THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1961
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page SEVEN
Be Warmer in e very Room
SAVE fo ^ on FUEL!
C/
up to $
50
FOR YOUR
OLD HEATER
on the early purchase of this Quaker Heater I
equipped with automatic forced air fan and
automatic air feed.
Automatic
FORCED AIR FAN
• Makes yeur new Quaker an
automatic forced air heating
system,
• Turns itself on and off auto*
maticaliy.
• Circulates ONE-THIRD mere
warmer air than ordinary heater
blower or fan.
Automatic "AIR-FEED"
Turns smoke info.hjitrf!
AutomaUcally sw|>Iies correct amount
of air to burner, Eliminates draft prob
lems, Assures highest burning efficiency
—lowest fuel costs.
BY POWER COMPANY
Donald S. Morris Named Agricultural
Develoj>mcnt Engineer For This Area
a
SUPER
CHAIIENGER
Oil HEATER
Here i» advanced design offer
ing you real heating economy
combined with moderate cost.
2-WAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
1
Guaranteed to give you more
comfort in every room of your
home on less fuel than any
ordinary heater or YOUR
MONEY BACK,
Guaranteed to heat your homo
on 25% to 33^4% less fuel than
VC
any ordinary heater or
MONEY BACK.
fOUR
Pius many other OUTSTANDING FEATURES! ,
• Quaker Long-Life "Smokeless" Burner — g'iVM eXtlW
heat from every drop of oil. Doesn't smoke at any
stage of. fire.
e All-Steel Construction—gives 5 '/a times faster worm-vp
than old-fashioned slow heating cost iron.
-Easy Terms—Trade Now—Save!
Hallum Furniture Co.
Aberdeen, N. C.
Carolina Power & Light Com
pany has named an agricultural
development engineer to s.erve its
Sanford District, it was announc
ed today by H. Glenn Lee, district
manager. The territory to be serv
ed includes the area supervised
by the Southern Pines CP&L of
fice.
He is Donald S. Morris, a Fre
mont native and ag-engineering
graduate of N. C. State College
who has been sales representative
for CP&L in Asheboro since 1959.
Lee said, Morris’ appointment is
part of CP&L’s new emphasis on
agricultural development, suc
cessor to'the “finer farms” phase
of its program for “helping to
build a finer Carolina.”
Morris will have headquarters
in Sanford and his territory will
include all areas served by CP&L
offices at Sanford, Southern
Pines, Pittsboro nad Raeford. He
will assume the new post Novem
ber 13 and will work with agri
cultural agencies and organiza
tions and with individual farmers
in promotion of farm electrifica
tion as a means of boosting farm
income.
Jim Ridout, director of CP&iL’s
agricultural development pro
gram, said Morris will coordinate
CP&L’s stepped-up service to
rural customers in the Sanford
District.
Morris was reared near Fre
mont in Wayne County, attended
public school there and gradua-
DONALD S. MORRIS
ted from N. G; State with a bach
elor’s degree in ag-engineering in
1959. He joined CP&L’s sales staff
shortly after graduation and was
assigned to the Asheboro office
There he worked closely with 4-H
and other farm youth organiza
tions.
He is a Baptist, an Army vet
eran and member of the Ameri
can Society of Agricunltm-al En
gineers.
Mrs. Morris is the former Lois
Barrow of Lutfama. They have
one son.
VASS NEWS and PERSONALS
By MRS. CHARLES CAMERON
Woman's Club To Meet
The Vass Woman’s Club will
meet Friday night, November 10,
at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs. N. N. Mc
Lean. Mrs. Howard Gschwind,
chairman of Community Affairs,
will be in charge of the program.
Circle 2 Meets
Circle No. 2 of the Vass Meth
odist Church held their Novem
ber meeting in the church fellow
ship hall with Miss Carol Foster
as hostess. Mrs. Horace Mullinix,
circle chairman, presided and
read the Scripture. Mrs. Charles
Cameron was program leader and
presented the topic, “The House
hold of God.” Miss Carol Foster,
Mrs. David Moe, and Mrs. James
Grissom presented talks which
included a group discussion. Mrs.
James Key led the closing prayer
in unison. The hostess served re
freshments.
Infant Dies
Mr. and Mrs. Carson Frye of
Cameron Route 1, announce the
birth and death of a son, Tues
day, October 31, at Moore Mem
orial Hospital. Graveside services
were held Wednesday afternoon
at The House of the Lord Church
The Heels
Are Stacked
In Your
Favor
*BMOly
.99
The
Fathlan Shdtv'
with rite > stacked leather heels have
ffifdffrtvo i ^ fashion following and
FpOlBOfip^ Soft Pedals designed th^
with classical news, Hie
soft brushed leather adds
beauty to look and eoatop
to the feet.
