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PERSONALS
Mr. Milton Brewer spent the week-end
in Carthage.
Mr. A. Cameron made a trip to Aberdeen
last Monday on business.
Mr. Walter B. Graham made a business
trip on Wednesday to Raleigh.
Miss Eula Griffin is spending the Thanks
giving with friends in Jackson.
Mr. John A. McLeod, of Vass Route 1,
was here on business Wednesday.
Mr. Forest Ragsdale is visiting his family
at Fuquay Springs for the holidays.
Mr. Z. V. Blue, of Carthage Route 3, paid
a visit to friends here last Saturday.
Miss Georgia Canley is attending the
teachers convention at Ashville, N. C.
Mr. John M. Ray and daughter, of Vass
Route 1, were visitors here last Friday.
Mr. Lawrence Pool, clerk of the court
for Hoke county, was in Vass last Sunday.
Messrs. L. F. Muse and H. P. Kelly of
■Carthage were in Vass Monday afternoon.
Mr. Alvin Laubscher, of Releigh, was
the guest of his family here last Sunday.
Mr. B. P. Barron, of Carthage, was a
pleasant caller at the Pilot office Friday
last.
Mrs. John D. Richardson, of Cameron
Route 1, was a visitor in Sanford on Wed
nesday.
Miss Martha McKay, of Lillington, spent
Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Cameron.
Mr. Simon Stutts, after visiting his cousin,
Mr. Stacy Brewer, has returned to his
home, Gibson.
Mr. Robert Thomas, who has been visit
ing his family here returned to Raleigh
last Monday.
Messrs. D. T. Short and Frank McKenzie,
of Carthage Rjute 3, were visitors to our
town on Tuesday.
Rev. 0. A. Keller, pastor of the Baptist
Church at Aberdeen, paid the Pilot office
a visit last Saturday.
Mr. Donald J. Blue, Superintendent of
Moore county roads, was a caller at the
Pilot office last Monday.
Messrs. Oscar and Turner Matthews have
accepted positions with a contracting firm
at Cleawater. Florida.
Misses Ethel Coats, Bertha Sanford and
Mammie Smith, are spending the Thanks
giving holidays with their parents.
Prof. Duncan Matthews, principal of our
school, attended the county teachers meet
ing at Carthage last Saturday week.
Mr. Alton Cameron, who has been con
fined to his home by a severe cold, we are
glad to note is able to be about again.
Mr. J. Bruce Cameron and family, of
Pinehurst, spent the week-end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cameron, this
town.
Miss Hattie Frye, of Carthage, Route i,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Stacy Biewer, of this town, has returned
home.
Rev. Harry North, presiding elder of the
M. E. Church, of Rockingham, spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. Henry A.
Matthews.
Miss Bessie McDor a'd, of Cameron, who
has been the guest of her friend, Miss
Vivian Matthews this town, has returned
to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Josey, of Wil
mington, were in Vass Wednesday, on
their way to spend Thanksgiving with Mr.
J vsey’s parents, at Scotland Neck.
Messrs. A. Cameron and Henry A. Matt
hews, who attended the annual conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church held
at Rocky Mount last week have returned.
t
Mr. S. 0. McGuire, elected to the legis
lature at the late election, and Mr. W. S.
Wright, president of the Farmers and
Planters Bank, of Elkin, spent a part of
last week with their friend, Mr. Henry A.
Matthews, gunning, but we are sorry to
report they did not return with a fuil bag
of game. Better luck next time, gentlemen.
Gobblers for Pinehurst
. Holiday guests at Pinehurst are to feast
this year on turkeys raised by members of
North Carolina poultry clubs, according to
information from A. G. Oliver, State Poul
try Club Agent. Farm and home agents
in the mountain counties are encouraging
club members to cooperate in shipping
turkeys to Pinehurst, and thus help to de
velop a local market for their birds.
The plan is for several counties to join
together, drive or haul their turkeys to one
point and load all at one time in a car.
Each owner’s birds are to be weighed
separately before shipping and one county
agent is to receive cneck and act as dis
burses
Last year farm agent Lindley, of Mit
chell county, shipped a number of turkeys
to Pinehurst and tne quality of the birds
was so well 'appreciated that the hotel
management ottered to take more turkeys
tiiis year. The top of the market is said
to be assured for birds well fattened on
com. In fattening turkeys for this market
It is pointed out tnat every pound of flesh
gained means a high price for corn con
sumed.
Worst is to Come
W ihen the Nine'teenth Amend
ment was finally shoved across the
line, we felt that there was at least
some consolation in the conclusion of
the row, in the removal of the obstre
perous and beligrernt female of the
species from the political arena.
Having gotten all she asked, we im
agined that we would be free from
further alarmums; • that she would
hatch no fresh plots against masculine
life, liberty and pursuit of happiness.
But the woirst, it seems, is yet to
ome. Miss Alice Paul, it appears,
considers it necessary to secure the
•)assage of a womans suffrage enfor
cement bill—a sort of Volstead ballot
act, that will reduce-man's capacity
for mischief to less than one-half of
per cent, of devilishness. That is,
devilishness in the evasion of the
Nineteenth Amendment. Miss Paul
says her bill is simply a measure to
prevent registration and other elect
ion officals from discriminating
against persons because of sex. No
one else had supposed that such
legislation was required, but Miss
Paul knows ^wricked man too well to
take any chances on him. But if he
doesn’t watch out, he may wake up
to find that Miss^Paul has got him
lassoed and tied, hand and foot.
For a First Class Shave
GO TO
Jordan’s Barber Shop
VASS
Hair Cutting, Massaging, Shampooing
Special attention given to children’s hair
Good Chairs , Prompt Service
J. A. KEITH, President
H. C. CAMERON, Vice President
D. A. McLAUGHLIN, Cashier
The Bank of Vass
VASS, N. C.
Jackson Springs.
[Continue 1 from first pagel
usual large crowd was present to
witness the ceremony.
The bride is from Albermarle and
was reared on a farm in Bensalem
Township and taught school in Moore
County several years. She is a sister
to Mr. M. M. Stutts of Eagle Springs
and Mrs. S. C. Johnson of this place.
The groom is a son of Mrs. Kate
Patterson of Rt, 2 and was educated
at tlind Institute at Raleigh and was
in the mattress business here for
lome time until a short time ago,
when he moved to' Asheboro.
The bride and groom leave numbers
of friends who wish them a long
ind happy life.
Your checking account, large or small,
will be welcomed at OUR BANK, and
you are assured absolute security and
the most corteous service.
We pay four per cent, on Savings Accounts
THE BANK OF VASS
Gifts That Last
J
A oAnSFAcrORY
The Holidays are rapidly approaching, its a good
idea to buy your gifts early, we make this suggestion be
cause for the next few weeks will be busy ones for you and
us too, one trip through our store will give you more good
ideas for Xmas than you will get in a month at home, and
we have the biggest and best line to select from than we
have ever had.
W. F. CHEARS
Sanford, N. C.