I lURSDAY, JANUAR^,J?^ [eat Stolen From CoL Clayton, 71 Farm Smokehouse Dies, Veteran A v».dae^h.»^glXwo World Wail .onnie Garner on last Saturday night Saturuay niK**-.! Col. PhiUp C. Claytonl [some tune " , gg of four ^ died Sunday ni^t f [robbing his ®^J° g%houldersK;eonC^^^^ ''T,lT;8.”u^»f & break-in and robbery early Christmas morning turned up later in Greensboro in connection with a homicide last Friday, for which Greensboro po lice placed a man in jail. This information was relayed Monday to Sheriff W. B. Kelly at Carthage as, with Chief Deputy H. H. Grimm and Deputy June Cockman of Robbins, he pursued investigation of the Highfalls rob bery. No further details of the homicid.3 were learned immedi ately. The two pistols were taken with four others, also a dozen watches and $25 from the cash register, the loot aU having an estimated value of $435, the sher iff reported. Left untouched at Presler’s place, which is widely known as a center of trading for firearms, were other revolvers and the pro prietor’s collection of various types of shotguns, including some of extremely high value, which form a display in the store. Kelly expressed the view that the thieves might have been frighten ed away before they had comple ted their “haul.” Entry was made through the front door, which was prized open. Time of the robbery was set at about 2 a. m., the time when a neighbor heard a noise at the store and turned on a light. A moment later, the neighbor said, a car sped away from tbs store. Presler discovered he had been robbed when he dropted by his place of business latJi Christmas afternoon. ' The pistols taken Were listed as a .22 short Astr» with serial number 111443 and jjin Army au tomatic with the name Simpler on it, identified bfj the SBI in connection with tW; Greensboro homecide and held by police there; a .22 Smith & W^son, an Army Colt revolver, a .^1 calibre dou ble-barreled Remington deringer and a .22 target pistol. Also re ported stolen were a man’s 17- jewel Elgin wristwatch, 10 used wristwatches and a yellow gold Lord Elgin watch described as “having a peep-hole which you look through to tell time;” plus the $25 in cash. The SBI is assisting in the in vestigation. Firemen Answer 3 Calls In Week Three fire calls, for one of which the siren was not blown, and with little damage resulting from any of the fires, were answered during the past week. Ernest Black, full-time fireman, listed the alarms as follows: 8:30 a. m. Sunday—Fire around oil heater at apartment of Jim Wilson, 164 W. Pennsylvania Ave. No general alarm was turned in and Fireman Peter Patterson and Mr. Black with the small truck responded. The fire had been ex tinguished with a wet towel when the firemen arrived. 2:30 p. m. Monday—Grass fire back of Braeburn Hall guest home and motel on No. 1 highway, south. Fire was soon put out with no damage except grass and pine straw burned. 6:55 a. m. Wednesday—^Flooded furnace burning at home niginr^^Wal Hodgkins, corner of E. Connect-1 “ing so strongly that fire wa5T!?Rn-j two men icut Ave. and N. May St. Mr. ing out of the furnace and smoke' furnace while''ffie Oi ^, Black said the furnace had flood-! pipe was red hot. Firemen made' staying about an hoiir and^a' CAROLINA HOTEL BEAUTY SALON PINEHOHST, N. C. New Year Special One Week Only 25% Off oil all Permanents including Mademoiselle and La Parisian Specializing in personalized permanent waves for bleached and tinted hair. —Also— Ask about our special on children's permanents Phone 294-2911 DIAMOND JUBILEE ABERDEEN, N. C. iTrot- Irolina LAKEVIEW BY LINDA WATTS Miss Frances Coore of Greens- . boro spent the holiday with her Craig parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank I Coore. 11 542; 11 220. 7 Choice of 3 Jewel-tone Colo^ in 3 Useful Sizes, priced from ♦i4n? F.T.i. Outlet .11 Out- Uia them with flowers, cheese spreads, fruits.