Page Two
THE PILOT
Friday, April 1. 1927
CAMERON
Rev. M. D. McNeill filled his regu
lar appointment at Manley Sunday
and was accompanied by M. D. Mc
Lean.
Roy Muse, of Hamlet, was in town
Sunday.
Jess Howard and Mrs Jewel Hemp
hill visited in Fayettevifle Sunday af
ternoon. J
Currie Spivey came home from
Guilford Collegre to spend week end
at home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McGraw and
the junior class of Cameron high
school spent Saturday in Raleigh.
M. D. McLean was a Carthage vis
itor Saturday.
Mesdames J. A. Phillips and G. S.
Cole, Jack, Pete and Flora Phillips
visited the family of E. B. Mclver of
Sanford R. F. D. Sunday.
Mrs. A. L. Briant and Albert Lee
Jr., arrived home last week from the
Mary Elizabeth hospital in Raleigh.
All the family looking well and
happy.
Miss Margaret Green spent the
week end in Franklinton.
Miss Bonnie Muse, accompanied by
her friend. Miss Marie Langston, of
Hamlet, spent the week end at home.
Mr and Mrs. Royall Jones, of Fay
etteville, visited C. C. Jones and fam
ily Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Will McNeill and
Miss Ada, visited at Raymond
Knight’s Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tally and Miss
Elizabeth Ray visited friends and
relatives at Aberdeen and Pinehurst
Sunday afternoon.
Henry Dowell Jones, of Campbell
College, spent the week end with his
father, who is ill.
The Smith-Williams entertainers
gave a very delightful program at
Springfield school last Friday night.
Albert Johnson and Miss Pierce of
Greensboro, spent the week end with
Miss Louise Johnson at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McPherson.
Mesdames H. P. McPherson, J. C.
Kelly and J M. Guthrie attended the
lecture of Miss Bushee, of Raleigh,
who spoke before the “Garden Club”
of Sanford.
Prof. and Mrs. J .Clyde Kelly were
shopping in Sanford Monday.
J. W. Norman and daughter, Mrs.
A. F. Graham, and Mrs. Jewell Hemp
hill were shopping in Sanford Mon
day.
The John McNeill Social at Mrs.
Jewell Hemphill's Wednesday night
was a success. Miss Kate Arnold had
charge of the games and contests. Re
freshments of delicious ice cream and
home made cakes were served.
J B. McDonald, of Erwin, Miss An
nie McDonald, of Durham, and Miss
Sparrow, of Carboro, spent Sunday
with relatives in town.
Geo. Wooten, of Asheboro, is at
honte for a few days’ visit.
Miss Vera McLean, Tlturla Cole
and Jacksie Muse were in Sanford
one day last week shopping.
Mrs. James McLean, of Route 2, is
visiting her daughter, Miss Mary, in
Raleigh.
Charlie Smith has returned from
Florida where he spent the winter.
Mrs. A. M. Snipes, Haywood and
Clara Snipes, spent the week end with
Mr and Mrs. H. M. Phillips at Gold-
ston.
Misses Lola Thomas and sister,
Clara, Clyde Thomas and Mr. Holder
of Broadway, attended services at the
Baptist church here Sunday night.
C. L. Dulton, Mrs. T. A. Hendricks,
Misses Annie Hartsell and Lucile
Rogers attended Sunday school con
ference at Cool Springs Tuesday.
Misses Annie Hartsell, Lillie May
Rogers and Vera McLean called on
Mrs. Bumpass and little Susie Grey
one day last week.
Jess Howard and Mrs. Jewell
Hemphill were supper guests Satur
day night of Misses Rachel and Nan
nie Gilchrist in Vass.
The B. Y. P. U. gave a social at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lov-
ings Saturday night. Many inter
esting games were played after which
delicious refreshments were served.
About thirty were present.
Dr. Brownson, of Philadlphia, Pa.,
who is spending the winter at South
ern Pines, filled Rev. M. D. McNeill’s
appointment at Manley Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill were
dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Cameron and sister. Miss Mary
Cameron, of Manley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean, Marga
ret McLean, Mrs. W. M. Wooten and
the correspondent spent Sunday af
ternoon in Fayetteville with Mrs.
Wooten’s daughters, Mrs. W. E. York
and W. P. Joyner. Mr. York, who
has undergone an operation in the
hospital, is improving.
