Newspapers / The Caswell Messenger (Yanceyville, … / April 15, 1926, edition 1 / Page 7
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77te CoM?e*f Price* a% WihicA 77tes* Car* Pver 5oM "A.Y.D" P!an Saves Buyers *25 to *50 on Every Car Don't be deceived by "F. O. B. Factory" or so-caMed "Hat price#". They mean nothing to the buyer. For freight, tart, equipment, where that is not standard. and sundry other charges must be added Hudaon-Eaaex A.Y D. (At Your Door) prices te!l what you pay and ALL you pay. They make Hudson Essex price and va!ue advantage more outstanding than ever. At Your Door W&A TVofMny More fo Pay ESSEX "6" COACH ' 849 HUDSON COACH 1289 Hudson Brougham 1544 Hudson7-Pass. Sedan 1780 Easy onrf Concenren( At re Arts# Terms AM Cars are Equipped WrtA Front and Rear Bumper* Automatic Wind*hie!d Cieanmr „ , - Rear View Mirror, Trantminion Lock (bui!t-m) Radiator Shuttera, Moto-Meter Automatic Stop and Tad Light Stanley-H. Motor Co. Phone 981 BurKngton. N. C. WfsMagE! Mg YOU HARDLY FEEL {he purchase of a piano when it is paid for on easiy instalments. And you can select the best piano in our establishment and pay for it that way, if you choose. Mean j time you can have the piano at home and be enjoying the great pleasures afforded by its sweet music. MOORE S MUSIC HOUSE Ranhat Building Buitington. N. C. front 9t. EMPtRf CAK oppo*it*p<m(MRc* Danvj!!es Best Restaurant DANVILLE, VA. Fresh pastures wit! cause in creased mt!!t How and a decrease in butterfat content. Keep this in mind when separating the mi!k and setting with the creamery . 4 " COBB MEMORIAL SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY NEWS At the regular meeting of the Parent Teacher Association on Apri! 6, the pupils of the high school presented a one-act farce entitled "Axin' Pa." which was greatly enjoyed. Pians were dis cussed for charging the schoo! grounds before anything definite is p!anned for beautifying the school grounds. On Thursday evening, Apri! 8. a targe,cfowd attended the music recita! given by Miss Staceys music ciass. Severa! voca! num bers and a chorus by the entire class, added to the already enjoy able program. 1 he schoo) is very enthusiastic over the interest show!! in this-phase of the schoo! work. The music class will con tinue until the high sch<«,! closes. The sixth and seventh grades enjoyed a picnic on the creek banks back of the school buildmg on April Oth, the date on which the elementary grades closed. Games and a picnic lunch were much enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Crumpton, of Roxhoro. N. C-, were week-end guests of Mrs. Crumpton's broth er. Mr J T White The following elementary teach ers have left for their homes: Miss Carrie Mercer to Fountain, N. C.; 'Miss Josie Morton to Oxford, N. C.: Miss Virginia Ferre!!, and Mrs. C. H. Stokes to Ruffin, X. C.; Mrs J A. Gatewood to Provi dence* K. C., and Miss Agnes Bustard to Danville, Va. Walter Williamson, of Bry N. C.. is visiting his pa.r . and Mrs Walter Wil Mrs. W. H. Williamson had as dinner guests on Thursday even ing Mrf. l^lia Williamson. Mrs. son^k ny, ents. Mr Hatnson. John Buck, and John Buck, Jr. Mrs. Lynn Wiltiamaon, of Greensboro, and Mrs H. W. Cobb, of Richmond, were quests of Dr. and Mrs. Sumter George, during the past week. Messrs. Howatd and John Rag tand, of DanviHe; Mrs. fda Btack weH. Miss Mary Biackwei), and Mrs. Strickiatid, of Victoria, Vir ginia. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest How ard, of Martinsviite. Va.. we^e^e cent visitor in the home of Mrs. J. A. Cobb. Mr. and Mrs Charh's Matton, and chitdrcn. of Winston Saiem, N. and Mrs. Mary Robertson and son. James, spent the past week end as guests of Mrs. M. C. Wattington. COUNTY NEWS N. !). t'orniin, of Stat. sviHe. is in charge of the paving work be* in# done by the state at ^ ancey vi)!e. Mr. Tomitn is )<oarding at Mrs. Hooper's. He to!d us that he expected the road machinery to be untoaded at Petham on \1 .n day. April tath. A force of hands has been at work at YanreyviHe geHing the road beds ready for the concrete. Mr. John K. McDonald, repre sentative of the Danvi!!e Register, was in town Tuesday, on his regu !ar weekty round. John K. Tucker, of Mitt-m. made a business trip to Roxhoro. Dur ham and Rateigh !ast week, and was away for severa! days, re turning to his home Saturday. Miss Juba Smith, who has been teaching at Anderson set pects to attend summer set Boones. N. C W. H. Vinson, of Union Ridge, home with their T, Barker, of Miltot is working for W. L. - -- Waiter J Jones, of Sentora, whose ieft leg was ^-^'** t-"'**-** by a saw !og doing weii. Jlte b leg was broken only in one place, while the smaller bone was broken in two or more places. Mr. Jones takes the hardship of the pain and confinement quiefiy. He is glad to have bis friends rail. SET TOMATO PLANTS DEEP Insetting tomato plants, it is best toput most of the stem under ground. A good many make the mistake of setting only as deep as they were in the box or p!ant bed. The resuit is that the plants fa!) over soon after being set