Friday, April 26, 1924
THE PILOT
Page Two
CAMERON
The correspondent is in receipt of
the following announcement:
The Reverend and Mrs. Lemon
Harvey Joyner announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Burdette
Carlton, to Mr. Parrot Beauford
Hardee on Friday, the eighteenth
of April, one thousand nine hun
dred and twenty-four. Stem, North
Carolina. At home after the first
of May, Vero, Florida.
Mrs. Hardee lived in Cameron for
four years, and her beauty, sweet
ness and graciousness of manner won
many friends here, who wish for her a
life of happiness, peace and pros
perity.
From Miss Elizabeth Mabel Smith,
of Niagara, of the graduating class
of the Sandhill Farm Life School,
comes an announcement of the com
mencement exercises Friday morning;
April 25, auditorium, 11 o’clock. Class
Motto: “We build the ladder by
which we rise.” Class Colors, green
and white. Eighteen are in the class
roll.
Miss Bonnie Muse came up from
Hamlet, where she teaches, to spend
Easter at home.
Mrs. J. D. McLean was the charm
ing hostess Friday evening of the
Merry Makers Club. The invited
guests were Mr. L S. Thomas, Miss
Elizabeth Bunn, Miis Kate Harring
ton. Refreshments of delicious ba
nana salad, cheese straws, pimento
sandwiches, and olives were served.
The next meeting of the club will be
with Mrs. H. D. Tally.
Mrs. D. W. McNeill, Miss Ada Mc
Neill and the correspondent spent an
afternoon of last week in Union
Church cemetery. Sacred ground!
When our ancestors dating back to the
eixth generation are buried.
The correspondent was a dinner
guest on Easter Sunday of Miss Myr
tle Gaddy, who, without assistance
from any one, served an elegantly
prepared and delicious cooked din
ner.
Mr. Clyde Gaddy came over from
Sanford to partake of the Easter din
ner prepared by his sister. Miss
Myrtle.
Mrs. T. C. Gaddy is away on an ex
tended visit to relatives at McFar
land.
Mrs. Cora Graham, Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Graham and little Nellie were
Easter visitors of Mr. J. W. Norman,
and Miss Nonnie Norman.
The nineteen-months old baby of
Mr. and Mrs. Martin has been very ill
during the past week with pneumonia.
Pleased to report the little one improv
ing.
Mrs. D. J. Pierce, of Borderlee, who
was recovering from a serious illness,
suffered a relapse Monday. Miss Lula
McPherson is in attendance as nurse.
Mr. and Mrs. Rassie Wicker came
over from Pinehurst to spend Easter
with relatives.
Miss Beulah Thomas, who is teach
ing near Wilmington, spent Easter at
home.
Miss Callie Hunter came over from
Charlotte for the Easter holidays.
Drs. Olive and Olive, of PJlIerbc,
were visitors Sunday at the Green
wood Inn.
Mrs. Addie Graham and daughter.
Miss Bertie, of Sanford, spent Easter
at their home in town.
Misses Mary McLean, of Raleigh,
Alma McLean, of Greensboro, spent
the week-end with home folks on route
two.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Kelly, on route
two, were shopping in town Satur
day.
Mr. Cameron McLean came up from
Wilmington to spend Easter with his
little daughter, Margaret, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean.
Bill Latta and Frank Craven, stu
dents at Trinity, stopped over Friday
and Saturday with George Wooten, a
former Trinity student, on their way
to Hamlet to spend Easter.
Misses Mamie Arnold and Winnie
Muse gave their pupils an egg hunt
on Easter Monday.
Miss Crissie McLean received
through the mail on Easter Sunday a
box of lovely white carnations. Now
we are wondering.
Mr. Herring, a young ministerial
student at Wake Forest, preached
Sunday morning at the Baptist church.
Rev. Frank Hare, the regular pastor,
has resigned all his churches on ac
count of ill health, and has moved to
Colorado Springs.
Mr. W. K. Gardner, of Charlotte,
was a guest Easter Sunday of Miss
Thurla Cole.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thomas and
children spent Easter in Carbonton
with Mrs. Thomas' mother, Mrs.
