Mr. Gordon Thomas has accepted a position in Raleigh.
Mr. A.M. Pugh of Sanford visited in Vass Sunday.
Mrs. John B. Muse was in Washington this week.
Misses Gladys Monroe and Bessie Cameron were in Sanford Saturday.
Mr. W.W. Wiggins of St. Pauls was here Friday.
Dr. and Mrs. R.G. Rosser visited in Broadway this week.
Misses Margaret Keith and Georgie Conley spent last Saturday in Raleigh.
Mr. J.R. Thomas was at home for the week-end.
Mr. David Blue of Eureka section was in Vass Wednesday.
Mr. Jimmy Young of Greensboro was here for the week-end.
Mrs. Jamie Copeland was in Vass a few hours Tuesday.
Mr. A.A. Buchan of Kinston was here for the week-end to visit his aunt, Mrs. Harriet Ann Smith.
Two things we don’t have to worry about any more are pug dogs and lightning rod salesmen.
Mrs. Shaw of Holly Springs visited her daughter, Mrs. Vaughn Byrd here the past week-end.
If you don’t think clothes don’t count for anything, try going without them for a while.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Parrish of Benson visited Mr. and Mrs. D.G. Ridenhour Sunday.
Any man can get his wife’s undivided attention by talking in his sleep.
Mr. Neill Smith, student at A. & E. College, was home a few days this week. [North Carolina State University, Raleigh, today]
Woman’s love for dry goods has broken up almost as many homes as man’s love for wet goods.
Mr. Frank Byrd, student at A. & E. College, spent the week-end at home.
Lightning and good looks are somewhat alike. They seldom strike twice in the same place.
Mrs. D.G. Ridenhour and Misses Eula Parrish and Montrose Ballard went to Sanford Saturday.
Mrs. A.M. Cameron and daughter, Miss Marion, are visiting at Buies Creek.
Miss Eula G. Parrish of Smithfield visited her sister, Mrs. D.G. Ridenhour, here last week.
Miss Marjorie Campbell of Lobelia spent the week-end with her parents at Raeford.
Mr. and Mrs. P.F. Buchan of Southern Pines attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Harriet Ann Smith.
Miss Jennie Cameron of Rockingham visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Cameron, Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Margaret Keith and Neil McKeithan went to Charlotte Sunday to see John Keith, who is taking hospital treatment.
Mrs. Kate Buchan of Manley was at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Smith, last week, and part of this week, during her illness and death.
It has been our observation that a man never generates more enthusiasm than when he is trying to sell something he has no use for.
Mrs. W.H. Thompson of Maxton came up last week to be at the bedside of her mother, Mrs. Harriet Ann Smith, during her illness and death.
Many papers have printed the picture of Abe Lincoln recently, but the best picture of him we ever saw is the one on a $5 bill.
Mrs. A.B. Johnson left last week for Tampa, Florida, to spend a while with her nephews, Messrs. J.H. and Alonzo Gunter.
As one man said yesterday, in towns like Chicago you’re run down by autos and in the smaller towns by gossips.
Hotel Vass has a new manager, Mr. D.L. Chappell, who comes here from Ayden, where he kept the Beverly House for several years. He took possession last Monday, and makes his bid for patronage on his experience as a hotel man and the assurance of a fair dealing and good treatment to all who favor him with their custom. As Mr. and Mrs. Chappell have long been catering to the traveling public we may predict, and certainly hope for, a renewed popularity and patronage for the hotel. The upper floor is to be entirely finished and furnished at once, giving several additional rooms. The former managers, Mr. and Mrs. Haines and family, left Vass on Tuesday night, starting for Oklahoma, where he is said to have a position probably better suited to his peculiar talents.
From page 5 of The Pilot, Vass, N.C., Feb. 23, 1923
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