- nuts, etc. Tcwle iias ccmoiiied traditional artistry with new skit! to make these useful bowls extraordi narily beautiful! Translucent precious enamel linings perma^ nently bonded to the bowls, m j.jg green. Burgundy red, o. Prussian blue. 5“. BV.' or €% bowl diameters. ^ GEWELERS Mill Outlet Citizens Bank Park & Eat Carolina Soap Carthage Fabricsj Trottettes Futrell Bros. Carolina Bank BPO Does , Craig Drug ather O Man, Sue Funeral sertj Tuesday after^ ville Baptist S C., for W. P-| of of W. P- Stil Pines. Burial Baptist Church Cel well, S. C. f Mr. Still died Mq at Baptist HospitalJ C., after eight w^e| pital and a long ing health. Mr. art Still, Jr., and thej and Charles, had b bia several days ^ and attended the '^^W. P- Still, Sii merchant at Blai j I are bis wife, twi j I to the local reaj and a number* and great-grar Billie Blake of Washington, D. C. spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blake, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hodges and children, Carol, Alene and Susan, of Autry ville, visited Miss Jeanne Cox during the holidays. Bill Turnley returned on Friday from a business trip to Hughsville, Md. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gulledge of Nashville, Tenn. spent the holi days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gulledge. Miss Earnestine McFayden of Arlington, Va. and Washington, D. C. spent the Christmas holi days with her father, A. A. Mc Fayden and family. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Caveness and children, Gary and Stevie, returned to their home in Sara sota, Fla. Sunday after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hayes and Mrs. John Caveness. Mrs. Kate MeInnish and Mrs. L. A. Ferguson spent a few days with their brother, John Hunter, in Princeton, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Gulledge if New York spent the holidays ith their mother Mrs. Bob ullege. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson Oldham d children, Donnie, Ronnie, arol and Sheron, visited Mr. and rs. Bill Roth one day last week, onnie remained for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Blue and Ihildren, Wayne, Daryl and usan of Chula Vista, Calif, spent e holidays with their parents, rs. D. C, Blue of Lakeview and r. and Mrs. C. J. Dickie of altimoce, Md. Mrs. D. C. Blue and son, Brad- y, visited Mr. and Mrs. Arch bnroe and Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie cKay and also Mr. and Mrs. atson Blue on Sun ^y after- oon. JANUARY WHITE SALE The wonderful world of State Pride home fashions at very Sjjecial 0 Savings! 'The more you buy, the more you Save! Every State Pride Sheet - Pillowcase on Sale Right Now! TAKE A TIP FROM US: COME IN EARLYI /WE RESERVE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES i '"'s: This Is a Sale to top Hitiii olH This U our INamond Jubilee White fial9t when we celebrate and you iQle4Matel Trousseou-quolity ^•heeto ond i^lowms mode Md^iy for vs by top mills. All I Hipf wpndiHiil Stalt mde audKfy liiHft«ininded womeii’ ‘‘State Pride” BLEACHED MUSLIN 72x^108 I 81x99 k Twin Fitted J 81x108 [V Double Fitted W Pillow Cases liiin, 2 for j5tQte.pnjut£;^ Stocks Definitely Limited 3-Day Special Only GUARANTEED TILL 1965 “CAMEO” Electric Blanket 7.75 a State Pride’’ BLEACHED PERCALE CARD > On behalf o J. Alamprese last week sud in my home, I deep gratituc friends in t their many ness and expi« CARD OF THAI We take this opportunity of ex presing our sincere gratitude to ■everyone for all kindnesses shown lus, also for the many floral con- Itributions, and for cards of sym- Ipathy sent us at the time of the ■passing of our mother. , I Shirley, Paul and Frances Warren 72x108 Twin Fitted 81x108 Double Fitted Pillow Cases 1.69 1.69 1.89 1.89 2 for .89 LUXURY ^nal f THESE PRICES 3 DAYS ONLY! i' STATE PRIDE BATH TOWEL 22x44” for $1.00 Made for us by CANNON Hand Towel 3 for 1.00 SOFT-NAPPED COTTON PLAID BLANKET Wash Cloths 6 for 1.00 'f RUBBER BACK HU6S ROOR THICK NYLON BATH SET / Choice of Four Colors 3.77 A with lid cover Our own Stale Pride! Luxurious softness yet wonderfully washable. Sandalwood, mist blue, rosebud, misty mint, lemon, white, tawny beige, lipstick red, olive, burnt orange, Bristol blue. 20 x 32". shop] E FIRST. . and SAVE I ABERDEEN’S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE