Page Two
THE PILOT
Friday, February 1, 1924
CAMERON
Cold waves cut no ice with the Cam
eron stork. Born on January the 23rd,
to Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Thomas, a fine
daughter.
Little Mary Lamb Snipes, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Snipes, is at
the C. C. Hospital to undergo an op
eration for appendicitis.
Mr. John Keith spent the week-end
back and forth to Sanford.
Mr. Doty spent the week-end with
home folks in Greensboro.
Miss Lula McPherson spent Satur
day in Raleigh.
Mrs. Mary Cash, widow of Dr. Cash,
of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end
with the family of Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Doss.
Mrs. Mamie McLeod, Mrs. Evelyn
Harrington and little daughter, Cath
erine Willis, Mr. Arthur McLeod, of
Carbonton, were visitors last week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Thom
as.
Mrs. Carl Gulledge, and Mrs. Ben
Gulledge on route 2, were dinner
guests Sunday of Mrs. Laura Rogers.
Mrs. Opal Jones, of Siloam, who has
been a recent guest of Miss Vera Mc
Lean, left Friday for a visit to friends
in Bailey.
Misses Jacksie and Minnie Muse en
tertained Friday evening in honor of
the Merry Makers Club. After an in
teresting meeting, the guests were
served with fruit jells, whipped cream
and angel cake.
Messrs J. P. Swett on route2, and
John McLauchlin, Carthage route 2,
returned last week from a pleasure
trip to Norfolk and Suffolk, Va. They
were accompanied on their trip by Mr.
Frank Ruth, of Raleigh, and Mr. Low-
derick Swett, of Richmond.
Died January 22nd, at the home of
her son in Sanford, Mrs. Jane Cam
eron. The interment took place at
the “Kitchen graveyard,” near the
home of her birth, and among her an
cestors, the Kitchens and Monroes.
Mr. W. J. Johnson, of Red Springs,
was in town last week on business
concerning the Cameron Gibbs land
On route 3.
Miss Margaret McQueen, county
nurse, stopped at the Greenwood Inn
for a short while Sunday afternoon,
returning from a visit to the family of
Mr. Smith on route 2, where eight of
the family are down with measles.
Mrs. Minnie Bailey Reynolds is se
riously ill at her home on route 2. Her
little month-old baby died Friday.
Miss Nannie Lou Thomasson, and
brother, Mr. Hulon Thomasson, who
are boarding with Mrs. Laura Rogers
and attending Cameron high school,
spent the week-end with their parents
at their new home near Aberdeen.
Mr. Holt has moved to the Tucker
place, formerly known as the W. H.
Maples place.
Mr. W. T. Phillips, Mr. Dunk Phil
lips, returned Sunday from a visit to
their sister, Mrs. Addie Baxley, of
Robeson county.
Rev. M. D. McNeill sends in this
week, a subscr .ption to The Pilot, to
be sent to his son, Frank Coble Mc
Neill, who is a structural engineer,
with headquarters at the Y. M. C. A.,
Richmond, Va.
The correspondent greatly appreci
ates the dinner tray of good eats, and
hot coffee brought her Sunday while
sick a-bed, by little Misses Catharine
and Mary McDonald. For girls, they
are wonderful cooks, and Catharine
has won two or three of the county's
prizes for the best cooking.
Master Louis Harrington on route
2, spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Harrington.
George Wooten is home from Trini
ty for a week’s vacation.
Saturday night, February 2nd, the
All Sisters Quartet will appear in the
next Lyceum attraction. Misses Hil-
dred, Claire, Glyde, and Marjorie
Rouse, are the members of the All
Sisters Quartet. The vocal quartet
will be heard in several delightful ar
rangements for ladies voices. Miss
Hildred Sings second alto, plays so
prano saxophone, and is the contralto
soloist of the organization. Miss
Claire sings second soprano and plays
alto saxophone, Miss Glyde is reader,
pianist, first contralto and tenor sax
ophone artist, Miss Marjorie is so
prano soloist and plays baritone sax
ophone. “Music hath charms to the
savage beast.’^
Mrs. Henry Burwell and little son
Henry, Jr., of Charlotte, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hunter and fam
ily.
Mrs. D. W. McNeill is visiting rela
tives in Goldston this week.
Mrs. Sallie Gaddy, of Anson, and
Mr. L. C. Braswell, of McFarlan were
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gaddy
last week
I greatly admire the letters of A.
V. Dockery in the Peoples Forum of
the News and Observer. They are
multum in parvo, and to the point.
Tuesday’s paper, January 29th, has a
good one, on high-class lying.
Cameron High School Notes
(Sent in by Billie Boaz)
The Junior Girls team played Car
thage small girls in basket ball, aJn-
iiary 22nd. Score: 26 to 10 in favor of
Cameron.
The large boys and girls teams of
Broadway have been challenged for a
game January 29, on the Cameron
court. The boys and girls team here
are scheduled to play at Cartha.ge
January 31st.
This week we have one new student
in the fifth grade, Josie Simpson.
Miss McQueen is still holding her
class of Red Cross work, which seems
to be progressing well.
The camp Fire girls held their reg
ular meeting Monday the 28th.
We are sorry to say that little Mary
Lamb Snipes is in the Carolina Hospi
tal at Sanford, suffering of an attack
of appendicitis.
We miss very much the four high
school students, Catharine, Charlie,
Tom and Ed Smith from school, as
the whole family have the measles.
The McQueen Literary Society held
its regular meeting January 25th. The
program for February is as follows:
February 1, 1924, Song, by Society.
News letter, by Aline Thomas
Story, by Miss Matthews.
Puzzle, Alma Frye.
Jokes, Currie Spivey.
Dialogue, Clayton Phillips and Roo
sevelt Johnson.
