THURSD'aY, JULY 17, 1958
THE PILOT—Southern Pines, North Carolina
Page FIVE
1
e
Women’s Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor
TELEPHONE 2-6312
Nancy Weatherspoon
Is Honored At Party
On Fifth Birthday
Mrs. Hubert Weatherspoon en
tertained at a party at her home
Saturday afternoon, honoring
her daughter Nancy on her fifth
birthday. The children entered
enthusiastically into a play peri
od, then watched with interest
as Nancy opened her gifts. They
were served ice cream, birthday
cake, nuts and mints, and each
child received a pinwheel as a
favor.
Guests were Nonie and Lynne
Mattocks, Mary T. and Sue Bail
ey, Judy, Jean and Sue Norton,
Mary Helen and Geraldine
W’right, Fletcher Adcox, Vicki
Woodell, and Deddi Bible, all of
Southend Pines, and Sherrill
Boyte of Aberdeen.
Assisting Mrs. Weatherspoon
in serving were Mrs. Richard
Mattocks, Mrs. Alvin Adcox and
Mrs. Darrell Bible.
-:-In and Out of Town
Baptist Women Hear
Reports On Music Week
Held At Ridgecrest
Highlighting Tuesday night’s
meeting of the Women’s Mission
ary Society of the First Baptist
Church were reports of Music
Week at Ridgecrest, given by four
young people of the church who
attended. They were Alice Ann
Gamble, Mary Elizabeth Chappell,
Bill Seymour, and Linda Well
man.
Mrs. Paul Burroughs led the de
votions.
BABY BOY KNOWLTON
Sgt. and Mrs. Bobby Knowl-
ton are the parents of a son, their
second child, born Tuesday, July
15, in Bad Neuheim, Germany,
according to a cablegram receiv
ed by the grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. T. Knowlton of Knowl-
ton’s Restaurant at West End.
Sgt. Knowlton is in the 709th
M. P. Division at Frankfurt, Ger
many. He and his family are due
home the first week in February
and the grandparents are count
ing the time until they catch
their first glimpse of the grand-«
children.
Mrs. John Mock and grandson,
Johnny Mock, of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
are spending some time at the
former’s home on Fort Bragg Rd.
Mr. and Mrs. James Besley re
turned last Thursday from a
pleasant vacation trip of nearly
three weeks. They visited Mr.
Besley’s sister, Mrs. V. K. Rea-
more, in Rome, N. Y., where he
also enjoyed attending the 35th
anniversary reunion of his high
school class at Rome Free Acad
emy. They visited Mrs. Besley’s
sister, Mrs. J. L. Moffitt, in
Springdale, Conn., and attended
the races at Monmouth Park, N.
J., while visiting her brother-in-
law and sister, the Lyman Brus-
ies, there.
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Frassineti
of Greensboro visited Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Gordon-Mann re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Levy and
sons, Geffrey and Robert, have
returned from Long Island, N. Y.,
where they visited Mrs. Levy’s
sister-in-law, Mrs. Robinson.
Mrs. Levy and the boys were
there for three weeks and Mr.
Levy joined them for the last 10
days of their visit.
Mrs. Johnie Cole of Eastwood
is back in Mrs. Hayes Shop after
a two weeks’ vacation. She, her
husband and their children,
Delores, Barbara and Wesley,
and her father, Lee Martin, spent
a part of the time at Windy Hill,
S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Devins of
New York City are leaving by
plane tomorrow for Rome, Italy.
They will visit 1st Lt- and Mrs.
J. H. Devins, Jr., in Vicenza, and
will go to Brussels to attend the
World’s Fair. Mrs. Devins, Jr., is
the former Danila Frassiheti of
Southern Pines.
Mrs. Minnie Austin has return
ed from Moore Memorial Hospi
tal and is now at home with Mrs.
Maude Thayer on Connecticut
Ave.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bradley and
sons, Jerry, Larry and Ronnie,
returned to their home at 510
South May Street last week after
spending a month at Savannah
Beach.
