TTrifiaV. May 22, 1925.
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^ay 22, 1925.
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CAMERON
Mrs
Misses
R. A. Smith, and daughters,
Mabel, and Alice Lee of
Niagara, spent Sunday with the
correspondent.
Misses Lily May Rogrers, Bessie
Doss, Lola Thomason, Messrs. Ralph
Thomason, Eugene Jackson attended
the commencement exercises at Broad
way, Friday night.
Mrs. M. D. McNeill, Miss Vera Mc
Lean were callers, Friday afternoon,
at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Snow, and M*r. and Mrs. Hubert
philHps-
Mr. Johnsie Keith was a guest last
week of Miss Dot Parish of Durham.
Rev. and Mrs. Isenhower were
dinner guests Sunday, of Mr. C. C.
Jones and children at their home,
Edgewood, on Rt. 2.
Misses Cattie McDonald, Crissie
McLean, Vera McLean, attended ser
vices at Union Sunday, and report a
splendid sermon, by the pastor. Rev.
Dougald Monroe.
Mr. E. B. McNeill of Raeford, spent
the week-end with his brother, Mr. D.
J. McNeill of Union Home Farm.
The Installation services, will take
place at Union Church the 4th Sunday
afternon at three o’clock. The sermon
will be preached by Rev. M. D. Mc
Neill, assisted by Rev. R. A. McLeod
and Rev. Charles Rowan. All mem
bers of Union church are urged to be
present, and visitors are cordially in
vited. Rev. Dougald Monroe, of Vir
ginia is the new pastor.
Speaking of the Treasure box of
memory I have received from Mrs.
G. C. Graves of Carthage, a letter
card, in which she congratulates me
as a news writer. She reminds me of
our golden days at “Peace.” She
prays for my future health and happi
ness for many years. Another col
lection in my treasure box of memo
ries.
Rev. Mr. Isenhower closed a two
weeks meeting at the Baptist church,
Sunday.
From Raeford High school, comes
to me another announcement from a
member of the graduating class,
Archie McKeithen. It seems to me
but yesterday that I spent a few years
in Raeford, when Marie Blue, and
Archie McKeithen, “little boy and girl
were they,” would often come to see
me, and beg for a story. When I
had told them all I had ever heard, or
read about, they kept me busy manu
facturing others. One of their favor
ite stories that had to be repeated on
every occasion was “The ghost woman
under the old pear tree.” I wonder if
the young graduates have forgotten.
Mr. E. M. Borst and son, Mr. Mason
Borst of Wilmington came up for a
visit to their home folks Saturday and
over Sunday.
Charlotte seems to be starting out
^‘wet” for the celebration. Hope the
“drys” will be in the ascendant before
the show is over.
Miss Pauline Snipes is home from
the C. C. Hospital, and was a dinner
guest Friday, of Miss Annie Hartsell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Phillips and
children. Miss Mary Ferguson, visited
Miss Annie Cole at her home near
Sanford, Sunday afternoon. Miss
Flora Phillips remained for a week’s
visit with Miss Cole.
Mr. Dan Ray of Greensboro was in
town, Monday, looking fine and pros
perous.
Miss Jennie Cameron of Rocking
ham spent the week-end with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. John B. Camer
on, on Rt. 3.
John C. Muse attended the ball
game Friday at Chapel Hill, and was
accompanied home by his former room
mate at the University of South Caro
lina, Mr. Barlow, who is a law student
at the University of North Carolina.
Mrs. Janie Muse and daughter, Miss
Bonnie, Mr. W. A. Muse, attended
communion services at Cypress Sun
day.
Miss Bonnie Muse came up from
Hamlet, for the week-end.
Quite a delegation from Cameron
attended the Sunday School conven
tion at Vass Sunday afternoon.
^r. and Mrs. Hines of Sanford were
callers, Sunday afternoon at the home
0^ the correspondent.
