Newspapers / The Caswell Messenger (Yanceyville, … / Nov. 10, 1927, edition 1 / Page 7
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I Just Tottering* I So Weak I "I *u la • W stats Ot I haalth and m* going through a critical time of my life,” ««y» I Mu mi« Scarborough, R. P. D. I 6, Dothan, Ala. "Several dif- I ^wmt things wars wconuncud* I •d to me, but I did not gat I any real relief until I began to I taka CarduL I "I was just as weak as could I be. My legs were shaky, and I often I would just totter ■ around the house. I finally got II ao bad that I was in bed sever al weeks. "It was then that I began to 11 take Cardui. I kept it up for II quite a while, and at last I re- |l gained my health. Cardui was II. certainly a friend to me in time II of need. "My health is splendid now, j and I seldom have to use I medicine, but I gladly say a word about Cardui whenever II I find a friend going through II the same suffering which I eff II For sale by all druggists. Jj jV—TAKE-“V [CARD till I . A PURELY ^VEGETABLE TONICj} NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA CASWELL COUNTY. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT The Christian Orphanage, a Corporation, and Mattie McKinney Churchill and her husband, Dennis Churchill vs. Hattie Susan McKinney. Edward Clar ence McKinney and Charles Walters McKinney, the last three named de fendants being minors. The defendants above named, and especially Charles Walters McKinney, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Caswell County, North Carolina, for the purpose of ob taining an order of the said Court directing the sale of the real property described in the complaint filed in the said action, which is that real property heretofore owned by .1. W. P. McK)ii ney. and consisting of two tracts of land, containing together about one hundred and forty-eight (148) acres, anil which said land is subject to the lien of the judgment of the plaintiff. The Christian Orphanage, for $1,250.00 and interest and costs, and the said sale is for the purpose of paying the said judgment and dividing the remain ing proceeds among the owners of the said real property, one of whom is the said Charles Walters McKinney. And he will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County, at the Codrthouse in Yancey ville, N. C.. on the 28th day of Novem ber, 1027, and answer or demur to the j complaint in said action, or the plain tiffs will apply to the Court fbr the re lief demanded therein. Done this the 28th day of October. 1927. GEO. A. ANDERSON. Clerk Superior Court. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRA- | TION Having this day qualified as adminis tratrix of the estate of the late .1. I*. Walker of Caswell County, this is to notify all person* indebted to the said estate to make immediate payment to the undersigned administratrix. All person* holding elaims against the estate will present them to the under- i signed administratrix properly verified! on or before the 3rd day of November, ! 1928, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of said recovery. This November 3rd, 1927. - MBS. CARRIE WALKER Administratrix, c. to. a. ' 1’nien Ridge, N, 0. NOTICE OF RE-SALE REAL' PROPERTY Under and by virtue of authority conferred oh the undersigned as com missioner appointed in that special pro- , feeding entitled, “C. B. Austin, Kxeeu j tor and others versus Maude t>, Prit- i chett and others,” said order Imiagi directed to me as such commissioner, I will on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5TH. j 1927. AT 12 O'CLOCK, M., at Milton. N. C„ in front of the Drjae ! Store »t the late R- L. Dixon, re-sell ; that two-storv brick store house, situ ! a ted on Main street in the town of ; Milton. K, C., this being the store «e- I copied by the late R L. Dixon as a drug store and the entire stock of drugs,, notions and fixtures, and everything in said drug store, the store and stock and fixtures being sold together a* a whole, | The bidding will begin at the price | - of *1,160.50. This is a good opportnn j jty for some one who desires to go into j bnsiness. This is a good location and food stock of goods including modern stores > This October 18th, 1927. C. B. AUSTIN, Commissioner. LIVER GOOD FOR PALE PEOPLE Raleigh, N. C., Nov. 9.