Page FOURTEEN
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, JANUARY 23, 1958
SEES GREAT FUTURE FOR TOWN
Visiting Editor, After Going Home,
Writes About Stay In Sandhills
.< J ^ +VK»'f Q
Southern Pines and the Sand
hills received some unexpected
publicity recently in the Butler,
Ind., . Record-Herald, a weekly
newspaper, following a vacation
visit here by one of the paper’s
owners, R. B. Powers.
While in the Sandhills a few
weeks ago, Mr. Powers dropped
in The Pilot office to talk shop,
as weekly editors and publishers
often do in a strange community.
He had some nice things to say
about Southern Pines at that time
and repeated them in a long story
in his paper when he got home.
A copy of the paper was receiv-
*ed by the Southern Pines Cham
ber of Commerce and also by the
Charlton Court motel, where Mr.
Powers stayed while here. Both
places turned over the papers to
The Pilot.
When at The Pilot office, the
editor said he did not think South
ern Pines was getting enough
publicity in northern areas such
as his own section in northern In
diana. He noted that he headed
for Pinehurst, having heard of
of that community, but ended up
in Southern Pines—^which he
found out abqut after arriving in
the Sandhills! Mr. Powers said
it appeared to him that Southern
Pines has great potential as a re
know that such a place exists.
In his article, Mr. Powers, who
likes goU, describes facilities for
the game and also accommoda
tions, at Pinehurst, Pine Needles
and Mid Pines and then goes on
to write like this about Southern
Pines:
“The village of Southern Pines'
is about the size of Butler . . .The
climate is dry and mild. Days are
bright and sunny, nights cool and
comfortable. It is usually several
degrees warmer in winter than in
the immediate surrounding vicin
ity.
“With a tradition for friendly
Southern hospitality, one finds at
Southern Pines fine accommoda
tions in attractive resort hotels
inns, guest houses and ultra-mod
em motels. Fine food is served
in the hotels and local restau
rants.
“A half-mile from town is the
beautiful Southern Pines Country
Club and its magnificent 18-hole
course. It is here that one finds
Southern hospitality at its best.
There are no strangers here, no
Bostonian hautiness. The typical
Midwestern golfer will feel more
at home here. He can hire a cad
dy if he desires, or he can carry
his own bag if he so chooses . ; .
“To sum up our Week’s stay in
Vlagazine Lauds
Sandhills Area
Southern Pines and Pinehurst
are listed as among the 10 best
winter vacation places in the
United States, by Les Barnes in
‘Dodge News” magazine which
goes to the owners of more than
a million Dodge automobiles.
Here’s how the author des-
jribes this section: “For the fel
low or family that likes golf, this
is the area. Lush ■ courses are
within minutes of any hotel you
choose. Winter climate is dry and
bracing, much like October in
the North. There are fox and
‘drag’ hunts each weekend in
winter.”
Fines nas great potential as a re- Pinehurst-Southem Pines
sort community. He speculated was
that there must be thousands of
persons like himself who would
enjoy coming here, but don’t
communities, everything was
swell except our score.”
gradsA
pasteurized
homogenized
V I T A M T M D
MILK
VMItS •ItAGiN • Ht.GWAP*
Scout Troop Sees
Shooting Exhibit
Eighteen Boy Scouts of Troop
223, oi which Charles Bracey is
Scoutmaster, on Saturday enjoy
ed an exhibition of shooting by
Dr. George Heinitsh and Sgt.
John Lingle. The exhibition took
place on Howard Butler’s range,
off the Btethesda road.
The event Saturday was the
first in a series of outings plan
ned for the troop. Mr. Bracey
asks that any boy interested in
joining the Scouts call him at
0X2-8415.
'■* - JSSfotrice Tofls Xo-
j ■ -’l <S t Nt « A 1 O F f I <- t-S ■
• « 'iHACAOal lllVNO:|.S .
