Friday, April 5, 1935.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page SevM
McLean Furniture Co.
COMPLETE HOME
FURNISHERS
CASH OR CREDIT
SOUTHERN PINES
PERTUSSIN
SAFE
FOR EVERY
COUGH
PRESCRIBED
BY
IPHYSiaANS
J 49c. A 1.19
THROWER’S PHARMACY,
West Broad St. Southern Pines
Cameron and Community
jkot SO * ’
. to MUCH'
■ &
The Dramatic Glee Clubs of Carth-
ape and Cameron schools presented a
splendid program in the Cameron
School Auditorium last Friday even
ing. Carthage’s one-act play was
“The Florist Shop,” directed by Miss
Meade Seawell. This was a well pro
duced play, each of the five charac
ters showing marked ability. “The
Kelly Kid," by the Cameron Club,
directed by Miss Mary Frances Tur
ner, was received with praise and
hearty applause.
The glee clubs gave some excellent
numbers, reflecting great credit upon
the directors, Mrs. M. G. Dalrymple
and Miss Mary Ellen Yelverton, and
on the pupils. The Carthage boys
were particularly fine. After the pro
gram the clubs met in the science
room where a social hour was enjoy
ed, the Cameron girls serving sand
wiches and hot chocolate.
Sunday afternoon and evening Prof.
and Mrs. R. F. Lowry and Mis.ses
Minnie and Jacksie Muse were guests
of John C. Mu.se of Sanford at his
River Camp some eight miles from
town. A delightful picnic supper and
boat riding were enjoyed.
Mr.s. H. D. Tally and J. D. McLean,
jointly entertained the Merry Makers
at the home of Mrs. Tally on Carth
age street. The home was bright with
a profusion of spring flowers.
The Y. P. C. of the Presbyterian
Church held it.s March Council meet
ing with Miss June Mclver Hemphill
on Wednesday evening of last week.
The following ladies from Cameron
attended the Fayetteville Prcsbyter-
in.1, v.-hirh convened in Lumberton
Tuesday and Wedne.sday: Mesdames
J. E. Snow, J. D. McLean. M. D. Me- |
Neill, Loula Muse, James McDonald, i
A\'. G. Parker, J. M. Guthrie and Mi.ss
Amanda McPherson and Johnsie Cam-'
eron. Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Guthrie ^
are Presbyterial officers. '
Mi“.s Catharine Monroe of Sanford
was th? ’.veek-ond guest of Mrs. H. P.
^MrPherson and J. M. Guthrie.
John Thomas of Route 1 has bought
the McPhrri=on sto!'o and caie and he
and his wife took charge this week.
The Rev. and Airs. M. D. McXeill,
after spending several days in Golds
boro, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gabe
Holnie.y. returned hon:e Alonday.
Mesdames \V. M. Wooten and Geor-
g’.e McFadyen who have been con-
We make your
carpets
mothproof!
After we dry clean your cloth
ing. furs, drapes, etc., a small
additional cost will make
»noths shun them if treated
with the new Konate spray
proccss. Phone and get the
details from
MONTESANTI
Dry Cleaning
Telephone 5541
fined to their homes for several weeks
on account of illness, are both great
ly improved and their friends are
pleased to greet them on the streets
again.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Gaddy died last Friday and was
buried in Johnson’s Grove cemetery
on Saturday afternoon.
Miss Flora Phillips of Flora Mac
donald College and Howard Rosser of
State College spent the week-end
here.
Mrs. Ethel Buchan Stewart of near
Manly was the guest of the Rev.
and Mrs. M. D. McNeill on Wednes
day of last week.
The many friends of the Rev.
Frank Hare of Jonesboro, who al.so
serves Cameron Baptist Church, will
regret to learn that he was taken
quite ill on March 31, and is confined
to his bed.
CARTHAGE
Edward’s mother, Mr.s. Lucy Ed
wards. I
Misses Alice May Blue of Fayette-'
ville and Miss Catherine Blue of!
Pinehurst spent the week-end at I
home with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alonzo Blue.
Miss Blanche Sturdivant of Star
has returned home after a week’s
visit with Mi.ss Laura Baker.
Mrs. John Sheffield and children
and Mi.ss Clara Whitlock have re
turned home after a visit with rela
tives in Midland.
Mi-,s. Frank Pegram has returned
home from Gastonia after an extend
ed visit with her sister.
