Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / July 10, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page Six THE PILOT Friday, July 10, 1925 CAMERON Hot, sticky weather. Phew! Miss Masie Thompson of Dillon, S. C., was the guest last week of Miss Mary Lee Thomas. The correspondent received as a present from her little friend Sara Spivey, a box of rosy cheeked peaches of the Greensboro variety. Mr. W. S. Spivey has a small orchard of apples and peaches, that are perfect and of the finest quality. Miss Alma McLean of Greensboro, came home for the wek-end. Miss Lucile Rogers spent Sunday with Miss Annie Hollingsworth Jones, at her home, Edgewood, on Rt. 2. Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald and children of Dunn, spent the week-end with relatives in town. Mr. E. J. Ward, of Ellisville, Miss., is expected in town this week for a visit to old friends and school mates. At the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Rev. M. J. McLean, filled the pulpit for Rev. M. D. McNeil, and preached a forceful sermon from the subject “The Christian’s personality with God.” In the afternoon, Rev. McLean preached to a full church at Cypress. Mr. P. G. York, of Sanford, was a gnest Sunday of Miss Vera McLean. Mrs. Neill Gilchrist of Fayetteville was in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald and family visited relatives in Carthage Sunday afternoon. Little Miss Ruth Stewart of Troy, spent last week with her aunts. Misses Rachel and Nannie Gilchrist, on Rt. 2. Postmaster, J. P. Turnley left Saturday for Illinois in respond to a message conveying the sad intelligence of the death of his only sister Mrs. Dollie. Mr. R. 0. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Asheboro, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stout, Mr. Theron Stout, Misses Beulah and Valma Stout of Greens boro, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Spivey. Mr. Bion Butler of Valhalla and Mr. Milton Brewer of Vass, passed through town Monday, en route to Carthag^e. Mr. and Mrs. Hartsell Hendricks and children of Vass spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hendricks. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tally attended the Murchison reunion Sunday at Mt. Vomon Springs. Misses Annie and Ruth Macintosh of Pocket community, Sanford, Rt. are guests this week, of Miss Flora Phillips. Miss Mary McNeill, of Lee, was a dinner guest Sunday of Miss Kate Arnold. Miss Mattie Snow, of Danville, Va., came home for over Sunday. Miss Jennie Cameron of Rocking ham was the dinner truest of L. F. Hartsell, July 4th. Mr. M. D. McLean was a business visitor in Carthage Monday. Rev. M. J. McLean was the dinner guest Sunday of Rev. and Mrs. M* D. McNeill. Mrs. Jewel Hemphill and Jess Howard motored to Hamlet Sunday evening. Miss lla Norman, trained nurse, located at Mt. Airy is home on a visit to her father, Mr. J. W. Norman. Mr. Cannon, and son, J. W. Cannon, of Guilford College, and Greensboro, were in town last week. Mr. Cannon Sr., and Mr. Cannon, Jr., Miss Carrie Norman, and the correspondent, took a motor trip Saturday afternoon by Lakeview, to Southern Pines, Pine- hurst, and Carthage. Mr. Cannon Sr., was very much interested in the dewberry and peach farms. Mr. Can non Jr., is reporter for the Greensboro Daily News. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thom.as are visiting in Yadkin county. The first ripe tomatoes I have seen this season were presented to me last week by Miss Eva Hendricks and grown by her mother, Mrs. G. A. Hen dricks. Mrs. Julia McDoug’ald and little grand daughter, Margaret, spent the week-end with the families of Misses E. L. and D. H. McNeill. Sunday be ing the birthday of Mrs. McDugald, and also of her neice, Miss Ruth Mc Neill, the families celebrated by mak ing a picnic party, and going to the McNeill old home on liittle River for dinner. Mrs. H. P. McPherson, and Miss Manda McPherson entertained at a delightful party last week in honor of their attractive young guests. Miss Cora McDonald, Miss Lena McPherson of McNeill Miss. The young ladies are grand-daughters of Mary Graham who was born and reared near Camer on, and who was first married to John K. McNeill, who was killed in the Civil war. Her second husband, was Evander Monroe of this section. The town McNeill was named for Dan Mc Neill, uncle of the young ladies men tioned. They have many relations in Moore county. They are pretty, at tractive, and high school graduates. Mrs. Georgia Matthews, Miss Frances Matthews, Roger Matthews, Master John Matthews, Andrew Muse Hemphill, and the correspondent spent a few hours at Lakeview Sunday afternoon, and enjoyed listening to the orchestra, saw some pretty sights and took a look at the peach orchards, stopped at the home of miss Sallie Mc Donald for a drink of pure cold sand hill well water, that was indeed re freshing. Returning by Union church and a stroll through the cemetery, reminds me to add this to my notes. All who are interested in Union church cemetery, who have friends and loved ones sleeping there; all you who love the mother church and rever her sacred grounds are re-, quested to meet there, Thursday, July 16th for the purpose of cleaning off the cemetery. If you cannot attend in person send a hand or better, two hands if too far away for that, send the money. The cemetery needs cleaning up. Virginia, and Miriam Graham were dinner guests Sunday of Virginia and Johnsie Cameron at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cameron. In the afternoon they were reinforced by Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Graham, and the twin boys,, James and John. Rev. M. D. McNeill was called to Cypress church on Friday last to con duct the funeral of Mrs. McCoy, a highly respectable woman of that community. Misses Cora McDonald and Lena McPherson of McNeil Miss., who have been charming house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. McPher son are leaving this wek to visit rela tives in South Carolina. Mr. I^. O. Smith of Asheboro, nephew of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Spivey, was a week-end guest at their home. Miss Bonnie Muse who is attending the summer school at Chapel Hill, came home for the week-end. NOTICE OF LAND SALE Under