pAfs Eight
THE PILOT
Friday, December 17, 1926.
CARTHAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wallace spent
Sunday in Vass with Mrs. Wallace’s
parents.
Mrs. Hall, who has been indexing
the records in the office of the clerk
of superior court, is spending the
week-end in Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Hugh Shields, of Hemp,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
J. B. Muse.
We are glad to report Mrs. W. H.
Jackson improving, after an illness
of several weeks.
Messrs. J. R. Page and HJardin
Gunter, of Aberdeen, wore in town
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Suttenfield, of
Pi»ebluff, were in Carthage Friday.
Mr. Prevatt, of Lumberton, was
in town Friday. He is contemplat
ing building a home near Carthage
and moving to Moore county in the
early future.
Mrs. Fannie Shields, of Pinehurst,
spent the week-end with her broth
er, Mr. Lacy Blackman.
H. A. Page, Jr., of Aberdeen, was
in town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Spence spent
Wednesday in Raleigh.
Mrs. W. H. Currie and Mrs. C. G.
Spencer and family went to Raleigh
Saturday for the day.
Mr. M. C. McDonald, J. B. Von
Canon and T. J. Fletcher, of West
End, were in Carthage Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McKeithen
and Mr. Jim McKeithen, of Aber
deen, were visitors here Monday.
Mrs. C. A. Prevost, of Hemp, is
at home on account of the illness of
her father, Mr. M. McL. Kelly.
Mrs. O. B. Welch spent Saturday
in Sanford.
Miss Rozelle Bryant, of Durham,
is visiting Miss Johnsie Redding.
Miss Myrtle Norton, of Maxton,
spent the week-end with Mrs. W. T.
Overman.
Miss Ruth Siler, of Maxton, was
the guest of Miss Mary Currie for
a few days this week.
Mrs. Clyde Kennedy, of Charlotte,
visited her mother, Mrs. Mary Har
rington, this week.
The Round Dozen Music Club of
Carthage was delightfully enter
tained by the- Sanford Music Club
Friday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Makepiece.
On Saturday afternoon Mrs. W.
T. Overman entertained at bridge
in honor of Misses Myrtle Norton
and Ruth Siler, of Maxton. Delici
ous refreshments were served by
Mrs. Overman, consisting of ambro
sia and fruit cake. Those enjoying
Mrs. Overman^s hospitality were
Misses Eula Blue, Zora Lee Fry,
Mary Spencer, Augusta McKeithen,
Mea(i|e Seawell, Lillian Maynard,
Eliza Reid, Mary Currie, Mary
Moore, Johnsie Redding and Mrs. C.
O. Bell, Misses Myrtle Norton and
Ruth Siler, of Maxton, and Miss
Rozelle Bryant, of Durham. Miss
Mary Currie received higb score and
Missies Norton and Siler were pre
sented with dainty handkerchiefs.
Court for trial of civil cases open
ed Monday, Judge Finley presiding.
The docket is pretty full and will
consume the week, we presume.
i Among those attending court this
i waek we note Attorney Gavin, of
I Sanford; Murdock Johnson, of Ab-
I erdeen; Dr. Ernest Poate, of South-
' ern Pines, and Mr. Rohc'rt Ruark, of
I Raleigh.
Clerk-elect John Wilcox is having
his first experience keeping tab on
proceedings in the court.
Mr. D. Pieiroe McKenzie, of West
End, is reported to be very low and
his recovery doubtful.
Mr. M. McL. Kelly has been very
sick for several days. His condition
is reported to be more favorablci.
Francis Deaton, of Pinehurst, was
in town Tuesday.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs.
E. H. Camp will be sorry to learn
that they are moving to Sanford
this week.
Misses Eliza and Elizabeth Green
and Mrs. Marshburn, of Raleigh,
spent the week-end with Mrs. R. L.
Phillips.
Mr. Gabriel- Luff, of Boston,
Mass., has come down to assist his
father Mr. Abraham Luff, who is
interested in the talc mines at Glen-
don.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church held a bazaar at the Woman's
Club room December 9 and served
dinner and supper and sold fancy
work. The net proceeds amounted
to about $200.
Piedmont and others. W. F.
Chears, Inc., Jewelers, Sanford,
N. C.
WE have a beautiful and reliable
line of ladies’ wrist watches and
gents’ strap watches; our line con
sists of Hamiltons, Elgins, Hlinois,
LOST—Last October, extra large
black hound dog, four years old;
front feet white and little white in
breast, some tan of legs; $10.00 re
ward. E. W. Bruton, Jackson
Springs, N. C.