un!css tied to small stakes. Deep setting alsht enatdes the plants to with stand more successfully t!ic sum mer drouth, which often occurs in July and August. Cantaloupes watermelons, cymblings and cucumbers may be planted the last of this month. Plant a few tows of corn every two weeks up to August first for roasting ears. Ry so doing, a good supply wilt he had up to frost. The Country Gentleman is about the best variety to plant. You can still plant Irish pota toes if not planted in March though they will he much later than those planted in February or March. The above notes are principal ly for Virginia and North Carolina arubour readers further South will note that earlier planting can he done in their section. North of this state plantings must he later. A paper like The Southern Plant er covering such a wide range, it is itnjiossiblc to give adVice as to dates to suit every one.---From "Southern Planter." an<f Pr*por# ^or Wtnf*y Anta. here. waapa, dtea and many other tnaecta protect themaetvea dur toy the wtnter by aecurtng food au^ pttea and conatructtng retreat a. Ttte wonderfu) work done by anta, been, waapa, aptdera. buttertttea and wornta haa been atudted by many nat urattata and reaearchea have been charmingly deacrthed by t.nbboch, Vabre, Maeterttnck and other abte wrttera. The underground apartmenta and terracet! homea of the anta, thetr domett it ttfe. aoctat organtaatton and thought fntneat, are among the great wondora of nature. Theae egtraordtnartty tntetttgent tn aecta not onty atore away an ahnn dance ef food for wtnter. hut atao tttey provide aphtdea to be mttked and they cutttvate fungt gardena and manufac ture many food aubatancea wht!e paaw tag the wtnter montha underground. tietdua. tndtvtduattty and temper ament tn antmata enahte them to aotve a!t the prohtema of wtnter whtch they may at any ttme encounter. Theae vary trt tndtvtduata of the tame apw ctea. Among any group of young ant mate or Mrda or tnaecta you may nth ttce tndtvtduata varytng tn fear, ttmtd tty. curtoatty, auaptrton. ao<taMttty. aggreaatveneaa and tntttatlve. Hardty two wttt he found wtth atmtar charar tera and tcmperamenta. ITtey dttfer aa wtdety aa the mem here of a atngte human famtty. The atrong and fear teaa menthera of any apectea give tha teaderatdp and devetop the <-uatome whtch enabte them to meet the condt ttona of wtnter. o/ Long Aucctctton The ase^ciatiou imtween certain birda and man ta itumensely ancient, aaya the London Titnea Aa with aheep and oaen and horaea, and even more with the dog. the attempt to a* aign a data to the origin of our farm yard birda ta foiied by the mtats of antiquity. The scanty cotnpany of farmyard apeciea baa iteen recruited in very dif ferthit ages. T!)e turkey coutd not join ua untii we discovered America, and probabiy far the oideat ia the rock pigeon When man teamed how to grow grain, ihe dove foond a new attraction in his company. Whett man bePhnw- a buiider ta atone, be butit aiso for the swa!to*a and dovea The awaiiuw tinda a home today in the cowsheds that ndmic hia ancieut caves. whiie the houae-pigeon, tike the houae^ martin, ciinga to the outside of tnan's mimic rock faces and buiida its neata on Ma trinmpha) arches and against hia ca thedraia ^ GENUINE OLIVER CHILLED PLOWS arc the heat plows made regardless of price. btty &a inferwr piow jnst beeause the priee is a iittie !ese. Remember when yon bay an (giver it is something yen can use for a life time abd then it to your son. . FARMERS BE CAREFUL and don't use itnitntion points and repairs on your genuine Ydow, an they nht oniy don't do as good work bnt wil! not iast more than haif nsiong. Now is the season for your fencing and we hove it whether it is for your garden, farm, town or cemetery. We nppreeiiite the trtidt^ of our many friends in Casweii and in vite you to mahe your headquarters with us. ", Yottr friends, Virginia hardware & Mfg. Co. 436 Main Street, Danviiie, Va. i'. S.—We have added two new lines, sporting goods of every hind for the boys and girts, with Mr. J. M. Secgef (formeriy with L. C.CiarhedCo.) in charge. We carry iiasebat) ami Tenttis gtnnis. Kodahs :tnd Mints. Send yourtiiutstoustohetieveiopcdantiprinteti. - * t China, giassware, eoohiug utcuaiis and househoid goods. Miss Annie tiraehen of Casweii is in this department and wili bo giad to have her friends aii. Refreshments Our new Frigidaire wit! be instated by next Saturday and we wit) have tee Cream and Cold Drinks on hand for those attending the County Commencement. Come in to see us when tired and worn out and refresh 4 yoursatf. YanceyviHe Motor Co. JOHN A MAB8BY, Prop. YanceyviUe, LeuVs M^a/Aer, Drugg/sf FULL STOCK OF DRUGS. MEDICINES. TOILET AND FANCY ARTICLES A nn* Idno of Conftctioncries! rruito, Btc. PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Our Drug Btoro i. o Modo! One Conducted on * Mod*m Syrtouo MILTON. N. C. .g Ooodyetr Shot Baptiriag
The Caswell Messenger (Yanceyville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1926, edition 1
7
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