Mrs. J. E. Phillips has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Harvey Spiers of Portsmouth, Va.
Misses Lucile and Lady Loving of
Sanford, were in town Saturday.
L- F. Hartsell and Miss Vera Mc
Lean attended the “movies” at Pine
hurst, Friday evening.
Mrs. Bumpas visited Misses Crissie
and Vera McLean Saturday.
Communion services were held at
Cypress Church Sunday by the Pastor,
^ev. M. D. McNeill, who was ac
companied by Mrs. McNeill. They
THE PILOT
were dinner guests at the hospitable
home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D Me!
Lauch in. From the home of Mr. Me-
auchlin, they went to Bethesda
urch near Aberdeen, where Rev. Me-
/« the funeral services
of Mr. John Phillips, who died quite
suddenly Saturday afternoon, at his
home in Manly. Rev. M. D. McNeill
conducted two funeral services at
Bethesda church, last week; the first,
Mr. Sam Wicker near Pinehurst.
Mr and Mrs. G. S. Cole, Miss
Thurla Cole, Mr. Alton Cole, Prof.
and Mrs. J. Clyde Kelly, Miss Vera
McLean, Mr. M. D. McLean attended
the funeral of Mr. John Phillips at
Bethesda Sunday.
Mr. D. J. McNeill, Mr. George Muse
and sister. Miss Lizzie Muse of Union'
were callers at the home of the cor
respondent, an evening of last week.
Little Miss Marian Cameron of
Vass is the guest this week of little
Miss Margaret McLean.
Invitations as follows have been re
ceived by friends and relatives in
town and community: The class of
1925, Meredith College, request the
honor of your presence at the Com
mencement Exercises, May 29th to
June 2nd, Raleigh, North Carolina.
Card enclosed: Miss Mary Emma
Thomas.
Miss Thomas is the younger
daughter of Mi*, and Mrs. R. C.
Thomas of Cameron an attractive
young lady, very popular with her
friends.
Mrs. Georgia Matthews was shop
ping in Fayetteville, Saturday.
The families of Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Borst Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Parker de
sire to express through the columns
of The Pilot, their heart felt thanks,
and sincere appreciation for the kind-
,ness, and sympathy, shown them by
their many friends, and relatives dur
ing the long illness of their beloved
mother, and grandmother, of the per
sonal kindness shown to her, during
her illness, of the sympathy expressed
in her death.
Page Three
UNION CHURCH
*Fishin», Fishin,; Let's g fishn'.
Rev. D. McD. Monroe preached a
splendid sermon here Sunday from
Judges 7:20. The latter part of the
verse and using as a subject “The es
sentials of a Christian soldier as
shown by the life of Gideon.”
Mr. Evander McNeill of Raeford at
tended services here Sunday and was
the dinner guest of his brother, Mr.
D. J. McNeill.
Miss Pearl Fields of Carthage is
visiting her sister, Mrs. M. M. Bailey.
Mr. Ira Tumley attended Christian
Endeavor Sunday night.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Rowan and son,
Carl went to Bethesda, Sunday, for
the funeral of Mi’s. Rowans* brother,
Mr. John Phillips, of Manly.
Circle 2 or the Union Auxiliary met
Saturday with Mrs. James McLean.
Members present 6. Scripture reading
by the president; Prayer by Mrs. Mc
Lean; Reading by Misses Margaret
and Ella McLean, and Effie Bailey.
The comparing of notes on Bible study
was very interesting. Few of the
members having the same things.
Misses Josephine Vick and Lessie
Bailey, Messrs. W. N. and J. S. Mc-
Lauchlin and C. J. Vick were the rep
resentatives from Union at the con
vention at Vass, Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Doil Williams and sister, Dossie,
called on friends in the community
Saturday night.
Messrs. Lymr Westcott and Pearl
Sternberg were pleasant callers of
Miss Josephine Vick, a night of last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Shaw were in
Cameron, Saturday, shopping.
