Eleven PINEHURST NEWS New in Children's Wear...
1
Friday, September 27, 1946. Something New in Children's Wear As Featured at Hay's of Robbins M \ h % Here you will find styles for the Kid- dies in a full range of iSfe*' s *zes rom 6 months "ML to 14 years, with new arrivals daily, pB jersey S* V*' l/V'/' f° r boys, wash suits, J - V - polo shirts and pants in fact everything for the little fellow 1 thru the school age. Dresses Nationally advertised in gay colors and long lasting Fairy Tale $l.B5 ?$2.50 Sue Parker $1.85 Up Mary Louise Original $4.75 Up , i jPjSWy Pacific $2.50 Up yJSHKa| Sweaters, Sizes 2-14 $2.19-$3.97 | Pajamas, sizes 2-8 $1.95-$2.19 |g jj|jP * Corduroy Overalls, sizes 1-6 TE*j^ $2.19-$2.95 \ jT*" Overalls, Blue Bell $1.90-$2.20 j ( ! Panties, sizes 2-6 39c * \ ' \ In Our Piece Goods and Notion Department Hay's is fast becoming the trading center of Moore and the adjoining counties BECAUSE we have so much cloth and other hard to get items all the time, come here expecting to find what you want ?you wont be disappointed. CLOTH Wool $2.60-$3.25 Outing 24c Prints 49c Wash Silk $1.94 Sharkskin SI.BO Spunßayon SI.OO Taffeta $1.90 Laces 13c up Buttons 10c Braid 10c Zippers 25c Mountain Mist Quilting Cotton sl.l5 ?$1.65 RAYS STAR?ROBBINS minium 11 Representative The Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company has an- nounced that Wilbur M. Currie, son of Mrs. Donald A. Currie and the late Mr. Currie has been ap- pointed their representative for this section. Mr. Currie has been studying Insurance at the Uni- versity of North Carolina since his discharge from the Navy. Men To College A number of young men left for college during the past week. Bevins Cameron, Boyd Myers and Jack Taylor entered State College, Raleigh. Wilbur Currie, John Taylor and Douglas Glass- pool left for UNC, Chapel Hill. Blackjack Cottage Louis S. DeLone, Jr. of Phila- delphia has purchased Blackjack Cottage from Pinehurst, Inc. Real Estate Other recent Real Estate Tran- sfers include a cottage on Mc- Donald Road owned by Mrs. Franklin S. Jerone sold to Dr. C. S. Caldwell. Also the Chester M. Williams home on Linden Road, sold to Mrs. Jean Gundry. PTA Meeting The September meeting of the Pinehurst PTA was held Wed- nesday night, the 18th, in the school auditorium. The newly el- ected president, Clarence W. Thomas, presided. Mrs. H. A. Campbell gave the devotional. President Thomas approved the following committee chairmen who were unanimously elected: Music?Paul Peck, Publications ?Mrs. T. P. Cheney, Hospitality? Mrs. T. L. Black, Membership? Mrs. Eric Nelson, Publicity and Historian?Miss Dorothy Wescott, Budget and Finance?J. W. Harbi- son, Cafeteria?Miss Miriam Joy- ner, Summer-Round-Up? Miss Salisbury, Ist grade teacher. Pro- gram?Mrs. Wesley Viall, Jr.. Grounds?Roy Kelly. Paul Peck, head of the music department rendered two piano selections. Two movie shorts were then enjoyed. MisS Clarise Ellerbe is secre- tary and Mrs. K. D. Bristow is treasurer. Gray Fox The Gray Fox Restaurant, Pinehurst will re-open for the coming season on Saturday of this week. This will be the sixth year that Mr. Charles F. Herman has maintained The Gray Fox and he states "I have the same Chef and most of my pre-war help with me this year. The bal- cony will be in use for the first time since the war and I have secured steaks, frog legs and lob- ster for the opening." Personals Miss Elleetah Hilton and sister Mrs. Charlotte Green of Raleigh were guests of Mrs. Eva M. Co- nant last week. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ball of Maysville, Ky., are in residence at Ideal Cottage for several months while Mr. Ball is buying tobacco in this section. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bryan of Detroit, Mich., have arrived in Pinehurst. