THUR. ■ AY, JANUARY 23, 1958
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
In an effort to make West Southern Pines one of the best
Communities in North Carolina, in every respect, we
take great pride in announcing a
NEW COMMUNITY PROJECT
Kearns Funeral Home
312 South Gaines St. Phone OX 5-5285
SOUTHERN PINES. N. C.
We Offer
24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
Your Visit, Cooperation and Patronage
will be appreciated.
H. L. KEARNS, Manager
Page FIFTEEN
Southeastern Brittany Club To Run
Weekend Field Trials At Pinehurst
REGoodrich
Once again the time is here for
Brittany Field Trials in Pine
hurst, with the Southeastern Brit
tany Club to run a four-stake pro
gram this weekend over multiple
courses whi^h surround the resort
village.
Run under rules and regula
tions of the American Kennel
Club,’ the three-day event opens
Friday morning with the first
stake, the Open Puppy heats to
be of 20-minute duration. Draw
ings for this stake will be made
today (Thursday) at 8:00 p.m., at
The Holly Inn, Pinehurst head
quarters for the field trialers.
Drawings for the three following
stakes. Amateur Gun Dog, Open
Derby and Open All-Age, aU with
30-minute heats, will take place
at the Holly Inn Friday evening
at eight o’clock.
Sponsored by the regional asso
ciation for the past two years, the
event replaces trials held here for
the Old Dominion Club of Lynch
burg, Va., for three years preced
ing. The Britt is a relatively new
breed to the South, and its grow
ing popularity resulted in expand
ed sponsorship.
Pinehurst, with its contiguous
courses of native Bob White quail,
offers a perfect setting wherein
the Brittany spaniel can exhibit
his fine hunting qualities. Every
one in attendance last year agreed
that qowhere in the United
States could. Britts show them
selves to better advantage than
over the pinerstudded Sandhills.
Not only is Pinehurst suited to the
Brittany but to the gallery as
well, for each and every brace of
dogs can be seen from the time
they are cut loose until they are
picked up.
Judges will be Stuart B. “San
dy” Shore of Lynchburg, Va.,
James M. Williams of Columbia,
S. C., and one other as yet unan
nounced; James W. Tufts of Pine
hurst will-serve as Field Marshal
The Machlett Memorial Rotat
ing Trophy, which must be won
three times for permanent posses
sion, goes to the Open All-Age
winner, feature stake of the event,
wijth silver trophies and standard
A.K.C. rosettes going, to all plac
ed dogs in all stakes.
President and secretary-treasur
er of the club are Mr. and Mrs.
Nils O. Nielsen, respectively, of
Pacolet Mills, S. C., with Mrs.
James B. Bell, Jr., of Palm Beach,
Fla., field trial secretary. The
committee for this year’s trials is
headed by James B. Bell, Jr., and
chairman, with Dr. Bart F. Fer
guson of Knoxville, Tenn., Mr.
and Mrs. Nielsen and Mr. Wil
liams on the panel of members.
CARTHAGE NEWS
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Music Club Meets
The Carthage Music Club met
Friday night at the home of Mrs.
H. Lee Thomas with Miss Mildred
Sinclair-as joint hostess. 15 mem
bers answered roll call with inter
esting current events. There were
two guests present.
The special feature of the pro
gram was Mrs. H. C. McPherson,
supervisor of the Moore County
schools, who showed pictures of
the European countries she visit
ed during her ye'ar abroad, and
delighted the members with a de
scription of each scene.
. Following the program a des
sert course was served.
Mrs. Lloyd McGraw, Jr., assist
ed her mother, Mrs. Thomas and
Miss Sinclair in serving.
Addison Bruce Wicker
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wicker
are the parents of a son bom Jan.
12 in Moore Memorial Hospital.
The new heir is named Addison
Bruce. They have a daughter,
Kay, and son “Dusty.”
Home Dedicated
On Sunday afternoon at 4
o’clock, the new home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Williamson, on Edgehill
Circle, was dedicated.
The Rev. W. E. Howard, pastor
of the Carthage Methodist
Church, conducting the dedicatory
service, using the order of the
church with prayer.
The Lord’s Prayer was prayed
in unison by close friends and rel
atives present.
Following the closing prayer by
Dr. John Cline, Mrs. Laverne
Womack sang “God Bless This
Home.”
A social hour was enjoyed and
Mr. and Mrs. Williamson served
coffee and cake.
Brief Mention
Mr .and Mrs. Ted Wicker and
children and Mrs. Mac Baker and
son Eddie, of Sanford, spent Sun
day with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Wicker.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Caddell
spent Saturday night with Mrs.
Caddell’s mother, Mrs. J. W.
