THE PILOT Friday, October 17, 1924 CAMERON Rev. W. H. H. Lawhon will preach at the Baptist church in Cameron next Sunday, 19th, at eleven a. m. Mr. John Keith spent Monday in Greensboro on business. Mr. Keith has a new Ford. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hartsell Hen dricks, route 1, Sunday morning, a daughter. Mrs. Jewell Hemphill and Mr. Jess Howard, spent Sunday at Mocksville. Miss Mildred Andrews, of Georgia, who is teaching at Raeford, will spend the week-end with Mrs. J. Clyde Kel ly. Mrs. Ritchie and Miss Manda Clark, of Clarkton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. McKeithen. John Martin, tenant for J. A. Phil lips, brought in the finest turnips we have seen for the season on Satur day. Dr. and Mrs. A, L. O^Briant at tended the “movies” in Southern Pines, Saturday night. Mr. P. G. York, of Sanford, was a caller at the Greenwood Inn, Wednes day evening. Mrs. A. W. Burt, Miss Gladys Mon roe, of Biscoe, Miss Minerva Thomp son, a teacher in Cameron graded school, were callers, Sunday after noon, at the home of the correspon dent. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Headen, of Si ler City, were dinner guests, Mon day, of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean. Before her marriage, Mrs. Headen was Miss Thelma Spier, of Winter- ville. Miss Cattie McDonald and brother, Mr, Donald McDonald, visited in Car thage last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Phillips and children, Master Jack, Pete, and Miss Flora, and Miss Mary Ferguson spent Sunday afternoon with their aunt, Mrs. Mary McIntosh on San ford route 3. Miss Kate Matthews spent the week-end at her home in Wagram. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Yow spent Sun day with Mr. Yow’s sister, Mrs. I. D. Little, of Center church community. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. McLean and son, and daughters, of Aberdeen, were vis itors, Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Petty. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. York and sons, and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Joyner and little son, of Vass, Mr. and Mrs. York and Mr. Clarence York, of Sanford, were visitors, Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wooten. Prof. and Mrs. J. Clyde Kelly and children spent Sunday with Prof. Kel ly’s father, Mr. D. D. Kelly and his sister. Miss Kate Kelly, who is eighty years of age, and has spent fifty-five of her years in bed, a helpless invalid. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, and a bevy of beauties spent Sunday in Badin. Misses Crissie and Vera McLean spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Poindexter, of Sanford. Messrs. W. A. and John C. Muse attended the ball game at Chapel Hill, Saturday. Mrs. J. A. McPherson and little son, Hugh Pierce left last week for Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore, to return with Mr. J. A. McPherson who has been a patient there for the past several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. McPherson and little son are expected home this week. Miss Lula McPherson who accom panied his brother when he entered the hospital, will remain for some time in Baltimore, where she has ac cepted a position. Little Mary Doris McPherson spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Pierce, of Borderlee, during the absence of her mother in Baltimore. Miss Mary McNeill, of Lee-line, was a business visitor in town last week. Miss Bonnie Muse who teaches at Hamlet, spent the week-end at home. Little Miss Marian Cameron, of Vass, spent Saturday with little Mar garet KcLean. Mrs. Ida Buie and daughter, Miss Vara Buie, of Cypress vicinity were visitors Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cameron. The John McNeill Memorial Society enjoyed a weinie roast Friday even ing at Morriss Pond. Misses Annie Hartsell, Vera Mc Lean, and Annie Borst, Mr. L. F. Hartsell were shopping in Fayette ville, last week. Master John Matthews is still a pa tient at the C. C. Hospital. Being a favorite with the Cameron people. we are hoping to see him home again real soon. Mr. Mason Borst came up from Wilmington, Saturday for a visit to home folks. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. McNeill, Miss Ada McNeill were over in Lee coun ty, Sunday afternoon, calling on Miss Mary McNeill and Miss Lizzie Mor rison. Mrs. Lamb, the very efficient prac tical nurse for Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Petty, has been quite ill for the past week with symptoms of appendicitis. Mrs. Addie Graham came over from Sanford, Saturday for a week’s visit at her home. Mrs. A. A. Graham on route two, spent Saturday night with Mrs. Ad die Graham. I am pleased to enroll a new sub scriber to The Pilot this week. Mrs. Janie B. Fagan, of Aberdeen. Mrs. Fagan has a warm spot in her heart for Cameron and vicinity, for it was here she passed her carefree child hood days. Her father, the late Dun can Johnson, owned the plantation now owned by Mr. H. C. Boaz. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Thompson and children, of Vass, were guests, Sun day, of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Gaddy and Mr. and Mrs. John Gaddy. Abraham Doyle, of Indiana, a tour ist south-bound, stopped over last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Mc Pherson at Turner Heights. Mr. Doy le is 97 years of age and looks to be about 60—doesn’t wear glasses, does not use a cane, has all his teeth solid and sound, an interesting conversa tionist, named for Abraham Lincoln, and thats how and why. Attention! People who come to Cameron on Saturdays are respectful ly invited to visit the curb market at the S. A. L. depot square. You may be interested in what you see, feel and taste. Specialty for next Saturday, 18th, delicious home-made candies and other delicacies. The pageant given by the young Ladies Auxiliary at the Presbyterian church, Monday evening, was pretty, interesting, and instructive. The radio failed to function. Now that the “Dear old Derby” hat is coming back in style for the men, introduced by the Prince of Wales, perhaps that old song will be revived and the girls of the present day will be singing the favorite ditty of the girls of the past: “Somebody’s tall and handsome. Somebody’s not too fat, He walks along so gracefully, And he wears a derby hat.” Prof. William Crook, of the Jack- son Training School at Concord, was \ a week-end guest of his relative, Mrs Laura Rogers. Prof. Crook was born in this vicinity and spent the days of his boyhood near Cameron. His moth er, before her marriage, was Miss Priscella Ann Rogers and followed (Continued on page 7) Superior F'ountain Service ScHool Supplies are now airivmg. A complete line, reasonably ptked. Get them kere. F*URE DRUGS ire the only land handled here, rrescriptions carefully filled. WIGGINS DRUG STORE VASS, N. C. OPPORTUNITY LAKEVIEW PARK Lakeview, N. C. Choice Building Lots from $300.00 Up Overlooking one the most Beautiful Lakes in the Carolinas BOATING — BATHING — FISHING ALL-YEAR RESORT DANCING Lakeview Improvement Co., Inc. A Store that plarts to serve the Commixrtity Litde River Store Company Vass, North Carolina The Little River Store is rounding- out its stocks i n the various departments with serviceable and season able goods. The ambition is to make this phase of the store so attractive that Vass will be the recognized trad ing center for the territory for miles around. But with the well-filled staple departments our plans will not satisfy us if we do not each week have some worth while features to offer our people. This Week A Drive in Fumitiire That Arrival of a stock of Wright’s Health Underwear A high Quality of a Superior Brand. The staple Brands of Underwear from the standard Makers in stock all the time. A Seasonable Feature Hats for Women An Attractive Selection, right in Style and Quality, and with Prices Marked in Reason. Florsheim Shoes Will Interest You Few shoes have as good a reputation as the Florsheim. We have about fifty pairs of $10 grade that will go at $8.50 while they last. A good shoe is always a bargain at any price. While we think of it, Roofing and Shingles have advanced since our last ship ment came in, but our stocks are bought at the old prices. Virginia Galvanized Shingles with the Courtwright locks in this shipment. The Courtwright lock is the best made. Roofing in two and five V crimp. Car loads of fresh Cement, Lime, and other builder's supplies. As much or as lit tle as you want. The warehouse is pretty well stocked now. A Southern Pines woman last week re marked that our furniture and our prices looked better to her than anything she has seen in this section. You might have a look yourself. Rockers, $4 to $6; Beds, $5 to $20; Mattresses, $8 to $15, cotton. Separate Cots; Beds, three-piece; Springs, the common sense kind at the common sense Price. M. E Fridayi Mr. and day at Mr. J. at Union Mr. D. l)usiness Rev. ugliest of Sunday. Mr. an visited M Carthage Messrs. -wood Fr xespectiv of last w Mr. an dren, spent Tu The p Lakevie night. Mrs. A time wit county. Mr. an dinner Eastwoo Miss I friends f with Mr. Mesdal Woolley j ing at L| Miss i wood, d Pines. Mr. V a short 0 Carolina Mrs. 1 with heJ Mr. F RaleighJ On 1 Johnsie Gardne with M Wooda Keith went t light p there, pieces We soo ed the for a 1 and sa . hecam ing u Straig sandwi] A righ as a V sion IV great < said “1 Mrs. in Pin< Last Jacksc Lakev honor ern P eveniri the l