Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / Jan. 6, 1921, edition 1 / Page 3
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ROCKINGHAM POST DISPATCH. RICHMOND COTJHTY, M. 0. PAOE TERES iL t Drrnk. rjm . Iff FARM DEMONSTRATION WORK TIM Purebred When the cold chills are chasing down your spine come in and get a hot drink. It will taste good; make you feel gcod and may ward off a cold. Get the good habit of coming to our drug, store for all of your drugs and drug store things. When you buy them from us you KNOW they are right. Fowlkes Pharmacy Phone 127 "Get it quick!" Rockingham, N. C. We are agents for the delicious Nunnally's candies; fresh in stock "BATTERY EFFICIENCY" This is our motto and we stick to it all the way through, from recharging a battery up to making one to order. Just give us a trial and tell us your needs and we will guar antee that our "efficiency" will please you. If you want to rent a battery, have one rebuilt, recharg ed or repaired with effi ciency, all you have to do is "C. BROCK, THE BATTERY DOC" AT THE DIXIE MOTOR CO. (Battery Dept.) s Rockingham, N. C. Phone No. 261 C. BROCK in Charge Three Blocks of Dairy Sires. Several interested parties have called and expressed an interest al ready, and others will do so. We want a block at or near Rocking ham, one at Ellerbe, one at Man gum and as many more as possible. Get in on this deal; get the expense of one sire divided among a whole community expense of purchase and of keep of the. animal. The more blocks, the cheaper for all, since the same sires may be used Innuor hofnrn Itpinc fnr,,I In rliuluwn of them. The man who takes stock in this scheme, gets service of the best ob tainable sires for 6, 8, 10, 12 or mure years depending upon the number of communities 'entering the Bull Association. It is too costly for each farmer to own and keep such a sire for his own use. Lets co-operate and save expense, make the coun ty a high class dairy cattle pro ducing section and reap the harvest of sales of purebred stock which a demand for the bollweevil and the trend of the times are sure to ring, w e already nave a reputa ion from Virginia to Florida in this line and prospective buyers are coming to Richmond county to buy. Will we be ready With the goods? small investment in a purebred bull for your communitv will bring you a handsome return in the sale of your young stock within the next few years and you will need the income for the bollweevil is al ready reported in this county. What has Hamlet to say lor a block iii this association? We "feel it in our bones" that she' will be one of the first to come across. There's others, probably don't all speak at once. W. H. BARTON. Red Cross Memebers. The following 77 names have been added to the Rockingham Red Cross Chapter since the list was publish ed last issue. If you have not re newed for 1921; . send in youruollir to J. LeGrand Everett or . to Miss Georgia Biggs. The chapter needs you as a member. All it takes is a heart and a dollar. These are the new members en rolled these past few days: A. C. Corpening, Hester Stephen son, i. t. "Stephenson, Mrs. J. r. Stephenson, B. S. Ledbetter, John S. Ledbetter, Dr. Bob Cole, 0. G. Reynolds, Miss Fannie Hamer, F. L. Scarboro, Miss Bessie Terry, Mrs. W. L. Parsons, Dr. W. L. Steele, Miss Alice Davis, Mrs. John C. Davis, F. L. l'ickett, H. F. Long, Mrs. H. F. Long, Willie LeGrand Long, H. F. Long, Jr., Mrs. H. C. Dockery, V. J. McLaurin, Mrs. J, F. Leak, W. E. McNair, N. W. West, Jr., Mrs. T. R. Helms Mis. Zack Long, P. S. Biggs, Mi j.. A. L. McDonald, Mrs. W. N. Everett', Jr., W. N. Everett, 3rd., Mrs. B. F. Palmer, B. F. Palm er, Marn. ii Lee Hinson, Mary B. Pa'mcr, Henry Ledbetter, Mr. John Morrison. Mis. John Morrison, John Morrison, Jr., J. Stansiil Covington, Mrs. S. S. Steele, Mrs. Frank Leak, Mrs. B. W. Biggs, Mrs. J. B. 'O'Brien, C. W. Patertield, G. P. En twistle, Jr., Minor Hinson, Thomas Linton, W. B.,Cole, Neil Mclnnis, John Scales, J. A. McAulay, Scott Thomas, C. E. D. Edgerton, Rev. A. E. Edwards, R. S. Ledbetter, T. E. Dayis, Dr. F. L. Garrett, R. B. Black, Mrs. L. D. McPhail, Capt. L. M. Car- borough; E. B. Liles, W.