and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mortgage deed of date April 16, 1920, executed by W. K. McDonald and EfRe J. McDonald, his wife, to J. L. Rice, and reecorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Moore County, in Book of Mortgages No. 32, at page 142, the undersigned will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the court house door of Moore County, in the town of Carthage on the 11th. day of July, 1925, at 12 o’clock noon, one-third undivided interest in and to a certain piece or tract of land con veyed in said mortgage deed, Mng and being in Moore County, North Carolina, in Greenwood Township, de- scribed and defined as follows, to-wit: Bounded on the North by the land of Pharoah Bullock, on the East by the land of Ad Allen, on the South by the land of McNeill Brothers, Ken neth Monroe, and Frances Snead; and on the West by the lands of Lydia Monroe, containing 150 acres, more or less, and being the tract of land owned at his death by Angus McDonald from whom the said W. K. McDonald inherited said one-third interest. This 5th. day of June, 1925. J. L. RICE, Mortgagee. (10 July) I M ► . NOTICE The merchants of Sanford will close at « N i :| noon on Thursday July 16th, for their isi 4 N » N ► annual picnic for their employes and families. I SANFORD MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION I SANFORD, N. C. Johnnie Keith and sister Miss Agnes of Addor spent Thursday with Miss Dot Parrish of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Crutchfield of the Center Union section were visitors Tuesday at the homes of Mrs. Janie Muse and the correspondent. Mr. and Mjrs. Crutchfield have forty grand children and twelve great grandchil dren. Before her marriege, Mrs. Crutchfield was Mollie Harrington of the Center Union community. Mrs. Sarah Medlin Goodman, widow of the late Jacob Goodman, a Con federate veteran, is extremely ill at her home near J. P. Swett’s on Rt. 2. Mrs. Goodman is in her 87th year, has long outlived her people and genera tion. The story of the early life of Vass, (Continued on page seven) iMonev to I-iend. Am now in position to make quick loans of not less than $1000.00 on improved town and farm real estate, for five years or more. Interest rate 6 per cent. The property must be centrally located business property or well located residential. Loans will not be made in ex cess of 50 per cent of quick sale value of the property. All inquiries will have immediate attention. Cdl or write SAMUEL R. HOYLE, Atty. July 31 CARTHAGE, N. C. « : THE LITTLE RIVER STORES « Vass, Lakeview, Southern Pines XI It is a lot of satisfaction to the Little River Stores to be able to announce nearly every week some new departure having for its purpose the welfare of the community. Partly because the success of the feeding experiment in the hog lot at the Vass store has shown such progress in the growth of the young pigs in the experi ment and also because Vass was about to be without a meat market the Little River Stores are opening a meat market in Vass. A big two-ton refrigerator and safe has been brought down from Ral eigh, modern equipment is installed and meat will be provided on modern basis. Western meat will be handled, but we want to make a market for local product, and farmers are invited to come in and discuss a beef and pork supply. The experiment with the shotes has shown that this section should raise its own meat. The market will attempt to procure most of its meat from the farms of the neighborhood, and in that way make an outlet for the live stock that ought to be raised in this section in much larger amounts. Little River Stores want to in crease live stock production, raise the standard of live stock, and broaden very much the chance of selling good stock right here at home. Chickens are bringing more money in this community now than used to be the case. We are trying to make hogs a better money-earner for the farmer. And if we can add cattle to the revenue producers we will have three strong lines on the farm that should be there. Incidentally— To Stimulate Better Cattle ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, AT EIGHT O’aOCK IN THE EVENING, IN THE NEW SCHOOL HOUSE AT VASS, The Little River Store company will give the second of its series of Free Shows. The first Free Show last fall was a poultry show. The second, next Wednesday will be a Cattle Show. With it will go a Vaudeville performance and comedy that will be funny. The comedy will be a skit entitled—“How Man Wins $1,000,” staged by real artists from St. Louis. Along with the comedy will be a lecture on Cattle Feeding and Nutrition by a Dairyman from the Tennessee agricultural department, and by a man from Statesville in the same line of work. Tickets free from the Little River Stores. You remember the Poultry show in the tobacco warehouse last fall. This will be somewhat similar, but much funnier, and equally worth while. THE LITTLE RIVER STORES Vass, Lakeview, Southern Pines The store that is tiying: to build up Moore county At the bath school by Rev. G praise ing on ^ At the Sabbath sc cottage. Pr evening at Ives at 7 p Cards we last week Miss Sadie C., seco p. Puckett, of Bennet wedding Methodist where Miss of June fo her arduou Supt. of P field, wher The cerem uncle. Dr. mond, Va. spend a fe ful mounta the sky” a ettsville, S Mrs. Bi Florence F Saturday Island, N. to spend th Mr. J. Margarett avenue to Davis, S. Another this sectio and struck St., near t avenue, se the dry g tinguished water befo Mr. Mar have been and Mrs. turned to Miss M her home and Mrs. Cherry s avenue. Miss Ali of auction evening. Misses Little, o brother a B. Little Mr. J. is going to the bus Mr. H. blossoms weeks ago ported las' The ext weeks has gardens. July Fo served by people goi brate. The f adopted a after the church bu 8th. When Church oi Christian offered th( ing, pend resolved t thanks foi the kind church bu temporary provided, a larger I is no conf could be i that a CO presented that both the churcl J. D. Ives A majo bluff wou church es it looks would be done in t the town CAi Pineh THE HIT Rid “I’Ll Reme Doctc On( tures ing a releas highn over 1 Dei heigh ALS( Progi MO] ill 1 M ►
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 10, 1925, edition 1
6
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