Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Nov. 13, 1925, edition 1 / Page 2
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Friday, November 13, 1925 THE PILOT Page Two CAMERON Mr. and Mrsu Ernest Pierce and children, Mildred and Billie Belk, of Charlotte, visted last week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.D. J. Pierce of Borderlee, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McPherson of Cameron. Miss Bessie Doss, who has a position as telephone operator at Winston- Salem, spent the week-end at home. Sunday morning at the Presbyterian church Rev. M. D. McNeill preached an interesting and touching sermon to a full house. A sermon that touched the hearts of men. For a subject, I would call it, “The last prayer of a repentant sinner, who was an unconquered hero.” I am pleased to acknowledge a card sent me by Mrs. Gabe Holmes from her new home at Manteo. She says the place, or town, is rather quaint, picturesque, and historical. The people are fine, and they think they are going to like their new home. Also they miss The Pilot, and will be glad when the managing editor gets her correct address. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bumbas, were visitors Sunday, of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Yow. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ray Jr., have moved to Sanford. Mr. J. A. Thomas and family, Mr. J. W. Norman and little grand daughter, Nellie Graham, spent Sun day in Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Thomas and baby, John Wesley. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Ray and Miss Elizabeth Ray spent Sunday after noon in Carthage. Mr. and Mrs. Hartsell Hendricks spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hendricks. Mrs. J. R. Loving of Sanford was a visitor in town last week. Miss Bonnie Muse came over from Hamlet for the week-end at her home. Miss Mabel Muse came up from Olivia for the week-end. Mr. Arch McRae of Sanford, R. F. D., was in town Friday night. Mr. D. A. McDonald, Jr., of Car thage, Miss Elizabeth Bunn, music teacher at Cameron school, spent Sun day at the home of Miss Bunn. Mr. Ira Turnley, son of postmaster Turnley, left this week for a visit to relatives in Virginia. Mr. E. L. Ray has returned to Dur ham, where he has accepted a po sition with one of the leading drug stores of that city. Mrs. H. D. Tally was hostess to the Merry Makers club, Friday evening. Quite a number of members were present, and happily the hours went by. The hostess, assisted by Miss Mary Emma Thomas served fruit punch, whipped cream, and cake. Mrs. W. M. Wooten was the honor guest, and very gi^aciously invited the club to meet with her next Friday night. Miss Bessie Oakley left Saturday for Durham, where she has accepted a position. Miss Mary McLean of Raleigh spent the week-end with her home folks on route 2. Mr. Jess Howard, now of Sanford, spent Saturday night in town en- route to his home at Lexington, where he and Mrs. Jewel Hemphill spent Sunday with Mr. Howards people. Prof. Duncan Matthews of Vass was in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Thomas of Broadway, spent Sunday with Mrs. Laura Rogers. Quite a number from here attended the meeting at Union the past week, and report wonderful sermons by Rev. T. A. Lassiter. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Swett and children. Misses Dorothy and Jean, Master Frank and Harold were supper guests an evening of last week, of Mr. M. D. McLean, Misses Crissie and Vera McLean. Mr. Swett, with his family expect to leave this week for Florida, to spend the winter season. ,Mr». Gullidge, on route 2, has re- (Airned from Anson County where she visited relatives. Sh® was accompa nied home by Miss Ethel Gulledge. Another change in the weather, and the gorgeous glories. of autumn will be past, for November’s surly blast. According to tradition, and history, it seems to me, there .were fewer crimes committed in the days of pure whiskey, and no law, than in the days of bad whiskey and “some” law. Shaw & Buie have finished sawing the timber for W. R. Womack, and A. B. McDonald, and will move their mill to a location near old Cranes creek church, and will saw the timber of A. D. Hinsley and B L. Cox. The eleventh grade of Cameron high Bchool will give a play, a three act comedy, “The Hoodoo” on Saturday evening, November 14th at 7:45 o’clock at the school house. Admission 25 and 35 cents. Benefit to go toward buying equipment for school. Mr. W. A. Coore