Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Dec. 13, 1956, edition 1 / Page 25
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\ ^ THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1956 THE PILOT—Southern Pines. Nortli Carallna New generations of homemak ers toss frozen foods into their market baskets as a matter of course, but what a difference a few years have made. Retail frozen food sales have multiplied 25 times in 17 years. It was only in 1938 that the annual business amounted to 68 million dollars. eYt last year it hit 1,700 million dollars. The latter figure was a gain of 250 million over the pre ceding year alone, indicating the expansion in frozen food business is on the upcurve. Cheese is one of the most nour ishing of all foods. Five ounces of cheese contain the food value of one quart of milk and the neces sary elements for energy, muscle, teeth, bone, and health protection. Page TWENTY-THREE ‘VL -/ -44 T 'It TWO CONVENIENTLY LOCATED STORES ABERDEEN or SOUTHERN PINES For MEN & BOYS SHOES ★ SOCKS PANTS ★ SHIRTS SUSPENDERS ★ BELTS SWEATERS ★ JACKETS ROBES ★ pajamas' For LADIES & GIRLS ★ COATS ★ SUITS ★ DRESSES ★ BLOUSES - ★ SKIRTS ★ PANTIES ★ SLIPS ★ GOWNS ★ PAJAMAS ★SHOES ★ SOX HOSE IN ABERDEEN STORE ONLY Arrow Shirts - Men's and Boys' Suits Men's and Boys' Sport Coats Swank Jewelry - Stetson Hats Melvin "Your Brand Name Store" ABERDEEN or SOUTHERN PINES Melroki; RARE 1=1^ kELRQ?^ SUCCESSOR* IN SUSINESS TO EST'D 1885 ^ , Tiottlcd by 1 •»!. CEDARHURST. MD, AEAOOlN. PA » L BLENDED WHISKEY, 86.8 PROOF, 40* STRAIGHT WHISKIES 7 YEARS OLD, 60* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. MELROSE DISTILLERS CO.. N. Y. 'SOMETHING DIFFERENT' next 20. new to the concert stage Thursday night, December Featuring a baritone, soprano' selves on“stage, wSle more”seri- and pianist, the “Musical For- j ous music lovers found satisfac- traits IS the brainchild of plan- tion in the simplicity of solo sel- ist-arranger Dana Lordly, whose ections and deft staging of opera scenes in English. And above all, it became evident that, to the group, music was fun, and here - was the opportunity for their lis- 'The members of the group met teners to share the enthusiasm of I in the somewhat sacred halls of j three young people with a j aim is to combine opera in Eng I lish, concert and musical come- idy, and present them in a new I and entertaining' fashion. j Boston’s famed New England Conservatory, and, discovering the suppressed boredom that so often accompanies the formal re cital approach, they conceived a program idea that would incor porate their serious musical and dramatic training into scenes and skits that feature lavish arrange ments of music the whole world knows and loves. In an original student production at this same school, Mr. Lordly’s music and dialogue poked gentle fun at the over-scholarly ap proach to serious music, and the success of the presentation launched the trio on tours from Maine to Florida. Breaking from the tradition of using the established dialogue of Robbins Resident Held For Setting His House Afire Roscoe Brown, a resident of near Robbins, will face charges of arson in the January term of Moore Superior Court. Owner of a lengthy record for drunkenness, fighting and other closely related offenses. Brown was jailed Monday for burning his frame house down. He told arresting officers: “It’s my house and I’ll burn it down any time, please.” He hadn’t been successful the first time he tried Sunday after noon, officers said, but poured kerosene around it Monday and, over the protests of his family, set it afire. His wife told Deputy Sheriff D. B. Cranford that she and her children had tried to put it out but were unsuccessful. Brown was drunk at the time of his arrest and was jailed to sober up. and novel approach. All three have interesting mu sical backgrounds that account for the success of the group. Miss Baldyga, soprano, began her serious study of voice at the New England Conservatory as a result of a scholarship from the Mass achusetts Federation of Women’s Clubs. She recently recorded the “Evolution of Music” with the Keystone Income Fund Series K-1 A Jiversi^eJ investment in securities selected for current INCOME. THOMAS DARST & CO. McKenzie Bldg. Southern Pines, N. C. Please send me prospectnses describ ing: your Income Fnnd, Series K-3. Name-. Because pine mice and the in jury they cause are underground and out of sight, their presence may not be suspected until after serious harm has been done un less periodic inspections are made. The presence of these mice can be detected by probing in the ground for their tunnels which are about one inch in diameter and generally from one to