Friday, May 14, 1926.
I, 1920.
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CAMERON
. ..Mrs. R. C. Thomas and daughter,
Misses Margaret and Mary Emma]
and I. S. Thomas attended commence
ment exercises at Buies' Creek, Sun
day.
Mrs. Margaret McLean and daugh
ter, Misses Ella and Margaret, Dan
McLean, D. J. McNeill, George Muse,
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Monroe and
daughters. Misses Annie Jane and
Pearl and Monroe, Jr., all of Union
Church community, route 2, attended
Communion services at Cameron Pres
byterian church Sunday.
At the Communion services, Rev.
M. D. McNeill took for the subject
of his discussion, 'The Passover, and
The Lord's Supper”.
Time, paper, pen and ink were
wasted last week in a letter to The
Pilot, telling about one of the most
beautiful pageants ever staged in
Cameron. Possibly The Pilot didn’t
have place for all of Cameron's “big
doin’s.”
Mrs. D. S. Ray spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Ray, of Vass.
Guy Matthews came up from Ham
let Sunday for a visit to his mother,
Mrs. Georgia Matthews.
Prof. Duncan Matthews and family,
of Vass, were visitors Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Irvin.
Stacy Brewer, Editor of The Pilot
was in town last week.
Miss Kate Arnold is spneding the
week in Fayetteville.
Laurence S’prunt, of Wilmington,
spent an afternoon of last week with
Mrs. E. M. Borst and Miss Annie
Borst.
Miss Thurla Cole spent the week
end in Charlotte.
Miss Lillian Cole has returned from
Culowhee Normal where she has been
teaching.
Mrs. H. P. McPherson, Miss Manda
McPherson and the correspondent
called Sunday afternoon to see Mrs.
John B. Cameron, who has been a
helpless invalid for over a year. Mrs.
Cameran is patient and cheer
ful under her affliction, and gives
each caller a cordial welcome.
Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hartsell, Miss
Annie Hartsell, Miss Vera McLean
and L. F. Hartsell spent Sunday in
Raleigh, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Thomson.
Fuller Rogers came down from
Siler City, on Sunday to see his little
son, Carl, who is making his home
Avith his aunt, Mrs. Laura Rogers.
Miss Annie Hollingsworth Jones is
home from Mars Hill where she has
been a student.
THE PILOT
Mr and Mrs. J. W. Badgett, of
. Airy, were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Doss.
Miss Flora Phillips returned Sat
urday from a visit to Miss Annie Cole,
near Sanford.
Mrs. William Henry Coore an
nounces the marriage of her daugh
ter, Blanche Brooks to Arthur White-
ford Hays, Thursday the twenty-sec-
ond of April, Nineteen Hundred and
Twenty Six, Lumberton, N. C. At
home, Raleigh North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Rogers, Miss
Anna and Charles, Jr., of Sanford,
were guests Sunday of Mrs. Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Graham and
little son visited Mrs. Graham’s par
ents in Raeford this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Pat McDonald and
little son, of Carthage are visiting
relatives in town this week.
The scholarship medal given and
presented by Prof. J. Clyde Kelly, was
won by Ada Gilchrist, who made an
average of 87 1-10. Honorable men
tion, Ha Ferguson, Maude Ferguson,
Annie Lee Thomas, Elmer Lemmon.
The senior class gave the medal for
declamation, won by Henry Dowell
Jones and presented by Dr. Gilmore.
L. B. McKeithen gave the medal for
recitation, won by Ethel Boaz, pre
sented by Prof. Kelly. The class’
gift to the school was a set of maps
costing $85.00. The Woman’s club
presented a science equipment that
cost $245.00. M. McL. McKeithen, a
ten volume set of books, beautifully
bound. “Messages of the Presidents
from Washington to McKinley.” Dur-
the year the library was increased
from 300 to 450 books.
Roger Matthews, of Hamlet, re
membered his mother on Mother’s
Day with a handsome and beautiful
ly cake. It seems to me that every
mother in Cameron was remembered
by. their children with candy, fruits,
flowers and other dainty gifts.
