Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Dec. 28, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE PILOT NEWS OF CAMERON Merry Christmas, White berry, red berry, Mistletoe and holly; Christmas bells a-ringing out, And everybody jolly. Crabtree & Co., have a beautiful and exquisite display in the holiday gift line, and very tastefully arrang ed. Misses Matthews and Aldridge, teachers in the Cameron high school, spent Sunday in Sanford. Mr. Harkey, of Albemarle, was a guest Sunday of Miss Lula McPher son. ^ ■ Mr. W. K. Gardner, of Charlotte, was a guest Sunday of Miss Thurla Cole. Mr. John Gaddy came, down from Durham for ovef Sunday with home folks. Mrs. H. P. Bilyeu and children, Per- rine and Margaret, of Southern Pines, are in town to spend the holi days with Mrs. D. S. Ray and family. Miss Matthews was a guest Sat urday night of Miss Lula Rogers. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tally will spend Christmas with their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Junius B. Tally, of Pro vidence, R. I. , 1 Mrs. Julia McDugald and little granddaughter, Margaret, will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDugald in Hamlet. Mr. E. M. Borst, Miss Annie Borst, Mrs. G. S. Cole, Miss Thurla Cole, Mr. Alton Cole were shopping in Sanford Monday. Mrs. Janie Muse and daughter, Miss Jacksie Muse were shopping in Ral eigh last week. Miss Margaret Thomas has received some lovely Poinsettas, the Christmas flower with the beautiful legend, sent her from Tampa by Miss Fannie Pack ard, who enjoyed the hospitality of Miss Thomas while enroute to Tam pa from her home at Akron, Ohio. Miss Mary Emma Thomas will ar rive Friday from Meredith to spend the holidays at home. Mrs. Jewell Hemphill, Miss Jacksie Muse and Messrs. Walter Way and Charles Rose, of Carthage, motored to( Aberdeen and Pinehurst Sunday evening. No mail will go out on the R. F. D. routes from Cameron post ot^ce on Christmas Day. The Christmas tree exercises at the Baptist church will be held on the evening of December the 25th. Mrs. Wise, aged seventy-eight, a native of South Carolina, passed away last week at the home of her son Mr. S. B. Oakley on route 2. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Hare from Cameron Baptist church. Interment in Cameron Cemetery. Mrs. Wise was twice married; had been for many years a consistent member of the Baptist church in her native state. Quite a number of friends and relatives from South Carolina attend ed the funeral. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hunter, of Hunt ersville, are planning for a reunion of their family on Christmas day. Mrs. L. B. McKeithen was hostess to the Merry Makers Sewing Club on Friday evening. Mrs. E. T. Petty, of Washington, D. C., was guest of hon or. Refreshments of fruits and nuts were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. J. A. McPherson. Misses Annie Laurie Phillips, Nan nie and Virginia Thomasson, Messrs. Floyd Keith, John Baker, Miss All ridge, Roger Matthews and John Keith attended the oyster supper at Hornet Hill. Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill have received an invitation to be present at the marriage of Miss Ivey Coble, of Burlington, who is a sister-in-law of Rev. M. D. McNeill, and Mr. John Loyd, of Burlington. The marriage will take place on the evening of De cember the 26th. Rev. M. D. McNeill will perform the marriage ceremony. Mr. Frank McNeill, of Richmond, a nephew of the bride, will be «»ne of the ushers. Mrs. Gabe Holmes, of Golds boro, a neice of the bride, will be Dame of Honor. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd will make their home in Cincinnati.' Miss Vera McLean, of Cameron, Miss Letty Rowan, of Union, Miss An nie Jane Monroe on route 2, Messrs. John McLauchlin on Carthage R. F. D., Herbert Monroe on route 2, D. J. McNeill, of Union, were in Fayette ville last week shopping for the Christmas tree at Union church. Mr. John Keith spent Sunday with home folks in Addor. On his return he was accompanied by his mother and sister, Mrs. Keith and Miss Keith, and Mr. and Mrs. Addor. Mrs. A. L. O’Briant and Miss Vera McLean were in Raleigh last week shopping. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ray, of Sanford, spent Sunday with relatives in town. A Sunday School teacher not a thousand miles away has a class of little boys studying the catechism. In hearing their lessons one Sunday she asked the question, “How many per sons in the Godhead?” Answer from one of the class: “Three.” What are they? Answer from one of the class* “The Father, Son , The Father, Son ; he could go no further. Can any one tell me the other name,” the teacher asked. A little fat chub by hand was raised. “Now,” she said, “what is it?” “Petur,” he replied. Basket making has become quite a fad in our town. Those who are tal ented in that line are busy making them for Christmas presents. Many and varied are the pretty designs. Some are quite unique, being fashion ed like those delectable decanters, and gray, and brown jugs that used to be so much in evidence, and altogether w^come at this season of the year, before “them days that is gone for ever.” Quite a number of these love ly baskets containing potted plants are on display at the Cameron Hard ware Co., J. W. Cameron says any one who buys from him $100.00 of hardware, etc., will be given a basket free. Miss Margaret Thomas has a lamp and candle sticks made of basketry material. Misses Annie Hollingsworth and El len Royal Jones, of Edgewood route 2, spent Thursday night with their aunt Mrs. E. T. Petty, of Washington, D. C., who with her husband, Mr. E. T. Petty, are spending the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Petty. Mrs. Richmond Cameron on route 3, has returned from C. C. Hospital, where she had gone for treatment, and is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron will soon move into their at tractive new residence, and will in vite their friends to a “house warm ing.” Mrs. H. D. Tally and Miss Elizabeth Ray were shopping in Raleigh Tues. day. Mrs. W. G. Parker, Misses Vera Mc Lean, Thurla Cole, Messrs. N. A. Gra ham and James Hunter were shopping in Fayettteville Tuesday for the Pres byterian Christmas tree at Cameron. Another wreck at “death hole” bridge, just across the Carthage rail road in town Tuesday a. m., when a Chevrolet touring car collided with an ice truck from Hamlet. The driver Mr. Bullock, from Hamlet, had one of his legs broken. The touring car had a wheel broken. One night while lowly Shepherd swains. Their fleecy charge attended; A light burst o’er Judea’s plains, Unutterably splendid! Far, in the dusky orient, A star, unknown in story. Arose to flood the firmament, With more than morning glory; And Heaven drew nearer earth that night. Flung wide its pearly portals; Sent for from all its realms of light, Its radiant immortals. They hovered in the golden air, Their golden censers swinging, And woke the drowsy shepherds there With their seraphic singing. Holiday greetings to all the read ers of THE PILOT! May you have the leaven that makes earth Heaven: Love and Health, and a Faith sublime. BRITISH AND FRENCH GOLFERS AT PINEHURST Golf at Pinehurst will take on an international aspect on Monday next, December 24, when Arthur Havers, British Open champion, and Jimmy Ockenden, holder of the French Open championship title, will play a 36-hole match here against Alex Ross and Joe Capello. The match will be played on the dif ficult Number 3 course, eighteen holes in the morning and eighteen in the afternoon, and should be one of the best exhibitions of golf ever witness ed at this place. Havers is one of the most brilliant of the younger group of British golfers. He qualified for the British Open when he was 16 years of age. His best work was done last summer when he not only captur ed the open championship by defeat ing Walter Hagen by a single stroke, but shortly afterward won a prize of 1,000 pounds by taking the Gleneagles event. Ross is a former winner of the American Open championship and has any number of 66’s, 67’s, and 68’s to his credit on the Pinehurst courses, while Capello is another of the young er generation of professionals who have forged to the front in recent years. He led the field at the end of the first