Newspapers / The Pilot (Southern Pines, … / June 10, 1927, edition 1 / Page 6
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Pa^ Sis THE PILOT Friday, June 10, 1927. ^ 'if' * I t Vass and Community Mrs. A. G. Edwards and children are spending a few days with rela tives in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Temple visited Mr. and Mrs Charles Paschal, of Bonlee, Stinday. Mr. and Mrs. John Norman Cam eron and small sons, of Mars Bluff, S C., visited A. Cameron and family a short while Monday. They were returning from a visit to relatives at Swann Station. Miss Alvirada Stokes is spending some time in Wilmington. Mrs. W. C. Leslie, Misses Louise and Marjorie Leslie and Robert Les lie spent Tuesday in Raleigh. Miss Florence Battley, of Carth age, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dan Ray. Mrs. R. L. Oldham and Miss Lil lian Oldham spent a day of last week with Mrs. McFadyen and fam ily, on Route two. Mrs. Nora Chrisman and Miss Mar garet Wood, of Lost River, West Virginia, who were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Dougald Monroe, left last Thursday for Washington, D. C., to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Griffin, of Monroe, spent Sunday with Mrs. G. W. Griffin. Mrs. Janie Muse and Miss Minnie Muse, of Cameron, were in town Sunday afternoon to visit Mrs. W. H. Keith. Mrs, Lillian Foreman left Tuesday for Roxboro, where he will spend some time. H. A. Borst and son, Henry, vis ited relatives in Cameron Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. White and children, of Rockingham, vistied J. J. Parker and family Sunday. Mrs. J. R. Thomas, Miss Mildred Thomas and Miss Madeline Simpson went to Fayetteville Tuesday. Mrs. Thomas underwent an eye operation in Fayetteville last week. Mr. and Mrs .Floyd Keith and Mrs. W. H. Keith, with relatives from Pinehurst, went to Sanford Sunday afternoon to see Mrs. E. B. Keith, of Pinehurst, who is a patient in a San ford hospital. Woman’s Club to Hold Sale. The Vass Woman’s Club will hold a rummage sale on Saturday of this week. Bargains! Bargains! Watch for posters. Jesse Gardner, of Lake view, who has been in Fort Lauderdale, Florida, has come home to spend the summer months, and is assisting with the work in the Bank of Vass during the dewberry rush. Mr. Gardner was with the Fort Lauderdale Bank and Trust Company while in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Smith were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bruce Cameron, of Pinehurst, Sun day. John Caviness and family, of Lakeview, and Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thompson and children, of Aberdeen, visited at the homes of A. K. Thomp son and W. D. McCraney Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Culbertson, of Mars Bluff, S'. C., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. W. Smith, on Route two. Mrs. W. B. Graham, who has had sinus trouble for several years, went to Raleigh Monday and underwent an operation. She has had several operations within the past two years and we hope that this one will effect a complete cure. Mr. Graham, who acompanied Mrs. Graham, states that she is getting along very well. A. M. Cameron went to Buie’s Creek, where Mrs. Cameron and the children are visiting, and on Mon day carried little Miiss IVSferian to Raleigh for a tonsil operation. Mrs. Stacy Brewer, Faye and Thomas Brewer and Pauline Thomp son went to Culdee Sunday after noon, to attend two funeral services, one for Mrs. Caddell, the other for Mr. McKenzie. Miss Ruth McNeill, a Duke Uni versity student, came home from Durham Monday. She was accom panied by a school mate. Miss Shipp. Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Joyner and little son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl York and children, of Fayet4:eville, were visitors in town Sunday afternoon. T. J, Brooks, of Sanford, and Wil liam Brooks, of Jonesboro, visited relatives here Sunday afternoon. Girl Saves Little Sister. But for the bravery and quick ac tion of a young girl, Vass would probably have been the scene of a tragedy Iasi: Sunday. The baby daughter of Section Foreman M. B. Clayton, finding a time when the watchful eyes of the grownups were turned in another direction, decided to fare forth into the big world and see what was on the outside of her own dooryard. She toddled out to the railroad in front of the house, all unconscious of the fact that such a thing as danger lurked near. A northbound freight train that was not to stop in Vass rounded the curve The engineer sighted an ob ject on the track, but thought it was only a paper. As he approached the object, he discovered that it was a