' > « 0 50 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1961 THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina Pa^e ELEVEN SHEER DELI6HT V •> for the smart £ woman in white Bob Evans and Clinic Uniforms in dacron and wash and wear cotton. Practical, beautifully styled uniforms. 3.98 to 14.98 White Hose by Seven Point and Flailernil. Full Fashioned and Seamless ... 1.00 Bookmobile Schedule Coin, Stamp Exhibits Scheduled at Laurinburg Sunday, Hamlet on Nov. 5 Fashion Craft Professional Shoes Oxford and Loafer Styles - 7.98 to 9.98 MELVIN'S ABERDEEN and SOUTHERN PINES Oclober 30 » November 2 Monday, October 30, Doubs Chapel Route: John Willard 9:35 —9:40; Frank Cox, 9:45—9:50; F. L. Stutphen, 9:25—10:00; John Thompson, 10:05—10:15; Clyde Auman, 10:20—10:30; W. E. Jack- son, 10:35—10:45; R. L. Blake, 10:50 — 10:55; Arnold Thomas, 11:00—11:10; Mrs. Joyce Hay wood, 11:15—11:25; Mrs. Pearl Frye, 12:05—12:15; S. E. Hannon 12:20—12:25; Coy Richardson, 12:35—12:45; Vernon Lisk, 12:50 —1:10; V. L. Wilson 1:15—1:30; Mrs. Herbert Harris, 1:40—1:50. Tuesday, October 31, Murdocks- ville: R. F. Clapp, 9:35—9:40; P. B. Moon, 9:45—9:50; Mrs. Finney Black, 10:00—10:10; W. R. Dun lop, 10:15—10:30; Dan Lewis, 10:- 40—10:50; Miss Margaret McKen zie, 10:55—11:05; Earl Monroe, 11:10—11:15; Mrs. Helen Neff, 11:20—11:30; Harold Black, 12:10 —12:20; J. V. Cole, 12:25—12:30; Art Zemms, 12:35—12;45; Sandy Black, 12:55—1:05; E. F. Whitak er, 1:10—1:20; H. A. Freeman, 1:25—1:35; John Lewis, 1:40—1:50. Wednesday, November 1: Sam Taylor, 9:30—9:35; James Hardy, 9;40—9:50; M. M. Routh, 9:55— 10:05; T. K. Holmes, Mrs. J. A. McPherson, 10:25—10:35; Mrs. H. D. Tally, 10:40—10:45; Mrs. Archie McKeithan, 10:50—11:00; Mrs. Kate Phillips, 11:05—11:15; Jessie Maples, 11:25—11:35; Walter Mc Donald, 12:15—12:25; Mrs. Ellen Gilchrist, 12:30—12:40; Wade Col lins, 12:50—1:00; Lewis Marion, 1:05—1:15. Thursday, November 2, Mineral Springs, Sandhills Route: W. R. Viall 9:45—10:15; The Rev. W. C. Neill, 10:35—10:55; J. W. Greer, 11:05—11:20, Pinehurst Nursing Home, 12:25—12:40; Richard Gar ner, 12:50—1:00; Ed Smith, 1:10— 1:20; Frank Cox Jr. 1:25—1:35; W. E. Munn, 1:50—2:00, T. L. Branson, 2:05—2:10; A. J. Hanner, 2:20—2:30. The new National Guard arm-' ory at Laurinburg will be the scene Sunday, October 29, of the first of two 1961 stamp and coin collectors’ exhibits. A second ex hibit will be held Sunday, No vember 5, in Hamlet at the pub lic library. For Laurinburg this will be the third annual exhibit of its kind. Sponsors are the Sandhills Stamp Collectors Club and the Carolinas Coin Club. Admission to the ex hibit, from 2 until 5 p. m., will be free of charge. Interested coin and stamp ,col lectors from this area are invited to exhibit, whether or not they are club members. Stamp displays planned include a wide range of interests in both foreign and United States stamps. To be featured are a complete collection of United Nations first day covers, a complete collection of U. S. I^uvenir sheets, a col lection of matched plate blocks, collections of Confederate stamps and memorabilia, and many other topical and special interest collections. The coin collections will be judged in four divisions—best general, best set, best type, and best miscellaneous. Three prizes are possible in each division— juvenile, adult and collectors’. First Homecoming at St. Andrews Scheduled The first Homecoming Day of. North Carolina’s newest college, St. Andrews Presbyterian, wiU be held at Laurinburg Saturday, No vember 11. “Come and See” will be the theme of this event, to which all alrnnni of the consolidated Pres byterian institutions are invited, according to Dr. Ansley C. Moore, president. St. Andrews opening in Sep tember on an entirely new camp us and has an enrollment of 