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Page SIX
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1961
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IN FORD LINE— Two of
the models in the 1962 Ford
line are pictured here. Above
is the Ford Galaxie 500 Sun-
liner convertible, one of 12
models in the Galaxie line,
featuring a fresh approach to
Ford’s classic styling. Below
is the Falcon Squire, a new
addition to the Falcon line for
1962. It is a standard, four-
door, six-passenger station
wagon with simulated wood
exterior trim that imparts a
custom-crafted look. The Fal
con Squire is a “dressed-up”
luxury wagon with all the
basic advantages of Falcon
economy. The new Galaxie is
slightly shorter and narrower
than the 1961 models but has
as much room in the passen
ger compartment. Jackson
Motors, Inc., on old No. 1
highway, south, is the local
Ford and Falcon dealer.
‘Count On Us to
Help Sell N. C.,’
Says Mr. Gilmore
The nation’s world-wide pro
gram to bring foreign visitors to
the U. S. is a natural for North
Carolina and the North Carolina
Travel Counci],. You can count
on us to help sell North Carolina
•it’s a good product, and we
mean business!”
So said Voit Gilmore of South
ern Pines, director of the new U.
S. Travel Service, this week in
discussing the Tar Heel State’s
place in the vigorous U. S. move
to attract foreign travelers to its
shores.
Gilmore will develop this
theme Sunday night, October 1,
when he. addresses a joint meet
ing of the Travel Council and the
State Board of Conservation and
Development in Winston-Salem.
The two-day meeting also will
feature a major address by Gov
ernor Terry Sanford, Monday eve
ning at the C & D dinner meeting.
This will be the second time the
Travel Council has met jointly
with the C & D Board, the first
occasion also being in Winston-
Salem with Secretary of Com
merce Luther Hodges, then gov
ernor, as speaker. .
The Travel Council and C & D
meeting will coincide with dedi
cation of the new R. J. Reynolds
Tobacco plant. Members of both
groups are invited to tour the in
stallations.
The value of tobacco products
manufactured in North Carolina
increased 100 per cent - from 1860
to 1880, thus starting the Tar Heel
state on its way to its present su
premacy in tobacco manufactur-
PINEBLUFF NEWS
By MRS. EHRMAN PICKLER
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cousino
and children Renee, Yvonne,
Denise, Gary and Ronald, of New
Castle, Pa., have bought and
moved into one of the new homes
on the old Pinebluff road built
by Sgt. Craven. Mr. Cousino is
a salesman for Carbonic Co. of
Canfield, Ohio. We are happy to
welcome them to our communi
ty. Another family, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Woodcock and children,
of Aberdeen, have bought and
moved into the other new house
pext to the Cousinos. We extend
to theni a welcome and are happy
to have them in our midst.
: Mrs. Dorothy Brally attended
the Library Work Shop in Char
lotte Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday. On Wednesday night,
Harry Golden, author of “For
Two Cents Plain,” spoke to the
group.
Mrs. Claude Williams and Mrs.
John H. Carpenter and children,
Amy Jo and Stephen, spent
Thursday in Cheraw with Mrs.
Williams’s mother, Mrs. Pearl Bul
lard.
Miss Diana David- of Woman’s
College was at home for the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Douglas David.
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Anderson
and son Ronnie were weekend
guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Lampley.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles L.
l.edford of China Grove visited
the Rev. and Mrs. Julian Sectt
at the Methodist parsonage on
Monday. The Rev. Mr. Ledford is
a former pastor at Pinebluff.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Gustafson
have gone to Carlisle Barracks,
Pa. for a visit with her son. Ma
jor William Rice and his wife.
Mrs. A. G. Wallace and Mrs.
Nan Miller returned home Satur
day night from Lancaster, N. H.
where they accompanied the body
of Mrs. Wallace’s brother-in-law,
John Reynolds. Graveside serv
ices were held for Mr. Reynolds
in Lancaster Tuesday morning.
While in Lancaster, Mrs. Wallace
and Mrs. Miller were guests in
the home of Mrs. Maynard White.
Mrs. Wallace also visited a sister,
Mrs. Emon Quinby.
Miss Carolyn Petty of East Car
olina College spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. John Glas-
cow and Mr. Glascow.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McHam of
Sanfoid visited her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. O. C. Adcox Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Henderson
spent last week at Crescent
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Snell of
Middleport, N. Y. visited in Pine
bluff on Friday. They are in Dur-
hame to be with her father, N. M.
