THE PILOT
Friday, January 7, 1927
HE APPRECIATES
AN OLD TEACHER
(Continued from page 1)
community, as he has continued to
the preesnt time. Mr. Graham re
called the moral and religious life
Mr. Cameron was trying to live, and
to instill into the minds of the young
er members of the neighborhood, and
onphasized the results of that good
influence on the men and women of
the present day in this community
who grew up under Mr. Cameron’s
ministration* and lead. Mr. Cameron
was always on time at the Sunday
Bchool, and rarely missed a service
from one year's end to another, and
was always ready with a cordial
i^reeting to welcome every member.
Mr. Graham spoke of Mr. Cam
eron’s attitude toward liquor, against
ivkich he fought persistenly, taking
aa active hand in every way he could
to lessen its production and use. He
mia also antagonistic toward any
thing that was not in harmony with
the general good of the community,
and was an active champion of the
right. “Through the years he has
Hved,” said Mr. Graham, “his teach
ing in the little Sunday school and
the life he has lived have told in the
community, and his influence will be
oi untold value to the community and
will continue long after he has passed
to his reward.
**Mr. Cameron,” continued Mr. Gra-
kam, “has been a man who has had
aa interest in his community, not
from a selfish motive, but that it
Blight be a better place for others to
live, and he has spent his means free
ly in building up industries around in
hk neighborhood in order that the
people might have employment, and
that raw materials produced here
might find a market in the town and
community in which they were pro
duced.
“He has fought for good schools,
and roads all over the county, and
has been among the first commission
ers to help lay out some of the main
roads, and in some instances he has
built roads with his own means when
it was not possible to get aid from
the county.*’
Mr. Graham refererd to the prog
ress of building in the entire Vass
region, much of it directly attrib-
atable to Mr. Cameron’s work, in-
doding the mills, the mill town, the
kotel, his farming example, the Meth
odist church, his influence in the
schools, and in the many various
ways in which his hand has been
seen, and the standing in which he
has always been held by his friends
and neighbors.
it is needless to add that Dan Gra
ham is not the only young fellow or
old one either in this section who has
a kindly feeling for A. Cameron, for
that sentiment is general. Nor is it
confined to his old Sunday school
scholars, for it is wide spread among
many who have never been in Sunday
school with him for he has had many
contacts with the people, and he has
friends in all ranks and in all quar
ters.
“I think it is just as well,” said Mr.
Graham, “to tell a man what you
think of him while he is living. I
believe a little appreciation of folks
while they are with you is worth
more than when they have gone.”
NOHDnEHTS & TONBSTORES
If you are interested in Monu
ments or Tombstones, write
Rockingliam Marble Works
ROCKINGilAH, N. C.
See or Write
JOHN B. KENNEDY
High Fall, N. C.
A large and well selected stock of
monuments, tablets, etc., on hand at
all times. Quality, work and prices
guaranteed. Equipped with latest
pneumatic machinery driven by elec
tricity.
Have your Eyes Examined by
Expert. Cost is No More
ar
DR. J. C. MANN, Eyesight Special
ist and Optician will be at Cheart
Jewelry Store, Sanford, N. C., eyer>
Wednesday in each week. Headacht
relieved when caused by Eyestrain
Office equipped with the latest exam
ining instnunenta. When he fits you
with glasses you have the satisfac
tion of knowing that the]^ are correct
Weak eyeb of children should, receivf
expert attention; take your child tc
him. Remember that he is in Sanford
Every Wednesday from 10 A. M. to
3 P. M.
VASS ELECTRIC
SHOE SHOP
Is Now Open 6 Days to the Week
10 HOURS DAILY
tm«m»»>tK»«i»»:»»Hn>tt»tH»ti»m
WOOD FOR SALE
Oak and pine; cut any length.
CARL KIVETT,
Carthage, N. C.
Phone Connection.
m
Town and
Country Property
FOB SALE
AND RENT
COMPLETE
INSURANCE SERVICE
MASON and GARDNER BIdg.
PINEHURST, N. C.
