Our Church Directory METHODIST EPISCX)PAL CHURCH Rev. L. H. Joyner, Pastor. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 10 o’clock. . Preaching every first and fourth Sun day at 11:00 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. ftayer meeting every Wednesday even ing at 7:00 o’clock. Epworth League every Sunday even ing at 6:30 o’clock. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Rev. M. D. McNeill, Pastor, Service every second Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock and fifth Sunday morning at eleven o’clock. Sunday School every Sunday mornin? at ten o’clock. Christian Endeavor every Sunday even ing at seven o’clock. Every one is cordially invited to attend these services. BRIEFS Good morning! Don’t fail to boost Vass Don’t take business out of Vass Don’t fail to do all you can for Vass Don’t fail to talk drug store fpr Vass Don’t fail to encourage bank of Vass Don’t fail to talk for town hall for Vass Methodist Bishop says pastors live longer these days because they preach less. It might be interesting to leam what effect the policy has on their congregations. Among other articles, a quart of whisky was recently put in the cornerstone of a new operation. It’s a good thing they are erecting a building on it. The reason a man can’t wax very en thusiastic over his wife’s new gown is be cause he hasn’t seen the bill yet. Since prohibition went into effect there are a lot of men with a good working idea of the use of various cooking utensils who never before saw the inside of a kitchen. Our Sympathies are with the man whose wife has just finished a starvation stunt in order to make him join the church. There’s a chap who is probably getting his hell on earth. American Legion of a Massachusetts town has offered a bonus of $25 to any of its members who get married. Thought does chaps had seen so much fighting they wanted to forget it, Distance may lend enchantment, but. personally, we don’t think any more of Emma Goldman 4000 miles away than we did when she was right in our very much disturbed, midst. A standard dress for women, as suggested by a prominent English matron, would be all right or all wrong just in proportion as to whether the standard was high or low. In the interest of simplified spelling one may hope that his enemies will knock a little “1” out of Lloyd George. The chap who wines that he was a fool to get married never seems to remember that he was a fool before he got that way. We have it on what we consider suffic ient authority that few women are wear ing petticoats any more, which is not sur prising in view of the fact that few women are wearing much of anything any more. Edsel Ford has had his appendix re moved, but we’ll bet it took even as expert a mechanic as Edsel a long time to find out where that knock was. A woman writer says she can make an electric switch out of a hairpin. That’s nothing. Almost any woman can make a divorce case out of a hairpin found in her. husband’s pocket Next Tue^ay, February 8th, is Shrove Tuesday, known as Pancake Day. You know what will befall you if you fail to have pancakes on that day. It is the commencement of Lent. On account of the very disagreeable weather last Friday night the Box Party has been postponed, and will now be held Friday night, February 4th, at the White Hill School House. Don’t fail to attend. As the cause for which it is given is a good one. Few men who have unwittingly imbibed generously of wood alcohol are in a posi tion afterward to argue convincingly on the beneficent results of Prohibition. A woman says she has nothing to wear, and then she goes out and proves it, b’gosh. ‘ If a man will work twelve hours a day and save his money, eventually he will get to the point where he can work three hours a day and spent his money. Messrs. Walter B. Graham, J. D. Blue and Neill McKeithen, laid all business cares aside last Monday afternoon and a gunning they did go. After tramping all over the country and nearly scaring to death three large coveys of partridges they returned to their homes late in the after noon by the back door route with three measly, half starved to death quail. The Pilot man can beat this. ^He went out one afternoon last week and returned by the front door route with two chickens. The ground hog came out of his hole on Wednesday and in looking the situation over he spied the Pilot man watching him and immediately became so infatuated that he did not return to his old hiding place. So you may look for good weather from now on, so tradition has it. Let’s' hope so anyhow. Bring your job work to the Pilot office. At' the different Sunday Schools, of this town, last Sunday a good collection was taken up for the relief of the starving children in Eastern and Central Europe. Mr. A. G. Edwards, the genial proprietor of the Electric Shoe Shop, who has a thorougly equipped establishment, has just laid in a large stock of leather, rubber heals, tacks, thread and in fact everthing that is required to repair shoes, for the purpose of supplying those who repair their shoes at home. So when in need don’t fail to give him a call. If you want all the news take the Pilot. SAVE What You’Ve Got! Your Property Your Income Insure It Do It Now D. A. NcLAUCHUN, Agent VASS, N. C. Fire Insurance Life Insurance FARM LANDS FOR SALE BY H. A. MATTHEWS VASS If you have Vacant Land for sale, can get 3fou the very highest market price. Also dealer in Lumber and Shingles. We make a specialty of repairing the very finest footwear. Give us a trial order The Electric Repair Shop Full stock of Leather, Rubber Heels, Tacks and all supplies needed in shoe repairing. See us, we can save you money VASS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP, Vassjt. C. IVIcKEIXHEN’S 0-0 Kingans All Pork Sausage Wisconsin Full Cream Cheese Corby Cakes, all sizes Butter, Country and Creamery Delmonte Canned Fruits, Rex Pickles and Canned Vegetables Canned Meats, Heinz 1 will pay the Market Price for NIXED PEAS Remember tKe Nlarket NEH N. NcKEITHEN “THE HOME OF GOOD THINGS TO EAT” *

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view