MRS. WAY
(Continued from Page 1)
staff, and has used the glamorous
flowers in many other generous
* - —- ways for the happiness of others.
the happiness and morale of pa- gcjenlific Hesearch
tients and staff; has contributed, ^ leader in the N. C. Or-
greatly to the culture of the Sand-I^j^^^ society and the American
hills, and brought them much society, in which she suc-
fame.” , „ . jceeded her husband as a director.
For ChUdrens Bed 'Research and experimentation at
As the CaroUna Orchid Grow- :^j^g greenhouses has added great-
ers developed from a hobby of j scientific knowledge of
Judge and Mrs. Way into the larg-^ growing, and a number of
est orchid business in the south' new varieties have been develop-
east, it became also a showplace , ^
of the Sandhills. The Ways insti-
regard to the current Christmas
season. Harold McAllister, Cham
ber president, expressed gratifi
cation at what had been done,
adding a reminder, however, that
'"‘if we could have had as full co
operation from those who failed
to support their Chamber of Com
merce this year, no question of
finance would have been involv
ed.”
He added, “A merry Christmas
to everyone”
was never ‘‘commercialized,” an4
the work that went into it was a
oi uic .....c .—- I the Carolina Orchid
tuted the practice of chargmg Qj.Q^gj.s became commercial, i1
admission to the many visitors •< .. ,
who came there. These were turn
ed over in full in an annual check
to the Sandhills Kiwanis club, of year’s check for the green-
which Judge Way was a devoted ■ presented at the
member, for the support of the ^ Hospital Administra-
bed for underprivileged children Tom Howerton by the Rev.
established by the club at the Wier Craig, chairman of
WITH THE
ARMED FORCES
Moore County hospital.
' the underprivileged children’i
Laverne Tyner and Bobby
Stone of the US Navy are her:
from California for a 10-day leave
with their relatives.
Mrs. Way continued the Practice ggnunittee, was the last to be giv
after her husband’s death in 1949. through the kindness of Mrs!
She has also contributed orchids ^ gj^^ “reftired” a^ai'n
annually for the hospitals <^hrist-, greenhouses last month
mas party for the patients and ^ j^j.g j^arl A. Bridges
of Charlotte. Mrs. Bridges, who is
Sgt. James Blue of Lakeview
is on his way to Korea. His wife
has gone to Oklahoma to stay
with her people while he is away
$400
president of the N. C. Orchid so
ciety, has said that the annual
gift will continue as before.
QUART
PINTS
SHAW CHORALE
(Continued from Page 1)
concert stage, as recently record
ed by the Chorale for Victor Red
Seal.
Ensemble numbers from Johann
Strauss’ merry operetta “Die
!^ledermaus” (The Bat), making
up the fifth part, provide the
program with a colorful climax in
which the whole 42-member com
pany takes part.
marshall f. palmer. JR..
Fireman USN, has reported for
duty aboard the USS ARD No.
30 at the U. S. Naval Station at
i Tongue Point, Astoria, Ore.
j He is the son of Mr. and Mrs
Marshall Palmer of Raleigh, for
merly of Southern Pines. He is a
graduate of Southern Pines High
school and was employed by the
Carolina Power and Light com
pany before entering service last
August.
Magnolia Chapter 26, OES, and
the Aberdeen chapter held a joint
meeting in Aberdeen Tuesday]
night, highlighted by an official
visit by Worthy Grand Matron,
Helen Rimmer of Sanford. Around
50 attended, among whom were
Mrs. Jewel Reid of Sanford and
W. H. McNeill, Jr., of Aberdeen,
district deputy grand matron and
patron.
Mrs. Virginia Kimbrel, worthy
matron, and Mr. Hooper, worthy
patron, of the Aberdeen chapter
presided over the ritualistic open
ing and Magnolia chapter officers,
headed by Worthy Matron Brown
ie Chappell, officiated during the
welcoming program which was
presented when the Worthy
Grand Matron was introduced at
the altar.
STRAIGHT
APPLE
BRANDY
9iA Proof
UIRD AND
COMPANY
North Swf«i. Vo.
StibofriBo,EI.J
LIGHTS ON
(Continued from Page 1)
use of its wiring and lights for
decoration of the parkway, and
offered to finance the cost of elec
tricity and the stringing of a mas
ter-wire. The voluntary action of
the businessmen, however, leaves
the Chamber without obligation in
Mrs. Rimmer brought an in
spiring message, after which she
was presented a gift by Mrs.
Eleanor Caldwell in behalf of the
two chapters.
Mrs. Alice Smith, dressed as a
Rainbow angel, passed’a “pot of
gold” around to collect an offer
ing, and $200 was contributed by
individual members and the Chap
ters for rebuilding the Rainbow
Camp for girls near Blowing
Rock.
A reception followed, . during
which punch and cookies were
served.
LOOKING
AHEAD
VFW AUXILIARY PARTY
The VFW Auxiliary will hold a
Christmas party at the Post home
next Wednesday night to which
all members and their husbands
are invited.
Prior to the meeting, a banquet
was held in ‘the VFW hut. Tables
were arranged as a Christmas
tree, and gay decorations through
out, with clever place cards and
jured, entered the Pinehurst Con
valescent home Saturday to spend
some time recuperating.
Miss Georgia Wilson of Dur
ham is visiting relatives in South
ern Pines and Manly.
Miss Agnes Chabrier of Paris,
who is traveling to get material
for articles which she is to write
for French journals, arrived Mon
day to be the guest of Mrs. James
Boyd until Friday. This is a re
turn visit to Southern Pines for
Miss Chabrier.
Mrs. E. J. Austin and daugh
ters, Roberta, Alice and Susan, re-
turned^unday from a 10-day visit
to Mrs. Austin’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Brockwell, in Raleigh.
The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Pat
terson of Washington, D. C., spent
part of last week in town with
Mrs. Minnie Lillie.
Mrs. E. A. Bourgault, after un
dergoing treatment at St. Joseph’s
hospital for about two months,
has returned to her apartment in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. David
Hoskins. She is now able to get
out some, and deeply appreciates
the many kindnesses shown her
during her illness. . . cards and
other remembrances that made
her shut-in-days seem shorter.
Lieut. Col. and Mrs. G. T.
Douglas, who are now at Quanti-
co, Va., visited Mr. gnd Mrs. Max
well Grey recently.
Mrs. Deane M. Evans and little
sons, Deane M., Jr., and James
Milliken Evans, of Darien, Conn.,
will arrive Monday to spend the
Christmas holidays with Mrs.
Evans’ parents. Dr. and Mrs J
J. S. Milliken. Mr. Evans will join
them here just before Christmas
and his family will accompany
him home after the holidays.
Mrs. Grady L. Culler is recu
perating at' her home- in Manly
from an operation which she un
derwent recently at Moore Coun
ty hospital. Her mother, Mrs. A.
G. Crissman, of Vass is spending
some time with her. Mrs. Culler
was happy to have a telephone
call Friday from her son T|Sgt.
G. L. Culler, Jr., and his wife,
from Wethers Field Air Base in
England. They are getting along
well and have a nice apartment
there. She had a call from her
other son, Bobby, also, from
Moody AFB in Georgia.
Mrs. Ernest M. Poate left this
week for Leonia, N. J., to spend
the Christmas holidays with her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard N. Hassell, and
young Tommy.
Mr. and Mrs. William Weisner
of Charlotte are expected to spend
Sunday in Southern Pines visit
ing Mrs. Weisner’s mother, Mrs.
W. W. Craven, and sister, Mrs. T.
K. Atkinson, and family in the
Atkinson home on Maples road.
Mrs. U. L. Spence of Carthage
was a luncheon guest of Mrs. John
Beasley Tuesday.
Mrs. R. E. Patterson visited m
the home of her brother and sis
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Keith, on Cameron Route 1 from
Sunday until Tuesday. She and
Mrs. Keith spent Monday in
Greensboro.
from Larchmont, N. Y., where she
spent the Thanksgiving holidays
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
B. Andrews.
Mrs. Thelma St>/eeney of Bal
timore, Md., was the house guest
of her brother, Lieut. Col. George
Hunt, and Mrs. Hunt for a week,
leaving Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs, A. H. Williams
and children, Andy and Charles,
of Cordell, Okla., left Monday
after spending a week with Cap
tain Williams’ brother and sister-
in-law, Capt. and Mrs. Bretch K.
Williams.
hirs. J. D. Sitterson, Mrs. Rob
ert Strouse and Mrs. James Bes-
ley spent Tuesday in Greensboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Kob-
leur and baby, Richard Louis, Jr.,
visited relatives in Savannah, Ga.
last week, and on Saturday had
the baby christened. They were
accompanied home Sunday by
Mr. Kobleur’s mother, Mrs. Damas
Kobleur, for a week’s stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Collins
attended the annual Christmas As
sembly baU and dinner at the
Florence (S. C.) Country club
Thursday night as guests of their
brother and sister, Dr. and Mrs.
Edward M. Allen, Jr. Their young
daughter Emmaday accompaniM
them to Florence and saw the big
parade and the arrival of Santa
Claus.
Henry Blattmann of Wadenswil,
Switzerland, arrived Thursday of
last week to visit in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Jenks on
Mrs. David Steege has returned Highland road.
Ha^dmade Lingeries
Imported Cashmere Sweaters
• Skirts to match
• Stoles
Jeweled Cashmere Cardigans
Scarfs - plain and jeweled
eastern star party
Magnolia Chapter 26, OES, will
hold its Christmas party next Fri
day night in the Masonic hall.
Each member is privileged to in
Vite a guest. The meeting will be
at 8. Guests who are not Eastern
Star members are asked to be
there at 9. The Chapter is provi
ding Christmas cheer for four
families in which there are 14
children from three to 16 years of
age. Members are reminded to
carry food, clothing and toys for
this project, also gifts for the
Christmas exchange.
programs, lent a festive air.
At the regular meeting on Fri
day night, five members were
added, three by initiation, Mrs.
Ralph Mills, Mrs. Jackie Wurtz
bacher, and Mrs. Currie of Pine
hurst; and two by affiliatiort, Mrs.
Margaret Douglas, and Miss Flora
Lewis of Pinehurst.
Church Group Meets
In Shiring Home
OFFICERS WIVES CLUB
The USAFAGOS Officers
Wives club will hold a social
meeting (bridge and canasta) at
the Highland Pines officers clu»
room at 1 p. m. Wednesday. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Bedford
May, 2-8295, and Mrs. Charle.'
Giauque, 2-4044.
THISTLE CLUB
The ’Thistle Club will hold a
dessert bridge at the Civic Club
at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. For res
ervations call 2-6934.
SANDHILLS MEN’S CLUB
The Sandhills Men’s club, open
to all who are interested, will
meet at the Civic club Tuesday
afternoon from 1 to 5 o’clock for
games, informal discussions or
just reading. One new member
came in this week and the group
invites others to join for friendly
fellowship.
Sport and Evening Bags
Sport and Evening Belts
JOY GIFT PROGRAM
The Presbyterian Women of the
Church wiU hold their annual Joy
Gift program at Brownson Memo
rial church Monday night at 8
o’clock. Mrs. D. E. Bailey, chair
man of Ministerial Relief, will
have charge of the program. At
Costume Jewelry
Misses Norma and Hazel Shir
ing were hostesses to the Lena
Sweezy Group of the Church of
Wide Fellowship at their home
Tuesday afternoon. A Christmas
program, arranged by Mrs. Eva
Owen and Mrs. Louis Scheipers,
was presented and the group
joined in carol singing. An ex
change of gifts and party refresh
ments were enjoyed by the 17
members present and their three
guests: Mrs. Hume and Mrs.
Douglas, who are spending the
winter at the Ngw England House,
and Miss Carol Day, who is with
Mrs. Edward Tague.
A Daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kaylor are
the parents of a daughter, Debra
Sharon, born Wednesday, Decem
ber 10, at St. Joseph’s hospital,
weighing six pounds, 14 ounces.
INS AND OUTS
CHRISTMAS SPECIALS on Floor Models
21-incli CONSOLE. Mahogany Cabinet, Inlay Panel Door,
with remote control
17-inch COMBINATION—TV. RECORD-PLAYER. RADIO.
Mahogany Cabinets with door
9-foot REFRIGERATORS $240.00
7-foot REFRIGERATORS, with dairy bar on door $225J»0
APARTMENT SIZE RANGE $150.00
«/2 TON AIR CONDITIONERS $250.00
3/4 TON AIR CONDITIONERS $300J)0
ONE DORMYER MIXER (with attachment) ^*50
ONE AUTOMATIC DEFROSTER
ONE PORTABLE RADIO $45.00
PEARSE MOTORS, Inc.
Your OLDSMOBIIdE Dealer
W5 South West Broad Phone 2-4411 SOUTHERN PINES
• Nylon Hosiery
• Linen Handkerchiefs
I this meeting more than 90 new
• church members received during
the year will be especially honor
ed and welcomed.
• Bendell Toiletries
And always in the height of fashion and
smartness you find our
St. Joseph’s Guild
Resumes Meetings
The Guild of St. Joseph’s hos
pital held its opening meeting of
the winter season at the Pine
Needles Club house Tuesday after
noon. Around 30 members were
present, and enthusiastic planning
for future activities was done
Mrs. Edward Tucker was named
to head a committee on dues. It
was reported that the November
bingo party brought in around
$450. Tea followed the meeting.
DRESSES... SUITS... GOWNS
Buffet^Supper Honors
Chinese Officers
ARNOLD’S
Pinehuret’s Newest Fashion Store
Harvard Bldg. PINEHTOST, N. C.
General and Mrs. William M.
Gross entertained at a buffet sup
per Tuesday night at their home
honoring two Chinese Air Force
Generals who have come from
Formosa to visit American Air
Force bases, accompanied by a
Chinese Colonel. In the group of
20 guests were, Capt. and Mrs.
Wong of the USAF at Pope Field,
various officers from Pope Field
and from General Gross’ staff,
and Mrs. James Boyd and her
guest. Miss Agnes Chabrier.
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS I
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Park
er, Mrs. Tom Surratt and Pat
Patch visited Mr. • and Mrs. Leon
Parker at New London Sunday.
The Southern Pines Pharmacy
has added to its staff Mrs. Hubert
Cameron, who is a dental hygien
ist, and Mrs. L. H. Coley, Jr., a
registered nurse who worked as a
city nurse in Raleigh before mov
ing to Southern Pines recently.
Mrs. F. L. Palmer arrived Wed
nesday from Emporia, Va., to
spend the winter with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Sugg.
Mrs. Fred Chappell and Mrs. W
L. Baker spent a day last week in
Durham and Chapel Hill.
A recent visitor in Southern
Pines was Capt. Coker Blue of
Sanford, formerly of Lakeview,
who is back after a year in Ko
rea. Mr. Blue is with Grannis and
Sloan, civil engineers, whose
home office is in Fayetteville,
with a branch office in Southern
Pines.
SlSgt. Harold Eastwood, who
with his family came down from
Mitchell Field, N. Y. for a 10-day
Thanksgiving visit to his mother,
Mrs. J. B. Eastwood, and the Cul-
breths, left Friday for Haywood
Municipal Airport in California.
He has been given a three-year
assignment as instructor for the
National Guard there. Mrs. East-
wood and the three children have
gone back to New York to be with
her people until Sergeant East-
wood can find a place in Califor
nia for them to live. They expect
to join him around the first of
the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Miller o-f
Newman, Ga., parents of Mrs. M
O. Johnson of Manly avenue
spent last weekend here as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson.
Herbert Cutter has returned to
the Pinehurst Convalescent home
after undergoing treatment at
Moore County hospital for about
a week, and is getting along well.
Mrs. L. T. Sutherland who was
hospitalized for several days fol
lowing a fall in which she was in-
-from—
The Quality Shop
Poplar Street
ABERDEEN, N. C.
MEN'S
LADIES'
—TOP COATS
—SUITS
—SPORT COATS
—JACKETS
—PANTS
—SHOES
—ROBES
—SHIRTS
—BELTS
—TIES
—SOCKS
—SWEATERS
—JERSEYS
—CUFF LINKS
—TIE PINS
—GLOVES
Remember
A
Small Down
Payment
Buys
Your Gifts
—COATS
—SUITS
—DRESSES
—SKIRTS
—BLOUSES'
—SWEATERS
—HOSE
—GOWNS
—ROBES
—UNDERWEAR
—SCARVES
You can pay
the balance
Next Year
GIRLS'
—COATS
—DRESSES
BOYS'
—SUITS
—COATS
—JACKETS
—PANTS
—SHOES
'•mu
Clothing Is
' Always A
Welcome Gift
Especially
When It Is From
Formal iWear
For Ladies and Men
For Your Holiday
Festivities
The duality Shop
"WHERE YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD"
POPLAR STREET ABERDEEN. N. C.