THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1957
THE PILOl
\
i ' 4..-
SLiKS OFFICERS for 1957 were recently in
stalled in ceremonies at the local lodge. Pic
tured here are, front row, left to right, Eugene
McKenzie, past Exalted Ruler and a new trus
tee; Walter Harper, Leading Knight; Robert
Strouse, Exalted Ruler and also president of
Elks Home, Inc.; John Ormsby, Loyal Knight;
and John Buchholz, Lecturing Knight. Back
row, left to right, Ralph WaUape, Chaplain; Col.
Donald Madigan, Secretary and past Exalted
Ruler; Charles Horton, Inner Guard; George Lit-
Tyler; and Fritz Gerish, Treasurer.
(Photo Emerson Humphrey)
ABERDEEN NEWS
By DOROTHY McNEILL
Book Club
The Walter Hines Page Book
Club met with Mrs. John J.
Greer Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
e. R. Holden, president, presided
over a routine business session.
Miss Edna Maurer and Mrs.
Francis Pleasants rendered sev
eral musical selections.
Mrs. Holly Sisk of Southern
Pines and West End presented a
very interesting program on
Early American Furniture.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing, the hostess served straw
berry shortcake, nuts and coffee.
A Son
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Wicker an
nounce the birth of a son, Henry
Mack, Jr., on Saturday in the St.
Joseph of the Pines Hospital. The
baby weighed eight pounds, eight
ounces.
Woman's Club
The Aberdeen Woman’s Club
met Wednesday with Mrs. Clay
Kirk, Mrs. G. H. Hilliard and
Mrs. H. J. Edge as joint hostess
es. Reports on the State Conven
tion were given by Mrs. F. A.
Cummings and Mrs. G. B. Kim
brell. Punch, cookies and sand
wiches were served to the ten
members present.
,, Hostess To Club
* Mrs. Robert Farrell was host
ess to the members of the Sand
hill Book Club in her home Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. N. A. Pleas
ants, president, presided over the
business session at which time
yearly reports were heard.
Officers for the coming year
were elected. They are: Presi
dent, Mrs. R. M. Caldwell; vice-
. president, Mrs. D. E. Hobbs; sec-
^ retary, Mrs. Robert Farrell; and
treasurer, Mrs. Ben W. Wicks.
At the conclusion of the meet
ing pecan pie and coffee were
served.
Personals
Among those attending the
Boy Scout Circus in Raleigh on
Saturday evening were Bob Mat
thews, Johnny Bums, Dick Wal
ters, Calvin Cruce, John and
Sam Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Knox I
Matthews, and CoL and Mrs.
Ralph Morton and family.
The Young Adult SiSrhig Rally
of Fayetteville Presbytery was
V held at the Culdee Presbyterian
) Church Sunday afternoon.
Among those from Aberdeen at
tending were Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McNeill, Mrs. Ann Mische and
Mrs. Catherine McN. Bxums.
Mb', and Mrs. J. Talbot Johnson
returned home Tuthday after an
extended visit in Spain. They
have as their houseguests Mr.
and Mrs. Wesoott Burlingame
and children, Leslie Jean and
Wescott, Jr. of Rochester, N. Y.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allport
and children, Ann and Tom, of
Franklin, Va.
! Dr. and Mrs. John K. Robert
son and children of Pembroke
visited W. H. McNeill and family,
Sunday;
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell
and sons spent Sunday with Mr.
Caldwell’s mother, Mrs. M. H.
Caldwell, in Concord.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cameron
had as their guest lOver the week
end their daughter. Miss Mary
l.,ou Cameron, of Woman’s Col
lege, Greensboro.
Miss Iris Matthews of Sanford
spent the weekend with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Mat
thews.
Mrs. Frank McNeill and son
Franke have returned home after
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Jordan, in Wilmington.
Miss Pe&rl MacMillan is visit
ing friends in Florida for several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Capps and
Miss LiUian Pleasants were in
Fayetteville Saturday.
Mrs; J. D. McDonald and Neil
McDonald of Cameron visited
Mrs. John D. McLeod, Friday.
Francis Pleasants, Jr., spent
the weekend with his parents re
turning to the University at
Chapel Hill Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lillian Fox of High Point
is spending several days with
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Sykes.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brewer of
Sanford visited relatives in Aber
deen Simday.
Nat Heywood of Raeford visit
ed in the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. McKeithan over the week-
New Books Shelved
At Library; Many
Are For Children
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
'The undersigned, having quali
fied as executors of the will ri
Kermeth B. Trousdell. Deceased,
late of Moore County, this is to
notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present them
duly itemized and verified to the
undersigned, Mrs. Lucy W. Trous
dell. Box 268, Athens, Georgia, on
or before the 18th of April, 1958,
or this notice will be oleided in
bar of their recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the
said imdersigned.
This, the 15th day of April, 1957.
