Page Two
THE PILOT
Friday, March 27, 1925.
MANLY
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Blue and little
son, Robert, Jr., who have been living
in Morehead City for some time,
stopped here on their way to Florida,
Friday, where Mr. Blue has a position
with the West Construction Co.
Miss Georgia Wilson spent Thurs
day night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Maples of Pinehurst.
The play “Am I Intruding?” given
at the Pinehurst school house Thurs
day night was reported to be very
good.
Mr. Palmer Maples of Pinehurst
was a visitor here during the week.
Miss Mattie and Emma Wilson in
company with Messrs. Frank Riley
and Luther Tapp of Raeford, motored
to Sanford Sunday.
Several of the young folks attended
the basketball game at Vass Ware
house, Wednesday night.
Mrs. J. A. Holt and children, June
and Betty Lee returned to their home
in Raleigh, Thursday.
Mr. “Bill” Brower of Hamlet was
in town Saturday.
Miss Alice Wilson spent the wek-
end in Cameron with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Keith and Mr.
Aubrey Keith of near Cameron visited
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Patterson Sunday.
Messrs. Frank Riley and Luther
Tapp were in town Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill were
the dinner gruests of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Cameron, Sunday.
Messrs. Powell and Herbert Clarke
of Raleigh were visitors here Sunday.
Misses Emma Wilson and Eoline
McMillan of Vass, spent the wek-end
at home.
Mr. Irman McDonald, who is stay
ing at Cameron, was a visitor here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Wilson, Misses Georgia and
Alice Wilson and Mr. James Wilson
were visitors in Cameron Friday
night
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy McDonald who
have been staying with their mother,
Mrs. Kinnie McDonald, returned
Monday.
Mr. Floyd Keith of Cameron was a
visitor here Wednesday night.
Mr. Neill McDonald of Greensboro
was in town Saturday.
Miss Sarah Keith Patterson at
tended the birthday party of Miss
Elaine Fisher of Southern Pines,
Tuesday afternoon, and spent the
night with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Atkin
son, of that place.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hartley of
Aberdeen, were visitors here Monday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of Raeford,
visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Swarengen,
Sunday.
Mr. Henry Maples of Durham was
a visitor here Sunday.
and congenial and friendly manner,
won the hearts of the people and we
shall miss him.
There was quite a delegation out
at service Sunday from Cameron,
composed of McLeans and McNeills.
The following people of Lakeview
visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert S. Mc
Lean Sunday afternoon: Mr. and Mrs.
Burr, Mrs. Bacon, Mrs. Gillman, Mrs.
Trout and little son, Phillip Anthony,
spent the week-end here.
LAKEVIEW
UNION CHURCH
UNION CHURCH
Mrs. Frank Ruth and little son of
Raleigh, were the week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Swett.
Mr. and Mrs. Holt Rowan of Ham
let were at Mr. R. D. Rowans for the
week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Thomas and
children, Gordon, John Corbett and
Annie Foster, of Jonesboro, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. bailey accompanied
them home.
Mr. Will Shaw was in Carthage
Saturday evening on business.
Mr. Pearl Sternberg and Miss
Josephine Vick called at Mr. Mallie
Kellys Sunday afternoon.
Mr. John Vick of Charlotte visited
home folks last week. He left Friday
for Hot Springs, Ark.
Mr. Mac Parsons and Frank Coone
called at Mr. C. J. Vicks, Sunday
afternoon.
We are very glad to report Mr.
Maine Kelly’s condition is greatly
improved.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. NcNeill attended
services at Union Sunday and were
the dinner guests of the Rowans.
The young people of the community
serenaded, or “belled”, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Bailey, Monday night. We
imagine all the bells, plows, pots and
pans and even guns are glad its over.
The young couple are too we suspect.
Mr. M. J. McLean delivered another
one of his excellent sermons Sunday
morning. This will probably be his
last sermon, as the new pastor, Mr.
D. McD. Monroe is expected in
April. Mr. McLean in his short stay
with us, has, by his inspiring sermons
Europe and Africa, spent Tuesday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. N. L.
Gibbon.
Mrs. A. H. Holland from Winston-
Salem, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kelly, and family
of Old Hundred, spent Sunday after
noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Smith.
Mr. Guin Richardson, of Raleigh,
was in town Sunday.
“A SOUTHERN CINDERELLA”
Mesdames. S. J. Stutts and L. L.
Woolley were in Sanford Tuesday
shopping.
Mrs. S. H. Gardner, of Carthage,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
S. J. Gardner.
Misses Grace Gardner and Loula
Eastwood and Mr. L. L. Woolley ac
companied Mr. J. B. Eastwood to
Carthage Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Spears and Miss
Nora Burch spent last week-end in
Bennettsville, S. C.
Mrs. P. L. Gardner accompanied her
son, Mr. L. L. Gardner, of Pinehurst,
to Winston-Salem last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Buck, of Char
lotte, spent last week-end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Gibbon.
Mr. C. W. Spears was in Raleigh
Wednesday.