on route 1, and Miss Bessie Culberth, of Bladen county, were married October 21st. Mr. and Mrs. Coore will reside at the home of Mr. Coore’s mother, Mrs. W. H. Coore, route 1. Mrs. Addie Graham and daughter, Mrs. E. C. Brown and baby, Emory Clyde, Jr., of Garresburg, are visiting friends and relatives in this old home town, and community. Mr. and Mrs. R .A. Shields and family of Carthage, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jones Bowden. No, none of our little folks have as yet swallowed the nail file, but we are having birthday parties galore. J. B. Bowman Celebrated his fourth birthday last week, by inviting all of his little friends. The dining room was made into a beautiful forest where they played babies in the woods and many merry games, after which they feasted on ice cream, cake and candy. Margaret McDonald celebrated her fifth birthday, Monday evening, November the 9th. Twenty of her little friends, gaily dressed, came in their best, and a wonderful time they had, playing games. Frog-in-the- middle being the favorite. In the dining room, a big white and pink cake with five lighted candles deco rated the center of the table around which the many little guests gathered. Favors of pink rose buds resting on a geranium leaf were at each guests plate. The “Yellow Jacket” basketball team of Cameron high school are grieved very much because their cap tain, Miss Ethel Douglas may not be able to play basketball any more this year. By the advice of her phy sician, Dr. O’Briant, she must remain quiet The present year, little Johnsie Cameron “started” to school. Monday she was promoted to the second grade. Miss Douglas, captain of the Yellow Jacket basketball team of the Camer on high school received her injuries at the basketball game at the Sand hill fair. The Harnette County News of September the 24th, carries a very interesting letter, subject, “The Last Sermon,” written by D. P. McDonald, the Scotch Historian of Harnette. The sermon was preached by Rev. James Campbell of Kintire, Scotland, who came to America in 1730, and acted as pastor of a Scotch settlement for about fifteen years, when he came South and founded the three oldest churches in the state. Barbecue, Long- street and Bluff. His last sermon preached at Barbecue, November 1775 and the occasion that resulted in his greeting, is in a way somewhat hum orous. The sermon is given in full by Mr. McDonald and in the crude braid Scots. It is a sermon full of pathos, and carried the minds of his hearers back to their beloved High lands, also he referred to the war cloud that was arising. Many of the new comers had lately arrived from the old country, who had before leav ing Scotland took the iron bound oath to serve the King. In the congrega tion, were Flora McDonald, Jennie Balin McNeill, Tish McFatter, Daniel Cameon, McAlpin Munn and many others. At the close of his sermon the venerable man who had passed his allotted raised his hands and said: “Let us invoke the blessings of God.” He prayed long and fervently, implored the Father to bless his people and keep them under the shadow of his wing. In his zeal, he forgot he was praying for those who had taken the oath of allegiance to the King, and he prayed that tyranny and oppression might be over thrown, and the colonies delivered from their chains of bondage, might be free, and by their love of justice and equity become a light to others to lead them to truth and righteous ness. Then announced the next meet ing and dismissed the congregation. When he came out of the church, McAlpin called him aside and taking off his‘ coon skin cap said, “minister ye ha’s been here a maren langer while na me, an ye did na take the iron bound oath, wha I had to take after the uprising o’forty-five when we failed to place the young prince on the throne of his sires. We were forced to take a solemn oath on the sacred evangels tae e’er defend that government, an but twa Scotchmen ha’e been greitly o’ perjury in the last hunner yearsi. And noo though that government sent me an exile awa’ frae hame tae a strange land. I am still living under its laws and rules. An in due regard to mine oath, I shall now fight as strong for it, as I ha’e done against it. An if ye iver pray again tat its enemies may overcome it, as ye did the day, the bullet is moulded an the powder is in my horn, that will send it through your head. Mr. McDonald adds, that James Camp bell knew that the Scotchman was making no idle threat, that McAlpin had as much right