PAGE SIXTEEN
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1962
ABERDEEN NEWS
By ANN J. McNEILL
Miss Dunn Honored
Mrs. Francis Pleasants was at
home on Saturday afternoon,
January 27, honoring Miss Mar
garet Dunn, of Chipley, Fla., who
will marry Francis Pleasants, Jr.,
in June. Guests called between
the hours of 3 and 6 o’clock at
the Pleasants home on Bethesda
Avenue.
Lovely arrangements of early
Spring flowers were used in the
living room, where Miss Edna
Maurer greeted the guests and
presented them to the receiving
line composed of Mrs. Pleasants
and Miss Dunn. The honoree was
presented a corsage of white baby
orchids.
Mrs. W. B. Marks invited guests
into the dining room where the
table was overlaid with a cut-
work cloth and where a pink and
white color scheme was carriea
out in the floral centerpiece,
lighted candles, and refreshments.
Mrs. M. B. Pleasants, Mrs. C. E.
Pleasants, Mrs. D. B. Herring,
and Mrs. Robert A. Maurer pour
ed tea and coffee and guests help
ed themselves to assorted sand
wiches, iced cakes, nuts, and party
mints. Mrs. W. D. Caviness, Mrs.
W. T. Wooten, Miss Kay Maurer,
Miss Barbara Maurer, and Miss
Libby Maurer assisted in serving.
Mrs. Leonard Russell and Miss
Lois McLeod received in the hall.
Around ibo persons from Aber
deen, Pinebluff and surrounding
areas called during the afternoon,
including the following out-of-
town guests; Miss Frances Mc-
Keithen, Miss Annie McKeithen
and Mrs. N. A. McLeod of Carth
age; Mrs. Lacy McDuffie of Can
dor; Mrs. L. B. Creath, Mrs. Sam
Dixon, and Mrs. Robert Tallon of
Pinehurst; Mrs. Jack Morgan and
Miss Carol Foster of Vass; and
Mrs. A. L. Burney of Southern
Pines.
Sandhill Book Club
Mrs. Knox Matthews was host
ess to the Sandhill Book Club on
Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. K. Mel
vin, president, presided over the
business session. Committee re
ports were heard, and books were
exchanged.
Mrs. C. T. McGowan gave an
interesting program, on religious
art, showing the great paintings
of Christ at all ages as depicted
by different artists.
Mrs. Floyd Honored
Mrs. Robert Samuels and,
Mrs. Ray Overcash honored Mrs.
Edward Floyd with a pink and
blue shower at the home of Mrs.
Samuels SaturSay evening. ^
Guests enjoyed bingo and prizes
were given each winner. Mrs.
Floyd was presented many lovely
and useful gifts.
The nine guests present enjoy
ed refreshments at the conclusion
of the evening.
Youth Sunday
The annual Youth Sunday pro
gram was presented by the Youth
Fellowship of Bethesday Presby
terian Church Sunday morning
during the morning worship serv
ice. The program centered on the
theme, “Camp Monroe,” the Pres
bytery camp located near Laurel
Hill.
During the service, the high
school gitls sang the anthem,
“The Green Cathedral.” Gloria
Cruce served as organist for the
service.
Mattie bdom presided. Marie
Clark read the Scripture and
Martha Wicks led the morning
prayer. Young people who pre
sented the challenge of Camp
Monroe were Gene Troutman,
Johnny Burns, Steven Wicks, Lib
by Maurer, Mac McCrummen and
Anne McKeithen.
Ushers for the service were
Benjamin Wicks, James Styers,
Floyd Dunn, and Victor Grose. A
special offering was received for
Camp Monroe.
Attend Game
Carl Wynn, former basketball
player while a student at N. C.
State College, attended the State-
Clemson game Saturday and was
accompanied by Daryl Wynn,
Wayne Lewis, Johnny Parks, Ed
win Sheffield, and Johnny Burns.
A highlight was the opportunity
for the young basketball' enthus
iasts to meet Coach Everett Case
following the game.
New Arrival
Mr. and Mrs. D. B Herring, Jr.,
of Fayetteville, announce the ar
rival of a third son, James Rob
inson, on Monday, January 22.
Mrs. Herring is the former Miss
Betty Davis of Raeford.
Brin's
Mrs. D. B. Herring spent sever
al days in Fayetteville last week.
Guests of Mrs. Grace Sloan on
Saturday were her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Barkley and her sisters, Mrs.
C. W. Knox and Mrs. Inez Hos
kins, all of Statesville.
Mrs. U. F. Sheppherd, Jr. and
daughters of Hamlet were week
end guests of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Troutman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Crowder vis
ited .relatives in Clarksville, Va.
last weekend.
Miss Margaret Dunn and Fran
cis Pleasants, Jr. returned Sun
day morning to their studies at
Florida State University follow-
SEE THE MAN WITH THE
RED MIHENSH
GET THE
OF THE YEAR!
JACKSON
MOTORS
W
ing severM days’ visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Pleasants.
Arthur H. Berndt of South
Bend, Ind. spent several days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Russell.
E. T. McKeithen and Dr. W. C.
Neill attended the meeting of
Fayetteville Presbytery in Fay
etteville Tuesday.
A number of teachers of Aber
deen school attended the Regional
Meeting of the NCEA held Mon
day evening at the East Mont
gomery High School in Montgom
ery County.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Muse^ left
Friday for a vacation in Florida.
1 .Lena Catewart snent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Buchan and family and visited
her mother, Mrs. Robert Stewart,
at Pinehurst Nursing Home. Mis'
Stewart will return to her work
with the State Dept, in Formosa
shortly.
Miss Faye Matthews of Fay
etteville spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Knox Matthews.
