Page FOUR
THE PILOT—Southern Pines. North Carolina
THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1957
Women’s Activities
and Sandhills Social Events
BESSIE CAMERON SMITH, Editor TELEPHONE 2-6512
Aberdeen Ladies To
Serve Next Week As
Shaw House Hostesses
Aberdeen will provide tea
hostesses for next week at the
Shaw House and Mrs. E. M. Med-
lin has arranged the following
schedule;
Monday—^Mrs. J. T. Connor, Jr.,
and Mrs. J. C. Robbins.
Tuesday—^Mrs. W. P. Whitlock-
and Mrs. Jere McKeithen.
Wednesday—^Mrs. K. R. Keith
and Mrs. Robert Easley.
Thursday — Mrs. D. J. Hobbs
and Mrs. J. H. Tribble.
Friday—^Mrs. James H. Bishop
and Mrs. Leroy Harrington.
Saturday — Mrs. S. A Worsley
and Mrs. E. M. Medlin.
Dr. Robert Bailey
Here For Brief Visit;
Family Supper Given
Dn Robert E. Bailey of Mem
phis, Tenn., stopped over here
Monday and Tuesday to visit his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bai
ley, as he was en route to Balti
more to attend a meeting of the
American Anatomist Association.
The Baileys gave a buffet sup
per in his honor, attended by his
sisters and their families: Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Poole and Scottie,
of Raeford, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Stutts, Jr., and children, Jackie
and Cathy, and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Mattocks and daughters,
Nonie and Lynn, of Southern
Pines.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Patterson
and D. R. Bailey dropped in to
see Dr. Bailey, and his brother
David came down, from N. C.
State College in Raleigh Monday
for the night, planning to return
this week for spring vacation.
VFW AUXILIARY INSTALLS OFFICERS AT
DINNER MEETING FRIDAY AT DANTE’S
The VFW Auxiliary ladies
made their installation night last
Friday a very special one by
holding a dinner meeting at
Dante’s. Upon arrival, each mem
ber was presented a corsage in
the Auxiliary colors of yellow,
blue and white by Mrs. John
Stephenson and Mrs. Alex Mor
gan.
The impressive installation
ceremony followed the dinner,
with Mrs. Louis Garty, a past
president, serving as installing
officer anod Miss Pauline Crain,
also a past president, in the role
of installing conductress.
Officers installed were: presi
dent, Mrs. Raymond Cameron;
senior vice president, Mrs. Harry
Gorczyca; junior vice president,
Mrs. Robert Balboni; secretary,
Mrs. Alex Morgan; treasurer.
Mrs. William Crain; 'chaplain,
Mrs. John Stephenson; guard,
Mrs. H. W. Dom; conductress,
Mrs. Louis Garty; ;^atriotic in
structor, Mrs. John ■ Talbert;
trustee. Miss Pauline Crain; col
or bearers. Miss Pauline Crain,
Mrs. James Irwin, Mrs. Ralph
Mills and Mrs. Jimior Monroe;
historian, Mrs. John Stephenson.
The Auxiliary’s gift to outgo
ing president Mrs. John Steph
enson, was a guard for her past
president’s pin.
As a part of the ceremony, each
member placed a red rose in a
vase for the incoming president,
Mrs. Cameron, as a symbol of her
pledge of cooperation.
Mrs. Garty, the installing offi
cer, was given a bouquet of red
and white carnations and baby’s
breath.
Miss carolyn bullock, bride-elect,
IS SHOWERED WITH SOCIAL COURTESIES
Mrs. Lillian Raymond
Heralds Easter Season
With Noonday Chimes
Doubtless many homefolk and
visitors have been enjoying the
hymn tunes that have been
chiming forth from the Church of
Wide Fellowship at noontime for
the past several days. Mrs. Lil
lian Miles Raymond is playing
the chimes for a few minutes
each day in the pre-Easter sea
son, and will continue doing so
through this week.
Methodist WSCS Meets;
Announces Morning
Prayer Group At 10
Aroimd 20 members were pres
ent for the April meeting of the
Woman’s Society of Christian
Service of the Southern Pines
Methodist Church, held Monday
night in the church parlor.
Mrs. J. S. Hiatt, Jr., presided
and the group repeated the pim-
pose of the society to open the
meeting. The president announc
ed that the prayer group meets
each Wednesday morning at 10
o’clock at the church.