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan have purchased the Menefee house on Midland Road. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mills, Jr., and young daughter of Charlotte were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis Fields, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Richardson, their daughter, Mrs. James R. Wicker, and Miss Sarah West Davis of Weldon have returned from a week's vacation at the Ray's Cottage at Cherry Grove, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Livingston L. Biddle have purchased the N. P. Ray cottage. Den Daisy. Mrs. Eva P. Shuping returned to her home in Charlotte Sun- day after a ten day's visit with her sister, Mrs. Eric Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Wil- liams are spending two weeks with their son, Chester I Wil- liams and family before going to their home in Palm Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearse have arrived from Cleveland and are at the Chatham Cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Dei- tenhofer of Boxwood cottage have as their guest Mrs. Deitenhofer's mother, Mrs. James R. Heart- field of Beaumont, Texas. Eric Nelson has joined his fam- ily here after spending several days in New York on business. The Nelsons spent the summer at Little Compton, R. I. Mrs. Nelson, Carolyn and Donald returned earlier so that Donald might en- ter Duke. PINEHURST NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. Pryor William- son of Wilkes Barre, Pa., have returned to their Pinehurst home. Mrs. T. L. Black and Mrs. H. J. Calloway spent Wednesday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Miller of Montgomery, Ala., have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Van Van Sharpe for several days. Recent arrivals in Pinehurst in- clude Mr. and Mrs. George T. Dunlap, Sr., and Mrs. P. S. P. Randolph, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. True P. Cheney are spending this week in Vidal- ia, Ga., as guests of Mrs. Cheney's parents, Dr. and Mrs. John M. Meadows. Major and Mrs. Fred Eistrup are returning this weekend from a visit with relatives in St. Louis. Tarheel Residents Aid War Kids Thru "Foster Parents Forty-four residents of North Carolina have contributed to- ward the support of children ov- erseas through the Foster Pa- rents' Plan for War Children for the month of August, it was an- nounced yesterday by Mrs. Edna Blue, Plan executive chairman. American headquarters of the Plan are at 55 West 42nd Street, New York City. The Plan operates fifty-six children's projects in France, England, Malta, Italy, Czecho- slovakia, Holland and Belgium and is caring for French, Maltese, British, Belgium, Polish, Italian, Spanish, Dutch, Czech, Austrian, and German children. Contributors include five esi- dents of Raleigh, four of Char- lotte and Greensboro, three of Reidsville and Durham, two of Eiizabeth City, Asheville, and Hurlle Mills, and one of Swan- nane, Roanoke Rapids, Wilson, Pinebluff, Southern Pines, Camp Butner, Monroe, Colerain, Hen- dersonville, Statesville, Green- ville, Thomasville, Hillsboro, Chapel Hill, Huntersville, Fa etteville, Graham, Greenshaw and Fort Bragg. The projects which the Plan operates in France, England, Italy, Malta, Holland and Bel- gium include the following: The Grange, England; The Malta Col- ony, Sliema, Malta; The French Colonies, France; The Rome, Na- ples and Catania Colonies in Italy; The Brusels Colony in Bel- gium and The Amsterdam Col- ony in Holland. John C Fairish Plumbing & Heating Tel. 8621 Aberdeen. N. C. J. AUBREY SMITH Jeweler Watch Repairing T«L 8531 Aberdeen. N. C. \u25a0-- : \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 I TENTHS j j «fev-1 | AMFTR IMPORTID IT \u25a0 BACAKM IMPORTS, INC., N.V. j RUM ? \u25a0» PROOF THE PILOT, Southern Pines. North Carolina On the receipt of an applica- tion