Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Feb. 29, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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T11W PTT.nT Friday, February 29, 1924 Page Two Friday, CAMERON Stormy March! With wind and cloud, and changing skies. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tally are pleased to have them home again, after an absence of two months at the home of their son, Mr. J. B. Tally, and Mrs. Tally, of Provi dence, R. I. Mr. Tally is at home re cuperating for the present, but hope.*5 to soon be himself again, and on the job, jolly as ever. I am pleased to send in, this week, a year’s subscription to The Pilot from Mr. Junius B. Tally, a popular and prominent insurance man of Prov idence, R. I. We hope Jtine will en joy the news from his old home town. Mrs. Alfred Graham and little daughter, Nellie on route 2, spent a part of last week with Miss Nonnie Norman. Miss Kate Harrington is home fronj Charlotte for a visit. Little Jeanette Wooten returned Saturday from a visit to Vass, accom panied by her sister, Mrs. Paul Joy ner, of Vass. Mrs. J. D. Pierce, of Borderlee, spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. J. A. McPherson. Mrs. Julia McDugald and little grand-daughter, Margaret, and Mrs. Archie McDugald, of Hamlet, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tal ly. Mrs. Julia McDugald will remain in Cameron since the return of her daughter, Mrs. Tally, with whom she makes her home. Mrs. D. W. McNeill and Mrs. A. F. Goldston spent Monday in Sanford. Miss Ada McNeill enjoyed a visit at the home of Mrs. Flora Kelly on route 2, last week. Mrs. Georgie Matthews and sister. Miss Dixie Miller attended the funer al of Mr. Wade Caldwell, of Lemon Springs. Mr. Caldwell was recently in an automobile wreck at his home town. The interment took place at St. Andrews. Mr. Guthrie, of Virginia, was the week-end guest of Miss Lula McPher son. Mr. and Mrs. Alec McPherson and children, Hugh and Mary Doris spent Sunday with Mrs. McPherson’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pierce, of Borderlee. Mrs. R. C. Thomas, Mrs. Jewel Hemphill, Miss Margaret Thomas, Mr. Ira Thomas, and Mr. Carl PhillipSj of Goldston, attended the Ham-Ramsey meeting in Raleigh, Sunday. Mrs. Lula Muse has returned from a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. A. Brown, of Chadborn. Dr. A. L. O’Briant spent Monday in Durham. We are indebted to Miss Vera Mc Lean for the following program of the meeting of the Young Ladies Aux iliary: Met with Miss Borst, Friday p. m. Members present, 11; absent, 8; collection, $4.10; meeting called to order by the president, Mrs. Jewel Hemphill; song, 130; minutes of last meeting and roll call by secretary; Lord’s Prayer repeated in concert; monthly topic (China) was discussed by the secretary; song, 78; dismissed by prayer by Miss Lula McPherson. Refreshments of fruits, gelatin, whip ped cream and cake was served by the hostess. Mr. Johnie Keith spent Thursday night with home folks in Addor. Mr. W. K.' Gardner, of Charlotte, was the week-end guest of Miss Thur- la Cole. Mrs. J. A. Carter, of Hoffman, spent Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. C. D. Dawkins. Charles Donald, Jr., is fine and dandy. Mr. J. F. Saunders and Miss Lady Loving spent the week-end at Greens boro, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Omo- hundro. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Thomas, of Broadway, were callers Sunday at the home of Mrs. Thomas’ mother, Mrs. Laura Rogers. Mrs. A. L. O’Briant was hostess Friday evening at a Washington birth day party given in honor of the Camp Fire Girls of which she is leader. The girls were charming and stately in their colonial costumes and powdered hair. After an evening of fun and merriment the hostess served chicken salad sandwiches, hot chocolate and assorted fruits. At the box party at Springfield school house, the box going to the highest bidder was prepared by Doro thy Swett, a dear little Miss of thir teen summers. Protracted meeting will begin at Cameron Methodist church on Mon day night, March 4th, conducted by Rev. Mr. Trajrwick. Mr. Ab Thomas on route 1 received a message Sunday from the Rev. P. B. Noblett, conveying the sad intelli gence of the death of Mrs. Noblett. Rev. Noblett is a former pastor of Cameron Methodist church. Dr. M. L. Matthews and son, John Martin, of Sanford, spent Sunday in town with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Irvin. Miss Callie Hunter came over from Charlotte for the week-end. Mr. L. F. Hartsell is still confined to his room with a fractured knee, and while he still passes the time in paint ing some lovely scenes, he is also do ing some thinking along other lines. Monday a. m. I called for news. He gave me an eye opener. Here it is. I quote from Mr. Hartsell: “Can ev^ erybody in Moore county ride? We think so if they can pay their taxes. We have in Moore county 2730 auto mobiles and trucks. 1865 of this num ber are Ford pleasure cars. The state license alone for these cars and trucks totals $40,950. We spend more than a half million dollars annually for gas alone. This does not include any tax of a hundred different kinds which we pay. When we begin to figure up the amount of tax of all kinds which we pay, our head gets dizzy, and we have only a whirling vision of a string of figures which would reach around the county, to say nothing of our town tax which we must pay with a cheer ful face, and then bump along over holy streets (when we say holy we don’t mean anything in a sacreligious way, either) and can’t see how this is. When we spend our money in any place of business we expect to see what we get for it. Then why not in our county or town?” Little mary Lamb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Snipes, has returned from the C. C. Hospital where she un derwent an operation for appendicitis. Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill, Mr. Neill A. McNeill, Mrs. J. A. Blue, of Raeford, and the Cameron correspon dent to the Vass Pilot, each are the grateful receipients of a bottle of Mis sissippi ribbon cane syrup, the gift of Mr. E. J. Ward, of Ellisville, Miss., a prosperous and highly influential citizen and proprietor of Wards Phar macy at Ellisville. Mr. Ward was a student at Union Home School in Moore county when that school was in its palmiest days; and although he has never been back to Moore county since then, with the exception of passing through, he still has a warm spot in his heart for old Union Home, and the friendships formed while a student at that famous school. Mr. Ward is a subscriber to The Pilot, and I hope he will pardon me for a short extract of his highly appreciated letter to Rev. M. D. McNeill in whose care the gifts were sent: “Rev. M. D. McNeill, Cam eron, N. C. My Dear Sir, and long remembered friend: I am sending per prepaid express, five bottles of Missis sippi Syrup, one bottle for Mrs. Janie McK. Harrington, one bottle for one of your sisters, I don’t recall her name just now, but I was sick at your father’s house once, and she was so nice and kind to me. I think she mar ried a Mr. Blue. Think she was your oldest sister. One bottle is for Mr. Neill A. McNeill, of Cameron, N. C. I think I know him, for I think I was a guest at his home during the time I went to school at Union. If he is the Mr. McNeill I think he is, he has a son named Will McNeill who was a student at Union at the same time I attended. Two bottles are for your good self and wife. Will write you a letter one of these days. May come to Cameron some time this year. May God keep us from sin and error, and save us at last, is my prayer. Mrs. Ward joins me in love and best wishes to you and family. Your real friend and well wisher, E. J. Ward.” Mr. Conley McLaurin spent Friday in Siler City on business. Mrs. J. C. Latham came up from Hoffman Friday for a visit to Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Dawkins. Mrs. Latham is a sister of Dr. Dawkins. On account of the illness of Rev. Frank Hare, there were no services at the Baptist church Sunday night. Rev. M. D. McNeill filled his ap pointment at Vass Presbyterian church, Sunday night. He was ac companied by Mr. M. D. McLean. Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Easom on route 2, are both on the sick list. Southern Pines Warehouses INCORPORATED SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. 10-inch Asphalt Slab SHingles One solid Car, containing 210 squares of Barrett Asphalt Slab Shingles, will be here March 1st. These shingles were bought before the last sixty-cent advance on all brands a month ago, and they are yours at the old price while they last. We ship south as far as Hamlet and North to Sanford, with truck deliveries to Carthage, Raeford and nearer points. SOUTHERN PINES WAREHOUSES, Incorporated Southern Pines, N. C. TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS TRUCK DELIVERIES ward,” Mildred Thomas; Excelsior, Rachel Beasley; quartette; Lecture, No. 307; prayer. MANLEY NEWS Miss Annabel Wilson went to Rock ingham Sunday in company with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maples, of Pinehurst. Messrs. Cyrus Butler and Albert Ruggles, of Southern Pines, visited Mr. William Phillips Sunday after noon. Master Curtis Maples, of Cameron, visited relatives here last week. Mr. Ned Bergendahl, of New Port News, Va., is now visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bergendahl. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Parker, a baby girl, Monday 25th. Irene Maples, of Pinehurst, visited here last week. Sunday School at 10:30; Christian Endeavor at 7:30, lead by Mr. Chase Cameron. THE RALEIGH TINES ANNOUNCES A SPECIAL OFFER OF .00 Regular Price $4.00 PER YEAR Between March 1st and 15th SEND COUPON TODAY THE RALEIGH TIMES Gentlemen:—Please send THE TIMES one year by mail to the following address. I enclose Four Dollars as per your Special Offer. NAME Address R. F. D New or Renewal I EPWORTH RALLY There will be a special rally meet ing at the Methodist church, of the Epworth League Sunday, March 2nd, at the evening service hour. All mem bers are urgently requested to be present, and a hearty invitation is ex tended to the public. The following is a special program to be rendered: Song, No. 1; prayer; Scripture, Albert Graham; Song, No. 109; Reading, “Looking Thither- f March 6th IS I DOLLAR DAY IN SANFORD Below we list a few of our Specials for DOLLAR DAY FOR CASH ONLY 52.00 BLUE BELL OVER ALLS, one pair to (PI OQ a customer, for Good full cut blue WORK SHIRTS, worth $1.00, only 1 shirt to a customer. Special 13 DA One Thousand pairs of good SHOES and SLIPPERS, all colors and sizes, for men, la dies and children, (Old Stock but the biggest bargains you have ever heard of) Special Price per pair while they last. $1.00 Eiffht Thousand good big 5c School Tablets. Special for DOL LAR DAY, half price—TWO FOR 5 CENTS. ..These tablets come both for pencil and pen. STROUD & HUBBARD SANFORD, N. C. I epworth at PAGE B] ATI For some ti did McWhort need of an or] people of our The latter pai social “get- which time tl and the folio president, R. D. Sanfor liams; supt. 1 E. Barkley; Evelyn Pleas Miss Annie L ment, Mrs. J The memb( meeting nun since then wd bership of fij interest of oj zation and h] couragement pie at all tiij voted that w< name of “Eu Our Leagu night and so been encoura to organize 3 tain date has monthly socis already had i will always b pleasure. On Sunday we held a M of the late E favorite hym; gregation, sp of his favorite did address Page. WINTER S TO C Fruit groT« urged to cor the orchards as possible, : the State Co Agriculture, recommendinj concentrate, centrate to 7| though the ( ations may b results.” In tion by scah in place of t sprays are a but under so inflict injury] Peach gro^ learn that ei emulsions ai tions are bei Hoffman in ascertain tht destroyers, b ris who open oratory last applied earl^j tions of twi| now being n results. Th placed at th( for next sea cannot be c tions are ma materials up Leiby points or more imij of whether scale. Still anoth is there are Cain when 1 babies. Get your Vass Electrl C.
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Feb. 29, 1924, edition 1
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