PAGE TWO
ROCKINGHAM POST-DISPATCH, RICHMOND COUNTY, N. 0.
V
i
When we buy a pattern of clothes we buy enough SIZES. We
do not confine our patt rns in "Slims" and "Stouts" to just a few
old fashioned dead colors.
We carry "Slim" wits for slim men, and "Stout" suits for stout
men, in STYLISH MATERIALS.
Be you long or short, small waisted or big around the belt, we
can fit you.
And the PRICE will be as low as GOOD STUFF can be sold
for.
Wear our good"Nifty" clothes.
Everything here going at 60c on the dollar
Dockery-McNair dotting Co.
Outfitters far Men and Boys.
IT'S YOUR MOVE
ELLERBE TOPICS
School Newt.
(Written by Edwin Key) ,
The D'Esta Rhodes Entertain
ment proved to be quite a success
here last week. The performance;
each night was enjoyed very
much. Twenty-fire percent of
the proceeds were given for the
benefit of the school.-
The vacancy in the faculty has
been filled by Mr. Lonnie Sides,
of Rockingham. Mr. Sides is a
graduate of Eton College and was
one of the leading athlets there
He will be in charge of all ath
letics here.
The Richmond County High
school Basket-Bail Schedule was
arranged last Saturday at Rock
ingham. Mr. Sides- who repre
sented this school succeeded in
getting four of the five games to
be played scheduled to be played
on the Ellerbe court.
We will have quite a lot of
work this week improving the
basket-ball court and doing other
things necessary for the opening
game Friday, February 11th.
Rockingham will entertain us on
that day.
"The last loaf to be given here
next Friday night by the high
school is one of the best amateur
plays that has ever been given
here. If you want to have about
two hours of real fun don't miss
it. The play win begm promptly
at 7:45 o'clock. Admission will
be twenty and thirty-RYe cens
The entire proceede will go for
the benefit of the school.
T9WR MWS.
Everyone will be glad to know
that Mr. Herbert Greene, one of
the boys that was badly broken
up in the automobile wreck
against the Bank of Eilerbt and
who has bean in the Presbyterian
Hospital in Charclotte since then,
has returned home.
Mr. Teddy Ingram, who had
the misfortune to get shot Christ
mas, has returned from the hos
pital at Hamlet. It am sure
everyone is glay to see him at
home again. .
DEATHS
Pfiliy C. CwrlBftoa.
After an illness lasting two years,
Mr. Pressley C. Covington departed
this life on Friday night of last
week, in his 39th year. The inter
ment was held Sunday morning at
the Covington graveyard, four miles
north of town, the service being
conducted by Rev. A. L. Ormond.
The choir from the Rockingham
Methodist church attended in a
body and sweetly sang as the re
mains were laid away.
Mr. Covington was born May 4,
1882. He was married to Miss Bessie
Sinclair, daughter of C. D. Sinclair,
and she with two children survive,
Perry Cole and Bessie Glenn. Out
of eight children only three broth
ers are now living, they being W.
H. (Billy), and H. G., both living
Rockingham; and J. B. Coving-
But when you're getting settled in your new quarters, that's
where we come in.
There are always a lot of little things necessary to fixing up
the new home and we handle just such articles of small hardware
as are always essential.
Make it your business to come in at once and let us furnish
you. Our stock of shelf hardware is full and complete and bought
in anticipation of just such occasions as Moving Days can be.
STEEL'S MJLL NEWS.
Mrs. R. H. Webb spent a few days1
last week with her daughter, Mrs.
W. E. Reed.
Work on the new office and board
ing house has begun.
Born, Jan. 27th ,to Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Reed, a daughter, Johnsio
Pauline.
Mrs. P. P. Melton Is on the sick
list this week, hope she will soon re
cover. We are glad to learn that the
Methodist Sunday school is rapidly
progressing, having to organize two
new classes.
Mrs. Ben Livingston m on the
sick list this Week, hope she will
soon recover.
Uf MZSOWAH.
In sad, but loving memory of our
dear sister, Mrs. Minnie Ethel Grant,
who died January the 21st 1910.
"Sister, thy gentle voice is hushed,
thy wam true heart is stilled, and
on thy pale and peaceful face is
resting death's cold chill. No more
your kind and loving face shaU
light the gloom of home, yet in
Heaven you are safe while in sorrow
we are a lone. It was so hard to
part with you, oh so hard to see you
die; but we hope to meet with you
some sweet day bye and bye."
Gone but not forgotten.
Her sister,
BESSIE COLE.
rOB SALE.
For sale, a Thompson One Minute
Camera for making 11 different
styles of pictures, including post
cards tin types and groups all made
and finished in one minute.
Cost $33.00 but will sacrifice to
quick buyer; it is a money maker.
Fully 200 per cent profit on every
sale. Good reason for selling.
Write quick and beat the other
fellow to it. s
W. E. REED,
itockingham, N. C, R. F. D. 7, Box
177.
New Store
Now Open
By Sea well
ENTIRELY NEW STOCK GROCERIES.
I hive just moved into the large store room recently vacated
by W. G. Lowry, next door to the Post Die itch office, and have over
twice as much room as was available m my 4d quarters. My new
store is supplied now throughout with an entire NEW stock of gro
ceries, and a much larger stock than formerly. I haVe no goods on
hand that were bought at "high" prices. I bought new goods, and
can give you right prices and treatment.
Let me serve you.
J. A. SEA WELL
Two doors east ef peetoffice.
Pheae 274
ITS SURE TO BE RIGHT
if the watch comes from here. No matter whether you
buy the cheapest or most expensive in the place, every
watch we sell is a guaranteed time-lceeper. We invite you
to inspect our exhibit of the new thin model watches at
various prices. They take up little more room than a sil
ver dollar and therefore do not bulge the pocket out as a
sign to thieves. Have a look at them.
GAIRBALDI & BRUNS