ROCKINGHAM POST-DISPATCH, RICHMOND COUNTY, N. C.
PAGE ELEVEN
Trustee's Sale of Land.
North Carolina
Richmond County
; Under and by virtue of the power con
tained in two certain Deeds of Trust exe
cuted by W. P. Covington and wife, Jose
phine Covington, to W. L. Parsons,
Trustee for the Bank of Pee Dee, the
first bearing date of Feb. 25th, 1903 and
recorded in the Office uf the Register of
Qeeds for Richmond county in Book RRR
page 583 et seq and the second bearing
date of May 14th, 1907 and recorded in
Book 50 at page 152; default having heen
made in the payment of the indebtedness
secured thereby and in order to satisfy
the same, I will on Monday June 9th,
1919 at 12 o'clock M. in front of the
Court House Door in the of Rockingham
offer for sale to the highest bidder for
cash the following described tract or
parcel of land: Lying in the aforesaid
County and State and in Rockingham
Township, bounded as follows:
Being lot No. 5 in the division of the
William Lampley lot: Beginning at the
3d. corner of lot No. 4 in said division, a
. red oak, 2 black oak pointers and runs
N. 89 1-2 west 27.20 chs. to a stake, a
"blackjack and blackgum pointers; being a
corner of lot No. 6; thence S. 22 chs. to
the first line of lot 2; thence with said
line S. 88 1-2 E. 15 chs. to the line of lot
No. 4 in said division; thence with said
line N. 25 E. to the beginning, except so
much 'hereof as , was conveyed by W. P.
Covington and wife, to John Shaw by
Deed dated Jan. 10th, 1908, recorded in
u
Jackson Springs Hotel
NOW OPEN
For the Spring and Summer Season
Geo. R. Ross, Prop., Jackson Springs, N. C.
Roberrjel Commencement.
The program of the Roberdel
commencement, as published in
full in last week's Post-Dispatch,
was splendidly carried out The
nnrvile nrauttpit tripmsplvpa with
U .
credit tljtheir school and teach
ers, and the exercises gave the
patrons an opportunity to judge
of the work of the corps of ex
cellent teachers.
Miss Mossie Long's music re
cital class on Wednesday night
of last week clearly showed that
the pupils have made material
advancement the past year.
On Thursday night, May 1st,
the reciters' and declaimers' con
test was held, Miss Lessie Mc
intosh being awarded the recic
mfHnl and Earl Hutchinson
the declaimers' medal. Twelve
boys and girls took part.
The climax was oh Friday
night, May 2nd. The graduate,
Miss Susan Catharine McRae,
welcomed the audience which
packed the school auditorium,
after which Rev. E. L. Hill intro
duced the speaker of the night,
Hon. Cameron Morrison. The
editor was very glad of the op
portunity ot tending these clos
ing exercises, and especially of
hearing such an uplifting and
able address as delivered by this
favorite son cf Richmond county.
We will not attempt even a sum
mary of this address; suffice it
to say, it was delivered with the
well-known spirit, and couched
in the verbiage, inimitable of Mr.
Morrison. After this address,
Rev. R. L. Patrick presented At
tendance Certificates to four
pupils, Nettie Gordon, Cecil
Terry, Mildred Terry and Clara
Stogner; punctuality and regular
attendance is the foundation
stone of any school, and these
four young people deserve the
public recognition for making
this enviable record. Next, Rev.
Mr. Hill presented the .reciters'
and declaimers' medals, as won
the night before, after which
Mr. W. N. Everett presented the
graduating diploma to Miss Mc
. Kae.
You Can't Rub It Away; t
Rheumatism is in the Blood
Liniments Will Never Cure.
If you are afflicted with Rheuma
tism, why waste time with liniments,
lotions and other local applications
that never did cure Rheumatism, and
never will? . i
Do not try to rub the pain away,
for you will never succeed. Try the
sensible plan of finding the cause of
the pain, and after that Remove
the cause, and there can be no pain.
Xou wjil never be rid of. Rheuma
the office of the Reg. of Deed in Book
KKK page 118, containing after said ex
ception 17 acres, more or has.
This 5th day of May, 1919.