Distributed by
NIAGARA DAIRY
Ph. Southern Pines 03C 2-8775
Slate PTA Head Is
Honored In Charlotte
WBT radio in Charlotte has
named Mrs. J. Z. Watkins, presi
dent of the North Carolina Par
ent-Teacher Association, “Woman
of the Year” in Charlotte for 1957.
Mrs. Watkins, third to receive
this honor, was presented a silver
tray, appropriately engrayed, in
ceremonies held at the WBT stu
dios Friday, January 17.
In addition to serving as State
president of the PTA, Mrs. Wat
kins is a member of the Social
Funeral Is Held
Tuesday For Mrs.
G. C. Graves, Jr.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mar
jorie Johnson Graves, 64, of Hill
Road, were conducted Tuesday
mornmg at Brownson Memorial
Pre.sbyterian Church, with Dr. C.
K. Ligon officiating. Burial was
at Cross Hill Cemetery, Carth
age.
Mrs. Graves, widow of George
C. Graves, Jr., who died about
a year ago, succumbed on Sun
day at Moore Memorial Hospital.
Bom in Brooklyn, N. Y., she was
the daughter of Walter and Lil
lian Wilson Johnson. She was a
niece of Mrs. Emile Allen Wilson
of Southern Pines.
With her husband, Mrs. Graves
lived 20 years in Charlotte and
eight years in Greensboro, mov
ing to Southern Pines in 1950.
Her husband was a native of
Carthage.
Throughout her life, Mrs
Graves was fond of sports and
outdoor life and was an expert
golfer. While living at Charlotte
and Greensboro, she played reg
ularly, took part in tournaments
and won a number of trophies.
She was a member of the Pres
byterian Church and took an ac
tive part in church work, holding
offices in the Women of the
Church organizations while liv
ing in Charlotte and Greensboro.
Surviving is a son, George C.
Graves III of Hickory; three
grandchildren; and a brother,
Merrill Johnson of Bayside, Long
Island, N. Y. ^
Planning Council, the executive
committee of the Chamber of
Commerce and the Board of Man
agers of the National PTA. Re
cently she was a delegate to the
White House Conference on Fam
ily Life.
REDUCES
58 PRiGI
i
‘45lfS$THANIN57
fORD CUSTOM 300 TUDOR SEDAN
S,
*42 LESS THAN IN 57
FORD CUSTOM 300^FORDOR SEDAN
$
UlISSIHANINy
FORD FAIRLANE CLUB SEDAN
$
ford FA»ANE TOWN SEDAN
14IISSTHANIN'57
r.D.A.F.
Set these low-priced beauties at your FordJDealtr’s today!
Only Ford in ’58 brings you more car for less mon^
them in ’57. Based on comparison of manufac
turers’ suggested retail delivered prices (rf the
low-price riircCj Ford offers the lowest-priced
Fordor, the lowest-priced Tudor, the lowest-
priced Convertible, the lowest-priced Station
Wagon. Come in for the saoingest buy!
AGAIN, FORD IS THE
lOWEST PRICED
OF THE LOW-PRICE THREE I
iJaclc3on Motors, Inc.
U. S. Highway No. 1 N* C. Doalert LioauM No. 1909 SOUTHERN PINES. N. C
H You'ro laiorettod in an Ui«i Car — Bo Suro to Soo Your Ford Doalw
FUNK & WAGNALLS
ENCYCLOPEDIA
VOLUME 2 ON SALE NOW!
Volume No. 1—Is Still On Sole At Your Favorite A&P Store
Go to any A&P Supermorket.
There, you will find Volume No. 1 of the set, on sole for only 25e (with
$2.50 in other purehoses) and Volume No. 2 on sole for only 99e (with
any purchase). . , _ ,
Pick/ up volumes No. 1 and 2, and take them home with you. During
teh nex week, pick up Volume No. 3, for only 99c.
Each week, o succeeding volume of the set will be placed on sole by
oil A&P Supermarkets, until ALL the volumes of the complete set hove
been placed on sole.
Thus, by picking up a volume a week, you will soon own this complete
magnificent encyclopedia set. And, whot's more, you will hove
this set at on omoxing bargain—-on A&P's eosy-to-own BOOK-A-WEEK
plan. Here is o wonderful woy to acquire o fine encyclopedia easily.