Miss Mamie Arnold has been ap
pointed tax collector for Greenwood
township, and will be in Cameron,
each Saturday during the month of
May, at Kelly’s store, the 14th and
21st, and at John B. Cameron’s, route
1, on the afternoon of the 18th. Far
mers, please come prepared to give
farm census.
Mrs. Anna Culberson, of Sanford,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. M.
Wooten. Mrs. Wooten was the re
cipient of many lovely remembrances
on Mother’s Day.
Mr. and Mra. C. E. and
children, of Sanford, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wooten.
Moore county is proud to claim as
a native, Mrs. Martha A. Bullock, of
Lumberton, who writes for The Pilot
such interesting articles, and lovely
poems about the scenes around her
old home. Mrs. Bullock was bom
and reared m Cameron community
and comes of literary stock. She is
the daughter of Dave Arnett and
Martha McLeod Amette, and on the
maternal side, she is related to Mary
Ayre Miller, of literary fame. Mrs.
Miller’s poems and blank verse were
among the choice selections in the
readers that were used in the
schools and colleges of the past. Mrs.
Bullock is a thinker and beyond a
doubt, a fundamentalist.
Mrs. D. B. Teague came over from
Sanford Sunday and attended Com
munion services at the Presbyterian
church and was dinner guest at the
home of her parents. Rev. and Mrs.
M. D. McNeill.
Rev. Mr. Humble filled the pulpit
at the Methodist church Sunday night
in the absence of Rev. Mr. Wright.
Miss Bonnie Muse came up from
Hamlet for the week-end.
Miss Pauline Snipejs spent the
week-end with Lucille Way, of Car
thage.
The Merry Makers met last week
with Mrs. George Wooten. After
holding a conversation party, the
hostess served sandwiches, fruit salad
and coffee.
Mrs. F. A. Snow, Mrs. James E.
Snow, Mrs. Loula Muse, Mrs. Jewel
Hemphill, were joint hostess to the
Woman’s Club at the home of Mrs.
James E. Snow on the afternoon of
Thursday, May 6th. The meeting
was called to order by the president,
Mrs. James E. Snow. The minutes
were read by the secretary and treas
ure, Mrs. L. B. McKeithen, and club
business discussed, after which there
were two unique and original contests
presented by Mrs. Loula Muse and
Mrs. Jewel Hemphill. The first, a
nature contest. The names of leaves
on the trees of our own home town
and cemetery. Each leaf was num
bered and pasted on a sheet hung
upon the wall. Each guest was
given a card, and asked to write the
names of leaves. There was a tie
Mom than a million
people like you
are driving BuiCK
automobiles
making possible
these values
Standard
Six
Master
Six
Actual freight
amd Govtmtntn*
tax to addtd.
2-pass. Roadster • $1125
5-pass. Touring • 1150
2-pass. Coupe - 1195
5-pats. 2-door Sedan 1195
5-pass. 4-door Sedan 1295
4'pa48. Coupe • 1275
2-pass.
5-pass.
5-pass.
5-pas8.
4-pass.
7-pass.
5-pass.
3-pass.
5-paas
3-pass
Roadster
Touring
2-door Sedan
4-door Sedan
Coupe
Sedan -
Brougham •
Sport Roadster
sport Touring
. Country Club
$1250
1295
1395
1495
1795
1995
1925
1495
1525
1765
BUICK MOTOR COMPANY
Division of G§n0ral Motors Corporatiom
FUNT. MICHIGAN
of four partners, Mrs. Spivey, Mrs.
Wooten, Miss Annie Borst, Mrs. Har
rington. This called for a drawt
Miss Annie Borst winning, who gave
the prize, a lovely potted plant to her
partner, Mrs. Harrington.
The next, a club contest, in which
the guests were requested to write
the names of clubs by the written de
scriptions. As the jolliest club. ? An-
hwer: Glee Club. The gamblers de
light? Answer: Ace of Cards. A
grunting club? Answer: The Pig
club. A club for higher culture ? An
swer: The Book club. Most impor
tant club in the world? Answer: The
Woman’s club. And many others that
were equally as clever. The winners
were Mrs. J. E. Phillips and Mrs. J.