by the Foster Parents' Plan, the foster parent receives, as soon as possible a photograph and a brief history of the child and pays sls per month for the sup- port of the child. An international committee composed of The Earl of Listo- well, the Viscount Cecil of Chel- wood, Mrs. Harry S. Truman, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Repre- sentative Clare Boothe Luce, Helen Hayes and Mrs. Stephen S. Wise are sponsoring the work of the Foster Parents' Plan For War Children. More than 44,000 children of all nationalities have been helped by the Foster Parents' Plan since its inception nine years ago. Foster parents include Mrs. James Couzens, Kate Smith, Dr. John Hayes Holmes, Allan Jones, Tallulah Bankhead, Cornelia Otis Skinner, Fred Allen, Jack Benny, Mark Van Doren and Clifton Fadiman. Head of all clinical psycholo- gists in Veterans Administration Hospitals is 29-year-old Dr, James G. Miller, formerly of Cambridge, Mass., who holds the Ph. D. degree from Harvard Uni- versity. Dr. Miller also directs the work of VA's mental hygiene clinics. During World War 11, he helped select OSS agents. Ex-NCO's may reenlist with a rating. Bring your discharge and Form 100 to the local Recruiting Office. By enlisting before the official termination of the war plus six months, you become eligible for mustering out pay at time of your discharge. Fly With The Seasons RESORT AIRLINES Southern Pines 5482 j INSURANCE REAL ESTATE I J. D. AREY & CO. J. D. Arey. Sr. J. D. Arey, Jr. I Poplar St ABERDEEN Tel. 8701 I . . Don't Compromise Price for Quality C & C CLEANERS "SERVICE FIRST" Pick-up & Delivery Mon. Thurs. & Sat. Phone 8600?8601 Aberdeen LEE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL FAIR Sponsored By Lions Club Sanford, N.O. % Sept. 30th Thru. Oct .sth FREE ACTS EVERY NIGHT W.C. Kaus Shows Bigger and Better Than Last Year . The Most Brilliant Midway Ever In Sanford . Page Eleven
Transcript of Eleven PINEHURST NEWS New in Children's Wear...
Friday, September 27, 1946.
Something New in
Children's WearAs Featured at Hay's of Robbins
M\ h % Here you will find
styles for the Kid-
dies in a full range of
iSfe*' s *zes rom 6 months
"ML to 14 years, with
new arrivals daily,
pB jersey
S* V*' l/V'/' f°r boys, wash suits,J -
V - polo shirts and pants
in fact everything
for the little fellow
1 thru the school age.
DressesNationally advertised in
gay colors and long lasting
Fairy Tale $l.B5?$2.50
Sue Parker $1.85 Up
Mary Louise Original $4.75 Up , i jPjSWyPacific $2.50 Up yJSHKa|Sweaters, Sizes 2-14 $2.19-$3.97 |Pajamas, sizes 2-8 $1.95-$2.19 |g jj|jP*
Corduroy Overalls, sizes 1-6 TE*j^$2.19-$2.95 \ jT*"
Overalls, Blue Bell $1.90-$2.20 j ( !Panties, sizes 2-6 39c * \
' \
In Our Piece Goods andNotion Department
Hay's is fast becoming the trading center
of Moore and the adjoining counties BECAUSE
we have so much cloth and other hard to get
items all the time, come here expecting to find
what you want?you wont be disappointed.
CLOTH
Wool $2.60-$3.25 Outing 24c Prints 49c
Wash Silk $1.94 Sharkskin SI.BO
Spunßayon SI.OO Taffeta $1.90 Laces 13c up
Buttons 10c Braid 10c Zippers 25c
Mountain Mist Quilting Cotton sl.l5?$1.65
RAYSSTAR?ROBBINS
minium 11
RepresentativeThe Jefferson Standard Life
Insurance Company has an-
nounced that Wilbur M. Currie,
son of Mrs. Donald A. Currie andthe late Mr. Currie has been ap-pointed their representative forthis section. Mr. Currie has beenstudying Insurance at the Uni-versity of North Carolina sincehis discharge from the Navy.
Men To CollegeA number of young men left
for college during the past week.Bevins Cameron, Boyd Myersand Jack Taylor entered StateCollege, Raleigh. Wilbur Currie,John Taylor and Douglas Glass-pool left for UNC, Chapel Hill.
Blackjack CottageLouis S. DeLone, Jr. of Phila-
delphia has purchased BlackjackCottage from Pinehurst, Inc.
