Friday, July 15, 1938.
THE PILOT, Southern Pines and Aberdeen, North Carolina
Page Three
Cameron and Community
Gu^iit Speaker at Ohurch
At the Presbyterian church on
Monday evening, Robert Shemoda, of
Japan, gave a most interesting talk,
telling of many customs, religions
and events of his county; relating
many ludicrous happenings which he
experienced during his three years
in America.
Mr. Shemoda is a highly educated,
devoted Christian and as he stepped
on the rostrum with a splendid
command of English, and with easy
grace of manner, one felt he would
hold the attention of any audience.
He was converted and accepted the
Christian reH-''"' »-ooH)ncr the Bi
ble which was presented to him by
a friend. He urged his audience to
share their religion with his people
by sending Bibles to the students of
Japan. He made one astonishing and
emphatic statement, f'that of the
300,000 Christians in Japan, not one
of them would smoke or drink!"
At the close of the church service
a large number repaired to the home
of Mrs. Orene McPherson, and Mr.
Shemoda showed a number of moving
pictures of his beautiful country. Mr.
Shemoda wew a classmate of Ern
est Arnold at Yale Divinity School
last year, and in his tour through
the south this summer, included Mr.
Arnold’s church and was guest of
Mr. Arnold at the home of Miss Ma
mie Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. M. D.
Mclver on Monday night.
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. H. C- Gibson of
Rockingham announce the birth of
a 6 1-2 pound daughter, Janie Muse,
at the Wadesboro Hospital, on Sun
day afternoon, July 3, 1938.
Mrs. Gibson, nee Miss Bonnie Muse,
is the youngest daughter of Mrs.
Janie Muse and the late John C.
Muse of Cameron.
A picnic and swimming party,
sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Loving and Misa Beulah Thomas of
Route 1, was held at Aberdeen Lake
on Tuesday evening of last week.
Most of the young people of the
community were present and after
the swim an elegant picnic lunch
was served and a merry, good time
enjoyed by all.
Mrs. J. W. Spivey entertained Cir-
cle No. 1 of the Woman’s Auxiliary
of the Presbyterian church on Wed
nesday afternoon of last week. Mrs.
Loula Muse led the devotional and
Bible study. After the business ses
sion Mrs. Orene McPherson, pro
gram leader, presented a carefully
prepared progam on the topic,
“America Through the Byes of a
Missionary. The hostess, assisted by
her daughters. Misses Mary and Mae
Spivey ,and her dja.ughter-in-law,
Mrs. Herbert Spivey, served ice
cream and cakQ.
On Thursday evening of last week,
the Y. P. C. of the Presbyterian
Church enjoyed a most delightful so
cial at the home of their adult advis
er, Mrs. H. D. Tally, on Carthage
street. Carroms, Hearts and Monop
oly featured the evening’s entertain
ment ancT*refreshments were served.
On returning from* the meeting
of the Federal Council of Religious
Education in Columbus, Ohio, the
Misses Mamie Arnold and Frances
Putnam, Mrs. M- D. McIver and Ern
est Arnold came by Sylacauga, Ala.,
where they attended the wedding of
Miss Kathryn Arnold and James
Blair of Nashville, Tenn. The Pres
byterian church was handsomely
decorated for the occasion. The mar
riage vows were spoken by the Rev.
Van Arnold, cousin of the bride, in
an unusually beautiful and impres
sive ceremony. Miss A-rnold, who
was educated at Athens College, Ala.,
is a grand-daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Neill Arnold of Moore
county. Mr. Blair is an honor grad
uate of Swannee College in Ten
nessee-
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snow and Miss
Evelyn Ann Snow were tea guests on
Friday evening of Mr. and Mrs. J- D.
McLean.
Mrs. Jewell Hemphill is visiting her
brother, Dr. J. D. Muse of Hender
son, this week.
Prof. and Mrs. J. Clyde Kelly spent
Thursday in Raleigh.
Frank Sherrill of Granite Falls, is
spending a few days with his sis
ter, Mrs. Pete Phillips.
Miss Rachael Sloan of Calypso is
visiting Miss Jeanette Wooten this
week.
Miss Alice Tally of Waltsonburg
was the week-end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. H. D. Tally.
Misses Mary Ferguson, Flora Phil
lips and June McIver Hemphill were
guests Friday afternoon of Misses
Betty and Cassie McLauchlin of the
White Hill community.
The Rev. and Mrs. Frank Hare
have moved from the state of Kan
sas and are now making their home
in Sanford, on Steele street- Mr. Hare
for some years was beloved pastor
of Cameron Baptist church, but had
to retire on account of ill health.