Mrs. Vann Clark, Mrs. Cather
ine Burns and son, Robert, visited
Miss Dorothy McNeill in Chapel
Hill Saturday afternoon.
2 Young Farmers
At ‘Short Course;’
Banks Pay Costs
By: F. D. ALLEN
County Agricultural. Agent
Two Moore County young farm
ers are attending a short course i’"
llodern Farming at North Caro-
State College January 2^
February 9. Frank Bryant and
hobort Hendricks, both of Route
2 Carthage are now attending this
short course which is conducted
by North Carolina State College
School of Agriculture and spon
sored by the Agricultural Com
mittee of the North
Bankers Association.
Carolina
These two young men will have
1.11 opportunity to get ■ the lates,
information in farming from the
North Carolina Experiment Sta-
vion by going on tours to sea the
experim.ental work that Is going
on in poultry, beef cattle, dairy
cattle,, swine, tobacco, cotton and
other farm operations.
Each person attending the short
course will havd his own -farm
analyzed by a specialist at State
College. A soil sample from each
field which will be planted ‘o
crops was carried ,to the short
course by each student. These
.amples will be analyzed and dis
cussed personally with the stu
dent to help him get the most in
formation about his farm.
Local banks paid the expenses
of these two men to attend the
short course. The Carolina Banks
of Pinehurst, Aberdeen, Carthage,
West End and Vass paid Robert
Hendricks’s expense and the Cit
izens Bank and Trust Company
of Southern Pines paid Frank
Bryant’s expense. The total cost
to each bank to send a delegate, is
$64.
USED CAR
SALE!
1960 Chevrolet 4-door Sedan
Locally owned, perfect condition
1960 Falcon 2-door
Perfect condition
1956 Buick 4-door Sedan
Real good transportation
1959 Country Sedan
6 passenger, excellent condition
1955 Ford Country Squire Wagon
1955 Ford Fairlane 4-door
Standard gear, overdrive
1954 Ford
1942 Plymouth
Good transportation
JACKSON MOTORS
YOUR FORD DEALER
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
Significant new travel attrac
tions completed during 1961 or
under construction at the' end of
1961 included ski facilities at Cat-
Ipochee Ranch near Waynesville
and near Blowing Rock. Both are
utilizing artificial snow and plan
'^+pnsive winter resort develop
ment.
THRIFT AND HOME OWNERSHIP PAY ! SEE US TODAY
“A man may, if he knows not how to
save as he gets, keep his nose to the
grindstone."
—Benjamin Franklin
As lilile as $1.00 will open an
account. Accounts can be con
veniently handled by mail.
Dividend Rate
LOANS
Loans are available at low cost
for home and business, up to 20
years.
We invite you to come in and discuss
your needs. Our service is prompt, con
fidential and cooperative.
Southern Pines Savings & Loan Assn
Tel. 695-6222205 S. E. Broad Street
h-i!
*1,'
mODPT CSIF
uniil'lil iiilLu
** *
SAVE
40%
!'
V'
YOU'LL NEVER BELIEVE IT UNTIL YOU SEE THESE TERRIFIC VALUES! NO ONE! WE REPEAT NO ONE! CAN GIVE YOU
THESE KIND OF VALUES! COME IN EARLY MAKE YOUR SELECTIONS —- BRING YOUR MEASUREMENTS DOOR JAM TO DOOR JAM.
OVBL50 ROUS OF CARPH IN STOCK! YOU CAN SEE IT! YOU CAN TRED ON IT!
SBEG YOUR CARPET TODAY! WE INSTAU TOMORROW! AUINSTAUATIONS GUARANTEED
Wool Carved
■
Wool Tweed
In Brown Tones
And Burgundy &
Red
12' Width
Reg. $8.95 sq. yd.
$5.95
Sq. Yd.
Installed
J - ' y'
Wilton
In Lovely Pebble
Beige Color
Reg. $10.95 sq yd.
$6.95
Sq. Yd.
Installed
All
Wool Twist
Light Greeen
12' Width
Irregular
Limited Yardage
Roll 72
Reg. $12.95
$6.95
Sq. Yd.
Installed
i Wool Treebark
Texture
In Soft Toned
Gold 15'
Reg. $16.95 sq. yd.
$8.95
Sq. Yd.
Installed
All Wool
Plush Pile
Green or Martin
Beige
Heavy Deep Pile
With That
"Sink-In" Feeling
$10.95
70% Wool
30% Acrilon
Texture. Light
Blue
12' Width
Reg. $10.95
$6.95
Sq. Yd.
Installed
REG. $8.95
Nylon Multicolor
Sale $5.95 sq. yd.
INSTALLED OVER CUSHION
REG. $8.95
Wool Tweed Broadloom Sale $5.95 sq. yd.
INSTALLED OVER CUSHION
REG. $10.95
Wool Carved Wilton Sale $6.95 sq. yd.
INSTALLED OVER CUSHION
Look At These Buys In Short Rolls
12 X F3"
Reg. $164.45 Sandlewood Nylon $49.95
Sq. Yd.
Installed
527 Wicker St.
SANFORD, N. C-
mtitm
Across From Sanlee Chev.
12' X 11'3''
$134.00 Green Nylon . .
. . . . $85.00
12' X 9'7''
$123.00 Beige Nylon . . . .
$65.00
12' X 4'
$60.00 Beige Wool . . . ,
. . . $19.00
11'8" X 6'
$96.00 Beige Wool ....
. . . . $38.00
10' X 8'8"
$109.00 Rose Beige Wool
.... $45.00
15' X 3'9''
$84.00 Martine Wool . . .
$29.00
12' X 5'4''
$89.00 Sandlewood Nylon
$32.00
8'6'' X 7'6''
$104.00 Beige Wool . . .
. . . . $33.00