Real EstateOther recent Real Estate Tran-
sfers include a cottage on Mc-Donald Road owned by Mrs.Franklin S. Jerone sold to Dr.C. S. Caldwell. Also the ChesterM. Williams home on LindenRoad, sold to Mrs. Jean Gundry.
PTA MeetingThe September meeting of the
Pinehurst PTA was held Wed-nesday night, the 18th, in theschool auditorium. The newly el-ected president, Clarence W.Thomas, presided. Mrs. H. A.Campbell gave the devotional.President Thomas approved thefollowing committee chairmenwho were unanimously elected:Music?Paul Peck, Publications?Mrs. T. P. Cheney, Hospitality?Mrs. T. L. Black, Membership?Mrs. Eric Nelson, Publicity andHistorian?Miss Dorothy Wescott,Budget and Finance?J. W. Harbi-son, Cafeteria?Miss Miriam Joy-ner, Summer-Round-Up? MissSalisbury, Ist grade teacher. Pro-gram?Mrs. Wesley Viall, Jr..Grounds?Roy Kelly.
Paul Peck, head of the musicdepartment rendered two pianoselections.
Two movie shorts were thenenjoyed.
MisS Clarise Ellerbe is secre-tary and Mrs. K. D. Bristow istreasurer.
Gray FoxThe Gray Fox Restaurant,
Pinehurst will re-open for thecoming season on Saturday ofthis week. This will be the sixthyear that Mr. Charles F. Hermanhas maintained The Gray Foxand he states "I have the sameChef and most of my pre-warhelp with me this year. The bal-cony will be in use for the firsttime since the war and I havesecured steaks, frog legs and lob-ster for the opening."
PersonalsMiss Elleetah Hilton and sister
Mrs. Charlotte Green of Raleighwere guests of Mrs. Eva M. Co-nant last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ball ofMaysville, Ky., are in residenceat Ideal Cottage for severalmonths while Mr. Ball is buyingtobacco in this section.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Bryan ofDetroit, Mich., have arrived inPinehurst. Mr. and Mrs. Bryanhave purchased the Menefeehouse on Midland Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mills, Jr.,and young daughter of Charlottewere weekend guests of Mr. andMrs. J. Ellis Fields, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. B. U. Richardson,their daughter, Mrs. James R.Wicker, and Miss Sarah WestDavis of Weldon have returnedfrom a week's vacation at theRay's Cottage at Cherry Grove,S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Livingston L.Biddle have purchased the N. P.Ray cottage. Den Daisy.
Mrs. Eva P. Shuping returnedto her home in Charlotte Sun-day after a ten day's visit withher sister, Mrs. Eric Nelson.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Wil-liams are spending two weekswith their son, Chester I Wil-liams and family before goingto their home in Palm Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pearsehave arrived from Cleveland andare at the Chatham Cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Dei-tenhofer of Boxwood cottage haveas their guest Mrs. Deitenhofer'smother, Mrs. James R. Heart-field of Beaumont, Texas.
Eric Nelson has joined his fam-ily here after spending severaldays in New York on business.The Nelsons spent the summer atLittle Compton, R. I. Mrs. Nelson,Carolyn and Donald returnedearlier so that Donald might en-ter Duke.
PINEHURST NEWSMr. and Mrs. J. Pryor William-
son of Wilkes Barre, Pa., havereturned to their Pinehurst home.
Mrs. T. L. Black and Mrs. H.J. Calloway spent Wednesday inRaleigh.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Miller ofMontgomery, Ala., have beenguests of Mr. and Mrs. VanVan Sharpe for several days.
Recent arrivals in Pinehurst in-clude Mr. and Mrs. George T.Dunlap, Sr., and Mrs. P. S. P.Randolph, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. True P. Cheneyare spending this week in Vidal-ia, Ga., as guests of Mrs. Cheney'sparents, Dr. and Mrs. John M.Meadows.
Major and Mrs. Fred Eistrupare returning this weekend froma visit with relatives in St. Louis.
