Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / Jan. 28, 1927, edition 1 / Page 6
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■m rnge Six CAMERON Twenty-one persons from this small town, went to Southern Pines, Saturday night, to see “It.” Wonder how it looked. Alton Cole returned Monday from Tarpon Springs, Fla. Miss Mary Swett, of Charlotte, was in town Friday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Thomas and son, I. S. Thomas, went to Cameron Hill, Sunday. Roger Matthews, of Hamlet, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. Georgia Matthews. Miss Bonnie Muse was home from Hamlet, for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Thomas, of Charlotte; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thomp son and Mary Glenn, of Raleigh, were guests last week of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Hartsell and family. “If you want a good laugh, see Mammy chosing her pig in “The Wren.” Miss Beulah Thomas, accompanied by Miss Moore, who teaches with her at Broadway, spent the week end at home. Misses Thomas and Moote, Lucile Loving and Flint Lov ing were guests of the Misses Rogers Sunday night at the home of Mrs. Laura Rogers. “The Wren” is a play full of laughter and Pathos. Miss Loula Gaddy spent the week end at Vass. Mr. and Mrs. G. m. Thomas and children spent Saturday night with Mrs. Mamie McLeod, of Carbonton. They were accompanied home by Miss FFlora McLeod, who is en route to Carthage to visit her aujit^ iMijs. Gilbert McLeod. James Turnley and sons, Billy and Mr. Dutton encountered a collision ■with a truck Monday morning at Mc Pherson’s filling station. Fine loca tion for wrecks where the roads cross. “The Wren” will give you an en tire evening of clean, wholesome en tertainment for only 25 cents. An unusually low price for this type of play. The high school is preparing a play, “The Wren,” coached by Miss Louise Johnson. At the meeting of the Young Ladies Auxiliary with Miss Annie Borst, there was a good attendance. Topics: Mid-China. The hostess served chicken salad, saltines, pickles, cake, coffee, whipped cream. Mrs. McGraw was hostess to the Merry Makers Friday night, brains and all. A good radio program to which they listened in. Refreshments ot peanut butter sandwiches, cake, spanish creiam, hot coffee, whipped cream. A jolly good time at the meet of the Merry Makers. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Parker and children, Mrs. E. M. Borst, Miss An nie Borst motored to Pinehurst Sun day afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. M. D. McNeill were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Cameron, Rev. McNeill filling his appointment at Manley Presby terian church. Mrs. Dwight Caviness and little daughter, of Aberdeen, and Mrs. Viola Allen^ of Whit<^ Hill, passed fhrough town last week and greeted the correspondent a short call. Mrs. P. W. Joyner, Mrs. W. E. York; Mr. and Mrs. George Wooten, and their children, of Fayetteville, spent an afternoon last week with their mother, Mrs. W. M. Wooten. The John McNeill Society met last woek with Mrs. J. D. McLean. Quite a large attendance, and several new members added. The president. Miss Wooten was leader. Subjfect: “Which needs Missionaries most, Brazil :or America.” Talks by Mrs. Hemphill, Misses Kate Arnold, Effie .Gilchrist, Katherine McDonald, Hellen Parker and William Parker. Special song by Miss Sadie Doss. • Mrs. J. W. Hunter has'- returned from a visit to her daughterB^" Hiss Callie Hunter and Mrs. Henry Bur- well, of Charlotte. T T I '• Miss Kate Hunter spent the week end with her sister, Mrs; C.^ C. Byrd, of Lilesville. Mr. and Mrs. Lee G. Mclver, of Sanford, were callers Sunday after noon of Mrs. Laura Rogers and daughters. J. E. Phillips, D. J. Pierce, H. P. McPherson, G. S. Cole, Cone McPher son, attended the funeral last week of W. J. Johnson, of Red Springs. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Thomasson were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Thomas. Mrs. J. D. McLean spent Thursday of last week with Mrs. J. E. Snow. Prof. and Mrs. J. Clyde Kelly and children spent Sunday with Prof- Kelly’s father, D. D. Kelly, on Car thage R. F. D. Walter Muse, of Carthage, spent Sunday with the family of Mrs. Janie Muse. Miss Auth Wooten spent the week end with Miss Anna Rogers, of San ford. The new stage scenery will be used in “The Wren.” Everybody will be entranced with the results. Miss Margaret Thomas is on an extended visit to relatives in San ford. Sorry to report Mrs. D. J. Pierce ill and confined to her room for past two weeks. W. M. Wooten and sons, Robert and Kenneth ^nd Martin McFayden went to Montrose Sunday to see Charles Wooten, who is in ill health. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Loving and fam ily who have for the past few years been living in Sanford, have moved back to their farm near Cameron. We welcome their return. They will be a helpful addition in the social and religious life of our community. Mrs. Anna Culberson, of Sanford, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. M. Wooten. Miss Margaret McQueen, of Pine hurst spent a day and night of last week with Miss Vera McLean. Mrs. H. J. McNeill, formerly of Smoaks, S. C. writes the corres pondent that they have moved to Springfield, S. C. and request her address to the Pilot be changed to that town, saying missing the Pilot is like a friend had failed to write. Henry Maples and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maples and ’ chil dren, of Durham, were gruests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Snipes. John C. Muse and Jess Howard came over from Durham for the FOR SALB2—Buttermilk fed chick ens weighing 1 1-2 to 2 lbs. Mrs. Carl Kivett, Carthage, N. C. FOR SALE—10 H. P. Gasoline en gine and 20 inch com mill. A bar gain for cash. Henry Lowhon, Carthage, N. C. TtlE PILOT week-end. W. A. Muse and Miss Margaret Greene went to Sanford Saturday night to see the show that was not It.” Misses Effie, Margaret, and Ada Gilchrist were hostesses Friday eve ning at a delightful party at their home on route 2, given in honor of Misses Louise Johnson and Margaret Greene. About 20 guests were present Games, contests and va rious amusements made up a pleas ant evening. Delicious refreshments served. Miss Sadie Doss was given a de lightful surprise party a night of last week, the occasion being birth day honors. A large crowd of the younger set^ of which Miss Doss is quite popular, assembled. The lassies brought home-made candy. The lads brought fruits. Happy days in ' Dixie. I Mrs. W. H. McMillan and family ! wish to thank the Cameron people, 1 and all others for their kindness I shown them during her illness. I Hon. Joseph Brown, of Chadburn ; addressed the dewberry growers on i F. O. B. at the school ho-use, Tues- j day night. ! Haywood Snipes has returned from I a visit to his sister. Miss Pauline I Snipes, who is in training at Greens boro hospital and from his class mate, Cun ie Spivey, at Guilford Col- i lege. i Mr. and Mrs. T. Clyde Gaddy and I children, of High Point, spent the ' week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Boaz. I Visitors at rehearsals tell us that i the Dramatic club should be proud j of the work they are doing in “The I Wren.” I Miss Lula Gaddy spent the week- I end at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. K. Thompson, of Vass. I Mrs. C. N. Boaz and daughter. Miss Myrtle; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boaz, spent Sunday with Miss Ethel Boaz, of Fayetteville. The Cameron Crate Factory has opened up for business. plays of the year. The proceeds will be used to help pay the expenses of the new stage scenery. Admis sion 15 and 25 cents. * Cast Mammy chasing her pig in ^ “The Mrs. Danna oadie Doss Jane Danna—“The Wren” ....Mary Hendrick Sarah Woodston—Jane’s Friend..Jes- sie McFayden Donald Drew Bernice Phillips Mrs. Greenston .. .Annie" Lee Thomas Mrs. Fordston Nannie Thomas Roduey Blake, Sr Elmer Lemon Mr^ Blake Eva Hendrick Roduey Blake, Jr Leslie Barefoot Friday, Januaiif 28, 1927. Reggie Greenston ....^ Jack Kelly Corrine Frances Matthews Robert Herman Bryant Binkie - Mary McDonald Judge- Gray Greorge Hancock Where manure is used as fertilister cows on home-grown feeds, under proper management, wil return to the soil about 80 per cent of the fertility taken from the land in growing their feed. I LOST OR STOLEN....Male Bird Dog. ! Color, white, with liver colored head and ears. Answers to name of “Mutt.” If found, notify W. B. Gra-" ham, Vas, N. C. “THE WREN” On Friday evening, February 4, the Dramatic club of the Cameron high school will present “The Wren.” Directed by Miss Louise Johnson. This promises to be one of the best THE NEED FOR BETTER LATH. Builders have long known that wooden lath has become a matter of the past for several reasons. Good lath is becoming’ so scarce that it is almost impossible to find, and it is too expensive to put on and too susceptible to fire. 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The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1927, edition 1
6
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