Newspapers / The Caswell Messenger (Yanceyville, … / Dec. 29, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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SBoiPj ER, COM- ; iETROCK ! 3, ROCK j HNGLES, | ROLL ROOFING, MORTAR COLORS— ; CEMENT HARDNERS. ] Danville ; Telephones: 745-746 301 Craighhead St. : 4 BOOK TICKETS ON SALE AT j Yanceyville Drug Company : TEN TICKETS FOR $5.00 GOOD IN EITHER DIRKTION BETWEEN $ YANCEYVILLE AND DANVILLE ; WHY WORRY WITH A CAR IN COLD WEATHER? RIDE ♦ THE BUS AND LET M ’S DO THE WORRYING Durham - Danville Bus Line * 4 |))||tlt t f r +. *. + +. +.-* *■* ************* ******* . « When in Reidsville : t';": '• ‘ V 4 ' 4 Dine at 1 * 1 RASCOE’S CAFE i 1 A.:.1. 4 4 1, 0 -f. ^ ^ 0. » ♦ ■ ♦ » ♦ ♦ +• ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « The following program was riv en by the pupils of the Leasburg School in connection with a Christ mas tree on Tuesday evening, D j eember 20th. Song_Welcome Merry Christ I mas. i Scripture Lesson—Luke 2:1-20 —Elwood Clayton. | Prayer—Helen Howard. Christmas is Coming—Lnzie ! Bell Winstead, Why We Keep Christmas -N’or j ma Tingen. ! A Christmas Wish—Ber' Denny. I Cradle Hymn—A group of little girls. While Shepherd's Watched , Their Flocks.—Ercell Clayton. Arostie Santa Claus—Ten small children. — l The Day After Christmas—Un ion Briggs, Robt. Pleasants. Song—A Carol for Christmas— Mabcn Brann, Blanche Penny, Er i cell Clayton and Josephine Wade. Story—Why the Chimes Rang— Ruth Whitlow. - Song—-Silent Night by theshrd I Song—Silent \Night—By the j school. Just preceding the program, an 1 oyster supper was served, the pro ceeds from which will be used for the benefit of the school. On Friday, the ninth of Decem i'ber, the pupils of the second an<| third grades tmd(;r the direction of Miss Mary Winstead gave an in teresting program in health edu cation. The following pupils were at school every day during the laaC month 't ... ... „ V/J t?J|C *** .ill*', 11 ’ Lizzie Sell Winstead, Horace Hes ter, Jessie Denny, John Lespie, j Stint my, Clara Hr a ini, Hubert Lou. Willard Long, Sarah Newman, Walter Smith, Daisy Brinkley, Lloyd Clayton, Julius Lee Clayton, ' Steelman Heater, .Rosa Turner, Lil ly Hicks, Bert Denny, Ralph Win stead, Catherine Wade, Corine Pleasants, Robert Pleasants, Elea nor Hester, Helen Howard, Robt. Newman, J i\, El wood Clayton, Mar shall Clayton, Charlie,JRrunn, lUy ; mond Clayton.* Ola B.fttm, Odell Brann Maben Brann, Hlanche Den ny, Billie Hester, Edna Clayton, is reel! Clayton, Gerald Cooper, Bert we 11 Winstead. ^--—-^•■---r--:^-r.sa5Ea.azs: i rnrnimitf^mKmfxa^mamaKL WHY NEWSPAPERS ARE PRE PERRED BY ADVERTISERS j The Ahoskie Herald had the folr j lowing on the front page a few weeks ago and it may be well for] other newspapers to uaie: National advertisers prefer the community newspaper for their ad vertising campaigns, because they know the subscriber is going to read his message. When the fam ily includes a subscription to the paper as an item of the budget, j the advertiser rests assured that it is going to be read. It is logi-; cal to asume that the paper is the cost valuable to the advertiser and more interesting to the read er-buyer? Did you ever hear of a group of citizens clamoring against removal of a mail carrier because of-.di rect-by-mail literature? Did you ever.hear of anyone demanding that a bill poster hurry and place a bill board in his neighborhood, or a complaint that a hand-bill dis tributor had missed him? Did you ever know of a street car com pany losing passengers because there were no advertisements in the cars? The Herald is your community newspaper—-well established and . eagerly read by thousands. The next time you spend money for ad vertising promotion purposes, let this newspaper be your main cog. It carries your message into the home. CAN YOU DELIVER It does not pay to advertise the goods you can’t deliver. In respect of that, here is a bit of verse that points a moral: A lion nfiet a tiger As they drank beside a pooh Said the tiger, “Please inform me Why you’re roaring,” said the lion, With a twinkle in his eyes, “For i am called the King of the . - Because I advertise.” A rabbit heard them talking And ran home like a streak, He thought he’d try the lion's plan But his roar was but a squeak. A fox.came to investigate: Had luncheon in the woods— The Moral—When you advertise, Be sure you’ve got the goods. Advertise in the Messenger. |.Sell Your , I TOBACCO [ —IN— : The Best Bright Tobacco I Market of the World 1 Danville ♦ 10 LARGE WAREHOUSES, ALL WELL LIGHTED, WELL t MANAGED AND MODERN. I 5 SIMULTANEOUS SALES EACH DAY J M6 BUYERS FOLLOWING SALES AND REPRESENTING ♦ ait nr thp I ARGE EXPORT AND MANUFAC IUKIIVU t ^OMPAnTfS ALSO ALL INDEPENDENT COMPANIES ♦ AND INDIVIDUALS. j American - National ...Bank... ♦ “BANKERS TO THE FARMERS OF THIS COMMUNITY DANVILLE, - VIRGINIA ♦ l♦♦ ♦ ♦ **********.**♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦• * ♦ ♦ ♦♦-*♦♦ * * * * .....-~ , ♦♦♦«-* ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦**.*... .♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦* * ♦ \ THE MILTON MILL COMPANY ♦ We are installing a large Corn Shelter for those who want to sell their corn or for ; their own use. %» . . . : THE CHARGES ARE 25c PER BARREL ♦ \ MILTON, N. C. -> « *? , / Subscribe to Caswell Messenger 1906 1928 WE GREET THE NEW YEAR Appreciative of the confidence and friendship of the people of Caswell County as reflected in the continued growth of assets and widening circle of friends we thank you sincerely and assure you that it is the policy of this bank at all times under all circumstances to render ef ficient helpful service to Caswell County people. We face the . New Year with a vision of a new hope and an enlarged sphere of service. * ’ t The Bank of Yanceyville 1906 t928 .V.T.ntilv .nr.....~.-....
The Caswell Messenger (Yanceyville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1927, edition 1
2
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