Bill and Steve Blue of Char
lotte are spending this week with
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wayland Blue, at Manly, while
their parents are on a trip to Nor
folk, Va. They drove up Sunday
to visit their aunt, Mrs. William
Goewey, planning to bring her and
baby Cathy to the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith,
on Route 2, Vass, the middle of
this week for a visit.
I Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sessoms
spent last weekend in Spartan
burg, S. C., with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lanny
Layton.
Kay Honeycutt spent last week
in Asheboro in the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John
Cameron. Mrs. Lopis Honeycutt,
Janie and Skip went Friday for a
weekend visit. Janie remained
for a week’s stay and the others
returned Monday, bringing John
ny Cameron home with them for a
week.
Visiting their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hubert Weatherspoon of
Bennett Street and Mr. and Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson of Aberdeen for
three weeks recently were Airman
3|c and Mrs. Leon Wilson and
their small daughter, Terri. Air
man Wilson has been transferred
from Quonset Point Naval Base
in Rhode Island to Pensacola Na
val Base in Florida.
Mrs. John D. Paul of Washing
ton, D. C., spent two weeks vis
iting her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. David McCal-
lum, on South, Bennett Street
and her brother and his wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Cary McLeod, on Route
3, Carthage. 'The McLeods motor
ed to Washington last Friday to
take her home.
Dr. and Mrs. Walter Troy of
Floral Park, Long Island, N. Y.,
spent last week here with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Block of *^est
Indiana Avenue.
Mrs. Barrett Harriss, who has
been a patient at Moore Memorial
Hospital since July 6, is showing
much improvement and hopes to
get home tomorrow (Friday).
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Causey of
South Ridge Street had as their
weekend guests her brother and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Weaver and daughter, Dabney, of
Chapel Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip O’Donnell
left by plane Saturday on a vaca
tion trip to Battle Creek, Mich.,
to visit relatives. His brother,
Tom O’Donnell, is just back from
a tour of duty in Korea. They
plan to visit Mr. O’Donnell’s fath
er in Vincennes, Ind., also.
Elizabeth Brown,.youhg daugh
ter of the Lamont Browns, return
ed last Thursday from a two
weeks’ visit to Libby Sue DuPre
in Bennettsville, S. C. Libby Sue
and her mother, Mrs. R. F. DuPre,
former local residents, brought
Elizabeth home and saw a number
of friends during the day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of
625 South May Street have as
'iroLt noticed'^
YOU
YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED
OLDSMOBILE
QUALITY DEALER’S
You seldom drive a block these
days without seeing
Oldsmobile!
This popuiority is a sure sign of
the wonderful buys you con
expect right nowl So learn the
thrill (and the thrift) of owning
an Olds. First in sales nationally
in its class . ; . traditionally a
leader in resale value, too!
PfflLLIPS MOTOR SALES, INC.
N. C. Dealer’s License No. 1966
795 South West Broad St. Phone OX 5-341J Southern Pines, N. C.
•NEXT BEST THING TO A NEW OLDSMOBILE IS A LOW-MILEAGE ROCKCT TRADE-INI ' '
GINSBURG’S
their guests for 10 days their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John O. Jen
kins of Newton, Kan., and Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard T. Taylor of Kansas
City, Mo., who made the trip to
gether by automobile.
Mrs. E. J.' Austin went to
Petersburg, Va., on Wednesday of
last week to attend the funeral
of her grandmother, Mrs. Jennie
King.
E. Kent Kane and daughter,
Sybil, of Kushequa, Pa., left
Wednesday after spending sever
al days in the home of his broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Butler. C. O. Butler,
who with his wife and children
had been visiting the Howard
Butlers and Miss Helen Butler,
left Sunday night for White
Plains, N. Y., leaving his family
for a longer stay.
Dr. Cheves K. Ligon, Gen. R.
B. Hill, W. E. Gladstone and Voit
Gilmore were at Davidson Col
lege the first of the week, attend
ing the 144th session of the Pres
byterian Synod of North Caro
lina.