Mrs. R. L. Bame, who was a
delegate to the annual WSCS
coiiference held in Goldsboro,
gave a report.
Mrs. Earl Hubbard was leader
of a program entitled ‘‘Plus Be
comes a Cross—Home Missions in
the National News.” Others tak
ing part were Mrs. Murray Clark,
Mrs. W. L. Scarborough, Mrs.
Sheppard Ames, Mrs. John Lang
ford, Mrs. Vernon Maness, Mrs.
Sumner Craven, and Mrs. R. L.
Bame.
Mrs. Hubbard was hostess for a
social hour, during which re
freshments were enjoyed.
Mrs. Perham Elected
As Grove’s Delegate
To State Convention
Mrs. Florence E. Perham, pres
ident of Dogwood Grove No. 253,
Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle,
has been elected by fellow mem
bers as their official delegate to
the North Carolina State Con
vention of the Circle to be held
in Charlotte April 26-28. Hotel
Charlotte will be convention
headquarters.
Others from the local grove
who plan to attend are Miss
Louise Crain, financial secretary
of the lotal grove, Mrs. Amelia
Crain, Mrs. Stella Homaday, and
Miss Mary Scott Newton, who is
first vice president of the state
organization.
Miss Carolyn Bullock of
Greensboro and Southern Pines,
whose wedding to Mel Brown,
Jr., of Spartanburg, S. C., will
take place here on April 27, has
been showered with social cour
tesies since the announcement of
her engagement several weeks
ago.
Last Friday Mrs. Murphy E.
Townsend of East 17th Street,
Lumberton, entertained at des
sert and cards—two tables of
bridge and one of canasta—^in her
honor. Miss Bullock was present
ed a corsage and a gift of silver
by the hostess.
Attending from Southern Pines
were the honoree’s mother and
sister, Mrs. Hubert Cameron and
Miss Lillian Bullock, also Mrs.
Joseph A. Matthews and Mrs.
George' Thompson. Mrs. Thomp
son won high score at bridge.
Saturday, in the private dining
room of Kindley’s restaurant in
Lumberton, Mrs. David Rozier
and Miss Jennie Carter, aunts of
the bride-elect, and Miss Celene
Rozier, a cousin who is to be a
bridesmaid in the wedding, gave-
a luncheon for fourteen.
The table was decorated with
a bride doll in an arrangement
of white pom-poms and gladioli,
and tapers in crystal candelabra.
Miss BuUock was given a corsage
and a bride’s brook.
In addition to Mrs. Cameron
and Miss Lillian Bullock, Mrs.
Don Jones, Mrs. George Thomp
son and Mrs. Joseph A. Matthews
attended from Southern Pines.
Miss Gussie Cameron of Ra
leigh and Southern Pines enter
tained members of the family
and a few friends at a beautifully
appointed tea at the Shaw House
at four o’clock Sunday afternoon.
She presented to Miss Bullock a
white carnation corsage and a
gift of crystal in her chosen pat
tern.
The guest list included: Miss
Bullock, Mrs. Hubert Cameron,
Miss Lillian Bullock, Mrs.' D. D.
“Wicker of Hamlet, Miss Jennie
Carter of Charlotte, Mrs. David
Rozier and Miss Celene Rozier of
Lumberton, Miss Rebecca Cam
eron and Mrs. Lillian Miles Ray
mond, of Southern Pines, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Walter Bassett of
New Haven, Conn., Miss Kath
leen Cameron Wicker of Hamp
ton, Va., and Mrs. Heizmann
Mudgett of Pinehurst.
Miss Pearl McMillan of Aber
deen entertained at a card party
at her home on Main Street in
Aberdeen last Thursday evening,
honoring the bride-to-be, who,
upon arrival, was presented an
orchid. The house was decorated
with spring flowers.
Mrs. George Martin won high
score prize in bridge, and Miss
Lillian Bullock won the canasta
prize. The honoree received as a
hostess gift a piece of silver in
her pattern.
Coffee, cake and ice cream in
the bridal mota were served at
Ihe conclusion of play.
Those playing included Miss
Bullock, Mrs. Hubert Cameron,
Miss LilUan Bullock, Mrs. John
Newton, Mrs. James Springer,
Mrs. Raymond Cameron and Mrs.
Estelle Cameron, of Southern
Pines; Mrs. Violet Young, Pine
hurst; Mrs. D. B. Herring, Mrs.