-N. Everett, Jr., Dr. A. C. Everett, H. S. Ledlret ter, Miss Hattie Marks, H. C. Wall Mrs. H. C. Wall, Mrs. Fannie L. Wall, John Porter, Dr. R. T. Nichols, Miss Mamie Harding, J. M. Burch ette, II. D. Stedman, Haywood Walker, M. W. McRac. r The Power of a Suggestion. It perhaps will be news to the Zion community to know that Bro. Elisha Stein has been making a very close study of his Bible of late. His motive was not in the least selfish for he is now making a prac tical application of some of these great truths upon his fellowman. This good man suggested that the people of the community send up a pounding to the parsonage for the ! preacher and his family.. There was very little opposition to begin ' with. In fact, the only one that 1 , recall was Jim Nichols who said I "Fellows, that won't do, I carried j I the preacher some chickens and good things last year, and he ain't been to see me since." He was over I influenced when Gus Covington told bin he was that much to the goodi for that preacher sure could eat. Bro. Jim and Bro. Elisha began to follow up the suggestion. The! pounding was started with a sack of i flour from Brother C . It Willi lie seen that Bro. Elisha was ready j with his scripture when lie said: i "Man cannot live by bread alone," so he entered the smoke house and brought out a ham. of handsome ! size. The suggestion kept growing. The ! goo( sisters were consulted! about! their donation. Bio. Elisha and Bro. Jini drew from their scripture 1 and said: "By their fruits ye shall know thorn." So their gift consist ed of nice yellow Albertas and many Other delicious fruits. Many pother things were 'contributed bv the good people of Zion. Bro. Elisha said that he had been disabled of late and couldn't take th, nrl infli ty 1n tfi, nrflQcltni. T-In ' j ...... v, i ... m.v. J'i'.l' II' i. 1H saidt however, that he thought it said: "If you can't go yourself send some one." Jim Nichols overheard this statement mid said: "Here am I send me." The car of many good things was unloaded at the parson age. The suggestion grew into a reality. I wish to thank one and all for their kindness. It is good to serve a people who know God and know how to treat their fellowman. D. A. Clark. What is Simply and tersely stated, Mother's Friend is just exactly what the name implies a friend and help to mothers. It has been ma?e and sold for more than half a century. If it did not possess the value claimed for it, Mother's Friend could not possibly have remained on the marlzct, For only that which is really vorth while and beneficial can survive. The mothers who appreciate Mother's Friend the most, and who are loudest in their praise of it, are those who unfortunately did not use it with their first baby, and who, through its use with the second one, were able to fully realize the relief it gave them. DIDN'T EVEN NEED THE DOCTOR "Dear Sirs: I am willing and anxious to tell any mother about Monro's Fmi.mi. It did me so much good that I wouldn't be without it if it cost $5.00 a bottle. With my first two children I had a doctor and a nurse and then they had to una iiistrumcnU, but with my last two children I only had a i:ur-e; we hnd no time to pot a doctor ht rouse I WM&1 terf side and only sick about U..1 or fifteen minutes. "Any mother can wrHe me and I will only be too glad to give her udvice. Youi-s truly." MRS. C. J. IIARTMAN. 515 Palm St., Scranton, Pa. SICK ONLY THREE HOURS, "MOTHER'S FRIEND" USED, COMPARED WITH FOUR DAYS SUFFERING WITHOUT IT "Before usini? MoTHim'a Frtoxo I suffered froH Wednes day 'till Sunday. With my next c hild I uesd Muther'6 Fmend and m sick only about three hours." MRS. OUVE VANDEN. 10 Grape St, Gallipolia, O. For valuable booklet "MOTHERHOOD and The Baby" free, fill In coupon belov and mall direct to maken cf Mother's Friend. WARNING: Jlooid using plain oils, greases and substitute! they act onlj on the skin and may cawte harm without doing good. Used by Expectant Mothers for Three Generations. BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Dept. 28, Atlanta, Ga. rienne send me your FREE book let o MOTHERHOOD and Tho BABY. Nafne St., R. F. O Town mm State, Health and Happiness for Women Every woman seeks happiness as the thing to be most desired. Fortunately, the right to happiness is denied to no woman, regardless of her sphere in life. The first and foremost essential is good health. For, without good health, strive after happiness as she may, it is beyond her reach. If aha will accept the advice of thousands of women, who have been benefited, she will take Dr. J. Bradfield's Female Regulator a tonic for women and for troubles peculiar to their sex, which has been sold by drug stores for more than 60 years TV. J. JJradfield's Female Itemilator is Dutcaia 31.00 bottle. STATEMENT OF COMPENSATION TO COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Chargeable to Fiscal Year 1919, but paid i 1 year 1920 H. D; Hatch, Com, 3 days at $3.00 and 36 miles at 5c-.