Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 18, 1927, edition 1 / Page 3
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
1927. ;! planted, ired hay ied over ied their Friday, November 18, 1927. THE PILOT Page *Vhrkm ie 5 iw 8 it id or in !se [all Lve :he ito •HI- ird- igs les [ich [our it CAMERON Good bye to summer, for summer’s nearly done, The autumn smiling faintly, cool breezes in the sun. Rev. M. D. McNeill went to South ern Pines Saturday to perform the marriage ceremony of Miss Margaret Porter and Shields Cameron, of South ern Knes. A quiet, but beautiful wedding at the home of the bride’s father, Edward E Porter. The home was beautifully decorated. The ring ceremony was used. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. CJollins enter tained a number of their friends at a lovely birthday dinner Sunday, given in honor of their son, Wade Collins, who is a student at State College. Prof. J .Clyde Kelly attended the teachers’ assembly in Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bumpas are visiting relatives in Virgelina. Mrs. G. S. Cole, Misses Thurla Cole, Jacksie Muse and Alton Cole called Sunday afternoon at the home of T. B. Phillips and sister, Miss Mary Ann Phillips, on Rt. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Rassie Wicker, Miss Shields and Miss Lady Loving, of Pinehurst, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Loving and family Sunday afternoon. Jack Phillips, student at Davidson College, came home for a week end visit to home folk. Miss Lula Gaddy spent the week end with her sister, Mrs. John Gaddy, of Vass. Those who do not take the Harnett County News are missing some in teresting history of the Cape Fear section in North' Carolina, written by Friends and relatives here have r«- Friends awi relatives heex have re ceived the following announcement: “Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Joyner an- nooince the birth of Winnie Davis, on November 10, 1927.” Mrs. J. D. McLean, Mrs. Jewel Hemphill, Miss Vera McLean attend ed the group conference at Aberdeen last week. Miss Mamie Arnold attended the teachers’ meeting at Sanford Satur day. Miss Kate Arnold spent the week end in Fayetteville. Prof. and Mrs. J. Clyde Kelly and children, Miss Vera McLean spent the week end with relatives in Dunn. The printer man owes an apology to the Correspondent for using the letter “h” instead of “e” in last week’s letter. The word wiay mean the same thing, hut it doesn’t look that way in print. Miss Mabel Muse, who is teaching at Cerro Gordo, came home for the week end. A member of the Woman’s Club was asked why did not the club do something for the town of Cameron? A merchant who was present said the best thing the club could do for the town was to spend their money in Cameron instead of going to Sanford, Southern Pines and Vass. If the merchants will put in as gooid stock as the other towns, put up attractive show windows, advertise extensively, then Cameron will get their patron age. Miss Elizabeth Ray underwent an operation for apendicitis at the Ham let Hospital last week and in hospital parlance “is doing nicely.” Mrs. D. W. McNeill returned Sun day from a visit to Clio, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McGraw left the latter part of the week for Laur ens, S. C., in response to a message stating the serious illness of a sister of Mrs. McGraw. C. C. Jones and daughter, Miss Annie Hollingsworth Jones, and Miss Ruby Thomasson spent Sunday at Campbell’s College, with Henry Dow el Jones and Ralph Thomasson, stu dents at the college. Mr. and Mrs. Lee G. Mclver, of Sanford, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Laura Rogers and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham, of Vass, were callers Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean. Quite a number of the Cameron people are attending the chautauqua at Vass. (I mean those who have cars and money.) Mrs. H. D. Tally and Mrs. J. D. McLean went to Hamlet Tuesday to see Miss Elizabeth Ray, a patient in the Hamlet Hospital. Wade Collins, student at State Col lege, was given a surprise birthday dinner Sunday and receiveld a great many handsome present. Mrs. J. E. Snow, chairman, and as sistants, Mesdames Jewel Hemphill, J. D. McLean and L. B.' McKeithen, were on Red Cross drive Monday. Pleased to report a revival of the Merry Makers this week. They met Monday night with Mrs. Jewel Hemp hill. Next meeting will be Monday night, 21, with Mrs. A. L. O’Briant. Miss Mary McNeill, of Lee-line, and Miss Ada McNeill spent Sunday with Mrs. Sallie Morrison at her home at Laurel Hill. Miss Lucile Rogers is back at her post of duty in the post office, after an attack of tonsilitis. Mr. ai^ Mrs. J. F. Saunders, of Lemon Springs, were callers Sunday of M. D. McLean and Miss Vera Mc Lean. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doss, of Lake- view, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hendricks. Mrs. C. C. Yates, of Carthage, was a guest last week of her sister, Mrs. M. D. McNeill. A mother in Israel, a mother of the old school, Mrs. Catharine E. Blue, passed away in the first week of November, at her home in the Eureka section, in her 86th year. She was the widow of Malcom Blue, of the “River” section. Her maiden name was Ray. In early life she joined Union church. When the church at Eurekla was organized she moved her membership there. Sur viving her are three daughters, Mrs. Hugh McCaskill, Mrs. Palmer, and Miss Kitty Blue. The sons are John C. Blue, Martin Blue, Make Blue, Rev. D. Archie Blue and Lonnie Blue, and David Blue. A son passed away several years ago. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. M. D. McNeill, of Cameron. Interment in Union church cemetery. The pall bearers were her grandsons. A large family connection were present. There were many beautiful floral offerings. Long will she be remembered by a host of relatives and friends. Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Club will present the play, “A Fortunate Calamity,” at the school auditorium some time after Thanksgiving, the late to be given late. The play, by home talent, pomises to be fine. The characters good actors. It will be a vivid representation of American life that actually occurred near a little village on the banks of the Ohio. Cast of characters: Mrs. J. E. Snow, Mrs. Miriam Merkle, a proud mother. Mrs. A. L. O’Briant, Alta, her daugh ter, whose given desire is to become rich. Lily May Rogers, Ruth# just a plain pretty girl. Mrs. Jewel Hemp hill, Kate Van Tyle, a good natured cook. Mrs. Georgie McFadyen, Di- anah Johnson, a servant. Minnie Hunter, Rastus Johnson, an hionest coon. Mrs. Emily Tally, Joe Brown, a revenue officer. Mrs. Fay McKeith en, Bemai^ Guillion, a jovial young man. Margaret Gilchrist, Albert Campbell, who plays a crooked game. Oct. 1st. Exterior of Merkle home. A day in July. An unjust mother. The album. Reading the letter. Oct 2nd. Same scene two years later. The new overseer. Stills. The rev enue officer makes an arrest. Oct. 3rd. A log cabin. One year later. Little Theoraticles. A good invest ment. Spirits. Spirits. Off for Texas. Place: Kentucky. for many food elements,” says Miss Mary Thomas, nutrition specialist of the home demonstration division at State College. “The food contains proteins of unusual value and also an abundance of minerals and vitamins. We know of the splendid results ob tained when cod liver oil is used for babies and grovm people, ust lately much more interest has been aroused by certain investigations which show that liver is rich in ron and has oth er substances favomg the utilization of this iron by the body for blood bulding.” In other words, liver will help cure anemia. Medical authorities are rec- attractive dishes than the regular ommending liver, especially beef .liv- fried or boiled dish so often served. er, with an abundance of fresh fruits To prepare the liver for cooking, it and vegetables as a cure for this dis- should be cut into slices abotot one»- ease. Even in pernicious anemia, this diet has been found very bene ficial in bringing about an increase in the red cells and hemoglobin. Not only is liver valuable for the blood, states Miss Thomas, but it also con tains many food elements which give tone to the entire body. Miss Thomas states that there are many ways in which this liver may be prepared for the table. She also states that there are other and more half inch thick, covered witti boiling water and allowed to stand for five minutes. Then drain off this water and remove the outside skin and the veins. Braised liver, baked tomatoes stuff ed with liver and Russian baked liver are three new dishes advocated by Miss Thomas. She states that these make excellent dishes and those who wish to have recipes niay get them by writing to her. Grass roots make poor feed for fat tening hogs; as a substitute for pas ture for mature sows, the roots are not so bad. Thirty-six fine cows of the Guern sey, Jersey and Holstein breeds were shown at a street exhibition in Golds boro recently. LIVER GOOD FOOD FOR PALE PEOPLE. Those who like liver well cooked will be gratified to know that they enjoy a food that is packed with minerals and vitamins. Those who do not care for liver, should lose no time in cultivating a taste. “Liver is a good source of supply DR. OLIVE CHIROPRACTOR Aberdeen, 9 to 12 A. M. Southern Pines, 1 to 5 P. M. PUT A PUMP IN THAT WELL DOWDY & BUTLER Provide and Install equipment for all kinds of wateo" service, big pumps of various types for large supply, with electric motor, gasoline en gine or other device, or smaller pumps or automatic water service for homes and small needs. A leader for home water supply Water Supplies, Light Outfits. Fairbanks-Morse Home Water Systems is the Fairbanks-M'orse automatic system, a water supply system that has everything to recommend it. We are thfe selling agents for Fairbanks-Morse in this section and I confidentially | reccommend thedr projducts. For water plants of any kind, or for lighting plants for any pur pose we invite inquiry, and we of fer the best outfits made and the best service possible in providing and installing them. In these days a home without runnning water and electric lights is making a mistake, for these factors are necessities now. DOWDY & BUTLER Sanford,'N. C. Aero-Jacks'" The newest thing in a Lumber Jack for boys, men and ladies. They are made of rubberized material with a fleeced back, making them water and wind proof. Boys’, $3.50; Men’s, $5.00. Ladies and Hisses Coats A new shipment has arrived and awaits your in spection. If you haven’t bought as yet call in and look them over. *11ianksgiving” Only one week off. Whether or not you attend a football game, the races, or a dance, it is up to you to be neatly attired. Let us recommend to you “Middishade” blue serges and unfinished Worsted. The best in their class. Vass Mercantile Vass, N. C. Co. tttiH'-'M I
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1927, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75