finance committee chairman, pre
sented a- check for $50 to the club
as profit from selling candy. Mrs.
Dorothy Webb received a gift for
selling the most candy.
The president, Mrs. Claude
Thomas, announced that the club
had received a check for $30 from
the Ruritan Club. The Home
Demonstration Club served the
Ruritans at their monthly meet
ing in January.
The club is anticipating the in
stallation of a heating system in
the kitchen of the Community
Building, which is a memorial to
“the spirit of community cooper
ation.” — By Mrs. Elrie Thomas,
publicity chairman.
Eagle Springs Club
The women of the Eagle, Springs
Home'Demonstration Club held
their January meeting at the
home of Mrs. John Monroe, with
Mrs. Roy Williams and Mrs. Roy
Carter as hostesses. Eighteen
were present.
Mrs. W. W. Rankin, president,
conducted the meeting and Mrs.
Frank Blake gave the secretary’s
report and roll call.
New project leaders were elect
ed as follows: foods and nutrition,
Mrs. Earl Lewis; home gardens,
Mrs. John Best; home dairy, Mrs.
Frank Blake; food conservation,
Mrs. Margaret Lewis; house fur
nishings, Mrs. J. C. Comer; home
management, Mrs. Robert Lewis,
Jr.; family life, Mrs. Lynn Mar
tin; home beautification, Mrs.
Arthur Williams; clothing, Mrs,
Herbert Bost; arts and crafts, Mrs.
Bertha Klouse; health and safety.
Mrs. Clinton Williams; education,
Mrs. Robert McKenzie; music,
Mrs. Walter McKenzie, Sr.; pub
licity, Mrs. Frank Campbell
Members are very glad to have
Mrs. McKenzie as music leader.
Two committees- were appoint
ed for flowers, Mrs.. Lynn Martin
and Mrs. John. Monroe to assist
Mrs. Frank Blake.
Nominate(jl for county project
leaders were: Mrs. Clinton Wil
liams, Mrs. Edd McKenzie , and
Mrs. Frank Campbell.
Miss Flora- McDonald gave an
interesting talk on the lesson,
“Family Living Outlook.”
After the meeting, refreshments
were served which everyone en
joyed very much. ,
The February meeting -will be^
with Mrs. Clinton Williams. It is
hoped that all members will be
present on February 10, and new
members would be welcomed. —
By Mrs. Frank Campbell, publici
ty chairman. ^
Anyone desiring information
about curb markets should get in
touch with home demonstration
agents or write to lola Pritchard,
Agricultural Extension food con
servation and home marketing
specialist, N. C. State College,
Raleigh.
Thinning produces sawtimber
in hall the time required if thin
ning is left to nature.
r\ ONI QUART IIQUID
QUART IIQUID ^
A Meadow A
GRADE A
pasteurized
homogenized
VITAMIN D
MILK
coacimTiati ••••••!*';?«
VHiTf OR VITAMIN •
OlSTkiRUTEO
jSeatricc Toods Vo-
G E N $ RA I OFFICES
CHICAGO, IIUNOIS
Distributed by
NIAGARA DAIRY
Ph. Southern Pines OX 2-8775
H. L. Kearns Opens
New Funeral Home
The opening of the Kearns
Funeral Home at 312 S. Gaines
St., in Wfest Southern Pines was
announced this week by H. L.
Kearns, owner and operator of
the new service.
A graduate of Academy
Heights High School near Pine-
hurst, the funeral home proprie
tor attended the American Acad
emy of Funeral Service, Inc., in
New York City and graduated
there in September, 1955. Before
opening his own business, he
worked for the HortOn Funeral
Home in West Southern Pines.
He is the son of the Rev. J. M.
Kearns of near Pinehurst, who is
pastor of the Macedonia Church
at Hoffman. Mr. Kearns lives at
the funeral home location of
Gaines St. He is married and has
a 10-months-old daughter, Marva
Lamour.
Curb market sales have greatly
increased in 10 instances since
curb market day was changed on
those 10 markets from Saturday
morning until Friday afternoon.