Through the courtesy of Mrs. Loula
Muse and grandson, Andrew Muse
Hemphill, the correspondent, with
Mrs. J. D. McLean and Miss Minnie
Muse, had the pleasure of seeing
“Ben Hur” in Sanford one night last
week. A magnificient picture. Spec
tacular, historical, and marvelous,
ancient cities of the Bible, Joseph,
Mary, the manger, the star, and the
wise men. Rome in her power and
cruelty, Rome, the mistress of the
seas: with her splendid galleys. But
under neath, the living hell of the
galley slaves. Triumph, power, gran
deur, suffering, woe, torture, oppres
sion, but through it all the hand of
Christ reaching out to succor, heal,
restore, and forgive.
The play given by Jonesboro school
was very good. The seven piece or
chestra added much to the entertain
ment.
The Woman’s Club will meet Thurs
day, April 7, in the club room of the
school house.
Mesdames H. D. Tally, L. B. Mc-
Keithen and J. D. McLean were shop
ping in Southern Pines Friday.
mAGAKA
Mrs. H. E. Skinner who has spent
the past while in Sanford returned to
her home here Saturday
Jack McMurray who has spent the
winter in Sarasota, Fla., stopped over
in our village first of the week while
enroute to his home in New Hamp
shire.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley and little son,
of Farmington, Maine, arrived Sun
day and are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
E W. Marble for a few days.
Considerable work is going on in
the way of street improvement in our
village the past few days.
The morning service at the village
church last Sunday was very inter
esting in addition to an excellent ser
mon. The specially prepared song
service was excellent.
West End News.
The people of West End commun
ity who have been having flue are
recovering very fine.
Miss Annie Clegg, teacher of the
sixth and seventh grades, and Miss
GOLF
We handle a selected line of Golf Attire.
GOLF SUITS
GOLF SHOES
GOLF KNICKERS
GOLF HOSE
GOLF CAPE
GOLF JACKETS (WIND BREAKERS)
LADIES’ GOLF SHOES—WALK-OVER.
GOLF SWEATERS
GROCERIES—MARKET—DRY GOODS.
Pinehurst Dept. Store
PINEHURST.
Since 1895
N. C.
Blanche Monroe, teacher of the first
grade, made a visit to Raleigh Friday.
The new school building of West
End is going up very fast. There has
been a few days that the workmen
could not work, or it would have been
up farther.
The West End and Jackson Springs
sixth and seventh grade boys were to
play baseball at Jackson Springs
Thursday afternoon but for some
cause it was postponed.
ASHBY VEST.
Sixth Grade.
TOBACCO STICKS FOR SALE—
See F. P. Wormack, Cameron, R. 1,
N. C.~ ~4t.-Ap 8.
FOR SALE—One hundred bushels re
cleaned, delinted cotton seed, Mex
ican Big Boll, $1.25 per bushel. Two
hundred bushels slightly mixed
Brabham peas in good sacks, $2.25
per bushel; 1 good team mules
$300. Wanted two good tenant
farmers to raise cotton. Will fur-
nish stock and tools if necessary
Herbert R. Currie, Jackson Springs
N. C.
A SAVINGS ACCOUNT
WILL DO IT.
It will take only one dollar to open a savings account
with this bank. We will begin paying interest on that
amount and then you can add to the principal as fast as
you are able. If you should pay in more than you can
spare and later need some of it you can withdraw from
the principail There is no red tape to our method of
conducting our Savings Department. You make the de
posits and we compound the interest every three months.
Begin now to lay aside a certain sum every month-
Later increase the amount. Keep it up for twenty years
and then if you want a rest you can take a vacation and
pay the expenses with the interest on your savings. Or
if you see an exceptional opportunity for an investment
you will have the money at your disposal to use it. Come
in and let us explain more fully the advantages of our
savings accounts, and you will be under no obligation to
us whatever.
H
THE BANK OF VASS
VASS, N. C.
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ELECTRICAL
APPLIANCES
At greatly reduced prices we offer our entire line of high'
grade appliances, table lamps, parchment shades, radio
sets, and batteries at a great reduction.
Don’t fail to see the bargains we have to offer.
The Electric Shop
R. E. Wicker, Manager.
Pinehurst, N. C.