So pie!r"up'flumes No. 1 and 2, and start building your u* right The DeLuxo Viilunies
owoy • • .on your very next shopping trip to ony A&P Supomiorket. 9^46 Pogw
And remember this wonderful FUNK & WAGNALLS set is on solo 30,000 Subje^s -- 5.750 Mops, I
EXCLUSIVELY ot A&P Supermarkets. This is our greatest GOOD-WILL Illustrations Drawings and Dia-
offor ond we hope oil of our customers will toke odvontoge of it! groms.
equal to the best—yet costs you LESSI A&P'S ALL PURPOSE
dexola Oil 1^! 33c dexo Shortening 3
MANAGER'S SPECIAL! "Our Finest Quality"
can 81C'
A&P Fruit Cocktail 2
No. 303
16-Oz.
Cans
CLERK’S VALUE! Demand Kosher
DILL PICKLES
Natural Alices of A&P
SWISS CHEESE
Quart
Jar
35c
CLERK’S VALUE!
16-Oz.
Cans
29c
Jesse Jewell Assorted
POT PIES
4 % 89<
■ Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Spoghetti And
Meat „
Baljs__c°2_
■ Pure White Shortening
Iona' Green Peas 2
MANAGER’S SPECIAL! Creamy Condensed '
Tomato Soup 39c
^^Snper-Righr MEATS
'SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH PORK LOINS —
LOINS
WHOLE
OR Lb.
HALF
'SUPER-RIGHT" FRESH PORK LOINS
ROASTS
END
CUT Lb.
LOIN
Jewel
3-Lb.
Ctn.
SMITH'S
PRIDE
“Super-Riglit” Bonless Sliced
Cooked Ham 55c
j Luncheon Meat
Spam
12-Oz.
Can
;Prepared Beef Stew
PJnty 240.
Moore
Frozen Young
Fryer Parts
Legs’'i’^'’'$1.29
Thighs$1.2
Breasts
2%-Lb..
Box ,
PARD DOG FOOD 3 - 47c
ALL DETERGENT
Large OC&n
Package
Try A&P's
Fresh Fruits
And Vegetables
Pastel Colored
ANGEL SOFT TISSUE 2
; Regular White
ANGEL SOFT TISSUE 2
WALDORF TISSUE 4
SOFT-WEAVE TISSUE 2
SCOTTISSUE 2
Boxes
Of 400
Boxes
Of 400
Rolls
RoUs
Roils
Florida Fresh, Juicy
Grapefruit 8
Fine For Baking — Large Idaho
Potatoes 10
Large, Crisp Heads of Fresh
45.
Lettuce
PERFECT
FOR SALADS
Hd.
25c
COME SEE THE LARGE SELECTION OF
FRESH PRODUCE AT A&P—PRICED LOW TOO . . .
CLERK'S SPECIAL! Yellow Cling Halves or Sliced Iona
PEACHES
No. 2V2
29-Oz.
Con
MANAGER'S SPECIAL!
Iona Brand Cut Green
Beans
No. 303
16-Oz.
Can
Heinx Baked Beans
Heinz Prepared Spoghetti
Heinz Prepared Macaroni
Dole Sliced Pineapple
Dole Pineapple Juice
Burry Goucho Cookies
Sunshine Hydros Coekios
2— I -Lb. Cons 37c
l5Vi-Oz. Con 15c
15'/4-Oz. Con 19c
No. 2 Con 33e
46-Oz. Con 29c
I I -Oz. Pkg. 35c
7’/i Oz. Pkg. 25c
Strietmann
Club Crackers
1-Lb.
Pkg.
PLAIN, SUGARED or CINNAMON
CAKE
DONUTS
Pkg.
Of 12
, Prices This Ad Effective Through Sat., Jan 25
FOIIMOST »00» tllAlin SINCI IM.
Jane Parker Cherry
Ea
PIES
fM OilAI AlUMttC «-PAC1*K MA company