Newspapers / The Caswell Messenger (Yanceyville, … / July 7, 1927, edition 1 / Page 8
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■ Was In Misery AH Over I "1 «h is a dreadfully run- I down oonditlon,” says Mr*. Chae. I L. Lacroix, at Montgomery, U. I "I Buffered • great deal of pain. I I wu b misery all ovar. I | could not alt up and I could not I lie down. I couldn’t sleep and I at times I would bare dreadful I vomiting speUs. The aches and I p.in. seemed to cover my whole ■ "One night my husband I brought me home six bottles of I Cardui and I began to take it. I I could teU that I was improv I ing from the first bottle, but I I kept on taking the medicine, for I I knew that I needed a tonic I that would build me up and I strengthen me where I Was I weak and rundown. That la I exactly what Cardui did for me. I After I had finished the six hot- I ties I felt fine. "I feel truly thankful for what I Cardui has done for me, for I I could not have gone on living in I the desperate condition I waa in.” I For sale by aU druggists. | |M I CAR DUll VS1D BY WOMEN I kFOR OVIBIOYIARV “WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD” That’s what Mrs. J. N. Noland, Valley View, Ky., thinks of Dr. Harris’ Prescription. It relieved her of se rious attacks of indigestion and she is happy to recommend it to her friends. Order a bottle today. Sold at Yancey vilie Drug Co., Yanceyville, N. C., and - Frank McFatl’s Drug Store, Danville, Va. Dr. Harris Medicine Co., DamrlUe. Va. ‘'SIR WALTER,” “DON QUIXOTE” AND "ASBES TOS" REACH QUEBEC (Continued from Page l) known, a white-hatted "Bobbie” stands on the street corner and beckons to the traffic. Poor fel low ! Each car waits for an indi vidual signal from him !■—and he doesn’t seem to get tired, for no one is in a hurry. Everyone has a life time before him and he doesn’t mind how much of it he spends threading through the narrow winding streets. We stopped for coffee and a sandwich at midnight. The lady behind the counter told us of a Canadian soldier that had passed that way p half hour before walk ing from Philadelphia to Mon treal—two hundred miles further along. In less than ten minutes we overtook him and offered him a ride. We surprised him by tell ing him who he was and what he was doing. We almost regretted our generosity, for/he began tell ing where and how he “got his” (i. e. wound in the right shoulder and lungs damaged in the first gas attack during the war.) The poor fellow was a little unbal anced and as he told his story he grew more and more excited, act ing his gruesome part in the war over again for us. In vain we tried to quiet him, for through the long hours before dawn he kept up his harrowing tale, punc tuated by bayonet thrusts, gren ades and shell bursts. Then he grew grave and almost wept as he told of taking the last message from his dying captain, and how he disobeyed his sargeant by get ting up to deliver the message to the colonel in the midst of a rain of machine gun bullets, through w'hich he walked unharmed. To wards dawn he quieted down and slept for awhile, much to our re lief, for we had become wrought up too, hearing his terrifying story. The weirdness was more hair-raising on account of the fact that a storm was brewing and as ■the >us, ier, ncy up Uly !. the ams ___ taking It His Business < . . "ur0y *Um* T- *** m ficer over Private Ince (our pas senger) during the war and con firmed the story. Perhaps later we'll tell of an in cident during our three days in Quebec, in which Lee’s forces again won a victory over the Northerners, and in which “the Cavaliers” became heroes in the space of two or three minutes. We have gotten three cablegrams of thanks since we steamed out of the harbor. BIG DOG FIGHT ON THE COURT HOUSE LAWN (Continued from Page 1) Line Hilts upon him, stood plac idly for a moment on the grav elled walk, then howling a victory cry, was seen to leisurely begin a trot which led him down to the jail branch, disappearing in the direction of Country Line Creek. Chaw the meat, and save the bone; Old Blue Neck, lives oh tally