Page TWENTY
IHE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1960
Charles R. Haynes
Succumbs at 78
In Massachusetts
Funeral services were held Fri
day at Pittman Chapel, Forest
Hills, Mass., for Charles Rogerson
Haynes, 78, oi Clinton, Conn., who
died Monday of last week at the
home of his brother, Winthrop P.
Maynes, in Boxford, Mass. Burial
was in the family lot at Mount
Hope Cemetery, Forest Hills.
* Mr. Haynes had been a winter
visitor in Southern Pines at vari
ous times and spent part of the
last two winters here, visiting his
sister. Miss Louise Haynes, who
has been a winter resident here
for many years.
Mr. Haynes had partially re
tired from business life as an ex
ecutive of a rubber and chemical
company. He was a 1904 graduate
of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology. In his later years, he
spent much of his time with his
hobby of music. He was an ac
complished musician on piano and
organ.
Mr. Haynes was an active mem
ber of the Church of the Holy Ad
vent in Clinton, Conn., and was
a vestryman there at the time of
his death. When in Southern
Pines, he attended Emmanuel
Episcopal Church. He enjoyed
golf here and won many friends
by his warm and kindly personal
ity.
His wife, Mrs. Annette Austin
’!aynes, who had visited here with
him, died in April, 1958. His
brother and sister are the only
(survivors.
Dr. Clarence Foster
I
Announces the Relocation of
THE SANDHILLS EYE CLINIC
139 E. Pennsylvania Avenue
Tel. OX 2-3061
ABEROECN NEWS
Dr. Walsh Serves
Memorial Books
Giveu to Library
By ANN J. McNEILL completed in 1961; and the Naval Ac T^oftmlrkO’iet
Supply Center comprising 40 acres , A aiUOlOglfel
New Arrivals .of floor Space. A - « Im. T I-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Wim- i Aime Fox spent the hoU- ' At A OUltrV LaU
berley announce the arrival of days with her son Roy C. Fox in I ''
their fifth daughter on Saturday, Baltimore, Md. ' Three poultry diagnostic labor-following gifts
Mrs. Stanley Lambourne, libra
rian at the Southern Pines Libra-
November 19, at St. Joseph’s Hos
pital. The baby weighed six
pounds, eight ounces, and has
been named Sandra Lee.
Seaman James B. Edwards, Jr.
and Mi’S. Edwards of Melbourne,
Fla., announce the birth of a son,
James Breeden Edwards, III, on
Saturday, November 26. The baby
weighed ■seven pounds, 13 ounces.
Week of Prayer
The Woman's Missionary Union
of the First Baptist Church is en
gaged in a week of prayer. On
Monday evening they explored
the theme of the week, “His Peace
with The Multitude,” at their
monthly circle meetings.
Tuesday evening’s prayer service
was m the home of Mrs. Jack
Taylor. On Wednesday evening
a family night was held at the
ciiurch. Thursday . afternoon’s
prayer service was held in the
home of Mrs. E. M. Medlin and
Friday evening’s service will be
in the home of Mrs. Harry Wat
son.
Christine Page
Telephone CYpress 4-2361
pA(3t me
■Village Court
Pinehurst, North Carolina
LITTLE SALE RACK
More Addiliotts This Week
$5.00 to $25.00
Complete Line of
JULIAN CLARYS SHOES
m
ctH ■
w
TREVOR. Smart expansion band with “Romanesque”
finish. With strap. MS”®
B. VI8NETTL lOK yellow or white gold-filled.
With mesh bracelet, ^85“* With strap. *75®®
C. RONDEL. Choice of yellow or white case.
With expansion bracelet, *55®® With cord, 49
D. THINLINE 3000. Elegant, slim case in lOK yellow gold. *100®® |
The gift of a Hamilton is a tribute to your good taste
and judgment. Hamilton styling is classically new
. . . its fine quality is a trusted American tradition.
For any important occasion, you can’t make a better
choice than Hamilton! Seeourselectionfrom $39.50.
OTEWELERS
S^ineA-',
Home and Garden Club
Mrs. H. A; Page and Mrs. Stew
art Weaver were co-hos^tesses to
the A’oerdeen Home and Garden
Club in the home of Mrs. Page
with the president, Mrs. C. G.