Melrose
RARE
BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 40K STIttIfiHT WHISKltt | YEAltt OLB,
IM BRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. MELROSE MBDILEBS CO.. N. Y.
SPECIAL VALUE! REDGATE
NO. 303'
CAN
CUT BEETS .
TRIANGLE DRIED ELBOW
MACARONI
TRIANGLE DRIED THIN
SPAGHETTI
ECONOMICAL HUNT’S
TOMATO PASTE
DELICIOUS HUNT’S
TOMATO SAUCE
RED BIRD VIENNA
SAUSAGE . . .
SCOTT COUNTY, WITH TOMATO SAUCE
PORK and Beans
SAXET DRY SOAKED EARLY
GARDEN PEAS
ECONOMICAL BUSH’S BEST PEAS
BLACKEYES
REFRESHING DRINK
Hl-C ORANGE
BIG STAR COLORED
MARGARINE
HAVANA club: CHUNK OR SLICED
PINEAPPLE
“THRIFTY’’ READY-TO-SERVE
FRESH ROLLS
JIFFY YELLOW, WHITE, SPICE, OR CHOCOLATE
CAKE MIX . . 10c
SUN-LTTE WHOIX WHUfE
POTATOES . . 10c
8-OZ.
■ ■ PKG.
8-OZ.
PKG,
6- OZ.
CAN
8-OZ.
PKG.
NO. 'A
CAN
16-OZ.
CAN
NO. 300'
CAN
NO. 300'
CAN
12-OZ.
CAN
'A-LB.
PATTY
7- OZ.
CAN
1
eoumu sTOHn
Your Choice
BEANS
butterbeans
RED KIDNEY
PINTO
NAVY
NORTHERN
NO. 300
CAN
Winter Garden Frozen Collard or Turnip
CHOPPED GREENS
stock Your Freezer 10-OZ.
At This Low Price! PKG.
LEAN, TENDER FRESH BOSTON BUTT PORK
ROAST -45
SLICED BOSTON BUTTS . SWIFT’S PREMIUM
PORK STEAKS LH 55c FRANKS . . .
WHOLE OR HALF I KINGAN’S CORNED
PORK LOINS 57c I BEEF
Natur-Tender, IJ.S. Choice Quality Tender Young
l-LB.
CELLO
tjAMB CHOBS
LOIN
LB.
Clip And Redeem This Coupon 4
Sea Trout Light Meat Chunk
TUNA
2 NO. 'A
CANS
49c
Flavorful CS
COFFEE
99c
6-OZ.
JAR
RED EMPEROR
GRAPES
2 lbs 29c
Redeem This Coupon For
100 FREE
WITH YOUR PURCHASES OF $5 OR MORE
AT COLONIAL THIS THURS,, FRI. AND SAT.
LIMIT: 1 coupon per customer. Coupons not good after
Saturday of tUs week, January 25, 1958. Good only at local
C<doiM Stores listed at bottom of this ad.
FMcy
fmm
LARGE
STALK
Special Introductory Offer!
NEW! A FINER LIQUID, Made
Espedtdly For Easier, Faster Dish-
wariiii^ . . . PRICED TO SAVE!
3-D LIQUID
DHERGENT
SpecUd—10c Off
Regular Price!
12-OZ. CAN
^teciai—20c Off
Regular Price!
22-OZ. CAN
Cmnpare! Save Up
To 11c Per Can!
Compare! Save Up
To 22c Per Cmi!
6c Off! Kraft’s
VELVEETA
2 89c
Seabiook Farms Frozen Chopped
RROCCOLI
10-OZ. 1C E
PKGS.
Our Pride Sugta- or Plain
DONUTS
PKG.
Of 12
25c
Glori-Fry Fine Foods With Swift’s
JEWEL
OIL
QUART
BOTTLE
VOUR* TOTAL FOOD BILL IS LESS WHEN YOU SHOP AT CS
ccTlonial stores
ftices in this ad effective thru
Saturday of this week, Jan. 25,
in local Colmiial Stores only.
Quantity rights reserved. None
sold to dealers.
105 EAST CONNECTICUT AVENUE