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THE PILOT
Friday, September 24, 1926.
CAMERON
The correspondent has been on the
sick list for the week-end. Tough
luck.
Miss Kate Harrington, of Char
lotte is on a visit to her mother.
Miss Mabel Muse left Sunday after
noon for Olivia, where she will teach
again this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruth, and son,
Frank Jr., of Florida, are visiting
Mrs. Ruth^s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
P. Swett on route 2.
Miss Pauline Snipes has returned
from a visit to relatives in San
ford.
Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill spent
Thursday of last week in Fayette
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leach, Miss
Mary Leach; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Pleas
ants, Mrs. George Martin, and little
daughter, spent Sunday with Mrs. D.
S. Ray.
Mrs. L. B. McKeithen spent a day
last week in Raleigh.
Mrs. George Wooten and baby
daughter, Elizabeth Anne returned'
Sunday from a visit to relatives at
Millboro.
Roy Hendricks and family, of Vass,
R| F. D. spent Sunday with the family
of Mr. and Mrs. T, A. Hendricks.
H. A. McLaurin, of Charlotte, was .n
town Saturday.
Mrs. Frost Snow has returned from
a week’s visit to her daughter and
family at Danville, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron, of
Greensboro, are visiting Mrs. Cam
eron’s father, J. W. Norman.
Mrs. A. A. Graham and children,
are visiting relatives at Mt Airy.
Rev. 0. A. Keller, was a dinner
guest Sunday of Mr and Mrs. B. F.
Thomasson.
Clayton Phillips, route 2, left last
week to enter State College
G. P. Sutton, of Miami, spent
Monday night with W. M. Wooten.
Arch McRae, of Sanford route, was
a visitor in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Holt and chil
dren, of Sanford, attended services
at the Baptist church Sunday and
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Guthrie, are
back from Tabor, where Mr. Guthrie
was interested in the tobacco sales.
Mrs. P. W. Joyner and little son,
Paul Wooten, of Fayetteville, are vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wooten.
Prof John C. Muse, who has spent
the summer in Asheville, returned
Sunday night.
Mrs. Anna Culberson, of Sanford,
who has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Wooten, returned home Sun
day.
There was a smallpox scare in
town last week.
E. B. McNeill, of Raeford, D. J.
McNeill on route 2, visited Rev. and
Mrs. M. D. McNeill Sunday after
noon
Marvin Thomas, of South Carolina,
is on a visit to his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. C. Thomas.
Little Marguerite and James Hope
Ayers, of Oak City, are spending some
time with their grandmother, Mrs.
James McLean on route 2.
Rev. 0. A. Keller preached Sunday
morning at the Baptist church, tak
ing his text from John 15th and 16th,
‘HTe hath not chosen me, but I have
chosen you, and ordained you that ye
should go and bring fruit.”
The Ladies’ Auxiliary held an in
teresting meet Tuesday afternoon,
with Mrs. J. Clyde Kelly, after which
the hostess served Waldorf salad in
apple cups, saltines, cheese sandwiches
coffee with whipped cream.
Franw McDonald, of Spencer and
his brother, Hugh McDonald, of Texas
both born and reared in Cameron vi
cinity, were here Monday, looking
over the old haunts where they spent
their childhood days. Frank and
Hugh are grandsons of Sheriff Ken
neth H. Worthy, deceased.
Mrs. D. S. Ray has returned from
a visit to relatives in Pinehurst.
Quite a number of the Cameron
people assembled at the home of Mrs.
D. W. McNeill a night of last week,
to see the opening of a night bloom-
ferns. Mrs. McNeill has quite a
variety of lovely flowers.
Mrs. J. D. McLean entertained at
a six o’clock dinner Tuesday evening
in honor of Mrs. P. W. Joyner, of Fay
etteville, Miss Kate Harrington, of
Charlotte, and Mrs. Jewel Hemphill,
of Cameron, invited guest. After
which they formed a party to South
ern Pines, to see the “Son of The
Sheik.” Rudolph Valentino.
The Woman^s Club did itself proud
Friday afternoon in the Baby Parade.
Nineteen babies under four year* of
age participated, led by little Isabel
McKeithen, as a dainty little butter
fly, Peggy Bilyeu, dressed in colonial
costume, James Clyde Kelly, Jr., in a
white sailor suit and carrying a cane.
