Page Two
THE PB/ft
FridBy, Msrcfa 21, 1924
CAMERON
The following- dainty invitations
sealed with the shamrock, were re
ceived last week:
Miss Annie McFadyen
at home
Monday afternoon, March the 17th,
4:30 to 6:30, Faculty of Cameron
Graded School.
Monday afternoon of St. Patrick’s
Day, Miss Annie McFayden delight
fully entertained the faculty of which
she, herself, is a member, together
with other guests. The rooms were
elaborately decorated in green and
white with the Shamrock tr'epoil pre
dominating. On the center table was
a large basket filled with ferns and
grasses, and green carnations. There
were three contests. First the Pig
contest, the prize, a small green pig,
was won by Miss Effie Gilchrist, one
of the school faculty, for making the
best pig. The second contest was “A
trip to Ireland." Find your stations.
On the tables and mantels were placed
the stations; first stop, Cork; second
stop, Killarney, a rose; third stop,
Belfast, a bell tied to a candlestick;
fourth stop, Dublin, double N; sixth
stop, Kingstree, a king card; 7th
stop, Tipperary, music. The prize, a
bottle of wild Irish Rose perfume, was
won by Miss Minerva Thompson, a
member of the faculty. The booby,
a small traveling bag filled with green
mints, was won by Miss Laurie Phil
lips. The third was a vanity contest.
First, a variety of plum “Green Gage.”
Second, a raw youth, “Greenhorn.”
Third, death to insects, “Paris Green.”
Fourth, Almost always fatal, “Gan
grene.” Fifth, a country, “Greenland.”
Sixth, mountains in New England,
‘‘Green Mountains.” Seventh, a syn
onym for always and green, “Ever
green.” Eighth, green and a dwelling,
‘•Greenhouse.” Ninth, a kind of shrub,
“Greenbriar Greenry.” Tenth, a sweet
smelling herb, “Wintergreen.”
Eleventh, green and a portion of a
house, “Green room.” Twelfth, green
and a portion of the human anatomy,
“Greenback.” The prize in this con
test was a bottte of Shamrock per
fume and was won by Miss Kate Ar
nold, another member of the high
school faculty. The hostess, assisted
by her sister. Miss Maggie McFay
den, and little neice, Jessie Margaret
McFayden, served, in the first course,
chicken salad on lettuce leaves, olives,
pickles, saltines, bread sticks, cheese,
and pineapple sandwiches cut in the
form of the shamrock. Second course,
white block cream with a shamrock
center, green and white layer cake,
whipped cream, coffee and loaf sugar.
The favors were tiny green baskets
with shamrock decorations that were
filled with white and green mints.
Those present: the school faculty,
Miss Mamie Arnold, Miss Kate Ar
nold, Miss Minerva Thompson, Miss
Kate Matthews, Miss Louise Allridge,
Miss Minnie Muse, Miss Effie Gil
christ, Miss Elizabeth Ray and the
hostess. Miss Annie McFayden. Oth
er guests were Mrs. J. Clyde Kelly,
Mrs. Herbert Poole, Mrs. Jewel Hem
phill^ Misses Lula McPherson, Annie
Borst, Vera McLean, Thurla Cole,
Jacksie Muse, Myrtle Gaddy.
Mrs. Herbert Poole, wife of the
new cashier of the bank at Cameron,
came up from Lakeview, Monday, to
spend the day, and to be present at
the St. Patricks* Day party.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McDonald and
children, James Bethune, Neill Blue,
and Jeanett, of Dunn, came up to
spend the week-end with Mr. McDon
ald’s sisters. Miss Sallie McDonald,
Mrs. James Gilchrist and Mrs Mamie
Hunter.
Miss Mollie McKeithen, Mollie and
May McKeithen, of Aberdeen, were
visitors Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. M. McL. McKeithen.
Mr. Charles McDonald, of Eureka,
Miss York, teachers of Domestic
Science at Farm Life, Miss Ethel Dal-
rymple, of Carthage, Misses Phillip
and Faircloth, nurses at the C. C.
Hospital, and Billy Muse, the ever-
steady guest, were guests Sunday of
Miss Lula McPherson.
Dr. J. P. Monroe, Mrs. J. P. Mon
roe. Miss Catharine Monroe, of San
ford, were visitors Sunday afternoon
of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. McPherson.
Mrs. J. W. Cameron and little
daughters, Virginia, Johnsie and Opal
Thagard, spent the day Sunday with
Mrs. Cameron’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Coore on route 1.
Messrs. Neill and Rob Cole, influ
ential citizens of the White Hill com
munity, were in town Monday, buy-
ing big loads of fertilizer, prepara
tory for farming.
Mrs. Alfred Graham and little
daughter, Nellie, on route 2, spent
Monday with her sisters, Misses Lo
ra and Nonnie Norman.
Mrs. J. E. Phillips left Wednesday
for a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Har
vey Spier, of Portsmouth, Va.
Mr. John McLauchlin, of Carthage
R. F. D., was a business visitor in
town Monday.
Messrs. Jack Phillips snd John
Keith were again numbered amone*
the pleasant callers at Apex Sunday
night.
The correspondent is pleased to
send in this week a year’s subscrip
tion to The Pilot from Mrs. R. P. Cof-
field, of Apex, who before her mar
riage was Miss Sarah A. Gilchrist, of
Cameron community, a woman highly
esteemed by all her friends, a school
mate and life-long friend of the cor
respondent.
