Newspapers / The Caswell Messenger (Yanceyville, … / July 15, 1926, edition 1 / Page 2
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OFFICERS W.R.HMTi*M*.CMhitr Wm.H.C*rt<* M4M&.P. HfwkiM . A«t.CMh^ A MAN AND HIS DANK A business man is known just as be is known at his bank. And he is known at his bank by the way in which he keeps his monetary affairs. ^ This, in turn, piaees an obligation upon the bank itself—that of cheerful and helpful service offered freHy at ai! times to the responsible customer. And that is the attitude this bank takes—to help the ambitious business man in the safe conduct of his business affairs. CaH and ask us to explain this more in detail, it wiii involve no obligation on your part whatsoever. We have a distinct banking service to o#er, and want to tell you face to face just what it is. DANV! LLE. VA. ! "Wjfc/! ^ Gro^ AM Kinds Meed!* Work and Hemstitching YARBROUGH Florist and Art Shop 357 Main Street, DanviHe, Va. Phone 1933. Night Phone 2654-J <* *.*<_*< * BUY AT— Danville Music Co., Inc. JuBt Above PoBt OHlce 548 Main Street. DanviHe. Virginia. Leading linea of Pianoa." Aiao Phonographs. Records, Player BoUa, Small inatrnmenta and large department of Sheet Music For Dependable Used Cars See A. M. WILLIAMSON Representative of C. P. K. MOTOR COMPANY Buick Dealers In Caswell County Hughes Supp!y Company &. L. HAMMACK tnd W. F. HUOHBS, Proprietor* 507 Loyal Street, Danville, Va. HEAVY AND FANCY DBOCBRIBS Ce!ery-Co!o BottMerg Co. DANVILLE, VIRGINIA OUR PRODUCTS Celery Cola Red Rock Ginger-Ale Orange Squeeze Cherry Blossom Gibson's Grape, Strawberry GIBSON, Proprietor Lemon Soda Boa 504 Valley Porge Special SMOKE HOUSE TglEVES Wednesday night of fast week thieves entered the smoke house of J. W Eat nan, Reidsville, Route 2, and carried away a!! the meat he had. They also visited his corn crib and took a supply of corn, making good their retreat. Up to this time no clue leading to detection of the guilty party has been found. Mr. Eatman says he thinks it is time to put an end to these nights raids which are of frequent occurence in many sec tions of the county—ReidsvrHe Review. MRS. G P. McKINNEY DIES Mrs. G P. McKinney died early this morning following an illness of several months at her home near Concord church, the funeral arrangements have not been com pleted but will .occur some time Wednesday afternoon. In addition to her husband she is survived by the following chil dren: James L., of Burlington; George, of Watson. Route ! ; Ben of Rich Fork; Will, of Yancey ville; Dewey, Altamahaw; Mrs. Kate Apple, Altamahaw; Mrs. Sallie Roberson, Burlington; T. B., of Burlington, and Mrs. Millie Madren, Burlington, Route 3. She also leaves two sisters. Mrs. Bill DeBruler and Mrs. Paulihe DeBruler, Burlington, 4t. F. D,— Burlington News. IN MEMORY OF MR. J. W. JACKSON On Saturday .night, May 32, at )2 o'clock, the death Angel came into our home and took away one of the dearest ones Cod ever tn^t-d to any ones earthly care —Our dear husband and father. v^Whiie the fami!y, friends and neighbors did their best in caring for him during his long duration of illness, (iod saw fit to take him to a tand of rest. Even though hard to give him upand seeing him suffer such dreadfu! pain, we fee) that he has gone where there shat) he no diore suffering. Though we miss his dear voice, the sound of his footsteps and the warm welcome he always gave his friends who come to see him. we fee) that he was taken for a good purpose. There is a vacant chair in our home that can never be AH ed but we hope a vacant place in Heaven has been Ailed. . He was the son of Andrew and Nancy Jackson, of Caswell coun ty, and was horn July 20. t86o His stay on earth of 6$ years. Q months and 32 days vyas a pleas ure and comfort to a)) around him. May his life he an ever guiding star to !ead us safe!y to that )and of rest. We fee) )ike his suffering has ended and our toss is 4iis eterna) gain. On February 2. t888, he was married to Maggie Frances Mitche)). daughter of Robert and Elizabeth Mitche!) of Person county. They lived happily to gether 38 years./ He was )aid to rest in the fam )y cemetery May 34th. Funeral services being conducted by Revs. Henderson and McKinney. The Bora! offerings showed the )ove and remembrance of his many friends. He is survived by a widow and eight children, and several grand children. May Cod bless our home and he!p &ch one of us to meet him in the "Great Beyond."