Master Sandy Shaw of Chap-
paqua, N. Y., is visiting his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Mangum Webb, of East Indiana
Avenue. Sandy will remain
through next week, returning to
Chappaqua by plane from Char
lotte on July 29.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell
G. Rush last week were Mrs.
Jean Hudson and daughter, Su
zanne, from Bruton, Ala. The
Hudsons formerly’ resided here.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrom are
back at their home here after a
weekend stay* at Palm Beacn,
Fla.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Younts for several days is the
latter’s sister, Mrs. Harold Yount,
of West Palm Beach, Fla. Mrs.
Younts had a few friends in to
meet her guest Wednesday.
Mrs. S. D. Fobes has as guests
her son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Cornwell, Alice and
Dania, who are just back from
Honolulu where Mr. Cornwell
had been stationed with the
Navy for four years, and his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Kolb, of
Germany.
Mrs. R. L.- Chandler, Sr., Mrs.
William Dale, Mrs. Frank Buch
an, Sr., Mrs. Herbert Cameron,
Mrs. M. Y. Poe, Sr., and Mrs. S.
B. Richardson' will return Satur
day after a week’s stay at Gar
den City.
W. E. Gladstone is attending a
shop course for agriculture teach
ers at Ellerbe today and tomor
row (Friday).
Judy Chandler spent last week
in Jacksonville, Fla., visiting her
great-grandmother, Mrs. S. E.
DuRant. Her sister Rosy will re
turn Monday from Camp A.wan-
iko at Swannanoa, after a month’s
stay.
Miss Mary Scott Newton spent
last weekend in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Donaldson in Char
lotte. On Saturday she took a
trip to Greensboro and Winston-
Salem.
Miss Bess McIntyre of Wingate
will spend this weekend with Miss
Pauline Miller and Miss Flora
Chapman.
Misses Connie Pierce, Adrienne
Montesanti, Sandra Bridges, Toni
Cornett and Frances Harper are
attending Music Camp at East
Carolina College, Greenville.
Mrs. Clyde Tew and daughter,
Betty Jo, returned recently from
a stay of several days in the
mountains. With them there were
Mrs. Tew’s sister and brother-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. SuUivan,
and their grandson, Ronnie Sulli
van. While at Lake Lure Betty
Jo and Ronnie attended a street
dance which they enjoyed very
much.
Mrs. Cecil Beith and children,
John, Lorraine and Gary, have re
turned after a month’s visit to
Mrs. Beith’s mother and other
members of the family in Free
hold, N. J. Mr. Beith was with
them for the first week of their
visit, then went back up to bring
them home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Peck,
Jr., and sons, Stephen and Alan,
of Albany, N. Y., arrived by
plane Wednesday at the Raleigh-
Durham airport, where they were
met by Mr. Peck’s father. Dr. H.
A. Peck. They will be guests of
Dr. and Mrs. Peck at their Dog
wood Lane home for a week.
Mrs. Ed Newton suffered a se
vere heart attack at her home
Monday evening and was taken
by ambulance to Moore Memorial
Hospital, where her condition is
now improved.
Miss Elaine Berrong, director
of Christian Education at Brown-
son Memorial Presb3rterian
Church, spent Sunday night with
a friend in Laurinburg and left
Monday for Alto, Ga., to spend
a two weeks’ vacation with
homefolk.
Robert, Betsy and David Dick
er!, Douglas Morrison and Susan
Perry are at Camp Monroe for a
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Stev
ens are visiting her sister, Mrs.
E. W. Ware, in Gloucester, Mass.
11th ANNIVERSARY
The GLITTER BOX
"Your Credit Jewelers"
Aberdeen, North Carolina
Ladies’ & Men’s Watches
Fully Jeweled, Life-Time Main
spring, beautifully styled
114.#
LADIES’ WATCHES
17 Jewel . Cylinder Crystal
was $37.95; limited quantity .