Colors:
Black and Burnt Sugar Com
bination; Brown
Sizes:
5 to 11 •
Widths:
4A, 3A, 2A, A and B
Family Shoe Store
SANFORD, N. C.
near Vass, conducted by the Rev.
Albert Campbell, pastor.
Personals
Mrs. Roby Futrell and childern
visited with Roby at Duke Hospi
tal Sunday where he is undergo
ing. a series of operations for an
injured hand. Roby was able to
join with his family and mother
and father-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard De Mott of Charlotte
Courthouse, Va., in a picnic lunch.
Church Program
“The Week of Prayer and Self
Denial” which was observed by
the ladies of the Vass Methodist
WSCS-was concluded with a pro
gram Sunday evening at the
church. Mrs. David Moe was pro
gram leader for a most interest
ing program with Mrs. H. A.
Borst, Mrs. H. M. Klingenschmidt
and Mrs. A. G. Edwards, Jr., tak
ing parts.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Callahan,
Mrs. H. C. Callahan, and Mack
Callahan attended the funeral of
Mrs. Lillie Callahan Thursday
afternoon in thfe Rich-Thompson
Chapel in Graham, with burial in
Memorial Cemetery in Burling
ton.
Sp|4 Charles FoWler arrived
here Friday night from his sta
tion with the U. S. Army in
Nurenburg, Germany, for a leave
with his family and relatives.
Miss Ann Edwards of Pfeiffer
College, with her roommate Dona
Watson of Charlotte, visited her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ed
wards Jr. over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Callahan,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and
Billy Smith, visited relatives in
Albemarle Sunday afternoon.
Mr and Mrs. Larry Smith and
daughter, Lynn, and Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Way and children of
Greensboro, were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. T.
Smith.
. Mr and Mrs. Jackie King of
Kernersville, spent Saturday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
B. Frye and family.
AO|3 John W. Hipp and Mrs.
Hipp of Oceana, Va., spent the
1 weekend *with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Brewer and vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gilmore.
Sunday afternoon callers in the
Charles Cameron home were Mrs.
Steve Medlin and children of
Sanford; Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Medlin and children and Mrs.
Mace Sneed of Cameron.
Roger Beale, freshman at Win
gate College, was home for the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. Beale.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stutts of
High Point visited his mother,
:Mrs. George Stutts and Mrs. H.
E. Womble and other relatives
here Sunday.
Mrs. Arch Blue is a patient at
Moore Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Charlie Harback entered
Moore Memorial Hospital Tues
day for treatment.
COSTLY DAMAGE
The Highway Department
spends about $6 per square foot
for the big white on green inter
state informational signs and the
letters are made of laminated
plastic, highly susceptible to
damage. Any hard blow against
a letter will break the seal which
holds it and replacement of the
letter or letters is the only re-
■pair that is effective.
ROSES
IN
SANFORD
IS HAVING A
BIRTHDAY SALE!
MEN'S
COTTON FLANNEL
SPORT SHIRTS
t
* Smart looking plaids in a huge
variety of colors
• Sizes Small - Medium - Large
2 500
"Autumn Gold"
WHEAT PATTERN
32 - Piece
DINNERWARE
SET
• 6 Plates • 6 Salad^
• 6 Cups • 6 Saucers
• 6 Fruits
• 1 Bowl • 1 Platter
499 set
LADIES' and MISSES'
COTTON CHENILLE
SUEDE
BEDSPREADS
JACKETS -
• Full Bed Size
* Made in America of cotton
* White, Pink, Blue, Green,
suede imported from Holland
• Beige, Cinnamon, Willow,
Beige, Red, Brown, Yellow
Charcoal, Loden
• Fringed on three sides
12.95 value
mm.
999
2 5^^
while they last
Limit one
SOLID OAK
PLASTIC
Rocking Chairs
Storm Windows
Last a lifetime
* Enough plastic material, nails
399 each
and stripping for
4 windows 66c
FREE PARKING
If you park in the new MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT in back of our
store, pay the meter, and when you check out at our parking lot entrance,
saleslady will refund your parking money. Enter parking lot frojn. Endor
Street, Highway 421 through Sanford.
LUNCHEON SPECIAL
FRIDAY
ROAST TURKEY with Dressing
Cranberry Sauce
Two Vegetables
Hot Rolls — Butter
Tea or Coffee
69c
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS
OS£S
V
VALUE VARIETY
SANFORD, N. C.
de]
Kent#*! I
lOUlSVItl*.*^**^ >li*v
Co.
$1
BOURBON OE LUXE
THE BOURBON DE LUXE DISTILLERY COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY. 86 PROOF-CONTAINS 49% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS^