Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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CAMERON Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean were callers, Monday evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cameron, of Vass. Miss Lula McPherson very charm ingly entertained the following guests Monday evening at her home on Turner Heights: Misses Miriam Bur bage, Thelma Speir, Messrs. E. L. Ray, Shields Cameron, and Dr. O'Bri- ant. Later in the evening they made a party to Pinehurst. Mrs. Jewell Hemphill is visiting in Sanford, the guest of Mrs. D. B. Teague. Mrs. Mollie Graham, on Route 1, was the dinner guest, Sunday, of Mrs. D. W. McNeill and Miss Ada McNeill. Misses Annie Hartsell, Thelma Speir, Miriam Burbage, Lula Rogers, and Dr. A. L. O’Briant were dinner guests, Sunday, at Edgewood, the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones. Miss Lucile Loving and brother, Flint, motored to Pinehurst Sunday where with their sister, Mrs. Rassie Wicker, of that town, the three cele brated a. birthday dinner all in one. Something unusual, their birthdays being 21st, 22nd, 23rd. Mrs. W. C. Spivey, a very excellent woman, is on the sick list, I regret to report, and hope for her a speedy re covery. For the month of October prayer meeting services will be held at Cam eron Baptist church. Mrs. Henry Hudson and baby, of Turkey, ar.e visiting Mrs. Hudson's parents. Mrs. Archie Kerr, of Raleigh, visit ed friends and relatives in town last week. Miss Callie Hunter came home from Charlotte for over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. McDermott, of Niagara, were guests, last week, of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. McDermott. Mr. Loop, of the Moore County News, honored the correspondent with a call last week. Mr. D. P. Kelly and daughter, Miss Flora, Miss Frances Vick, of Union, and Messrs. E. C. Matheson and Pat McDonald, of Carthage, were the guests, Sunday, of Misses Chrissie and Vera McLean. D. J. Pierce, Jr., came-over from Charlotte last week to visit his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pierce, of Borderlee. His little daughter, Vic toria, who spent the summer with her grandparents, returned home with her father. Misses Jacksie Muse, Eula May Farmer, Annie Lou Austin, Messrs. Billie Muse, L. B. McKeithen and Charles Loving motored to Sanford Monday evening and were entertained at the home of Miss Ernestine Matth ews. Sampson isn’t the only county boasting of cherry blossoms. The Cameron correspondent has a cherry tree in full bloom and thinking about sending a boquet to “The Old Reliable” or to the Pilot. Mrs. Rufus Poindexter came over from Sanford to attend the meeting of her kinsman. Rev. William Black, and while in town was the guest of Miss Annie Borst. Mrs. T. C. Gaddy was a guest for several days last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. K. Thomp son, at Vass. Mrs* Lula Muse spent Monday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson, of Lemon Springs,*were dinner guest Sunday, of Mrs. Georgie Matthews. Miss Alma McLean, of Raleigh, is at home for a short vacation with the. family of her mother, Mrs. Margaret: McLean on Route 2. Rev. William Black and his singer, Mr. Burr, closed their interesting and successful meeting Sunday night with seventy-three conversions, seventeen of whom joined the Presbyterian church, others will go to the Metho dist and Baptist churches here and others to White Hill Presbyterian church. Miss Kate Hunter was the faithful and efficient pianist during the meeting. A donation was taken j^or Mr. Burr and Miss Hunter and $154.00 was collected for missions. County surveyor, M. M. Bailey, who was here on business Monday, said he lad heard many sermons from the :ext, “The Wages of Sin is Death,” 3ut he had never heard it expounded as it was a night of last week by Rev. William Black. Many others agree with him. r , Well, we thought that after the Chautauqua, the weeks glorious meet ing, and the forth-coming Community Fair, we could settle down to “norm alcy” and save up to pay taxes, but there is “something doing” on a big scale all the time one way or another in our little town. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wooten an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Willie May, to Mr. William Earl York, of Sanford. The wedding is to take place on Wednesday evening, November 16th, at eight o’clock, in the Presbyterian church, Cameron, Norht Carolina. The wedding prom ises to be a brlliiant social event as the bride elect is a charming little beauty of the Cameron younger set. She is quite popular, and for some time has held a position as stenogra pher with Cross and Bryn at Sanford. LAKEVIEW Mr. H. W. Doub, of Aberdeen, was a business visitor in town Saturday. Mrs. P. L. Gardner spent the week end with her daughter, Mrs. R. P. An drews, in Raleigh. Rev. J. A. Wood returned from a trip north. He and Mrs. Wood will spend'this winter at Thaggardsville. Mr. D. W. McNeill, of Cameron, was in town Saturay on business. Miss Pearl McNeill left Friday for Pittsburgh, Pa., where she will take a course in writing ^surance. Mr. Charles F. Ward, of Worcester, Mass., who is connected with the Good Roads Movement, spent the week-end at the Seward Inn and has rented the O. H. Stutts house for the season and recently moved his family here. It may be about the time for the ladies of Lakeview to be making prep arations for their annual Ladies* Aid Fair, which is held in December and the first meeting of the Aid is the last week of October. The modern diciples of Sir Issac Walton, who selected Crystal Lake as their fishing ground, it is reported, have made some good catches lately. Miss Hazel Blue, the primary teach er in the school here, spent the week end with her people in the Eureka neighborhood. The Womans’ Club met with Mrs. J. R. McQueen Tuesday afternoon and had a very interesting meeting. The main feature being a lesson in making pine needle baskets by Miss Alice Littlefield. It has been our observation that no bank account ever blew up from over-inflation. VASS MERCANTILE COMPANY VASS, NORTH CAROLINA We are now receiving Our Fall Line of j DRY GOODSi I IN THE Latest Patterns and Shades and have been fortunate in purchasing them on the Lowest Prices of the season and we are therefore going to give our customers the benefit of the low prices When in town come around and let us show you, and tell you our prices. COTTON is taking an UPWARD SWING in price, and we will soon see HIGHER PRICES FOR DRY GOODS so TAKE HOLD OF An Opportunity to Save Honey Vass Mercantile Co VASS, NORTH CAROLINA Save Your VOLUME 1 SUBSGRIPTION The Consolidat It is gratifying to tention that Vass is s ing from all direction were at dinner at th .and they were from Du mond. The tone of closed that they were ward through the co they had passed throu of the more widely k the neighborhood abo but th«y pushed on because they had hea hotel here, and they rive a little late rath up at the hotels of t when they could reac conversation during largely about the to hotel, and it was app way through. But the hotel is o that draws attention cotton market is an I crowd of wagons that these days makes t‘ the trains look out of the cars and re Moore county cotton prosperity that. is. in Vass. That gin the road is one of the ments in the county. Another is the big s the crowd of childr loose when the doo opened; A school q size in a town like one of the surprises, ^rprised the state sc thorities when the nu attendance was repor other day. The state wrote back that Mr thews must be mista there were not so ma dren in the district. Matthews answered knew that there wer many children in the but that our school a them from all arou that he had the childr on hand to show as e The Vass school is der. Almost tw dred children, and a brings them back an the country territor system that classifies the grades and gives opportunity. • Vass is trying ou ment in this school gone far enough that wholly satisfactory, a rest of the county Vass is keeping at t things than one. “The Little Clodho by the Community Cl day evening was a $65.00 was realized f the school.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 7, 1921, edition 1
8
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