Friday, November 9» 1951
Officers Wives Club
^eets at Highland Pines
ig Tuesday afternoon at the Offi-
ers club, Highland Pines Inn,
irith 26 members attending.
An attractive arrangement of
eUow chrysanthemums decorated
!re table l^m which sandwiches,
ake, tea and coffee were served.
4rs. L. J. Stickley poured, assist-
d by Mrs. G. V. Lane.
Bridge and canasta were played,
rith Mrs, A. S. Keller winning
igh score prize in bridge and
trs. V. E. Fox, low. Mrs. J. C.
ullett scored highest in canasta,
lostesses for the afternoon were
Irs. William M. Gross and Mrs.
[arold S. Logan.
Tiistle Club
Winners of top scores at the
iTednesday.afternoon Thistle club
meeting held at the Southern
ines Country club were Mrs. M.
orton, Mrs. C. L. Worsham, Mrs.
. G. deBerry, Mrs. Nellie Proctor
ad Mrs. J. F. Buchholz. '
noon with seven members and
five visitors present: Mrs. Walter
Harper, Mrs. L. L. Woolley, Mrs.
Thomas, Mrs. CliftonCam-
lub held an enjoyable sociri meet- eron and Mrs. Dan McNeill. Mrs.
iCarn-More Class
The Leam-More Bible class will
leet at the home of Mrs. Nellie
[ann at 8 p.m. Monday for a
udy of Genesis 42-45. Mrs.
eorge McCormac will be co-
ostess.
Jack Frost presided in the absence
of the chairman.
The Bible study was presented
by Mrs. R. P. Brown and the Sur
vey by Mrs. Mattie F. Baker.
No. 3 met with Mrs. Howard N.
Butler Tuesday afternoon with 12
members and seven visitors pres
ent: Mrs. Walter Harper, Mrs. C.
K. Ligon, Mrs. Carlton Harkness,
Miss Margaret Maley, Miss Mary
Cameron, Miss Helen Butler and
Dan Butler. The Bible study was
conducted by Mrs. Dan McNeill
and the Survey by Miss Grace
Thwing
No. 4 was entertained at the
church by Mrs. Howard McNeill
and Mrs. Wilbur Williainson, co
hostesses, with 15 members and
three visitors present: Mrs. Wal
ter Harper, Miss Margaret'Bishop
and Miss Betty Dorsett. Mrs. Har
old McNeill presided in the ab
sence of the chairman. The Bible
study was conducted by Mrs.
George Heinitsh and the Survey
by Mrs. George Nevens, Jr
Attendance thus far stands at
66, with No. 6 meeting Thursday
night and No. 5 next Tuesday
morning, as scheduled.
*resbyterian
Vomen Meet
Four of the six circles of Brown-
>n Memorial Presbyterian Wom-
1 of the Church met in time to
: reported this week. The sub-
ct for Bible study this month is
le Seventh Commandment and
e Survey study “Assembly’s
jecial Causes.”
No. 1 was entertained at the home
Mrs. Haynes Britt Tuesday,
ith seven members and 10 vis
ors present: Mrs. Walter Harper,
rs. C. K. Ligon, Mrs. N. E. GiUi-
nd, Mrs. M. B. Kellis, Mrs. Clif-
Gameron, Mrs. Lawrence
Buddy Poppies On
Sale Saturday
Members of the VFW Ladies
auxiliary will be selling VFW
Poppies for Armistice Day on Sat
urday November 10. They ask
that as a symbol of gratitude to
America’s disabled veterans,
Buddy Poppies be bought to
honor the dead by helping the liv
ing.
DEUCE YOU SAY!
n
rover, Mrs. Jack Frost, Mrs. Joe
ensley, Mrs. J. S. McLauchlin
id Mrs. Dan McNeill. The Bible
udy was conducted by Mrs. Li-
in and the Survey article pre-
nted by Mrs. Casper McDonald.
No. 2 met at the home of Mrs.
5ttie Cameron Wednesday after-
Does Initiate
Eight new members were initi
ated into the Southern Pines
Drove 42, BPO Does, in an im
pressive ceremony held Tuesday
night at the Southern Pines Coun
try Club with the president, Mrs.
