Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / July 18, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE PILOT Friday, July 18th. 1924 CAMERON “If the weather kills your crop, Keep a goin^ If you tumble from the top, Keep a goin\ Taint no use to sit and whine When the fish ain’t on the line; Bait your hook and keepa tryin*. Keep a goin*. —Frank Stanton. The Epworth League held a weenie roast at Thaggards Monday evening. Mrs. H. E. Norman and little son James Henry, of Mt. Airy, are on a visit at the home of her father, Mr. J. W. Norman. Mrs. Duncan Rogers, of Fayeteville, spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Petty. Miss Cattie Hunter, a charming and loveable young lady of Hunters ville, who has been on a two weeks vacation to home folks, returned Monday to Charlotte. Miss Hunter left a subscription with the corre spondent to The Pilot, remarking that she would like to hear the news from our old home town. For the first time since his acci dent in a wreck, Mr. Milton Thomas walked into town Monday on crutches. Mr. J. R. McQueen, of Lakeview, Misses Crissie and Vera McLean, of Cameron, were guests Sunday at a delightful dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Swett on route 2. Rev. M. J. McLean, of St. Joseph, Louisana, is spending his vacation at the old home with his mother, Mrs. James McLean and her most excellent family on route 2. Rev. McLean preached a fine sermon Sunday at Union Church, from the subject, “God^s Watcheful Care Over His Chil dren.” Mrs. John Fields and children. Jack and Gladys, of Sanford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harrington. Mrs. Herbert Phillips is on a visit to her parents in Virginia. Mr. Charles Boaz has accepted a position as mechanic with the Packard Garage Co., of Durham, but he atiil visits Cameron. How long does a cat live? Mr. J. W. Cameron of our town has a cat, “Snooks” by name, that numbers his years as fourteen. Snooks weighed one and one-half pounds when a lit tle girl, named Sadie Phillips, gave him to Mr. Cameron to keep the mice away from the hardware store. The cat now lives at home with Mrs. Cam eron and the children, but n^ver fails to meet his master when he returns home of evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Archie McDugald, of Hamlet, were guests last week of Mr, and Mrs. H. D. Tally. Messrsi. Johnnie Keith and George Wooten have opened a cafe called the “Busy Bee.” A lady suggested that they change the name to the “Johnnie George.” They promise excellent fare to all their customers. Mrs. Mattie Teague, of Jonesboro, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Reggie Allred. Miss Kate Arnold who is attending the summer school in Raleigh, came home for the week-end. Miss Arnold and her brother, Mr. Tom Arnold, went to Lobelia, Sunday, to hear Rev. William Black. Rev. M. D. McNeill accompanied by Mrs. McNeill, filled his regular ap pointment at Vass, Sunday. He and Mrs. McNeill were dinner guests at the hospitable home of Mr. ‘ind Mrs, E. L. McNeill, of Vass. Mr. Rufus Swett, of Hamlet, spent Sunday with his father, Mr. T. G. Swett. Miss Edith Shields, of Carthage, spent Friday afternoon with Miss Ve ra McLean. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gulledge on Vass route 2, a son. Mr. R. L. Poindexter, of Sanford, was in town, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Vick, Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Easom, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McBryde .in St. An drews community near Lemon Springs. Mr. J. E. Phillips and daughter. Miss Sadie, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Graham, Miss Kate Harrington, went to High Point, Tuesday. Messrs. Katharine and Mary Mc Donald are visiting relatives at Wax- haw. Mr. John Tally and Mrs. C. C. Cheek, of Sanford, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tally, Friday evening. Misses. Jacksie and Bonnie Muse were in Raleigh Tuseday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Rob Cameron on route 3, a nine-pound daughter. Miss Gertrude Kelly, of Norfolk, Va., arrived Sunday to spend a month vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Kelly on route 2. Mrs. Oscar Summer and daughter, Virginia Holt, who have been visiting Mrs. Sumner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Swett, route 2, returned, Sunday, to their home in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Irvin and chil dren spent Sunday in Durham. Messrs. Charlie and Flint Loving, of Lillington, spent Sunday