Newspapers / The Caswell Messenger (Yanceyville, … / April 15, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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^ ..-.. .. NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF LAND Pnder and by virtue of an order of rc satf, made necessary in a specia! pro eyeding, entitled, "A. B. Warren and ethers vs. Floyd Warrer and others,^' on account of an increased bid, the pace bid at a former sale; the undersigned Commissioner, wiH on SATURDAY, THE S^TH DAY OF APTtiL, 1926, AT 12 O'CLOCK, NOON. ' ' at the courthouse dear in the village of YaBceyviUe, offer for sate, and resell for cash, at public auction, the folhrw tag described land: . Beginning at a northwest comer with Sidney Riggs' land; thence 8. 3 1-4 W 20 91 cha. to a stone and pointers;! thence 8. 85 E. 19.00 cha. to a stone, -corner with Sidney Biggs; thence 8. 5 W. 2 73 cha. to a stone with Comer of said Biggs; thence 8. 87 1-3 E. 91.00 chs. to na ash, southeast corner vf said Sidney Biggs' land; thence S. 5 W. 4.91 ehs. to a stake and stone: thence X. 83 1-4 W. &$4 chs. to a stone; thence S. 4 1-3 W. 3 ehs. to s stone; thence S. 83.30 W. 13.51 chs. to a stone near Negro Creek; thence X. 86 I S W. i4.71 chs. to a stone; . thence S 4 12 W. 27.1 chs. to a stone: thence S. 64 W. 30.95 ehs. to a stone; thence X. 45 12 W. 8.91 chs. to a stone; thence up Hyeo Creek as it meanders .34 ehs. to a stone on bank of creek; thence X. 18 W. 29.24 chs. to a stoned thence X. 89 1-2 W. 12.43 ehs. to a stone; thence X. 4 12 K 32.27 chs. to a stone comer; tltencc S. 83 E. 8.88 chs. to a atone, con taining according to survey of J C. McAdams on April 1st, 1928, 198 acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT Beginning at a stone comer in the southeast boundary of the above de scribed tract at a stoab,; thence S. !S. W. 44.00 chs, to a walnut; titence 8. 37 12 E 31.27 cha. to a atone; thence N. 4 12 E. 80.7S cha. to a atone; thence 8. 33 ) 2 13.5) cha, to a walnut, _on_Lum-h 's branch; thence down said "creek north ward as it meanders 24.3! cha. to s atone on the bank of aaid creek; thence N. 35 12 W. 47.00 cits, to the Beginning, containing 108 acres, according to the aforesaid survey and known as the R. H. Warren home place. ______ This land is known as the hottte place of Mr*. R. H. Warren. There is some valnabie improvements on this farm, good timber and splendid water. The two tracts adjoin and wiii be so)d as a whole, containing 304 acres. Bidding at said sale will begin at *3,861. W. P UPCHURCH, Commissioner. SEED CORN FOR SALE -DAN RIVER SPECIAL' HapeciaMy Adapted tv Low Ground—a BigYieMer (2.00 a Bushel, Shotted (1.75 in Ear T. M. ANCLE. MILTON. N. O. . . DR. GEO A. FERGUSON VETERINARIAN Residence:. 208 Mt. Vernon Ave DANVILLB. VA MoHpita! andOdtcc: 505 Leys! Street I'h«nea: Hoapitat )08i; Residence ^188 LOST—A cameo, on Saturday at the county commencement. Finder please return to Mrs. L. F. Hodges, or to the post office. ' . . . ?_ COWS MEAN PROFITS An added income of $$4,800 a year is enjoyed by Lin coin county farmers indirectly as a resuit of beeping cows, according to the Larrowe Institute of Animat Economics. This income is in the form of a more fertile soit due tOj the manure of the dairy cows in this county. On the basis of prac ticatty a $ao.oo fertilizer valuation per animat per year, this means a total of $54,800 added to the rich ness of the soii in this county every twelve months. Manure is a source of the most valuable plant food obtainable, says the Institute, but, to preserve it at its highest value or efficiency, it should either be put directly to the fields each day or conserved until such'a time as the opportun ity offers itself to spread it. Feeding trials have proven that an ordinary cow, while putting from !