Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / Jan. 9, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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GQOD START 36 New Subscriber Have - Signed Up With the Pott- uispaicn omce omiuaij 1st A Good Start For The Nw Year! Let Others Follow. From last July 1st to January 1st, a total of 516 NEW subscrip tions to the Post-Dispatch were secured. No premiums were offered, no cold mine or piano or auto given away as prizes; the paper feels that the new busi ness was secured on merit The New Year of 1919 has started off brightly for the paper. Manv whose subscriptions expir ed durine the oast few days, have renewed, and 36 NEW sub scription have been added in the nine davs since January 1st 1 ne ioiiowing are me names of NEW subscribers who have joined since Jan 1st: NEW Subscribers. '(Mty: J S Carr GCMcQuaige L J Rivenbark J. H. Sullivan Monroe Black W S Edwards J H Covington J B Covington MA Green JB Hicks H A Sneed WLBoon J R Ornnby J W Parker Ed. McGee Mrs L C Tyler Miss Jennie Parrish E S Russell ; NJFry CC Can- Mrs. W. C. Thomas Miss Jennie Webb W C Covington A C Holtom Lindo Brigman Rev W F Sandford Rev. H. M. North Albert Haywood J R Boatwright Jas H Hatcher B W Walker B G Hooker Miss Margaret Dewoody Moses Covington Sherrill Reynolds Miss Maude Reynolds Renewal Subscriptions. The following old subscribers have renewed since January 1st M D McLean . JH Thrower DrWC Terry J W Meacham ,., Mrs, Terry Peel EW Clark WJO'Quinn Robt A Wilson Jas C Green Luke Gibson WJ Martin V H Hines A B Nichols -m Mrs Nellie Hinson Barney Chriscoe Dr F B Garreti J H Nichols E B Liles WW King P A Maske L. S Covington ' C T Morse Frank S Morse C G Crepps Mrs. J W Miiler J W Maske R B Black Dr AC Everett HSLedbetter- Dr. Chamberlain AM Palmer Dr. McPhail : J B Dixon m . 44 ' ' wheat flour ana mixea nours are , removed. This does not mean; that dealers will be allowed to; charge outrageous margins on; either teeds or flour, out simpiy that the margins may vary under different conditions. ; . Remaining in effect is the pro vision in the Food Control Act itself which states that not more than a reasonable margin shall be exacted on any food or feed product '' Very truly votirs, Henry A. Page, Food Administrator. ,: Jan. 2, 1919. To County Food AdministratoYs: A number of inquiries with regard to' rules affecting wheat and wheat mills feeds indicate that a statement to all County Food Administrators regarding these Droducts might be in order. The rescinding of rules and regulations governing the wheat milling industry recently mean that: . 1 MIIU mav nnnr crrind wheat for anyone regardless of whether they grew the wheat or not. Vannm-a Tin a v havrt their wheat ground and sell the flour to merchants or others; ana mercnanis may puruia: wheat and have it ground at custom, sell ing both flour and mill feeds. 3. Neither merchants nor mills are ntl in twiiiit-A anv Innopr from custom ers mill feed pledges restricting the use of wheat iill feeds to the feeding of dairv cows ana young pigs ana caives. 4 Mills are no longer required to ob serve the prices fixed seve ral months ago for mill feeds and nour, our. are anowea to balance the prices ot mm ieeas ana flour according to the demands of their trade. The only - requirement is that their margin, including operating expen ses and profits, shall not exceed $1.25 per barrell of flour. ' Roberdel No. 2. ' (Contributed) if- u P nninmrth fmm Camn Tack' son spent a 9 days' furlough at Roberdel, No. 2. He made a lot of friends while here. ' ' and1 wife, of Roberdel. No. 2, are going to move, to Charlotte to make their home with his son; Mr. Bud Maner. Miss Mary Holt has returned to school at Charlotte after spending the holidays at home. , Mr. Press Wheeler has moved back to Wilmington. Mrs. Henderson, Mrs. Northan, Mrs. Grathon, Miss Ruby Monroe and Miss Addie Hughes went to wwaoy ounuay to organize tne missionary society . W. T. J3ost, effective Jan. 1st joined the Raleigh Times staff. He is the . hvest newspaper writer in the State, and will be a valuable addition to that paper. We have just received a wire from Washington stating that effective immediately, the defin- ate price margins on mill feeds, Consult Dr. Rapport at Rockingham at Helm's Jewelry Store, Tuesday, Jan. 14th. If you suspect failing sight there is no wav in which you can profit by putting it off. Eyes dot not