THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1957 THE PILOT—Soulhevii Pines< North Carolina Page THIRTEEN*} Mile-Away Horse Is Champion Of Savannah Show ABERDEEN NEWS one of the By DOROTHY McNEIIX Mrs. Curtis Mclnnis was host ess to the Friday Evening Bridge Club, and one guest on Friday home on East .evening in her the Mile- South Street. “Battle Ways, youngest horses in Away Stable of Mr. and Mrs. | After several progressions of Ozelle Moss, was named working | play, scores were tallied and hunter champion in the annual high prize was won by Mrs. Savannah, Ga., Horse Show just Lawrence Wicker. During play cqpcluded. The horse, shown very little but already considered one of the top possessions of Mile- Away, won four blue ribbons, one third, and the championship in the showing. He was entered in the open class, which has horses of all ages. Another 'horse entered by Mile-Away was “Tea-au-Lait,” who won a second, two thirds and two fifths. limeade and nuts were served and later, pie and an iced drink. Playing were Mrs. Keith Marks, Mrs. Dick Hargett, Mrs. Lawrence Wicker, Mrs. Harry Watson, Miss Dorothy McNeili, Mrs. Ray W. Burns, Mrs. Frank McNeill and Mrs. James Muse. Brief Mention Mrs. Annie Belle Johnson and son, Bobby, of Camden, S. C., spent the weekend visiting in lAfek© up Wonderful! OPiRiQMi NOT not JUST A CLAIM I 60,000,000 TESTS PROVE BEAUTYREST GIVES SOUNDER SLEEP! Scientific research was conducted by the United States Testing Co. in laboratory sleep rooms. Actual people slept on all leading types of mat tresses. Electronic equipment recorded their brain waves . . . heart beats. After 11 years ... and 60,000,000 separate recordings . . . the facts are in! Beautyrest gave longer periods of sounder, deeper, imbroken sleep. Get your Beautyrest . . . Wake Up Wonderful! CARTHAGE FURNITURE CO. CARTHAGE. N. C. Phone 2011 We Deliver the M. B. Pleasants home. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bishop spent several days last week in Stanley visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hinkle, and family. Mrs. L. B. Apple of Lakeview spent Friday with Mrs. Cath erine McN. Bums. ' Friends of Mrs. E. T. Davidson win be glad to hear that she has returned home after spending several days in Duke Hospital receiving treatment. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Quinn and son of Washington, D. C., spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Coble. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cummings and Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Bums spent Sunday visiting relatives in Hamlet. Mrs. Clarence Smith and Miss Dorothy McNeill were in Char lotte, Satmrday. Mrs. .Hugh Lee and Mrs. Sue Cheek spent several days last week in Raleigh. Mrs. Cecil Riley and daughter, Deborah Jane, of Chapel Hill spent last week visiting Mrs. Riley’s grandfather, M. S. Weav er, and her aunt, Miss Julia Weaver. Mr. Riley joined them on Saturday to spend the week end. Billy Russell left Monday for Catawba College after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Russell. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Guion and family of Durham spent the v/eekend with Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Guion. Miss Ella Ruth McNeill and Miss Bemadine Winstead of Rockingham spent the weekend in the W. H. McNeill home. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Sykes spent the weekend in Columbia, S. C., visiting her father, J. C. Rice, who is in a hospitsd there. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Caldwell and family spent the weekend at the coast. Miss Pearl McMillan and Miss es Ila and Berta Blue visited friends in F6drmont, Simday. Cecil Bostick of Charlotte spent the weekend with his fam ily here. Major and Mrs. R. A. Marin and sons spent last week with the W. S. Taylors, en route to Japan. H. H. Brewer of Sanford vis ited relatives in Aberdeen, Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Poole and daughter spent the weekend at the coast. Mrs. Clifton Wjilson and chil dren of Savannah, Ga., are spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Greer. Jack Mizell of Jacksonville, Fla., spent several days last week with his aunt, Mrs. Frank Mizell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mclnnis and family of Gastonia were guests of Mrs. W. C. Mclnnis over the v/eekend. Mrs. Don Winden and chil dren of Cincinnati, Ohio, are vis iting her mother, Mrs. J. D. Wim berly. Judy Simmons is spending several days visiting in Clarks ville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Work man and son of Fayetteville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Workman and family. Walter Hulak of Charlotte spent the weekend with his fami ly here. Miss Mary Lou Cameron of WCUNC was at home for the v/eekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, Cliff Cameron. Miss Margo Wyatt of Dunn visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc Neill and son, Wednesday. CARTHAGE NEWS HotherS Pay is with one of these lovely gifts . . . DRESSES— With summer ahead she’d love these dresses . . . easy to wear, easy to keep fresh, and so easy on the eyes! Then, there’s Lingerie, Blouses, Panties, Hose, Hats and Bags, Bedroom Slippers, Bedspreads, and a host of other nice things she’d enjoy. Be sure and come ini 0. B. FLINCHUM CO. CARTHAGE By MRS. ALONZO BLUE Senior Members Honored Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dalrym' pie, senior