Wells, who is ill and a patient at
Duke Hospital.
From shortly after the Civil
War untir after the turn of the
century, the world’s best known
tobacco brand was “Bull Dur
ham.”
‘Airborne Trooper’
Statue Dedicated
Erected in honor of paratrop-
ers everywhere, an impressive
statue, “'The Airborne Trooper,”
was imveiled, at Fort Bragg, Head
quarters of the Strategic Army
Corps, Saturday.
Lt. Gen. T. J. H. Trapnell, pre
sided at the dedication ceremony
which was attended by distin
guished civilian and military
friends and associates of the elite
Airborne. Veteran troopers of the
famed 82d and 101st Airborne
Divisions, Special Forces and
other paratroop commands, form
ed the guard of honor as Mrs.
William C; Lee widow of para
trooper pioneer General Lee, un
veiled the 15-foot-high statue.
The statue is located at the
junction of the Knox Street en
trance to Fort Bragg, on Highway
87.
The sculptress is Mrs. Samuel L.
Hiebert, wife of Fort Bragg’s
Deputy Chaplain Lieutenant Colo
nel Hiebert.
Farm Operators Can Get
Social Security Booklet
R. H. Chapman, manager of the
Fayetteville social security office,
invites area farmerjf to get new
free booklets containing informa
tion on how to report earnings
as a farm operator for Social Se
curity purposes.
These booklets are available at
his office on 150'feowan Street in
Fayetteville, or from social se-
The Gray Tox
Restaurant
Pinehurst, N. C
NOW OPEN
Breakfast
Luncheon
Dinner
Open Every Day
8 A.M. to 2 P.M. and 5 P.M. to 9 P.M.
Village Court Building
CHARLES F. HERMAN OWNER-MANAGER
TELEPHONE CY 4-9751
Finance Your 1961 Car
With A Bank Loan At 5%
And Save
Compare the payments on the chart at the
right to see how much you can save by us
ing a Citizens Bank loan to finance that
new car. You can purchase your car insur
ance froin your own insurance agent or
from us. We will finance the premium if
desired. Life insurance is available at
small additional cost.
Before you buy that new car . .. check with us.
Amounl
to be
Financed
NEW
18 MOS.
CAR CHART
«
24 MOS. 1 30 MOS.
36 MOS.
Monthly
Payment
Monthly
Payment
Monthly
Payment
Monthly
Payment
$1000
$ 59.72
$ 45.83
$ 37.50
$ 31.94
1200
71.66
55.00
45.00
38.33
1500
89.58
68.75
56.25
47.91
1800
107.50
82.50
67.50
57.50
2000
119.44
91.66
75.00
63.88
2200
131.38
100.83
82.50
70.27
2500^
149.30
114.58
93.75
79.30
The Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
SOUTHERN PINES
COME SEE
newFordTrucks-'62
I.—..
Amarica’s best selling van-end small wonder! Priced far under
popular conventional GVl-ft. panels but has larger loadspace
(204 cu. ft.)! It can save $100 a year on gas, oil. tires.
Exclusive one-piece cab-body design
gives Ford Styleside Pickups extra
capacity and extra strength. Heavy
duty in every way for heavy going all
day! Carlike riding comfort, too.
New 262-cu. in. Big Six for Ford Medi
ums includes more heavy-duty engine
features than any other Six of its size.
Good gas economy, too!
* ' ' ' ' ' ’ IS
W i"""^9W9eC
COME SAVE
withfiiUtime economy
Come meet the trucks that make saving money a full-time
business ... the new Ford Trucks for ’62 ... a selection of
over 600 models in all!
Come see the truck that’s right for your job, whatever your
job. Come see the trucks you can buy and operate at lower
cost . . . trucks that can save you money mile after mile,
load after load, year after year!
Ford’s full-time economy only starts with low price. It in
cludes savings on gas and oil. It includes savings on tires
and on maintenance—wher
ever there's a chance to save. FORD TRUCKS
Come in today and let us show rncT ■ c«c
you how. Check out the facts. GU»I
Work out a deal. save how ... save from how oni
PRODUCTS OF MOTOR COMPANY
COME IMS!!
JACKSON MOTORS, INC
U. S. Highway 1
YOUR FORD DEALER
Dealer's License No. 1909
Southern Pines, N. C.