Farrell, president, presiding.
Following the business session,
Mrs. Page presented an interest- j
ing series of slides and travelogue
of her trip to Africa and of her
stay at her home in Colorado.
In the judging of arrangements
Mrs. Sam Swaringeh won first
place for her compote of fruit and
Mrs. E. O. Freeman won second
with her dried arrangement.
The 21 members were served a
salad plate witli coffee by the
hostesses.
Sandhill Book Club
Mrs. D. J. Hobbs was hostess to
the recent meeting of the Sand
hill Book Club. Mrs. Hobbs intro
duced Mrs. Mulford Horr of Pine-
nurst, who is in charge of the vol
unteer workers at Moore Memori
al Hospital. Mrs. Horr gave an in
formative talk on the services of
the volunteers and of their need
in the hospital.
Mrs. Sidney Tayior, president,
presided and heard committee re
ports. Members voted to help a
needy family at Christmas. It was
announced that the members'
would do volunteer work at the
Bloodmobile Wednesday, Novem
ber 30, at the First Baptist
Church.
The, 13 members and one guest
j present enjoyed refreshments of
jeake, nuts, and coffee during the
social hour.
m,ue
Seoul Party
Members of Troop No. 68 of the
Boy Scouts, their guests, scout
leaders and parents enjoyed a get-
together on Saturday evening,
November 26, at the Legion Hut.
During the evening the group par
ticipated in dancing and playing
bingo.
Following the games, they
gathered around the refreshment
table for potato chips, cookies,
nuts, and cokes. Approximately 45
attended th’s event.
Football Banquet ,
The Aberdeen Jaycees enter
tained the high school football
players on Monday evening, No
vember 21 at their annual foot
ball banquet.
The Rev. R. D. Spear led the in
vocation. President Ward Davis
presented the awards to the out
standing players. Gary Coble was
presenteu the “most valuable
player” award and Eugene Pol-
ston was awarded the trophy giv
en the player showing the “most
improvement.”
Coach Crenshaw reviewed the
teams record for the year and
Harry Watson spoke on behalf of
the Booster’s Club.
Principal C. Wade Mobley in
troduced the speaker of the eve
ning, Dr. Carl Blythe, of the N. C.
State College Department of
Physical Education, who was
guest speaker of the evening.
Briefs
Mrs. Max Beaver and son, Ivan,
of Winston-Salem spent last week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Lawrence. Mr. Beaver and
Mr. and Mrs. Hooper Averitt of
Sqnford joined them for the
Thanksgiving holidays.
Mr. and Mrs.- C. Wade Mobley
and family spent the Thanksgiv
ing holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Mobley, in Wil-
liamston. While tliere they motor
ed to Norfolk and Newport News,
Va. where they visited the Naval
installations which included see
ing the nuclear powered subma
rine, the Albercore; a rocket
launcher destroyer; an ice breaker
used in the Antarctic; the Forres-
tal Air Craft Carrier, the largest
of its field now in operation; the
carrier Enterprise, which will be
the largest ship ever built when
Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeLo and
children spent Thanksgiving with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.
Teeter in Fairmont.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Smith re
turned Friday after a months visit
in Kansas and Texas with Mr.
Smith's relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy McMaster
and daughters, of Red Springs, \
were Thanksgiving guests of rel
atives here.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Hancock and
sons, of Durham, spent the holi
day weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hancock.
Mrs. Clay E. Kirk is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kirk in
Roanoke, Va., where a new baby
has joined the family.
Miiss Kay Parker, of Charlotte,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr. and Mis. James Parker.
Mr. and jMrs. Russell Batchelor
and daughters, of Greensboro,
visited relatives here during the
weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. Brooks Patten
and sons spent a few days at Lake
Junaluska during the holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNeill and
family spent the weekend with
lier mother, Mrs. Paul R. Jordan,
in Wilmington.
Mr .and Mrs. H. H. Brewer of
Jonesboro Heights visited rela
tives here Sunday.
Funeral for Mrs.
Dickenson Held at
Pinehurst Church
Mrs. Louise Shaw Dickenson, 37,
died at noon Wq;dnesday of last
week in Moore Memorjal Hospi
tal after a lingering illness.
Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon in the Pinehurst
Community Church with the pas
tor, the Rev. Roscoe L. Prince, of
ficiating. Burial took place in the
Culdee Church cemetery.
Mrs. Dickenson was born in
Pinehurst, the daughter of Mrs.
Robert F. Shaw and the late Mr.
Shaw. Besides her husband and
mother, she is survived by two
sons, Billy, 13, and Jimmie, 6; two
sisters, Mrs. Karl Andrews of
Pinehurst and Mrs. Russell Brami
of Fayetteville, and two brothers,
Robert F. Shaw, Jr., of Fayette
ville, and Holland Shaw, of
Greensboro.
Mr. Dickenson is associated
with Golf World magazine at
Pinehurst. The family resides in
Colonial Heights, Aberdeen.
Now there are more places to
pitch the family tent or park the
iamily trailer in North Carolina
than ever before—and their pop
ularity indicates that 1960 will set
new records in campground visi
tations.
atories are now being operated by I •
the N. C. Department of Agricul-1 Southerner as American,
ture. Dr. H. J. Rollins, state vet- edited by Charlek Grier Sellers,
erinarian, announced this week, given in memory of L. T (Judge)
They are located in Robbins, Mur- -Avery by Mr. and Mrs. B. F.
phy and Rose Hill.
The 1959 legislature made ap
propriations for equipment, per
sonnel and operating expenses for
these laboratories, he explained,
subject to land and buildings be
ing furnished by the counties or
communities in which they are
located.
The laboratory at Robbins was
established to serve the poultry
industry of .Moore County and ad
jacent areas. It is located on the
corner of S. Broad and Rocking
ham Streets in Robbins near the
fire station. The lot was furnish
ed by the Town of Robbins, and
the building was constructed by
the poultry and feed industry of
the area.
Dr. Michael G. Walsh, Jr., is
the poultry pathologist at Rob
bins. He obtained his pre-veter
inary education at Belmont Abbey
College and North Carolina State
College. He received the degrees
of B. S. and DVM from Oklahoma
State University, Stillwater, Okla
homa. Since March of this year
he has worked in the Poultry
Diagnostic Laboratory in Raleigh.
Southern Pines has been his home
since 1940.
Miss Ester Carter has been em
ployed as laboratory technician.
She is a registered nurse and
graduated from the Hamlet Hos
pital School of Nursing, Hamlet,
N. C. Miss Carter was supervisor
of several departments at the
Chatham Hospital, Siler City,
N. C., prior to accepting employ
ment with the laboratory. She is
a native of Robbins.
Kraffert, Jr.
jlwo booKs given in memory
of Harriet B. Pdttle by Mr. and
Mrs. W. Lamont Brown— “Gor-
en's New Coritract Bridge Com
plete” by Charles H. Goren, and
Curiosities ot Popular Customers
and Rites, Ceremonies, Observ
ances and Miscellaneous Antiqui
ties” by William Shepard Walsh.
WATCH OUR, ADS . .
YOU'LL FIND IT!
SEE
SANTA CLAUS
December 10th
Open ’Till 9 P. M. |
On the Blue Ridge Parkway,
where campers increased from 8,-
877 in 1954 to 48,069 in 1959, two
new campgrounds—one in North
Carolina and one in Virginia—
were added this year and stayed
full like those already establish
ed.
Free Prizes for the Children
\
Have Small Appliances - -
Will Wrap For Christmas
GE Electric Blankets
Percolators
Toasters
Irons
• Mixers 9 Electric Heaters
m
9 Hot Plates 9 Fry Pans
• Electric Canopeners
Used TV's at'Low - Low Prices
CURTIS RADIO & TV SERVICE
Southern Pines. N. C.
712 S. W. Broad St.
Phone OX 5-6232
MO
SWEATERS — SKIRTS — DRESSES
, BLOUSES — ROBES — SLIPPERS
BAGS — GLOVES — COSTUME JEWELRY
LINGERIE
Mrs. Hayes Shop
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
mi
You heard about it
on the MOHAWK TV
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Carthage Furniture Company
WH 7-2253
CARTHAGE. N. C.