Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Oct. 3, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page Two CAMERON “It looks like rain.” Wonder if that lost artic current has anything to do with the present peculiar weather conditions. All the women in town and com munity are urged to meet at the school building on Friday, October 3rd, at 3:30, to organize a woman’s club. Mrs. Ritchie who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. B. McKeithen, returned Tuesday to her home at Carlton. Mrs. Ritchie was returning from an extended visit to her rela tives in Virginia. Northern tourists are now finding this section of the Sunny South a mud sticker, or rather a stuck in the mud country. Owing to the inclement weather, the John McNeill Society social, was called off this week. Further notice will be given. Mr. Clyde Gaddy, and Miss Bessie Oliver, of Sanford visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gaddy, Sunday. Miss Carrie Norman left this week to resume her studies at Guilford College. Rev. O. A. Keller preached excel lent sermons throughout the meeting at the Baptist Church last week. There were nine accessions to the church. Mrs. Herbert Poole of Lakeview was in town Monday, assisting her husband at the Bank. Some five years ago, Mr. E. T. Hardy, of Surry, bought from H. A. Matthews the “Fields place,” in Cam eron community, while the farm was a desirable location, the soil was said to be the poorest in this section. Mr. Hardy was in town Saturday selling vegetables from his fields and garden. He told the correspondent that he planted dewberries the first year he came here, and this year, from 200 hills of dewberries, he gathered 196 bushels, and from 21 rows of peas he had already sold $20.00 worth besides giving to his neighbors, and was not half through picking, “There is more in the man than there is in the land.” The correspondent is pleased to ac- knowlege the following announcement: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Arren Lloyd, announce the marriage of their daugh ter, Katherine Steed, to Mr Julian Herbert Blue, on Tuesday, September 9th, 1924. They are to be married at Raleigh N. C., and will be home Sept. 20, at 611 Fayettville Street, Raleigh, N. C. Mrs. M. McG. Shields, and Mrs. Mamie Wicker of Decatur, Georgia, were guests, last week, of D. S. Ray. Mr. Mason Borst, of Wilmington, was in town last week. Rev. 0. A. Keller, who conducted a meeting at Cameron Baptist Church last week told me I had been writing and spelling his name wrong for the past seven years, and that he spells his name with two “e’s”—Keller—not “ar”. The inclement weather threw a damper on all functions dated here for the last week. Religious, social and domestic. Why in the world do the old folks say that it ain’t a gonna rain no more ? I belong in the gang,, but, search me. Miss Lady Loving, who teaches at Pinehmrst, spent the week end at her home. Mr. J. F. Saunders is thinking ser iously of becoming a pupil at Pine- hurst school. Mrs. Jerwel Hemphill and Mrs. James Rogers, were dinner guests, Monday, of Mrs. A. A. Graham on Rt. 2 Mrs. H. P. McPherson received a letter, Monday, from Dr. Finney, of John Hopkins Hospital, stating that her son, J. A. McPherson, who under went a major operation last week for stomach trouble, was doing well. Mr. Alec Cameron, of Manley, was in town Monday. Mrs. Julia McDugald and little grand-daughter, Margaret, left Wed nesday for Fort Green, Fla., where they will spend the winter. They were accompanied by Mrs. McDugald’s daughter, Mrs. H. D. Tally. Miss Kate Matthews spent the week end at her home at Wagram. Friends in Cameron have received the following announcement: Mrs. Montgomery Theodore Speir announ ces the marriage of her daughter, Thelma, to Mr. Clyde Connely Head- den, on Saturday the 27th of Sep tember, 1^24, at Kinston, North Caro lina. They will be at home after Oc- THE PILOT tober 8th, Raleigh N. C. Mrs. Headen was a former teacher at Cameron Graded School, and was loved and ad mired for her beauty and gracious ness. Mr. W. C. Spivey says he has been carrying the mail, going on 17 years and that the roads are in the worst condition he has ever seen. Miss Mable Muse returned Tuesday from a visit to Sanford. Messers