Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / July 20, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE PILOT Friday, July 20^ Pa^e Two LIVE LOCAL NEWS FROM CAMERON First Court in Moore County Held at Kitchen Springs— New School Professor We are pleased to announce that Prof. Clyde Kelly, former principal of Farm Life School, has been elected as principal of Cameron hig*h school. Professor Kelly is a nephew of the late Professor J. E. Kelly, the founder of Union Home School, of which “Ichabod.” Mrs. J. A. Blue and son, Mr. John Blue, Mrs. D. S. McKeithan, of Rae- ford, Mr. Neill McKeithan, of Vass, visited at the home of Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McNeill, Jr., of Florala, were guests last week of the families of Mrs. Janie Muse and Mrs. Loula Muse. I would like for the State Board of Health man to meandor through some places in this scope of Moore and see the domestic conditions under which have lived and possibly thrived an octigenarian, and a centenarian. Mrs. Rob Cameron and little son on route 3 spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Cameron. Mesdames George Pleasants, of Aberdeen, Reid Pleasants, Neill Stewart, of Carthage, and Miss Sue Brandt, of Greensboro, were guests last week of Mrs. D. S. Ray. Miss Frances Matthews and brother Master John, visited relatives last week at White Hill. Miss Effie Gilchrist left Tuesday for Boone to attend the summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Graham McIntosh, of Red Springs, and Mrs. Sarah McGil- vary, of Dundarroch, visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McNeill and Mr. and Mrs. N. A. McNeill for over Sunday. Hon. and Mrs. J. A. Brown, of Chadborn, spent a day of last week with Mrs. Lula Muse and family. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McKeithan and baby Isabel spent the week-end at Clarkton. They were accompanied home by Mrs. McKeithan’s mother, Mrs. L. T. Ritchie, who will remain for an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McNeill, of | Florala, Ala., were guests Monday of i Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McNeill and Miss I Ada McNeill. Mrs. Joe Ayers and children, of Oak City, and Miss Ella McLean on route 2 visited relatives in town last week, j Mrs. B. L. Thomasson returned Fri day from a visit to relatives in Gran- ' ville county. i Mrs. Sarah Flake of Wadesboro, ! Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hartsell, Miss ! A.nnie Hartsell, Mr. Conley McLaurin visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ! Hugh Phillips, of Goldston, Friday of j last week. Miss Ella Underwood, of Sanford, | was a week-end guest of the Misses ; Rogers. j Rev. Frank Hare and family, of Jonesboro, were guests of Mrs. Laura Rogers Saturday night. Orlando Loving came over from Raleigh for the week-end. Rev. A. R. McQueen, of Dunn, was a guest last week at tho Greenwood Inn. Miss Bonnie Moore, of Fayetteville, was a recent visitor in town. Mr. J. D. McLean reports a delight ful visit, Sunday, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Joyner, of Stem. Mr. Flint Loving has an attack of appendicitis. I am pleased to acknowledge a handsome picture of Mr. Stacy Brew er, in possession of his Loving Cup. No one can be any gladder than I for success of any kind that comes along Mr. Brewer’s way. Prof. and Mrs. A. B. Cameron, of Carthage, were callers, Sunday after noon, at the home of Mrs. Janie Muse. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Phillips, Miss Sallie Ferguson, and Mrs. Janie Muse motored over to see Mrs. James Mc Lean and daughters, out on route 2, Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. T. Doss has returned from Rockford where she had been to at tend the funeral of her brother, Mr. Fred Wolff. Born, Sunday morning, to Mr. and Mrs. Simpson on route 1—a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brewer and H. E., Jr., Mr. Claude Doss are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Doss. Mr. Raymond Cline, of Carthage, was in town last week. Mr. L. F. Hartsell spent the week end in Wadesboro. Messrs. John Keith and W. A. Muse were in Sanford Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Rogers and Duncan, Jr., of Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair and Charles, Jr., of Carthage, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Barrett, of Carthage, were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Petty. While on a visit to her son, Mr. Temple Turnley, of Kinston, Mrs. J. P. Turnley was taken ill quite sud denly with something like appoplexy, and for a while was unconscious. At the present writing she is reported somewhat improved. Mrs. J. B. Cameron and daughter, Mrs. Frank Cameron on route 1 came over Tuesday for a call on our excel lent dentist. Dr. Dawkins, and were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Cole. Mrs. W. M. Wooten spent a few days of this week in Sanford visiting relatives. The name Kitchen Spring, begins with a capital. It does not get its name from the culinary kitchen. It is famous for its unfailing source of ice cold water. For the picturesque ness of the location, and for the grand picnics that were held there in the early seventies when that community was thickly populated with the fam ilies of the McNeills, Johnsons, Mc Queens, Monroes, Brittons, Shaws, Arnettes, Fergusons, Mclvers, Mc Donalds, Gilchrists and Arnolds. The place is historical because the first court that was ever held in Moore county was held at the home of Kin- chen Kitchen, and the man from whom the spring gets its name. Miss Mollie McKeithen, of Aber deen, visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Mollie Person, of Carthage, visited friends and relatives in town last week. Mrs. H. D. Tally, Miss Elizabeth Ray, Messrs. L. F. Hartsell, Jack Phillips, George Wooten, Ed Boggs, J. Pierce, Tom Maples, Roger Mat thews and James Hunter, Jr., left Monday for an outing at Lake Wac- camaw. John Marks (col) went along as cook. Mr. William McKeithen, of Aber deen, was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McKeithen. Miss Margaret McQueen, our pop ular and efficient county nurse, was in town last week giving this section the look over. Mr. Herbert McLean, of Lakeview, with his mother, wife and children called Saturday at the home of Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill. Misses Ernestine Matthews, of Sanford, and Miss Moore, of South Carolina, were guests a day of last week of Miss Vera Wooten. Misses Lula McPherson and Thurla Cole have returned from a weeks visit in Charlotte. Mr. Mason Borst, of Wilmington, stopped over last week with his mother, Mrs. E. M. Borst, and grand mother, Mrs. Rebecca Blue, enroute to Montreat. Mrs. A. A. Graham and little daugh ter, Nellie, on route 2, came over last week to join in the family reunion of her sister, the Misses Norman. Mrs. J. D. McLean and little neice, Margaret, are visiting the family of Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Joyner at Stem. Mr. and Mrs. Alec McPherson and children, Mrs. H. P. McPherson and Miss Annie Pierce motored to Mt. Vernon Springs Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald and children and the correspondent spent Sunday with the family of Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron at their home, Blues Farm, near Montrose. In men tioning Blues Farm, I might use a slang expression and say “Nnlf-sed.” Everyone knows that a Blue favpi is among the best in the state and all a farm should be, especially with a superintendent and manager like Mr. Cameron. Twenty-five year.^ age Mr. Cameron and his bride. Miss l ily Belle Wooten, went to this farm to begin their start in life. They hnve prospered. They were faithful to the interests of a good and honorable man who gave him a chance for a start in life. Mr. Cameron now own? lani and has several acres under cultiva tion. Fourteen acres are planter! in watermelons. They have a fainih of three fine looking boys and two hand some daughters. Only twenty peo ple partook of the bountiful dinner that was served of fresh vegetables, chicken, pickles, milk, butter, hor^ev. cake, coffee and watermelon. Mrs. Cameron took me into her large cool airy kitchen and showed me her cook range she had bought with “turkey money.” She said this year had been unfavorable for turkeys; she only had twenty-seven, a small number for what she usually raises each year. ladies with some delicious water melons which were served with the ice cream and cake. The Methodist Ladies Aid will hold an ice cream and cake sale every other Wednesday eve ning dtiring the hot weather. The Baptist Ladies Aid will hold forth the intervening week. Next Friday eve ning they will serve ice cream and cake on the Pinebluff Inn porches. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Admiral William Nelson Little, father of our townsman and ex-Mayor B. J. Little, and the Misses Gertrude and Margaret N. Little, of Sanford, was married in New York the 14th, to Miss Francis Winefred Pond, a relative of Harriett Beacher Stowe, and Henry Ward Beacher. They will sail for London, England on the 18th of July where they will reside for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Guile have re turned from their wedding trip at Wrightsville Beach, and are at home in one of Albert Austin’s cottages on Boston Ave., where his mother, Mrs. Guile, had everything ready for house keeping, and the larder well supplied with groceries and good things to eat. Their friends wish them a peace ful, prosperous matrimonial journey. Miss Elnor Cadwalladar left last Thursday evening for her home in Tit- tusville. Pa., much improved in health. Miss Nannie Lee Caldwell, cf Southern Pines, visited her frieuci. Miss Bettie Barrett last week. Mr. L. W. Evans is visiting his par ents in Richmond, Va., for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Warner and children are visiting his parents in Springfield, N. J., for a few weeks. Mrs. J. V. Adams has returned from a visit to her friends. Mrs. Butner and children are on a visit to her old home. Miss Carfrae who made a misstep and fell into the cellar last week, breaking three ribs and bruising her self up very badly, is recovering slow ly under the good care of Mrs. Camp bell, of Southern Pines. Mrs. Speller, her sister, fell out of the back door at the Sanatorium and bruised her arm and ankle. Eight hundred and sixty one head of hogs were inoculated by farmers in Halifax county in one week at the I suggestion of farm agent C. E. Little john. Indications are that hog chol era is now under better control than ever before in the history of the state. Price with case PINEBLUFF NEWS At the M. E. church July 22nd, Sab bath School at 9:30 a. m., preaching by Rev. George N. Sloan at 10:30 