Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 18, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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CAMERON Rev. L. H. Joyner left on Tuesday for District Conference which con venes at Newbern. He will return by Mebane, where he will join Mrs. Joy ner, who is visiting in that town dur ing her husband’s absence. Next week I hope to give the notes of the wedding bells that will have rung in “two hearts that beat as one” .on Wednesday evening. Rev. M. D. McNeill, Mrs. McNeill, Mrs. Gabe Holmes and the correspond - ent motored to Sanford last Wednes day, via White Hill and the great State Highway. Mrs. Laney Campbell and daughter, Miss Tannie, Mr. Hasty Campbell and Mrs. Brooks of Jonesboro, were callers on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Janie Muse. At the present writing the cor respondent has received two invita tions to social functions that are to take place this week: one a wedding reception, the other a corn shucking. Among the many good letters in The News and Observer written by “Savayard,” H. G. Wells and Frank H. Simonds, don’t miss reading “Inci dentally” on the society page, written by Nell Battle Lewis, who is a brilliant writer, and thoroughly original. Cameron society goes to see the moving pictures at night in some of the neighboring towns, and that’s about all that society in this town does, unless an occasional entertain ing. But—glory be! This week we are to have a brilliant church wed ding. Mrs. Loula Muse, who is Presby- terial visitor for Moore county, ac companied Rev. and Mrs. M. D. Mc Neill to Vass last Sunday, where she addressed the Local Auxiliary. From Vass they went to Manly, where Mrs. Muse again addressed the Senior and Junior-Auxiliaries and held the undi vided attention of the ladies. Mr. V. C. Jones, the landscape ar tist from Georgia, is yet in town, busy tearing down old fences, and beauti fying the yards and grounds of a num ber of our citizens by planting ever green shrubbery and trees; if they live and grow they will add much to the beauty of our town in the winter sea son. Mr. Jones displays good taste as a landscape artist. Mr. J. E. Collins, on Breezy Sum mit, has bought for himself and fnirii- ly a new Ford. Mesrs. A. Cameron and Neill Mc Lean, of Vass, were callers on Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean# Mrs. Pulton Thomas and Mrs. Sarah Flake, of Wadesboro, are guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hartsell. Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Eason, with Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Graham and children, spent Saturday night at the home of Mr. Graham’s mother, Mrs. Laura Currie, of Jackson Springs. On Sun day they added to the number of thirty guests who dined with Mfs. Graham. Mr. Harris, of Greenville, N. C., was a week-end visitor of Miss Ritchie, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McKeithen. The lights are bad, they get no better— I can scarcely see how to write this letter. Armistice Day was observed at the Cameron graded school with appropri ate readings, songs, recitations and drills. At night prayer service was held with Mr. J. R. Loving presiding. The service began with a scripture reading and prayer by Rev. M. D. Mc Neill; song, Jesus Shall Reign; prayer by Rev. J. W. Hartsell; song. Onward Christian Soldiers; prayer by Mr. C. Jones; song, America. Miss Lady Loving presided at the piano. It be ing the date for the regular meeting of the Community Club and the elec tion of new officers, Mrs. J. R. Loving was re-elected president and Miss Aus tin, secretary, Mr. L. B. McKeithen re signing. York-Wooten Wedding The home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean was a scene of artistic loveli ness on the evening of Tuesday the 15th, in honor of the wedding party of Miss Willie May Wooten of Cam eron,, and Mr. Earl York of Sanford, whose marriage was solemnized at the Presbyterian church on the evening of the 16th. The reception room was beautifully and artistically decorated, the color scheme being pink and white with a background of pine, amid which candles shed a rose glow. Mrs. Loula Muse received at the door of the reception room; the guests were conducted to the cloak room by Mrs. M. D. McNeill, and afterwards conducted to the bride’s book, pre sided over by Mrs. Jewel Hemphill, where they registered; thence to the receiving line, where they were in troduced by Miss Ina Chislhom of Greensboro. In the receiving line were the hostesses: Mrs. J. D. McLean, Miss Vera Wooten, and the bride- elect, Miss Willie May Wooten. The guests were then conducted to the punch bowl, presided over by Misses Thelma Spier of Winterville, and Miss Marion Burbage of Como, Va. In the dining room the color scheme was effectively carried out in pink and white, background of green pine. The table, on which the bride’s cake form ed the center piece, was decorated in streamers of pink and white tulle from ceiling to chandelier, from chandelier to table; suspended from the chandelier .were the favors, tiny silver wedding bells; on the buffet stood a miniature bride amid a cluster of pines. Refreshments were served of ribbon cake, block ice cream and mints, in pink and white. The cutting of the bride’s cake was an occasion for much merriment, af ter which the party bade good night to the hostess with fond words of appreciation, best wishes to the bride- elect and expectant bridegroom for a happy future. The curtain closed over a lovely reception. WEST END Miss Anna Wilson, of Raleigh, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Wilson. Mr. Walter Morris, of Hamlet, pass ed Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Lewis Morris and Messrs. Galloway and Jackson were in San ford shopping last Saturday. Messrs. Hobson and Vivian Hucker are back in town for a few weeks. Mr. Alister McDonald Donaldson, aged 73, died at his home near here on Wednesday, Nov. 2. Rev. Matheson conducted the funeral services, which were held at the Donaldson home last Friday morning at 11 o’clock, the in terment being made in the West End cemetery. Mr. Donaldson came to this country from Scotland when a young man of 22, and moved to this place several years ago from Meck- linburg. He is survived by his wife and eight children: J. L. and A. G. Donaldson, of Charlotte; Robert, Wil liam, J. A. and Cora Belle, of West End; Grace, of Washington, and Mar garet, of Georgia. FOR YOUR WINTER SUPPLIES Remember THat VASS MERCANTILE COMPANY VASS, NORTH CAROLINA Carries a General Line of Merchandise, and is always ready to take care of your wants, and is anxious to serve you. Before the winter rains and snows come, let us fit you up with a pair of Ralston OR Five Star Shoes which are among the best on the market. A BIG AND VARe STOCK AND A SQUARE DEAL ■ Dress Goods, Dry Goods, No- ' tions and Hardware Vass MercantileCo VASS, NORTH CAROLINA
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
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Nov. 18, 1921, edition 1
8
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