D. McLean. The prize, a book loved
by Scotchmen. Scots’ Lady of the
Lake. Mrs. Phillips very graciously
asked Mrs. McLean to accept the
prize. The prizes were presented by
Mrs. Lula Muse in her most charm
ing manner, with a speech that was
characteristic of her culture and clev
erness. Refreshments of cake, hot
coffee and tea were served. Members
of the club who were present, Mrs.
Lula Muse, Mrs. H. P. McPherson,
Mrs. J. Clyde Kelly, Mrs. J. D. Mc
Lean, Mrs. W. C. Spivey, Mrs. A. F.
Snow, Mrs. L. B. McKeithen, Mrs. W.
G. Parker, Mrs Georgie Matthews,
Mrs. A. M. Snipes, Mrs. G. M. Des-
mott, Mrs. W. M. Wooten, Mrs.
George Wooten, Mrs. Jewel Hemphill,
Mrs. Donald McDonald, Mrs. H. D.
Talley, Miss Mary Emma Thomas,
Miss Manda McPherson, Miss Lola
Thomasson, Miss Minnie Muse, Miss
lizabeth Ray, Mrs. J. E. Snow, Evelyn
Ann Snow, Margaret McDonald. Vis
itors, Mrs. M. McL. McKeithen, Mrs.
J. E. Phillips, Misses Annie Borst,
Vera McLean, Annie Hartsell, Mrs.
J. McK. Harrington. Next meeting
first Thursday in June, with Mrs. L.
B. McKeithen.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Snow are
an ideal couple in an ideal home, on a
high ridge with a magnificient view
for miles and miles.
They own 65 acres and have start
ed a farm. They have a cow, chick
ens, pigs, bees, garden truck patches,
fruit and flowers. Both are highly
educated and cultured. They have a
splendid library mnd take the best
magazines and daily papers. They
have asweet and well trained baby
girl, Eveljm Ann. “Love rules the
court, the camp, the grove.” Mrs.
Snow told me she had given her home
a Dutch name, “Boven Vlei.” And I
admitted it was dutch to me—^uhtil
she gave the English meaning which
is “Above the Valley.”
NIAGARA
A. C. Blake has returned from a
trip to the state of Vermont where
he was suddenly called on account of
the death of his sister.
Mrs. Smith who has been a guest
at the Hazel Cottage for several days
has .now returned to her home in
Southern Pines.
Henry Graves, of Carthage, was in
town the past week, looking after his
interest in the coming primary.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Davidson and
Mrs. Davidson’s sisters, also Raymond
Schwerzel who have spent the winter
in Florida and stopped for two weeks
in our village, left Saturday for their
home in Long Island, N. Y.
Mrs. D. E. Gay and daughter. Miss
Harriet, who have spent the winter
in their home here, left the first of the
week for their summer camp in, or
near Farmington, Maine.
Oscar Seward left Monday momnig
in his car for Clearwater Camp in
the state of Maine.
R. T. Schwemmler and wife who
have spent the season here in their
home, the New York cottage, left
Wednesday for a trip to their former
home in Oak Bluffs, Mass.
LOST—A large pink Cameo Pin in
Cameron on April 27. Finder please
return to Mrs. T. Frank Cameron,
Cameron, N. C., Route 1. *
TIRE
VULCANIZING
Hartsell’s Garage
CAMERON, N. C.
Pinehurst Dept. Store
F^inelwirst, N. C.
G-1S-42-NP
cihe "BefterhlJlCK.
Brown Buick Senrice Sta.
Sanford, N. C.
We still have on hand a con
siderable surplus of certain
thing-g that are left fi^om the
stocks we had to carry for our
winter trade. These things
are offered at prices that we
hope will move them, as we do
not want to have on hand those
articles that are timely not but
will not be another season.
Price is lost sight of in mark
ing" these goods for quick sale
to close them out. You know
the high quality of Pinehurst
Department Store merchan
dise. This is a chance that
will not be equalled soon again.
Various patterns for golf and ordinary wear
100 Pairs Golf Knickers
Fine for Spring and Summer wear, and they
go for what we can get for them.
ALL SHOES 20 PER CENT OFF
We have to move them. That’s all
The Pinehurst Department Store
PirneHur'st, IM. C.
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