Mr. and Mrs- Hare were guests one
day last week of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Thomas and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson of
Raleigh and Miss Rebecca Tayloe of
Greensboro were guests Friday after,
noon of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean.
Bruce and Franklin McFadyen of
Fayetteville were Sunday visitors of
Misses Annie and Maggie McFadyen
and Prof. and Mrs. J. Clyde Kelly.
Miss Mary McDonald, who holds a
position in the bank of Erwin, is
spending her weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
McDonald.
Mrs. Milton Thomas, who has been
on the sick list for several weeks, is
improving and her friends look to a
complete recovery at an early date-
Miss Frances Putnam of Laurens,
S. C-, spent several days with Miss
Mamie Arnold and Mrs. M. D. Mc
Iver this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laubscher
and son, BUly of High Point, spent
the week-end withm Mrs. J. J- Irv
ing.
ANOTHER LIQUOR ARREST
Within two miles of the county
seat, officers captured a 100-gallon
copper distillery and 500 gallons of
fermented mash last Saturday morn
ing and ran down a man who gave
his name as Glenn W- Whittington
of New Jersey. The plant, a steam
outfit, was in opert-tion when offi
cers made their appearance.
Whittington, in default of bond.
Is being held in jail to await trial
In the September term of Federal
court.
PILOT ADVERTISING PAYS
Aberdeen Man Killed
In Railroad Accident
John Lee Ellis Run Over By
Peach Train On Norfolk
Southern Tracks
The Week in Carthage
John Lee Ellis, 43, of Aberdeen,
was killed instantly early last Sat
urday morning when he was run over
by a peach train enroute over the
Norfolk and Southern tracks from
Candor to Aberdeen. The accident
occurred near the Aberdeen water
tower at approximately 12:35 a. m.
According to the engineer of the
train, he saw something lying across
the tracks and took it to be a piece
of paper. When he was nearly on
top of the object, he said, it rose up
off the tracks and he knew It was
a man, but it was then too late to
stop. Coroner D. Carl Frye was call
ed to the scene and he said that
death was instantaneous.
The remains were removed to the
CSark Funeral Home in Southern
Pines and burial was at the Ellis
family church between Raeford and
Wagram, in Hoke county, Sunday af
ternoon at 2:00 o’clock.
Surviving are two sons, James El
lis of the United States Marines, now
stationed at Norfolk; and Billy El
lis of Aberdeen; a daughter. Miss
Evelyn Ellis of Raeford; his parents,
Mr- and Mrs. William Ellis; two
brothers, Wallace and Clifton Ellis
of Raeford, and five sisters. Misses
Gertrude, Margaret and Eunice of
Raeford and Mrs. Katie Hardister
and Mrs T*arvey Ennis of Duiiiam.
His wife, the forniei Miss Florrie
Wilson of Raeford, died several years
ago.
C.VRD OF THANKS
Surprise Party
Mrs. S. H. Miller woa tendered a
surprise birthday party on last Fri-
day afternoon by her daughter-in-
law, Mrs. Harvey Lee Miller. Bingo
was played at three tables. Prizes
Were awarded Miss Mettle Brown of
Fayetteville and Mrs. S. F. Cole. Mrs.
Miller was presented a Pyrex baking
dish.
Guests present were Mesdames S.
H. Miller, George Carter, R. L. Yow,
B. C. Wallace, O. D. Wallace, L. C.
Wallace, and her hou^e-guest. Miss
Mettie Brown; W. S. Golden, S. F-
Cole, Nella Black, J. E. Muse, C. A.
Cox and M. J. McPhail of Sanford.
Mrs. Angie Branson, Tuesday af
ternoon, July 5.
Hill McDonald, who went as a dele
gate to the Young People’s Confer
ence In Red Springs, gave a most in
teresting report
The hostess was assisted in serv-
Ing by Mrs. PJ. K. Roberts-
The Bible study was conducted by
Mrs. Charles Cox. Miss Mae Stewart
had charge of the program. Patrick
It is learned that ‘‘a dead man”
has been running for office. What,
only one?
We wish to thank our friends for
their many kindnesses and expres
sions of sympathy shown us during
the sudden death of our father and
brother.
MRS. WILLIAM R. BRYANT
OMER WILLIAMS.
H. H. H. CLOSES STORE HERE
Effective the end of this week the
Highland Hardware Company will
no longer operate a store in South
ern Pines. The stock of goods will be
moved to the company’s main office
in Fayetteville and the store, which
has been occupied by the H. H. H.,
for the past nine years will be va
cated.
Opposition to Chairman John D.
