Friday. October 10, 1952
GREAT
OAK
■ ' 'r BLENDED
i WHISKEY
$3.20
fifth
86 proof. 70% Groin Nootral Spirih
I Austii^icKoh
■ ecaSK Inc.
• •
• •
In and Out of Town
Lloyd Dahmen flew down in his
private plane from Olean, N. Y.,
arriving Wednesday for a visit.
Mrs. R. A. Ormand of Morehead
City, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Nellie W. Mann. Dr. Delamar W.
Mann spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Mann.
Mrs. Dwight W. Winkelman re
turned Sunday to her home here
following a visit in Skaneateles,
N. Y. and with her mother in
New York City.
Miss Alice Southworth had as
her guests this week Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Corning, Jr., and their
daughter, Alison cf Long Island,
N. Y.
Mrs. David McCallum spent
Tuesday in Fayetteville.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Law
rence returned to their home in
Portsmouth, Va. Sunday, follow
ing a week’s visit with Mrs. Law
rence’s sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. George Little.
Dr. and Mrs. William Daly, of
Roslyn, Long Island, N. Y., left
Tuesday for Visits in Fayetteville,
and Georgia, after a short stay
with Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Warlick.
William Forrest left today for
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Brooks of
Schenectady, N. Y., and Major
Manor’s brother and sister-in-law,
Ms home in Philadelphia, Pa, fol- S-Soim ATO
lowing a visit with his cousin,
Maxwell Forrest, and Mrs. For- Mrs. S. H. Slaughter and Mrs.
■ C. Dixon spent Tuesday in
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gifford re- . , ,,
turned last week from Thousand Mrs. John Fitzgera d, social di-
Tdlanfi Park N Y where they rector of the Marshall House at
V, H Tnlv’ ' York Harbor, Me., is visiting her
had been since July. sister-in-law, Miss Belle Fitzger-
aid, at Highland Lodge.
sen of Whitefield, have r Winifred Nicholson, daugh-
turned to Southern Pinps for their g q
20th winter, and are building a Saturday night for Sara-
home at the corner of Page street
and Wisconsin avenue. Their son ’ Ringling
and daughter-m-law, Mr. and ^ . . .
Mrs. Milton^ Bronson, ,also of Gordon Faw have
Whitefield, came down wi 0™ returned from a short visit
and have taken an aP^^ent in ^ Dahmen
the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. D. ^
Shields Cameron for tte winter. ^ Chatfield, who has been
Mr. and Mrs. William Flynn, ^ patient at the Moore County
former residents of Southern jjQgpjtal for three weeks following
Pines, after a tour of the United. gm.g0j-y^ returned to his home this
States, are spending a few days^^^^j^
at the Belvedere hotel before go-' p g Pottle has returned
ing on to their home in Florida, Southern Pines after a vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Struthers Burt ar- spent in New Hampshire. During
rive today from Philadelphia for the summer, Mrs. Pottle and her
a visit at the Pine Cone lodge. ! daughter, Mrs. Ralph Lockwood,
Mrs. Wallace Speers, who has spent five weeks in Nova Scotia.
Girl Scout Activities
Brownie Troop 50
We had a meeting October 1
and elected our officers: Presi
dent, Nancy Godwin; vice presi
dent, Donna Dawson; treasurer,
Shirley Fields. Our leader is Mrs.
Topping. We are going to have
fun this year and I will tell you
what we do.
Sheila Maness, Reporter.
Senior Troop
The Girl Scout Senior troop
met Tuesday night in the Agnes
Dorothy Beauty shop. We are
working on our good grooming
badge and have already studied
care of hands and nails and good
posture and carriage.
Mrs. Helen Johnson explained
and demonsfrated cafe of the skin
and hair, the importance of prop
er cleansing of both, and correct
use of cosmetics. Two girls were
used in the demonstration, Patty
Woodell for hair and June Bris
tow for makeup.
It was very interesting and lots
of fun. We learned a lot, too, and
e very appreciative of Mrs.
Johnson’s generosity in giving us
so much of her time and teaching
us so many valuable things.
Shirley Thwing, Reporter.
Troop 59
Troop 59, West Southern Pines,
has met and made plans for the
first month. We talked about some
of the things we could do to make
the people in our community hap
pier and how we could put our
Girl Scout laws into practice.