—Con, in Roxboro Courier. The South has made great pro gress in tax-supported schoo!s for Negroes. Already there are up ward of one hundred and Afty high schools for Negroes, housed in Ane buildings, several of which cost over $300,000 each. There are over three hundred graded schools for Negroes in the open country, where high school sub jects are taught, beside*? several thousand open country graded schools of elementary grade. Sev eral of the States have established institutions of collegiate grade for Negroes. - . The development of agricultural production and marketing is the foundation of the South's eceno mic progress. AGRICULTURAL DEPT. COBB MEMORIAL SCHOOL I ha?ve received a better from Mr. W. Kerr Scott, county agent of Alamance county, stating that they have about forty herds of registered Jerseys in their county, that he will take pleasure in aid ing any one to locate Jerseys. Mr. Scott's address is, Haw River, N. C. If any one is interested in securing registered Jerseys I wi!t be glad to help you select them. Mr. Scott, as an extension work er with the Department of Agri culture, is also under the impres sion that livestock will fit in well with Caswell county's agricultural program. Several people of the county have been troubled with diseases t among their poultry this year, so ! I would like to run a few articles in your paper in regard to dis eases in the dock. In the control of diseases, espe cialty in poultry, sanitation is the first step in controlling all dis eases. You can not be a success ful poultry raiser and disregard ' sanitation. The poultry house should be cleaned out often and sprayed with some good disin fectant, such as Lysol or Creolin [ solution. All feeding troughs and water containers should be clean ed daily, and should be sq con structed that the chickens can not get their feet into the food or water. General sanitation is the most important thing in the con trol of*any disease. We can do more in preventing-tire disease than can he done itr treating it. Bronchitis has been a common source of trouble in the flock this season. This is caused often by [poor housing conditions. The [birds often being in a direct draft or poor ventilation. " Sudden changes in the temperature where the birds are not we)! boused may alsoTavor the disease. The most, common sympton is difficulty in breathing. Each bird effected should be given five drops of spirits of ammonia daily. FKKI) B. HARTON. ! VETERAN WRITES INTERESTING LETTER Props the Sotdit-rs' Home a! Richmond, i.. H. Gunn, Caswell county man. has written a letter of real interest to his kinsman, i.udotphus Pape, Yanceyville, R. F. D. No. t. This letter contain ing many expressions of love from the o!d veteran, can not fail to be of interest to many Of his former friends in this county. A very unique thing touching this correspondence is shown on face of the envelope. The ad dress, is as follows: "Mr. Ludolphus Page. two miles west of Yanceyville, N. C-, care of Mr. Walter Harrelson, -merchant. Star Route. Yancey ville, Caswell County: vis Dan ville. Virginia. (Old Philip Hod nett homestead. Please forward " ' t Richmond. Virginia June 25, tqa6 Mr. Ludolphus PagC, Yanceyville. N. €*. You know I loved you and your dear, sweet mother, father and all of the family. You remember the happy days f spent in your hos pitable sumptuous home and the pleasure 1 had playing and show ing up the organ which I sold you which so much pleaded apd gave you and your family entertain ment and real sweet home music. I have never entered a home that gave me more real pleasure, the former home of dear old friend Philip Hodnett, and wife There was no finer lady and Christian than dear Mrs. Hodnett who my dear mother and father, James Gunn, and family idolized. I re member he presented my father an extra gold watch. He seemed to value it highly, not so much for its intrinsic value but for the love and esteem of his kind beloved old neighbors. : Cousin Dolphus, each of your sops have been to see me and it was a source of great pleasure to meet they. There is no state in these grand United States that does and can < compare or can hold a light to ; North Carolina; especially Cas well county and vincinity^ iof ht)nor, brav?ry, hospitality, and all that makes a community per fect and in many instances right eous. I even knew many old slaves who 1 am pertain are now in heaven and when 1 am called to my reward and should not meet them with Jesus, I would be surprised and disappointed They were so kind and good to my parents and we children. They were Aunt Rody, Maria, Ruckey, Caroline, Nancy, Becky, and many others. Your oldest son came last Sun day p. m. and took me o6t on the : Methoian highway through Man chester to his pottery, just across the railroad running from Man. i Chester to Norfolk. The country and scenery reminded me of my old home as I looked from it m the direction of Dr. Buck Hender son and Fielding Hodges and the Foster homestead. The foliage of the trees was very similar, re minding me of the possum, coon and fox hunts I had so often ep ,joyed in those beautiful hills with S. G. Woods, Dr. Yancey and George Lea, and others when I was so pleasantly situated and knew no sorrow My dear wife has gone, flesh and blood hut her sainted spiritual picture is pictured on the hospital walls and at internals day and night accompanied hv three sweet little angel faces A revelation from God. 1 wish 1 was in a condihon to express my heartjtnd soul to you my dear kinsman, your family and all of my dear friends in Cas well, the Womacks. Worshams, Harrelsons, Wares. Graves, Flor anc<^. Neals. Williams..])