PAGE TWO
ROCKINGHAM POST DISPATCH, RICHMOND COUNTY, N. 0.
SHOOTING IN ANSON.
"Top-Pocket"
Handkerchiefs.
Like flowers in the home, a
fresh white handkerchief in the
top pocket adds just the right
touch of refinement to well
dressed men.
Pure Irish Linen.
"Initials" have many advan-
tages. They are the finest of i
personal furnishings. White
i
hemstiched cotton or satin tape j
handkerchies with a variety of
styles of initials.
Dockery-McNair
Clothing Company
STOMACH ILLS.-
permanently disappear after drinking the
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Posi
tively guarnteed by money-back offer.
Tastes fine; costs a trifle. Delivered any
where by our Rockingham Agents, Mc
Rae Grocery Co.
The following account of a' shooting
and cutting scrape that occurred in
Anson County, In Lanesboro township
on Saturday night, May 1st, is copied
from the Wadesboro paper of May
6th issue. Willie Coble, the 17-year-old
lad who was shot, lived In Rock
Ingham for Several years, and was for
quite a while at work with the Mc
Laurin Meat Market, having stopped
and gone to Anson about two months
ago.
The Post-Dispatch herewith copies
therticle in fall:
A very serious affair took place last
Saturday night In Polkton, when El
lis Harrington was very seriously
cut by Dan Coble. Harrington sus
tained a long and deep cut on the face
and neck, he was cut in both arms, on
one hand, and in the side. The doctor
who treated him took G4 stitches and
stated there should have been more,
but Harrington ras so exhausted he
did not have time to take any more,
and closed the wounds up with adhe
sive plaster. Harrington lost much
blood, but none of the cuts reached a
vital point, and he will recover unless
blood poisoning sets in. Harrington
is a son of the late James Harrington.
As the affaiir was reported to The
M. & I., Dan Coble and his younger
brother, Jim, were in Mr. J. M. Grif
fin's store at Polkton Saturday night.
They had h$en drinking, and got into
a dispute with a colored man and be
grm curaing. Mr. Griffin told them to
leave the store. They refused at first,
but finally went, Harrington, before
they went out, advised them to leave,
and went out with them. The cutting
began llmost as soon as they got out
side. It was thought at first that Jim
Coble also wielded a knife, but both,
he and Dan say Dan -did the cutting.
Harrington did not have time to do
anything.
The Coble boys disappeared soon
after the cutting. Within a short
while Deputy Sheriff J. J. Medley
deputized several men, and they, ac
companied by others, started for the
home of Mr. W. D. Coble, of the Mt.
Vernon section, the father of the boys.
Just before they reached the Coble
home, they saw some one ' come out
of a neighbor's home, and one of the
men in the posse thought it was the
Coble boy who was wanted. It turn
ed out to be Willie Coble, a brother of
Dan and Jim. Thinking he was t
one wanted, the posse closed in on him
and ordered him to throw up his
hands and surrender. He refused
and reached back for a pistol he was
carrying, whereupon several shots
were fired by the posse. One 8truck
Willie Coble in the back and- went
through the liver and one lung. An
other struck him in one leg, breaking
it There were a deen or more men
in the posse. Willie had nothing to
do with the catting.
Willie Coble was brought to Wades
boro Saturday night, and is now un
der treatment in the Sanatorium. It
was thought at first he could not re
cover, but now doctors think he has a
chance.
Jim Coble was arrested Saturday
night and brought to Wadesboro and
placed in jail. Sunday morning Mr.
W. D. Coble came down and told
Sheriff Braswell that Dan was ready
to surrender, so the sheriff went and
brought him back.
On Tuesday Dan and Jim Coble had
a preliminary hearing before Justice
B. HI. Barrett. Dan was released un
der $800 fcond, and Jim under $200
bond.
GIFT APPRECIATED.
Eidtor Post-Dispatch:
Another strong pull on the new col
ored Baptist Church building fund
was made May 9th, and resulted in
raising $476.95. We are especially
grateful to Mrs. J. C. Dockery for her
liberal gift of $25, given in remem
brance of her deceased husband who
was a strong member of the white
Piptist Church, and a friend always
of the deserving members of the col
ored race.
REV. W. N. NEWSON, Pastor.
DANIEL SKIPPER, Sec Treas.
STACEY W. WADE FOR INSURANCE
COMMISSIONER.
I am a candidate to succeed Colonel
James R. Younp who is not a candi
date for re-election. With an expe
rience of ten years in ibe Depart-xnnt
Chief Deputy nommlssio-ier my
friends feel that I am qualified for this
TiOf,ilkn. Certain 1 will put into it
my best efforts and appreciate your
vote and aid.