members of the Jonesboro Heights Presbyterian Church, Lee Coimty, were hon ored Sunday morning at the service in the church when a picture, “The Likeness of Christ,” painted by Mrs. J. E. Brinn of Sanford, was presented to the Woman’s Bible Class of the Sunday School, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Dalrymple. The presentation was made by the pastor, the Rev. M. J. Mur ray, and was accepted by the class president, Mrs. H. H. Brewer. Neill Mac Dalrymple of Flor ida, son of the honorees, spoke a few words of grateful appre ciation for the family. Lavender floral decorations were placed in the sanctuary by the Dalrymple families. Following the service, mem bers of the Dalrymple family and invited guests enjoyed a pic nic dinner in the fellowship hall of the church, with around 60 members of the family enjoying the get-together meal. Attending the service from Carthage were Sheriff and Mrs. Charles J. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dalrymple and son Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. McDonald, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Worth McDonald, and Dr. D. N. McDuffie of Robbins. Benefit Card Party The John Blue Chapter of the UDC is sponsoring a benefit card party Saturday night. May 4, in the American Legion hut in Aberdeen. Prizes will be award ed each 'table and refreshments served. Birthday Dinner Mrs. R. C. Fiddner of Aber deen entertaiped her mother, Mrs. Mattie McDonald, of Route 3, Carthage, at a birthday dinner Sunday at 1 o’clock at the Pine- bluff Lake. Two tables in the open air dining room were spread with delicious food smd drinks find after thanks was returned the group sang “Happy Birthday” to Mrs. McDonald. Around 30 kinfolk from Fay etteville, Carthage, • Southern Pines and Aberdeen enjoyed the happy occasion. Mrs. McDonald was the recipi ent of many beautiful and useful gifts. Personals Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Riley and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Riley, Jr., and families spent the weekend at Cherry Grove Beach, S. C. Dr. John Blue, Mrs. F. W. Von Cannon, and daughters, Mrs. Buchanan and Miss Von Cannon, .and Mrs. R. L. Gavin of Sanford and Dr. and Mrs. Waylon Blue of Jonesboro Heights attended the funeral of Walter McCaskill Friday afternoon, at Eureka Churth. Mrs. Joe Bennett and son Hammond, spent the weekend with Mr. Bennett, in Colonial Heights, Va. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Maness spent the day Monday in Sali; bury with relatives. Misses Bess and Myrtle Mc Caskill returned to Raleigh Mon day after a week at home dur ing the nines and death of their brother. Harvey L. Miller, representa tive from Fayette^^e Presby tery, spent the past week in Birmingham, Ala. attending the 97th General Assembly meeting, convening in the South Highland Presbyterian Church in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Spencer, Jr., spent the weekend in Win ston-Salem as guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Spencer. Sam MUler, Jr., underwent a .tonsillectomSy in the Moore County Hospital last week, re turning home Saturday. Mrs. John McCaskill and Mrs. Phil Owen and daughter, Diane, of Durham were here to attend the funeral rites of Walter Me Caskill at Eureka Church Friday aftemoonv Bookmobile Schedule $AVE D0LLAR$ WITH PENNIES Tuesday—Union Church route: W. F. Smith, 9:45; Vass School, 10; Vass Post Office, 10:45; Mrs. J. McRae, 11:15; Miss Polly Key, 11:45; C. E. Smith, 12:15; A. G. Bailey, 12:30; Tom Bailey, 12:45; J. M. Briggs, 1; A. T. Denny, 1:15; A. L. DameU, 1:30. Wednesday—West End School, 10; Eagle Springs, 11:30; Eagle Springs School, 12; D. D. Eifort, 12:45; West End, 1; L. H. Chesson, 2; A. J. Hanner, 2:15; T. L. Bron son, 2:30; W. E. Munn, 2:45. Friday—West Southern Pines School, 9:45; Niagara Post Office, 10:30; C. G, Priest, 11; Lakeview, 11:30. 2 FOR THE PRICE OF I — PLUS A PENNYI Bryan Drug Co. Ph. WI 4-1511 ABERDEEN Bouriois presents: m/isum mm . Craafocf in fronen ^.,MadninUSJL value' for only On thnWtn^ ... coof, crisp and gay Here 1$ truly the year's best cologne value. Your choice of fragrance — each so won derfully cool and refreshing —in large 6 ounce bottles for lavish use. Now in beautiful, new gift carton. Frasty Mist tingling^ tangy« rofroshing I DEEPLY APPRECIATE THE SUP PORT GIVEN ME IN THE PRIMARY ELECTION AND AGAIN SOLICIT YOUR VOTE IN THE GENERAL ELEC TION ON MAY 7. J. B. TOLUSON ^ MAY 12th ANNUAL SALE ON Give Mother WHITE GLOVES for Mother’s Day 79c to $1.69 COSTUME JEWELRY —KECKLACES —BRACELETS —EARRINGS $1.00 ea. plus tax NEW SPRING HANDBAGS In whites and straws ILOO to $2.98 JUST received- white HATS GALORE! $1.98 to $3.98 McCRARY STOCKINGS!!! ONCE-A-YEAR SALE-ORAMA NOTHING flatters LIKE . . . MtCRARY NYLONS Always sheer flattery— In your own glamorizing shade 51 gauge, 15 denier, now 60 gauge, 15 denier, now SUPS for Mothers’ Day —Nyloni Tricot —Cotton Batiste —^Dacron & Cotton (sizes 32-46) ($1.59 ■ $12.95) $1.00 $1.08 RUN-PROOF NYLON PANTIES (sizes 5-10) White only $1.00 pair 1.25 1.35 SHIP - N - SHORE BLOUSES Just arrived, (sizes 32-42) $2.98 BERMUDA SHORTS (sizes 10 to 20) $1.98 to $2.98 MAIDENFORM BRAS Nationally advertised Styled for comfort and beauty (sizes 32-42) $1.75 to $3.95 There’s nothing that will please Mother like a piece of Lady Baltimore LUGGAGE to add to her set. Priced— as low as BeMensdale ABERDEEN, N. G

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