W. L. Parsons, Trustee.
SOCIAL
Miss Kathryn McDonald has
been attending a house-party, en
tertained by Miss Elizabeth
Cloud, for several days; others of
the party were: Miss Breeden, of
Bennettsville, Messrs. Cliff Fol
ger, Sam Thompson and Al.
Hansen, of Washington City.
The party has been quite exten
sively entertained since it has
"been on." Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Wall invited them to a fish-fry at
the club-house of Mr. Wall down
in Wolf Pit Saturday night; on
Monday the tunch went to the
Ballast Pit for lunch with Mr.
Fayette Cloud, and several other
functions have been given in
their honor.
Mrs. M. B. Leath entertained
on Friday in honor of her house
visitors, Miss Leath, of Rich
mond, Misses Elizabeth Horn and
Mary Kennedy Little, of Wades
boro, at her home, on Watson
Heights.
m
PROGRAM
AT THE STAR
week beginning May 12-17
Monday, May 12th.
"The Spreading Evil", in 7
big reels; its a special. Only one
day and you don't want to miss
it Adm.30c.
Tuesday, May 13th.
Mutual "Diana of the Green
Van" in five acts, featuring Miss
Alma Rubens; don't miss this
great picture as it is a treat for
vou. Adm. 10 and 15c. Mati
nee at 3:30, night at 7:30.
Wednesday, May 14th.
Metro "Her Inspirations" in
five reels. Some show, you bet;
features Miss May Allison. Adm.
10 & 15c.
Thursday, May 15th.
Vitagraph "The Iron Test",
episode no 14. Dont wait, come
and see it. Arbuckle "The
Sheriff", in two reels that will
make you laugh, when others
won't; it is featuring Roscce
"Fatty" Arbuckle, the world's
biggest commedian to-day. A
"Pathe News" which makes five
reels in all; 10 and 15:.
Friday, May 16th.
Artcraft-"The Liller Princess"
in five reds. A big show for
everybody, featuring Miss Mary
Pick ford; its got to be good, so
be sure to come and see it for
yourself. Adm. 15 and 25c.
Saturday, May 17th.
Pathe-'Hands Up", episode
No. 6. in two acts. Fox comedy
in two reels; some show for that
day, with a one reel Luke come
dy, five reels in all. Adm. 10 &
15c.
"Don't (ail to teas oar late Masic;
its fine."
tism until you cleanse your blood of
the germs that cause the disease.
S. S. S. has never had an equal as a
blood purifier and scores of sufferers
say that it has cleansed their blood of
Rheumatism, and removed all trace
of the disease from their system.
Get a bottle of S. S. S. at your
drug store, and get on the right
treatment to-day. If you want spe
cial medical advice, you can obtain it
free by addressing Medical Director,
23 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, pa,
r p1
Social
I (Contributed)
Mrs. M. B. Leath entertained
at her home on Watson's
Heights, Friday afternoon, hon
oring her house visitors, Misses
Leath, of Richmond, Va., Eliza
beth Horn and Mary Kennedy
Little, of Wadesboro. To say
the home was strikingly attrac
tive, but mildly expresses it for
the decorations and taste dis
played were wonderful.
Mrs. Leath was gowned in a
figured Georgette; she greeted
her guests as they arrived, intro
ducing them to Miss Leath who
wore a black satin, trimmed in
passementerie and lace, and a
corsage of pink roses; Miss Mary
K. Little in gray charmeuse with
rose trimmings; and Miss Eliza
beth Horn wore a beautiful geor
gette trimmed in victory red, and
a corsage of white rose buds.
Bridge and Rook were, the di
version of the afternoon. The
honorees each received hand
some boxes of stationery, while
Mrs. A. M. McPhail and Miss
Rosa Parsons were awarded the
prizes for the top scores, being
bottles of perfume. Mrs. Leath
served delicious refreshments
consisting of ice cream and
devil's food, and angel's food
cake and mints.
Mrs. W. B. Stansill entertained
on Monday afternoon at her
home on Hamlet road, in honor
Mrs. M. B. Leath's house-party
at four tables of rook. The
house was beautiful with decora
tions of Spring flowers and pot
ted plants. After sometime
spent in the chosen game, Mrs.
