Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Dec. 12, 1963, edition 1 / Page 17
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1. A THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1963 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina I’age SEVENTEEN Eastman Dillon, Union Securities & Co. Membeis New York Stock Exchange MacKenzie Building 135 W. New Hampshire Ave. Southern Pines, N. C. Telephone: Southern Pines OX 5-7311 Complete Investment and Brokerage Facilities Direct Wire to our Main Office in New York A. E. RHINEHART Resident Manager Consultations by appointment on Saturdays 'FOR HOMELESS CHILD, CHILDLESS HOME' rellroment living Try it out-see it ,ou like it-in Southern Pines, North Carolina, at the famous Hollywood. Now a residential hotel, ideally situated in the Pinehurst-Southern Pines area of North Carolina where the 4 seasons are mild and retirement living is the community life. Superior accommodations for as little as $125 a month with meals. Hotel facilities and conveniences in unrestricted homelike atmosphere of a resort hotel operated ^ the Pottle family for 43 years, dolor brochure and complete information for the asking Witls Smti* W. Pottle. M«r. f^ims Children’s Home Society Aids Many Hope for the homeless child, and the childless home, is the business of the Children’s Home Society of North Carolina. There’s no other agency in the state like this ado^jtion and child caring service, now in its 62nd year. It gives its help without charge, and operates solely on voluntary support. A mail solicitation during the Christmas season' is the tradition al manner in which the Society raises money for its work. It also shares, through Carolinas United, in United Fund appeals conduct ed in participating Tar Heel com munities. Statistics tell part of the So ciety’s story. Last year, 642 ba bies and children were aided. Of the total, 518 had been placed in adoptive homes and others were waiting for placement. This year. 'At Sprott Bros.! INTERIOR Decorating Assistance .. On The House! Professional help with your decorating prob lems costs nothing, accomplishes much. We’ll gladly assist with furniture selection or co ordination of styles, fabrics and colors; advice on carpeting and draperies, too. No obligation. Sprott Brothers Furniture Co. Phone 771-4218 Sanford, N. C. a total of 614 babies and children received aid during the first nine months. Policy for the Society is set by a board of directors, composed of about 75 prominent North Carolinians from all parts of the state. Th.s current president is William D. Snider, associate edi tor of the Greensboro Daily News. Office headquarters and a nursery are maintained at 740 Chestnut Street in Greensboro. There also are field offices in Charlotte, Greenville, Asheville, Wilmington and Chapel Hill. Per sons interested in adoption, or help for a child, may contact either the headquarters or a field office. Contributions, which are tax deductible, may be mailed di rectly to the Greensboro address. CARTHAGE NEWS Personals Mrs. M. G. Boyette is spending a few days in Lumberton with, her daughter and family, Mrs. Young H. Allen, while Mr. Allen is away attending a conference for school superintendents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Roberts, and children of Crangeburg, S. C., spent last weekend with their mother, Mrs. J. K. Roberts. Miss Sara Jo Allen, who teach es at Winston-Salem, spent last w.eekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Allen. Henry Manning of Windsor, a law student at UNC was also a gupst in the Allen home. Herbert Bray of Raleigh visit ed Charles Prevost, III on Mon day. Mr. Jackson and daughter Of West End attended the morning worship service at Presbyterian Church where his son. J. Elvin Jackson, was installed as a dea-' con. ethers installed were Leon Harkins and Lewis Bambaur. Those re-installed were J. M. and C. A. McCallum. Mrs. M. J. McPhail spent last weekend in Charlotte with Mrs. Robert McDowell. Mrs. Frank S. Blue is home after spending some time in Moor.e Memorial Hospital. She is cheerful and enjoying her many visitors. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Currie vis ited Mr. and Mrs. David McCul loch and their little new grand son, William David, at their home in Arden. They also visited their son Hoke, at Christ School in Arden, near Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Pleas-i ants of Southern Pines visited their aunt, Mrs. Frank S. Blue, on Friday. Among out of town i>eople at tending the funeral of Holt Mc Neill were Mrs. Spatwood Boyd and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Tyson and Miss Mary Glenn Tyson of Raleigh, and Mr. and and Mrs. N. E. McKay of South ern Pines. Joy Gift Program The Joy Gift program is put on annually for the benefit of retir ed ministers and their wives and dependants by the Women of the Presbyterian Church Miss Frances McKeithen and Mrs. C. J. McDonald, Jr. are sec-* retaries of this cause in the local church and they put on a fine program December 4, featuring a covered dish supper and a pro gram by the Women’s Choir of iSt. Andrews College. i/ 1963 Box Score: FORD'S TOTAL PERFORMANCE TOUGHNESS DOMINATES THE COMPETITION WORLD! Ford has chosen the most rugged testing program cars have ever faced . . . full-scale open competi tion on the rally and racing circuits of