808 students. “The hundreds of messages we have received from alumni have assured us of their interest and confidence in the new college,” Dr. Moore said. “We are happy that we can plan a special occa sion and invite our alumni to come and see St. Andrews” added. his Resuscitation Film Available for Showing Sgt. Paul Hawks of the Sanford Army Recruiting Station said to day he has a color motion picture demonstrating mouth-to-mouth resucitation, which is available for showing to PTA groups, schools, churches, or civic organi zations. This film is produced by the US Army. Sgt. Hawks said he would be glad to show this movie as he has- a 16 MM projector also. It was shown to students of Chatham Central and Moncure High Schools last week. The new methods of mouth-to mouth resusitation coverage in the film can be used on victims of drowning, electrical shock, and other accidents where the victim has quit breathing, Sgt. Hawks said. Kentucky ; Bourbon 4/5 Qt. Moore Bond Sales $35,153 in September U. S. Savings bond sales in Moore County for September were $35,153. Sales for the first nine months of this year totaled $373,180. This is 85.1 per cent of the county’s quota, said L. B. Creath of Pinehurst, Moore Coim- ty volunteer chairman. In making this report, Mr. Creath said that it is gratifying to know North Carolinians are responding to their country’s needs by upping their purchases of Savings Bonds. FLU^-CURING Although flue-curing tobacco was not standardized until after the Civil War, individuals had been experimenting with this method for over 40 years. One Virginia planter was heating his barn from an outside firebox which delivered heat inside through a stone-lined tunnel as early as 1823. A few years later, another Virginia planter patented j a curing method which used a stove in a tight bam. Automatic cl FORCED AIR 'AH D RMlf ON cmmI off ^ Civcolofoo ONR Hliwi iNoro Il0€lf0€i oic tfcoN OcdlNQ^f hONfOf^ blowor or foN Sovoo fool—ottiwIwaiR* ovor- • hoNllNg ONO fooNi to 90I hool ■xchicivo Automoffe "AIR FEED" Supplie, cornet amowit of air to burner M all times—Assure* highest burning offideacy-Iowest fuel cost. ’SfMcc Sauett Fiush-tO'Wail Oil Heater /MmaOt AmfM mi Amomatk hnmi At fm THE ONLY HOME UATER WITH A 3-WAY MONEY BACK 1 SAVE 50% ON ROOK SPACE m YOUft JMONBY BACKI SaduRsu GNMkor SAFB-T-OOOL c struetiMi oUosro banter to bn pinoed tnab to> wnIL Metjr Apiwovod ^ UndairsndtMn taU 2^ HEAT YOUt HOME ON 2S% TO lESS fUEL them emy oreEwory bnaftr • * • or YOUR MONEY lAOtt r MORE COMFORT in ovMy FUEL Him ony ordinory li or YOUR MONEY SMAU DEPOSIT HOLDS >■ EASIEST TERMS Hallum Furniture Co. Aberdeen, N. C. Cj) STBMOBT KENTUCKY BOBBBON ^ineUxyUXfuuUti«nt>. DISTILLED a BOTTLED BY ancient age distilling FRANKFORT. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON WHISKEY, 86 PROOF ANCIENT AGE DISTILLING CO., FRANKFORT, KY, WITH A FLAMELESS ELECTRIC DRYER This is the way to dry your clothes so early any mornmg. Or at night too for that matter because an electric dryer is completely automatic. When the job’s done, it shuts itself off. You don’t even have to be there. While you attend the P.T.A. or do the family shopping, the electric dryer will gently tumble your clothes to a fresh, fluffy finish. You’ll love the way everything feels so soft, smells so fresh, stays so clean. That’s because the electric dryer, like your electric light, is flameless, fumeless, completely free of soot and smoke. Want to end those wrestling matches with dripping clothes lines? Then visit a nearby electric appliance dealer. Ask liim about a flameless electric dryer—the shortest, cleanest clothosr line in the world. / i CAROLI NA PPWER & LIGHT COM PANY An investor-owned, taxpaying, public utility company

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