Stansill served a delicious course
of three kinds of sandwiches,
iced tea and mints. Enjoying
th' . function were: Mesdames
Henry Clay Wall, F. W. Leak,
Ed Allen, Chas. Pastorfield, W.
T. Covington, John Chalk, of
Rockester.N. Y., T. C. Leak,
Misses Mossie Long, Myra
Ormond, and visitor, Miss Clara
Arnold, of Savannah, Ga., Berta
West, and Wilmer Stansill.
Mrs. Frank Brooks Pegues is
sued about three hundred invita
tions to friends in Cheraw, Ham
let and Rockingham to a recept
ion at her home at Kollock, S. C,
in honor of her daughter, Mrs.
Hugh May, of Charlottsville, W.
Va., and Miss Susie Shipp, of S.
C, on Thursday afternoon of last
week, between the hours of six
and seven-thirty. This event had
been looked forward to with
pleasure ever since the invitat
ions were received, for the warm
hospitality of the Pegues family
is well known, and despite the
rain there was a large concourse
of friends going down. On arri
val, they were met at the en
trance by Mrs. W. N. Everett, of
Rockingham, and Miss Causey,
of Charleston, who ushered them
into the spacious parlor where
Mrs. Pegues, assisted by the hon
orees, Mrs. Hugh May and Miss
Shipp, and Mrs. Marlboro Pe
guese, of Greenville. Receiving
in the dining room were Mrs. H.
F. Long and Miss Callie Capel;
here Mrs. Henry Clay Wall, and
Mrs. Pollock of Cheraw, poured
coffee. Serving delicious ice
cream and cake, and white and
pink mints, were Misses Rosa
and Jennie Parsons and Wilma
Stansill. The guests passed from
the dining room into the flower
garden, where an hour was spent
delightfully among the flowers
and mingling with friends. The
house decorations were simply
beautiful, the porches, halls, in
fact the entire lower floor of the
home was a bower of laurels,
honey-suckles, daisies, roses and
all the spring flowers. On the
porches were , stately potted
plants. This event, easily one of
the most delightful ot the season,
was thoroughly enjoyed by all
who were fortunate enough to
attend.
An evening of unusual pleas
ure was that of Friday, when the
Rockingham Cotillion Club gave
their initial dance of the Spring
season. Hamlet, Cheraw, Wades
boro, Lilesville and Monroe were
represented. Music by the band
from Shaw University in Raleigh.
On Saturday afternoon Miss
Kathryn McDonald was hostess
for her Bridge Club and invited
guests at the home of her par
ents on Washington St. Bridge
was played with spirit, Miss Flora
Cooper winning the prize, a pair
of silk hose. The hostess served
chicken croquetts, hot rolls, pota
to chips, tomato aspec. with may
onaiseon lettuce, iced tea and
wafers. Flowers used in decora
tions were lemon lilies, snow I
balls and roses. Besides club j
members, the invited guests were
Mesdames B. T. Payne, John L.
Hawley, Marshall Williams, of
Nevada, O. L. Cloud, J. C. Mor- j
rison, W. G. Lowry, H. L. Guth-
rie, A. G. Corpening, C. P. Stew- j
art, Frank Leak, W. E. Crosland, j
W. R. Jones, Misses Mossie Long, !
Mary Entwistle, Helen Long, i
Emma Gray Ledbetter, Ruth
Harrison, Elizabeth Cloud.
Mr. Wiiliam Leak had over for ;
the dance Friday night Mr. Per- j
cival Gates, of Hoffman. I
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rancke;
have as their guest the father of i
Mr. Rancke, of Lumberton.
Misses Rosa and Jennie Par
sons have gone to Greensboro to
visit the family of their brother,
Mr. Tom Parsons, for some time.
Miss Jennie Baldwin has re
turned from Stokes Hospital
where she has been undergoing
treatment for a month.
Miss Mossie Long will goto
Duke on Thursday; returning she
will stop over with Mrs. Don
Richardson, in Raleigh, for a I
short visit. ;
Mrs. Horton Ihrie, of Wendell,
and little daughter, are the guests
of Mrs. LeGrand Everett, for
several weeks.
THE
,.. .;.
Yadkm
I
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All Kinds cf Disinfectants -
A hundred oiher things that lighten the burden of
house-cleaning.
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3
WAY
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