MRS. LUCY W. TROUSDELL,
P. O. Box 268,
Athens. Georgia.
JOHN R. WESTENFIELD,
Adams & Peck
120 Broadway,
New York.
Executors of the WiU of
Kenneth B. Trousdell,
Deceased.
Boyette & Brogden,
Attorneys,
Carthage, N. C. al8,25m2,9,16,23c
end.
Miss Maggie Johnson of
Thomasville is spending some
time visiting Mrs. Walter Hulak
and family.
Miss Janet Farrell of Raleigh
spent the weekend with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Far-
reU.
Miss Louise Blue and Henry
Blue have returned home after
spending several days in New
York City.
Miss Marie Wicker of Watts
School of Nursing,, Durham, is
I spending her vacation with her
I mother, Mrs. Raymond Wicker,
land family.
I Mr. apd Mrs. L. J. Kinsey of
Benson spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. A1 Cruce and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson
spent the weekend at Myrtle
Beach visiting Mrs. Watson’s
brother, Lt. Clyde Gamer.
Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Sugg visit
ed Miss Maurine Sugg in Char
lotte, Stmday.
Mrs. Alice Rhyne is spending
several days visiting in Hickory.
Mrs. Paul Muse underwent
surgery at the Moore County
Hospital recently.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Tarlton and
daughters of Clarksville, Va., vis
ited friends and relatives here
over the weekend.
Billy Russell of Catawba Col
lege is spending several days
here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard RusselL
Merritt Sugg, Jr., of Chapel
HiU spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M N.
Sugg.
New books shelved at the
Southern Pines library during
March included five for chilHreri,
and twenty six for adults, ac
cording to Mrs. Katherine Lam-
boume, librarian.
The childrens’ list included the
following:
Ball of Fire, Earl Schenck
Miers; 'The Monkey of Crofton,
Eleanor Frances Lattimore; Star
Born, Andre Norton; The Easter
Bunny That Overslept, Priscilla
and Otto Friedrich; and The
Travels of Babar, Jean De Brun-
hoff.
Adult books were The World’s
Great Religions, by the editors of
“Life”; The Faith of The Church,
Pike and Pittenger; The Episco
pal Church and Its Work, Powell
Mills Dawley; The Church’s Way,
Vernon McMaster; Lift Up Your
Hearts, edited by Martin Cald
well; Chapters in Church His
tory, Powell MiUs Dawley; Man’s
Need and God’s Action, Rev.
Reuel L. Howe; Birthright, Lettie
Hamlett Rogers; The Methods of
Maigret, eGorges Simenon; Test
ed Recipes, Moore County His
torical Association; Autumn
Comes Early, Howard Breslin;
and A Small Fire, Gladys
Schmitt.
Congressional Directory, 85th
session, March, 1957; A Study of
History, Arnold J. Toynbee,
(abridgement of Volumes seven
through ten by D. C. Somervell);
The Challenge of Soviet Educa
tion, George S. Counts; The
Bridge at Andau, James A. Mich-
ener; The Men Who Made the
Nation, John Dos Passos; Mem
oirs of Michael Karolyi, transla
ted by Catherine Karolyi; The
Eye of Love, Mfargery Sharp; The
Rapids, Basil Davidson; 'Thin Ice,
Compton Mackenzie; Onionhead,
Weldon HUl; Born in a Crowd,
Gloria Braggietti; Photographic
Studies of Charleston, F. S. Lin
coln; Earthman Come Home
James Blish; Death on a Quiet
Day, Michael Innes; Murder On
'Their Minds, George Harmon
Coxe.
Robbins Political
Pot Warms; 6 File
For Town Board
Scout Roundtable
Is Scheduled For
Pineburst Tonigbt
A roundtable discussion to
gether with a Committee ' meet
ing for Boy Scouts in this coun
ty is scheduled tonight (Thurs
day) at the Girl Scout cabin in
Pindiurst, according to Dr. J. C.
Grier, Jr., district chairman.
Roundtable meetings are usual
ly held in Southern Pines, Dr.
Grier said, but the one tonight
has been moved to Pinehurst,
where a fish-fry supper will be a
featured part of the program.
'The program begins at 7 p. m.
Speculation continued to mount
in Robbins this week as the dead
line for candidates to file for mu
nicipal office neared.
To date only one candidate, G.
B. Williams, has filed for mayor.
Six have filed for commissioners’
seats. According to observers in
Robbins, several more plan to file
before the deadline, promising
soirited race for the five seats.
Way land Kennedy, incumbent
mayor, announced several weeks
ago he would not seek re-election.
Those filing to date are: John
L. Frye, local merchant and rail-
I'oad cross tie dealer. The only
incumbent to file so far, Frye is a
native of Robbins and a member
of the board for four terms.
Johnny Myers, president of the
Merchant’s Association, who
operates a clothing store in Rob
bins, is a native of Asheboro.