$ to i8 percent of the total energy of the feed she consumes into milk, actually returns to the soil 80 percent of the elements of soil fertility in her feed in the form of manure. This had led many dairymen to discover that the pur chase of good concentrate feeds for their cows not only more than pays for itself in increased milk production but that it also sup plies necessary foods to farm crops - that are expensive when bought in the form of commercial foreti lizer*—Lincoln County News. %MKncnm i.: MW. Wmtwu UnMJ V* may My* without po*try. muata or art. *'*" .. Wa may )tva without oonaotanoa. Wa a**y Mva without hoart: Wa My Hra without frtaada; Wa may Mva without hooha; But oiviiiaad man-oaaaot Mra with* aat coo ha VARtETY—SPtCE Of Lift With the weatth at toad thtngs ta teed anr tamUtea today, there !* no excuse tnoaotony tn diet escept the direst povwty To serve one's f*m!ty toed vhoteeome end nutritious food in variety needs study. [t is worth si! the time one can pot upon It. tor the resutta are wel) nourished chiidren and contented happy aduitz. For variety when nothing aeema to appea! to the palate, try ah redding a treah coconut on a vegetable allcer. combine with treah crisp radishes. alao ahredded, and mix w!th a snappy French drewdng. Serve on lettuce. Ctwonnt Is most tasty added to a ; salmon salad- M the treah coco nut or canned coconut cannot he oh talned, wash the dry product and let stand a while In fresh milk: It wll) he quite like fresh coconut. The tender sprouts which spring from the winter cabbage make tender, delicious salads, combining with other vegetables or w!th a hit of chopped tdncapple. With almost everything edible canoed In tins these days, there la an endless variety of vegetable# avail able for soaps, salnds and other dishes r j Horaaradiah Sutter.—Cream one cupful of butter, add about one tahle sponnfOl of lemon juice a drop at a time, attrring untl! the mlatura la weU-blended. Reason with grated horseradish untli it suits the taate. This butter Is deiicious spread over corned beef. Less iemon juice may be used If not liked so acid. Apple Fiun.—((rare one mrge appn-. addiug one-haif cupfu) of eagar to keep !t from tprning dark. Boat the white of one egg Miff Add the appie and auger. beat unt!) attff enongh to atand. Serve with the foiiowing'cna tard: (look one cnpfut of rich mitic two taMeapoonfuia of auger. the yoik of an egg. nntii creamy Fiavor to taate and can! before naing on the finfT. VABitTV OplgAWOWiCWM Bandwtchee are aiwaya In aeaaoa and the houaewife who can make dainty, attractive and taaty aand wichea wiii a! waya Cnd aomeoee to enjoy them. Puree of Sardine Sandwiehee.— Hrain the ot! from one targe \*an of the akta and bon*** and pound tha Hah to a paate, rub through a puree atratner. To the puree add one fourth cupful of creamed butter, two dnety chopped har<! cooked egga; aoaaon wtth aatt, popper, worceater ahtre aauce. Mix thoroughly and apread thtntyattced bread wtth mayonnatue and an equat nutnber wtth the aardtno mixture Put together to patra wtth a ertap leaf of tettuce he tween, t ut the sandwtehea into three atrtpa. teugthwtae of the aandwtehee. Metba Sandwtehea.—Chop the meat from three dozen targe queen oHvea Add one cupfut of fine) y chopped pe can meata. Motaten wttb mayonnatae dreaatng. Spread thtn attcea of graham bread wtth green pepper butter and the aame number wtth the ottve mtx ture; put together tn patra, trtm otf the crueta and cut Into trtangtea. Serve wtth aatad or oyater cocktatta, Wattbut Sandwtehea—t^tnety chop one pound of cotd cooked hattbut; add a few dropa of onton jutce. two teaapooafuta of temon )utce, one-hatf teaapoonfut of paprtka. one teaapoon fut of aatt and a few gratae of cay enne ; fotd tn one fourth of a cupfut of heavy cream that haa been beaten antii stiff. add the white* of three CMS beaten sttiT Tam the mtttnre into a arnat) battered, brit-it shaped moid and cooh tn water in a moderate oven. ChKi. remove from the tnoid and cat into eUcca. Spread thiniy aMced battered bread with rnayob naiae. add a aiice of the iMMa* and pat together with another aiiCe of bat tered bread. Cat into an# deaired ahape ' CHOiCC POODb For occasions when one iihea aome^ thin* dUferent try: tnatvtaun "n Line petty tin" with t rich cnwt and ana the fot! owing for HtUngi One cnpfai of net tnanta chopped Ann. the yoUta of two aggo ban ton tight, on^hntf cnpfn) of pow dared nagnr, throe tnMw <utMt pinch cf aalt. When coM, after baklnc. cow with whipped cream on top er aer%e with a meringue. add. in . P.rh t^aae—. aait porg throng! and pour over it hag water end tet minutes. Add one two copfuts of hro third of e cnpfu! of ..v^ — - two teaspooHfois of aoda has boon dis aotved—ai! together !n a mixing how! Add the port to this. one-haif pound of currants. one pound of raisins. one teaspoonfui each of nutmeg. ciovee. cinnamon. sait and aiispice. A3^ four enpfuis of Hour, with one teaspoonfui of baking powder. Bake one hour in A siow oven. Thta recipe make* four t oaves At this time of the year auch a cake is enjoyed, ft keeps and seems quite iike fruit cake Airnend Torts.—Take the yoika of at! eggs, one cupfu! of granuiated sugar, the grated rind and juiee of haif a ietoon. heat fifteen minutes. Mix onehaif teaspoonfu! of baking powder wtth one-haif pound of at monds ground fine, and add Laatty. foid in itte stiHiy beaten whites. Bake one hour in a moderate oven. Marshmaitow Sandwiches.—Toast fresh marshtuaiiows in a hot oven. Biace white hot between crisp butter thins, or stnaii ginger snap#. Serve with cocoa or tniik at cMidren's parties. lltnA TWREE GOOD MEALS PEE Ed—Does your giri Meet stoat ths itnea of phyatcat par faction. Sam? Horn—Not st stt—stoat the times oi cnitnary perfection—oh. boy) Fare** That Corafro^ Hu tone of soctoty is the result, sot so mash of tbs deiiberats attemptof tbs members of !t to induance each other, ss of the unconscious sctton sad reaction of their characters. Nor can aayone essity measure how trust his own contribution has been to the good or evit spirit that prevaiis around him. or how, by casus! deeds or actions, or even toots, he may hare iudueaced the tivea of others. We do not carry on our warfare at our own charges, but the whots weight of the evit that is in our society is dragging us down, and the whoie force of the good that is in it is heiping us up.—Kdward Catrd. SQUANMfG H/MSELF "M yen were a man yen wontdn't atea! a kiaa from a )ady." "Watt. i bag year pardon! May ! give it backr JLaceMaAtng OM Art Lawmaking, embroidery and Nna neediework in general ara credited to the Greek#, and !ta antiqutty gee# bank to tnythotogy ahnoat Minerva ia aaid to have ortginated ttte art of ptctj.rta! neediework Many booka on tacemaktog and embroidery have been traced back to the Middle Agea. The Greek# are thought to have brought it from Egypt, and the Ota! deana. whoae chditzatton waa earlier than that of the Egyptian#, had do velaped It to a Sne degrea alae. France gave it wide popaiarlty after the Chriatian ara Forty-nine farmers of Atatnance county sotd n,89afeetqf wa!nut timber co-operative!y for $874.89. The !argeat !og brought $54-*5- - Nine carloads of magnesium iimestone were bought co-opera tive! y by farmers of Granviiie county during the !atter part of March. H. WM . Budding Geniut _ By JANE OSBOKM <C**yrttht.) jUTAUDE DALE, associate Action editor of Turner's Short Story Magaslne, had about decided th*t. Job or no Job, she could no touter endure working aide by aide 4ith Mr. Jeffery Snodgraaa. ' "ft seema to me." Mid Mr. Snod green. Idling with hie flexible gold wetch Cheln. "that In the man of manuscript you look over every week, there must be somewhere the seeds of s bedding genius." * "But 1 do And something every once In a while." protested Maude. She would much rather have stood up and told Mr. Snodgrass that he could take her Job and give it to some one who had better action sense than she had. That afternoon when he went to the suburbs to play golf, Instead of trying to work through the endless manu scripts that were brought to her from the mail room, she began to look through her desk. There was a manuscript, written on cheap tuanlla paper, with one of those old-time typewriters that hid the words you wrote. It was obviously written by a beginner. Maude recalled the day ahe acquired that manuscript. The tall, very lean, almost ferocious young man who had come Into her room, pushed back the boy In the outer ofhce, had Insisted that he must see the "fellow that selected, the stories." lie had been surprised when he saw that "the feitow" was a amt of a girt, then not more than twenty two. That was three years