home. Makes no diffence, if he is a hound, You gotta quit kicking my dawg around. My dawg “Brum” is a good ole hound. He trails the 'possums o’re the driest ground. Makes no diffunce if he is a hound, You gotta quit kickin my dawg around. SEMORA NOTES James Stephens, of Roxboro, N. C, spent the week-end here. Mrs. O. H. Winstead and Mrs. j. H. Me Aden went to Danville Wednesday. ' Rev. N. R. Claytor filled his pulpit at Red House Sunday. Rev. W. C. Jones filled his ap pointment at the Methodist church Sunday night. At that time he installed the officers of the Epworth League of the Mil ton Circuit. Mr. Jim Pinchback, of Wash ington, D. C, visited his father here Sunday. Mr. • and Mrs. Fletcher Yar brough and children, of Ports mouth, Va„ are visiting their father, Mr. P. L. Yarbrough. i J. W. Allen, Washington, D. C„ spent the week-end with his . mother at Oak Square. i Miss Vida Lee Stephens, of Durham, spent the Fourth with < her parents here. < Five Semora men were knights in the tournament of the Danville police celebration July 4, one of them, C. D. Allen, bringing back the second prize. A good many of our people went to Danville for the July 4th celebration. All report a good time. Mrs. M. O’Shea, of Winston Salem, N. €.. and Mrs. N. G. Wolfenden, of Wytheville, Va., visited Mrs. C. J. Owen this week. MILTON NEWS Mrs. J. J. Lipscomb, who has been shut in for a few days with a sprained ankle, is out again to the delight of a host of frieids. Mr. Julian Satterfield, who is stationed at Emporia, Va., is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sat terfield. Misses Louise Whitlock, Mary Palmer, Lulu Boisseau and Frances Clark, John Foote, Julian and Lewis Satterfield attended the dance at Cunningham Mon day night. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Palmer and baby returned to Fayetteville Monday, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Palmer. Mrs. Bertha Luck Parrish, aft er a few days visit to her aunt, Mrs. R. S. Wooding, left Tues day for Chapel Hill. Dr. M. H. McBride, of Reids ville, and son. John McBride, of Atlanta, Ca., were in town the first of the week. Mrs. L. J. Whitlock, Misses Louise ami Margaret Whitlock, spent the week-end with friends in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Pritchett and little Anne Pritchett spent the week-end with Mrs. R. L. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Pritchett are now living in W'inston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Baldwin left Saturday for Blanchester, Ohio, for a couple,of weeks’ visit o relatives at their home town. Madams R. L.. Dixon, C. B. Hustin and C. R. Thomas attend 'd the Durham District Annual Missionary Conference, which •onvened last Thursday with the 'edar Grove M. K. church, near •dillsboro. Mr. and-Mrs. K. G. Lewis, Miss rleleti Lewis and others from Danville spent a few hours her*; Monday afternoon with Mrs. J. W. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. George Cunning lam and children spent Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Lewis Walker. Misses Lottie Tucker, of Raleigh, Corrine and Mary Tucker, of Washington, D. spent the Fourth with their parr ents, Dr. and Mrs. F. P? Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Satterfield, Louis and Julian Satterfield, mo tored down to Richmond Satur day. Mr. J. Bernie MebamT re urned with them to spend awhile with his daughters, Mrs. J. L. Satterfield. Mrs. Jim McCrary, of Danville, and son, Mr. Giles Me bane, of Blanche Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hines moved into the Presbyterian manse last week from the home of W. P. Ray, and Mr. Ray has returned to his home, after visit ing relatives for quite a while. Miss Frances Winstead went over to Leaksville Spray Wednes day, taking Annie Winstead to visit in the home of Mr. Rufus and Dr. John Ray. Madames M. G Winstead and J. J. Lipscomb going over with them. Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Winstead spent the day at Chapel Hill Sun day, leaving Miss Frances Win stead at Roxboro, to make a visit to her uncle. Mr. John Winstead. Mr. and Mrs. —— Linthercrim. nee Miss Irma Gillespie, of Dur ham, spent Sunday with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilles pie. Taken from Danville Register July 3d. will be of interest to Cas well friends: Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gunn Watkins, 'announce the engage ment of their daughter, Kate Chrystal. to William Edward Spicer, the wedding to take place in the late summer._ Our Jummcr (Capital ^1P'—*$&gh School at Hispid Qity, S- *D. Near State Gsme Lodge, the Summer White House in the Black HiiU Where President Cooiidge is Now Quarter 3 _ . * 1 ' hi M m f 111 INSTITUTION• I VUL DIPARTMBNT iTOMl BURLINGTON, N. C. DANVILLE, VA. j25* Anniversary Daytime Frock* So lanpouif*! Guy, fast color print* < have never fashioned more attrac tive frocks. The price is only— 79c Union Suits Athletic Style Of 72x80 nain sook, full cut, well made and well trimmed. One of our excep tional value* at the unuaual price 49c “Big Mac” Work Skirt* Oar na tion - wide f f a m o a * | brand. Fast color cham bray. Cat full 69c Boys’ “Pay-Day" m Ofiralll Union made of 2JO Blue Denim. High back, two" k team ta*a. bl* £} fockat* 3t*tyr*. 89c 10 to 17 jn l 98c Are You Economically Free? Over 150 years ago a proclamation was is sued which contained among other “self evi dent truths” this state ment: ... "all experience has shewn that man kind are more disposed to suffer while evils are sufferable, than to right themselves by abolish ing the forms to which they are accustomed. m. Human nature hasn t changed much in a cen tury and a half, and perhaps this bit of philosophy could bo studied to advantage by those unfortunate people who are always complainilng, How l wish I could get out of debt!” They realize the foolishness of spending Tomorrow’s dollar To day, but they seem in capable of “abolishing the forms to which they are accustomed.” The J. C. Penney Company policy of paying cash as you go is the quickest and easiest way of getting the family budget on a sound thrift basis. Why not make a Declaration of Inde pendence today, all of your own. and throw off forever the slavery of those First-Of-The Month bills. ■» r NOTICE ! : I am now negotiating farm loans through the North Car olina Joint Stock Land Bank of Durham, North Carolina. This institution is located in the Piedmont section of North Carolina, and its directors and stockholders are men closely allied and identified with the industrial and agricultural development of the state, and they are familiar with farm lands and interested in the improvement of farm conditions throughout the state. TTiese loans are made for long periods, but may be paid up on semi annual interest date, and may be made for the purchase of lands, farm equipment, and to pay off existing liens. Applications taken at any time and immediately ap praised. For further information, call upon the undersigned. I ROBT. T. WILSON Attomey-at-Law Yanceyville,.North Carolina TT - REIjDSVILLE, ROUTE A Revival services begun at Trin ity Baptist church Sunday, July 3d, Rev. Mr. Kellar, a former pas tor, "is assistying the pastor. Arthur and Charles Turner, sons of J.;K Turner, went to the clinic at Yanceyville Monday to have their tonsils removed. They are getting on nicely. Dr. S. A. Ware, of Conyers, Ga., is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. T. Ware. Mrs. A. S. Graves and niece. Miss Margaret Graves, of Louis ville. Ky., are visiting her nephew, A. G. Thompson. Quarterly meetng wilt be held at Locust Hill M. E. church Sat urday and Sunday, July 9th and 10th. Special low pric^c on tires for this month.—Yanceyville Motor Company. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Webster, of Leasburg, on June 2th, a daughter. Big assortment of aluminum and enamel ware.-—Yanceyville Motor Co. New arrival of dress shoes, sell ing from 65 cents to fi4.75.~ Yanceyville Motor Co. ■ ■
The Caswell Messenger (Yanceyville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 7, 1927, edition 1
8
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