■mURSDAY, MAY 2. 1957
' 4*
iei
Keystone
Grow tk Fundi
Sexiet K.-2
A ^veisIfieJ inTCttment m
xecunbes lelectej for po5-
rlfcle long-term growth of
capital an^ future Income.
THOMAS DARST 8C CO.
McKenzie Bldg.
Soulhem Pines, N. C.
Please send me proepectns describ-
ins snmr Growth Fund, Series K-2.
Home Demonstration Club News
Address-.
OUv—
J-State-
Captain Apple Jack • Bottled in Bond
Virginia Fruit Brandy Distilling Co.
Eatontown, N. J. • North Garden, Va.
(Continued from Page 14)
side better while she talked.
“He won’t get far,” Mrs. Kirk
said all of a sudden, “for my car
is practically out of gas.”
“I sure wish I had a way
home,” lamented Mrs. John B.
Seago, ‘'‘Mary’s there all alone.”
“Let’s close the doors,” said
someone, forgetting how hot it
was.
“No, let’s leave it open so we
can get out quickly if we need
to,” demurred another.
Miss Flora tried valiantly to
teU the women about the impor
tance of milk in the diet but her
mind wasn’t on it and the wom
en’s minds weren’t on it. When
she saw a little boy creep by the
window outside with a stick
clutched behind him. Miss Flora
gave up and let the members
learn about milk in the diet from
the lesson sheets at home where
they would feel safer.
“Well, I never had such a club
meeting as this,” she said as she
made plans to lock her car doors
securely and use every safety
precaution on her homeward
joxirney to Carthage.
Soon the big man came back
with Mrs. Kirk’s car, accompan
ied by another guard wl;io’d been
stationed as a look-out. No pris
oners had been apprehended and
the women CEime to the conclu
sion that the “escapees” the
guard was so sure he’d seen were
two of the neighborhood boys
who were standing by the road
thumbing a ride.
“I saw them as I came to the
meeting,” said Mrs. Onnie Seago.
It. was Charles Lee Shaver and
Billy Lucas.”—By Mrs. W. R.
Robeson, Jr., publicity chairman.
National HDC Week
Since we are observing Nation
al Home Demonstration Week, I
would like to point out a few of
its many values to me and to all
the other members in Moore
County. First, I would point to
its value in training us to be bet
ter citizens, more understanding
of others and its worth in train
ing us to be more efficient home
makers. A book could be written
on this alone, but just a' few of
the outstanding facts would be
the lessons that we have learn
ed on nutrition and preservation
of foods such as canning, freez
ing, drying and preserving. Since
we are the ones who are respon
sible for the meals served to our
families, it is vital ^ that we know
the seven basic foods needed to
keep us healthy. We learn that
in our club work most of us
have these foods on our farms,
we know how to preserve them.
Home Demonstration work does
just this.
Also under homemakers come'
management. We all know that a
woman who knows how to man
age can run an efficient home
on a very small budget. I know
of no other way to teach this to
farm women except through the
club work.
Then too, when it comes to re
modeling our homes, installing
water systems, better lighting
facilities, electric equipment for
greater savings, it is from our
home demonstration agent that
we get advice that is free and
that we can depend on.
One month is set aside to
teach us the value of family life.
The great role we play as pa
rents is stressed. We are taught
how to be better parents and to
guide our children through the
“teens” with greater understand
ing.
Also the value of social life is
stressed in home demonstration
work. We believe to be a healthy
and a happy family that we
must enjoy social activities to
gether as a family.
All in aU, home demonstration
work touches every phase of life
of the rural woman. It is the
only work that reaches out to
the woman in the rural areas
where they have no other con
tact except the club work. We
women in Moore County are
proud to be a part of this great
organization that is trainipg us
to be more efficient homemak
ers.—By Mrs. Walter McDonald,
County publicity chairman.
FULL PERFORMANCE!
TWO-TONE STYLING!
MANY EXTRA FEATURES!
with PORTABLE TV.
by
National Home Demonstration
Club Week is April 28 through
May 4th. During this week we
hope to reach aU rural people
V7ith the value of home demon
stration work.
Home demonstration club
work means more than just
meeting once a month and hav
ing a demonstration by the home
agent. Being a club member
helps you to know and love your
neighbor better by working to
gether for a better home life, a
better community and a better
nation. Being a club member
helps to promote character, cour
age, culture and citizenship. As
club members we enjoy rural
life because it is rich in abun
dant living, rich in beauty, rich
in opportunity and understand
ing and in its Simplicity and
wholesomeness.
In our club (Eastwood) we feel
the need of a community house
where all families can meet for
recreation. One of our members,
Mrs. Art Zenns, donated land
for a bxiilding. Some of the club's
plans for raising money are to
have rumihage sales, baked food
sales and suppers.