Respectfully,
STACY W. WADE.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
Having qualified as Administrator of
the estate of the late James A. Har
rington, this is to notify all persons
holding any claim against said estate
of deceased to exhibit the same to me
or my attorney on or before the 11th.
day of May, 1921, or this notice will
be plead in bar of a recovery. Any
person indebted to the estate will
please make settlement.
HENRY W. HARRINGTON, Adm.
This May 11, 1920.
Fred W. Bynum,
Attorney.
B By oEsBISSS anything ever made to mak heavy work
StwA the clothes ove.rr.ight ii
Rata Rk ..A;hu rr,.r.. -,..
IBB r for a while in cold water.
I Shave bar of Clean Easy
h Pfaptholeine Soap into 4Vi gal
lons of water. Boil, lei it dia
b aolvc and pat fn the clothes.
IjgB
Stir with m atick for ten min
ute: Rinae thru two clear wa
ter, blue and dry in open air.
CLEAN EASY Naptholeine Wash
Soap is the greatest dirt chaser the
world has ever known! Women every
where say it has done more for them than
anything ever made to make heavy work
easier and more pleasant.
Look what it dees : Washes, cleans and
sterilizes an average week's washing in
ten minutes, without rubbing or scrubbing,
and for only a few cents I Can you beat it ?
Can't harm the clothes, either. No mis
erable scrub board or back breaking, hands
scrubbing work.
The boiling kills the germs, too. Clean.
Easy gets the dirt, grime and grease out
of everything, from overalls to shirtwaists.
Try it once and .you'll be a happy
woman. Ask your grocer for a bar of
Clean Easy today.
Louisville Food Products Co., Incorporated
Louisville, Ky.
eaneasy
SAVES
THE RUJ3
Follow directions
on inside of
wrapper
mi ii "X.
Another Royal Suggestion
GRIDDLE CAKES and WAFFLES
From the New Royal Cook Book
THERE is an 3rt in
making flapjack pan
cakes, griddle cakes--, or
wheats, call them what
you will.- But it is an art
very easily and quickly
acquired if you follow the
right recipes.
Here arc some recipes
for a variety of breakfast
cakes that will make
grandmother envious. The
secret, of course, is Royal
Baking Powder.
Royal Hot QriM Ca!s
3 cups flour
teaspoon salt
4 teaspoons-Itoy.il Baklns
Powder
VA cups rntik
2 tablespoons chorten'.nf?
Mix and sift dry ingredi
ents; add mi'.ic and .melted
shortening; beat v-eM. Bal:e
on slightly creased hot grid
dle. Gric'dle Cal-tea with xgs
1 cur..-! flour
u te&opoon wut
5 teaspoons Royal Ea'j.'S
Powder
2 PfTi"3 .
.1 cups mill:
1 tablespoon shnrtcr.in:?
Mis and sift dry ingredi
ents; add bcatfltt cirgs, milk
and. molted fcortening; mix
well. Bake immediately on
hot griddle.
BAKING
Buckwheat Caket
a cup buckwheat floor
1 cup flour
6 teaspoons Royal BftkBf
Mi teaspoon salt
WHwwi ao.it. . -
ni milk nr mltfe and watSB?
l taDiespoon moiasses
1 tablespoon shortening
Sift together flours, baking
powder and salt; add liquid,
molasses and melted short
ening; beat three minutes.
Bake on hot greased griddle.
Waff lea
3 cups flour
4 teaspoons Royal Baking
Powder
teaspoon salt
1 cups milk
2 oifgs , .
1 tablespoon melted shorten
Ins
Sift flour, baking powder
and salt together; add milk
to yolks of eggs; mix thor
oughly and add to dry in
gredients; add melted short
ening and mix in beaten
whites of eggs. Bake in well
greased hot waffle iron un
til brown. Serve hot with
maple syrup. It should take
auoiu iya minutes iu vaKE
each waffle.
FREE
Hew Royal Cook Book
containing these and
scores of other delightful
recipes. Write for It Jo-da.
EOT At BAKING POWDKK CO.
Ill Fulton Street
New York City
it
lake
loyal and be Sure
99
HjHERE HE STANDS!
fRAND old "Bui!" Durham. Ho belong in this
VJ country's Hall of Fame. Caaycu think of a mora
familiar figure ? For over half a century Bull has
been part of the landscape; the tobacco he represents
1 has made millions and millions of friends.
You can roil fifty-thrifty cigarettes from one hag.
1