Mrs. N. L. Gibbon entertained Circle
No. 2 Monday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Poole had as
their dinner guest Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Buck, of Charlotte and
Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Gibbon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Eastwood and
family attended the funeral of Miss
Kate Hannon at Bethlehem. church
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. S. J. Stutts and Mr. Wood was
in Raleigh Friday.
Messrs. Medford, of Waynsville,
Craig Barnhardt, of Salesburg, Pete
Barber, of Greensboro, spent last
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. S.
Poole.
Mr. W. H. Coffey was called to the
home of his father in Marganton,
Tuesday, on account of illness.
Quite a number of the young people
went to Addor, Monday evening. They
reported a very interesting trip.
The Loyal Friends class have
purchased them a new rug for their
class room. Certainly does look at
tractive.
A party from Raleigh are spending
a few days fishing here.
Mr. F. M. Dwight and a number of
his scouts attended a meeting in Pine
hurst, Saturday afternoon.
Miss Lou Ricker, who has just re
turned from an extended tour thru
The Womans Club play, “A South
ern Cinderella” will be griven Friday
evening, April 10th, at the Roseland
Theatre.
NONUNENTS & TONBSTONES
If you are interested in Monu
ments or Tombstones, write
Rockingham Marble Works
ROCKINGHAM, N. C.
A large and well selected stock of
monuments, tablets, etc., on hand at
all times. Quality, work and prices
guaranteed. Equipped with latest
pneumatic machinery driven by elec
tricity.
6,000,000
Balloons now in use. Over 2,000,000 of them are
Michelins. Try a set. I will trade with you for your old
tires. Ford parts—Batteries and the Right Kind of
Repairs.
WHERE THE BOSS DOES THE WORK
SNIPES GARAGE
CAMERON, NORTH CAROLINA
mm»n»t»»»»»»»»H»»t»»HH»:«Ht»»»»»»»»»m»H»t»H»HH>»»»«»m»tti
H»«»IH»l»»»»»»»»»H»»Ht»»»H»»»HHKHmi«tHH»»»»mt«H»»»»Httmm
ARTS & CRAFTS SHOP
We are ready to make any piece of Fumltare that
you may want.
CEDAR CHESTS
OLD FURNITURE REFINISHED AND
UPHOLSTERED
Expert Workmen—Best Machinery
Prices upon Application
Frank S. Blue, Manager, Carthage, N. C.
OLD-FASHIONED
POLITENESS
PRACTICED AND
CHERISHED
Little River Store Company, Inc.
Lakeview,
Vass, Southern Pines
WHERE HOSPITALITY
KNOWS NO
CLOUDY DAY
It looks now as if we are going
to be able in this section to se
cure and load out a car of poul
try. In this work the Little
River Store wants to help in
every way, and it has invited the
farmers to come in to the store
and discuss the possibilities of
securing enough chickens to
make the first car a success.
To go a step farther the store
management has been out over
the country bringing the subject
before the farmers, and is satis
fied that the territory tributary
to Vass will have no difficulty in
supplying as many fowls as will
be called for. Chickens will not
be the only fowls accepted. Tur
keys, geese, anything that is
marketable, can be disposed of.
The movement is under way.
Now a census of the fowls is to
be taken that the buyers may
know whether they will be justi
fied in bringing a car to Vass.
A canvass will be made and as
many farms reached as possible,
but any farmers who have not
already made known how many
chickens they will offer for sale
are invited to fill out the blank
herewith and send in to Little
River Store, Vass or to The Pilot
office, or to any one else who is
helping this scheme along, so
that an estimate of the number
can be made. More blanks can
be had on request, so get your
neighbors to sign up, for it is
desired to load this car in a week
or two.
I am interested in marketing some
poultry and would like to furnish the
following for a car of poultry to be
loaded at Vass, N. C., in about two
weeks from now.
Number of hens
Number roosters
Number Geese
Number Ducks
Number Turkeys
Number gumeas
Name
Address
0
Huiry Up Call on Fertilizer, Seeds and Etc.
Spring has arrived in full force and it is time to secure your fertilizer or to contract for it if it is not already provided for. Seeds of
all sorts that you will want s^hould be on the farm now so that when you want to plant you are not delayed by hunting for them, and may be not
finding what you want. ’
Spring machinery and equipment should be procured at once. It costs more to be without the things you need than to be ready.
GROCERIES AND CANNED VEGETABLES
From now until the early fruits and vegetables come the tin can provides an important feature of the family table We have the best
canned goods that money can buy, and they are sold at prices that fit the ordinary purse. The need of vegetable foods at this season is a matter
not only of being suitably fed, but of sound health.
SPRING TOGS FOR ALL THE FAMILY
Pretty soon you change from winter to spring raiment. Little River Stores are ready for you. Outfits for the big folks and the littlp
folks. No one is more familiar with the tastes and desires of the trade in this part of the country than Miss MpMiiion who iq in
Woman’s Department of Little River Store at Vass. She knows what to select, what to pay for it, and how to help the customer make
purchases.
THe L^ittle River Stores Inc.
LAKEVIEW
VASS
SOUTHERN PINES
/■
Illllininilimn "