a. m. Prayer meeting on Thursday evening at 7:45. At the Baptist church July 22nd, Sabbath School at 11:30 a. m. Com munity Praise Service at 7:45 p. m. Prayer meetings at 7:45 p. m. Thurs day evening. The Methodist social at the Pine bluff Inn was a success socially and financially. All enjoyed a pleasant evening. Mr. Butner presented the Remin^on Portable The great little ma chine that frees you from pen slavery. Standard (big ma chine) Keyboard. Case only 4 inches high. Take any user*a advice and buy one. W. F. CHEARS Incorporated SANFORD tea , N. c. CHIROPRACTIC IS A SCIENCE Science is largely theoretical. It starts with ignorance as a base and develops through imagination and knowledge. It is of two classes,—true and conjectural. True science is the knowl edge of facts, and has for its handmaid philosophy, which is the knowledge of principle. With the use of true science and philosophy man ascends to the zenith of his intellectual ability in his study of questions of’ life. Chiropractic is a true science, because it deals with facts. It is a philosophy, because it reckons with the knowledge of principles. As a science and a philosophy its value is enhanced by the common-sense basis of its ground work as theories of life study. It reasons matters out from the common-sense basis and reaches its conclusions of fact to establish its science and philosophy in truth, which is uniform and indivisible, and this truth it proves by the fruit it bears. A science that is so-called and proves few or none of its promises with facts that will hold the favor of those to whom it appeals as a true science, naturally will meet with and feel the effect of much skepti cism. There are some who doubt Chiropractic, but those who make use of it know its verity and have as the basis of their faith the fact that of its efficacy as a health agent. Try Chiropractic for your HEALTH needs. Consultation and Spinal Analysis Free. DR. ERNEST C. BROWN CHIROPRACTOR HOURS: Sanford, 9 to 12 A. M. and 7 to 8 P. M. daily. Cameron, 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. except Thursday. Tire Sale-Buy Now! Big Reduction in FISK TIRES and TUBES For a limited time we are giving from ten to twenty percent off. Also remember our Repair Department. A complete stock of Parts and Accessories, Thermoid Brake Lining, Troublender Tube Patching, Neverleak Radiator Cement, Blackat Storage Batteries. PAY CASH CASH PAYS YOURS TO SERVE, HARTSELL’S GARAGE Cameron, N. C. 10 Per Cent REDUCTION —ON ALL— REFRIGERATORS, ICE CHESTS, ELECTRIC FANS Now is the time to buy, with the biggest half of summer and hot weather still ahead of you. Bdrney Hardware Co. Phone “A Pleasure to Serve You” Aberdeen, N. C. 25ctoS0c yard Oxfords That win please you and the price is right Come to see us for your GROCERIES. MCDONALD BROTHERS CAMERON, N. C. The Time To Buy Building Supplies Cessation of building in the big cities has had the effect of steadying prices for a time, and supplies of lum ber and material are keeping up with requirements. It is likely that prices have reached the bottom, and that as builders see this a resumption of building will take place again before long. It is wise to get in what you need before the turn comes again. BIG BUYERS AFTER CEMENT Big purchases of cement, like those to the highway commission, are temporarily satisfying these big con sumers. When they come in the market again they will be calling for big stocks. Better get your wants cared for before that time arrives. N O W is the time to buy Builders’ Supplies, and the place IS Southern Pines Warehouses INCORPORATED Near the Freight Station SOUTHERN PINES, N. C. New Dress Goods I I § In the fall of Southern Pn the eastern par here to teach s< of rare abj those instrumenj tv commenceme] that time therel state high scho(' the sey®"**', i, uroved \ that a II and girls were I with but , 'vv’^as started he^ for high schools advanced fast as other ways] marriage, Miss Tier, came and Q local high s( Patty Marks, oi ate of Meredith rare ability long and wide el teaching under to go ahead wit would like. Shi year as she unj while at Colui later returned M. A. degree, b| summer to receil rest as she has[ tendent of our able assistants Lucile Eifort aj best work in th^ Miss Marks wi] dormitory, and ward to a lari students. At a “pep” Manse Monday , T. Gr^am waj the baseball t< wants a game up with him. elected captain, his own game with Eagle Spi dent of victorj duel between G. cals and Griffin| making ten m( final score wasj half of the nini and two strik< G. Earnhardt, tie the score being trapped hit into a hon the locals lead singles out of fij Rev. R. G. Creek conductii The Epworth| E. church picni( Saturday. Mrs. Geo. R. visited relatives There will b( bacco and Cot1 tion on Friday o’clock at the All members aj attend this ni( any matters thf the farmers. li Lakeview, cann( speaker will s( promises to be Dr. G. A. Bari ed in W. L. Hi practice dentist] months, is gettij is proving satis man s'ood high Dental College friends here. There will H on the school noon, July 24tl picnic supper w| games are beii tainment. A Cow when fe( making Carboh; portions tl can’t be v: iniperfect gives less Feed ^nd your! Protein ai balance yol ness. All we ask ^now a trial I you why youl Abcrd een,
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1923, edition 1
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