Newspapers / The Caswell Messenger (Yanceyville, … / Oct. 28, 1926, edition 1 / Page 7
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Congratulations ■ • . ' • ? • ■/.' ^ Tobacco Growers! Your Home Bank rejoices in the prosperity which { is smiling upon you. 1 Your Home Bank invites you to make your de posits here. i ' ' i Bank of Yanccyvillc j The Bank That Satisfies ^ R. L. Mitchell, Pres. E. A. Allison. V. Pres. S. M. Bason, Cashier T. D. Boswell, Ass t. Cashier < < YANCEYVILLE, N. C. . < - . -1 Protect your credit while you live and your family < when you are gone with a ( Jefferson Standard Life Policy : It is a guarantee against dependence. It is a declaration of independence for the whole family. < See us today. It is too easy to wait—TOO LONG! 1 Caswell Insurance & Realty Co. ALL KINDS INSURANCE AND BONDING 8. P. SATTERFIELD A. 0. GENTRY 8. M. BASON General Insurance and Bonding - Office.in Bank of Yanceyville Building YANCEYVILLE, N. C. “Protection That Protects” SPECIAL attractive prices T!re$tonc GUMDIPPED TIRES »■ 30x3 1-2 0:7 QC Reg. Cl. Cord sp/.Z/J A REAL CASH PRICE EVERY TIRE IN STOCK REDUCED fcTv y; • ■ * * . A REAL CASH PRICE Yancey ville Motor Company JOHN A. MASSEY, Proprietor Yanceyville, - * * - * * N C* ... ..... .. ALBERT A. HALL PIANO TUNER AND PLAYER-PIANO SPECIALIST Have Been Tuning Since 1911—and in Danville Since 1917. AD Work Guaranteed. Call or Write Me. Phone aaoo -—or— P. O. Box 434, Danville, Va. OBDHM AMO XBCUTSD AT MESSKNOER OFFICE SOCIETY t ’ Edited by ] Howard Lea The -Ministry of Beauty It’s a pity that most of us at best can only hope to see about seventy Octobers. Let’s not shut our eyes to the beauty and glory yet left us in this one. -—Progressive Farmer Society Meets With Mrs. Page The Woman’s Missionary So ciety of Prospect ' Church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. B. Page. Mrs. E. A. Allison presided over the meeting. Interesting readings were given by Mesdamfcs Daniel C.vvynn and |. B. Paschall. Fourteen mem bers and two visitors were pres ent. At the close of the meeting delicious refreshments were serv-j ed by the hostess. Mrs. Hatchett 111 W. H. Hatchett was called to the bedside of his daughter in law, Mrs. Graham Hatchett, of Portsmouth, Va., who is critical ly ill at her home there. Mr. Hatchett was accompanied by bis daughter. Miss Annie Hatchett, and son, H. \V, Hatchett. The many friends of^ Mrs, Hatchetts regret to know of her illness and wish for her a speedy recovery. Birth Announcement Born to Mr. and Mrs. VV. S. Palmer, of Fayetteville, N. C.,- a little daughter, Frances Klizabeth, October 16, 1926. Gives Luncheon In Honor of Son s Birthday Mrs. Charles C. Smith enter tained a number of young people October 24th. at her home near Hightowers, in honor of her son, Torn B. Smith, that being his t w en t v -ti rs t birthday. A three-course luncheon was served, the color scheme was artistically carried out in pink and white. 1'he centerpiece being a large birthday cajte with pink and white candles with a shower of pink and white ribbons sus pended from the chandelier. I he other rooms were decorated with lovely potted plants. -Mr. Smith received many useful nice birth day gifts. The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Malcom Baynes of Cor bett, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Mur phy of Leasburg, Misses Lois and Margaret Burton, Prospect Hill; Miss Kdith Griggs, S. C.; Miss George Smith, Dan McMul len and Bill Hooper of Corbett; Ben and Andy Williams, an<l, Joseph and Wilber Warren of Prospect Hill. Gives Hallowe'en Party Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy delightfully entertained a num ber of their friends with a Hal lowe'en party at their home near Corbett last Wednesday evening. The guests were welcomed at the door by .1 very solemn look ing ghost and given an icy-cold hand clasp, then ushered into the sitting room which was very tastily decorated for the occasion. Even the witch was in evidence. As she craftily stirred the witch’s wish pot each guest experienced that spooky feeling that adds to the delight of any Hallowe’en party. Apples were served, also a delicious salad course, hot cof fee, pickles and crackers. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Smith, Frank Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Hoop er, Miss Beatrice Ramsey, Miss Blanche Pinchback, Miss Rebecca Riggs, Mrs. Tom Bowland.. and Joseph Warren. In and Out of Caswell J. H. Wilkins. Jr., of Buie’s Creek Junior College, spent last week-end with his parents near Stoney Creek. Miss Nannie Ix>u Thomason and Miss Mabel Alcorn spent the past week-end with relatives in, Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wilkins and little son, Billy, returned to their home in Burlington Friday, from Crossmorc and other western Carolina points. Mr. and Mrs. W ilkins are both well known and have many friends in Caswell countv. George Lea.. Scott and a.boy friend from Glade Valley junior College, spent the week-end with George's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George W, Scott, of Milton. W. C. Jones, editor of The Mes senger, spent Sunday night with his mother, who lives in Greens boro. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Potent. Mrs. I.ouis Poteat, Wilson, Kathleen, Earmine and Paul Poteat, Eliz abeth Foster, William Gunn, Eva J Walker and Master George Clark land Jimmie Poteat motored to Lover’s Leap Sunday. Misses Cora Lea and Annie Murray spent Saturday in Dan ville,- - HIDDEN MANNA We find a text in Retail? that speaks of the hidden' manna that the Lord promises to those who overcome, Tf seems that hut few know of this hidden manna or of its- sweetness but it is because they -do not overcome but axe overcome by the-evil, . This manna is not promised to those who try to overcome, hr those who dream of overcoming, tr> those who once overcame but for a time, to those who .expect some time in the future -to be overcomers, nor to those who nearly overcome the evil, but the promise is to the real present overcomers. ft is they who really eat the hidden manna, ’and know of its sweetness, it is they who can plead with others to "tpstc and see that the Lord is gracious." It is they who with Petep "re joice with joy unspeakable and full of glory.” ft is they to whom the Secrets of the Lord are re vealed ( Psalm 25:14). This s precious soul food is spoken of as "hidden jnatma" be cause the worldly-minded can not see it. The psalmist speaks of the Lord preparing a table for him in the presence of his ene mies (Psalm 23:5). This In'*dors for all of his children who live real dose to him, and this "hid den manna” is what he feeds them. The sinner pities us, think ing we are starving, having no enjoyment, but we are continual ly feasting on this hidden man na. Many professed Christians alsr> seem-to think there is no enjoy ment in a faithful C hristian life, and that one must, as one pro fessor said, go to a picture show or to some similar place of levelling for an occasional "feast." Professors may feast on such trash, but true children of God have a “hidden manna” that is sweeter than hpney in the honey comb and it certainly will cause the normal Christian to lose all! appetite for the picture show and for every other worldly thing. We find by reading carefully the fourth chapter of St. John that Jesus became so interested in his work in Samaria that he re fused even the tempera! food that the disciples bought. He said, "1 have meat to eat that ye khow not of.” That meat was the hid den Manna that is promised the overcomer and it is the heritage of every man or woman, boy or girl who fully turns from the ; vanities of earth to follow the i lowly Nazarene whithersoever he goeth. Jesus says, "My meat is to do the will of him that sent me and to finish his work," Brethren, this, to do God's will, shall also be our meat and drink, our hidden manna, when we place ourselves under the drippings of the sanctuary, and his Jove floods our souls. ' N. B. P. ! YOUR IDLE MONEY WILL EARN 4 PER CENT INTEREST IF DEPOSITED IN THIS BANK If you would be the most successful, you should make yo"ur money work too. 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The Caswell Messenger (Yanceyville, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1926, edition 1
7
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