—Those who like liver well cooked will be gratified to know that they enjoy a food that is packed with minerals and vitamins. Those who do no't care for liver, should lose no time in cultivating a taste. "Liver is a good source of sup ply for many food elements,” says Miss Mary Thomas, nutrition spe cialist of the home demonstration division at State College. “The food contains proteins of unusual value and also an abundance of minerals and vitamins. We know of the splendid results obtained when cod liver oil is used for babies and grown people. Justj lately much more interest has been-aroused by certain investi gations which show that liver'is rich in iron and has other sub stances favoring the utilization of this iron by the body for blood building.” In other words, liver will help cure anemia. Medical authorities are recommending liver, especial ly beef liver, with an abundance of. fresh fruits and vegetables as a cure fo'r this disease. Even in pernicious anemia, this diet has been found very beneficial in bringing about an increase in the red cells and hemoglobin. Not only is liver valuable for the blood, states Miss Thomas, but it also contains many food elements which give tone to the entire body. Miss Thomas states that there are many ways in which this liver may be prepared for the table. She also states that there art other and more attractive dishes than the regular fried dr boiled dish so often served. To prepare the liver for cooking, it should be cut into slices about one-half inch thicks covered with boiling water and allowed to stand for five min utes. Then drain off this water and remove the outside skin and the veins. Braised liver, baked tomatoes stuffed with liver and Russian baked liver are three new dishes advocated by Miss Thomas. She states that these make excellent dishes and those who wish to have recipes may get them by writing to her. RED CROSS ROLL CALL BEGINS ARMISTICE DAY The Mother of Mercy Purposes To Increase The Membership To Five Million. -- _ 4 Last year the Red Cross aided in 75 disasters apart from the Mississippi Flood and the Miami Hurricane. There were 28 torn ados. 2\ floods, 11 fires, hurricanes, mine explosions, hail storms and other unwelcome expisodes of a disastrous character. It can not be too clearly understood that the Red Cross' considers itself under a compelling obligation to expend. , and does expend, every dollar of1 disaster contributions wholly and exclusively for disaster relief— | and that only through its annual j roll call does it seek to raise; money to carry on its normal pro j gram and to maintain its organ-j ization ready for great emergen-j cies. These general funds are re-| quired for three purposes: To start work immediately without waiting for collections to come in , to supplement contributions when funds are inadequate to meet the responsibilities assumed by the Red Cross in the first hours of disaster, and to finance minor dis asters which may occur during orj just after solicitation of funds for, a great disaster. During the Mississippi Flood work the (( , Cross had also to work on 14 other disasters of a serious nature There are still over 25,000 veterans of the World War in the government hospitals that are still receiving the aid and <" operation of the Red ( ross. Like wise the boys in the service the Army, Navy, and Marine Corps are receiving the same ser vices as during the war. the only difference being—that there are, not so many of them. The organization purposes to increase its membership to five million this year and extra efforts are required from all sections of the country. The annual roll call j for members will start officially Armistice Day, according to R. A. Manning, field representative of the American Red Cross. There will . be local representatives in each of the townships of Caswell who will be authorized to solicit memberships and dues. It is hop ed that the Caswell people will respond as liberally as possible. YANCEYVILLE. ROUTE I Mrs. T. T. Foster and daugh ters, Nettie and Mattie, MrsHl'om Foster and Mrs. T. W. Powell spent Tuesday with Mrs. E. P. Poteat. Miss Annie Lee Wood spent part of last week in Greensboro visiting. Mr. Vernon Hudson, of Hali-i fax. Va., spent Tuesday night ! with T. T. Foster. Misses Nettie Foster and Is-! abella Poteat, and Roy Powell, of Greensboro, N. C.. spent the week-end with Mrs. T. \V. Powell of the Providence section. E. L. Powell, also ot Greensboro, visit ed Mrs. T. W. Powell Sunday. Mr. E. P. Poteat was the din ■ ner-gu.es t of Mr. and Mrs. \Y. B. Shelton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Selas Roberson, of Burlington, spent Sunday w ith I Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hicks. Mrs. Hicks and daughter returned with them for a week's visit. Mr. C. C., Rowland spent the week-end at Pelham. Mr. Wilson Nethery. of the Nivy, is visiting Loy Shelton. Mrs. Miles is visiting relativesj in and near Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Hicks and Miss Mary Sue were shoppers in Da mi lie Wednesday. Mrs. W. B. Shelton,and daugh ter, Helen, spent Sunday night with Mrs. P. E. Poteat, Mr. Loy Shelton gave a party Thursday evening in honor of Wilson Nethery at the home of J, S. Allison. Games and music were enjoyed; then refreshments were served. Every one had a lovely time. PROVIDENCE The community gave Rev. W. S. Tillman a nice pounding on his birthday last Wednesday. A lovely birthday cake was present ed by Miss Hazel Sykes and quite a variety of eatables were brought by other visitors. The7 B. Y. P. V. will give * social next Thursday evening at seven o’clock at the Junior hall. A nice program is.being prepared and every one is cordially invited to be present. I-.ittic William Neal Goodson, who has had a hard struggle for life since he was a month old, is row slowly improving. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Goodson are earnestly hoping that the fine little fellow will get en tirely well. An interesting Hallowe’en party was given at the Provi dence Junior Hall last briday night. A nice sum was realized which will he used in furnishing the reception hall of the parson age. We are sorry to note the con tinued illness of Mrs. VV. S. 1 ill man. Those on the honor roll for this week in the first and second grades of Providence school are: Margaret Daves, El iz a b e t h Hodges. George Wilson, Virginia Buckner, Harrv Bray, Janie Wil son., Lillian Turner. Margaret Lester, Mary Buckner, Preston Dupevent and Henry Wilkinson. We are glad t>> welcome in our community Mr. W. E. Miles and family, who have moved into the house recently vacated by our pastor. Little Dorothy Goodson, who had tonsils and adenoids removed last week, continues quite sick. Mrs. R. P. Wilson, who has been confined to her bed a part of this week, is somewhat im proved. SPECIAL REQUEST The chairman of the Parent Teacher Association is especially anxious to see a large crowd at the regular meeting at the Bart lett Yancey building Thursday night. November to, 7:30. Trade in your Old Stove on a New *CABiNET/^^EATER" XftAJML.JMAail Sooner or later, you’ll replace your old stoves. Why not trade them in now on a new Sunbeam Cabinet Heater ? The Sunbeam will satisfactorily heat a . . . /. * ♦.. .1 J__ noilie WlUi live tu seven lUUUia, upuuia auu uuwu— will keep you more comfortable, than you have ever been. It will save you money, too, if you’ve been feed ing two or three Hres, in the past. For a short time only, we will give you a liberal allow ance on your old stoves. Act at once before this offer is withdrawn. This year, prices are the lowest in Sun beam history. Don’t confuse the Sunbeam Cabinet Heater—a product of the largest makers of heating equipment in the world—with the ordinary stove enclosed in an enameled cabinet. The Sunbeam is built like a furnace and provides furnace-like warmth—fresh, moist, warm air in gentle circulation-—and plenty of it. Ask us to^ appraise your old stoves, today. FOR SALE, BY . Yanceyville Drug Co. Yanceyville, N. C. * 15181 l> 10" 75ft. Till \Vr Moot Again. Guitar nod Two Violins Accompaniment. Cm Forever Blowing Hubbles. Violin and Guitar Accompaniment. Vocal Duets.Bob N ic.hols and Riley Puckett. 151,11 I) !<*" 7Sr.— Bora in Hard Luck. Guitar Accompaniment. Th* Medicine Hhow. Guitar Accompaniment. Vocal*-—Chris Bouchillon. 13158 1) 10" 75*. Hh*’s Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage. Mandolin amt Guitar Aeeomp. Vocal Duet, Nellie Dare. Mandolin and Guitar Accompaniment. Vocal Kli/.e Floyd ami Lee Boswell. 15162 1* 10" 73*.~TI»e Airship That Never Returned. Violin, Guitar and Mouth Harp Aeeomp. Vocal Vernon Palhart. 1 Know There Is Homebody Waiting (In the House at the End of the IB Lane). Novelty Aeeomp, Vocal Duet—Vernon Pulhart and Charlie . Wells. ‘ , 15152 1) Hi" 75*.— Iicath '* Hbadow Hong. Violin and Guitar Aeeomp. My Blue Ridge Mountain Home. Violin, Guitar turd Month Harp Ac eomjp. Voral Dueta—Veitton Palhart and Charlie Wells. , 13154 O 10" 73*.—Rabbit Chase. Baujo Accompaniment. Vocal- Charlie Parker. Give That Nigger Ham, Banjo and Guithr Aeeomp. Vocal Poet — < hnriic Parker and Mack Woolbright 13155 P 10" 73*. When th* Bees Are in the Hive. Guitar and Violin Aeeomp. Palsies Won’t Tell. Guitar and Violin Aeeomp. Vocals- Rov Harvey ami Posey Borer. 35138 P Hi" 73*. Pixie * Run, Nigger Run. Old Tanner and His Skillet Lickers with Riley Puckett and Clayton MeMiehen. 13100 1) 10" 75*. The Highwayman. Hungry Hash House. Voeais—Charlie Poole with The North Carolina Ramblers. 1SI3W) 10" 75c. She'll Be Coming Around the Mountain. The Ship That Never Returned. Vocals Roe Brothers and Morrell. 15 Ml) D 10" 75*. Johnson Gal. Leather Breeches. Leake County Revelers. 15103 P 10" 75c Puzry Rag. The Darkey’s Wail. Guitar Solos— Riley Puckett. 15139 P 10" '75c. Jesus Prayed. Scripture reading by Rev. M. L. Thrasher. Life’s Railway to Heaven. Smith’s Sacred Singers. 15157 P 10" 75c.—On My Way to Jesus. Organ Accompaniment. Musi* in My Soul. Organ Accompaniment. Vocals—Bush Family. . 13164 P 10" 75*..-There I* a Fountain Filled with Blood. Piano Aeeomp. Vocal—Cop peril ill Male Quartet. lie Knows How. Guitar and Mouth Harp Aeeomp. Vocal—The Happy _ Four. 13153 I> 10" 73c Saviour More Thau Life to Me. / Hide Thou Me. Vocal Trio—The Wisdom Sisters, Jno. W. Graves furniture Co. Please Make Our Store Your Headquarters. WE WELCOME YOU TO DANVILLE. ~s . North Union Street. Danville, Va. ' -
The Caswell Messenger (Yanceyville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1927, edition 1
7
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