with home folks in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Borst and H. A. Jr., of Vass, were in towif Sunday af ternoon. Little Elizabeth Thomas has return ed from a visit to her grandmother, Mrs. Mamie McLeod, of Carbonton: Mrs. H. P. McPherson went to Car thage, Monday to see Mrs. Fannie Underwood who is reported to be crit ically ill. Dr. C. D. Dawkins and family are moving to Rockingham, this week. Cameron loses a fine dentist. We suppose that all of the Sunday Schools in Cameron are flourishing; but, being a Presbyterian, can speak only for our Presbyterian Sunday School that has now over one hun dred members. The superintendent, Mr. Donald McDonald, takes a lively interest in the school and he with the excellent teachers strive hard to make our Sunday School interesting and in structive. Miss Jessie Allen, of St. Paul and Mr. Black, of South Carolina, who are attending the summer school at Chap el Hill, were week-end guests of Miss Mary Emma Thomas. Prof. Clyde Kelly carried his father, Mr. D.' D. Kelly to the Charlotte Sani- torium last week for medical treat ment. Mr. Travis who has been filling as operator at the Seaboard, the place of H. D. Tally, left Monday for Hamlet. Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald and chil dren, Donald and Margaret, visited at the home of Mr. Henry Maples and Miss Annie Maples on route 2, Sun day afternoon. Prof. J. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. Kelly, Jean and James, left this week to vis it Mrs. Kelly’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Forbes, of Olesco, Virginia. Miss Maggie Cameron, of Montrose, visited relatives in town last week. While visiting at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tally, Mr. June B. Tally and his charming wife, June Bell Tally, were the re cipients of many gracious courtesies other than those extended in Cameron. They were present at the Tally-Mur- chison reunion at Mt. Vernon Springs, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Muse, of Carthage, and of Mrs. Annie Cameron and family, of Raeford, were guests of Misses Margurite and Juani ta Cameron, Messrs. John and Mar- cellus Cameron, of Raeford, at a din ner at Lakeview, Southern Pin6s and Pinehurst. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Tally returned Sunday to their home at Providence, R. I. Mr. Arch McRae, of Sanford and Mr. Tem Thomas, of Cameron, made their usual calls Sunday in town and down on route 2, or 1 or 3. Mr. J. F. Johnson on route 1, was in town Saturday, and called to my remembrance a “pome,” once sent to the Moore County News at the close of a prosperous dewberry season. Chickens in the poultry yard. Cows in the clover; Pocket full of money. And a few berries over. Mr. Johnson begs leave to change it. He says he has the chickens, cows, and clover all right, but he wants the “poetry” to now read like this:— Chickens in the poultry yard. Cows in the clover; Pocket book empty. And no berries over. Mr. J. F. Saunders was a week-end visitor at the home of the lady bird. At her hospitable home on Turner Heights, Thursday, 10th, from 4 to 6 p. m.. Miss Lulu McPherson very charmingly entertained for the home comers, and visiting young ladies in town and vicinity. There were four tables of cards in which the highest score was made by Miss Vera McLean, the prize being a handsome box of stationery, which she presented to the guest of honor. Miss Doub, of Raleigh, who was the guest of Mrs. J. Clyde Kelly. A box of novelty compact was presented by the hostess to Miss Doul^ and a bottle of exquisite perfume was presented by the hostess to Miss Kate Harrington. Refreshments of a salad course, sandwiches, cake and punch were serv ed. Miss McPherson, who is a charm ing hostess, kept her guests highly entertained and amused throughout the afternoon. The home of Mrs. J. D. McLean pre sented a gay and festive scene on the afternoon of Friday the eleventh when Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Jewel Hemp hill entertained in honor of Miss Doub, of Raleigh, the house guest of Mrs. J. Clyde Kelly. There were upwards of forty guests of young matrons, maids and bachelor girls, who in their love ly afternoon gowns made quite a pretty picture. The wilkin rang in re sponse to the brilliant conversation and gay repartee. Among the pleas ant features of the occasion were two clever and unique contests, “Nuts to crack,” was won by Mrs. A. L. O*- Briant; “Books,” brought a tie be tween Miss Margaret Thomas and Miss Lula McPherson who then drew straws. Miss Thomas securing the straw that called for the prize. The prizes were lovely hand painted pic tures, suggestive of the names of the contests. The guest of honor. Miss Doub, received a lovely hand-painted picture of a beautiful home in the Sandhills, and was presented by Miss Margaret Thomas in an eloquent and appropriate speech in which she told Miss Doub, when she decided to give up being a dietitian at the State Nor mal she would come to a home in the Sandhills. Refreshments: chicken sal ad, sandwiches, olives served a la rose buds on the stem, ice tea, and mints. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator of the estate of Joseph Cotton, late of Moore County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons holding claims against said estate to present them to the undersized on or before June 2, 1925, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to ^ said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment. This June 2, 1924. ERASTUS COTTON, Administrator of Joseph Cotton, de ceased. Thos. B. Wilder, Atty. (Aug.l) See J. H. OLDHAM & COMPANY FOR ICE COSTUME DANCE LAKEVIEW PARK - - LAKEVIEW, N. C. SATURDAY, JULY 19th, 8:00 P. M. Prizes awarded for most beautiful, most original, and most comical costumes. Music by Hard ICE Full Weight Prompt Service Vass Ice Co. N. M. SMITH, Proprietor Have your Eyes Examined by an Expert. Cost is No More. ^ ri Seaboard Air Line Ry. ■OFFERS. DR. J. C. MANN, Eyesight Special* ist and Optician will be at Chears* 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. to 3 P. M. i \ I \ \ I f I I i i ATRRACTIVE SDNNER RATES Special Excursion Fares to Niagara Falls and Atlantic City Sold only on certain dates during June, July, August and September, with final limit, 18 days. Fares from Ealeigh to Niagara Falls and return, $26.70; to Atlantic City and return, $16.85. SUMMER EXCURSION FARES from Raleigh to San Francisco and Los Angeles, California, and return, going via one route and returning another, $129.22. To Norfolk-Portsmouth and return, $10.10; to Virginia Beach $10.90, and return. WEEK-END FARES. Raleigh to Norfolk-Ports mouth, $7.60; to Virginia Beach, $8.15, and return. CORRESPONDINGLY LOW FARES in effect from other stations in North Carolina to the above points. For detailed information as to rates, dates of sale, limit of tickets, apply to nearest Ticket Agent or to. JOHN T. WEST, Div. Passenger Agt. Raleigh, North Carolina. \ My RDLE BOOK of Success My Rule Book of Success is my Sav ings Bank Book. In it is kept a record of my systematic sayings, for I put aside a part of my earnings each pay day against the time when I will no longer be able to earn what I now do. That my plan is a good one to follow is backed by the judgment of the country's most successful men, practically every one of which gained a start in life through sav ing a part of his income. My Bank will be glad to help you to get started on a plan of thrift, and you will be surprised how quickly the amount you save will reach a worth-\yhile total. The 4 per cent. Interest soon helps increase the total, too. Page Trust Company Aberdeen, Sanford, Hamlet, Raeford, Carthage, Thbmasrille, Cameron. N. C. ORIGINAL SOUTHERN COLLEGIANS DANCE ORCHESTRA > j \ Friday, J OLD BE GET Cash to of F: The To Associatic $2,300.00C old belt ( lina who the 1923 warehous* made on at the 60 bright to way iron burg, Va cash rece ers to 62 valuation liveries. Officials ed last lowing th wishes of ments as it is thei] payment $2,300,00( bringing ciation Eastern belt of to 75 pel tion plac< eries. Richar< ager of week thaf tions wiq now pen< complete near futuJ of the as| tobacco aj General present growing in a very| of manui stocks of hands of Membei in South i huge maj which Sei Thomas and Congl North Cl speak to ties in Mi members co-operati| of these t( becues, bi tions to tion whicj the tobaci houses in August 5. AN OUT] SEI Within usual dis( the atteni ers. This ton blight] is so desti siderable farmers sj fifty per ed. Up ease laboi Experimei ports of tj the follow ton, Wak| Union, H( Mecklenbi land, Vaj These repj is of gei the State.1 The m( this disea^ ed leaves examinatij ’^ay be f( ^ected lei times thel streaks stems. Ti "w^eakened stems an] severe caj <iestitute Cotton ly reporte] in severe Observati< that the ^us or ml present ye ^nder no] <iamage. appeared ^ prolonj leather. whei The um ^idity w} throughoi
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 18, 1924, edition 1
2
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