Newspapers / The Caswell Messenger (Yanceyville, … / Nov. 10, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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I Music For Your Home ; . i j If you wish a piano, a player-piano, Victrola, radio set, ]| parlor organ or any other instrument he sure to call on 11 FRIX PIANO & RADIO CO., Danville, Va. P§;> v -r \ j They have complete stocks in great abundance of all sorts j of^musical merchandise. V ' is i : More than two thousand homes, schools and churches of j 1 this section purchased their pianos from them. They sell j the best makes and you are assured of a "square deal" with j I them. MUSIC MAKES THE HOME HAPPIER. IT IS A CONSERVER OF HOME LIFE. Jf you haven't music of some kind in your home you ought to have. Pay a visit to the FRIX STORE when in Danville. Go. to them for records, player-piano polls, sheet music, instruc tion books or for your violin, guitar, mandolin, banjo, ukulele or strings for any of these instruments. There is a music department store where “Everything musical” is kept. TERMS: Cash or.convenient time payments. Don’t forget the place. Write them for price lists if you cannot call. Frix Piano & Radio Co. 539 Main St. Opposite P. O. Danville, Va. I Residence Phones 221 and 194 Office Phone 216 j F. W. TOWNES <C SON || FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS . B36 MAIN STREET DANVILLE. VA Ambulance Service I CEotheS I— ' A Curlee Top Coat will feel mighty comfortable these cool days and evenings. Our new raglan shoulder coats will 1 i give you a decidedly “dressed up“ appearance too, for they , are as new and crisp as the weather itself. 1 Style and comfort stand out strong in every line, but the j , i thing that will appeal to you most is the low price at which j , they are being sold. $22.50 Up~ j , J Somers White & Cummings Inc. REIDSVILLE, N. C. j ' | Sell Your Tobacco In Reidsville J ’ PRYOR-GATEWOOD ’ - (From Reidsville Review) Striking in simplicity, and im pressive beauty was the marriage Saturday night at 8:30 o’clcok of Miss Bessie Lee Pryor and Wil lard B. Gatewood at the home of the bride’s parents at Pelham. The Nuptial color scheme of green and white was beautifully carried .out by the use of white chrysanthemums and ferns. Pedestals hearing large cathedral candles cast the lovely light over the scene. Before art altar of ferns, the vows were spoken be fore Rev. G. W. Williams in the presence of only relatives of the bride and groom. To the strains of Lohengrin’s Bridal March skillfully rendered by Miss Frances Osborne of Dan ville the bride and groom entered together from the hall. “Love and Flowers” was played during the ceremony. The bride was charming in ; gown of autumn brown with matching accessories. She carri ed a shower bouquet of bride’s roses and valley lilies. Her only ornament was a platinum pin, tfie gift of the-groom. Mrs. Gatewood who is; the at tractive daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William P. Pryor possesses a gracious and charming manner which has endeared her to numer ous friends. She is a graduate of Averett College, Danville, Va., with the class of 1927. Mr. GateVvood is the son of Mr and Mrs. Dudley Gatewood, of Pelham. Ho was educated at Chatham, Va.. and is a young man of pleasing personality and sterling character. After a motor tour to Ashe ville, North Carolina, Mr. and Mrs. Gatewood will be at home at their attractive new bungalow near here. YANCEYVILLE The Young People's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian church met with Miss Elsie Hooper Saturday afternoon. An interest ing program on “Home Mis sions” was given after the busi ness meeting. Especially pleasing reports were made by the spirit ual and social service committees. During the social hour sand wiches and hot chocolate were served by the hostess. Those present were: Misses blorine and Alice Henderson,j Annie Gunn, Frances Dodson, Mary Lyn Hodges, Elsie Clara and Louise Hooper and Mrs. S-. M. Bason. The society will meet December 3"with Miss Frances Dodson. Miss Elsie Hooper spent Sun day in Greensboro. Mesdamcs H. E. Gwyntg A. E. ; Florance and Misses Mary Lea Florance and Mary Johnston spent Wednesday in Greensboro shopping. The Mission Study Class of the Presbyterian Woman's Auxiliary met with Mrs. S. M. Bason Thurs day afternoon. A most interest ing book, "If Ye Know I hese Things." is being studied. Week of praver and self-denial is <>b served in connection with the mission study. Prof, and Mrs. S. H. Abell spent past week-end with rela-j tives at El on. Miss Grace Doub spent the past week-end with friends in Greens- j boro. Messrs. S. M. Bason, T. J. Hen derson and John O. Gunn attend i ed the football game in Greens boro Saturday. HIGHTOWERS DOTS William Hightowers and C. Frank Smith spent Sunday at Ruffin. | Mr. Tom Rudd, a well known farmer of Hightowers, died Sun day morning after a brief illness. Mr. Rudd had been in declining health for several months but was not confined to his room ton/. The interment took place Mon day, October at Hebron cemetery. Rev. Mr. Hood con ducting funeral rites. Mr. and Mrs. C\ C. Smith visit ed relatives near Roxboro the past week-end. Mr. Warren and son sold a large load of the golden weed in Reids ville this week. Mesdames Florila and W. D. Camel Made for one purpose —to promote pleasure , Camel is attuned to the mood of the smoker who seeks pleasures rather than panaceas* Offered as a cheer not as a cure* If all cigarettes were as good as Camel you wouldn’t hear anything about special treat ments to make cigarettes good for the throat. Nothing takes the place of choice tobaccos. O 1927. R. I HUytool* Tobacco Company, Wl«*«ton-$alem, N. C. Florance and Ella Baynes called at C. C. Smith's Saturday after noon. W. D. McMullen, of Brown Summit, spent last week with his parents here. Mrs. John McMullen and sons visited at Mr. Charles Barnwell's last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Florance and mother called at Mr. J. L. Warren’s Wednesday evening. Mrs. Haliie Warren and little daughter, Beatrice of High Point, are spending a few days at j. L. Warren’s. Miss 1 la Warren has been siek with a cold but is much improved at this writing. Rev. W. W. McMorrics preach ed an excellent sermon at Griers Sunday, November 6. There was a good attendance. Some of our people attended the afternoon service at Red House Presbyterian church at Semora Sunday and report a splendid service. The Christian Endeavor of Griers and Bethel churches met at Griers Sunday evening, at 7:00 o'clock. C. C. Smith sold a small load of tobacco at Farmers Warehouse, Mebane, N. C, and was well pleased. A negro youth. George Rich mond, age to years, was hit and instantly killed by a truck loaded \v1th tobacco, driven by Nat Barnet, negro, in front of the negro school house at Hightow ers, Wednesday, November 2. at 3:00 o’clock, during the time of the afternoon recess. The boy ran into the road to get a ball that was hit out there by another hoy^ ft seems that the boy jumped off a batik into the road in front of the truck. All eye-witnesses say the accident was unavoidable. 4LEASBURG Mr. and Mrs. John Pulliam S|ul ] daughter, Mary Catharine, of j Winston-Salem, spent Sunday j with Mrs. Pulliam’s parents, Mr.i and Mrs. S. P. Newman. Miss Mildred Connally returned with them to Winston-Salem, for a week's visit to relatives. Miss Sallie Newman, of Duke University, spent the week-end; with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j S. P. Newman. Died October 25 of whooping cough, the 18-tnonths-Old da ugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. j. Frost. In CLEAR EYE PICTURES MEAN CLEAR UNDERSTANDING If what you read doesn’t go through your eyes right, how can it get through your mind clear? See easily and you'll understand quickly. Eyes under strain hinder understanding. You read without getting a clear picture. With correct glasses your eyes do not ‘‘muddle” your mind by calling for help. The glasses give them,the strength they lack. S. B. MACE Jeweler and Optometrist REIDSVILLE. N. C. terment was in Leasbury cemet ery. Mrs. Cooper, principal of Lcas burg school and son, Gerald, motored to Durham Saturday. They were accompanied back by Mr. Cooper and son, Albert, who spent Sunday in Leasburg. Rev. E. R. Clegg preached a good sermon here on the fifth Sunday, at the close of which three members were taken into the church’. Mrs. W. E. Connally under went a successful operation at S hospital in Durham, ahd was ab-» sent for a week from Olive Hill school, of which she is a member of the faculty. There was a Hallowe'en.party I at the school building October \ 31 • The decorations were artistic j and appropriate for the occasion., Fortunes were told, and eatables j and other things were sold. The Woman's Missionary So ciety served lunch to the Junior Order the evening of November 4. It was a heautiful moonlight night, and quite a number were in attendance. BOSWELL’S CAFE Wb cordially Invite you to dine with us when In Yanceyville, N. C. J. A. BOSWELL, Proprietor, NOTICE OF ADMINIS TRATOR Having this lay qualified as adminis trator with the will annexed of the late Mrs, Sarah B. Matkins, of Caswell eountv, this is to notify all persons in debted to the said estate fo make im mediate payment to the undersigned administrator. All persons holding claims against the estate will present them to the undersigned administrator properly verified on or before the 1st day of October 1928, or this notice will be pleaded iu bar of their reeovery. This the 1st day of October, 1927, TOM W. SAUNDERS. Administrator, O. T. A. Reidsville, N. C„ Route A. Nearly every acre of land plant ed to tobacco andt peanuts in Mar tin county this year has been planted to a cover clop. 'Phis means that between 30,000 and 35,000 acres have been so planted. Lousy poultry will be unthrifty this winter. Some farmers are finding their flocks heavily infest ed at this time of the year.
The Caswell Messenger (Yanceyville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1927, edition 1
2
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