W. B. Marks, Miss Dorothy Mc
Neill, Mrs. M. B. Pleasants, Mrs.
E. T. McKeithen, Mrs. Francis
Pleasants, Miss Jeanette Leach,
Mrs. Jack Smith, Mrs. George
Martin, Miss Edna Maurer, Mrs.
Lee Buchan, and Miss Bess Gun
ter, all of Aberdeen. Misses Ila
and Berta Blue were invited in
for refreshments.
Graham Cidbreth
To Enlefr Johns
Hopldns Hospital '
Graham Culbreth of the South
ern Pines Pharmacy is leaving
Saturday for Baltimore, Md., to
enter Johns Hopkins Hospital on
Simday for examination.
Steve Morris, a registered phar
macist from Newton Grove who is
a graduate of the University of
North Carolina, will be in the
store beginning Monday morning
and he and Dr. Albert Bretsch,
who has been with the Pharmacy
for some time, will take care ot
prescriptions during Mr. Cul-
breth’s absence.
Poppy Sale Report
Given By Auxiliary
The annual sale of Veteran'
made poppies sponsored by the
American Legion Auxiliary last
Saturday brought a total of
$164.44 to the treasury of the lo
cal Unit, Mrs. Veta E. Gorman,
the president, announced this
week.
The Auxiliary wishes to thank
those of Troop 50 of the Girl
Scouts who, with other volun
teers, assisted in the distribution
of the poppies.
I The Unit also wishes to thank
I local radio station 'WEEB for
time given in the presentation of
the radio play “The Poppy Beds”
and The Pilot for “its generous
publicity on this project.”
; As usual, prize money will be
! given for the winning poppy
i posters on Awards Day during
rominencement week.
Mrs. Speight Is
Hostess To Robeson
County UDC Chapter
Mrs. O. A. Speight entertained
the Robeson County Chapter of
the United Daughters of the Con
federacy at lunch and the regular
monthly meeting last Saturday at
her home on Carthage Road. She
served an attractive salad plate
followed by ice cream and cake.
Mrs. CasweU T. Britt, Chapter
president, presided over the busi
ness session and Mrs. Erwin 'Wil
liams, district director, gave an in
teresting program on the “Old
Kentucky Home” in Bardstown,
Ky. Her talk was interspersed
with Stephen Foster songs which
she sang.
Members present were: Mrs. H.
M. Baker, Sr., Mrs. D. H. Burch,
Mrs. Alvin Betts, Mrs. J. E.
Brown, Mrs. Caswell P. Britt, Mrs.
Flora W. Campbell, Mrs. 'T. O.
Edens, Mrs. A. M. Hartley, Mrs.
George Hargrave, Mrs. Lacy Mc
Kenzie, Mrs. L. W. Wicker, Mrs.
Erwin Williams, Mrs. W. W. Da
vis, Sr., and Miss Rebecca Ward.
Mrs. Speight was assisted in en
tertaining by Mrs. J. O. Rum-
baugh of Southern Pines.
Hollywood Club
Entertained At Tea
The Hollywood Bridge Club, at
the conclusion of play Tuesday,
was entertained at a lovely tea at
the Hollywood Hotel by Mrs. Judy
Bames. Mrs. F. Trimble and Mrs.
H. W. Allen poured. High scorers
in bridge were Mrs. A. Sawyer,
Mrs. E. Walker, Mrs. P. P. Pelton
and Mrs. B. Weaver.
wm
MISS PHYLLIS CAROL FAIRCLOTH
ENGAGED—The engagement of Miss Phyllis Carol Faircloth
to Thomas Stephen Hinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie S. Hinton
of Jacksonville, Fla., is announced by her parefits, Mrs. L. C. Sad
ler of Jacksonville, Fla., and W. A. Faircloth of Pinehurst. The
wedding is planned for April 19 at 7 o’clock in the evening at the
Dunns Creek Baptist Church in Jacksonville.
Miss Faircloth, a graduate of Southern Pines High School, at
tended Elon College at Elon and the Woman’s College of the
University of North Carolina at Greensboro. At Elon she assisted
her aunt in conducting classes in horsemanship for college stu
dents. At Greensboro she was a member of the Sedgefield Hunt
Club and was active in show circuits in that action.