The above are just a few of
the things home demonstration
clubs do.
The home demonstratidn club
emblem has these words—
“Home, Family and Community.”
Today’s homes build tomorrow’s
world. The home is the founda
tion of all that is good in life so
let us strive to make our homes
a place where love and joy, order
and harmony abide and by doing
this, “Peace on earth, good will
to men” can become a reality in
stead of a dream.—^By Mrs. Sam
Boggs, County publicity chair
man.
REHOVAL SALE
(to my new shop on IVQdland Road)
3 Days Only, May 3,4,6
Rand knit Suits and Dresses — 10% to 70% OFF
Hand knit Blouses and Sweaters * as low as $5.00
Robert Powell Johns Linen Skirts 20% OFF
Robert Powell Johns Wool Skirts — — 30% OFF
RCA^ICTOR
Seven seCbnds is needed for
the average person to recover
from the glare in the eyes pro
duced by headlights at night.
When driving at 60 mph, a per
son is blinded for 630 feet.
Speed should always go down
with the sun.
Cable Stitch, Hand Knit CARDIGANS
(From England)
20% OFF
«
This model has never before been reduced
Odds and Ends of Knitting Yarns
1/2 PRICE
Jewels, beads, braid to trim sweaters
SPECIAL
English Lace Hand Knit Blouses
X 10%. OFF
COME EARLY SIZES ARE LIMITED
ALL SALES FINAL
Louise Gamier, Hand Knits
Village Court Bldg.
PINEHURST, N. C.
Phone 6351
The Wayfarer* Telescoping antennal
Genuine leather carrying handle! 108
sq'. in. screen. Choice of 6 exciting
finishes—solids and two-tones. Mod^l
14S707.
The StyUst. FarnHy size
portable TV! 108 sq. in.
screen. In ebony-and-gold;
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ond-gray. Model.i4S7Qi^.
For every budget, RCA 'Victor brings you
the finest in portable TV. Each set is com
pact and light! Take it with you ... to the
front porch or on a weekend. •
Choose your favorite from sets with many
extra features at no extra cost—two-tone
styling, “Hidden Panel” tuning, telescop
ing antenna, detachable tilt stand, leather
carrying handle. Remember, too, every
RCA Victor portable TV brings you sharp,
clear pictures and Balanced Fidelity Sound!
Ask about f/io exclusive RCA Victor c^oclory Service Contract
Pkk up your RCA Victor Portable TV toaay!
For UHF—
UHF-VHF toner
optional, extra.
•’■It
The New “Person^
ale” RCA Victor’s low
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in. screen. Choice of 4
solid finishes.VHF only.
Model 8PT701.
Brown Auto Supply
%
Southern Pines. N. C.
Aberdeen. N. C.
THIISK before you VOTE
Look at the record of the present Council, four of whose members expect you to
elect them again without thinking about their so-called efficiency. From the Town
Audit and Budget we find:-
1955^First year under the present Council:
GENERAL GOVERNMENT (Town Office) Printing expenditures UP 37%
Professional services UP 41%
"Other" (imexplained) UP 34%
PUBLICITY (without salaries charged to it)
TRAVEL & MISCELLANEOUS (unexplained)
STREET DEPARTMENT (with no change in wages)
SEWAGE DEPARTMENT (wages)
TOTAL OPERATING EXPENSES
UP 27%
UP 64%
UP 23%
UP 719%
UP 27%
1956—Second year under present Council:
OPERATING expenses EXCEEDED the budget by $16,946.12
Town cars went to a particular filling station to buy gasoline, instead of using the
town pumps at wholesale prices.
‘‘OTHER” expenditures (FOR WHAT?) amounted to:
$ 5,890.31 in 1954 (before "efficiency")
$ 9.633.30 in 1955 (starting "efficiency")
$17,163.5rin 1956 (continuing "efficiency")
(
This Council refused to permit YOU to elect the Mayor. Three of them can de
cide who you can have as, Mayor.
This Council refused to permit YOU to elect the School Board. Three of them
can decide who you can have as your School Board.
This Council asked you to vote it $100,000 for a new Town Hall. Now, with the
bond issue passed, they admit it will cost from $143,000 to $196,000 and are look
ing for ways to raise the difference.
YOU can stop this inefficiency.
YOU can stop this floundering.
YOU can elect a Council which will stay within the Budget.
YOU can elect a Council which will halt the UPWARD climb in spend
ing. a Council interested in ALL the people, a Council interested in progress for
permanent residents, a Council of vigor looking to the future rather than the'past.
ELECTION DAY May 7th. VOTE for NEW faces. NEW ideas. NEW hope for
YOU.
Paid polilical announcement. —Citizeus for Souud Administration