C. N. Page, presiding. The new
members are: Mrs. Leo O’Callag
han, Mrs. John Buchholz, Mrs.
Joe Garzik, Mrs. Robert Arey,
Mrs. Earl Blake, Mrs. Thelma Al
ford, Mrs. James Besley and Mrs.
Robert Strouse.
After the initiation ceremony,
the annual combination initiation
and presidents’ party was held.
Past presidents present were Mrs.
Louis Scheipers and Mrs. J. D.
Sitterson.
Does were joined by the FUf;
for dancing and refreshments,
which were served from a beauti
fully appointed table. Mrs. Gay
Thomas was in charge of refresh
ments and table decorations.
Legion Auxiliary To
Meet In Pinehurst
The American Legion auxiliary
will hold its November meeting
Tuesday night, the 13th, at 8
o’clock at the home of Mrs. Bertha
Fields in Pinehurst. Mrs. Virgil
P. Clark will present a program
on “Americanism Appreciation.”
Mrs. Field Honors
Pinehurst Bride-Elect
Mrs.; Ellis Fields, Sr. of Pine
hurst is entertaining this evening
at a miscellaneous shower honor
ing Miss Margaret McKenzie,
Pinehurst bride-elect, whose mar
riage to Thomas Eugene Scholl
of Raleigh will take place Novem
ber 17 at the Community church
there.
VFW Ladies Auxiliary
Holds Planning Session
The VFW Ladies auxiliary held
a busy plannng session Wednes
day night, looking toward the ap
proaching Thanksgiving and
Christmas seasons, and the cele
bration of the third anniversary
of the organization.
The Auxiliary will collect cloth
ing and canned food for distribu
tion to needy families at ’Thanks
giving, and those wishing to make
donations may contact the presi
dent, Mrs. Louis Garty. Plans are
in the formative stage for the an
nual Christmas party at the hos
pital at Fort Bragg.
The birthday celebration will be
held next Wednesday night, No
vember 14, at which time there
will be a joint meeting of the
John Boyd Post and the Auxilia
ry, with the Post members as
guests of the Auxiliary at a turkey
dinner preceding the meeting.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Joseph Garzik and Mrs.
Ralph MiUs.
Lew Shaw, amateur ployer
of Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. added
a memorable feat to local golf
fcdstory Thursday morning on
the Southern Pinm Country
club course.
Playing in a twosome
with Mrs. Shaw, he scored a
deuce on the 44S-yard 12th
hole. This is not only a par
4 hole, but the longest par 4
hole the course possesses. If
it had been one yard longer,
noted Assistant Pro Gene Cog-
hill. it would have been that
rarest of the rare, a double
eagle. Even one yard short, it
hasn't happened before on
that particular hole that any
one remembers.
WITH THE
ARMED FORCES
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Culler had
as their weekend guests their
sons, SSgt. Grady Lee CuUer. Jr.,
of Shaw Air Force base. South
Carolina and his wife and
Bobby G. Culler of Tyndall AFB,
Florida. S|Sergeant Culler will
transfer to Langley Field, Va.
Saturday.
the cast with Frances Bowen at
the piano, Jimmy Lawson at the
Hammond organ and David Bai-
ley, Charles Baker, Bob Ferguson,
Joe Cameron, Todd Baxter and
Buster Doyle completing the
group of talented musicians in
the pit.
Robert Speller of Southern
Pines, whose Broadway-trained
talents were well displayed in last
year’s production and direction, is
on the job again this year and will
again cpnduct the show.
Maurice R. Dey, noted artist is
painting the backdrops.
BEER-WINE
(Continued from Page 1)
tice of the peace, referred to a
little book which was supposed to
give all the laws in connection
with dry enforcement. An ex
haustive search of its pages fail
ed to reveal any information on
those limitations.
The gallon law for “hard
liquor” does not apply to beer
and wine.
Four Holdouts
The “drying up” of Moore fol
lows the 60-day interval allowed
by law after the countywide vote
of September 11. At that time the
vote went decisively against legal
control, with only Southern Pines,
Pinehurst, Aberdeen and Pine-
bluff out of the county’s 17 pre
cincts holding out for its contin
uation.
However, these four were
swamped in a tide of “dry” votes
from Highfalls, Ritters, Spencer-
ville, Bensalem, Robbins, Deep
River and other upcounty pre
cincts.