baby. He quickly applied the emerg ency brakes and sounded a warning. The brakeman, realizing that the train could not be brought to a stond still in time to save the child, rush ed to the pilot, intending to make an effort to reach her from that point. Hearing the shrill cry of the whis tle, Miss Evelyn Clayton looked out, and saw her little sister’s danger. A kind Providence willed that the baby should be on the side of the tjrack nearest her. In some way, she hard ly knows how, Evelyn covered the distance and carried the baby to safe ty, and the innocent little advent uress doubtless wondered what all of the excitement and rejoicing was about. Woman’s Club Meets. The Woman’s Club held its regu lar meeting last Friday night in the club rooms. During the business session it was decided to have the summer meet ings in the evening at 7:45 instead of the usual afternoon hour. Mrs. Sam Smith and her commit tee very efficiently carried out a health program. the holder of her name until Au gust meeting. The Club will give a rummage sale in the Temple Building Saturday, June 11. After business was finished Mrs. Temple and Mrs. Dan Smith provid ed fun and refreshments. Another interesting feature of the meeting was the drawing of a cap sule, by each member, containing the name of a fellow member to whom the drawer is supposed to be espec ially kind during the months of June and July. No member is to know An average of 12 dozen market able eggs a year from each hen should give a good return. Hens that produce less than 100 eggs a year barely pay their expenses. W. T. Pope, horticulturist of the Hawaii Agricultural Experiment Sta tion, says that recent investigation shows that the banana was one of the earliest fpod plants cultivated by man It was formerly known as “The Apple Paradise.” or go through or over poor fences. Better have a gate for it to walk through than bars to jump over. Feed the beef calf as much grain as it will clean up in 30 minutes and still want more. Remove from trough and left-over feed and give less next time. Digestive disorders occur from feeding too much rather than too little. Timber when mature should, if practicable, but cut just the same as wheat or oats, no dead or diseased timber under any circumstances be ing allowed to stand. Heavy stands composed almost wholly of mature trees, however, should not be remov ed all at once unless the owner ex pects to provide for the new crop by planting. R. G. ROSSER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Pediatrition Over Gunter’s Store - VASS, N. C. Keep in good repair fences around pasture where the calf grazes. Do not teach the calf to jump or be a rogue by allowing it to i*un at large A. B. SALLY Contractor & Builder Pinehurst, N. C. Estimates Furnished on Request MAKE YOUR OWN CLOTHES At one-half store prices; simple and easy when using Butterick Patterns with Deltar. We have the pattern, also the sheerest of light sum mer materials—French Voils, Crepe Voils, Printed Voils, Silk Voils, Tub Silks, Swiss Organdies. Prints most practical for girls and boys—has all the charm of linen at the price of cotton, and unlike linen is slow to muss or wrinkle; a guaranteed color. MEN’S FURNISHING—GROCERIES MARKET Pinehurst Dept. Store Since 1895. Pinehurst, N. C. § titsmtxtttnttxxttntttttttnt nittttitttttstxtmnttxmmtxnxttn m BARGAINS for Saturday Shoppers Again we are offering our customers a few staple articles at Bargain Prices. Men’s Overalls Regular $1.25 garment, Sat urday Special $1.00 Men’s Underwear While they last 2 suits for..„$1.00 Rayon Dress Plaids Special Regular 50c retailer, Saturday only 3 yds for ....$1.00 Remnants. Remnants. Remnants. Dotted Voiles Another Special, 3 yds for....$1.00 Bargrains In Hosiery 4 pairs ladies Rayon silk hose for $1.00 5 pairs men's regular 25 cents socks, all colors $1.00 5 pairs ladies mercerized cot ton hose $1.00 One lot of ladies pure silk full fashioned hose. Very special, the pair $1.00 5 pairs children's socks at....$1.00 12 men's handkerchiefs for„..$1.00 New Shipment of Ladies’ Voile Dresses, specially priced at--$5.85 Ladies’ Dust Caps, each ,25 Vass Mercantile Co. “Dependable Quality Always” si Frida: Society Demo^ Eight I section, gineers, ages oi recently Chevroh of six petition larly en| ture of meeting I While rived m| ing the in a lii were ui the pel son to for the I assembly instead time wj of the fi lers wei nor fai tails, were enj Bureau The si few mini and its the coni work, ei times ai drive wa: tilled. The s( French tory at 17tl pri< H. Vai
The Pilot (Southern Pines, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1927, edition 1
6
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