Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 20, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE PILOT Friday, June 20. 1924 CAMERON June may be the month of weddings and roses, but not in this man’s town; it is the month of dewberries. Mrs. Lanie Campbell, Mrs. Oliver, of Jonesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Camp bell, of Sanford, were callers Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Janie Muse. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cameron and daughter, Marion, of Vass, were af ternoon callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean. The correspondent was delighted to have Miss Mary Johnson, of Aberdeen, for an afternoon visit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. McLean, of Ab erdeen, called Sunday afternoon to see Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Petty. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Teague and children, David, Elizabeth, and Emily, of Sanford, were guests, Sunday, of Mrs. Teague’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill. Prof. and Mrs. J. Clyde Kelly and children, Jean and James, are guests this week of Rev. and Mrs. Millard, of Greensboro. Mrs. Millard is a sister of Mrs. Kelly. Mr. I. S. Thomas and sisters. Miss es Margaret and Mary Emma, and Mrs. H. D. Tally, were callers, Wed nesday, of Mrs. Dodge, of Southern Pines. Rev. M. D. McNeill made a recent- trip to Goldsboro to see his new grandson, John McNeill Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Williamson, Miss El len Wilkerson, Miss Nannie Daugh- tridge, of Rocky Mount, were callers last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs E. M. Borst, returning from Chapel Hill. Mr. E. M. Borst, of Wilmington, is spending his two weeks of vacation at his home here, during the dewberry season. Sunday night at the Presbyterian church Rev. M. D. McNeill preached from the subject; “The Three Graces.” We were pleased to see a goodly num ber of young men in the choir. Mrs. W. R. McDonald, of Waxhaw, stopped over last week for a visit to the family of Mr. Donald McDonald, as she was returning from Chapel Hill where she was present at the graduating exercises of her son. Dr. C. D. Dawkins made a busi ness trip to Greensboro last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Henry, of Ral eigh, are visiting at Mr. White’s on route 2. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Spier and Harvey, Jr., who have been visiting Mrs. Spier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Phillips, returned, Saturday, to their home in Portsmouth, Va. Miss Kate Arnold is in Raleigh at tending the summer school. Mr. Angus Cole and son, Joe, Mr. Stafford and son, of Burlington, were afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thomas, Sunday. The Rev. W’alter H. Dodd, of Blue Ridge, preached Sunday morning at the Baptist church, from the text ‘‘Consider the lillies, how they grow.” Over on his farm, route 2, Mr. J. A. Phillips picked, on Saturday by noon, 70 crates of dewberries. Mrs. C. C. Yates, of Carthage, and stepson, Mr. Seaton Yates, of Brevard, were supper guests Friday evening of Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill. Mr. Massie, of South Carolina, is filling the place of operator at the Seaboard station for Mr. H. D. Tal ly who is buying dewberries. Mr. John Keith was again a “pleas ant caller” in the vicinity of Durham, Sunday night. The first May apples of the season were presented to the correspondent Monday by W. C. Spivey who has a tree loaded with several bushels. He has to prop it to keep the limbs from breaking. Anyone who has ever eaten of the May apple knows the delicious flavor. A sure enough apple flavor of “ye olden time.” Miss Pauline Snipes is on the sick list. Mr. Martin McFadyen, the new postmaster at Aberdeen, is on a visit to his mother and sisters, Mrs. Flora McFadyen and Misses Annie and Mar garet McFadyen. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Denton and chil dren spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thomas. Mrs. Jewel Hemphill called last week to see Mrs. Paul Joyner of Vass. Charles Picquet is a wonderfully re sourceful man in choosing and obtain ing his attractions for the Sandhill Fair. Now he has beat his record in bringing the Royal Scotch Highland ers Band to the next Sandhill Fair. What a foregathering there will be of the God-blessed Macks! They’ll all be there. To greet the Scotch Highlanders. At the Sandhill Fair— Clad in their kilts and tartans. Our hearts will be filled with the same spirit as that of the great Duke of Argyle, who once said “The heart of MacCailean Mhor, will be as cold as death can make it when it does not warm to the tartan.” Mr. and Mrs. D. C. O’Briant, of Car penter, Wake county, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Spivey. Mrs. D. W. McNeill attended the funeral of her uncle, Mr. Charles Knight, at Chatham church near Pitts- boro last week., Louise and J. B. Hogan, of Ham let are visiting the family of Mrs. Loula Muse. Mrs. Janie Muse and daughter, Miss Mamie Neal, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Mag Cameron on route 1. Miss Ha Norman is home from the Martin Memorial Hospital at Mt. Airy where she graduated as trained nurse. Our handsome and commodious new school building is progressing rapidly. So are our taxes. Mr. Norman Ferguson, of Bladen- boro, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hilburn, of Hamlet, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. McPherson. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McNeill, Miss Ada McNeill and Miss Effie Gilchrist spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gra ham McIntosh, of Red Springs. Re turning they called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Worthy Johnson, of Rae- ford. Prof. and Mrs. C. E. Teague, of San ford, were callers last week of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tally. Messrs. Arch McRae, of Sanford route, and Carlisle Gibson, of Rock ingham, were callers in town Sunday, guests of Miss Mabel Muse and Miss Bonnie Muse. Surprise Birthday Party On Sunday, June the 15th, Mrs. W. C. Spivey was given a surprise birth day party that exceeded in magnitude, any ever before given in this immedi ate vicinity. Saturday preceeding her birthday her sister, Mrs. Rosa Stout, and son. Garland, of Siler City, arriv ed, as they told her,to spend the week end. Mrs. Stout managed to smug gle into the house a box containing a lovely birthtday cake, bearing the let ters “birthtday greetings,” and can dles for each year of Mrs. Spivey’s age. About nine o’clock Sunday morning, cars began to arrive from Randolph county, filled with friends and rela tives, and Mrs. Spivey was told that quite a number of her people had come and more coming to spend the day. That they had planned to give her a birthday party, and had come with well filled baskets. The party in cluded relatives and friends from Ran dolph, Guilford and Chatham coun ties. Her father, eight-two; her mother, eighty; were the honor guests. Others of the party were Mr. and Mrs. Hartwell Byrd, of Kemps Mills, Mr. E. H. Byrd and son, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Byrd and son, Howard, and Mrs. J. H. Smith, of Keiaps Mills, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Byrd and family, of Ramseur, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Byrd and children, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Hammer, of Kemps, Mrs. Spivey’s uncle, Mr. Z. F. Byrd and son, Frank, of Asheville, Mrs. Mary Hall and daughter, Gladys and sons, Ivey, Ed mund and Gordon, of Asheboro, Mr. and Mrs. Nixon Stack and children. Miss Elizabeth Stack, Mr. Norman Stack, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Byrd and children, of Hemp, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burton, of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Wren Brown, of Greensboro, Misses Ava Stout, Pauline Jordan, Mr. Hen ry Harlee, of Siler City, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bray and children, of Colridge. There were about fifty people in all in the party; a feast of good things, and a very happy birthday reunion of kin dred and friends. We feel that this a movement which should have a strong appeal through out the county. Certainly there are plenty of good men and women who would be glad to subscribe for this good cause. W^hat better investment cduld be made ? Could there possibly be a more meritorious service than caring for helpless, indigent little chil dren and preparing them properly for useful citizenship and the grave re sponsibilities of life? Remember that the dividends on such an investment will be paid by the Great Paymaster in Heaven. So open generously your heart and purse and let us hear from you. For further information, address, J. F. BURKHEAD, Asheboro, N. C. SPARKS What has become of the old-fashion ed girls who used to put on long dresses and p^ay like they were wo men? At the present rate we will just about have all of our roads in good shape by the time people get to travel ing in airplanes. This is the time of year when the small boy wishes he was a giraffe, so he could taste ice cream and straw berries that much longer. This is a fine country to talk about the importance of education when it only pays a school teacher about half what a second-class prize-fighter gets. Have your Eyes Examined by an Expert. Coat is No More. FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS Having been earnestly requested by many of my friends to enter a second primary to settle the contest for the nomination for the office of Register of Deeds, I hereby announce that a sec ond primary has been asked for and will be held at the various precincts