Then came the real babies in their
beautifully decorated carriages.
Dainty little fairies in their airy cos
tumes. Malcom McDermott was un
ique as “Peter the Pumpkin Eater.”
The music was furnished by the
Cameron high school glee club, led by
Miss Kate Hunter, singing “Yes sir,
Yes sir, that’s my baby,” interpersed
with “Dixie” and “The Coming Gen
eration.” Name of babies in the
parade: James Clyde Kelly, Peggy
Lou Kelly, Helen Allred, Mildred
Thomas, David Graham, James Mc
Pherson, Leighton Black McKeithen,
Isabel McKeithen, Murdock McKeith
en, Harriett McGraw, Peggy Ray Bil
yeu, Kathleen Snipes, John Malcom
McDermott, Donald O’Briant, Evelyn
Anne Snow, Mary Dorothy Thomas,
Felicia Graham, Thelma Robards,
Elizabeth Robards.
Elizabeth Anna Wooten would have
made the 20th baby, but she was away
on a visit to her grandmother.
Voting going on at the Drug store
for two weeks. The baby who gets
the most votes, will win the prize.
School Notes
Ths senior class of Cameron high
school has organized and has elected
officers as follows:
President, Sadie Doss; vice pres
ident, Clayton Smith; secretary, Kath
arine McDonald; corresponding secre
tary, Minnie Hunter; treasurer, Ellen
Royall Jones; reporters, Ruth Woot
en and Jack Kelly.
Class flower, pine carnation; class
colors, pink and green; class motto,
“Onward Ever, Backward Never.”
Members of Senior class: Alice
Wicker, Jack Kelly, Annie Lee Thom
as, Jack Phillips, Angus B. Gilchrist,
Lola Thomasson, Bertie Cameron,
Mary Lee Thomas, Catharine Mc
Donald, Maggie Lee Cameron, Clayton
Smith, Minnie Hunter, Ellen Royall
Jones, Ruth Wooten, Elmer Lemons,
Sadie Doss, Fairley Cameron.
We now have an enrollment of 250
students, 80 being in the high school.
The high school teachers are. Miss
Katharine Arnold, English and
science; Miss Louise Johnson, mathe
matics and French; Mrs. J. L. Mc
Graw, History, French and Domestic
Science; Prof. James Clyde Kelly,
Latin and Miss Kate Hunter, Music.
The Mclver Literary society met
Friday afternoon to re-organize. It
was decided by those present to divide
the society into groups. Among the
groups that were chosen were the
music club, dramatic club, debating
club and domestic science club.
The teachers were appointed direc
tors of the different clubs.
The music club, directed by Miss
Kate Hunter, organized a day of last
week. The following officers were
elected: chairman, Minnie Hunter; as
sistant chairman, Annie Lee Thomas;
secretary, Ruth Wooten; critic, Sadie
Doss.
Programme committee: Eva Hen
drick, Helen Parker and Ruth Marion.
Misses Alline Thomas and Ethel
Phillips were visitors in the high
school last week.
The Music club of Cameron high
school furnished music for the “baby
parade” Friday.
GET PEACH BORERS
SOON AS POSSIBLE
“Now Is The Time To Begin
Fight On This Pest;
Says County Agent
,99
By E. H. GARRISON
Around October 1 to 15 is a mighty
good time to begin application of Par-
acide around the roots of peach trees
to get rid of the borers. Eggs of the
borer are usually hatched by this
date and this is about the only time
that good control can be effected.
Trees six years old should have
about an ounce of Paracide applied
around them. Trees five years old
should have about three fourths of an
ounce. This may be left from four
to six weeks around the tree. Trees
three to four years old, one half
ounce left around the tree for about
three weeks Trees two years old,
three-eights of an ounce left for about
three weeks.
To apply Paracide, level the ground
around the roots of the tree and pour
the material in a bowl about an inch
from the trunk of the tree. Mound
the dirt around the roots of the tree
about six inches high and pack it
firmly.
Anyone desiring assistance in this
work will be given all the help possi
ble.
Forty-seven farmers of Pasquotank
County recently ordered 483 hushelss
of Abruzzi rye for planting this
fall.
contained in deed of trust of Walter
Poston and wife, Mary Poston, to J.