tret better without help. Have your glasses fitted by Dr. Rapport and vou will have the satistac tion of knowing they are correct in every way. J D Watkins George Wong C B Terry Miss Mamie Steele J E Covington Jas H Warburton P S Covington W A Patterson ,; EC Thomas W G Northam Rev G F Smith DD McKay C G Traywick WC Williams C W Newton J T West Dr R S Cole T L McRae Dockery-McNair Co. .HC Rancke J M McNair Horace Hailey Miss Julia Wheliss Angus Hicks M G Thompson H S Hasty , Calvin Dawkins WBCole Fred Dickinson ' J W Stubbs Joe Porter ( Dr. Quick D A Parsons . Rheumatism Back on the Job With its Old-timeFaty Mrs. Alfred Dockery W T Covington StEnsill Covington G G Terry W S Thomas E E Hamer R M Newton J Buren O'Brien Mrs JD Chalk H M Burroughs Mrs C M Hobbs R V Usscry : : J L Deas Frank G Phillips , Mrs JP Leak H C Watson. L Mrs W S Stewart N D Currie R L Nichols, Jr. M T Poole ' No Let-Up In Its Torture. Vrettxr soon vou will "be reaching for the liniment bottle again, for the millions of little pain demons that cause Rheumatism are on the war path, winter weather seems ie awak en them to renewed fury. But your Rheumatism cannot be rubbed away, because liniments and lotions cannot reach the disease, is in the blood, and only a remedy that goes deep down iifto the circula tion, and routs out the disease germs,. can rid you oi inis aissDung u S. S. S. has given some wonderful results in treating Rheumatism. Be ing a purely vegetable blood remedy, it purines tne Diooa oi vy and thus removes the cause of Rheu matism. Get a bottle to-day at your drugstore, and start on wa treatment that will get results. Free advice about your case can bo j writing to Medical Director, 26 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,. Ga. I : : : : , : , . : r- ' Auction Sale ; ' 25. to 50 ". , ' ' ".. II .. - III? 1 II txt h it T a r Hi I " ilTlOYl . ; III; 1 III ' A. ilVVAaO - lll i . - . I , - . III KK JAY. i 1 Mt dv Ml 1aL iuu. JAIN jm x ill o j ; De sure ana come. i .. : ' - in in i IT A AH Fb - 1. -11 "j.-u. . il.. oreeoep Mrs Caroline Webb Frank Ingram R B Terry W E Brock Miss Augusta Skeen Daniel Skipper tt F Long E B EUerbe J G Covirgton Thomas Parker ' Miss Mamie Monroe RE 1. are never 11ND We put meat before you that is WORTH MEETING Good meat is the making of a meal. , It is the foundation of healthy eating. Get cuts from fresh, well-fed stock. Let us wrap you up some good tender loins, steaks, chops, etc Our prices are fair and our meats are the very best L M. Williams & to. Meat Market Groceries MEW BUSINESS Dockery-Allen Co. has purchased the heavy and fancy grocery stock of Leak & Marshall & Parsons, and for the present will continue the business at the same stand, ; The firm will also handle fertilizer and ac cessories. Your business will be appreciated. I We " Tliaiik You 1 m . -. We take this means of thanking the public for the generous Prescription business given us the past year. We have striven to merit this business, inasmuch as prescription work is our specialty. This is the 30th year that S. Biggs has been a registered druggist, though was a drug clerk for five years previous I feel that the . public should know this. I give my personal attention to the drug business, and assure the public.' that their interests will be safe' guarded with me. ' I have engaged the services of Mr. R. B. Napier.' Mr. Na pier holds a certificate from Page's School of Pharmacy, 1917, certifying that he proficiently and successfully finished the pre scribed course. We feel fortunate in having such as as he to assist I would would also remind the public that now that the war ' is over and help has become available, I have opened up the foun tain business, with accessories I also handle the Heolian Vocation, a cabinet machine that has not an equal The price is only $69.50 (less 10 per cent for . cash), and in buying this instrument you save the $20 or $30 -MIDDLEMAN'S profit Let us demonstrate this instrument for Wishing you a prosperous ancthealthy 1919, we are ' . Yours for service, ' - TTOO In the drug business 35 YEARS ! , Every prescription given our PERSONAL attention. Accuracy and Promptness the key-note of Biggs Drug Store. V c appreciate your Prescriptions. Bring or send them to ;U3.-'v' Gur phone NoVis'' 141 . , : . : ' -:p:y i-1 J) V
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1919, edition 1
2
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