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COMPANY
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I, N. C.
CAMERON, ROUTE ONE
Mr. Duncan Johnson, of Jackson
Springs, visited at the home of Mrs.
Mag. Cameron Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Mollie Holt, ot Concord, is
spending some time with relatives
here.
Mrs. Alsie K. Thompson returned
from Aberdeen last week, where she
had been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Thompson.
Miss Anna Edgerton, of Raleigh,
spent the week-end with her sister,
Mrs. Frank Cameron.
Miss Nora Taylor, of Washington,
D. C., has been the guest of Miss
Kate Autrey for a few days.
Mr. J. D. Thompson, of Aberdeen,
^was the guest, Sunday, of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Thompson.
Mr. J. Alton Shaw visited friends
near Carthage last Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. McFadgen, of Cameron,
spent Saturday afternoon at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Mag Cameron.
Mrs. M. D. Shaw was a guest of
Mrs. Turner Cameron, of Cameron
Route 3, one night last week.
Miss Ella Hardy, of Siloam, is
spending some time with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Atkins.
Miss Jennie Cameron, who holds a
responsible position in Rockingham,
spent last Sunday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cameron.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carlisle en
tertained, an evening of last week,
in honor of Miss 011a Hardy, of Si
loam.
Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson, ac
companied by her sister, Mrs. Mollie
Holt, of Concord, who is her guest
this week, spent Thursday at Lo
belia with Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Mc-
Craney.
Mr. Henry Johnson, a highly re
spected citizen, passed away Thurs
day night at his home after a linger
ing illness of several months. The
funeral services were conducted Sat
urday morning at Cypress church,
where he had long been a consistent
member, by his pastor. Rev. M. D.
McNeill, of Cameron. He leaves a
wife, daughter and two sisters.
Miss Mildred Thomas, of Vass, is
spending a few days with Miss Josie
Thompson.
PLANNING FRUIT DEVELOP
MENT
The success of the fruit orchards
in the neighborhood has led land
owners around Vass to discuss the
possibilities of profitable investment
in some of the unused lands in the
vicinity of the town, and it is possible
a company may be formed to take up
some of the land and plant it to
peaches and perhaps apples in a com
mercial way.
A casual survey of the territory
shows a number of excellent ridge lo
cations for peaches, and on land that
is not too high in price to be available.
In practically all directions out from
Vass some ridge land is to be found
and the sentiment of the men who
have been talking the matter over is
that it might as well be planted in
peaches now as allowed to stand idle.
In the last few days a Pittsburg
commission man has been in Vass
buying berries and fruit, and he is
much impressed with the chances
around here for peaches and also he
thinks for apples. He says when he
goes back home he is going to try to*
interest some of his acquaintances in
Vass fruit lands, and that he may be
able to start something here. He is
particularly taken with the possibili
ty of apples. He says that the heavi
er soils around Vass look like good
apple land, and this is in line with the
apple success over at the Van Lindly
orchard where last year some of the
finest apples ever seen were made
and marketed in the North at a good
price, for they came in early and were
the kind of stuff the markets want.
Considerable interest is felt in this
movement, and it looks as if it would
develop into a project that may be
come an industry of magnitude be
fore it is ended.
How about an advertisement?
KEITH’S GARAGE
SUCCESSOR TO M. W. HARBOR
General MercliarKlise
CAMERON, N. C.
Come This Way to Beat the H. C. L.
NcNILLAN
Produce Company
“Largest Handlers of Berries in State’"
nVE TIRES FOR THE PRICE OF FOUR
Especially when the TIRES are GOODRICH is to
ffood an opportunity to pas?.up. • There is a 20
percent, reduction on all Goodrich Silvertowns,
Fabrics and Tubes.
FORTY BOYS’ SUITS AT ONE-HALF THE ORIdNAL mCE
All DRY GOODS Reduced from 25 to 50 per cent. Full line of
GROCERIES at BOTTOM PRICES
TATHER GEORGE SHEETINC, 11c per yard; by the Bale, 10c per yard
SALT, $ 1.35 per 100-lb. bag. 200 bush. CORN on Ear, $ 1 per bush.
I want to move these two articles at once.
CHICKENS and EGGS Bought and Sold—Bring Chickens only on Mondays
Service and Results Guaranteed
ATLANTA, GA.
For Prompt and Reliable Service Ship
GATEWOOD & KRENGEL
Commission Merchants
OUR SPECIALTIES'
Blackberries, Peaches, Huckleberries, Potatoes
Green Peas, Green Beans, Tomatoes
Corn and Cucumbers
Produce Reporter
1320 E. Cary Street
. Broadway National Bank
RICHMOND, VA.
To Our Customers
I
We carry a full and complete line of Staple
and Fancy Groceries, and make it a rule to
keep our stock
Trji"
Mr K. S3 JTT.
We want your trade and our prices will fit
your purse and please you.
KEITH STORE COWPAWY
The Bank of Vass
1921 Resolutions 1921
To save a part of our income
To spend the balance wisely
To open an account with
The BANK gT VASS
“ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICr
D. A. NcLAUCHLIN, Cashier
J. A. KEITH, Pres. H. C. CAMERON, V-Pres.