raf« Two
THE PILOT
Friday, September 17, 1926.
CAMERON
Miss Bonnie Mtise came home for
the week-end from Hamlet, where she
is teaching.
Carlisle Gibson, of Rockingham, was
a visitor in town Sunday.
Miss Mabel Muse and Arch Mc
Rae, of Sanford, spent Sunday in
Aberdeen.
Leanord Huggins, of Asheville,
was the guest of Miss Rebecca Ray for
over Sunday.
Miss Jennie Cameron csame over
from Rockingham for the week-end
with homefolks on route 1.
John Keith, of Addor, was a guest
Friday night of M. D. McLean and
his niece, Miss Vera McLean.
Misses Caro Oakley and Beulah
Hinsley left last week, for a visit to
Rosemary.
Currie Spivey left last week for
Guilford College.
Miss Bert Kelly, of Raleigh, spent
Friday with Prof. and Mrs. J. Clyde
Kelly.
J. E. Mann and Miss Annie Pierce,
of Borderlee, were callers last week,
of Miss. Bess Cameron, on route 1.
Mrs. J. E. Phillips has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs.
children, spent Sunday with D. D.
Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Ever Kelly,
on Carthage R. F. D.
The Woman’s club held its regular
meeting for September in the school
building with its new president. Miss
Kate Arnold. After the routine bus
iness was transacted, much interest
was aroused by suggesting a baby con
test to be held, beginning Friday, Sep
tember the 17th and continuing for
two weeks. Rules of the contest: All
mothers with babies under four years,
can enter one baby for ten cents, or
three babies for 25 cents.
After the entry, friends of each
baby can vote for a penny a vote, no
limit to votes. The prize will be
given to the baby who gets the
largest number of votes, at the end
of the two weeks.
Friday afternoon, September the
17, at 4 o'clock, there will be a parade
of babies, who enter the contest.
The parade will start at the town
limit, at the home of Prof. and Mrs.
J. Clyde Kelly and will move down
Carthage street, to the Central Depot.
Parade will be accompanied by ban
ners waving, decorated floatfe fend
perhaps a band of music, (possibly
by the babies.
The bulletin board will be in a cop
time to develop home markets.
Now that dairy farming is assum
ing its rightful place of importance
on North Carolina farms, extension
workers are devoting more attention
to the kind of cattle being used.
Farmers of McDowell County are
realizing that livestock and poultry
offer the best mediums for bringing
about permanent farm prosperity and
they are rapidly adopting this new
method of farming, reports county
agent W. L. Smart.
Harvey Spier, of Norfolk. ...
Miss Lizzie Morrison, of Lee, spent i spicuous place, in the busmess part
Saturday afternoon, with Mrs. M. D. of town by Friday and names of con-
McNeill,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Thomas and
Mrs. A. P. Thomas, of Broadway,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Laura Rog
ers and family.
M iss Gertrude Royster, of Virginia,
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Bumpas, returned home Saturday. Mr.
testants entered.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McDonald and
children, Mary Margaret and Donald,
Jr., spent Sunday with relatives in
Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean and
Margaret, returned Sunday from Win-
terville, where they attended the wed-
and Mrs Bumpas, accompanied her^^jij^g jijsg Q^ace Cox and Jerry
retwning Sunday. j Gaylord, which took place in St.
Marvin Guess, third tnck operator, Lake’s Episcopal church, at Winter-
spent the week-end at home. Mr.
Diggers, of Lakeview filled his place , i j
during his absence. ■ ^ Mrs. T. C. Gaddy
Mr and Mrs. J. R. Loving, Miss Lu-' spent the week-end with Mr.
cile Loving, of Sanford, Mrs. B. F. Thompson at Vass.
Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Dut- When it comes to watermelons. I’ll
ton and children, Mr. and Mrs. Ben place G S. Cole on the first round,
Gulledge and little son, were dinner I for growing the most delicious. When
guests Sunday with Postmaster, J. B. Mr. Cole makes one a present of a
Turnley melon, he does not give a stale runt,
Roger Matthews, of Hamlet, Guy j J"*
Matthews, of Sanford, spent the week- • u *
end with their mother, Mrs. Georgie j „ Miss Edith Came^n is home from
Matthews Sanford, where she has been serving
Ira S. Thomas spent Sunday at ipractical nurse.
■D • > P 1^1 ^ The Music club on route 2, together
±suie s i^reeKj ^ ^ with members from Cameron, met last
Misses Crissman and Gilmore, of ^^ek with Miss Sadie Doss. The
Pittsboro, we^ gfuests Sunday, of have three violins, a mandolin,
Mn and Mr^ R. C. Thomas. guitar, banjo, a tenor, ukeleli and
Rev. M. D. McNeill filled his ap- pi^no
pointment at the Presbyterian church, hisses Louise Johnston and Mar-
^nday m^rmng and pr^ched from ga^et Green, were guests Sunday of
the subject Hab^kuk s Prayer. 'Miss Annie Pierce, of Borderlee.
• ^7’ Sunday Merry Makers met Friday even-
night at the Methodist church, taking
for his subject,” Building the Chris
tian church, Christ the chief Corner
Stone.”
Prof. Duncan Matthews, of Vass,
visited his sister, Mrs. J. J. Irvin Sat
urday.
Mrs. A. A. Graham and Mrs. J. J.
Irvin, were recent visitors at the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and
Mr. and Mrs. Bullock on route 2.
Mrs. Reggie Allred and children,
Hellen and James Kranklin, Mrs. J.
N. Allred, of Cedar Falls, visited
Mrs. Morgan and Mrs. Mattie Teague,
of Jonesboro last week.
J. J. Irvin and G. M. McDermott,
made a business trip last week to
Greensboro.
Miss Frances Matthews has re
turned from a two month’s visit to
relatives in the mountains of western
North Carolina.
John Harrington on route 2, is vis
iting his son, Ernest Harrington in
Norfolk, Va.
Rev. M. D. McNeill filled his ap
pointment at Manley Sunday after
noon. He was accompanied by M.
D. McLean. Returning they called
by to see D. J. McNeill, who recent
ly returned from the Pittman hospi
tal at Fayetteville, where he had an
eye removed.
Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Harrington
and family; Misses Lily, Mary and
Margaret McLeon, of Carbonton and
Mrs. Davis, of Burlington, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thom
as.
Prof. and Mrs. J. Clyde Kelly and
ing with Mrs. J. A. McPhreson, in
honor of Miss Louise Johnston, and
Miss Margaret Green, teacherg of the
high school and grammar grades, re
spectively. Fruit punch and cake were
served.
Rev. M. D. McNeill conducted the
funeral services of W. H. Chestnutt,
of Pinehurst, Sunday afternoon, at
Cameron Presbyterian church, of
which Mr. Chestnut was a member.
A large crowd was present.
Where R. C. Thomas had four
acres in dewberries last year, he now
has four acres of the finest, rankest,
richest corn, with two large well de
veloped ears of corn to each stalk.
When he dug up his dewberries, he
prepared the ground for planting, not
using fertilizer of any kind, and
planted the corn on the 28 of July.
For fine upland corn, it can’t be beat.
I’d like to know how many bushels of
corn these 4 acres will produce.
Bur clover has rebuilt the soil of
an Edgecombe County farm which
tenants would not cultivate rent
free.
North Carolina will harvest its
largest apple crop this fall, say field
workers of State College. A good
R. G. ROSSER, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Pedlatritlon
Over Gunter*! Store - VASS. N. C
ALL GRADES OF PINE
ALSO HARDWOOD
AND ALL OF IT IS
END MATCHED
Pinehurst Lumber Yards
E. B. KEITH, Mgr.
PINEHURST,
N. C.
H
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Your Cotton
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.A.<ldor, N. C.
A cotton and seed buyer will be there if you wish
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Regardless of its location when you have cotton
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