Joe Cranford, native of Denton,
is an automobile dealer.
H. B. Clark, native of Wilming
ton, is an oil dealer.
Charles Barringer, native of
Carthage is an employee of Amer-
otron Corporation.
Williams, native of Robbins, is
a lumberman and hosiery mill
owner. He has been a member of
the board for several terms.
Highway construction and
maintenance costs per mile have
more than doubled since 1941.
PRICES CUT ON A&P COFFEES
Rich And FuU Bodied
fSED CmeiE .. 3^,^ 89c 3
Mild And Mellow
Vigorous And Winey
si $2.61 30KAR COFFEE 93c 3 kh $2.7?
EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE83e 3
Special 10c Off Label Deal — Ann Page
Strawberry Preserves
2 Lb,
Jar
Grand Low Price!
59c Golden Maid Margarine
1-Lb
Ctn C
Jane Parker
Easter Glory Cake
Chicken Of The Sea
Chunk Tuna 30c
Sunshine
Cheez- Its 19c
Downeyflakc Frozen
Waffles 2®p^^. 29c
Ann Page
Stuffed Olives ’i?/- 59c
Hearty And Vigorous
Our Own Tea Bags
Special Sc
Off Label
Deal
Each
*?g: 43c
ISg
“Our Finest Quality” '
A&P Apple Sauce 2 llioT 29c
Cans
Special Low Price—Stock Up! Yellow Cling Halves or Sliced Iona
PEACHES
^Austex Producte
Plain Chili No. 300 Can 35c
Chili&Beans No. 300 Can 27c
Spaghetti And
Meat Balls No .300 Can 23c
Prepared With Vegetables
Beef Stew No. 300 Can 27c
No. 2 1 /2
29-Oz.
Cans
SPEED UP SALADS WITH COTTAGE CHEESE AND CORN CHIPPED FRITOS
A&P’s Own Pure Vegetable
dexo Shortening
S' 31
c =^.5- 81c
A&P’s Own AM Parpose
dexola Oil
K 30c W 55c
Sealtest Cottage Cheese
12-Oz. O ^ A
Carton
Fritos
46-Oz.
Pkg.
19c
Baflard’s Sweet Milk
Biscuits
2 8-Oz. •
Cartons
paisbury Butter Mffls
Biscuits
2 &-OZ.
Cartons
paisbury
Cinnamon
RoUs
2 S.. 49c
paisbury Caramel
Nut Rolls
ii-oz. TQ-
Carton J
Jewel Shortening
“SUPER-RIGHT” CANNED MEATS
Corned Beel Luncheon CWU Con Ca
HASH S 29c MEAT ‘g? 31c BEANS
SPECIAL! Burry
Oxford Cremes
SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Nabisco
l^remiiim Crackers
CUU Con Came and
1-Lb.
Can
12-Oz.
Pkg.
23e
Fruits & Vegetables
Crisp Carrots 2 ^ 15c
Fresh Firm Celery 10c
Regale Sala<d Mix 19c
California Fresh
ASPARAGUS lb. 15c
Florida, Fresh—^Juicy
Oranges - 8 s
1-Lb. 97
Carton ^ *
Fresh Lettuce
2 25^
CRISP, FRESH
TENDER
Grade 'A" Young Dressed And Drown—10 to 12-Lb. Avg.
Turkey Hens - - 45c
8-Oz.
- Pkg.
“Super-Right” Link
Breakfast Sausage
“5uper-Right” Boneless
Sliced Booked Ham . Pk| 55c
“Super-Right” Sliced
Spiced Loiicheon Meal pg; 23c
Fancy—Grade “A” Dressed & Drawn
CHICKEN HEHS’“‘^?^'‘™
Canned
ARMOUR’S HAMS
Morrell’s Pride
CANNEO PICNICS
Lb.
3-Lb.
Can
3-Lb.
Can
35c
$2.79
$1.95
Small, Headless, Green
Shrimp $1.79
SUNNYBROOK - Large
Grade “A” EGGS “ST 47c
Ocean Spray Cranberry 2 Convenient Sizes
Sauce ^Can 19c PAAS EGG DYERes Ka 19c complete Kit 39c
Oseor Moyer, Shorf-Shonk — 12 to 16-Lb. Avg.
Delicious When Served with
HAM—TURKEY or CHICKEN 1- 66 A “
Powdered Laundry
Starch
I2-Oz. J ^
Package i9C
Niagara Starch
Package 20c
^uminuin Pofl
Rpynolds Wrap
29c 73,
W Camito^
Sweet Pickles
16-Oz.
Jar
27<
W,
esson Oil
S 35c‘fe" 67c
Snowdrift
Shortening
I'Lb. ~ ,
a 99^
P^otex Soap
^ Bars 93c
f^fotex Soap
2 fs 25c
Whole or Hoff
SMOKED
HAMS