Mrs. D. J. Pierce, Sr., Mrs. D.
Pierce, Jr., and children, of Borderlee,
Miss Annie Pierce, student at the
Eastern Carolina Training school for
teachers, spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. J. A. McPherson and Mrs.
R. C. Thomas and daughter, Miss
Margaret.
Miss Bonnie Muse, who teaches at
Hamlet, spent the week-end at home.
Miss Carrie Norman, student at
Guilford College, came home to spend
the week-end with her father and sis
ter, Mr. J. W. Norman and Miss Non
nie Norman.
The correspondent received a short
but exceedingly pleasant call, Sunday
afternoon from Miss Mary Johnson,
Mrs. J. W. Fagan, Mrs. J. J. Heckart
and their neice, Mrs. Cleve Bethune,
of Aberdeen.
Miss Mabel Muse came over from
Rockingham, where she teaches, to
spend the week-end at home.
Misses Lora* Norman and Annie
Pierce, students at Greenville, came
home for the week-end.
Dr. Faison Yates, of Charlotte,
specialist in children diseases, came
over last week to see little Isabel Mc
Keithen, who has been critically ill,
but is somewhat improved.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean and lit
tle neice, Margaret, with her kitten,
“Peggy Lou,” are visiting relatives in
Vanceboro.
T. C. Gaddy, C. A. Hunter, Dr. C.
D. Dawkins, motored to Rockingham,
Monday.
Mrs. T. D. McLean and young son,
of Aberdeen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sinclair and Charles, Jr., of Carthage,
were here Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs.
H. T. Petty.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Muse, of Hamlet,
spent Sunday night with Mrs. Lula
Muse and family.
Mr. Barlow, of Hamlet, was a guest
Sunday of Miss Bonnie Muse.
Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill went
over to Sanford, Monday, to greet
their second grand-daughter, born to
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Teague.
Mrs. Mildred Matthews continues
ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
J. J. Irvin.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tally, Mr. I. S.
Thomas went to Pinehurst Sunday to
call upon Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Man
chester, of Providence, R. I., who are
spending the winter at Pinehurst and
registered at the Carolina.
Rev. Walter Gilmore supplied the
vacancy of Rev. Mr. Hare (who con
tinues ill) at the Baptist Church, Sun
day night.
Alec McPherson is building a ga
rage and filling station at the four
crossings of the highways at Turner
Heights, the home of Hugh P. Mc
Pherson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Phillips and chil
dren, Jack, Pete and Flora, Miss Mary
Ferguson, Misses Helen Parker and
Mary McDonald spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. McNeill
at Vass.
Miss Annie Borst and sister, Mrs.
W. G. Parker motored to Aberdeen
Friday.
Mr. Cary Cole, Alma and Ollie Cole,
of Carthage, Birch and Gladys Cole,
of Chesterfield, were guests at the
home of Mrs. Janie Muse Sunday.
Messrs. George Wooten and Stanley
Graham made a pleasant visit to Ab
erdeen, Friday evening.
Prof. B. C. Mclver, Master Andrew
Muse Hemphill, June Mclver Hemp
hill accompanied Miss Mabel Muse on
her return Sunday to Norman where
she teaches.
Mr. Alfred Graham who has had
a severe attack of measles is out once
more, he and we are pleased to state.
Mr. J. P. Swett on route 2 was in
town Saturday after being ill for sev
eral weeks.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Reggie All-
red, a daughter, Helen Louise.
The family of Rev. J. W. Hartsell
have been ill for a week with grippe.
The correspondent has received a
very beautiful and interesting letter
from Mrs. Mattie Amett Bullock, of
(Ck>iitinued on page 7)
\
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r
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^ F»ER CENT
PREFERRED STOCK
PAR VALUE $100.00
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If interested, write for further informatien to
SANDHILL POWER CO.
LAKEVIEW, N. C.
I
f
Friday^
(
Mr. A.
Tuesday,
with his r
Mr. Ed
Charlotte
Miss F1
ing a few
the illnes]
McDonah
aid Colley
Mr. Chi
on Mondaj
Mr. Caf
Seawall,
spent thel
folks here
Miss E]
College,
days at hj
Misses
Benton, oi
with Mis£
George M(
Mr. Jaj
spent a
Miss Ml
two week(
left Tues(
at Lenoir.l
Rev. Ml
S. C., is s|
father, M^
Miss A|
visiting
Misses
of Raleigl
R. D. Phil|
Mr. H.
ham, Mr.
Mr. and
the Repu^
Raleigh tl
Mrs. L.
Ruth Hari
Fayettevill
Mr. and!
ing the wi
their homJ
At a
house Moi
scribed f(
brary.
Mr. J.
very ill
ter.
Mr. D.
fined to hij
severe colj
S. F. Co
lina Rexalj
Charlotte,
ANN01
No bettel
demand f<
land close<
winter cai
nouncemei
headquart(
its most p|
been slash!
output in
cipations.
Accordii
price reduj
Champion
duced to $(
while the
dan has bj
All these
Accompf
a brief stal
lys, preside
ting forth
markable
“January
has exceed!
ing the firj
We manufj
than doubl(
In Februai
age shippii