to- fight for his c^’ise, as he, the minister had to pray for his. And on his way home he de cided it was best to discontinue to praach until the difficulties were settled. Mrs. Jane Langley of Pittsboro, spent the past week with Mrs. A. E. Monroe of this place. Mr. L. F. Martin of Winchendor, Mass., arrived the past week to spend the winter season in our village. § Service on Any Part of Your Car If your car will not run 300 miles on one quart of oil, there is something- wrong-. Bring- it to us. We service any part of your car, regrind your cylinders fit your pistons perfectly, specialize in generator work, battery repair and vulcanizing. Have bought tires so we can sell them to you right. We have a full line of accesso ries. We sell, and work for a reasonable price. Any car trouble you have can be cured by L. F. Hartsell. HARTSELLS GARAGE Cameron, N. C. rTmtttimiiiiiiiimniH M«rs. J. W. Carrington and two children of Winder, Ga., arrived the past week to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Kelly of these parts. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Whipple from the state of New Hampshire are recent arrivals and have leased rooms at the Hollier cottage for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Putnam of Greensboro, who were just married the past week, spent a few days in our village while away on their honey moon trip. They returned to Greens boro on Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Resmolds Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Hatten, also Miss Bertha Welch ^ of West Pembroke, Maine arrived the past week and have located in the Oak Brae cottage which Mr. Reynolds has recently "purchased of Mr. E. W. Barton. LISTEN! Get a bbl. Self-rising flour $9.50 Suit overalls $2.89 Red Dog, per sack $3.15 Horse and Mule Collars A new shipment of shoes for men, ladies and children for your inspection. Clay Road Farm Supply Store J. L. Matthews, Prop. iSi The Country Store With the Big Variety muxtxmmxxxmtittm n H n Just Arrived A big bt of 5-V GALVANIZED ROOFING, selling at $5.00 per square. Also we have recent shipments of W. L. Douglass and Elkin and Wolverine Shoes. J. E. PHILLIPS Cameron N. C. ttHt»»!Hi»H»iHH«««>m»»»»»H«»»»»»»»»»»«»»»nn»»»m»««w»»«im» Extra Special in Ladies Trimmed Hats Big lot fine quality velvet hats, regular >1 QQ price $10.95. This week-end, each Special shipment of ladies* felts, satins and (?1 QQ velvets, choice tPA#t/0 1 big table new hats bought at a bargain. (jji A A Your choice tpl#UU Another new lot ladies’ coats. Special BOYS DEPARTMENT 35 boys’ suits. Regular price $5.95 to $11.50 Special, suit Our bargain shoe counter is bubbling over with real values. Ladies’ and children’s shoes, pair WMJAMS-BELK CO. $3.95 98" STEELE STREET SANFORD, N. C. Mrsi. J* 1^' ;Monday from spent several treatment. ^ panied home Currie. Mrs. Wort! spending two ^r. Mrs.I Mrs. Emesi Weldon, are Mclver. Miss Mary at home sevei Mrs. J» 1^* Dr. Willian has returned a meeting at Miss Ruby week-end Norton. Miss Estell| end in Raleij Mr. Henry was home foj Mr. and Mrj Mildred Sincj Albemarle. Miss Berti^ in town for Mrs. Geor^ spent the we Mrs. R. G. Larkin were Mr. Tho spent the w mother, Mrs. Mr. Frank! in Greensborj Mr. E. C. was in town! Miss Janit spent the wi Mrs. Don the week-enJ McLeod. Mrs. Luth( Vass Thjurs 'mother. Mr. and week-end in Mr. and week-end in Mrs. W. tJ Rockingham, funeral of tl Mrs. Geo] Clegg, and in Sanford ; Dr. Emesi the week-ei accompanied! Mr. and Reuben Mel beth McBri town Wedm Miss Elizj will arrive end with Mil Miss Evt Frank Page tended the Forest foo^ Saturday. Mrs. Edwj Caldwell, ai Aberdeen, Misses Elj were in Sai Mrs. Neli^ ter, Mrs. Ro] last week. Mr. McNj^ end in Souti Mr. Walt Upshur of spent the Mclver. s I Low Priced Cotton The low price cotton is all the more reason why you should save your money. With prices high you have more money that you can let go with safety. With prices low you need your reserves handy. In saving your money pick a place that is safe as well as saving. A place that is backed by ample capital, in the hands of strong financial force, oonducted by men of business skill and ability, and examined frequently by the state bank examiner. That means a good bank like the BANK OF PINEHURST The bank that stands all the testck PINEHURST, N. C. to No. M( No. Sa^ pa. I No. Chi No. Chi hai isl JO]
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1925, edition 1
2
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