Newspapers / The Caswell Messenger (Yanceyville, … / Nov. 10, 1927, edition 1 / Page 5
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I “We must be true for there are those who trust us.” \ i 1 s §'• 3 2 '• This bank handles daily thousands and thousands of dollars for those who have confidence in our honesty and integrity. Among our depositors are many widows and men of small means. We guard zealously the high trust imposed in us, and, our record will show that through all the years of our service not one penny has been lost to our depositors. - We MUST continue this record of faithful service. THE BANK of YANCEYVILLE ’ N The Bank That Satisfies R. L. Mitchell, Pres. E. A. Allison, V. Pres. S. M.*'Bason, CaShier 1. D. Boswell. Ass’t. Cashier YANCEYVILLE, N. C. i « Throckmorton Studio NEW LOCATION: SCALES STREET Grouml Floor Next to Smith Stationery Co. Portraits, Buli.rge nients, Hand-Carved Frames, Kodak Finishing. Sittings at Night by Appointment Phone tag- Reidsville, N. C. Specials On furniture Iron Beds, Spring and Mattresses Home-Made Chairs THIS WEEK ONLY ! H I ■ ■" "" I II Good Cord Tires 30 x 3*4 a* $5-°5 E*ch T. J. Florence & Son yanceyville, n. c. _ ; ... aaamm 7 Money is spent, \ ' Candy is eaten Flowers soon die BUT A BULOVA Watch gives a lifetime of dependable, accurate servicfcjk^^ [ USSSSSSSB 28-501 : WEAVER S JEWELRY CO., j REIDSVILLE. N. C. EX /J Up aft Aston*, Ore., last week Dick Salmon came down out of the timber country to wtn the Northwest championship at saw bucking — sending the singing blade through a 5-foot log In 12 minutes, 17 seconds'' for a n*w world record Senator Charles Curtis, of Kan sas, Republican Whip in the Sen ate, and in whose veins flows tin blood of Osage and Kaw Indians, has announced his entry into the race for the Republican Presiden tial nomination next year. Senator Curtis, as a young boy, was a win ning race-course jocluut. • NOTES AND PERSONALS ,^'lrs. Howard Allen, of Rox boro, lias been in the hospital at Durham, hut returned to her home on,Wednesday.of last week, much improved. c * * * Vs the news items are being mailed to the press, word comes that t apt. Millie Griffin Graves, aged 81, died at his home on last Monday arid is to he burled at Yancey ville from the Baptist church on Tuesday. I he Mes senger hopes to receive an ac count of Capt Graves’ life, sick ness and death for publication » • * T. ). Moore, of. Milton, has sold 16 acres of land, lying between Milton and Yanceyvillo, to C. W Moses and J. H. West of Dan ville, on which these gentlemen expect to build, live and run a chicken farm. Caswell welcomes these men and their families. WHAT IS A CONDENSERY? UNLIMITED MILK MARKET It Will Mean a Lot to Caswell If Mebane Gets a Con densery. The great need of the southern farmer today is a supplementary crop or produce that will "bring him a monthly income. In this section this can best be ;iccom plished through the cow The orfe crop practice is a fail ure. Soil fertility is primary- -the insurance of soil productiveness is the cow. The products of cows almost guarantee life and pros perity. The demand for such food is constant and continuous, notj governed bj seasons or economic cycles. Cows will provide a steady monthly income, provided we hav e a market for milk, f an we have a big market in this section of North Carolina? I he answer is YES. provider! there is suffici ent supply of milk to insure the |location of a condensery. W hat is a condensery? A large i j majority of consumers buy their milk in a condensed form, which is packed in small tin cans. A condensery take# the raw milk from the farms and condences, re fines and packs it into these cans. It takes expensive equipment to do this work.'reqtiiring an invest ment in plant and equipment of at least $25*1,000.00. Milk routes arP established to all sections, therefore, it saws you the trouble of hauling your milk -to market. ( You receive your pay checks at regular intervals. . .htee.n months ago there ivas not "a condensery in the entire south; all of them were located in the north, west and t anada. The first condensery was located at Starksville, Miss. We quote from newspaper article appearing in the Commercial Appeal Sep-1 tember 15th, 19-27- "Oiwjfc mail j BIG RUG SALE Beginning Golden Rule Day and continuing through Friday and Saturday of this Week \ JUST THREE DAYS While in New York in October we bought some wonder ful values alt the Alex. Smith & Sons Auction Sale of Rugs, and we are giving you the benefit of our large purchasing power. 100 Linoleum Rugs, felt base, 9x12, and a small rug to match. Both rugs while they last for .$6.25 Seamless Tapestry Brussel Rugs, regular $22 values, size 8-3x10-6 .$15.50 Same grade Rug, in 9x12 size, regular $25.00 value. Price .. ... .$18.00 Large shipment Seamless Axminister Rugs, regular $42.50 value; large number of patterns to select from. Price. .. .$31.75 / Same grade in 8-3x10-6 size, regular $40.00 .$27.75 Large number of beautiful Wilton Rugs, 25 per cent off during this sale We bought several thousand dollars of rugs at the re cent Auction Sale, and we are in a position to make a price at which you will not get them again. All new' goods, no seconds in this sale. Better come early and get just what you want in Rugs for this winter. Remember only three days of the sale. >1. B. Smith Burlington, N. C. opojl—jog ed out today to the amount of ? 150,000, to patrons of the cream erv and condensery. Men and women are returning borrowed money, cancelling notes, lifting mortgages, and placing ori deposit part of their milk earnings.'’ "It is indeed a land of milk and honey that the cow built.” Murfreesboro, Tenn,, where the second condensery was establish ed, a few months ago, has even a better record. It is estirnaU’d that, $2,006,000 will be paid out for) milk in 1927. There are now four conden series in operation in the south and five others being built, all lo cated in Tennessee. Mississippi, and Kentucky. Do the farmers in this section, PI .*1 I want one of these condenseries? You now have a good market for your milk, but it is a limited mar ket. A condcnsery means an un limited market. BUSINESS CONDITIONS GOOD. DECLARES COX (From News and Observer) < High Point, Nov. i .— Business conditions throughout the coun try are very good and getting bet ter each month, according to J. El wood Cox, president of the Commercial National Bank, this city, and newly elected member of the National Executive Coun cil of Bankers. Mr. Cox, who travels extensively and i*> recog ‘-a jnized as one of the leading bank ers in North Carolina, said gen eral business conditions are not only good but are especially good in some parts of the country. The South is not suffering this year, he said, and from all indica tions, business throughout the South at this time is better than * it has been furVtmie time during the past. The cotton belt section of the South has been blessed with an exceptionally good sea son in which to harvest the-crojj* J|| and. although the production this year was not as large as during jj sonn.- years past, the price has been very good and cotton farm er- are enjoying a profitable year.
The Caswell Messenger (Yanceyville, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1927, edition 1
5
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