Newspapers / The Caswell Messenger (Yanceyville, … / Oct. 28, 1926, edition 1 / Page 8
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. “Your Home Should Come First” A woman spends the greater part of her life in the home. She should have the conveniences and comforts of the best heating and cook stoves. We sell the famous “MAJESTIC” RANGES, ENTER PRISE COOK STOVES, and COLE’S HOT BLAST HEATERS. If in the market for a stove, be sure to look at our line. MILD, MOTLEY & CO. “The Old Reliable House Furnishers” . ‘1.. Comer Main and Craghead. Danville, Va. Phone 269 The Danville Laundry Co., Inc. YANCEYVILLE DRUG CO., AGENCY The Service Quality Laundry 520 Loyal Street. = ». Danville, Va. We Wash Your Duds In Ivory Suds PHONES 1220—1668 Parcel Post Work Given Special Attention • . .......ji g CUT THIS AD OUT AND PRESENT TO Yancey ville Drug Company V . ¥ WITH 39c WILL GIVE YOU A 1 50c BLACK AND WHITE TOOTH BRUSH AND ioc TUBE BLACK AND WHITE TOOTH PASTE YANCEYVILLE DRUG CO. YANCEYVILLE, N. C. "A GOOD STORE IN A GOOD COUNTY” ■ -— ---— —..T VT—8 •< v RASCOE’S CAPE REIDSVILLE, N. C. Next to Gardner's Drug Store We "cordially Invite the Caswell People to Dine With 0s When * They Axe in Town. ■4 STRICTLY AMERICAN '• ’ ‘ ' ' ' ' • i PHONE 2136 “THE JEFFERSON" WALTER E. JEFFERSON COMPANY Clothing and Haberdashery 114 UNION STREET DANVILLE, VIRGINIA HIQH QUALITY AND LOW PBIOES ' 1900—1926 DR.R. A. WILKINS Office, Second Floor, Carolina Theatre Buildings Hour*: 8 to 12 a. b.; 1 to 5 p. m. Phone 1052 Burlington, N. C. A Welcome Awaits You At DELANCY'S CAFE Reidaville, N. C. Burlington, N. C. DR. E. J. TUCKER DR. J. H.HUGHES DENTISTS Jones Hotel Building Roxboro, N. C. WANTED—Frensh milk cow. Also veal calves. T. J. Hen derson, Yanceyville, N. C. ! leAsburg Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Thompson, of Charlotte, spent Monday with their sisters, Misses Bessie and Anabel Thompson. They left Tuesday morning, taking Miss Bessie with them for an automo bile tour in the western part of the State. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Lashley, accompanied by Messrs. Walter Connally and Dow Fulcher, at’ tended a home-coming service at Liberty church Sunday. Mrs. L. Neal and Mr.' Eugene Connally attended the dedication of Bethel church on the Yancey ville circuit. Mrs. J. C. Womack and daugh ter, Sarah Jane, from Danville, are spending the week with Messrs. George and Edgar, and Miss Mildred Connally. Mr. Moorefield, from the west ern part of Caswell, is surveying land for Mr. George Connally. BUSH ARBOR Mr, and Mrs. W. J. King: and family, of Union Ridge, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Oakley Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Obe Dabbs and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Oakley Sunday. • Miss Catherine Rascoe is visit ing friends at Prospect Hill this week. Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Fitch Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rascoe and son, Gil mer, of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Massey and family, and Mrs. M. E. Rascoe, of Union Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Rimmer, of Burlington, visited Mrs. Rim mer’s mother, Mrs. Rosa Holt, Sunday. John Oakley, of Prospect Hill, visited J. L. Oakley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey McKin ney and family, of Altamahaw, and Mr. and Mrs. P- A. Byrd and family, of Union Ridge, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Byrd, Sun day. MILTON Mr. and Mrs. J. Will McCoy and Mr. George Finley, of Mar tinsville, spent a while in town Sunday, guests of Mrs. R. L. Dixon, Mrs, McCoy remaining to spend the week here. Mrs. J. j. Ferguson, of Dan ville, was in town Sunday to at tend the burial of Dr. Henry Dodson. Mr. Bill Lipscomb, of Green ville, N; C, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. J Lipscomb. Mrs. P. W, Miles and sons, and Robert Walker, of Danville, spent a few hours in town Friday afternoon, Their friends are al ways glad to see them. Arch-deacon Bethea will preach in the Episcopal church here Sun day morning at u o’clock, Octo ber 31st. . , _ Rev. Harding Hughes, of Greensboro, and Miss