M. Hamilton is developing among
Republicans. But it isn’t his fault
if he has as many initials as a shov
el project. —Toledo Blade.
Klt^-hen Shower tor Bride
Mrs. Harry Schler, recent bride,
WR8 given a lovely kitchen shower by
the members of her church circle on
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Monroe Way. The shower cli
maxed the regular meeting of Circle
No. 1 of the Methodist church.
Miscellaneous Shower
Mrs. Paul Muse Burns, a recent
bride, was tendered a miscellaneous
shower on last Friday night by Miss
Aureade Frye and Mrs. Thomas Ray,
of Hemp, at the home of Mrs. Ray.
A contest was enjoyed on the spa-
cious lawns of the Ray home, after
which the guests were invited inside,
where a large number of beautiful
gifts awaited Mrs. Bums.
Mrs. Ward Hostess
Mrs. Harry Wtird was hostess to
Circle No. 1 of the Carthage Pres
byterian Church, at the home of
Personals
Robert Sheffield, Jr., of Winston-
Salem spent last week with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sheffield.
Eldred Edwards, who has been vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. B. F. WhiUock,
has returned to his home in Rock
ingham.
John M. Phillips of Greensboro
spent last week with relatives in
Carthage.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Lambert ac
companied Miss Mary Dell Lambert,
to Brevard Tuesday. Miss Lambert is
attending camp there.
Miss Elizabeth Ann Muse has re
turned to her home in High Point
after spending last week with Mr-
and Mrs. R. G. Frye.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Reynolds left
Monday for Norfolk, Va., where they
will spend several days.
Mrs- Lee Caviness had as her
guests last week her mother, Mrs. A.
G. Davis; her brother, Warren Dav
is; her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Douglas, all of
Cumberland, Md.
James Muse and Lochland Muse of
Dunn spent last week-end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J- B. Muse-
Mrs. J. V. D. Baker of Massachu
setts is visiting her parents, Dr. and
Mrs- John Symington.
"I OUGHT TO KNOwToBACCoI
Mm mo G^cws tdbaod geis to know the
DIFFERENCES IN TDBACIO QUAUTY, AND HE SEES
WHO GETS THE BEST TOBACCO. TIME AND AGAIN,
CAMEL HAS BOUGHT My CHOICE lOTS LIKE LAST
/EAR. CAMEL WY5/WORE TO GET TWE BESr.
NATURAay WE PLANTERS SMOKE CAMaS. WE
KNOW CAMEL BUVS TO^CJUAUTy TDBAOOO
A'
LL cigarettes alike? Ask
the men who grow to
bacco. They Jktiotii Camels are
different. And they know
FINER, MORE EX
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Try Camels today. See for yourself why millions
of smokers say: »CAMELS AGREE WITH ME.
RMmWND CMFT-STMttac Mid
loMMiac tabaBC* is W> “Rfa oarii'
m SMOKC CAi*»*"*'BECAUSE
WE KNOW tobacco" PiiSrEu say
World
^ c
I SIX su
.y..
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Aberdeen
rigurcSl Uut
North Carolina
Ljy ^jieiie i^^rnes
EVELYN EDSON
Notary Public
Telephone Office N. H. Ave
Drs. J. I. Neal
and
J. M. McKinnon
VETERIN.^RIANS
Southern Pines Sanford
ICE
C. G. Farrell
Aberdeen Phone 58
"Always glad to serve you”
COAL
The Old Spinning Wheel
Open All Summer
Curb Market Wednesdays
U. S. Koute 1, Aberdeen, N. C.
Phone 131-M Mrs. J. R. Page
24 HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
PHONE 6161-SOUTHERN PINES
To serve tboae who call npon os
to the beat of our ability and
with thoughtful faimeM Is the
basis upon which our organlzatioa
Is formed.
H. O. McELROT
Manager
Every dollar spent with The
Pilot for printing helps in the-
production of a better newspaper
PON’T
mIglect
A COLD
Rub soothing, warming Musterole
well into your chest and throat.
Musterole is NOT just a salve. It’a
a ^‘counter-irritant" containing
good old-fashioned cold remedies—
oil of mustard, menthol, camphor
and other valuable ingredients.
That’s why it gets such fine results
—better than the old-fashioned mus
tard plaster. It penetrates, stimu
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local congestion and pain. Usea by
millions for 25 years. Recommended
by many doctors and nurses. All drug
gists. In three strengths: Remlar
Strength, Children’s (mild), and Ex
tra Strong. Tested and approved bs
GoodHousekeepingBureau.No.48
THE AWFUL PRICE YOU
PAY FOR BEING
NERVOUS