Newspapers / The Caswell Messenger (Yanceyville, … / July 7, 1927, edition 1 / Page 4
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Pii^Uslicd 'V^ToikJy __ Advertising Bates Upon Boqneet STORE UP NO TREASURES FOR YOURSELF (From the Sermon on the Mount ) Matt. 6:19-24. Store up no treasures for your self on earth, where moth and rust corrode, where thieves break in and steal: Store up treasures for yourselves in heaven, where neither moth nor rust corrode, where thieves do not break in and steal. For where your treasure lies, your heart will lie there too. The eye is the lamp of the body. So, if your eye is generous, the whole of your body will be illu mined, but if your eye is selfish, the whole of your body will be darkened. And if your very light turns dark, then-—what a darkness it is! No one can serve two masters; either he will hate one and love the other, or else he will stand by one and despise the other— you cannot serve both God and Mammon. Therefore I tell you, do not trouble about what you are to eat or drink in life, nor about what you are to put on your body; surely life means more than food, surely the body means more than clothes! • (To be continued.) * KIPLING’S "RECESSIONAL” Instead of putting our trust “in reeking tube and iron shard,” as the heathens do, and thinking that our safety rests on the arbi trament of arms, we should on the celebration of our independ ance day lay the message of Kip ling to heart, and cultivate “an humble and a contrite heart.” These boastings, that « * * * * loose “Wild tongues that have not Thee in awe," will not get us any where. Let us be done with "frantic boast and foolish word” and call on Him to guard. t __ God of our fathers, known of old, Lord of Our far-flung battle line, Beneath whose awful hand we hold Dominion over palm and pine, Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lests we forget, lest we forget! The tumult and the shouting dies; The captains’ and the kings de part ; Still stands Thine ancient sacri fice. An humble and a contrite heart: Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet. Lest we forget, lest we forget! Far-called our navies melt away. On dune and headland sinks the fire, Lo, all our pomp of yesterday Is one with Nineveh and Tyre! Judge of the nations, spare us yet. Lest we forget, lest we forget! If, drunk with sight of power, we loose Wild tongues that have not Thee in awe, Such boasting as the Gentiles use Or lesser breeds without the law: Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget! fty v' For heathen heart that puts her trust '* In reeking tube and iron shard; Hdust that builds on ding calls not Thee to 5 boast and foolish on Thy people, Lord! —Rudyard Kipling. "The Trouble With This Dog Catching Business”.———_®r T- *»* sSfllg; AUTOMOBILE REGISTRA TION AND LICENSE LAW. See. 13. (c) A number plate when issued shall not be trans ferred from one vehicle to anoth er and shalll not be used by any person or upon motor vehicle other than the motor vehicle to which it is assigned, and any use of said number plate by any per son or persons in any manner not provided for in this act. Provided, however, that where a motor ve hicle has been duly registered in the office of the commissioner, and the number plate assigned to said motor vehicle for the year the owner of said motor vehicle to which said number plate had been assigned may upon the sale or ex change of said motor vehicle transfer and assign the number plate assigned to said motor ve hicle to the purchaser of said ma chine by registering such trans fer in the office of the commis sioner and by ithe payment of ($1.00) one dollar, which shall ac company such transfer of regis tration and upon said transfer the assignee of said number plate shall stand in the position of the original person in whose name such number plates were re corded. MANY OPERATIONS PERFORMED AT CLINIC So far as is known as the paper goes to press all the operations for adenoids and tonsils perform ed at the four day’s clinic held at Yanceyville last week and this, under the auspices of the State Health Department, have been successful and satisfactory, and all the patients arc convalescing nicely. The staff of physicians, nurses and .associate workers at the clinic were: Dr. O. P. Schaub, surgeon, of Winston-Salem; Dr. L. B. Gaw, of Greensboro; Miss Idell Buchan, of Sanford; Miss Cora Beam, of Raleigh; Miss Flora Ray, of Sanford; Miss Lu cile Pegram, of Greensboro; Miss Ruth Wells, of Greensboro; Miss Catherine Livingston, of River ton. N. C.; Mrs. H, P. Guffy, of Concord; Miss Myrtle Thomas, of Jonesboro, and Mr. D. E. Sap penfield, of Concord. IN MEMORIAM Joseph T. Ware. Mr. Joseph T. Ware was born at Yancey ville, N. C, in the home now owned by Mr. Lean Hodges, on April- 14, 1850. Having lived at his birthplace only a few years when his parents moved to old Locust Hill, where he lived for some years. He received his early education at the old Rock Acad emy, which site was near th Cobb’s Memorial High School. Having gone to Missouri when he was 20 years of age, there he lived until his marriage on March 26, 1872, to Minerva Sue Gunn, whose parents were reared in Caswell county. Mr. and Mrs. Ware came back to North Caro lina to make their home. They lived at that time at Eastland, being engaged in farming and mercantile business, also post master. Their home was burned in 1884 and they went back to Missouri for three years. When he returned to North Carolina he was associated in merchandise with the late Stephen Rice, Mr. Wate rebuilt on the old home site one of the largest and most pa latial homes in Caswell county. Having cut all of the timbers and lumber from his own farm. This home has rooms in it furnished with different kinds of timber, native to old Caswell. Mr. Ware joined Camp Springs in his yoong manhood and was for many years its most faithful member, having been Sunday school superintendent for 45 years. His life was such that everybody loved him and espe cially children, to whom he was perfectly devoted. Mr. Ware has missed the dis trict and annual conference!