On Thursday of last week we
went on a nature study hike. We
gathered samples of leaves to
identify and mount. This week
we will use hoes and rakes to
clean up the school campus.
We are very happy that we now
have a pennanent meeting place.
Mr. Moore is letting us use the
former “Teen-age” room. We are
going to help, clean it and get
troop members now are Pearlena
Allman, Barbara Goodwin, Mar
tha Butler, Lillie M. Caldwell,
Carolyn Chavis, -Patricia Dowd,
Julia Evans, Betty Faison, Addie
Loyd, Sarah Mason, Ann McDon
ald, Roberta McFadden, Verlena
McLeod, Ellen Moore, Cynthia
Sutton, Deloris Temple, Helen
Terry, Alice Waddell, Clarie
Wells.
Patricia Dowd, '
Julia Evans and
Clarice Wells, Reporters.
Troop 61
Troop 61, West Southern Pines,
Mrs. A. C. Jones, leader, is a troop
of 17 girls, all members last year
also. They are: Elizabeth Bostic,
Doris Frederic, Alice Grady, An
nie Bell Hancock, Lucille Hines,
Lenora Jackson, Myrtle Kelly,
Brenda Marshall, Catherine Mil
ler, Madelyn Moore, Patricia Mur
phy, Betty Odum, Eloise Quick,
Catherine Steele, Lillie Waddell,
Alice Ann White and Helen
Wright.
JOHN C. PARRISH
Plumbing and Heating
Day Phone 6893 Southern PiAea Night Phone 6814
Rose Fresco
nylon lace,
so charmingly
revealing on a
B.
A gown to inspire a second
honeymoon, or to grace a
bride’s trousseau. Rose Fresco
lace forms a transparent
medallion on the midriff and
bedecks your shoulders and
bodice. Beautiful multifilament
acetate and rayon crepe in white,
or seafoam blue. Sizes 32 to 40.
One of many
new items arriving daily
WE ARE OPEN EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
UNTIL JANUARY FIRST
McLEAN’S STYLE SHOP
South Street
Aberdeen,
ben visiting her sister. Miss Laura
Kelsey, and her father, Preston '
T. Kelsey, returned to her home
in Montclair, N. J. on Monday.
The Rev. Charles V. Covell and
Mrs. Ccvell arrived home yester
day following a trip to Europe.
Mr. and Mrs, Lewis C. Spillman,
Jr., after spending the summer in
Southern Pines and White Lake,,
returned this week to Chapel Hill
where Mr. Spillman is a medical
student at the University of North
Carolina.
Miss Rebecca Cameron returned
home Monday from Moore County
hospital where she was a patient
for several days. ' |
Mrs. T. W. Smith, Jr., has as
her guests this week her daughter,
Mrs. John E. Ray, and children,
from Franklin, Va., her son,
Thomas W. Smith of Rio de Jan
eiro, Brazil; her sister and broth
er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allen S.
Hopkinson, of Cleveland; and Mr.
and Mrs. U. G. DesPortes, of
Winnsboro, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Henry Pierre
Delarue, of 345 Morganton road,
were surprised last weekend with
a visit from Mrs. Delarue’s sister-
in-law, Mrs. Clarence A. Weill,
and nephew, Joseph L. Weill, of
New York City. Mr. Weill, who
was formerly a sportswriter with
the New York Sun, is now em
ployed on the staff of the State
department’s “Voice of America.”
Mr. and Mrs. Dexter Campbell
of Springfield, Vt., who were
Southern Pines’ residents for sev
eral years during the ’40’s. pe
spending a, few days here visiting j
old friends. I
Miss Isabel Wicker and herj
aunt. Miss Effie McCullom, are,
spending a short time in South'
Carolina visiting relatives.
Maj. and Mrs. Virgil C. Dietrick
have as their house guests this
week Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Diet
rick of Norton, Kan., parents of
Major Dietrick.
Mrs. C. J. Heyne of Pittsburgh,
Pa., spent last week here with her
son-in-law and daughter, Lieut.
Col. and Mrs. Charles R. Giauque.
Friendships which had their be
ginnings in Germany were renew
ed here last weekend when Lieut,
and Mrs. Edward L. Hafner enter
tained Maj. and Mrs. Ralph Sex
ton, of Ft. Eustis, Va., and Lieut.
Col. and Mrs. George Hunt had
as their guests Maj. and Mrs.