Mr. Hinton served three years with the Joint Task Force Seven
at Washington, D. C. He is now attending the University of Flor
ida and is a member of the Chi Phi fraternity and president of
its pledge class.
BEAUTY SHARED-
Mr. and Mrs. Denison K. Bul-
lens, owners of the famous Home-
wood Gardens, have placed at the
entrance to “Homewood” a sign
reading; “Lovers of gardens may
walk in.” Visitors are requested
to park outside. Arrows number
ed 1 to 15, if followed, will make
a tour df the gardens more com
plete.
Homewood Gardens were open
ed to the public last Sunday after
noon as a benefit for the Moore
County Hospital and a large num
ber viewed them with much
pleasure.
The generosity of Mr. and Mrs.
Bullens in sharing the beauty of
their gardens with other flower
lovers is greatly appreciated.
Ethics In Business
Is Topic of Church
Women’s Program
“Ethics In Business” was the
program topic Monday night
when Brownson Memorial Pres
byterian Women of the Church
met in regular monthly session
in the sanctuary. The program,
led by Mrs. William J. Grahtun,
Jr., pastor’s aid, is reported to
have been one of unusual inter
est.
Mrs. Graham Culbreth discuss
ed ethics of a business woman;
Mrs. Charles Phillips, ethics of a
homemaker; and Mrs. John Mc-
Phaul, ethics of a professional
woman.
Mrs. Howard Butler, president,
conducted a short business ses
sion preceding the program'.
Honorary Society At
Duke Taps Bob Cline
Robert Edward Cline, son of
Mr.' and Mrs. John Cline of
Southern Pines is one of twenty
Duke University freshmen who
have been tapped into Beta Ome
ga Sigma, national freshman-
sophomore honorary fraternity.
Selection for the fraternity is
made on the basis of leadership
and scholarship.
Cline graduated from Southern
Pines High School where he was
president of the studept body and
valedictorian of his class.
DAR, CHAPTER, MEETING IN SANFORD,
hears reports of state conference
The regular monthly meeting of
the Alfred Moore Chapter, Daugh
ters of the American Revolution,
was held Saturday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. A. B. Wilkins in
Sanford, with Mrs. J. A. Overton,
Mrs. Ralph B. Jordan and Mrs. K.
E. Foushee as co-hostesses. ^
The meeting was opened with
the ritual, followed by the Pledge
of Allegiance to the Flag, led by
Mrs. Foushee, and the American’s
Creed.
Members who had attended the
Conference in Charlotte last
month gave reports.
Mrs. J. J. Hume, the regent’s
representative, spoke on the over
all program and discussed the
points on which all chapters
should work for improvement.
She stated that the Alfred Moore
Chapter had obtained more adver
tisements for the DAR magazine
than any other chapter in the
state during the past year, accord-
which were passed.
Mrs. W. U. Barefield of Aber
deen, a prospective member, was
welcomed as a special guest.
During the social hour which
followed the session, refreshments
were served in the dining room
from a table decorated in the
Easter theme. Egg-shaped cakes
iced in pastel colors were served
from a platter by Mrs. Charles T.
Grifer, and at the opposite end of
the table the regent, Mrs. Lucieh
P. Tyson, presided at the coffee
service. Cheese wafers cut in the
shape of Easter bunnies were
passed. *
Those attending from Moore
County were: Mrs. P. P. Pelton,
Mrs. W. D. Stevick, Mrs. L. A. Des
Pland, Mrs. R. S. DuRant, and
Mrs Harold A. Collins, Southern
Pines; Mrs. H. W. Doub and Mrs.
W. U. Barefield, Aberdeen; Mrs.
Frank Thompson, Pinehimst; Mrs.
Lucien P. Tyson, Mrs. M. G. Boy-
ing to reports made at the confer- ■ ette, Mrs. J. L. McGraw, Mrs. W.
ence. G. Brown, and Mrs. Charles T.
Mrs. L. A. Des Pland gave a re-,^rier, Carthage.
port on the President-General’s
address made at the banquet, and
Mrs. Jordan read the resolutions
The May meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Meade Sea-
well in Carthage.
