CAMERON NEWS
(Continued from first page)
her guest for a season.
I am pleased to acknowledg-e a
very handsome invitation to the N.
C. State College commencement, com
plimentary of Julian H. Blue, one of
the graduates in Civil Engineering.
Mr. Blue is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Blue, of Raeford.
Also from the Sanford high school,
a neat and unique announcement of
the commencement exercises of the
Senior Class. Complimentary of
Neill D. McLeod, who is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos McLeod of San
ford.
I am proud to acknowledge these
young men as my kin folks, and ap
preciate their remembrance of an old
relative. It is the call of the blood.
Clan Mac on both sides.
Miss Dorothy Johnson, of Winter-
ville, who has been teaching in the
Louisburg graded school, is spending
a few days with Mrs. J. D. McLean
before returning home.
Mr. Cameron McLean came over
from Wilson to spend the week-end
with his little daughter, Margaret, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mc
Lean.
The Blackat Battery Co., and the
Cameron Chera-Cola Bottling Works
are doing a thriving business. The
Blackat report fine sales for last
week, and Chero-Cola will put on an
other new truck next week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Bunnell,
on route 1—a son, Haywood. Mr.
Bunnell is now owner of Keiths Mills.
Mrs. Ida Buie, of the Cypress com
munity, visited Mrs. J. W. Cameron,
Monday.
Grass is growing on the Tennis
Court since the closing of the graded
school.
Miss Burdette Joyner, art teacher
of the faculty of Louisburg College,
is home for a short vacation.
Misses Minnie and Bonnie Muse
are home for the vacation, after teach
ing at Roberdell high school.
Miss Lillian Cole is expected home
this week from Elm City where she is
teaching.
When the Sanford graded school
closes, Miss Vera Wooten, one of
the faculty, will be at home to her
friends in Cameron.
A traveling man in town, Tuesday,
heard the correspondent inquiring for
news, and very kindly aided in the
following items—just a couple: “W.
R. Martin, of Raleigh, is in Cameron
every Tuesday representing Swift &
Company.” “Old Tom Smith, of
Greensboro, is in town every Tuesday
with a crate of cabbage.” Which ac
counts for the loss of the toenails
of the drummers who dine in Came
ron. Where there is good cooking,
people do sometimes get foundered.
Trade is looking up brightly, breezy
and brisky at the Cameron Hardware.
Miss Lillian Hendricks is visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hendricks on Vass
route 1.
Rev. 0. B. Mitchell returned, Mon
day, from attending the Southern
baptist Convention at Jacksonville,
Rev. Mitchell reports a most
<lelightful time; and such a glorius
Welcome’the Baptist received! Pla
cards everywhere with “Welcome
Baptist.” On all the cars, vehicles,
and every manner of conveyance were
banners bearing the welcome of “Hop
in Baptist,” “Get on Baptist,” “Step
Baptist.” Rev. Mitchell said a
party of them went out to Alligator
Lake. On a large tree in the middle
the lake was a placard saying
‘J^op in Baptist.” Mr. Mitchell said
that was one time in his life he didn’t
care to get in or go under the water.
But Jacksonville gave the Baptist a
royal welcome.
FOR SALE—By Wiggins Drug
Store, Byrd’s Headache Remedy.
(5-12-3mo.)
Guaranteed
State of North Carolina,
County of Moore.
In the Superior Court—Before the
Clerk.
J- Bruce Cameron, Administrator of
A. L. Sperry, Deceased, vs. Mrs.
C. C. Sperry, widow, F. G. Sperry,
A S. Sperry, and F. A. Sperry,
(Heirs-at-law).
NOTICE:
The defendants above named will
take notice that an action entitled as
above has been commenced in the Su
perior Court of Moore County by the
above named administrator for the
purpose of selling real estate of the
said decedent, A. L. Sperry, for the
purpose of paying the debts and costs
of administration; and the said de
fendants will take notice that they,
and each of them, are required to ap
pear before the Clerk of the Superior
Court on the 29th day of May, 1922,
and answer or demur to the complaint
in said action, or the plaintiff will ap
ply to the Court for the relief de
manded in the said petition and com
plaint.
Dated this 19th day of April, 1922.
J. ALTON McIVER,
Clerk of Superior Court.
Another Shipment of Hats
TO ARRIVE THE LAST OF THE WEEK
NEW LOT OF BABY CAPS
• •
• •
TOILET ARTICLES
• •
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GREAT REDUCTIONS IN THE PRICE OF RIBBONS
THE VASS MILLINERY
MISS FLORENCE LESLIE
Send it to CHEARS
SEND US YOUR
Watch and Jewelry Repairing
by mail; we have a skilled watchmaker who does nothing else,
and we are in a position to turn out first class work promptly,
Kemember us when in need of
Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, etc.
W. F. CHEARS, Sanford, N. C.
MlliiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiDlliiiiiiiiiiiih^
WATCHING
THE CROP
A Few More Days and the First Peaches will
begrin to Move to Market
Every favorable sale of fruit broadens the future of the
Sandhill Orchard. Never was a peach market watched by the
big men that are watching this one.
More than one man has his eye on the tract he will buy
if the movement of peaches this summer confirms his opinion that
Peaches will Be Peaches
That's why, if you want to get in on what is to be the
greatest fruit game in North Carolina, you want to pick your
location before the fall drive begins on peach sites.
Last winter a million new trees went into the ground. It is
a chance that that acreage will be exceeded this season, for
more men are looking into this thing. And every time a loca
tion passes into the hands of the planter it narrows the availa
ble land.
EDGENOORE HEIGHTS
OFFERS THE ONE BIG CHANCE
You who are on the ground can have the first pick of what
is there. Don’t throw away your chance to those who will be
coming two months from now- See the selling agents right away.
FRANK BUCHAN, Southern Pines,
s. B. RICHARDSON, Southern Pines
LEONARD TUFTS,
Manager of Knollwood, Inc., Pinehurst.