George Dawson of Fort Jackson,
S. C.
Weekend guests of Maj. and
Mrs. Leroy J. Manor were their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ma
nor of Morrisonville, N. Y., and
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee Smith and
their son, Robert Lee Smith were some equipment to make it a nice
here last week from Omaha, Neb.,| club place.
and attended the funeral Saturday! We have one new member in
of Mrs. Smith’s mother, Mrs. John our troop, Betty Faison. Mrs. R.
M. McMillan.
Ip. Watkins is our leader. Our
The word “sugar,” found in all
languages, originated from the,
ancient Indian language, Sanskrit.
Sugar was called “sarkara which
means pebbles or tiny stones.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
Good - Clean - Dependable
AND
Mid-SouthMotorsJnc.
YOUR dealer
Phone-9591 Aberdeen, N. C.
Baker’s rood Store
DIAL 2-5681
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT
WE DELIVER EVERY HOUR
DIAL 2-5681
CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE, per pound .
. . . .85c
TOMATO SOUP
PORK CHOPS
SUGAR
Campbell's
3 cans . . .25c
Electric Cut'
per pound . . 49c
5-lb. bag . . . 49c
MARKET SPECIALS
SOAP SPECIALS
FRYERS; dressed, drawn, lb. 49c
HENS, lb. - 45c
All Pork SAUSAGE, Aberdeen, lb. 49c
PORK SPARERIBS, lb 39c
NECKBONES, lb. 15c
STEAK, cubed, lb 89c
Armour's BACON, lb. 43c
OYSTERS (medium) pint , 85c
Reg. Size LIFEBUOY, 3 for 19c
OCTAGON, 5 for 19c
PALMOLIVE, 4 for 25c
LUX, 4 for 25c
Washing Powder—
BREEZE, large 29c
Soap Assortment, Toilet and
Laundry, 3 for 10c
OCTAGON CLEANSER 5c
BLEACH, quart size 10c
CARNATION MILK, Large cans 2 for
29c
RAISINS
Sunmaid Sugared
per package
15c
NESCAFE
4-oz. jar
COFFEE
45 c
No. 1
POTATOES
10 pounds . . 65c
TOOTH PASTE Was 25c,* now
SHAMPOO—SEA SOAPE ..Was 15c; now
ASPIRIN TABLETS Was 10c; now
RAZOR BLADES Was 10c; now
SOFTEE WASHING POWDERS Was 19c; now
LIGHT BULBS ..Was 16c; now
COCOA—1/2 lb. size Was 25c; now
COCOA MALT Was 25c; now
NAPKINS, 60 count Was 15c; now
5c
.5c
.5c
5c
...5c
10c
10c
10c
...6c
SALT, 24-oz. size
.Was 5c; now 3 for 10c
HEINZ' TOMATO SOUP
HEINZ' BEAN SOUP
MUSHROOMS, 4-oz cans
(bOCOANUT, 13-oz. can
TABLE SYRUP, 24-oz.
PANCAKE SYRUP, 16-oz
TABLE MOLASSES, 16-oz.
OLIVES, 5-oz. size
PINEAPPLE-GRAPE NECTAR, 32-oz. size
APRICOTS, large cans
CHICKEN Zi NOODLES, 12-oz
MAINE SARDINES
FIELD PEAS, 20-oz. cans
LIMA BEANS, 20-oz. can
CORN, crushed whole grain
PEAS—Extra Special
Was 13c; now
Was 15c; now
Was 39c; now
Was 35c; now
Was 27c; now
.Was 32c; now
..Was 27c; now
..Was 39c; now
..Was 39c; now
..Was 45c; now
..Was 25c; now
..Was 10c; now.
..Was 23c; now
..Was 25c; now
Was 23c; now
Was 25c; now
3 for 25c
3 for 25c
15c
15c
15c
15c
:15c
15c
10c
29c
10c
.3 for 24c
15c
15c
12c
15c
TUNA FISH
Light Meat
29c
EGGS-Fresh
LARGE, doz. .. 59c
MEDIUM size. doz. 49c
New
CORN MEAL
5-lb. bag
35c
Assortment Soiled Labels CANNED GOODS (20c, 25c, 30c, 35c value) 4 cans ...25c
PRICES FOR THIS WEEK — ALL NEXT WEEK
•I