NOmiNENTS & TONBSTONES
If you are interested in Monu
ments or Tombstones, write
Rockingham Marble Works
ROCKINGHAM, N. C.
See or Write
JOHN B. KENNEDY
High Fall, N. C.
A large and well selected stock of
monuments, tablets, etc., on hand at
I all times. Quality, work and prices
I guaranteed. Equipped with latest
pneumatic machinery driven by elec
tricity.
Procrastination
is the Thief
of T ime-
Perhaps you have no surplus money at the present
time that you want to place on a bank accout. But
you expect to have a surplus at some future time, at
“harvest time” perhaps, whatever it may be that you
expect to harvest.
This is the time to make your provision for old age.
Decide now that a definite portion of your income slmll
be laid aside every year, and then when old age comes
you will be provided for.
Our savings department pays 4 per cent interest,
compounded quarterly.
Make your plans now, and open a savings account
with this bank. Make provision for the rainy day that
comes to every one.
THE BANK OF VASS
VASS, N. C.
§
Raeford, N. C. Carthage, N. (!
SMITH & SMITH
Attorneys - at - Law
CARTHAGE, N. C.
Offices 5 & 6 Page Trust Co. Bldg
Practices in all courts in the State
UHLE RIVER STORES, INCORPORATED
VASS
LAKEVIEW
SOUTHERN PINES
H
DONT GAMBLE WHEN
YOU BUY YOUR USED CAR
The used car you buy represents so many unused miles of
transportation. The price should be in proportion to this unused
mileage which remains in the car.
Whether or not you get the unused mileage you pay for, de
pends upon which car you buy and where you buy it.
The Ford has more mileage built into it per dollar of cost
than any other car. A used Ford therefore has more unused mil
eage remaining in it than any other car that has been used to the
same extent. Consequently it is the best used car you can buy.
Being authorized Ford dealers we are experts on Ford cars
and can give you a better used Ford for your money than any “free
lance” dealer who handles any and every make of car.
We know every nut and bolt in the Ford; we know exactly the
real condition of every used Ford we take in and what it neads
to put it in good running order.
We don't allow extravagant trade-in-prices. We pay what the
car is worth and sell it to you for that price plus the cost of re
newing it. All work is done by our regular mechanics, with
special Ford equipment and using only genuine Ford parts.
We have no interest in giving you anything but the biggest
value possible because we want you to come back for your next
car and we know that the only way we can bring you back is by
giving you a full dollar’s worth for every dollar you pay.
We have some very good used Fords at attractive prices on
display now. Come in and see them and try them out if you want
to. No obligation to buy.
Graham-Poole ” ‘ Co.
VASS, N. C.
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
♦♦
♦♦
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I ♦♦
::
::
IS
FOR HOLIDAY BUYERS—
This week and next will be g-iven o^er largely to holiday
buying-, and it is a pretty custom that such is the case.
Little River Stores have made ample preparation for holi
day remembrances. Toys and interesting things for the Little
folks, for the children are the main factors of Christmas, which
is the child’s holiday.
n
But along with the toys and the de
corations, and the less substantial things
things we have kept an eye on the one
fact that something substantial is more
to the purpose as a Christmas offering
than those things that are meant solely
to be sold and given away because it is
Christmas.
With the Ooodles of Toys, and the
Lots of Other Christmas Merchandise we
are calling attention to those things that
will serve a permanent use, and give the
recipient the benefit of the money spent
as well as a feeling of being remember
ed.
Think of a nice piece of Furniture,
or Gloves, or Ties, or Caps, or Slippers.
With money none too abundant this win
ter the friend you would like to remem
ber would perhaps be better served if
what you buy should have a practical use
than if it is of little benefit.
Study this phase of Christmas Giv
ing, and see what we have to offer.
FOR YOURSELF OF YOUR FRIEND
While you are considering Christmas
possibilities look at this.
Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs
at prices that are a gift to you.
Big rugs 9 by 12 feet $13.75
Big rugs 7 1-2 by 9 lo 50
Big rugs 6 by 9 g^oo
The same goods in roll pattern, 6
feet wide, 75 cents a square yard. These
figures are made for the holiday season,
and they give you a Christmas gift in
their discounts. Fine as offerings to
your friend, to your household or to your
self.
LITTLE
VASS, N. C.
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