PERSONALS
Mr. T. H. Beers left Sunday for At
lanta, Ga.
Prof. W. D. Matthews spent Tues
day in Raleigh.
Mr. George Griffin of Hamlet was
home for the week end.
Mr. John A. Gunter is visiting rela
tives in Lemon Springs.
Miss Lora Norman spent Sunday
with Miss Annie McGill.
Mr. H. A. Gunter of Aberdeen was
here Tuesday on business.
Mr. Alvin Laubscher spent the
week end with his people here.
Mr. George P. Thompson made a
business trip to Raleigh last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Smith were visi
tors in Cameron Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. D. G. McFadgen spent a part
of this week with Mrs. R. L. Oldham.
Mrs. T. K. Gunter and children are
visiting relatives in Moncure this
week.
Miss Bertha Sanford has returned
from a visit to relativs in Laurin-
burg.
Miss Ila Norman, of Cameron was
the jiTuest Sunday of Miss Ossie Ed
wards.
Mrs. W. B. Graham and sons,
Bernice and Albert, spent Sunday in
Charlotte.
Mrs. D. A. McLauchlin and Miss
Margaret Keith spent last Saturday
in Raleigh.
Mr. C. J. Temple went to his old
home in Chatam County this week on
business.
Miss Katherine Graham is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean
of Cameron.
Mr. Hazel Jones, of the United
States Navy is spending awhile with
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McLauchlin of
near Vass visited Mr. and Mrs. S. R.
Smith Sunday.
Prof. W. D. Matthews will spend
the next two weeks with friends and
relatives at High Point.
Mr. J. R. Thomas returned to
Raleigh Monday after spending the
week end with his people here.
Richard Emerson the youngest son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Oldham, who
has been very ill is improving.
Mr. J. D. McLean, cashier of the
Bank of Cameron was a pleasant call
er at the Pilot office last Monday.
Mr. Walter B. Graham is a juror
at Carthage this week, while Moore
County Court is in session there.
Mr. J. B. Cameron and little
daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Pine-
hurst, were visitors in town Sunday.
Mr. C. J. Tyson spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ty
son and returned to Raleigh Monday
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McLean of Cam
eron were the supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Cameron Sunday even
ing.
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Cameron of
Cameron Route one, with their guest,
Miss Squire, were visitors in Vass
Monday.
Mr. D. R. Shaw, salesman for the
Burroughs Adding Machine Company,
of Detroit, Mich., was in Vass last
week on business.
Mrs. A, G. Edwards and children
returned home last week from Raleigh
w^here they had been spending some
time with relatives
Mr. D. C. McGill spent the week
end with home folks here, and was
accompanied to Wendell by his son,
Master Duncan McGill.
Mr. Ben Watkins of Troy, while on
his way to Camp Bragg Tuesday,
stopped a while in Vass with his
friend, Mr. W. F. Thompson.
Mrs. Lydia McDonald of Hamlet
spent Tuesday with relatives here.
She was accompanied home by her
mother, Mrs. Mary A. Bynum.
After visiting at the home of her
father, Dr. J. F. McKay, of Buies
Creek, Mrs. Alton M. Cameron and
Ittle daughter, Marion have returned
home.
The Pilot extends its congratula
tions to Mr. Walter C. Leslie for his
complete recovery from a severe case
of pneumonia. He is able to be out
again.
Ex-Judge, Walter H. Neal of
Laurinburg was in Vass Wednesday
afternoon. Judge Neal is the Sea
board Air Line’s attorney for this dis
trict.
Dr. D. N. McLauchlin, pastor of the
Second Presbyterian Church, Norfolk,
Va., is spending a few days here visit
ing his mother and other relatives in
this community.
Mr. Leonard Tuffs, who made Pine-
hurst famous by using printer’s ink
without stint is spending som time
at his palatial summer home, Mere
dith, New Hampshire.
Miss Katherine Beers had as her
guests for awhile Tuesday evening,
Misses Jessie Brooks, Lois Sanford,
Mildred and Rebecca Thomas, Agnes
smith, and Glennie Keith. They re
port a delightful time.
Subscribe to The Pilot.
BIG FOUR GO FISHING
Messrs. Franklin Byrd, L. A. Jordan, R.
W. Wilson and Pearl Douglas, better known
as the “Big Four,” meandered to the upper
power plant on Monday, May 16th, return
ing on the following Thursday, loaded
down with fish. The trip was immensely
enjoyed by the lucky fishermen. They
brought back seventy-five good size perch
and catfish of excellent quality. They
claim they used earth worms for bait.
Now boys, honor bright. The Pilot man
never knew earth worms to live four days
out of the ground.
ENJOYED THE SAND HILLS
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Taylor, Mr. and
Mrs. W. D. Broadway and Mrs. Daniel
Council all of Rutherfordton were the
guests last Friday and Saturday of
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Taylor of Vass.
Mr. J. L. Taylor and Mesdames Broad
way and Council are brother and sis
ters of Mr. F. W. Taylor. The party
motored from their home in the moun
tains of Western North Carolina to
attend the commencement of Meredith
College. On the return trip they
spent Tuesday night at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Taylor and were
accompanied by their two daughters.
Misses Sarah and Mildred Taylor.
Miss Sarah being a member of the
forty-six graduates of Meredith Col
lege this year. Also their son,
James L. Taylor, Jr., of Wake Forest
College came with them. Mr. and
Mrs. Broadway and Mrs. Council hav
ing returned to their homes by rail
way. The trip was in every way de
lightful, and these charming visitors
spoke in highest praise of the splen
did roads, handsome peach orchards
and many other attractions of the
Sand Hills.
If a man ever yearns to lead a dog’s
life it is when he sees a pretty girl
j fondling a no-account poodle.
PIGS WANTED—Want two male
pigs. Apply to Dr. Rosser, Vass,
N. C.
Foi UFE mSDRANCE see
NEILL H. ncKEITHEN
Vass, North Carolina
Representing the
AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
VASS ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
HALF SOLES AND WHOLE
SOLES WHILE YOU
WAIT.
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
OrHOLSTERING & TOP WORK
We are prepared to do your Auto
Top and Upholstering work in the best
manner and at reasonable prices.
OLD FURNITURE re-upholstered and made good as new
Expert workmanship
Satisfaction Guaranteed
JENNINGS MOTOR CO.
Carthage, North Carolina
100
Boys a.ndl Girls
In Moore County to Join the ONE Club
The PINEHURST FARMS is offering to the boys and girls
of Moore County Registered Berkshire Pigs for $8.00 down
and the balance of $7.50 to be paid November 21. This
first payment insures your pig for $10.00 or two-thirds the
value, against death, to replace pig.
This is fine opportunity to get good stock established on
the farms, and all boys who are interested should apply to
The COUNTY AGENT, Carthage, or
PINEHURST FARMS
PINEHURST, N. C.