Mary Ram seur who is at present teaching art at a girls’ school in Buena Vista, Va., were visifing friends in Milton on Monday. They were here to attend Dr. Dodson’s funeral. Dr. Richmond Harding and Mrs. A. H. Whitaker, of David son, attended the funeral of Dr. Dodson on Tunesday. Others attending Dr. Dodson’s funeral were: Mr. ,and Mrs.I George Cunningham and son, Mrs. A. R. Perkins, Robert Hair ston, Nat Richmond and John Barrett, Jr. ”-: ■—• j A hank in Polk county realizes the value of legumes on the farm and has financed a purchase of 3,000 pounds of vetch seed which the county agent will deliver to farmers at five cents- per pound below the local selling price. Tom Tar Heel says he may not get much money from hjs cotton this year but he expects his cows, hogs, hens and garden to keep his family in good shape until next year. WOBK ft H ■ ■ . 1 ^k V t faX V OMEN'S SHIRTS ■HI ■ ■ ■ a ■ Ik B^te. M V ■ Jk B^k II HOSE 4... hSjmaSMMmkSm "" each W7/Kfyy7JSSMfV7SKffSjff9Tf^(SfMff^//7m p Three Reasons Why We Undersell OTHER STORES x«t—’WE HAVE NO RENT TO PAY. and—WE BUY FOR CASH ONLY. 3rd—Our Enormous Buying Power Through the Largest Buying Syndicates in New York City Enables Us to Buy Direct From Factories and Milk, Saving All Middle-Men’s Profits. NOW! Mr. and Mrs. Customer, Blame No One But Yourself if You Do Not Get Our Prices Before Buying Elsewhere and Save the Difference For Yourself. BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTING 15c Quality IQc SUEDE GLOVES Women 'st $1.00 Suede (ilovea, novelty cm broidyred cuffs, wanted colors 79c SILK HOSE Women ’a $1.50 Full Fanhicmeti Silk Hose, all latest Fall color*— at 98c SILK PONGEE Genuine 12 Momrae Grade, 33 inches wide —8 p e c i a 1 Price—At only 49c 5oc SPORT HOSE Women’s Sport Hose, ribbed or honey-comb weave. A spe-. cinl value at 39c pr. $4.oo WOOL CLOAKING 54 inches wide, all wool, solid colors, assorted weaves—Spe cial at only $1.95 yd JUVENILE SWEATERS $2.00 values, button front, regular and Lumber Jacket style*—Special Bargain in our Basement 98c each WOMEN S $8.50 DRESSES All wool, Jersey*, and striped flannels, want ed colors and sizes—Special—Your choice— At only $4.95 >- -- WOMEN’S $13.50 DRESSES . Flannel* in solid colors and stripes, eovert doth, satins and twills. Wanted colors—All sizes—Special—Your choice, _$&95_ ESMOND BLANKETS * * T w ir-in-Ono ’ ’ $3.95 value. Novelty pat terns. Double Bed Sire. Basement. $3.95 MEN’S $1.50 OVERALLS Best make, genuine 220 Blue Denim, well made, Special in Basement 98c PART WOOL BLANKETS Good *5.00 value, plaids and stripes, sate a n hound ends. Special Basement $3.95 PRINCESS SLIPS Women’s 41.25 knit Princess Slips, grey mix tures, woven stripes. In Basement. 69c WOMEN'S V" HATS *;S.l>0 amt >4.00 values, sport felts and ready trimmed styles. Choice, $1.95_ MEN’S $3.00 HATS * 'V Special value*, pure wool felts, fancy silk ribbon bands, all colors—Basement, $1.45 WOMEN'S HATS Values up to $5.00 fine fur felts and newest models in velvets and silks, $2.95 WOMEN’S $13.50 COATS Newest Fall styles, velours and wool Polalrs, Fur trimmed or tailored styles, lined through out—Regular she, $8.95 WOMEN S $33.50 COATS Fine all wool over-plaids and fur trimmed velours, seleeted assortment, wanted colors, all sires, * $14.50 ■ ."T.—... BOYS $8.00 SUITS AH Wool, sues up to 17—Special in our Bar gain B a a e to e u t—At only, $5.95 MEN'S , $35.00 SUITS Pine Wool Cheviots, light or dark patterns —Special in our Base ment, $15.95 BOYS $1.35 CAPS Wool tweed* and eas simeres, light or dark patterns—S p e C i a 1 in Basement, 79c WOMEN’S UNION SUITS *1.23 value Fleeced rib bed knit, all sizes.— Ankle length three quarter sleeves, 79c WOMEN S $5 00 PUMPS & OXFORDS Newest models, latest toe and heel effects — Main Floor, $395 WOMEN’S $4.00 FOOTWEAR Patent and kid strap pumps and oxfords, all 1926 lasts— Basement, $2.95 1 l '. .... \ MEN’S AND BOYS’ $4 00 SHOES Wn calf upger*, leather, or uskide soles, rubber tap heel* —Basement, $2.95 Johnson’s Department Store Danville, Va.
The Caswell Messenger (Yanceyville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1926, edition 1
8
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