McCain Reunion Is
Farewell Courtesy
To Reagan Family
Mrs. P. P. McCain came home
from' Flora Macdonald College,
Red Springs, Saturday and had
the pleasure of having all of her
children and their families at
home for Saturday night dinner
and the weekend. They include;
Mr. and Mrs. Dan McFarland and
sons, Paul and Miles, of Colum
bia, S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Hill Mc
Collum and daughters, Sara
Johnston and Margaret Glenn, of
Leaksville, Dr. and Mrs. John
McCain and son, Paul Pressly
McCain III, of Wilson, and the
Rev. and Mrs. John Reagan and
daughters, Jane Todd and Jean,
who have been in the McCain
home for several months prior to
leaving for Japan, possibly next
week. The gathering was a fare
well party in honor of the Rea
gans.
Joining the family for Sunday
dinner were Mrs. McCain’s
brother and sisters-iii-law, Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. McBrayer of
Greensboro and Mrs. R. A. Mc
Brayer of Brooklyn, N. Y., for
merly of Southern Pines; a cou
sin, Miss Mary Logan, and a close
friend of the family. Miss Elinor
Valentine, both of Southern
Pines.
Duplicate Club
Lists High Scorers
The Sandhills Duplicate Bridge
Club, at its meeting Tuesday
night, had four tables in play.
Placing first, second and third, in
that order, were; Mrs. J. B. Boyle
and Mrs. I. F. Horton, Mrs. J. J.
Spring and Mrs. Roy Grinnell, Dr.
E. W. Bush and Fred Brindley.
Miss Lockie Parker
Entertains League
Speaker At Lunch
Miss Lockie Parker entertain
ed Mrs. John P. Gillin of Chapel
Hill at lunch at the Shaw House
Tuesday. Others present were
Mrs. E. O. Brogden, Mrs. John E.
Elmendorf, Jr., Miss Elizabeth
Lament and Mrs. James Boyd.
Mrs. Gillin spoke Tuesday
morning at the meeting of the
League of Women Voters, of
which Miss Parker is president.
The meeting was held at Paint
Hill Farm, home of Mrs. Ernest
L. Ives. While here Mrs. Gillin
was the houseguest of Mrs.
Elmendorf.
A BLESSED EASTER
By telegram from Provi
dence, R. I., to The Pilot,
Miss Helen Reed of Orchard
Road wishes all of her friends
in Southern Pines a “Happy
and Blessed Easter.” She will
not be able to write to them
for a while, but she will be
thinking of them often, the
telegram states.
New Heir-rivals
LESLIE CA'THERINE SESSOMS
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sessoms
of Manly annoimce the birth of a
daughter weighing six pounds,
one ounce, on Sunday in the
Moore County Hospital. She has
been named Leslie Catherine.
Mrs. Sessoms is the former Jane
Farrell of Aberdeen, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Farrell.
The paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Sessoms of
Manly.
KAREN MARIE McDONALD
Mr. and Mrs. George McDon
ald, who live at Carthage Road
and Fairway Drive, announce the
birth of a daughter, Karen Marie,
on Sunday, April 14, at St.
Joseph of the Pines Hospital. The
baby weighed seven pounds, nine
and three-quarters ounces.
Mrs. McDonald is the former
Dora Troiano of Port Washing
ton, Long Island, N. Y. Mrs. Me
Donald’s mother, Mrs. Rose Tro
iano, of Port Washington, has
been visiting here for the past
three weeks.
Little Karen Marie has a great
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Salerno,
who lives at Port Washington.
Her paternal grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. McDonald of
Manly.
Lookinsf Ahead
Church of Wide
Fellowship Notes
The executive board of the
Women’s Society of the Church of
Wide Fellowship will meet next
Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the
church parlor.
The Women’s Society will hold
its April meeting at 3 p. m. next
Thursday in the Robert Lee
House chapel. Mrs. W. Duncan
Matthews will lead the devotions.
A large attendance is desired
as at this meeting the Jadies of
the society are to give a sum
mary and evaluation of the ac
complishments of the past year
and make plans for the future.
The Friendship Circle will be
hostess for a social hour follow
ing the meeting.
CARD OF THANKS
Acknowledging with grateful
appreciation your very kind and
thoughtful expressions of sympa
thy during the illness and death
of our loved one.
MRS. J. D. AREY, Sr.,
AND FAMILY.
CIVIC CLUB
The annual busit^ess meeting
and election of officers for the
Civic Club for 1957-58 will be
held Friday, April 26, promptly
at 1:15 p. m., before the Friday
open house. All members of the
club Eure,urged to attend this im
portant meeting.
