Page EIGHTEEN
RIBBON-CUTTING SET SATURDAY MORNING
Hornes Grand Opening To Take
Place Friday, Saturday, Sunday
THE PILOT—Sduthem Pines, Nerth Cardliaa
THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1962
Grand opening of the newly
constructed Home’s—a restaiirant
and gift and candy shop, with
adjoining Gulf service station—
will take place Friday, Saturday
and Sunday. The establishment is
located at the stoplight corner on
No. 1 highway in Aberdeen.
Highlight of the three-day
opening will be a ribbon-cutting
ceremony at 10 a. m. Saturday
with Mayor Earl Freeman of
Aberdeen using the shears.
The managers of Home’s, Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Durkin who came
here from the Jacksonville, Fla.,
area, said that features of the
Pinehurst Beats
West End, 9-5
The Pinehurst High School
Rebels won over West End Tues
day by a score of 9-5. Richard
Oldham won his fifth basebaU
victory of the season by striking
out 12.
Leading hitters were Gerald
Garner with two for three; Marty
McKenzie with two for four; Mar
shall Lewis, one for three; and
Don Vest, one for three.
Gary Cameron hit the longest
ball of the day, a double.
Lewis and Vest had three and
two RBI’s. Pinehurst’s record in
games is now 8-3.
opening will include mystery gift
packages, free candy samples, |
balloons for children and perform
ing clowns who carry out the cir
cus theme of all Horne’s restau
rants.
The Aberdeen store is the 43rd
in the chain owned by Home’s
Enterprises with headquarters at
Bayard, Fla. The stores and res
taurants are located in the East
Coast states, with several also on
Route 66 in the Midwest. Twelve
more are in the planning or con
struction stage.
All Home’s units have a dis
tinctive design with high gabled
roof and unique interior con
struction. ’The Aberdeen unit is
about half restaurant and half
shop. The restaurant section in
cludes the “Circus Grill’’ counter
and booth area, with counter run
ning semi-circulcu-ly around a
sunken serving area, and a sep
arate dining room seating up to
70 persons for banquets and spe
cial parties, which can be closed
off from the grill portion of the
restaurant.
The gift and candy shop fea
tures candies made by Home’s
from their own recipes and pecan
items made from nuts grown in
their own orchards. Jellies, pre
serves and Horne’s own brand of
country hams are among other
specialties. The gift shop fear
tures jewelry, handbags and ac-
CONGRATULATIONS
—To—
HORNE'S
CANDY SHOPPE
CIRCUS GRILL
AND
RESTAURANT
cessories as well as many other
gift items.
The building was built by Esk-
ridg-; Construction Co. of Marion,
S. C., to plans provided by the
Home’s headquarters. The air-
conditioned interior features a
vinyl terrazzo floor and bright
decorations in the circus theme,
including a striped canvass can
opy over the counter strea.
Mr. and Mrs. Durkin are living
in Aberdeen. 'They have been
with Home’s for about the past
two and a half years and for the
past several months have been
traveling around supervising the
opening of new Horne’s units. Mr.
Durkin has had 30 years of ex
perience in the restaurant busi
ness.
Moore Recorder
Court Has Short
Session Monday
A brief session of Moore Record
ers Court was held Saturday
morning in advance of the open
ing of Superior Court Monday.
The docket:
Harvey Blake, Jr., Lakcview,
careless and reckless driving,
leaving scene, etc., judgment con
tinued on payment of $25 and
costs; Robert Fred Spivey, Fort
Bragg, speeding 70 in 60-mile
zone, $15 and costs; James Parker,
Aberdeen, driving while drunk,
tendered plea of guilty of careless
and reckless driving, found not
guilty of driving while drunk,
judgment continued on payment
of $50 and costs, not to violate
the laws against careless and
reckless driving nor to drive any
motor vehicle on the public roads
within 12 hours after drinking
during the next two years; Lonnie
Buck Lee, Pinehurst, larceny of
property valued at $15, two
months on roads, effective May
8 to give him time to arrange his
domestic affairs, stolen goods to
}3e returned tp their owner,
^4oore Students on
Honors Lists at ECC
Moore County is represented on
the winter quarter honors lists at
East Carolina College, Greenville,
as follows:
All A’s: Carolyn G. Petty, Route
1, Aberdeen.
Dean’s List: Carole Coffin,
Southern Pines; Julia E. Comer,
Route 1, Cameron; Flora J. Gup-
ton, Glendon.
Honor Roll: Barbara Jean
Blackwelder, Southern Pines;
Robert D. Upchxirch, Highfalls.
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Mrs. Graham of
Vass Dies; Rites
Held Saturday
Mrs. Walter B. Graham, 81, of
Vass died Friday morning after
several years of invalidism. She
was the former Loula Cameron,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Angus Cameron who were prom
inent among the early settlers of
what is now the town of Vass.
Her late husband engaged in the
lumber business and was connect
ed with the Vass Cotton Mill for
a number of years.
Mrs. Graham attended Little
ton College. She was a member
of the Vass Methodist Church, a
charter member of the Woman’s
Society of Christian Service and
of the Vass Woman’s Club, and
was for many years in charge of
the children’s department of the
Sunday School. She also served
as organist. As long as her health
permitted, she was active in all
community affairs and her home
was one of warm hospitality.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at 3 p. m. Saturday in the Vass
Methodist Church by her pastor,
the Rev. David Moe, assisted by
a former pastor, the Rev. T. J.
Whitehead of Graham, and a
nephew, the Rev. Angus Cameron
of Jackson. The church choir, aug
mented by friends from the Pres
byterian Church, sang one of her
favorite hymns, “What a Friend
We Have in Jesus,” and Mrs.
David Moe sang “Beyond the
j Sunset,” with^ Mrs. W. E. Glad
stone as accompanist
Pallbearers were relatives: Jo
seph A. Matthews of Southern
Pines, Warren D. Matthews of
Fayetteville, W. Harry Fullenwi-
der of Southern Pines, Russell
Bullock of Vass and Vick and
Linwood Keith of Sanford. Mem
bers of the Woman’s Society as
sisted with the flowers. !^rial
was in Johnson’s Grove Ceme
tery.
Survivirig are one daughter,
Mrs. W. A. Muse of Vass; three
sons, Gerald, of Walterboro, S. C.,
Albert R., of Vass and Walter B.,
of Graham; five grandchildren,
and three sisters, Mrs. W. Duncan
Matthews of Southern Pines, Mrs.
H. A. Borst and Mrs. C L. Tyson
of Vass.
The North Carolina Department
of Motor Vehicles says speeds
considered safe in daylight hours
are often too fast for safety in
dusk and darkness.
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Furniture Co.
670 S. W. BROAD ST.
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
Phone 695-5361
Can't Vote...
Unless
Register
Regardless of how many times you may have registered heretofore,
you can’t vate in the Moore County Democratic Primary, Saturday,
May 26 unless you register between April 21 and May 12.
And, you can’t vote in the May 26 Democratic Primary unless you
Register as a Democrat.
Republicans and Independents CANNOT Vote in the May 26 Demo
cratic Contests!
By Registering Democratic you are not bound to Vole the Straight
Democratic Ticket in the fall elections, although we highly recommend
it.
When you Register as a DEMOCRAT you can vote in the Democratic
Primary in the Congress and other Democratic Party contests.
If you have not Registered since the Registration Books Opened
April 21, do so NOW, before the Books Close Saturday, May 12!
Moore County Democratic Executive Committee
W. LAMONT BROWN, Chairman