$ 10.80 Jas. L. Baldwin, " 3 days at $3.00 and 180 miles at 5c. . .$ 18.00 J. W. Capel, " 3 days at $3.00 and 84 miles at 5c. .$ 13.20 J. A. McNeill, " 3 days at $3.00 and 24 miles at 5c . .$ 10.20 T? Pvnnlrk Tb-n Nrwpmher. 1919. Salarv $ 25.00 TroMnaer-McLean. "J ' ' Miss Ethel I. McLean, daughter Total Chargable to Fiscal Year 1919. .$77.20 of Mr. C. McLean, of Pee Dee, and . Chargeable to Fiscal Year 1920. ville. s. cf., former pastor of M. p. D. Hatch, Com., 13 days at $3.00 and 156 miles at 5c church here, wore married. Tuesday 1 J- W. Capel " 14 days at $3.00 ana 388 miles at 5c afternoon, Dec. 28. The ceremony I J. A. McNeill, " 14 days at $3.00 and 88 miles at 5c was performed at the home of the L. U. rTUtCtiy, 16 nays at o.uu anu ot macs u jl bride's father, Rev. d. A. Clarke of-jB. F. Reynolds, Chm. 12 Months Salary at $25.00 per Mo.. $ 46.80 $ 61.40 $ 46.40 $ 67.20 $300.00 Kill That Cold CASCARA With FOR Colds, Coagfcs Cf QUININE AND La Grippe Neglected ColcW ere Dangerous Take r.o chances. Koc?thi3 standard remedy haftdy for the first sneeze. Breaks up a cold in 24 hours Relieves Grippe in 3 days Excellent for Headache Qulnino ia this fqrn does Dot tffoct tho bead-Cascara is best Tonic Laxative No Opiato in Hill's. ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT fkiating. Tho bride was lovely in a goingaway suit of tricotine with shoes and accessories t match. Only a few friends and relatives were present at the marriage. Mr. and Mrs. vTroIlinger left on the evening train for Greei. ville where they go to make their new home in Ihe M. P. parsonage. Chargeable to Fiscal Year 1920 ..j $521.80 cnu- II. F. DON'T FRUIT NEGLECT YOUR TREES. Now is the time to prune and spray. The scale is ruining more orchards in Richmond county than probably all other pests combined. Prune at once and then spray thor- ZION NEWS. One of the most enjoyable af fairs during the holidays was a party given by Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Nichols on Dec. 28th, in celebration of their tenth anniversary. Among those coming home for the holidays were William and Jack Elleboe and Miss Vivian Lampley Mrs. Will Mussel white and visited her sister, Mrs Elleboe, during the holidays. Miss Relle Covington, of Midway, spent the Week-end with Miss Hattie Elleboe. Miss Mima Stein has returned from a visit to her uncle during the holidays. Mr. Robert Hardy and Mr. Corbet, from the Rockingham hotel, were visiting at -Mr. J. C. Eileboe's Sun day. Mr. L. Sr Covington, of Rocking ham and Mr. c: C. Covington, of Wilmington, were visitors of Mr. W. Elleboe Monday afternoon. We are sorry to say that Mrs. D. A. Clark was sick Sunday and hope she will soon be well again. Mr. Tom Webb gave a dance Wed nesday night, Dec. 29, which was en- i Joyed by everyone. The children of Zion oughly with commercial lime-sul- nhur solution. 1 callon to 9 gallons Thp children of Zion school are of water. Dig out the worms also 1 gn(t to be back after the holidays and don't forget to fertilize the trees. A fruit tree needs potash, acid phosphate and ammonia to grow7 the best of fruit, and it should be applied broad cast on the soil out from the trunk and just under the tips of the limbs. There is where the feed roqts are. Good fruit not only saves money, but keeps off ills and doctor bills. Delaypplications of fertilizers, however, until spring. W. H. BARTON. Mr. Jim Lassiter returned home from Germany to spend the holidays with relatives. He has been over there for several years, and expects to return real soon. Don't forget the Parent-Teachers meeting Friday night, Jan. 7th. H These biscuits are always delicious Occo-nee-chee Self-Rising Flour makes uniformly good biscuits, hot-cakes and waffles because it contains baking powder, soda and salt in propor tions for perfect baking. It is economical because you pay less for the extra ingredients by buying them already mixed. It's so easy to useOcco-nee-nee just mix with water or milk and bake thatls all. A few seconds for each and no worry because these biscuits are always delicious. OCCO-NEE-CHEE Self -Rising Flour Takes the Guess out ot Baking and Saves you Money There's an Indian Head an awry bag of Occa nee chec Self-Risinn Flour, Look for it today. Buy Peeresa Flour if you want the boat plain flour. eHM.UIH n m fcSSgj Austin-Heaton Co. Durham, N. C. CwfJ
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1921, edition 1
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