Newspapers / The Caswell Messenger (Yanceyville, … / April 15, 1926, edition 1 / Page 6
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ing or e now spring. Bring it Just Around the Comer sad got it Haed np today. v J WAUGH'S, ' 'We Are Beck of The First M*H Orders Promptly DAN RIVER COUNCIL NO. 387 JR.O.U.A M. MELTON, N. 0. Council meeting* held on second and fourth Friday nights in month, at 8 o'clock G. 8. DONAHO, Coanseilor R. f. 8NAPP, Recording Secretary VISITING BRETHREN WELCOME COME TO Union Barber Shop Service With A Smile Every Hear la The Day W. E. KENT, Prop. 118 North Union Street, DanviHe.Va. WB Buy and Sell City and Farm Properties, Privately and at Auction. SEE US FIRST Ramey & Ashworth Incorporated REALTORS—INSURERS Dudley Building DANVILLE, VA. CEMETERY IRON TENORS - MARBLE AND GRANITE OOPINO BURLINGTON MARBLE WORKS H ED. McPHBRSON. Prop. Monuments of Every Description TELEPHONE 7H W South Main St. BurUngton, N. 0. "THE ORIGINAL" BACH'S SANDWICH AND WAFFLE SHOP 603 Main Street. Phone 193. DanviHe, Virginia SERVICE QUALITY COURTESY YanteyviMe Barber Shop Our New Shop is Now Open For Service Come In For a Shave, Hair Cut and Bath, and Feel ioo% Better. L. D. HAYWOOD TROLLINGERS The Florists BURLINGTON, N. 0. Mambvr Ptertsts Tslesraph DsUvsry Flowers For All Occasions ORDERS RBOEIVB PROMPT ATTENTION J. R. and J. A. Aldridge, Haw River, N. C., will pay the highest market price for poultry and eggs. EH —To buy old coins and an old leaf dining table—either mahog or walnut. R. W. Isley, Yancey N. C. Everybody in Yaneeyville trip to Durham. We've against Hanvilie only that far. Leaves Yaneeyvilie— 8:30 and 2:30. Leave! H:00 and 3:00. D. A D. er Monday. be die and R. B automobile ta{; shed. Finde Caswel best start for ed from New where the me , ^ , tion will land^and nrstbase. Luther Burbank, the world's greatest horticulturist, died on Apri! nth. He had been sick quite a whi!e. His home was in Santa Rosa, California. April ranks second as the birth month of members of the HaM of Fame for great Americans. Some Americans born in April are: Washington Irving, Henry Clay, Thomas Jefferson, John James Audubon, Samuel Morse, and Ulysses S. Grant. TOPNOT NEWS Mr. and Mrs.* Aitcn Hughes have moved into this community. We are gtad to have them in our midst, and extend to them a cordia! wetcome. Mr. Hughes is connected with the saw mitt busi ness.. Mr. John Matlock put a new top on a tenant house !ast week. W H. Swann and daughters spent Tuesday in Danvitte. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Swann and W. H. Swann spent Wednesday in Danvitte shopping. G. C. Everett went to Yancey vilie on business Wednesday. Mrs. Aden Hughes and tittle son, Anse), visited Mrs. J. T. Mat tock on Thursday afternoon. John und Dougtas Rorer can be seen on the road every day now in their new G. B. truck hauting tumber. They make three trips to Danvitte each day. S. Rorer. who operates a saw mitt in this community, is out again after being quite sick at his home. Rev. E. R. Ctegg delivered an excettent sermon at Union on Sun day morning. REIDSVILLE. N. C.< R. F D. "A 'NEWS Mrs. J. H. Buck and tittte son, John, and Mrs. Lelia Wittiamson spent Tuesday with Mrs. J. B Turner. Mrs. J. H. Buck and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wittiamson spent Wednesday in Burtington. the guests of Mrs. A. D. Bate. Mrs. J. H. Buck and son. John, and Mrs. Letia Wittiamson went to Burtington Friday to be the guests of Mrs. A. t). Fate for a few days. Quite a targe number of fotks in our neighborhood attended the county commencement at Yan ceyvitte Saturday. Att reported an enjoyabte time. Those who attended were: Mr. A. G. Thomp son and children, Misses Jane Stantey and Mary Stanley; Garret Neat and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Turner and children; Mr. and Mrs. Hammock and children; Misses Lucy and Ethet Travis, Messrs Alten and Bud Travis; Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Williamson and little daughter. Mary; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Worham; Mrs. C. J. Yarborough and daughter, Mar garet. Sunday was our regular preach ing day at Locust Hit! A fairly good crowd attended and alt en joyed a good sermon by Rev. W C. Merritt. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Turner went to Burtington Sunday afternoon, and Mr$. Letia Witliamson return ed home with them. PROSPECT HILL NEWS David Warren, who has been at Mebane working, has come home to spend the summer. Me. and Mrs. F. J. Malone and family, Mrs. M. C. Malone, and Robert Newton spent Sunday in Mebane. , Commencement will be held at Prospect Hill school on Friday night, April 16th. Everybody is ' invited. Mr. and Mrs. U. L. Warren spent Sunday at Mrs. Warren's home in Union Ridge. LOCUST LANE FARM NEWS Miss Mary Rudd, of Bush Arbor section, Mr. and Mrs W. B. Shel ton, Mrs. C. O. Blackwell and lit t!e son, Claud Alien, of Burling ton, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Poteat. Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Ald ridge, of Bush Arbor section, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Poteat. Mr. Johnston Jeffries, of Will, Virginia, spent the week-end in Prospect neighborhood. Mr. ant! Mrs. A. L. Wood spent Wednesday in Danville shopping. They visited friends, and relatives while there. Mrs. Greer Covington is visit ing friends, and relatives in the neighborhood this week. YANCEYVILLE, RT. 2 NEWS Mrs. W. B, Malone and daugh ter, Mabel, of Burlington, N. C., spent Saturday night with her brother, J.* W. Simpson. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Mc Kinney a son, Hassell Lee. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Boswell were the guests of Mr< and Mrs. J. C. Chandler iast Saturday. Miss Pear! Boswell, of Reids ville, spent Friday at the home of D. O. Chandler. Mrs. .W. 11. Malone and daugh ter, of Burlington; Mr. j. W. Simpson and fatuity, Mrs. Bcttie Wright and son, and.Mr and Mrs. J. C. Chandler motored to May field Sunday to visit Mr. Simp son's sister, Mrs. Annie Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Miles, of Burlington, spent the week-end with Mrs. Miles' father, J. 1. Chandler, mtss nutn HtatocK, ot utnson viiie, was the week end guest of Mtss Eva McKinney - Mrs. A. P. Dabbs had as her guests on )ast Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, \V. E. Simmons. We arc sorry to report that Mrs. Byrd Smith is iH at her home. Miss Pear! Bosweii. of Reids vi!!e, spent* iast week here visiting Natives. Mrs. J. C ( handier had as her guest on iast Saturday her sister, Mrs. J. W. Moore. Visitors at J. A. McKinney's home on Sunday were as foiiows: Mrt and Mrs. Russei! Rudd, of Buriington, and Mr. and Mrs. Ingraham King, and Mr and Mrs; Wiison. of Graham. Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Isiey, of Buriington, spent Sunday at the home of J. C. ( handier. Miss Lizzie Mae Bosweii spent Saturday night with Miss.Ciaudie Ho!t. James Baynes and famiiy. of Buriington, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. (handier iast Sunday. Mr. Dodson King spent Sunday with J. 1. Chandier. Miss Ciaudi^ Hoit. of Buriing ton, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Rosa Hoit. Mr. and Mrs. Wiiiiam Smith were fhe guests of Mr. anti Mrs. J. W. Miies the past week-end. MILTON NEWS I Mrs. Ruthtedge Carter, Mrs. Pearson, Mrs. Nick Poiiock and son visited Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Wooding iast week. Mrs. Claiborne Kiiby and iittie son spent iast week with her auhts, Mrs. Ctaytor and Miss An nie Irvine. Sam Watkins and iittie daugh ter, of Petersburg, recently spent the week end with Mr. Watkins' mother, Mrs. G. G. Donoho. Mrs. George L. Cunningham and son, of Cunningham, and Wii iiam Cunningham, of Danviiie, were visitors at Mrs. Lewis Waik er's home iast week. Dr. McBride, of Reidsviiie, and his son, Matcoim, of Washington and Lee University, were the guests of the Woodings Easter. Mr. Preston Buford and Mr. A. P. Buford, Jr., of JacksonviUe, Fia., were in Miiton last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hunt, Mrs. Gienn Hunt, and Mrs. Pauiine Singleton, of South Bos ton, were visitors at the Donoho home on Easter Sunday. Miss Eiien Bouidin, of Char ^ BARTLETT YANCEY ? HIGH SCHOOL NEWS The school observed Easter Monday as a ho)iday^ _ Mrs. Lenna N. Goodson has been employed to teach the fourth grade for the remainder of this! school year. Mrs. Goodson teaches in the stead of Miss Ruth Everette, who accepted work in Raleigh. Mrs. Goodson has taught in the ^ in^ol here before, apd is very popular among the students and teachers. Last Saturday Bartlett Yancey showed her spirit and came out winner over the other schools in the county by a good safe margin. There were thirty contests at the county commencement, and Bart lett.