Wicker, on Sanford Road.
Miss Gladys Watson was in
^Fayetteville for the weekend with
relatives.
Mrs. R. W. Pleasants, Mrs. S. F.
Cole and Mrs. J. K. Roberts visit
ed Mrs. Frank Blue in Sanford
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L." Houser
of Charlotte were Sunday visitors
of their cousins, the O. U. Alex
anders.
Jerry McLean of Camp Lejeune
spent the weekend with his moth
er, Mrs. Lynn McLean.
Mrs. O. U. Alexander and Hen
ry Alexander were in Hamlet
Saturday to visit Mrs. Alexan
der’s sister, Mrs. J. L. Richardson,
who has been ill.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Brafford and
daughter, Mary Lynn, of Elon,
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Braf-
ford’s mother, Mrs. W. L. McLean.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shields of
Aberdeen, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Shields of Highfalls, Mr. and Mrs.
P. L. Johnson of Sanford, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Dowd of Glendon; and
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Parks of Park-
wood, were here Sunday after
noon to attend the dedication of
the new home of Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Williamson, on Edgehill
Circle.
Mrs. Margaret Penn was called
home Sunday from Ft. Bragg by
the death of her sister-in-law,
Mrs. George Graves, of Southern
Pines.
Funeral Hfeld For
C. W. Phillips, 49
Clarence W. Phillips 49, of
Route 1, Carthage, died Thurs
day of last week. Funeral serv
ices were held Saturday at 3 p.
m. at the Friendship Church, with
the Rev. O. W. Ashworth offici
ating. Burial followed in the
church cemetery.
Surviving are his mother, Mrs.
Dora Phillips; three sisters, Mrs.
Coy Dallas of Elizabethtown,
Mrs. Johnny Cox of Route 1,
Ramseur, Mrs. Dewey Stutts of
Route 1, Carthage; and one
brother, Lewis Phillips of Route
1, Carthage.
DANTE'S RESTAURANT
ITALIAN - AMERICAN CUISINE
PARTY AND BANQUET FACILITIES
OX 5-4183 Closed Monday Southern Pines
NOTICE OF INTEN’nON TO
APPLY TO LOCAL GOVERN
MENT COMMISSION FOR AP
PROVAL OF BONDS
NOTICE is hereby given of in
tention of the undersigned to file
application with the Local Gov
ernment Commission, Raleigh, N.
C., for its approval of the issu
ance of the following proposed
bonds of the Town of Vass, North
Carolina, which bonds shall be
subject to approval of the voters
of said Town of Vass at an elec
tion:
(1) $10,000 of bonds for the
purchase of fire-fighting
equipment and apparatus for
the use of said Town.
(2) $10,000 of bonds for the
improvement and extension
of the water supply system
maintained and operated by
said Town to supply water to
said Town and its inhabitants
by constructing an additional
water main to connect a new
weU to the water system.
This notice was first published
on the l'6th day of January, 1958.
Any citizen or taxpayer objecting
to the issuanj:e of all or any of
said bonds may file w'ith the Lo
cal Government Commission a
verified statement setting forth
his objections as provided in Sec
tion 159-7.1 of the General Stat
utes of North Carolina, in which
event he shall also file a copy of
such statement with the under
signed, at any time within ten
days from and after such first
publication. A copy of this notice
must be attached to the statement
so filed. Objections set forth in
said statement shall be for con
sideration by said Commission in
its determination of whether or
not it may hold a public hearing
as provided by law on the matter
of issuance of said bonds.
BOARD OF COMMISSION
ERS OF the town of
VASS, NORTH CAROLINA.
By (Mrs.) Irene F. Mullinix,
Town Clerk and Treasurer,
j 16,23
SEND A DISH GARDEN!
Dish gardens bring joy to patients
while in the hospital, and for
months after
they’re at
home. See ours
today.
SOUTHERN PINES FLORIST
Telephone OX 2-3111
570 S. W. Broad
FA-CES A.
CKALLBISra-INOI’
FUTURE
h0i
North Carolina State Ports at Morehead City and
Wilmington are opening a new door to opportunity
and to the outside world. They are becoming a grow
ing factor in our overall industrial development, as
well as an economic advantage for fast efficient
service to all shippers in the State. North Carolina
is now a regular port-of-call for freighters. Even
ocean cruises are originating from N. C. ports. Their
future has but one way to go—^up!
Both Morehead City and Wilmington arp hospitable
cities, with the enlightened viewpoint typical of their,
surrounding areas which subscribe to the “legal con--
trol” system for the sale of beer and alP—a system
that has proven to be in the best interests of all the
people.
North Carolina Division
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