26.
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Drs. J. P. Monroe and M. L. Mat
thews, of Sanford, were business vis
itors here Tuesday evening.
J. R. Thomas returned Jriday from
Rex Hospital, Raleigh, and is con
valescing satisfactorily at his home
here.
Miss Mildred Thompson, of San
ford, is the attractive guest of her
cousin, Miss Olera McCraney.
Mrs. W. B. Graham and Miss Kath
erine Graham visited Mrs. Mag Cam
eron and daughters on Cameron route
one, Monday afternoon.
Miss Eloise Brooks has returned
from Raleigh, where she attended the
Meredith commencement Mrs. Brooks
went Monday, to attend the class and
graduation exercises of her daughter,
Miss Jessie Brooks.
The Epworth League onjoyed a de
lightful outing at Blue's Bridge, be
yond Aberdeen, on Wednesday even
ing of last week.
The classes of Mrs. W. B. Graham
and Marvin Davis of the Methodist
Sunday School picnicked at Jackson
Springs, Wednesday.
William Parker, of Cameron, spent
a part of this week as the guest of
his cousin, H. A. Borst, Jr.
Mrs. Mary A. Thomas, Miss Annie
Thomas, Mrs. Ab Thomas and daugh
ters, Gladys and Annie Lee, of Cam
eron route one, visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Thomas, Tuesday..
J. S. Lancaster went to Lakeview
Tuesday to take up his duties as man
ager of the Lakeview Hotel. Mrs.
Lancaster and son are in charge at
Hotel Vass.
Edward Cobb of Lumber Bridge,
was the guest of his aunt, Miss Pearl
Cobb, Tuesday.
Joseph Hunt Patterson, of Manly,
is visiting relatives in the commun
ity.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Keith and chil-
dien, Vick Bibba and Linwood, and
Mrs. Mag Cameron visited at the
home of D. D. Cameron, near Swann
Station, Sunday.
In the absence of Rev. McRae, Rev.
Wood, of Thaggards, preached at the
Vass Methodist church, Sunday morn
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Wood were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Cam
eron.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Moffitt, Miss
Retha Moffitt and Mrs. Hattie Deaton,
of Sanford, were calling on relatives
and friends here, Sunday.
Misslla Blue, of Aberdeen, spent
Tuesday afternoon in tovni.
Miss Ruth McNeill came home from
Duke University Tuesday and on Wed
nesday, she and Mrs. Helen Mar
D*Auby, of Lakeview drove to Dur
ham to attend the commencement.
G. H. Simpson and family were call
ed to Roxboro on Thursday of last
week on account of the serious illness
of his father.
Miss Bibba Keith is spending the
week with her grandmothers, Mrs.
Mag Cameron and Mrs. A. J. Keith,
on Cameron route one.
Alex Cameron and family and Miss
Mary Cameron, of Manly, visited
Mrs. Ibbie McNeill, Sunday.
G. W. Griffin, of Hamlet, spent
Sunday with homefolks.
Miss Glennie Keith is spending this
week at home, recuperating from a
tonsil operation which she underwent
in Sanford, Monday.
J. W. Beasley and family left Sun
day for Richmond, where they will
spend some time.
Miss Marian Cameron visited Miss
Margaret McLean, of Cameron, the
first of the week.
Miss Bessie Gunter returned Sunday
from a visit to Lemon Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshal Thompson,
of near Maxton, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with relatives in this
community. Mrs. Will Thompson,
who had spent two weeks visiting rel
atives, and Mrs. Archie McGill and
son, Francis, of route two, accom
panied them home.
Miss Sallie Thompson, of near
Cameron, visited Miss Agnes Smith
Wednesday night.
D. A. Smith attended a meeting of
rural mail carriers in Biscoe Mon
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Keith and Miss
Nellie Keith visited Mr. and Mrs. W.
C. Byrd, of Pinehurst, Sunday.
W. D. Smith made a busines.s trip
to Hendersonville, last week.
T. K. Gunter and family visited in
Moncure and Lemon Springs, Sunday.
The Woman’s Club will meet at
three o’clock Friday afternoon for its
regular meeting. Mrs. J. R. Thomas,
chairman of the American Home de
partment will have charge of the pro
gram.