-. and the whole of YanceyviHe, Caswell county and state of North Caro lina. but owing to nervous de biflty, 1 can not. God bless you all and save you in heaven. !.. H. GUNN. CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT . BAPTIST CHURCH YANCEYVILLE FIELD REV. C. W. HOOD, Pastor Providence Church Superintendent of Sunday School-- Miss Bertha Wilson. Time—to a. m., except on third Sundays, 2 p. m. Preaching—first and fifth Sun day, tt a. m. Third Sundays, 3 p. m. # # # Trinity ChUrcb Superintendent of Sunday school—Mr. T. A. Boswell. Time — to a. m., except on,the first Sun day, 2 p. m. Preaching—First Sunday, 3 p. Baynes Church Superintendent Of Sunday School—Mr. B. F.Goodson. Time — to a. m. each Sunday. Preaching—Second Sunday tl a. m. ThompsonviUe Church Superintendent of Sunday School—Mr. G. H. Faucette. Time —to a. m.. except second Sunday, 2 p. m. Preaching—Second Sunday, 3 p. m. and 7 p. m. ' * * * Kerr s Chape! Superintendent of Sunday School—Mr. J. Underwood. Time—to a. m. each Sunday, Preaching—Third Sunday, tt a m. Yanceyville Church Superintendent of Sunday School—Mr. E. F. Upchurch. Time—9:45 a. m. each Sunday. Preaching—Fourth Sunday, tt a. m. and third and fourth Sun days, 7 p. m. The pastor would be glad to be of service to any and all within his reach. If he can be of service to you, don't hesitate to call on him. Let him know if any are sick or shut in, so he may visit, read the Bible and pray with them. -***'. Yanceyville Charge—M E. , Church, South Rev. W C. Merritt, Pastor , Sunday school at all of the churches at the usual Sunday school hour. Preaching by the pastor, according to the following schedule: First Sunday, Y^nceyville, n A. M. and 7:30 P. % Prospect, 4 :oo P. M. % Second Sunday, Locust HiH, n A. M. Bethel, 4:00 P. M. Third Sunday, Bethei, 11 A. M. Shady Grove, 400 P.M. Fourth Sunday, Prospect, n A. M. Shady Grove, 4 :ooP. M. . Fifth Sunday, Shady Grove, n A M. Yanceyville, 7:30 P. M. Presbyterian (The Yanceyville Group) Rev\ W. W Me Merries, Pastor ' Gfters—ist Sunday, n A. M. Yancey vijle—2nd Sunday, 11 A, M. and7:y)P. M. Bethesda—and Sunday, 3 P. M Bethesda—4th Sunday, 11 A. M. Pleasant Grove—3rd Sunday, n A. M. and 3 M. W W + The Milton Group Rev. N. R. Claytor, Pastor Milton—Sunday school every Sunday morning, 10 o' clock. Preaching 2nd Sunday, n A. M. and 7:30 P. *M. ^Preaching 4th Sunday, n A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Christian Endeavor Society 2nd and 4th Sunday afternoon, 3 P. M. Red House—Sunday school every Sunday-morning, 10 o'clock. Gilead—Preaching 3rd Sunday, IJ o'clock A. M. Preaching ist Sunday, tt A. M. Community—Sunday school* every Sunday afternoon, 2:45 P. M. Preaching 2nd Sunday, 3:30 T. M. ' Lebanon Christian Rev. C. E. Newman, Pastor Preaching 3rd Sunday, n A. M. Sunday school every Sunday morning, to o'clock. THE*M. a. SOUTH Milton Circuit Rev. W. C. Jones, Pastor ConnaMy—ist Sunday, 11 A. M. Semora—1st Sunday, 7:30 P. M. Semora—2nd Sunday, II. A. M. New Hope—2nd Sunday, 3 P. M. Purley*3-2nd Sunday, 7:30 P. M. Milton—3rd Sunday, 11 A. M. Milton—3rd Sunday, 7:30 P. M. i New Hope—4th Sunday, n A. M. Purley—4th Sunday, 3 P. M. * Purley—$th Sunday, n A. M. Gilead Church- Third Sunday morning, )t-oo A; M. Rev. N. R. O^tpr, pastor. Christ Episcopal Church Milton, N. C. Rev. W. L. Lillycrop, Rector Worship and sermon every first Sunday morning at n o'clock. * + * First Baptist Church, Roxboro, N. C. Rev. J. P. Harraway, B. Th., Pastor Services first, second, and fourth Sunday every month. Sun day school every Sunday. Of ficial board meeting FrfHay before the first Sunday. Business meet ing the first Saturday of each month. Prayer meeting every Wednesday night. Shady Grove Baptist Church, Pelham, N. C. Preaching every third Sunday, and Saturday business meeting Sunday school every Sunday. Of ficial meeting evety first Satur day. Rev. Jt F. Harraway, B. Th., Pastor, Roxboro, N. C. Milton Circuit A. M. E. Church , G. F. Madkins, B. D., Pastor St. Andrews Church—Services first and third Sundays, at n A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M., A. J. Henderson, superintendent. Macedonia Church — Services second and fourth Sundays at 11 A M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School at 9 :30 A M , T. A. Je&ers. super intendent. Oak Level Church—Services first Sunday at one o'clock P. M. ** * * Ministers desiring their church notices inserted will please send them to the editor. 6 6 ^ * I* a PrwaeHptisn Far Malaria, CMBa and Fever, &engue or Bihou* Fever. RKm.Ta*a*nBa
The Caswell Messenger (Yanceyville, N.C.)
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July 15, 1926, edition 1
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