Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / March 18, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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CAMERON ’ 11 I am pleased to acknowledge the following announcement fror the Ral- , 6igh stork, clad in a brand new mes- j senger’s uniform: Jtist arrived! Al- | hert Lee, Jr. Born March 9, 1927, to | Dr. and Mrs. A. L. O’Briant, Mary ! Elizabeth Hospital. | Miss Lucile Loving spent a night j of last week with her brother, Charles Loving at Lellington. Rev. M. D. McNeill filled his ap pointment at the Presbyterian church Sunday and preached from the sub ject, “Purity in Life.” Miss Mollie Reed who is in train ing at Hamlet hospital visited home folks for a few days last week. Mesdames M. McL. McKeithen, J. M. Guthrie, J. A. McPherson and Miss Davis spent a day last week in Fay etteville. Mrs. Addie Allen, on Rt. 2, was in town Saturday. Bom, March 11, to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bumpas, a daughter, Susie Gray. Mrs. H. D. Tally and Mrs. W. G. Parker were visitors Sunday after noon at the home of Mrs. Alice Blue, and her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Came ron, of Raeford. Mr. and Mrs. F. Frank Cameron, of Rt. 1, were callers Sunday afternoon of Miss Vera McLean. J. C. Muse and Jess Howard came down from Durham for the week end, but J. C. kept on to Darlington, S. C. Mrs. D. B. Teague and son, David, of Sanford, visited the family of Ba y. jbhI Mrs. M. D. McNeill Sunday and stiegBded services at the Presbyterian efauTcli Hr. and Mrs. Frank Snipes, of San ford, visited Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Snipes Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Muse and R. C., Jr., of Hamlet, were in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Holt and chil dren, of Sanford, visited ihe families of J. C. Loving and Mrs Rogers Sun day. Come and hear some regular niggah singing that can beat the white folks to a frazzle, at the Coontown minstrel March 18th, 15 and 25 cents. Mrs. Robert Boaz and son, Russell, Mrs Hall, of Yadkin, Miss Ethel Boaz were dinner guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boaz. If one should like to see the kind of grist mill the Indians used for grinding their com while cn route from one hunting ground to another, call at Cameron Post Office. Mrs. J. W. Cameron and children spent a part of last week with Mrs. W. H. Core on Rt. 1. Flora Mae McFayden, one among our attractive young girls of Came ron, who attends the Apalachian Stale Normal, is captain of the bas ketball team, that has won the South- em championship. They have played ten games and won them all. They played Virginia, Tennessee and North Carolina. The Womans’ Auxiliary met Tues day afternoon with Mrs. J. E. Phil lips. Hope next week to get a full account of the meeting at the hospi table home of Mrs. J. E. Phillips. Mrs. A. W. Hayes, of Raleigh, vis ited her sister, Mrs. J. W. Cameron, last week The John McNeill Society met last week with Miss Frances Matthews, with Andrew Muse Hemphill as leader. See how a negro hails the coming of death with joy at the Coontown Thirteen Club. R?v. M. D. McNeill preached at Manley Sunday afternoon and was ac companied by M. D. McLean. Mrs. Laura Rogers is spending a few days with her children at San ford and Broadway. Miss Frances Matthews spent the week end in Goldsboro. W. M. Wooten and Mrs. Donald Mc Donald were called to Norfolk Mon day by the sad intelligence of the death of their younger brother, Charles Wooten. The interment took place in Norfolk, Va. Mrs. D. W. McNeill was called Sat urday to tho bed side of her niece, Mrs. Heustis, of Clio, S. C., who was reported seriously ill. Mrs. Heustis was formerly Miss Kitty May Snipes, of Cameron. The Merry Makers met last week with Miss Mabel Muse. The decora tions were suggestive of March. Sus- ncnde:! from the piano that was bank ed 'svi^h flowers, were strings. Each g-uest was asked to pull a string which they did, and found on the end of the string a kite on which was written a fortune. This proved to be quite in- trvpstinn*. After some future busi- rpss discussed the hostess served frui<^ ^ello and cake. Come and hear a typical negro ser mon at the Coontown minstrel, March 18th. The correspondent was a guest Sun day at an elegant dinner beautifully served at the home of Prof. and Mrs. J. Clyde Kelly. In the aftemoon we visited at the home of D. D. Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Ever Kelly and It is significant ’"’that the users of'^Standard Gasoline outnumber tbe users of any^^ other brand § more dian two to one family and Miss Kate Kelly on Carth age Route. D. D. Kelly is confined to his room, crippled with rheumatism. He en joys seeing his old ffiends and loves to talk over old times. He reads the News and Observer, The Pilot, the Presbyterian Standard and other pa pers. Miss Kate Kelly is in her 82nd year. She has not walked a step in 50 years. Her mind is bright and ac tive and she is quite cheerful and like her brother, enjoys seeing old friends who remind her of the long ago. Quite a number of friends and rel atives from Cameron attended the funeral of Hon. Robert L. Burns, of Carthage, on Monday. Great, and good men and women are fast passing away. Death is ever present wits us, and still we can not get accustomed to it. Were it not for the hope we have in immortality, life would not be worth living. Some few years ago I remember hearing Hon. Robert Burns, of Carthage, deliver a political speech in the Cameron school building. He took for his subject: “Except these abide in the ship, ye can not be saved.” I knew then that he was a Bible student. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cameron and children, with their sister, Mrs. Blanche Coore Hays, of Raleigh, spent Sunday with the family of Mrs. W H. Coore on Rt. 1. Come to the Coontown minstrel, March 18th and hear Bill Muse sing K-K-Katy. Come and see and old time niggah dance at the Coontown minstrel, March 18th. Coontown Minstrels. March the 18th, the tenth grade of Cameron high school will present the “Coontown Minstrel.” This promises to be a delightful entertainment, be cause quite a number of the talented people of the community are assist ing the 10th grade in these produc tions. There will be plenty of music, and many new jokes. Bring a friend and come prepared for an evening of fun. Admission 15 and 25 cents. “Home Ties” at White Hill School. On March 25th, at 7:30 p. m.,’a play, “Home Ties,” will be given in the White Hill school auditorium. Cast of Characters: Martin Winn, with memories of past, Wilton McDonald. Len Everett, a son of the soil, W. J. Harrington. Harold Vincent, from New York, Graham Salmon. Josiah Tizzard, umbrella mendor, Earle Rice. Ruth Winn, Martinis daughter, Treva Auman. Alma Wayne, her friend, from the city, Maggie Cameron. Friday, Mkrch 18, 1927, Mrs. Poplin, widow, with pension and “symotons.” Edith McCaskill. Lindy Jane, who “helps around,’* Mary Oldham. LOST—Bird Dog, black and white setter. Collar bears name of W. P. Bowers, Clinton, Mass. Return to A. L Adams, Southem Pines, and receive $25 reward. tf. FOR SALE—Furnished 4 room tile house, hath, cellar, hen house. Lot 50x208; garage; on highway be. tween Southem Pines and Aber deen. One-half mile from postoffice. $2,000.00. Box 232, Southern Pines, N. C. M-18-pd. Did you ever see a man’s smiling countenance when he has made “That hole-in-One ?” The nearest to it is when he puts on a PATRICK GOLF COAT take a good swing and looks at himself in the glass. It never rains under a LEWE’S GOLF UMBRELLA. You will be pleased with our Golf Wearing Apparels. MEN’S FURNISHING DEPT. DRY GOODS, GROCERIES MARKET. Pinehurst Dept. Store Since 1895 PINEHURST, N. C. m«»»niiiwHnmiiiii»m»»i»t»»»»»»H»ntm»H:H«K:H«m»H»»»»t»>»»»:«naiiiiiit»t»H«miiiiiiit»Hiiii»»»i»H» EASTER Is Coining You may select New Frocks—New Coats—New Hats—^New Shoes fi —New Accessories, all very smart and all at tremendous savings. COME AND LEARN HOW. With Every Frock Wear Gordon Hosiery. Our Hosiery Department already far- famed for the beauty and service giving qualities of its hosiery now offers new phases of the mode in loveliest silken Gordon Hose. Gordon V lines which gives a new beau ty to the ankle in all silk chiffon $2.50. Gordon all silk sheer hose with rein forced hem and foot $2.00. Gordon 290 heavy weight 24 in. silk boot with lisle hem and foot $2.00. Also a splendid Gordon silk stocking at $1.50. All of these hose come in the new Spring Shades. New Spring- Hats. A smart collection tailored sports hats values to $10.00 we are offering in special sale for $5.00. Fashions With Value New $39.50-$45.00 Such Dresses At $29.50. We feel confident you will feel en thused over the value of these dresses, such splendid quality, such good dresses, such clean tailoring; but that isn't all, they’re some of the smartest dresses shown in a long time. Special Hosiery Sale $1.29. A special sale of pure silk full fashioned hose, the famous Van Raalte—Gordon, Beldings Heminway—^K. T. C. Good col ors, all perfect hose. Values to $2.50. Special $1.29. Special Pumps Velvet one strap and step in pumps, patent and satin. A few silver brocaded pumps, values to $7.50. Choice $2.98. Group 2. High grade sports shoes, pat ent and satin pumps, novelty shoes; sizes are some broken but all sizes in the com bined chmce $5.00. Patch Dept Store Southern Pines, N. C. H I
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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March 18, 1927, edition 1
2
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