Mrs. H. F. Seawell, Jr., was host
ess to her contract club on Tuesday
afternoon. Mrs. J. L. McGraw won
high score prize for club members
and Mi.ss Judith W'ainer for guests.
Miss Aileen Muse celebrated her
11th birthday at a party last Satur
day afternoon.
FUTURE OF GOLD MINLNG IIEISE
SUBJECT OF U. S. BULLETIN
FINEHURST-CARTHAGE SC’HOOI.a
IN FESTIVAL OF MUSIC
Miss Mary Fowler Spencer, student
at the University, spent the week-end
at home wtih her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. G. Spencer.
S. G. Bates of Brook Neal, Va.,
spent a few days in Carthage last
w’eek.
Frank W’oods of Marion is visiting
his daughter, Mrs. O. B. Welch.
Misses Margaret Willcox and
Grace Blue of Flora Macdonald Col
lege spent the week-end with their
parents.
Mrs. E. R. Billups and baby son
have returned to their home in Ker-
nersville after a visit in Carthage
with Mrs. Billups’ mother, Mrs. Mol-
lie Person.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Lynch of San
ford spent Simday in Carthage with
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Yow.
Mesdames L. W. Barlow, D. N. Car
ter, W. H. Griffin, J. E. Muse, M. G.
Dalrymple, S. H. Miller and Mrs. R.
W. Pleasants spent W’ednesday in
Sanford, the guests of Mrs. L. R.
Sugg.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Yelverton
of Freemont spent a few days last
week visiting Miss Mary Currie.
Miss Alma Edwards, who teaches
at Queen’s College in Charlotte, spent
the week-end with her mother, Mrs.
Lucy F^dwards.
Mrs, W. R. Clegg, Mrs. J, E, Muse,
Mrs. F. H. Underwood, Mrs. H. G.
Poole and Mrs. F, S, Cole had dinner
in Sanford Monday evening, guests
of Mrs M. J, McPhail.
Mrs, Lindsay Savage of Greenville
.spent the week-end with Misses May
and Bess Stuart.
Charles Sinclair, Jr., and Edward
Snipes of Duke University are at
home for the spring holidays.
Miss Ruth Lang of N. C. C. W. is
at home for the spring holidays.
Dr. and Mrs. New'ton Edwards of
the University of Chicago are spend
ing a few days in Carthage with Dr.
.\rtielo by Miss Shields In Wilson
Bulletin
Miss Katherine Shields, assistant
I A report of gold mine operations in
I piedmont North Carolina, history and
I future prospects, has been issued by
: the U. S, Geological Survey, in coop-
' eration with State Geologist H, J,
Bryson, of the State Department of
i Conservation and Development. It
1 show.s that 500 mines, old and new,
j are located in the piedmont areas of
North and .South Carolina. In a per-
^ iod of activity a hundred years ago
j the cream of the gold, that close to
the surface and easily available, was
taken off, but it holds out hope for
I extensive gold production for the
future.
librarian at St, Mary’s School in
Raleigh and former librarian of the
Salisbury High .School has written an
interesting article, “Correlating the
School Libraries,” in the current is-
; sue of the Wilson Bulletin for Librar-
’ ians, published- in New Yoi k and dis-
I tributed over the world. Miss Shields
I is a Carthage girl, the daughter of
Dr. Henry B, Shields.
1 A festival of music and dramatic*
] was held in the Carthage High School
I auditorium on Friday evening of laat
I week with the Pinehurst and Carth
age school participating. The prog-
; ram, which was one of unusual mer-
I it, was enjoyed by a large number of
patrons of the schools,
j The Pinehurst High School present
ed “Elmer,” a play in one act, and
this was followed by selections by the
school’s glee club.
“The Florist Shop” was the title
of the Carthage High School's pro
duction, and there was music by the
Carthage glee club.
HOME SANITATION C'.V.MFAIGN
Moore county home demonstration
clubs and the health department are
cooperating in a campaign of home
sanitation in the county during Ap
ril.
Books and Fine Stationery suitable
i for Easter Presents at Hayes.’
a-
CRCAM
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w
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20 KWH
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30 KWH
409b
SO KWH
75 KWH «4V
100 KWH
I ckic(i •< $1 Ht «M<MM
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N. 0. 1004
Carolinai Power &) Company