a (to, when she had not been working with Snod grass v^ry tong. Aetuaity he had looked hungry as he tossed hts manu script down on her desk snd had told her that he was so sure he coutd write that he feit ito woutd he tn the rtght to force an editor to hny. It wasn't hts cockaureneaa that had made har do what ahe inni done, hut the fact that she reaiiy thought he tooked hungry. Of course she knew the manuscript was worthtesa, but she bought tt— msde out a fake pay sttp for tt, watked down the haM. where she took thtrty do)tars front her owafreehtypaid pay an vet ope about ait Otero was tn tt— and brought tt back, protending ahe bad been to the cashier's. Wett. here was the manuscript, tt waa atgned John t'av)* H naa coat ttar thirty dottara. She had read tt before: and ttndtug !t. aa aha thought, unuttoratdy foottah, had paaaad tt an to Mr. Snodgraaa. hoping aomehow that ha woutd And aomathtng worth white to )t and woutd dactda to hoy tt. Of courac aha dtd not* teM htm that aha had bought it atraady. But Mr. Huodgraaa dtd not dactda to buy tt; <n fact, ha totd hta aaatatant that tf aha waatad hta ttme agatn recom tnandtng for hta paruaa) auch a btt of uttar twaddta aa that ha woutd haea to gat anothar aaatatant atttt. atnca aha waa datarmtnad to tanva. aha decided to try bar tuch with tha atory agatn She raad tt and conctudad that._though !t waa a wttd and foottah atory, tt waa wrtttan tn a afyta dtattnctty ortgtnat. and ahowad an amaatng nonconformity to tha rutaa of moat atory wrttara. !t mtght tharafore appca) to Mr. Hnod graaa aa d!attnct!y "modern." She typed tt on agpauatva paper without changtug a atngte word or punctua tion martt. Tha next tnnrntng. baforo aaytng anything about tearing, aha showed tha utanwertpt to htm, tntt tnattng that !t had juat haan recetted. Hvtdentty ha had forgotten the manu aertpt anttraty, for aarty that after noon he totd Maude that the atory waa "adtaxtng." and ahowad earmark* of a gentua. "If* the aort of thing that Cheater Bawdtah ta wrtttng." he aatd. "Juat put a voucher through to tha caahter. Walt pay <!ve hun dred for that." Bat made had act tne engnteat way of Hndtng the whereabout* of the author, and knew on!y that hta natoa, or aaeamed name, waa Jotm Davta. She atmpty to!d Mr. Snodgraaa that (he macuacrtpt had come wtth no ad draaa, and awatt(d deretopmenta, any tnt uothtng for tha time being con rerntng her own (nteutton of quttttna her lob. 80 !t waa dectded to pubttah thta amaztag atory wtth a great aptaah —aa the mannecrtpt of an unknown gentaa, unpatd for becauae eatd gentua had fatted to teava hta ad dreaa. For daya after thg taaue of Tnmer'a Magaztne thta atory waa the tatk of revtewera. Then one day the tUnetrtoua Chea ter Bawdtah btew tnto the edttortat othcea, ruahtngjhy the receptton cterk tn the outer otftce. Mr. Hnodgraaa waa overcome wtth thta honor, and than aat to mute amazement aa Mr. Bawdtab atood exctted'y before Maude Kate'a deak. "That'a tqy atory." he aaid eageriy, "and you are the g^ri i*ve been iooh tag for ai! theae yeara." There wore explanation*. and the aueceaafu! writer expiained more te!aure!y that at the time of hta drat Watt he had ac(ua!!y been starving. He'd tried to aeii the atory in every magazine oidce in town, bat the edi tore woutdn't even aee him. Later, when be fonnd aucceaa in anch gen erooa measure, he had wanted to come hack to Cnd thia girt who had given him hia drat encouragement, hot he had bee. w excited and *o near -"'i -. /; ' The life of on j quick arrivatof the ambniaace. Out ambuiance with a t Mined stantiy when eaHed day or night. Otm MOTTO: BBTTBH Burton-Chance-W^ Funeral Directors and REIDSVILLE, —^ 75. Nightand Sunday 578 and 126-J —— WHITE J. A GARAGE AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR TRUCK REPAIRING ^ - One, Oils end Accessories, Tirea Mid Tabes Agents For Imperiei end Old Bnch Fertilisers STAB ROUTE -YANCBYVILLB AND DANVILLE, VA Phone 35-F-2I. Horse Collars, Bridles, Oliver, Lynchburg and Cattanooga Casting. Garden Wire and Lynchburg Plows ^ - . Star Brand Shoes T.J.F!orence&Son Star Brand Shoes YANCEYVILLE, N. C. S. M. BASON Loca! Agent foe Piiot Fire Insurance *nd Pilot Life Insurance Company of ^ Greensboro, N. C. atarvatieu atfne tuna that ha coutda't avao remember at which of the na mareua magantnc ethcea ha had met wtth thta drat aix-reai. A weah iatar Maude Data reatgnad -hae aaroae hatna that aha waa wheat j te wad tStaatar Bawdiah. W%*r* Mtum* CamafM Occur# !W (A# RiM* Two meu by On* name of Gamaiiet are apohcn of tn the Btbte. The pe^ rioda to wMch they itved were wtdety separated. The name of the Bret fa found tn Number* 1 :i0. He waa tim aon of Pedahaattur, a prince or cap tain of the Tribe of Manaaaeh. and he ta here mentioned tn connectttm with the cenaua of Mina). He again turn ttoned tn chaptera 2:20; 7:M and 10: 28, ttte tatter reference being to Gamattet aa captatn of the Tribe of Manaaaeh at the atarttng of the In raeUtiea on thetr march through the wttderneea. The aecond Gamattet waa a Phartaee and cetebrated doctor of the haw, who gave aound wortdty ad vice to the Sanhedrin reapectlng the treatment of the fotiowera of our Lord. Thta wiii be found tn Acta B :34. ft ta aiao teamed from 22:3 that he area the teacher of at. 1'au) when the tatter waa a young man aeatouaty de voted to Judataw He ia generatty tdentiHed with the very cetebrated Jewtah doctor. Gamattai. who w aa the aon of Rabbt Stmeoa, and grandaon of the cetebrated Httiei. He waa prew tdent of the Sanhedrtnr, the great counci! of the Jewa. during the retgna of the Roman emperora Tiber!oa, Ca tiguia and Ciaudiua. A/vrrNWC ro ORL/CB The Tenant—You'U have to do eoate thtn< about thta. The men acroaa tm hatt paya $20 a month teaa then ! do The Lendtord—(Mad you apohe ot it. t'n mtee hte rent twenty a month Theft! tuahe tt at! rtght ertth yon. NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue 0% authority eon ferred upon the undersigned trustee, in a certain deed of trust executed by 8. A. Cobb and wife, Anna Cobb, to H. 8. Turner, trustee, recorded in Booh 76, page 478, and the stipulations in^aaid deed of trust not having been complied with and at the request of the hoider of the said notes, secured by said deed of trust, I wiii offer for saie and seii to the highest bidder fer cash, at the court house door in Yaneeyviiie, North Caroiiha at J2 O 'CLOCK, M, ON THE 1ST MONDAY IN MAY, 1926, aii that certain tract or parcei of iand described as foiiows: Adjoining the lands of J. A. Pago, Mrs, Hattie Smith, and John Saunders and others Beginning at a roeh corner with Mrs Saiiie Smith, John Saunders; thence N. 63 K. 17.44 to a roeh on branch; thence down branch as it mean ders S. 4i K. ! chs. 8. 8 W 1.79 chs. B. )g E. t.h.'t. 8.i3 E 2.66 N 28 E. 60 iinhs 66 E. 3.40 chs. to a roeh; thence 8. 16 1-4 M 5.30 chs. to a roeh corner with J. E, Page; thence 65 w. 20.33 chs. to n ro dt, Corner with J. E. Page, and Mrs. Saiiie Smith tine; thence N. 30 1-4 W i0.57 chs. to the beginning, containing 26 acres, more or less. This land is weii located in n good community near schools and churches end wiii make a spiendid homo. This the 80th day of Mareh, 1926. H. 8. Turner, Trustee. MONEY TO LOAN Dan Rivyr National Farm Loan Association [HECTORS OFTtCEEE r H Httrhttt T. H Hatehstt. FrM a. B Moor<- 8 B Moore. YioeFroe. r !' Btsmhtw it S Tnrner. B*cyTr**e. !!, H My'oro R !, Neat SEE B S TURNER FOE FaEHCOt*M, TABOETVUMt. E. 0. if you an- in need of hnsneisi ho!p, sm-h w, tin- Federoi Land Bonk gives, f am MM it wiii bo to year interest to take a-irantage of this tneens of seed ing a !oan. For further information either see of write me. Yonrs trniy, gagg H. H. Turner, See. Trees, ^ ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE -— - L- A G A i'MlnUtrator of Having this <)ato quaitHod t— -- trator of tho eatata of B Cartor, ?ea*eJ, tato of Caaweii Cwaty, No Carolina. thta ia to notify aH ' who havo rhtims ogaiaat aaM proacnt them for payment to the ' aigned on or before tAa Wt da* ** t<*27. or thia notice wM! bo bar of their recovery. A!! &bt<*i to the aaid estate t waho prompt aattieaaaat. This tin 6th day of April. 46t.
The Caswell Messenger (Yanceyville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1926, edition 1
3
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