PAGE TWELVE ABERDEEN By DOROTHY McNEILL Entertains Club * Mrs. Ray Burns entertained the members of her bridge club on Saturday evening with two tables at play. After several progressions scores were tallied and high prize awarded to Mrs. James McLeod. Nuts and iced drinks were served during play and a sweet course was served by the hostess at the conclusion of play. Members playing included Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. Curtis Mclnnis, Mrs. James Muse, Mrs. Harry Watson, Miss Dorothy McNeill, Mrs. Mack Wicker, Mrs. Keith Marks, and the hostess. A Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Clifton M. Wilson announce the birth of a daughter, Margaret Ann on Sunday, May 1 at the Moore County Hospital. Personals Among the people attending the Men of the Presbytery meeting at Camp Monroe on Sunday after noon were: the Rev. Jack Ewart Talbot Johnson, Lawrence John son, Cliff Blue. A1 Cruce, John McCrummen, S. R. Randsdall, John Sloan, T. C. Johnston, Har old Layton. Dick Self, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Muse, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McKeithen, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunn. Miss Hazel Gaiffin of Fayette ville was the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. John McLean. Mrs. W. L. Biggs of Laurinburg scent several days last week vis iting Mr. and Mrs. Clif Cameron. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Marks and Mrs. Make Pleasants spent Tues day in Raeford. Dr. and Mrs. John K. Robert son and son of Pembroke spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H McNeill. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Kirk have moved into their new home in Sanford after spending several months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Kirk. THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina FRIDAY, MAY 6. 1955 LICENSED DRIVERS Licensed Tar Heel drivers were involved in most of the state’s fatal auto wrecks last year says the Motor Vehicles Department There were 871 North Carolinians involved in fatal accidents, 42 were state residents but had no license, 115 were licensed out-of- staters, and 10 were unlicensed out-of-staters. And most of thf fatal accident car drivers resided in rural areas. Also most of the accidents occurred within 25 miles of the driver’s home. Drs. Neal and McLean VETERINARIANS Southern Pines, N. C. 1955 BLUE KNIGHTS — The Southern Pines High School baseball squad, pictured with Coaches Irie Leonard and W. A. Leonard, will go into county tournament play here next week (See front page story today). The Blue Knights, with a 5-5 won- lost record prior to this week’s games with Pinehurst and Rob bins, defeated Aberdeen 8-4 here Saturday night. Johnny Wat kins pitched a brilliant four-hitter for the Blue Knights, striking out nine men. L. VanBenschoten was behind the plate for Southern Pines. For Aberdeen the batteries were Gerald and J. D. Cribb and Smith. Left to right in the photo: front row—John VanBenschoten, Frank Talbert, George Reams, Ray Daeke, John McConnell, Billy Hamel, Mickey Chiricos. Center row—Thomas Vann, Joe McDonald, Charles Watkins, Lynn VanBenschoten, Bob Chne, Kenneth Creech, David McCal- lum, manager. Top row: Coach Irie Leonard, Johnny Watkins, Billy Cox, Garland Pierce, Roger Verhoeff, Tony Parker, Anthony Spinello and W. A. Leonard, assistant coach. (Photo by Humphrey) Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Muse spent [ Wednesday in Greensboro. Major and Mrs. C. T. McGugan and daughter of Waco, Texas, are spending some time visiting Mrs. McGugan’s mother, Mrs. Alice Rhyne. Gene Maynard, Geprge D. An derson and Sonny Su/g spent the Befler 3 Wm weekend with their parents, re turning to UNC Sunday evening. Sgt. and Mrs. Gordon Keith, Jr., and daughter of Raleigh spent the weekend with thb Gordon Keiths. Miss Jo Sue Wallace of ECC was the guest of her parents over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Caldwell and sons spent Saturday in Con cord. Mrs. Jake Bridgers and chil dren and Alton McLean spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McLean in Greensboro. Mrs. Annie Belle Johnson and son Bobby of Camden were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. B Pleasants. Mrs. John Cameron and Mrs J. A. Wilson of Raeford spent the weekend with Mr. and'Mrs. Clay Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dowless and sons of Maxton were weekend guests cf Mrs. Alice Rhyne. All white 5.95 Just one of our large selection of styles and colors with low heels for spring and summer. The BOOTERY Opposite Postoffice SANFORD. N. C. Remember Mother sheyn^er forgets— gifts g^alore throughout the store Home-maker, eareer Mom, elublady, outdoor girl — she’ll love the gift you ehoose from our eolleetion! ti COMFORT* This great Simmons mattress offers you the most luxurious sleep imaginable. FIRMNESS* Properly supports each part of your body yet gives in the right places. LONG TERM VALUE: Guar anteed for 10 years. That brings the cost down to only 2c a night! 50 Back Saying Foundation $69.50 YOUR MOM will love one of our cool cotton dresses and it will be a reminder of your thoughtfulness through out the summer. HANDBAGS ... smart handbags steal the show, and we have them iiv all the new shapes and sizes. GLOVES . . . play a leading part in the dressed-up look. SHOES . . . Mom will like the way our shoes flatter her feet, also their relaxing comfort. HOSE.. . no Mom can ever have too many hose — always a welcome gift. LINENS ... towels to delight behold er and user — lovely colors, thirsty quality; sheets, table cloths, napkins . . . Mom will cherish them all. BEDSPREADS . . . choose from our colorful array—^you’ll find just . the right spread. READY - TO - WEAR SPORTSWEAR No gift is more welcome than lovely lingerie. We have the practical kind that needs no ironing, also the frilly, flattering slips and nighties that every woman loves COSTUME JEWELRY . . . to give that added touch which gives Mom the super- dressed-up feeling. BelfcHensdale In ABERDEEN SAVE TIME SAVE MONEY SHOP BELK - HENSDALE FIRST

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