Tablot Johnson, Trustee for Pinehurst
Finance Corporation, which deed of
trust is dated July 7, 1925, and re
corded in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Moore County in Book
44, Page 102, the debt secured by said
deed of trust having become operative,
the undersigned will offer for sale to
the highest bidder for cash before the
Court House Door at Corthage, Moore
County, N. C., at the hour of noon, on
Friday, October 15, 1926, the follow
ing described real property^ lying in
the State of North Carolina, and be
ing bounded and further described as
follows:
Designated as lots Numbers
T-20 and T-21 on the plan en
titled “Map of Academy Heights
in Mineral Springs Township,
Moore County, N. C. April 1922,
Francis Deaton, Registered En
gineer,” and filed in the General
Office at Pinehurst, N. C., and in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of Moore County, North Carolina,
said lots or parcels of land hav
ing its comers designated and
marked by wooden stakes.
The plan hereinbefore referred to
is made a part of this deed for the
sole purpose of locating the premises
hereby conveyed and the lines herein
referred to and for %o other pur
pose; and nothing in said plan con
tained shall limit or restrict the party
of the first part, its successors or as
signs, in the use or sale of the real
estate shown on said plan.
Being the same land described in a
deed dated Jan. 4, 1924 from Pine
hurst, Incorporated to Walter Poston
and Mary Poston, and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds for
Moore County in Book 96, page 185.
PLACE OF SALE: Court House
Door, Carthage, N. C.
TIME OF SALE: Hour of Noon,
Friday, October 15, 1926.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
J. Talbot Johnson, Trustee for Pine
hurst Finance Corporation.
Per Johnson & Johnson.
17-24-1-8 OCT.
COMPLETE STOCK OF
CHEVROLET PARTS
AND ACCESSORIES
FuUy Equipped Mechanical Department
SERVICE THAT IS PROMPT AND COURTEOUS
Cotton at twenty cents per pound
will not pay for the present standards
of living on a majority of farms in
North Carolina.
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF MOORE
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE
Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the powers of sale
I KEITH’S GARAGE, Vass,N.C. I
H 2
W. I. JOHNSON
H. F. KELLY
RASSIE E. WICKER ~
il PINEHURST LANDSCAPE SERVICE |
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Pinehurst, North Carolina
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UTTLE RIVER STORES, INCORPORATED
ABERDEEN BOOK CLUB
(Continued From Page 1)
McCain, Mrs. Charlie Pleasants,
Jr., Mrs. Dan McKeithen and her
guest, Mrs. Lightfoot, of Orlando,
Fla.
The club meets next with Mrs.
G. C. Seymour.
Page Memorial Methodist Church
Aberdeen, N. C.
W. V. McRae, Pastor
Preaching service on second and
fourth Sundays at 11:15 a. m. and 7:30
P. M. Sunday school and Epworth
League every Sunday at 10 a. m. and
7 p. m., respectively.
Visitors gladly received.
VASS
LAKEVIEW
SOUTHERN PINES
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Aberdeen Toobacco Market
Our tobacco market opened Tues
day, with a sale of about 60,000
pounds. Many averaged over $35.00,
while a few ran close to $45.00. Pros
pects for a big sale at Aberdeen this
year are very bright. Our facilities
for handling are unexcelled, iroads
leading to Aberdeen from most direc
tions are all that can be desired, and
we have a full corps of buyers and
managers who will see to it that
the high dollar is paid for your crop.
With the Coming of Fall Little River is Ready for Fall Needs—
Sport Felt Hats for Women
New line in all leading shades and novel shapes for fall.
Many attractive patterns are out this month, and they will meet
with much popularity.
Fall Sweaters for Men and Women
Handsome colors and shades and new designs and features.
i| They run heavy and light, coat sweaters, lumber jacks for men,
outing and house sweaters for women. And the Red Goose shoes,
of course.
Complete Lines, Dress, Sport and Work
For men, women, boys and girls, with all the good qualities
iand the guarantees the Red Goose shoe has always given besides
your own knowledge of the substantial character of these shoes.
Overalls Contest Still Running
This amusing guessing contest will continue until Saturday,
September 25, and then we give away two pairs of overalls that
cost nothing but to guess.
Take a look in the window and try your ability to tell sizes of
a good pair of overalls.
UTTLE RIVER STORES, INCORPORATED
VASS, N. C.
THE FALL OUTFITTERS
OF DEPENDABLE GOODS
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