$18.(M
MEN’S WATCHES
17 Jewel - Cylinder Crystal
Were $49.75, now only
$21.88
ELGINS-ONLY
17 Jewel
With Trade
$23.80
WYLER WATCHES
Ladies' and Men's - Was $45.00
Guaranteed Waterproof, Shock'
proof for life; flexible band...
. $28.87
Men's 17 Jewel — Y. G. Flex.
Baxui: were $62.50
Whittnauer WATCHES
Men's 17 Ruby Jewel; a Longine
Product; was $62.50
BENRUS WATCHES
$31.88
LADIES’ WATCHES
17 Ruby Jewel — Flexible Band
Fully Guaranteed; were $62.50 .... § U
GRUEN WATCHES
Ladies' 17 Jewel Curvex and ^QQ QA
Nurses; quantity lim.; was $59.50 ijpdDaOv
GRUEN WATCHES
Ladies 17 Ruby Jewel, flex, band.
Cosmopolitan styles; was $71.50....
$38.66
Every Watch and Diamond Sold
FULLY GUARANTEED !
NYLON WATCH STRAPS, each 79c
Ladies' and Men's Birthstone Rings $6.60
Plus tax; with color stone of your choice.
NOTE — Tax is to be
added to all prices,
SALE STARTS
FRIDAY, JULY 18^
9:00 A. M.
FREE! FREE!
A Beautiful
DIAMOND RING
,To Be Given Away
Absolutely FREE!
Come In and Register Nowl
Nothing to Buy — No Obli
gation — Simply stop in &
register your name and
address
Genuine Cultured
PEARL NECKLACE
On 12K Gold Filled Chain
Only 99c
plus tax. Don't miss thisl
Use Our
UY - AWAY
PLAN
Costume Jewelry
Necklaces - Bracelets
Ear Bobs - Scatter Pins
/
2 for 97c plus tax
NOTE — Tax is to be
added to all prices
DIAMOND RINGS
"Going Steady"; Was a Wonderful
Buy at $18.75; Give-away Price....
$12.88
DIAMOND SET
14K Gold
Both Rings
$19.88
PRINCESS RINGS
3 Diamonds - Were $42.50
Now on Sale at a Steal!
$24.25
DIAMOND SOLITAHIE
Miracle Head 14 K Gold
Was $69.95
$34.60
PRINCESS RINGS
15 Diamonds - Were $137.50. Set
in beautiful 14K gold mountings..
$78.80
7.DIAM0ND ENSEMBLE
Set in 14K White Gold
Was $150.00 —
$84.00
DIAMOND
.47 Carat — Set in 14 K White G. f
"Imperfect"; Was $395.00
229.00
DIAMOND SOLITAIRE
One Only - .60 Carat; in 14K
Yellow Gold, Flawless: was $595
ASH TRAYS and other giftware ...77c up;
I
Asst, of MILK GLASS, each 49c;
Don't Forget^—Every Item on Sale Fully
GUARANTEED
FLEXIBLE WATCH BANDS only $2.97
ALL DIAMONDS AND WATCHES CARRY
I A WRITTEN GUARANTEE!
BROWNIE KODAK CAMERAS, only... $3.65
Tie Bar and Cuff Link Sets, up to 60% OFF
THE GLITTER BOX
"Your Credit Jewelers"
ABERDEEN, N. C.
SALE
STARTS
THURSDAY
JULY 17th
OF CARTHAGE
One Group of
LADIES’ DRESSES
Regular $10.98
Sale Price $6.98
CrIeaTance
One Group of
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Values to $5.95, in this sale—
Just 97c to $2.98
Boys'
SUITS & SPORT COATS
Real Bargains
Sizes 2 to 16
ALL SALES CASH & FINAL. NO REFUNDS. NO EXCHANGES
(We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity)
One Group of
Men’s Dress SHIRTS
(Including white) values to $3.98
$1.49 and $1.98
10 DAYS
OF
BARGAINS
V,