I
I
f
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 26. 1963
May your
Day be mer^ and light,
and may all your Christmases
be bright! Best wishes to everyone.
Patch’s Tog Shop
Soulhern Pines
tttay the blessings of the night
when Christ was born enkindle in
I your heart a happiness that shines ever
brighter throughout all the days to come.
Colonial Furniture Co.
Southern Pines
Good
Wishes
to All!
In ■ great sinceiityi we express otir appreciation
for our friendly association. May you and youra
Imp a holiday season abundantly filled with joy.
The Sherwin-Williams Co.
PAINT HEADQUARTERS
Ray Hannah Leo Walsh
Southern Pines
tf!
At Christinas, our thoughts turn to those we
serve, and it is with grateful appreciation that
we wish them the best of everything during
Yulelide season.
NAOMI'S
Pinehurst
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Potatoes, Canned Corn Lead List Of
‘Plentiful Foods’ In January Markets
During the first month of the
New Year, homemakers can look
forward to a varied supply of
good foods. ‘
Leading the plentiful food list
for January are two versatile and
basic vegetables—canned corn,
and fresh potatoes. Also on the
list are apples, pecans, peanuts
and peanut products, beef and
pork.
Miss Gaynelle Hogan, consumer
marketing specialist for the Ag
ricultural Extension Service at
N. C. State, says canned corn is
a perfect vegetable for January
meals. Convenient to store and
use, canned corn suggests hot
chowders to greet people coming
in from the cold, corn fritters for
wintry meals, scalloped corn and
corn pudding—to name a few.
Potatoes, another welcome
item, will be available for every
purpose—^baking, frying, boiling,
and incorporating in casseroles
and other dishes. Try them in
potato-onion soup, potato pan
cakes, beef-potato stew, or baked
with sour cream topping or in a
souffle.
Happily, the meat-and-.potatoes
men can look forward to plenty
of both these foods next month.
There’ll be about 15 per cent
more beef going to market at the
end of this year than last, and
very large supplies of pork. In
addition to the popular T-bone
steaks, rib roasts and hamburger,
homemakers will want to take
advantage of some of the other
beef cuts by serving Swiss steaks
made from round, and pot roast
from the blade shoulder or arm
roast.
The 1963 apple crop continues
to grow larger with each new re
port. So, here’s a suggestion for
a crisp winter salad—combine
mayonnaise (mixed with a little
cream), apples and pecans (an
other plentiful food). Or eat ap
ples and pecans as they are for
Children’s Home
Society Reports
Drive Is Lagging
A lagging fund drive may have
‘‘serious consequences” for the
child caring and adoption plan
ning program of the Children’s
Home Society of North Carolina,
officials warned today.
Ben Cone of Greensboro, fi
nance chairman for the Society,
said returns from the traditional
Christmas mail solicitation “are
running dangerously below last
year.”
Unless the trend is reversed, he
cautioned, “this lack of financial
support can have serious conse
quences for the Society’s work in
1964.”
Miss Harriet L. Tynes, execu
tive director of the agency whose
headquarters is in Greensboro,
said the problem is complicated
by the increasing demands for
services. “There has been more
than a 10 per cent increase in
the number of children we have
been asked to help this year,”
she explained. “The likelihood is
that this increase will continue,
rather than diminish, in the com
ing year.”
The Society gives its services
statewide without charge. It
shares in United Fund appeals,
through Carolinas United. The
mail solicitation during Decem
ber remains the source of nearly
half of the voluntary support
snack items.
As for peanuts and peanut pro
ducts, there’s never any problem
about what to do with them. As
long as the kids like sandwiches
and their parents like snacks, pea
nuts are bound to be popular.
which is the sole means by which
the Society carries out its work.
Cone said returns from the mail
appeal may have been slowed by
several factors, including the lata
Thanksgiving. “We hope and be
lieve this trend will be reversed,
and the support will be forthcom
ing to carry on the Society’s pro
gram at its traditional high
level,” he added.
Because of the increased re
quests for aid. Miss ’Tynes said
the Society had to deny service
to a number of children in the
past year. “We hope, she said,
‘we shall not be forc^ to do this
again in 1964.”
Contributions may be sent to
the Society at P. O. Box, 3173
Greensboro.
•7
.V
PINEBLUFF NEWS
Page ELEVEN
VhHI^A DAVIS LANDIS, INC.
VILLAGE COURT BLDG.
PiiteJi«TSii N> q. Phone 294-2361
MID-SEASON CLEARANCE SALE
i;C'7 ■. ■
7; ■'.■O’"’
r to 50% Off Regular Price
. Friday, December 27th
OM.! r.'A . .
.. .. . Wool Dresses - Suits
‘ Cocktail Dresses
■■■/ ^ vu’ Evening Gowns
y tiand Knit and Hand Embroidered
Sweaters from Hong Kong
Negligees
Worth While Savings
By MRS. EHRMAN PICKLER
Candlelight Service
A Candlelight Service was held
at Samarcand Manor, Tuesday
evening, December 17, when th«
Samarcand Glee Club (48 girls)
presented a two-part program to
the large audience. The first part
consisted of several Christmas
carols and songs. The s.econd
half of the program was devoted
to a Christmas Cantata called
“The Glory Of The Star” by
Cross and Landon.
A beautiful stage setting with
appropriate manger scene and
lighting effects enhanced the
splendid musical program. Two
girls read Biblical passages.
Mrs. Walter Alpert is the ac
complished music director of the
school. She arranged the entire
program and conducted the mus
ic. Mrs. Theodore Webb accom
panied the glee club. On.° of their
numbers was “Hymn Of Praise,”
with words and music by Mrs.
Webb.
Celebrates Birthday
Spencer Adams observed his
fourth birthday anniversary at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph W. Adams, on Wed
nesday evening. Birthday cake
and ice cream was served to the
following small guests: Lisa Mor
gan, Carolyn Collins and Brent
Foushee, and mothers, Mrs. Doug
Morgan, Mrs. Earl Collins and
Mrs. Ralph Foushee.
Investment in U. S. Savings
Bonds helps to build “personal
purchasing power”—and helps to
provide a method of saving that’s
safe and sure.
Ill
your holiday
be a happy and holy one.
JEWELERS
^ineA, JiC'S
Here are holidiny
wishes aplenty ahd
thanks for our friends*
The Ferris Wheel Gift Shop
Pinehurst
\
To all our
friends,
besf holiday
wishes.
We extend
our grateful
thanks for
your friendship
and good will.
MELVIN’S
Southern Pines
and
Aberdeen
if. ^ ^ ^
^^PPINESS
M
„
a
cheer
^ a
Sandhills Candy Shop
Pinehurst
and a
Happy New Year
Thanks for your patronage.
SOUTHERN PINES FLORIST
. .. and one of our happiest holiday
traditions is wishing you and yours a season
filled with merriment and good cheer.
Agnes Dorothy Beauty Shop
HELEN JOHNSON
FAYE McCORMAC EDITH SWOOPE
Southern Pines
CAPTAIN
APPLE
JACK
HPinl
$000
n!NO,Of
* liiJiiu »ppit »a
"» »C!
APPIE ,«|(
IIAPS OlO-p,
A.Biend of 65% Neutral
AdpIe Jack, No Age, arr " % Apple Jack 6 Years Old.
Hickory Town Distiliwig Co., Eatontown, N. J.
BUILDING ? + BUYING ?
LOW INTEREST — CONVENIENT TERMS
NO DISCOUNT FEES '7;. .
Current
Dividend Rate
Southern Pines Savings^ Loan Assn
205 S. E. Broad Street
Tel. 695-6222