B&PW CLUB
The Sandhills Business and
Professional Women’s Club will
meet next Tuesday at 7 p.m. in
the Methodist educational build
ing in Aberdeen. The nominating
committee, composed of Susan
Bridgers, Thelma Hartshorne,
Evelyn Cameron and Adelaide
Schnell, will present a slate of
nominees to be voted on, and in
stallation of officers will be held
■n Mav. Members are requested
to attend in full force for the elec
tion and to have a voice in plan
ning for the installation meeting.
BINGO PARTY
St. Anthony’s Guild has made
final arrangements for a bingo
party to be held Easter Monday at
8 p.m. in St. Anthony’s auditori
um for the benefit of the school.
There will be lovely prizes and
everyone is welcome to attend,
say the sponsors.
EASTERN STAR
Magnolia Chapter 26, OES,
will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow
(Friday) in the Masonic halL
We’re All A-buzz!
That’s true. We went to Aber
deen Monday, breezing in and
out of sopie of the attractive
shops, and what we saw caused
us to be all a-buzz.
Cutest and newest things im
aginable are the fur toys at
Craig's Drug Store. They’re
made in Fayetteville. Adorable
fur kittens in beautiful colors,, so
soft and fuzzy-wuzzy. Ordinarily
we don’t go for skunks, but the
furry ones at Craig's are not only
pretty, but nice to have around.
They also have, from Fayette
ville, novel character dolls, inclu
ding “Kissing Cousin,” “Capt.
Mars,” Confucius,” Hula Mai^”
and “Honey Bunny,” the last be
ing just the thing for that favor
ite kiddie at Easter.
They’re stocked with Easter
cards and candy and have Easter
baskets filled or the fill-it-your-
self variety. Easter also calls for
kodaks, color film and color de
veloping, on which Craig's has
speedy service.
The Glitter Box stores—you
know Tommy Gschwind has
three of them, in Aberdeen, Car
thage and Southern Pines—have
the Moore County franchise for
the new Bulova electric razors,
and take it from us, they’re beau
ties. Any fellow would welcome
one. And when it comes to the
latest styling in watches for
ladies and men, you need look no
farther. That goes for extra
watchbands, too, and it certain
ly pays to replace bands before
the watch is lost and there’s no
further need of a band.
We made a mental note that
the Glitler Box is a fine place to
go for gifts, come graduation
time. Mother’s Day, or Father’s
Day—and they’ll all be here al
most before you know it.
We should have known better
than to go browsing around in
Collins Department Store. . . .
might have known we’d fall for
something. Honestly, they have
so many and ..such attractive
handbags on display that it’s
hard to keep from buying more
than one.
A customer called our ’ atten
tion to Collins' pure Irish linen,
crease resistant, marked down
from $1.29 to 89c a yard. She’d
bought some for a dress and was
tickled pink to get it at that
price. They have it (or did, Mon
day) in white and a pretty shade
of pink.
Any lady who has had difficul
ty getting hatted up ,for Easter
may take a tip from us. There
are some very pretty hats at
Collins, and new Besses, too.
Macks 5 and 10, where Daisy
Kelly greets the public, has a
wonderful array of Easter bas
kets, and they are so reasonably
priced—^from 25c to $1.98 for real
large ones—that, a person can
afford to remember a number of
little friends. Macks has Easter
eggs, cards, and many items that
would make fine Easter gifts.
To brighten the cemetery at
this special time they have a
wide selection of stvrafoam
crosses with colorful floral deco
rations, and wreaths that will
stay beautiful for days.
This store has been a favorite
place for buying greeting cards
for a long time, and, as usual,
cardsjin wide variety are now on
display. Good idea to lay in a
supply.
Farmer's Supply Store has
some of the nicest looking toma
to plants, Marglobe, Rutgers, and
other popular varieties, growing
in little baskets. Just lift them
out into your own garden and
they’re ready to go right on
growing. They have oodles of
flower, garden and field seeds,
too. Archibald McGill, the Farm
er’s Supply man, has some power
lawn mowers, 18 and 20-inch,
that look as if they’d change
mowing from labor to recreation
(almost).
Did you ever try to dye brown
eggs in Easter colors? White ones
are much more satisfactory.
Farmer's Supply has pretty white
ones that will take to bright
colors like their baby chicks take
to that good feed Farmer’s Sup
ply sells.
Here’s wishing you a joyous
Easter.
Yolurs,
Merritt.
(adv.)