three inches below the ground surface, although frequent, irregular and abrupt, depending on the abun dance of food, effects of disease, and natural enemies. PEACH FLAVORED BRANDY %Um\ PEACH FLAVORED BRANDY, The round purple stanmp read ing: “U.S. Insp’d and P’s’d” found on some large cuts of meat is a sign of federal inspection and ap proval. This purple stamping fluid is harmless and need not be re moved from meat before cooking. PINT 70 PROOF CIUIIUS MCQVIN It Cie.. Int. Philo., Po. • Est. 1884 « Ohlut 0»tiUat members of the Boston Sym-* phony. j Equally well-qualified for the demands of the trio, the baritone. Jay Wentland, - was graduated from Wilkes College, Pennsyl vania. and continued his studies at the New England Conserva tory where he was pupil of the famed Metropolitan Opera tenor Frederick Jagel. He has been a prominent member of the Scran ton (Pa.) Oratorio Society and has many times been featured as j soloist with the Scranton Sym phony. Dana Lordly, pianist-arranger, who organized the group, is a native of Canada and began his career as a composer. The Pro vincial Government sponsored him in a recital of his own com positions which led to his studies at the New England Conserva tory where he later concentrated his efforts on solo piano, gradu ated with hipest honors and was chosen as soloist with the New England Conservatory Or chestra. He has been active in all phases of music, radio tele vision, concert and musical com edy writing and production. In Forum To Present New England Trio On Program Next Thursday A gay and lighthearted program ^musical comedy scenes, the trio! I IS in store for the members of the preferred to set their ’arrange- 1 audience at the second meeting ments into situations that every- of the 1956-57 Pinehurst Forum, one would recognize: a scene in when the “Musical Portraits,” a a living room or a museum or a talented trio from New England, husband and wife dispute over a will brmg something entirely; television set. Amusing dialogue gave ^ audiences the opportunity of viewing and laughing at them- addition to being commentator and soloist with the “Musical Portraits,”, he writes all their ar rangements and original music. will be the Countiy Club’s week ly buffet supper which wiU be served in the club dining room at 7 o’clock. Advance table reser- Preceding the Forum at 8:45 vations are required. IL \ __ Gm seven STAH ★ "it ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 90 PROOF Hinill t MnilD roi t worts lIMITtI HORIR ' lUIUOIS G&W SEVEN STAR 90 PROOF iftSiiilfifc .45 PINT 4/5 QT. SEVEN STAR, BLENDED WHISKEY, 90 PROOF. 37'/j% STRAIGHT WHISKEY, d YEARS OP MORE OLD. GRAIN NEU TRAL SPIRITS. GOODERIOAM & WORTS LTD., PEORIA, IIL, •L- • \ -Of- Clothing For Him Suits of a nationally-known Brand from our regular stock,. . . Tweeds, Shetlands, Coverts, Gabardines, Worsteds in plain colors, herringbones, checks, Glen plaids and stripes. Values up to $65. Topcoats in all the most wanted colors and fabrics. These gar ments usually retail at $65 or more. All these Suits and Topcoats selling at one low price of $49.00 Terms: Cash. No exchanges or refunds. A small extra charge for alleraiions. During this Christmas shopping season, our 34th under the same manase- Squahty^^ consistent DOBBS HATS Dobbs conservative styles in light and dark colors. Sled; available for the lady who prefers to let the man ARROW SHIRTS The ever popular mite Broadcloth Shirt, in standard or short point collar also the new link cuff with permanent stay collar, $3.95, ’ Gordon Oxfords, $5.00. Stripes and solid colors, $3.95 up 1 INTERWOVEN SOCKS Lisles, nylons, rayons, cashmere, lambswool; regular and anklet lendhs T . ^ ^ S-T-R-E-T-C-H SOCKS ^ ’ Interwoven Comfooters, soft wool tops, padded leather soles, high top or continental” style. PURITAN SWEATERS 100% Lainbswool in popular colors, V-neck style, $10 U-Neck rugged Iceland wool, bulky knit, $10 Cashmere Pullovers, $27.50 XT 1.™ Cardigans, $10 and up Hulsted Sweater Shirt” Ivy League style, $12.95 A J . , PURITAN SPORT SHIRTS A wonderful array of regular and authentic Ivy styles, $5 to $7.95 Broadcloths, Novelties, Balbriggan, Flannelette, $3.50 to $5.00 T\/r > T5 T1^ ®UXTON LEATHER GOODS Men s Billfolds, Secretaries, Keytainers, BiUtainers, Cigar Cases Glasses Cases ry- T ■ , , . POWNES GLOVES ' Pigskin, wool knit with leather palms, wool lined and fur lined styles. NECKWEAR. SWANK JEWELRY, TIE AND SOrir*? qtztc SLACKS. NUNN-BUSH AND EDGERTON MOES CUM»^B§ras':TOllDS®sy”TS°S^NmG’‘^^55^A''^i5|lES ABHOW HANDKEHCHIEFS si"? Patch’s Tog SOUTHERN PINES
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 13, 1956, edition 1
25
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