of the county on July 5th, 1924. I thank my many friends who stood by me in the first primary and as I made no canvass for votes, I consider the vote I received, with so many in the field, very gratifying. I will ap preciate your support on July 5th. Again thanking you, I am, E. C. MATHESON. DR. J. C. MANN, Eyesight Special- ist and Optician will be at Chearp’ Jewelry Store, Sanford, N. C., every Wednesday in each week. Headache relieved when caused by Eyestrain Office equipped with the latest exam ining instruments. ’When he fits you with glasses you have the satisfac- tion of knowing that they are correct Weak eyes of children should receive expert attention; take your child to him. Remember that he is in Sanford Every Wednesday from 10 A. M tn 3 P. M. 'Wards TO MOORE COUNTY DEMOCRATS Unfortunately we are to have • a second primary, my opponent, Mr. Matheson, having called for another family contention. This is a surprise to many of his own friends, as after his active canvass before the first pri mary out of 2077 voters over 1500 voted for a change in the Register’s Office, mainly on the ground that his 12 years in office in Moore County is long enough. And so far as I know, the primary was fairly and honestly conducted. I urge my many friends to be active in getting out our full vote and see that the expressed will of the people be not now set aside. Assuring you of my appreciation in the majority given me in the first primary over Mr. Matheson, and urgently request ing my friends to go to the polls on July 5th, and give me an overwhelm ing majority and again thanking you, I am, Respectfully yours, (Ju.5) W. J. HARRINGTON. X/meCRUSH The Last Word in Flavor- LemonCRVSn I—»MJ Thm Vmrdict of Old- Timert: Nothing to compare with the delicate and delicious flavor of the real Orangc-Cnishl Here are six reasons: (1) The natural fruit oil of oranges; (2) The natural acid of citrus fruits (oranges, lemons and limes); (3) Orange juice; (4) Pure carbonated water; (5) U. S. Certified food color; (6) Pure cane sugar. My, what a drinkl COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO., Aberdeen, N. C. YES, WE HAVE THE RALEIGH Made from double distilled water. At Your Service N. M. SMITH Vass, N. C. \ A NEW ORPHANAGE A movement is under way to estab lish at John Wesley’s Stand a home for orphan children. Its official name will be THE PEOPLES’ ORPHAN AGE, and it is to be administered by a board of trustees drawn from ten dif ferent denominations. So far the prospects are encourag ing. Nine acres of land of high grade, located on the county highway in an excellent community, have already been donated, while one-tenth of $5,- 000, the cash sum required to begin operations has been pledged by a single individual, provided the bal ance is paid in. * Everything for the Builder! Sheet Rock Plaster Board Q One solid car of this superior wall board came in Monday, which means that we buy in quantity and can sell at a price that really counts. SHEET ROCK is plas ter put up in board form, does not crack, warp or roll like other wall boards and costs the same. We h0,ve panels erected for your inspection. OTHER CARLOAD SHIPMENTS This week brought us one car of KING’S WINDSOR PLASTER, with a few tons each of WHITE MEDUSA CEMENT for stucco work. KEENE’S CEMENT for bath room walls. PLASTER OF PARIS for cleaner, whiter wall finish, and all get ting a carload freight rate. One car of LEHIGH PORTLAND CEMENT, none better made. One car of RIVERTON MASON LIME, for brick work. Three cars of COMMON BRICK, all at a right price. Feed your stock and poultry with Purina feeds. McKeithan & Co. See J. H. OLDHAM & COMPANY FOR ICE Southern Pines Warehouses INCORPORATED SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS TRUCK DELIVERIES missionJ On TuesdJ was mos® at a lawn pi Beasley. members wB the exceptiol meeting waj each commifl freely discJ gestion in al member, MiB graciously t|| At the cl the hostess! the living il esting conti A. Borst wm and was pi handkerchiJ close secon(l Mrs. Bel charming yJ Beasley anm ed a delect J Mrs. A. I Circle to M meeting, itl hold the mel ing the sum! Circle Ncj ing on Tu« The circle 1 pie, who pi| ing hostess! read by Mil was follow! Mrs. S. R. I missionary I short busiii which timel plans for fil discussed. I Mrs. Byrd, I absent on J A contesi propriate f| enjoyed, ani chocolates, I Cameron an second prizj ham and Ml The host! C. L. Tyson! cream and I cake for wlj Mrs. W. j to hold its I and the in\| ed. Mr. B. Chapel Hilll Mr. W. commission! parts on a Lee Page. Mrs. J. the last t\\] people dow her home W Miss Rg Pines, spen the week o| Rhodes at Misses IVj went to Va| The pub] was held a! day night, A goodly and each the fullest Davies on terest for ice cream nice little I;
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 20, 1924, edition 1
2
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