Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 25, 1926, edition 1 / Page 12
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Pigs Tw«lv« THE PILOT "'i' w #■ WWSTjiie' Friday, Jan® 26, . 1920. CAMERON The long drought has been broken by a steady and continued rain, and to the Giver of all good giftg we give thanks. If one is correspondent for a weekly paper and reports the weath er conditions, by the time the paper is out, the weather is likely to be the re verse. We are having peculiar weather. Back of it all are the forces of nature, and back of the forces is the Creator. I am pleased to send in this week, a year’s renewal to The Pilot, from Miss Ruth Wooten, who gives the paper to her father, W. M. Wooten— a present for “Fathers* Day.” Carey Phillips arrived Saturday evening from State College, where he has been a student the past year. Mr. and Mrs. June Tally, and lit tle daughter, Betsy Jean, of Provi dence, R. I. are guests of Mr. Tally’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tally. Miss Callie Battley, of Pinehurst, and Mrs. Dan Ray, of Vass, were in town Monday, keeping house for Mrs. D. S. Ray and family, who attended the funeral of Mrs. Ray’s daughter, Mrs. H. P. Bilyeu at Greensboro. Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hartsell, L. F. H^irtsell and Mrs. T. A. Henricks, tended the funeral of Mrs. John Thomas at Morve^n, Sunday* Miss Gertrude Rogers, a recent graduate of Narth Caroina Baptist hospital, at Winston-Salem, who came home for a visit, returned last week, and will remain at the hospital until she passes the state board. Mrs. Paul Joyner and little son, Paul Wooten, who have been visiting Mrs. Joyner’s parents, have returned to Fayetteville, accompanied by lit tle Miss Janette Wooten, who will visit a few weeks in Fayetteville. Miss Lula Rogers, who has a posi tion with the Lee Furniture company of Sanford; Carl Holt, of Sanford, and baby Laura Grace Rogers, spent Sunday with the family of Mrs. Laura Rogers. Glad to report James Rogers on the road to recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams and little son, Frank, Jr., of Manchetser, came up Sunday for the day with Mr. and Mrs. N. C. McFayden. Return ing, they were accompanied home by Mrs. N. C. McFayden, who will make a visit to Manchester and Fayetteville. Mrs. J. H. Stone and children, Paul ine, Virginia and Ozelle, of High Uoint, are visiting, Mrs. Stone’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Doss. VERY LOW EXCURSION FARES To FLORIDA, also HAVANA, CUBA VIA SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY THURSDAY, JULY 1ST, 1926, ONLY ROUND TRIP FARES To To Jacksmiville Havana Raleigh $14.00 $48.75 Sanford 14.00 48.75 Hamlet 11.00 45.75 Proportionately low rates from other points. Tickets to Jacksonville limited to July 8th. To points south of Jack sonville, West Palm Beach, Miami, St. Petersburg, Tampa limited July 12th, Havana limited to July 19th. Make Pullman reservations quickly, for informations, schedule and rates, apply to: S. C. HIGH, T. P. A. JOHN T. WEST, D, P. A. RALEIGH, N. C. Mrs. J. C. Doss and brother, Howard Griffin, of Winston-Salem are visting the family of Mr. and Mrs.' J. T. Doss. . • E. M. and M. C. Borst, of Wilming ton, spend each week-end with home- folks in Cameron. Everybody is “smiling through” on the streets of Cameron since the re freshing downpour of rain. Bill Smith, one of the influential citizens of Vass, was a caller in town Sundoy. Mrs. R. A. Doss and children of Mt. Airy, are here for the berry season. Mrs. Neill C. McFayden and little son, Franklin are visiting relatives in Manchester and Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. Davie and children, Ina and George, of Fayetteville, were here last week, looking over the dew berry farms. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Tally, Mrs. W. G. Parker, spent Sunday in Hamlet, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc- Dugald. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Yow, spent Sun day with relatives in Southern Pines. The Cameron news is mailed at the Cameron post office every Tuesday afternoon. Twelve car loads of dew berries were shipped from here Mon day and Monday evening, there were loads and loads waiting to be ship ped and no cars were available. June Mclver Hemphill celebrated her ninth birthday on June 15. Among her many remerbrances, her uncle. Prof. B. C. Mclver, presented her with th*^ following ode: “Nine times you’ve been around old sol. Nine times youVe seen old Santa Claus, Nine birthdays had in berry time, Do let me take you to the ball. Mrs. D. S. Ray received a message Sunday conveying the sad message of the death of her beloved daughter, Margaret, wife of H. P. Bilyeu, of Greensboro. Mrs. Bilyeu died in St. Leo’s hospital, following an oper ation. Mrs. Ray and her family have the sympathy of the entire town, for they have made many friends since making their home in Cameron. A more extended account will be given next week. W. M. Blue and daughter. Miss Kathleen, Miss Ima Nesbit and little sister, of Raeford, called Saturday at th^ home of the correspondent en route to Sanford. _ t A qujEirt cup of the finest dewberriea ever grown in Cameron was presented, to the coirespondent last week,* by. Mrs. Lula McPherson Guthrie, and ac companied by the following card: “Altho the rain came not. And the sun shown hot, And daily a dry wind would blow'. The dear Lord God Did bless the sod, And make the dewberries grow.” I am pleasel to say I number Mrs. Guthrie among my best friends of the younger married set JULY SHIPMENT OF CHICKENS It is growing time to figure on the shipment of chickens that should be going out within the next two or three weeks. The Little River Stores are carrying on a campaign among the farmers and the prospects are that a big bunch of frying sfee will be •ready to go out during July and that they will bring a good price^ Mr. McCrimmon asks that all who' have ichickens, young or old, that they care to sell with this shipment let him know so that the arrangement will cover the offering and be ready to care for whatever is brought in. Chickens are bringing right good prices now, and a good shipment will mean a lot of money at a time when money is good to have in the house. Cowpeas, soybeans and sudan grass may be planted to furnish late hay and forage for livestock, say exten sion workers at State College. HAVING ENGAGED in other business requiring my entire time, I will not be in position to supply Tobacco Flues this season. W. H. KEITH. iiimnnimmumttuttttmmixtmmttnxxmntmmuiimmmmmmmmxmtimm Wiggins Drag Store Spedal Deal Offered for Two Weeks Whereby your winter supply of Cough Syrups can be secured at a l5 per cent re duction from regular prices. CREO-PINIS and GLYCA-PYNA brands regularly priced from 35c to $1.10. CALL AND INVESTIGATE We will have on hand a fresh supply of Turnip Seed for Fall Planting We carry at all times a complete stock of Dr. LaGear’s Pooltry and Stock Powders AA^iggins Drug Store Vass, Norh Carolina l»u«»HHm»»H«»H»»»H»«nn>«n»m»»»«»»»»»»»»«HtWH»tHHH«8nm gnn»»»»»»H»»m»H«mw«»»w»»»:H»»HiHi»»H»n»i»»»H»H»»«i»»i»»»»i»iiiiiK»»rHm«nH«mH»Hmmt»«t«H»»»«Ht«m»tt«:8»«mim«««»»HtHtt»«»««m>K«i«»Hm»»»«i««n»u»»iK»Hnm An Abundant Supply xmxtmtnxxxxxxmxxxxmixxixxxxxti ••• NITRATE OF SODA ••• AND cow F»EAS Pinehurst Warehouses, Inc. Pinehurst N.C. VO' LOU LOUIS Sells Louis Fines I oper, a Weymo of the chine c years with th content ment a built a another cated a wanted another tinued seventh it befoi pletad. lives, a Isbed b I occupie he sayi selling time, \ sold, a he doe one he til fall the bu Southe manen C. Mo^ «ey. Mr. faoi»#8 east p: stimvl <rf of hou tained South< had d( chine ment stead sched tion.. Olmst of Pi fine p and Lemo of Ti and short Merri select out o sumr hous locat one in t' that says. A n sum prop Eurp see for i era! thre the for Sa the look way tve up t who with of borh pect on pro the of fall T twel buil the Sta
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1926, edition 1
12
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