- Yancey won ty of these contests. The nearest competitor! won ten entests. A banner, goes to the school winning the greatest number of contests, and that ban ner hangs at the back stage of old Bartlet, Yancey High. A list of the Winners of the school follows : Vocal Solo: "The Little Red School House"—Carl Moser, Jr. Vocal Duet: "Just a Little Pansy"—Frances Giles, Lily Rea gan. Voca) Uuartettc: Lome wnere the Rosebuds Steep"—Louise Poteat. Edward Brown, Irvin Keaga!!, Elizabeth Allison. Story Telling. "Peter Rabbit" —Bertha Lee Chapman. Spelling—Thelma Reagan. Declamation: "The New South" —Woodrow Foster. 75-yard dash, boys—Tom Sat terfield. too-yard dash, boys—I r v i n Maynard. ; go^yard dash, girls—Louise Poteat, 75-yard dash, girls—Helen Tay lor. Running broad jump, boyg—Ir vin Maynard. too-yard dash, boys—Herman; Page. 75-yard dash, boys, high school —Dawson Boswell. Basketball throw—Lois Poteat. Baseball throw—George Oliver. Running high jump, boys, high school—Herman Page. Running broad jump, boys, high school—Herman Page. The Old Fiddlers' Convention held in the auditorium Saturday attracted a larger audience than ha9 assembled for any one enter tainment during the entire school year. Bartlett Yancey was repre sented there also. "The Frost Bitten Oysters," composed of school talent, won third prize. The boys now ate working on the debate to be given at the last of the school year. The local Masonic lodge gives a medal to the best debater. "County Commencement Cham pions tgab" reads the banner! PURLEY NEWS Mrs. J A. White had as her guests this week, her sister, Mrs. H. F. McKinney, of Roanoke, Va., and her Mother, Mrs. S. M. Cote man. of Danville. Mesdames R. M Pleasant, O. P. Turner, T. H. Pleasant, and Misses Hattie Turner and Louise Bumpass, spent Tuesday after noon in Danville. ' Mr. J. M Pleasant received a very painful bum on his hand Monday night, when lighting a gas lamp. A small piece of the lamp, which was red hot. fell on his ring and melted the emblem. Before the ring could be removed, several fingers had been burned by the melted substance. He had the bums dressed, and they are healing nicely now. , Quite a number of people en SOMHK, WtMTf & Now Showing Spring Styi*. in Nothing and Haberdashery FOR MEN AND BOYS 'S#K^3;%a REIDSVILLB'S BEST STORE REIDSVILLE, - - - N. C. Hughes Supp!y Company R E HAMMACK and W. F. HUGHES, Proprietor. 507 Loyal Street, Danville, Va. HEAVY AND FANCY GROCERIES F?ced and Scad Ceh&ry-Co!a BottHug DANVILLE, .VIRGINIA OUR PRODUCTS Celery Cola Red Rock Ginger-Ale Grange Squeeze Cherry Blossom Gibson's Grape Strawberry J, W. GIBSON, Proprietor Lemon Soda Box 504 Valley Forge Special American Shoe Repairing MO Sooth Union Street. Danville, Vo. j, A. FLYNN & SON, Props. Wo Pop Parcel Pont One Woy If the heels on the ladies' shoos ore bnrstod we con replace them g n Onbon, Spanish ond Militory Heels to suit ony shoes. S/?oecra%, /nc. Leeland Hote! Building Fine Shoes For Women We Epeciaily Invite the Ladies of CaaweH to Inspect the New Spring Styles in Footwear 6C3 MAIN STREET DANVILLE, VIRGINIA joyed a fish fry at Park Springs Saturday afternoon. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hodges were in Danville Tuesday. School dosed April 3. The chil dren. together with others of the Sunday school, enjoyed a very nice egg hunt. Mr. Jesse Dunevent is suffering with neuritis in his arm. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Richard Smith is confined to her bed most of the time. Mr, and Mrs. E. W. Ferrell, Mrs. T. H. Pleasant, Miss Verna Mooreheld, and Mr. George Gunn, were visitors in Danville Satur day night. "Which of your studies do you tike best, Freddie?" asked his uncte. I tike jograph best." was the repty. "I don't tike rithmetic, it's ten) thinkingsome/' — Boston Transcript. 1 Let the work animats run out in the open pasture some of these warm night, advise tivestock workers at State Cottege. BUS SCHEDULE p -:.... Durham-DanviUa Stag* Lint BUNDING TIMB—Z HOUB8 F ABB—*3.00 Loave DanviHe 8 and 3 o'cioth. Loave Durham H and S o etoeh. YaneayvtUe % hear from DanviUe. y*neoyvH!o H4 boar from Durham. Proaport Hilt 1 hour from Danvi!!o. Prospert HU! 1 hour from Durham. HUtaboro hour from DanviUe. HiUaboro Sh hour from Durham. Miik containing an onion Havor is we!i nigh unsa!ab!e. Drive the cows to the barn at noon and feed some dry roughage to overcome this troubie. Don't p)ant tobacco on tand af fected with root knot. It is better to rotate some other crop not sus ceptihle to the disease. There may be !ess cattle on the farms of North Caroiina, but those now on hand are pf higher quality than formerty. .
The Caswell Messenger (Yanceyville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1926, edition 1
6
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