the world. This is the dramatic way to show that Fords have changed . . . and the sure way to be certain they keep on changing. Changed? Just look at the record: STOCK CAR RACING: 2-to-l margin for Ford Ford is king of NASCAR com petition and Ford Motor Com- pany has the NASCAR Achievement Award to prove it. In the '63 season, special Ford entries won every single race of 500 miles or longer, scored nearly twice as many points as any other make, ^-mile races are the ulti mate test of inherent dura bility and dependability. In two other major stock car racing associations IMCA and MARC, Ford drivers have wrapped up the 1963 championships. SPOItTS CAR ROAD RACING: Ford V-8 power is the new king Here the Cobra with its spe cial Falrlane engine emerged as the overwhelming leader in one short year. Cobra won the coveted Manufacturer’s Trophy in SCCA Class A Pro duction competition by so wide a margin no other cars— U.S. or foreign—were even in sight. And in the two major tests this fall, the Laguna Seca and Riverside races, the new King Cobras dusted off the top "unlimited" cars from all over the world. RAUY COMPETITION: Manufacturer’s Championship Products of Ford Motor Company and Its world-wide aifiliates won the 1963 Manu facturer's World Rally Cham pionship. Ford's rally year began when two specially equipped Falcon V-8’s startled the automotive world in the brutal 2500-mlle Monte Carlo Rallye. Other special Falcon V-8's triumphed in Holland's famed Tulip Rally, and ran away with the Manufacturer’s Team Prize in the 4000-mile Trans-Canada Rally. INDIANAPOLIS: Ford ends an era Advanced Ford engineering smashed precedent in the classic Indianapolis "SOO.” The first time out, a light alloy version of the Falrlane V-8 design in a Lotus chassis finished second. And the next time, in the Milwaukee "200’’ it ended the reign of the tra ditional “Indy" racing car by leading every foot of the way from start to finish. PERFORMANCE & ECONOMY: New laurels for Ford The Mobil Economy Run underscored Falcon’s yiears- long reputation for thrift—a Falcon scored first in Class B (medium-engined compacts). And the Pure Oil Performance Trials brought laurels to the big Fords, which walked off with overall wins in Classes I and II for total performance (economy, acceleration and braking). \/ 1964 Result: TOTAL PERFORMANCE INSPIRES THE TOUGHEST, SMARTEST CARS FORD EVER BUILT! Fords have changed—and that’s the real reason behind Ford’s racing successes. We’re now making the longest lasting, best han dling cars in our history. The things we’ve learned from the specially equipped cars we enter in open competition have helped make them that way. The inherent qualities that make the vic torious racing car—road-holding, braking, durability, precision control, resistance to vibration—also make a car safer, stronger, and smoother for highway use. But prove it to yourself. Take the wheel of any new Ford. Five minutes on the road will show you the kind of total performance no one else can match. TRYTOTALPERFORMAWCE FOR A CHANGE! FORD FilcOR • Falrlane • Ford • Thnnilerliird SEE THE 1964 TOTAL PERFORMANCE C AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S , Ford presents "Arrest and Trial"—ABC-TV Network—Check your local listings for time and channel. //,' v>J ;,\ liiMk Christiiias GlF-I / A vpsciot »er''ice for 6elk costorntiil 'vruf/pinfli for yfV ^4. NYLON TRICOT GIFT BIUi tailored or lace trimmer Lace edged, appliqued, fluted or strictly tailored! White, some in block, red, pastels. Two styles in nylon satin tricot. All in sizes 4 to 8, two in 4 to 10. 1.00 BEADED MOCCASIN GUMOUE CUFFED WITH WHITE FUR 2*99 Sizes 5-10 Quiet soft-padded soles, warm lining. White, bright colors, pastel tones. Women's. Kr W;' .a -:y matches embroidered nylon tricot sleepwear QUILTB) NYLON DUSTER WITH BEAUVAIS EMBROIDERY CUSHION CREPE SOLES! GLOVE LEATHER SLIPON “MISS B" PEniPANTS FOR SLEEK YOUNG THINGS! 2.99 1.00 10.99 All-time favorite moccasin style. Durable soles. Black, red or bone tan. 4y2-10. , Acetate tricot, edged with nylon marquisette and lace. In white, red or blue. 4 to 14. Warm, yef featherlight, With Dacroii® polyester filling! Pink, blue, white with pink. In sizes S-M-L. * DuPont's polysftr ttbsr Others as Low As 2.99 O'JR 0¥!/N “B CASUAl” CARDIGAN CC'D-70:v'E ACCENTS! FUR- C-lLAPiD ,99 IJf s,. Luxurious blend of lamb's wool, fur and nylon. Bone, ro'oin blue, maize, bottle greon, Cianberry. 34-40. Sizes S-3 r!-r.d in glamcurous gold! f 'v' .','1 over warm cot- 1-.. r!.,.)n.i. L.,_, pi.'.l:, gold. S MEN’S JIFFY SLIPONS, RIBBED TREAD SOLES 3*00 s, M, ML, L, XI Soft vinyl or stretchy nylon knit uppers. Long-wear soles; black, brown, gay colors too. EXTRA-WIDE LAST! SOFT KID lEATHER 0PER.^S 3.99 Made extra wide for ex’ra comfort! High-polish brown kid, cushion crepe soles. 6-1 2. OUR OWN ARCHDALE MEN’S GIFT TIES ALWAYS MAKE A HIT! An Archdale tie is always the correct gift. Choose from the newest ideas in stripes, neats, panel effects. Interesting tex tures. Made for us alonel 1.50 { OUR OWN “STATE PRIDE” BOXED PILLOWCASE PAIRS 1.99 I 2.99" White or gay colored embroi dery on quality cotton. Florals, His and Hers, AAr. and .Mrs. FIRST. . • and SAVE I Aberdeen's Leading Dept. Store
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Dec. 12, 1963, edition 1
17
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