The election was preceded by an
active campaign waged by the Air
lied Church League, headed by
several ministers of the county.
What might be a body blow to
the Sandhills resort industry
which has been vital in the coun
ty’s economy for more than 50
yekrs is expected to be rectified
by the Southern Pines and Pine-
hur.st votes.
Loss Of Revenue
In revenue, Moore county will
lose approximately $18,000 which
it has been receiving annually as
part of the state tax on beer and
wine. All Moore towns where
beer has been sold have been re
ceiving in addition their propor
tionate share of this tax, from the
itate, based on population. If the
elections in Southern Pines and
Pinehurst restore the sales, they
will be the only towns in the coun
ty receiving this revenue, which
is divided on a statewide basis
among units operating under le
gal control.
’The picking up of the permits
this weekend will affect the busi
nesses of more than 80 retailers in
the coimty, putting some of them
entirely out of business.
What procedure will be follow
ed in the case of the wine permits,
which are issued by the State, is
not known here.
VOTE
@ For the legal sale of beer
Q Against legal sale of beer
(.eaid adverlisemenl)
desisnct] ty NORCROSS
The lovebest of them all... the Jistuictive
selection for name imprinting. Cards that
convey your best wishes with taste...
with warmth... with beauty.
Ask to see the
! ' NORCROSS Personal Christmas Cards.
IPatc h
I INCORPORAT ED
2 N. W. BROAD ST.
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
INS AND OUTS
Pfc. William John Graham. Jr..
who was seriously injured in a
motor vehicle accident several
weeks ago in California, continues
to improve at Letterman Army
hospital, San Francisco. Accord,
ing to information received this
week, he now sits up an hour a
day. He wishes his friends back
home to know that he appreciates
all of the things they have done
for him, the cards and remem
brances of various kinds. He is
of Misses Kate and Eva Graham
of Cameron Rt. 1 and a nephew
of Misses aKte and Eva Graham
of Southern Pines.
Bargain Sale
—o£-
SIX DWELLINGS
R. S. Trudell went to Beckley,
W. Va., over the weekend to bring
his wife and baby daughter, Susan
Ann, home after a visit of 10 days
with Mrs. Trudell’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. R. L. Allen, whom she
and Susan had accompanied to
Beckley after their visit here. Mr.
Trudell’s rpother, Mrs. Gamer
Williams, of Beckley, and his
grandmother, Mrs. George Perkin-
son of Spencer, came to Southern
Pines with them for a visit.
Mrs. Franklin Canaday, Dr. Vida
McLeod’s mother, suffered a
heart attack Monday and was car
ried to Moore County hospital,
where she is now getting along
well. She is reported to be feeling
“much better.”
Capt. and Mrs. Glenn R. Grimes
recently returned from a 30-day
leave during which they enjoyed
an extended motor trip with visits
to numerous relatives and friends.
At Nashville, Tenn., they spent
three days with friends, then went
to Mrs. Grimes’ home in Dallas,
Texas, and to the Captain’s in
Gainesville. They visited in Hous
ton, Texas, and Montgomery, Ala.,
also. Captain Grimes is adjutant
for Headquarters and Headquar
ters Squadron, 9th Air Force, at
Pope Field, and lives in Southern
Pines, where Mrs. Grimes is ac
tive in the USAFAGOS Officers
Wives club.
Miss Mildred Tice, a registered
nurse of Watertown, N. Y., has ar
rived here and is staying at the
Southern Pines Cottages.
Among the weekend guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Collins were
John Prescott of Raleigh, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Goode and daughter
Susan and niece Lee Sheppard, all
of Lumberton. Harold Collins, Jr.,
was at home from Duke univer
sity Sunday and with him were
Lawrence Maddey, Richard and
Peter CoUins and John Prescott,
Jr., students at Duke.
(Continued from page 1)
on the New York Stock Ex
change.
Still Making Fuxnituore
The Franklin-Daystrom corpor
ation, formed after the sale, re
mains active in furniture manu
facturing. With its Viking Art
line, produced at two plants at
Eldred, Pa., it is close to the top
in the light upholstered furniture
field. It is associated with the
Baumritter group, with executive
offices at 171 Madison avenue.