eighteen holes of the recent Amateur-Professional event here and finished high up in the classy field. The famous foreign golfers are coming to the United States for a se ries of matches that will take them all the way to the Pacific coast. They will play in the south throughout the holidays and will work out to the coast for the Havers-Sarazen match in January. Their match at Pinehurst will be their first on American soil. 1922 COTTON CROP ALL GONE The North Carolina Cotton Grow ers’ Co-operative Association has fin ally sold its stock of long staple cot ton of the 1922 crop and just soon as the accounting department can make up the statements a final set tlement for this cotton will be made with every member who delivered long staple cotton last season. Approxi mately 10,000 bales of long staple was handled and much of it was of low grade staple making the sale of this grade very slow. Final settlement was made on short staple cotton of the 1922 crop some time ago. PINEHURST NEWS The opening of the Manor, the large new commodious hotel which has been built on the lot where the old landmark, the Lexington, once stood, was formally opened Saturday evening for the 1923-24 season, and a large number of guests took advan tage of the occasion to entertain par ties of friends. The owner and man ager of this new hotel, Mrs. E. C. Bliss, has been long and formally known as one of the early settlers of Pinehurst, and has contributed much to its developmenit, prosperity and growth. In the opening of this new hotel Mrs. Bliss will find » hearty welcome from the patrons at Pine hurst. Mr. James Tufts arrives Sunday for a Christmas vacation with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Tufts. During Christmas week he will have the famous Harvard Polo Team as his guests and he with the Sandhill polo team are arranging a delightful pro gram of sports for these young men. They will participate in several games against the Sandhill team, Mr. James Tufts playing the Winston-Salem team and Fort Bragg. A beautiful Christmas program and entertainment will be given at the community house for th’i Sunday School on Friday evening at 8 o’clock, December 21. Much preparation has been given to make a grea^ success of this evening for the pleasure of the young people, especially. The coming of the Tar Heel Edi tors to Pinehurst January 3rd and 4th will be the occasion of quite a great deal of interest to the entire citizenry of Moore county, as well as Pinehurst. Among the prominent men who will attend this meeting are W. 0. Saunders, of Elizabeth City; John A. Parks, Raleigh; Dowd, of Charlotte; L. Shipman, Commission of Labor; Wallace Odell, of New York; and Dr. C. E. Brooks, of the State College, and others. Miss Beatrice Cobb, editor of the Morgan- ton News Herald, secretary of the State Editors Press Association, has charge of the program. It is of in terest to all to know that one of the host newspapers is the State prize 1923 paper, the Vass Pilot. Mrs. Sam P. Jones, of Cartersville, Ga., with Mrs. Pyron left for home Tuesday morning. Mrs. Jones spent two delightful weeks in Pinehurst. Friday afternoon Mrs. Harry War ring entertained at tea for Mrs. Jones. Mrs. H. M. Dingly had as guest at tea Saturday afternoon Mrs. Jones. Saturday evening Mrs. J. S. Dun lap entertained at a lively dinner par ty in honor of Mrs. Jones. Her guests were Mrs. Sam Jones, Mr. and Mrs. R. Pjrron, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Quayle and son and Mrs. Willard Dunlap. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Picquet and Mrs. Jno. Fitzgerald motored over to Charlotte and spent Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. R. Pyron, chairman of the Pinehurst department of the Red Cross drive desires to thank all who assisted her in the drive, especially Mrs. I. C. Sledge and Mrs. Jas Quayle who acted as vice-chairman, as well as Miss Margaret Kelly who audited the account and catalogued same. The Red Cross appreciated the donation by the Carolina Theatre from the Charles Hackett Benefit Concert. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Graves spent Friday in Pinehurst with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Dunlap. Miss Mildred Graves is the charm ing guest of Miss Ethel Gray. Mrs. W. V. Slocock and Mr. Cole man, of the Pinehurst Stables, spent the week in important points in Vir ginia buying horses for the Pinehurst Stables. ABERD^i^'N HOTEL BARBER SHOP Three Chairs - Shower Baths Morgan & Herring, Props FRESH MEATS and SAUSAGE every day in the week. Norfolk Oysters every day. W. E. HARRINGTON CAMERON, NORTH CAROLINA ! STIEFF CHRISTMAS PIANO CLUB Write today for full information. Don’t delay. Join at once. An easy way to provide the home with a piano Christmas morning. Chas. M. Stieff, Inc., Charlotte, N. C. Please send catalog and prices of Pianos. Name Address At the CHAS. M. STIEFF, Inc., Charlotte, - North Carolina We have a Piano to fit every purse. $365.00 up. Southern Pines Warehouse Southern Pines, N. C. Arrivals that have just come in this week include One Car of Ceiling One Car of Roofers One Car of Square Edge Boards All kiln dry, highest grade finishing stuff One car of roofers on the road. Full stocks of Cement, Lime, Plaster, and Other Materials Southern Pines Warehouses INCORPORATED Near the Freight Station SOUTHERN PINES, N. €• We have a nice line of presents for mother, father, sweetheart, and friends, such as Fountain Pen Sets, Pencils, Hand Bags, Manicure Sets, Lamps, Candle Sticks, Stationery, Smoking Sets, Cigars, Pipes, Ko daks, Jewelry, Bill Folders, Dolls, Electric Trains, and other toys. Come and let us help you make your friends happy. Wiggins Drug Store VASS, N. C. HAVE YOU SEEN OUR SHOW WINDOW? OlotHing Prices Out iJust iix Time Make yourself a Christmas Present Owing to the continued warm weather we are* coming into the New Year with too many overcoats, and we are offering you a substantial reduction when it will benefit you most. All Overcoats selling for $37.50, niow $30.00 All Overcoats selling for $30.00, now $25.00 All Overcoats selling for $22.00, now $17.50 All Overcoats selling for $17.50, now $15.00 ALL FRESH NEW GOODS THIS FALL BOYS CORDUROY SUITS to Close Out Reduced from $12.50 and $10.50 to $7.50 each Mens Blue French Serge Suits at $22.50 One lot mens Suits to close out at 98 Other lots equaDy cheii ’ Children’s Corduroy Suits, 3 to 8, price $2.50 These prices will save you some money. A word to t e wise IS sufficient. Store opens Friday, Saturday and Monday evenings. We sell everything for Men here—also Ladies’ Shoes. THE TOC SHOP Broad Street, SOUTHERN PINES N. C. Store opens 8 a. m., closes 6 p. m. Saturday, 9:30 Subscribe to THE PaOT Addre XHE PILOT PRI MOORE C The Importan Be Foun County gam Section 2 shall meet a within thirty nient and sha warden, who of the com the county monthly, upo he;shall be al and neces not to excee dollars per discharge of he is away office is loca vouchers, shall give a thousand dol proved by t conditioned t form the du the provisio shall be fil The premiu county gam deputies sha ty game pr The coun provided wi county cour' approval of office elsewh The comn such clerks shall be nec visions of t other emplo less there 1: county gam his salary a penses. Depi Section 2 employ and one or moi who shall b the county, to enforce Each deput a bond in dollars ($1( filed with tioned thatj the duties provisions Duties of Section sheriffs, poj are hereby] game war< duty to ai< law. In ac may be el law of thif ty game wd receive the! in any cas this act in| dence upoi obtained, against tl such defe] in a case tion is pro] against th[ Rel Section first day oj and twentj thereafter! county coi transactioi and class county, tl ed theref( the total from all sources, expenses funds on county gi such oth( a complel of this ai immediate such repoj PowersI SectionI have chai of the pr( v^ld bird^ sion, witl commissi^ aside lai the consi as game commissij of the col er propel the prov also acqi| ty by gif j areas for serves, such gai PROVIDl moneys fund to der set serves thirty dt take effe| fied by sion, shi register bird prej signboarj against on for tl ously poJ
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1923, edition 1
2
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