Tarheel ResidentsAidWar Kids Thru
"Foster Parents
Forty-four residents of NorthCarolina have contributed to-ward the support of children ov-erseas through the Foster Pa-rents' Plan for War Children forthe month of August, it was an-nounced yesterday by Mrs. EdnaBlue, Plan executive chairman.American headquarters of thePlan are at 55 West 42nd Street,New York City.
The Plan operates fifty-sixchildren's projects in France,England, Malta, Italy, Czecho-slovakia, Holland and Belgiumand is caring for French, Maltese,British, Belgium, Polish, Italian,Spanish, Dutch, Czech, Austrian,and German children.
Contributors include five esi-dents of Raleigh, four of Char-lotte and Greensboro, three ofReidsville and Durham, two ofEiizabeth City, Asheville, andHurlle Mills, and one of Swan-nane, Roanoke Rapids, Wilson,Pinebluff, Southern Pines, CampButner, Monroe, Colerain, Hen-dersonville, Statesville, Green-ville, Thomasville, Hillsboro,Chapel Hill, Huntersville, Faetteville, Graham, Greenshawand Fort Bragg.
The projects which the Planoperates in France, England,Italy, Malta, Holland and Bel-gium include the following: TheGrange, England; The Malta Col-ony, Sliema, Malta; The FrenchColonies, France; The Rome, Na-ples and Catania Colonies inItaly; The Brusels Colony in Bel-gium and The Amsterdam Col-ony in Holland.
John C
Fairish
Plumbing & Heating
Tel. 8621
Aberdeen. N. C.
J. AUBREY SMITH
Jeweler
Watch Repairing
T«L 8531 Aberdeen. N. C.
\u25a0-- :
\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0
ITENTHS j
j «fev-1| AMFTR
IMPORTID IT\u25a0 BACAKM IMPORTS, INC., N.V. j
RUM ? \u25a0» PROOF
THE PILOT, Southern Pines. North Carolina
On the receipt of an applica-tion by the Foster Parents' Plan,the foster parent receives, as soonas possible a photograph and abrief history of the child andpays sls per month for the sup-port of the child.
An international committeecomposed of The Earl of Listo-well, the Viscount Cecil of Chel-wood, Mrs. Harry S. Truman,Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Repre-sentative Clare Boothe Luce,Helen Hayes and Mrs. StephenS. Wise are sponsoring the workof the Foster Parents' Plan ForWar Children.
More than 44,000 children ofall nationalities have been helpedby the Foster Parents' Plan sinceits inception nine years ago.
Foster parents include Mrs.James Couzens, Kate Smith, Dr.John Hayes Holmes, Allan Jones,Tallulah Bankhead, Cornelia OtisSkinner, Fred Allen, Jack Benny,Mark Van Doren and CliftonFadiman.
Head of all clinical psycholo-gists in Veterans AdministrationHospitals is 29-year-old Dr,James G. Miller, formerly ofCambridge, Mass., who holds thePh. D. degree from Harvard Uni-versity. Dr. Miller also directsthe work of VA's mental hygieneclinics. During World War 11, hehelped select OSS agents.
Ex-NCO's may reenlist with a
rating. Bring your discharge and
Form 100 to the local Recruiting
Office.
By enlisting before the official
termination of the war plus sixmonths, you become eligible formustering out pay at time of yourdischarge.
Fly With The SeasonsRESORT AIRLINES
Southern Pines 5482
j INSURANCE REAL ESTATEI
J. D. AREY & CO.J. D. Arey. Sr. J. D. Arey, Jr.
I Poplar St ABERDEEN Tel. 8701I ..
Don't Compromise Price for Quality
C & C CLEANERS"SERVICE FIRST"
Pick-up & Delivery Mon. Thurs. & Sat.
Phone 8600?8601 Aberdeen
LEE COUNTY
AGRICULTURAL
FAIRSponsored By Lions Club
Sanford, N.O.%
Sept. 30th Thru. Oct .sthFREE ACTS EVERY NIGHT
W.C. Kaus ShowsBigger and Better Than Last Year
. The Most Brilliant Midway Ever In Sanford .
Page Eleven