J. D. McLeon and D. Mc Donald werein Carthage Tuesday. Miss Cafeheart, a former music teacher at Cameron Graded School, spent the week-end with Miss Eliza beth Ray. Misses Ruth Wooten, Jessie Mc- Fadyen, and Mary McDonald, a lovely trio, sang a beautiful trio at Sunday School services at the Presbyterian Church, Sunday morning. Mr. J. E. Phillips made a business trip to Winston Salem and Greens boro, Monday. Mr. E. C. Byrd, of Kemp Mills, brother of Mrs. W. C. Spivey, died sud- dently at Bennet, while on his route and Nannie Gilchrist at their attrac tive home on Rt. 2- There were six teen members present, a new member, as mail carrier. Rev. C. D. Craig, pastor of Laurin- burg Presbyterian Church, assisted Rev. M. D. McNeill in a meeting last week at Cypress Church. Notwith standing the very inclement weather, the meeting was largely attended, and there were twenty accessions to the Church. Mrs. C. C. Jones has brought out the entire stock of McDonald Bros., dress goods, clothing, shoes and no tions, and is now selling at reduced prices. He will soon have in a new stock of the above mentioned goods. Mr. Jones dealt in merchandise in Cameron several years ago. The young ladies auxiliary met Friday aftrenoon with Misses Rachel Mrs. Isa Yow, and one visitor, Mrs. Lula Muse. A delightful program was carried out. The question open for discussion was a Christmas Bazarr, after which delightful refreshments were served of chicken salad, pickles, saltines, hot coffee, whipped cream and cake. Mrs.l J. A. Blue, of Raeford, who came up last week to Union, to visit her brother, Mr. D. J. McNeill, was called home on account of the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Catherine Gillis, of Raeford. Advertising cost you 35c per inch in THE PILOT... One price to all. Friday, October 3, I924 WANTED—Several good men to as sist in selling tickets at Sandhill Fair October 28, 29, 30, and 31. Apply I. C. Sledge, Pinehurst, N. C. (45 2t.) Advertising pays in THE PILOT, be cause you can read them. A full line of good Brake Lining now on hand. Come in and have your Brakes Relined. The Price is Right. (2t) KEITH’S GARAGE VASS, NORTH CAROLINA The Peak of Value PINEHURST GARAGE CO. Pinehurst, N. C. MORE ROOM-B/OLOCN TIRES I IN NEW HUPtlOBILC CLUB SEDAN L-iittle River Store Vass, Nortli. Ca.r*olina. The BEST Place in the SandhlDs to Do Your Buying. Gradually the shelves and tables in this big- store are taking- systematic shape with the new stocks that heve been coming- m, and the classification that has been ^oing- on, and now business is invited with the confidence that the buyer can see clearly the advantages that are to be enjoyed in making this establishment the principal dependence for practically everything- needed about the home or the farm. THE LIJTLE river STORE does not propose to make any whirlwind campaign and sweep the world off its feet. The expectation is to set ac- SoSwe aim toOTou" " varieties, Ld with The bSess satisfy the people of the Sandhills that we know how to buy goods, and to^give'th?buyer in evtry^rlilslSnrfalfrSra^for^^^^ makeTs to come again, and to When You’re in Vass-Drop Tell your neighbors when they look for you in Vass to call here Littie River Store Company The Big Department Store of this Neighborhood. Friday* SOUTHE The thir most popu sent “Miss States at t a consider candid Miss Isa pines, witi takes the I while MissI pines juini total of 3j Pleasants with 605. Southern still anot'il looms ovei of Miss Ml as a startj There total vote I week, for the entire total shoi 115. Thi^ lier positi( Here is Isabell M( Lena Can Susie Paj Pauline Bi Mary Po’^ Mary Curl Mary Med Candidate! will not The Flol lina, in w[ ride, has of it will week’s isj NIAGRA MAR] Agricul] are keenlj tive marl is also tri terests ii represents have comj try in th< informatil marketing Just a1 commissi( istry of Forrester] and visitil operative I studying farm prol Mr. Forrj Universii Mr. F( General the Ralei lina Cotl sociationi English] lock evei marketii left Ralel ing very| ception the inforl Branch store at Southern Pines. For Flour, Feed Hay and Seeds. VASS, NORTH CAROLINA
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1924, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75