* only when sick for the past 40 years and that has been only once or .-........ ' .... s ii .... i Vera Siam, Wall Street stenog rapher, in her six ounces Summer clothes — including frock shoes, stockings and "undies"—"Econom ical and comlortable,”—says lliss t Stain. » twice. The preachers and their families made his home kind of headquarters when in his church. Mr. and Mrs. Ware have four children now living and ten grandchildren. Their children are; Dr. S. A. Ware, of Conyers, Ga.; Mrs. D. L. Waynick, and Mrs. J. B. Matlock, of Greens boro, and Mr. Frank B. Ware, of Caswell. One of the grandchil dren, Claudia Ware, has lived in the home all of her life, her moth er having died when she was a baby. Mr. Ware was sick for three months, though not confined to his bed all the while. He was a. most patient sufferer, stating that he suffered very little. Many of his friends went to see him while he was sick and he was always so glad- to have them with him and was glad to have the young peo ple and children in his home. He died on June 28, about 6:30 a. m. of heart failure. At the time of his death his nephew, Dr. John Paxton, of China, a Presbyterian missionary, was visiting in his home and had been with him for two weeks. The burial was at Camp Springs Methodist church, the services being conducted by Rev. E. G. Overton, of West Burling ton, a former pastor, and the pas tor, Rev. L. V. Harris. Honorary pallbearers: Messrs. J. F. Watlinton, Ruffin Harris, Dr. M. H. McBride and R. B. Chance. Active: Messrs. E. \Vr. Walker, W. J. Waynick, M. H. Waynick, T. S. Neal', T. H. Slade and A. G. Thompson. We who knew Mr. Ware and loved him as we did know that we have indeed lost a true friend and countryman. Mr. Ware’s popularity was attested by the many hundreds who attended the funeral and the many beautiful flowers. The church, state and Caswell county has lost one of its most beloved men. His beautiful life should be a benediction to all who knew him. He was in the truest sense of the word, “A man who lived by the side of the road and was a friend to man." EFIRD S DANVILLE STORE WINS OVERfcREENWOOD Efird's Danville store, H. C. Fitch, manager, won in a contest over F.fird’s .Greenwood (S. C.) store in the'total amount of sales during the month of June. Mr. Fitch and his associates in the Danville store are to be congratu lated in the victory. The prize for the winning store has not yet i been announced. » —‘t 1 D. Y. Mebane, of Richmond, is visiting his hildren in the ounty LOCALS AND PERSONALS Miss Louise Remus, cashier for thej. C Penney Co., of Danville, is off to Kansas City for a 30 day vacation. Relatives of Miss Remus live in Kansas. * * * S, M. Bason, Henry Hooper, John Woods and Arthur Moore field went to Washington on the excursion last week, returning Monday night. * * * Willard Pruitt, of Pelham, was operated on for appendicitis at Edmund's Hospital June 29th and is doing well. * * * Mrs. W. T. Oliver and James Brandon, of Milton, visited Wess Howard, who is a patient in one of the Portsmouth hospitals, re cently. Mr. Howard has been quite sick following an operation for pppendicitis. home ’is Driver, Va. * * * Mrs. Bertie Wall, of Yancey ville, fell and broke her hip about two weeks ago. Mrs. Wall is 85 or 86 years of age. She has been making her home at Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Reagan's. , * * * Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Farabow, of Portsmouth, Va., have been visiting her son, L. D. Farabo.w, of Milton, Route 2. * * * Born to Mr. and Mrs. Louie Slaughter, of Blanch, Route 1, on June 24th, a daughter. A marriage of much interest to the Caswell people was that of Miss Mary Stacy, of Ruffin, who has been teaching music in the high school at Yanceyville, to J. Berry Worsham, of Ruffin, which occurred several weeks ago. * * * Rev. Mr. Hobbs, a former pas tor, will assist in a revival at New Hope church, beginning the 4th Sunday in July. This is called * * * “Home Coming Week" at New Hope and is looked forward to with much interest and pleasure by many who return on that oc casion. Summer Is Here PROVIDE YOURSELF WITH SUMMER SUITS SUMMER UNDERWEAR SUMMER FOOTWEAR SUMMER STRAWS SUMMER SHIRTS SUMMER PLAY tpLOTHES and a BATHING SUIT Your enjoyment of the summer months depends largely on how comfortably you dress yourself. It is certain that you will suffer if you attempt to get through the hot summer months in heavy weight clothes. Be sensible and don't make yourself suffer. Let us be your clothiers. J. BERMAN M.ifst “The Live Store—Always Sellable” DANVILLE, VA. -:-,..--~r» For Picnic Lunches APPETIZING DAINTIES mwm tv ' The picnic lunch is most enjoyable when you have good things to eat, easy to pack, not raussy, easy to handle ami withal appetizing and satisfying. YouTI be surprised to learn of the many dainties which are now specially packed in special containers and to be had from our shelves. Do not wait until an hour before the start to Btoek your larder. Keep a supply always on hand for the picnic which ,may be decided upon at the last moment. And permit us to say that we have by far the best equipped and the beat stocked grocery store in CasweU County. Ice Cream, Orange and Pineapple Ices, and feed Drinks are here for your refreshment during these hot weeks. Yanceyville Motor Co. General Merchandise J. A. MASSEY, Proprietor. YANCEYVILLE, N. C. left to right—Commander Richard E. Byrd, Lieut. George OL' Noviile, radio engineer, and Bert Acosta, pilot—the three American fiyers who man thfc “America" on its attempt to fly New Yorh to Paris and return with only time enough in Paris to refael
The Caswell Messenger (Yanceyville, N.C.)
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July 7, 1927, edition 1
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