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Muse and
children, visited at Mr. C. J. Vicks last
Sunday afternoon.
Don't forget the installation ser
vices at Union, Sunday afternoon. May
24th at 3:30. Rev. M. D. McNeill will
preach the sermon. Other visiting
ministers will be: Rev. C. H. Rowan
and R. A. McLeod and the visiting
elder will be Mr. A. B. Cameron, of
Carthage.
Then come back to the C. E. Sunday
night. The topic is, “Christian traits
worth striving for.” We meet at 8:00.
LAKEVIEW SCOUT NEWS
The regular meeting was held
Thursday night. The program was
carried out with signaling tests and
drills. The scouts also sung songs
and played games.
Scout Master, F. M. Dwight and
Patrol Leader, Hiram Mclnnis atten
ded “The Rainbow Trail” at Southern
Pines Saturday night. They reported
it a splendid picture.
Patrol Leader, Mack Parsons and
assistant, P. L. Frank Coore were
visiting near Cameron Sunday after
noon.
We see several of the Vass scouts
fishing in the lake these days. They
seem to be real fishermen.
Something to remember: Scout
Law No. 2.—“A Scout is loyal. He is
loyal to all whom loyalty is due; his
scout leader, his home, and his
parents.
Scout Law No. 3.—“A Scout is help
ful. He must be prepared at any time
to save life, help injured persons, and
share the home duties. He must do at
least one good turn to somebody every
day.”
AN ILLUMINATING
NEWSPAPER
On Sunday the Charlotte Observer
which is always one of the best news
papers of the South, added to its
prestige by the publication of a special
edition that if cut into book size
pages would amount to a volume of
ten or twelve hundred pages. The
edition was filled with stuff about
North Carolina, and was the most am
bitious thing ever attempted by any
North Carolina paper so far as The
Pilot can recall. It wa sgiven wide
circulation, and will have a great in
fluence in telling the world what this
section of the country is doing and
intends to do.
Home demonstration club women of
Nash County are building and fur
nishing their own club rooms, reports
Mrs. Effie Vine Gordon, home agent.
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Low-cost 7fc
sportation
Cars
I have recently secured
the agency for STAR
and DURANT cars for
this section. Will be glad
to demonstrate.
Harry S. Viall
Garage
i:l Phone 308
Southern Pines, N. C.
in*
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WHAT DO YOU NEED FOR PRESENT WEAR?—LET PATCH’S STORE SERVE YOU |i
Clearance Women’s Pumps
$1.98, $3.98, $5.00
At Greatly Reduced Prices
%
We have assembled all the incomplete assortments, broken
lines and odd sizes from our stock of Womens and Childrens pumps
and have placed these uniformly low prices on them for quick dis
posal.
Every Shoe in the Clearance Is Perfect. Perfect in quality,
correct in cut, new in style and thoroughly desirable. They are the
same high grade to be found here at all times and are to be closed
out solely because they are odd lines and broken sizes. All sizes
are represented in the combined.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY TO SECURE REAL SHOE VALUES
PRINTED, STRH»ED AND PLAIN
Silk Frocks in Twenty Styles
All at the attractively low price of
$18.00
Twenty styles—^perhaps there are even more. You can feel
quite reasonably sure to find an assortment that provides some
thing for almost any occasion except the most formal, $15.00
FROM NEW YORK
Taflored and Dress Hats
SALE PRICED
You’ll notice that
these hats were not
made to sell at such a
ridiculous price the mo
ment you see them.
$3.49
These are Hats you sel
dom if ever find at such a
low price, but a New York
firm anxious to do busi
ness with us made this
value possible.
REMNANT SALE—^All beldings silks, satins, silk crepes, cantons,
striped crepe de chine. Other good makes included in this remnant
sale.
C. T. PATCH DEFT STORE
Southern Pines North Carolina
INCOMPARABLE VALUES—ALL IMPORTED VOILES AT COST
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