Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / May 27, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
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
7, 1927 cL. Me* interest- refreah- »as, 1. S. I Lucile unday to miK>n by College. , of San- ’hompson ohn Gfad* re gruest® [iss Lula N. Boaz. otte, was t to her iary met tile and * F>loi;)k >f honor. Aiks and k cream, ood cake eill and a, Mrs. McNeill, ing Rev. ind I. S. iting ex- at Buie's a Stork: [rs. Sam- fvin sons, rs. W. F. son. The sons will ing bom ^keview, eek with . D. Mc- brother, ise High er, Chas. ^nna and ere visit- ifternoon. Cameron the fol- . Dugrald he honor rriage of •. Charles United le second ! evening, rh, Nor- srho wrote in last t. Who- i:s to the i founda- at the Richmond, leron and ; summer Cameron t Sunday son, CUlT, mberland, I Mrs. D. arine and jean have que im/i- bhe Noi-th I presents t in grad- afternoon, 4) STONES n Monu- . write Friday, May 27, 1927. raE PILOT Page Five Works ri NEDY d stock of ^ hand at ^nd prices ^ith latest n by elec- I age, N. Cl* TH Law c. Co. Bldg. the State CAMERON Miss McLean is the daughter of Dr. John McLean, of Godwin, and granddaughter of Mrs. James Mc Lean, on Cameron Rt. 2. Sunday, a swarm of bees came prospecting around my kitchen win dow—also the dining room window of Mrs. Lula Muse—ostensibly with view of locating ,but later on decid ed to pitch their tent—or hive—^in the home of my neighbor, DonaW Mc Donald, Sr. According to the omen, Mr. McDonald will be the lucky one. Mrs. Janie Muse, W. Muse, Miss Mamie Neal Muse, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald, Donald, Jr., and Margaret, attended the annual pic nic at Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cameron's, given in honor of the 87th birthday of Mrs. Mag Cameron, widow of Hamilton Cameron. A large crowd of relatives and friends were present and a grand dinner enjoyed. Mrs. James Spivey, sister of Mrs. Cam eron, was among those present. Mrs. Spivey is 81. Misses Vera McLean and Efiie Gilchrist took their Sunday School class on a picnic and fishing trip to Governor’s Creek an afternoon of last week. They parked cars at the Harrington old home place—^from where Evelyn Harrington has re cently moved. They reveled in the beauty of thi^ old home, the old “stepping stones” for horse back riders of the olden days, are still there. After trying their luck fish ing, they enjoyed a picnic supper. Returning, they came by the “Gov ernor Williams” home—^now the home of Mr. Wilcox—Moore County's Clerk of the Court. The children were very m!uch interested in the bullet holes in the house made there possibly in the war of the Revolution. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snow, Margaret Mc Lean, Evlyn Anne Snow attended services Sunday at the new Episco pal Church at Southern Pines. Pleas ing and impressive music was ren dered by the Sandhill Sixteen. Miss Minnie Muse was the charm ing hostess to the Merry Makers Monday evening, and served cake and cream. Mrs. Janie Muse was guest of honor. I am pleased to acknowledge a very handsome booklet of thie graduating exercises at North Carolina State College, sent my by Carey Phillips, who is on the class roll of electrical engineering. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Phillips, Cameron Rt. 2, and a promising youth of whom we are proud. Old timers, when pasing through our town, frequently enquire, “What's the matter with Cameron?^’ It used to be and was the most hospitable looking little town. Doora arid win dows invitingly open, the latch string, so to speak, hung on the outside. Now, doors are closed, blinds drawn, no one seems to be at home. For re ply will say this is the day of auto mobiles, speeders and fools. Our streets are neither paved or oiled. We are choked with dust. A speeder speeds to his heart's content here. No arrests are made. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maples from Durham, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. M. Snipes. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Thomas and J. F. Thomas, from Morven, spent Mon day night at J. W. Hartsell's. Bulah Thomas is spending a few days in Washington and New York. MEMORIAL DAY SERVICE. On Sunday afternoon. May 29, at 5 o'clock, at the Municipal Buil(Hng, Southern Pines, Sandhill Post, No. 134, of the American Legion, will hold a brief Memorial Day Service to which all veterans, together with their families and friedns are cordi ally invited and urged to be present. In case of rain the service will be held in the Civic Club. Mr. Henry A. Page, Sr., will de liver the memorial address. We have selected Sunday after noon for holding this service both on account of its appropriateness and also in the hope that we may have a large attendance from the Sandhill commiunity. Immediately after the service the graves of veterans of all wars in the local cemeteries will be decorated under the direction of special com mittees. We are very anxious to hav« donationss of flowers from our friends for this purpose and the fol lowing ladies will be glad to receive such contribuions: Southern Pines: Mrs. Robert Lew is, Mrs. H. J. Betterley, Miss Lena Cameron. Aberdeen: Mrs. Nelson Courtway, Mrs. J. F. King, Mrs. W. H. Purdy. Pinehurst: Mrs. True P. Cheney, Mrs. Donald Currie. West End: Mrs. D. D. Eifort, Miss Lucile Eifort. Faithfully yours, PAUL DANA, Com. MRS. ROBERT LEWIS, President Ladiess' Auxiliary. REV. W. V. McRAE, Chairman Memorial Day Com. 1,000 Bushels OF Seed Cow Peas AT Farmers of Craven County have sold $49,252.17 worth of fat hogs fed under the Shay method during the spring of 1927. The Pinehurst Warehouses PINEHURST, N. C. Nothing ever yet beat good cowpeas for a sum mer crop, and nothing probably will. You know the character of the seed we offer. Pinehurst Warehouses PINEHURST, N. C. Worlds Lowest Priced Cars mti Supremely Beautiful FISHER BODIES ! Chevrolet is the only car in its price class offering bodies by Fisher — built as only Fisher can build, and styled as low-priced cars were never styled laefore! Despite the low ness of Chevrolet prices, there is not the slightest compromise in design, construction or finish. Ail em body exactly the principles employed on the highest priced cars — a composite construction of selected hardwood and steel. All are finished in beautiful colors of lustrous, lasting Duco. Enhancing t^^^e inherent beauty of the bodies themselves are numerous features of distinction previously considered ex clusive to the costliest cars — features typi^ed by heavy fuil-crown, one-piece fenders and bullet-type headlamps. Only the economies of Chevrolet’s great volume production make possible such quality at Chevrolet prices! ne Coach »595 The Touring or Roadster ^ ^ The Coupe 625 Thc4-Door Sedan yjyj The Spon 71« Cabriolet ' The Laodau 745 The Imperial TQA Landau Ton Truck 395 (.Chassis Only) 1 Ton Truck 495 {Chassis Only) Ail prices f.o.b. Hint, Michigan. Balloon tires stand' ard on all models. Check Chevrolet Delivered Prices They include the lowest handling and financing chargst availabls. 50 miles an hour all day long The symbol of the fleet homing pigeon applies to the Essex Super- Six, not only in its ability to travel at high speed with economy of effort all day long, but in its smooth road skimming ease that is actually like flying. Increasing thousands of owners, and increasing thousands of miles are proving that these qualities which delight you on your first ride are just as lasting as tht^ are iMtilliant. ESSEX SUPER-SIX 2-paaa. Speedabout, $7M; 4-paa». Speedater, $70 Coach, $735; Coupe. $336; Sedan. $795 All price$ /. a. K Detroit, pfmmt D. I. ALLRED ABERDEEN, N. C. KEITH’S GARAGE VASS, N. C. QUALITY AT LOW COST E#SS£X Stipcr-Six PINEHURST GARAGE PINEHURST, N. C. ■ i
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 27, 1927, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75