New York, , manufacturing the
Ethan Allan and Bireheraft lines
of bedroom, dining-ropm and liv
ing-room furniture at plants in
New England, California and New
York.
Mr. Dahmen became interested
in this section when, as president
of the Daystrom corporation, he
made business trips to the Day
strom plant near Maxton, in near
by Scotland county. He and his
family, residents of Clean, became
regular winter visitors to the
Sandhills and four years ago he
purchased a home here.
He recently sold this home in
order to move into a new one
which he built on Valley road,
fine example of his fayored type
of design, the modem California
ranch-style home. It incorporates
the best in today’s advances in
construction engineering, com
fortable and efficient living and
colorful beauty.
Desirable Features
Many of the desirable features
embodied in his own home will
be seen in the new dwellings be
ing built at the Country club
These will include radiant heat,
with units invisible in the marble
chip terrazo floors: electric
kitchens, fully tiled baths, pic
ture windows and open fire
places. Each dwelling will be fully
air-conditioned.
The construction crew is com
posed entirely of local mechanics
and craftsmen, with Leroy Long
as building supervisor.
Antiques - Household Furniture - Clothing, etc.
Friday & Sat, Nov, 16,17
Straka Buildi^—N. E. Broad St.
Under the auspices of
EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH
PINEHURST LIONS
For other Southern Pines
Ins and Outs please see Page
12.
Memorial Service
At Brownson Church
Armistice Day memorial service
will be held at the Brownson
Memorial Presbyterian church
Sunday at 11 a. m., the regular
worship hour. Members of the
American Legion and the Boy
Scouts will attend in a body, ac
companied by the American Le
gion Auxiliary.
Special invitation is extended
to all servicemen and women and
veterans to join in this obser
vance, said the Rev. C. K. Ligon,
pastor of the church and member
of the Legion, who will reliver a
■specially prepared sermon.
(Continued from page 1)
Frances Whitesell, Marcia Black
and young Donald and Betty Lou
ise McCaskill.
In the cast from Southern Phnes
are Joe C. Thomas, Robert Spel
ler, Jr., Jon Speller, Peaches Cam
eron, Sieger Herr, Jo Ane Har
riss, Phyllis Faircloth and Janet
Hamel; and from Pinebluff, Eloise
Adcox.
Joe C. Thomas, Southern Pines
is general chairman of the Min
strel Revue committee. Frank M
Bost, Pinehurst is chairman of
the Ticket Committee. The props
committee, headed by D. H.
Whitesell, with the assistance of
Ernest J. Hartsell, Bob Chriscoe.
J. J. Haffler, R. A. Hamor, Wilson
J. Herschell and Gordon M. Cam
eron, has manufactured a num
ber of unusual stage accessories
and effects for this production.
'The costumes were again de
signed by Maxine Speller of
Southern Pines; and Violet Caul
field, also of this city, is in charge!
of make-up. 'The orchestra has
Have you been among the many, many thrifty buyers who have taken
Advantage of
November Value Days
NOW GOING ON AT
COLLINS in Aberdeen?
THERE ARE REAL BARGAINS, and Saturday is the Last Day !
CANNON TOWELS—^First quality, big, fluffy, thirsty bath size, 20x
40; reg. 59c, ea. 37c; 3 for $1.00; Idozen $3.75.
MEN'S SUITS
..New fall patterns; longs, shorts,' stouts,
regulars- many styles and colors.
$25.00
LADIES'COATS
Beautiful new fall colors; newest fabrics
and styles; our special price during this
sale only—
$15.00
81x99 SHEETS
First quality; full 128-thread count; dou
ble bed size—
$1.99 each
First Quality CORDUROY
Full length rolls; beautiful new colors-
99c yd.
WOMEN'S. MISSES'. JUNIORS'
,DRESSES
All new fall fabrics and styles; values to
.$6.95—
now $3.99
LADIES' SUITS
Newest colors, fabrics and styles; values
to $2495—on sale at
$13.00
36" OUTING
Warm—first quality
3 yds. $1.00
DRESS SHIRTS
White and assorted colors- sizes 14 to 17.
First quality— ,
only $1.77
Our TOY DEPAR'TMENT will be open in just a few days — It will pav
you to wait.
Collins