Recitation, Johnsie Thomas.
Chorus: Minnie Hunter, Ruth, Moo-
ten, Ellen Royal Jones.
Scientific news, by John C. Fergu
son.
MANLEY
Miss Mary Bridges, of 'Clarkton, is
the guest of Mrs. W. A. Thomas this
week.
Mrs. R. P. Brown and little son,
has returned to Princeton, Va., after
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Casa Weatherly and children.
Jack and Mary Alice, have returned
home after visiting relatives in
Greensboro.
Messrs. W. P. Phillips, William
NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS
Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Trustees of Cameron
Graded School District, at 1 P. M.,
February 5, 1924, at the Page Trust
Company, in Cameron, Moore County,
N. C., for the purchase of $50,000
6 per cent School Building Bonds of
said district, dated February 1, 1924,
maturing on February 1 in each year
as follows: $1000 in 1927 to 1932 in
clusive, and $2000 in 1933 to 1954 in
clusive, in denomination of $1,000
each, interest payable semi-annually,
and both principal and interest pay
able in New York.
Bidders must deposit with the
Treasurer before making their bids
a certified check drawn to the order of
the Treasurer upon an incorporated
bank or trust company, or a sum of
money for or in an amount equal to
two per centum of the face amount
of the bonds bid for, to secure the
municipality against any loss result
ing from the failure of the bidder to
comply with the terms of his bid.
Said bonds will be awarded to the
highest bidder at not less than par,
unless all bids are rejected.
W. C. SPIVEY, Secretary,
Cameron, N. C.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
Department of State.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
To All to Whom These Presents May
Come—Greeting:
Whereas, It appears to my satisfac
tion, by duly authenticated record of
the proceedings for the voluntary dis
solution thereof by the unanimous
consent of all the stockholders, depos
ited in my office, that the Aberdeen
Motor Car Company, a corporation of
this State, whose principal ofiice is
situated in the city of Aberdeen,
County of Moore, State of North Car
olina (George D. Martin being the
agent therein and in charge thereof,
upon whom process may be served),
has complied with the requirements of
Chapter 22, Consolidated Statutes, en
titled “Corporations,” preliminary to
the issuing of this Certificate of Dis
solution:
Now, Therefore, I, W. N. Everett,
Secretary of State of the State of
North Carolina, do hereby certify that
the said corporation did, on the 14th
day of January, 1924, file in my office
a duly executed and attested consent
in writing to the dissolution of said
corporation, executed by all the stock
holders thereof, which said consent
and the record of the proceedings
aforesaid are now on file in my said
office as provided by law.
In Testimony Whereof, I have here
to set my hand and affixed by official
seal at Raleigh, this 14th day of Janu
ary, A. D. 1924.
W. N. EVERETT,
Secretary of State.
Phillips and Edward Cameron were in
Carthage Saturday on business.
Miss “Jack” Wheatley, of Farm Lift
School, was the guest of Miss Georgia
Wilson last week-end.
Mr. Bruce Holt has returned to
Raleigh after visiting relatives here.
Mr. J. T. Wilson is visiting rela
tives in Cameron.
Mr. Ned Bergendahl, of Norfolk,
Va., is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Bergendahl.
Mr. Max McLeod, of Carthage, and
Messrs. William Moore and Penn Ad
cock, of Farm Life School, were in
Manley, Friday.
Mr. Hodnett and Mr. Baxter, of
Pinehurst, were in town\Sunday.
Mr. Alton Harrington, of Broad
way, was a visitor here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Atkins, of
Southern Pines, visited Mrs. R. E.
Patterson, Sunday.
There was a large crowd at the box
party last Friday night and everyone
had a good time. The prize cake
which was to be given to the most
popular girl was won by Miss Eoline
McMillan.
Mrs. John Boyd, of Southern Pines,
will lead Christian Endeavor next
Sunday night at 7:30. Mrs.'Boyd is
a splendid Christian worker and will
have an interesting meeting. Every
body be sure to come.
Buy farm seeds early, suggest ag
ronomy workers of the State College.
This gives you an opportunity to se
lect a quality product.
.%< -w
For
Everlasting
Economy
Natcrk's Oirr of
Evsklabtino Beaui
FACTS
You Should Know
About Them
They have always been con
ceded to be the most beautiful.
They are unquestionably the
most durable for they have been
known to last over a century.
They are obviously more san
itary than the dusty tacked car
pet and, of course, much easier
to keep clean.
Oak floors increase selling and
renting values. Ask any real
estate man in town.
Cost Less
Than Carpets
For less than the cost of or
dinary flooring, plus carpets,
you can have shining, dustless
Oak Floors, of which you will
always be proud and which will
improve with age.
New Oak
Floors Over
Old Floors
A special grade of light (%
inch) Oak Flooring is made for
just this purpose, giving you
splendid new floors with the old
as sub-floors.
Perhaps you feel like many
people, that Oak Floors are a
costly matter. This is a mis
take as the figures prove. If a
house is worth building or re
modeling it is worth Oak Floors
which are a real economy in the
end.
Come in and see us or write
or telephone for our booklets
which give you detailed infor
mation about Oak Floors and
their uses.
PINEHURST LUMBER YARDS
Pinehurst, N. C.
When Winter
Comes
The winter of life can be a terrible
thing if one has neglected to prepare for
it.
When winter comes—and it always
does—will you be prepared?
In your life’s springtime and autumn,
work and save so that the winter of your
life may be contented and serene.
Open your savings account with
Vass, North Carolina
POWER
thrill
HENRY ADDOR
Aberdeen, N. C.
ounng
f.o.b.
PageTnist Company
Capital and Surplus $380,000.00
Deposits more than 4 millions
Oui' a.im. is to serve ”