January Clearance Sale
Drastic Reductions in all Depart
ments throughout the store. We are
closing out all broken lines and short
lengths.
January Selling-
--■Reductions-
-Special Prices
Januray Sales are Storewide.
Values Unusual Even In January Sale
r
Chine and
Glove Silk Lin
gerie Offers
Substantial
Saving's.
Space permits hut a
brief listing of the va
rious items. You will
need to see the excep
tional quality to appre
ciate the values at
these prices.
Silk Chemise, heavy qaulity crepe de chine
with lace or in tailored models. Most
attractive $2.75, $3.98, $5
Glove silk chemise, ful cut and well rein
forced; some lace trimmed. Regular
$3.75, $4 and $5
Special $2.59, $2.98, $3.98
Rayon French pants, regular $1.75 ....$1,29
Brocaded rayon chemise, lace trimmed 98c
Marvel Silk stripe, lace trimmed chemise,
regular $5 $2.98
Crepe de Chine and Glove Silk
Gowns.
Regular $4.50. Special $3.69
Regular $8.50, $9, $9.50. Special $6.95
Regular $12.50 gowns $9.00
Long Sleeve Muslin Gowns.
Good quality Dove muslin gowns em
broidered and tucked yoke, Hamburg
edging on neck and sleeves, regular
$1.75. Special .$1.39
Doubletex Kayser
Chamoisette Washable Slipon Gloves.
Shades are Gazelle, Rosewood, Bisque,
Doeskin. Special $1.00
Imported Wool Sport Hose.
Closing out balance of our high grade full
fashioned imported all wool and silk
and wool hose. Jacquard effects, stripes
and plaids. Regular price $5.00. To
close $3.49
Full Fashioned Lisle.
Full fashioned imported lisle. All new
spring shades.
New Spring Lisles.
Full fashioned imported lisle. All new
spring shades. This sale, pair 89c.
Chiffon weight imported, full fashioned,
in day time or evening shades, open
work clock, regular $2, special ....$1.69
Percales, yd. wide, reg. 25c, yard, 19c
Ginghams, 32 inches wide ,novelty pat
tern, reg. 25c, yard 19c
Imported Gingham, 32 inch, tiny checks in
green, brown, pink, blue, lavender, reg.
price 55c. Special 39c
Striped Chambray, yard 9c
Cretonne, yard 10-15c
Tokio Kimono crepe, 32 inch, rose, blue,
lavender, reg. 40c 29c
Dark and light check Outings, yard 9c
We are having new arrivals daily in our Ready to Wear Depart-
me n.t«
Special showing of Hand-Made Linens and Tub Silk Dresses. All
new Spring Numbers.
Our Semi-Annual Sale of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing.
To clean up our stock of Suits, Topcoats
and Overcoats starts Friday. Everything
included except Blues and Tuxedos.
Boys’ suits at $6.50 and up.
Boys’ Overcoats $6.50 and up.
Men’s Suits $13.50, $15, $19.50, $25,
$29.50 and $35.
Men’s Topcoats and Overcoats $13.50 to
$29.50.
Our stock is limited but we have all
sizes. In order to have a good selection of
sizes and materials from which to make
your choice and to enable you to partake
of these savings that we are offering, you
should see them at once.
Men’s Pants of dark colored, hard-finished
Worsteds, values $3.50 to $5. Special
this week $2.95 and $3.95
Our sale of White Broadcloth Shirts con
tinues at $1.49 and $1.95, and all that we
ask is a comparison of these shirts with
others offered at much higher prices.
Boys^ Pajamas in one and two piece suits,
sizes 12 to 16. Fine Flannelette, $2.00
values. Special $1.49
Fancy Hose, including Interwoven Silks
and Imported Lisles, $1 to $1.50 values,
pair 69c
Boys’ Sweaters and Lumberjacks, includ-
ini^ our complete stock, specially priced
98c, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98
These are offered at these prices to close
out and we will have no more to offer
when these are gone.
NOTHING CHARGED AT ABOVE PRICES.
Patch Dept. Store
Southern Pines, N. C.
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