E. Alex Bashaw, the twenty-four-
year old son of Mr. and Mr.-?. P*
Bashaw, of Cary, was killed in aii
automobile accident near Charlotte
last Saturday night and funeral ser-
wes were held in Cary on Monday.
r. Bashaw had been a telegraph op
erator for the Seaboard Railroad for
several years. He will be remem
bered by some of the people of the
community, as he worked here for a
short while and boarded at the hume
of Mrs. George BrooKs.
The first dewberries to be shipped
by local growers this year went by
express last Monday, to Northern
markets. Next week will find the
season on in earne.st, and while the
crop is short, owmg to the e.Ktreme-
ly cold weather, thers will be berries
enough to keep everybody and his
brother busy.
Vass i.arls Graduate
Among the girls from the Vass
community who are arriving at the
end of their college careers this
week and next are: Jewel Edwards,
Guilford; Annie McGill, University of
South Carolina; tfessie Brooks, Mere
dith.
A merchant’s problem is to keep
thft stall out of installment.—Wall
Street Journal.
The foreign debt settlements
complete, except the settling.-
bany Knickerbocker Press.
are
-Al-
It takes more than the possession
of an accomplishment to accomplish
something.—Dayton News.
Pictures radioed across the Atlan
tic appear to have been affected by
the waves.—Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
Much of the danger in the British
situation is in the scum that rises
in a boiling pot.—Philadelphia Eve
ning Public Ledger.
Another polar mystery is why the
civilized world should go hunting
new continents when it is having so
much trouble with the old ones.—
Norfolk Virginian-Pilot.
Your Crops in Danger
One Hailstorm of a few minutes duration can
turn your year’s work into a TOTAL Loss.
REMOVE THIS HAZARD WITH A
Hail Insurance Policy
SMALL COST GOOD PROTECTION
For Expert Service in this line fill out
Coupon and mail to us
Am Interested In Hail Insurance Have Acres In
Com; Acres In Tobacco; Acres In Other Crops.
Mail Full Plarticulars Have Representative Call
(Signed) (Address)
The Nason and Gardner Company
INCORPORATED
F^ineHurst, N. O.
Real Estate
Insurance
t» \m\wu
There are still some farmers in
the west who Vould not object to
legislation providing for congress-
sional relief.—Greensboro Daily News.
As interesting a spectacle as the
country affords just now is the at
tempt of the wet statesmen to ex
plain away Senator Borah’s speech—
Greensboro Daily News.
Ladies’ Shoe Sale
-So TH£'r Ouit-T A
HOME and UVBP
happily evGR.
APT6R.
More chance of attaining
that state known as “con
jugal bliss” if you start
married life in your own
home.
The better half has less
time to be a bitter half—
and more time to make
your surroundings comfor
table and attractive.
You have an investment
—something to inspire you
to work if you're in the
mood, and make you, if
you’re not.
Build now!
Pinehnrst Lumber Yards
Phone 161 The Lomber number
Pinehurst, N. C,
This is the Greatest Shoe Sale in Our History
FEATURING
$7.50, $8.00 Shoes
- $5.00
These are all new numbers and good styles. The sizes are
broken but we have all sizes in the combined.
Blonde kid, Black satin. Black patent.
Sautema kid, Strap pumps. Step-in
Pumps, oxfords.
WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR
DISPLAY OF SHOES
Regular $28.50—$30.00—$32.50—$19.50
Sample Dresses
Offering Splendid Opportunities to invest
wisely.
We have just one rack of these dresses,
they are all new spring numbers. Long
and short sleeve models, materials are,
Crepe Elizabeth, flat crepe and georgette.
In all pastel shades, prints and navy.—
Regular $28.50—$30.00—$32.50 Dresses
reduced for special selling $19.50
Sizes 14 to 44
No approvals, every sale final
C. T. Patch Department Store
Southern Pines, N. C.
MEN'S SHOES
Assorted lot men's Dress Shoes, values to
$8.00, special $3.98
Ball Band Work Shoes, regular $5.00 high
grade shoes, special .....— $3.98
Thorogood Scout Shoes with Uskide
Soles $2.95
Men's Dresss Oxfords in tan and
black $3.95
BOY’S SHOES
Special lot to close, values to $4.25, spec
ial $2.16
Come in and see our display of shoes at
special prices.
THE TOG SHOF>
Entrances, Broad St. and N. Hampshire Ave.
Soathem Pines, N. C.
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