Mamie McLeod.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cameron and
little daughter, Marion, of Vass, were
visitors Monday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean.
Mrs. Margaret McLean, on route
two, left Monday for a visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Ayers, of Oak
City, and to her son. Dr. John W. Mc
Lean, of Godwin.
Mr. E. Kennedy and nephew, Lynn
Kennedy, of Asheboro, were visitors
in town for Easter, stopping at the
Doss House.
Dr. and Mrs. Dodge and trained
nurse, Miss Jake, who have spent the
winter in Southern Pines, stopped over
a few hours Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Thomas, on their return
to their home in Massachusetts.
Miss Elizabeth Bunn, of Bailey, left
Tuesday after spending Easter with
Miss Margaret Thomas, and Mrs.
Jewel Hemphill.
Mr. and Mrs. Parrott Beauford Har
dee, bride and groom from Stem, stop
ped over Tuesday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. J. D. McLean.
Miss Margaret Thomas gave an
Easter egg hunt to her Sunday School
class on the Baptist church lawn Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thomas, Mr. I. S.
Thomas, and Miss Margaret went to
Jonesboro Monday night to bid Rev.
and Mrs. Hare good-bye, who are leav
ing for Colorado.
Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill re
ceived a message Monday from Mr.
and Mrs. Gabe Holmes, of Goldsboro,
announcing the birth of their son,
John McNeill.
Mr. John Keith spent Easter Sun
day with relatives in Fayetteville.
Mr. Laurence Weatherspoon, of
Pinehurst, was in town Saturday.
Mr. Kenneth Bailey, on route two,
was in town Saturday.
Mr. Charles Loving, Miss Daniels,
of Lillington, Miss Kate Matthews,
Miss Dee Alridge, Miss Annie Hart-
sell were dinner guests Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Loving.
Miss Blanche Coore, of Raleigh,
spent Easter with her sister, Mrs. J.
W. Cameron.
There was a special song service at
he Presbyterian church Sunday eve
ning, and a sermon, glorious and
sublime, by Rev. M. D. McNeill, on the
resurection.
Mr. N. A. McNeill, who is in his
ninety-fourth year, enjoyed a pleasant
motor trip with his nephew, D. W.
McNeill over in Cameron and imme
diate vicinity.
Miss Mabel Muse, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. Martin, of Troy, came
lome for over Sunday.
From Master Hugh McPherson and
ittle Miss Jean Forbes Kelly, the fol
lowing dainty invitations were sent
out last week to their little friends:
Jean and I are going to have a lit
tle party at my house on Monday,
April 21st from four to five o’clock.
From Hugh McPherson and Jean
Forbes Kelly.
Easter morning at the Presbyterian
Sunday School, Mrs. Lula Muse pre
sented to each one in her Bible class
a beautiful picture of a hand painted
Easter lily, and a card with the follow
ing beautiful verses:
“Tender lily, growing green,
Calyxes so crisp and clean;
Graceful lily, bursting white
Into petals of delight!
Lord of Life, supremely fair,
Brighter than the lillies are.
Spring up in my heart and glow
Like the lillies when they blow.”
The class were very appreciative of
such a beautiful and appropriate
Easter gift. Mrs. Muse is a wonderful
teacher of the Bible, a teacher inter
esting and instructive.
Dr. and Mrs. A. L. O’Briant spent
Monday in Durham.
The Easter party given by little
Miss Jean Kelly and Master Hugh
McPherson at the home of the latter
was a rare occasion for the little tots.
Games were played with a big rubber
“Joy Ball.” The children saw real
bunnies in Hugh’s rabbit pen. The
Easter rabbit left eggs on the lawn
and the chickens found them. Little
Jean’s mama, Mrs. J. C. Kelly, told
an Easter story, “Why the rabbits
bring eggs on Easter.” Ice cream
cones and pink and white rabbit cook
ies were served; and, um-um, what a
good time! The invited guests were
Marie Parker, Margaret McDougald,
Ruby Wooten, George Thomas, Mar
garet McDonald, Elizabeth Thomas,
George McDermott, Virginia Pierce,
Hattie Bell Gaddy, Victoria Pierce,
Margaret McLean, Isabel McKeithen,
Frank McFadyen, Margaret McDon
ald, James Clyde Kelly, Jr., Mary
Doris McPherson.
Miss Rebecca Ray, the beautiful
daughter of Mrs. D. S. Ray, of Cam-
(Continued on page 7)
Southern Pines Warehouses
INCORPORATED
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER
ONE SOLID CAR
BARRETT’S 10-INCH SLATE SURFACED
S FI IIV G I-. e: s
four to the slab, are being- unloaded this week. We are selling
these at the same prices you pay in Raleigh, Richmond, Charlotte,
or Hamlet, so WHY PAY EXTRA for Freight?
Noxv is Slnixxgling Time
We had one ear of Washington Cedars in last week; also one car of Georgia Cypress,
4-inch by 18-inch.
SCREENED GRAVEL
FOR FOUNDATION WALLS
■rX
I
BRICK are Hard to Get
and we will deliver you One Yard
or Twenty Yards of Gravel right
from the bank, carefully
screened, and the day you want
to use it.
SOUTHERN PINES WAREHOUSES , Incorporated
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.
TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS
TRUCK DELIVERY
Sandhill Power Co.
rw
PREFERRED STOCK
PAR VALUE $100.00
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY
Entire Common Stock and Surplus,
amounting to more than $175,000.00,
must be lost before you can lose
principal or interest.
A Safe Investment in a Home Company
Managed by Home Folks
If interested, write for further informatien to
SANDHILL POWER CO.
LAKEVIEW, N. C.
Friday, Api
notice^
North-Caroli
Moore Coun
In ti
W. T. Fletcl
w. Wall
wife» a
By virtue
perior Courl
•ed in the ab(
derslgned C<
•day, the 5th
o’clock noon
of said cou
bidder, for
or parcels o
McNeills T
State of Noi
bounded as
First Tra
tween Mill (
and beginni
line about •
house, and
pointer, rur
line North 1
to a stake-i
pope’s con
line N. 69
two pine ai
east edge oj
wards’ con
chains to i
15.30 chains
taining 11^
Second *1
stake, Pope]
running the
hundred an<
one of the <
now Poweir
43-06 W. fi^
feet to a s|
North 46-5^
and forty i
North 27;41
seventy-six
corners of tl
75-25 East
seven feet,
tract; thenc
en hundred!
the beginni]
teen acres,
Third Tn
in the Bloc!
North 85-14
fourteen fe(
39-56 West]
five feet to
02 West si]
feet; thenc(
hundred an|
stake; thei
hundred ai
stake; thei
hundred an<
thence Soul
dred and t]
thence Soul
and sixty
taining 67.1
Fourth T|
side of Mi]
iron post
Creek swai
McDeamid
42V2 E. 12.(
worth’s con
chains to a
thence N.
stake in th^
swamp; th<
thence S.
direct to
26.86 acres.|
Fifth Tn
in the line
73 V2 E. SA
the KennetJ
W. 10.05 cl
Sewards lii
S. 69 W. 7.1
pointers; tl
to the firsi
acres.
Sixth Tn
at the hea<
side of Mil
sweet gum)
ning S. 13.f
old fiield,
6.12 chains
of a brand
pointers; tl
to a pine sj
^rs above
links to a
chains to
thence N.
ing Mill Cl
Gardner’s
thence on
crossing Ml
at McDeedI
channel of
of the Grij
their line
^ branch,
pointers; tl
81 W. 27.!
corner; the|
to a stake,
thence witl
•chains to tl
”97 links t<
•corner; the,
15.20 chain!
other line
stake in a
niaple poii
ward’s coi
ward’s line)
stake amoi
thence on
« chains to
thence wit]
19.90 chainj
corner neai
21% W. 7.1
clay road,
681/2 E. 5.t
Seward’s c<
10 W. 221
Mill Creek^
pointers; tj
J^ing, conti
less.
This Mai
R. Ll
09*May2)
If you hJ
people