Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / March 24, 1921, edition 1 / Page 12
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PAGE TWELVK ROCUXNOHAM P08T. DISPATCH, RICHMOND COUNTY, N. 0. Dresses, Wraps. Of course you have heard of E. B. TERRY'S beautiful assortment of Dresses,--for they are the talk of the town. But we want you to know that we have new dresses arriving daily, and even in these times, our customers tell us that our assortment is more beautiful than elsewhere and our prices are the cheapest of all. Naturally this makes us feel good to have our customers tell us OUR quality is THE BEST and OUR PRICES THE LOWEST. Before you buy that Easter Outfit, don't fail to see E. B. TERRY'S then we are positive you will do as hundreds of others are doing, buy your new Spring "outfit" from E. B. Terry. Schloss Bros. Tailored Clothes for Men and Young Men all at the new low price all newest in style and colors. We have a wonderful assortment of ?chIos3 Bros, tailor ed clothes, each suit tailored the best and each suit stands for the reputation this well known brand of clothes has always held. Call in and see our new Spring suits and you will be surprised how beautiful in quality of material and tailoring yet so low in price. E. B. Terry's Spring Prices Are Always Leadars. Good heavy riaess ginghams, all colors, 11c vri Best apron ginghams only 10c yd Pee Dee checks l!c yd Sea Island 39 inch sheeting 9c yd 40 inch organdie, beautiful quality, all col., special.. 30c yd 39 inch pajama checks, extra fine quality, special. 19c yd 42 inch white voile, extra fine quality, special 25c yd Women's hose ...lOcpr Men's socks 10c pr Good heavy grade bleaching.. 10c yd 36 inch beautiful quality pure silk pongee only $1.25 yd Woman's silk hose, special 48c pr iii i Coats' spool cotton only 5c Pumps and Oxfords. Don't fail to see our line of Spring Oxfords before you buy, for we are showing the prettiest styles ever and our prices are like "old times." Be sure to see our for the en tire family for we sell nothing but solid leather shoes, each and every pair has to give satisfaction or your money will be gladly refunded. If vou buy shoes from Terry's you know you are get ting the best and our prices are lower. Van Rallte Silk Hosiery. We have a complete line of the famous Van Rallte silk hosiery in plain thread silk, glove silk and fancy silks, and the prices, as well as the quality, is very attractive. Special Prices from Men's Dept. Men's heavy overalls, all sizes 95c Men's fast color dress shirts 89c Men's new Spring silk ties, special old-time prices at.... .25c, 50c and 95c Men's extra fine dress pants in newest colors, special $345 Men's extra fine dress slippers only. $4.95 Men's plow shoes, special $2.75 Extra fine men's new Spring hats, all col., speaiaL. $3.95 Men's dark brown dress slippers, special $3.45 Men's and boys' beautiful Spring caps, pleated backs and newest styles, special 95c No more high-priced shoes and slippers. See our line and you will be pleased with our Low Prices and Best quality. Friends, if you are in need of new Spring "Goods" at old-time prices quality the best come to E. B. TERRY'S DEPARTMENT STORE Do you know you can roll 5Q &Qod cigarettes for lOcts from one bag of Mrs. V. li. Stansill and Mrs. j jrunk Leak spent Tuesday in CfH" lotte, with friends. GENUINE BullDurham TOBACCO Mrs. S. W. Steele was a recent hos tess for Ihe Married Ladies' Book elub at the residence of Mrs. 1. H. Simmons, where Mrs. Steele is visit ing for sonic time. Besides the club members there were a number of specially invited guests. Nine tables j were placed in the attractive living room and dining room of the beau tiful new home, Spring flowers of i Jonquills, white iris and other cut i flowers, were used in vases through out the rooms. Forty-two was enjoy ed for more than an hour, before the hostess called the game off and served, assisted by Mrs. William .Little Steele, Misses Maude Moore and Faith Covington, delicious re- freshments in two courses. The next club meeting will he held with Mis. j Claude Gore on Saturday afternoon ' of the present week. r " 1 Social 1 a BBS iContriuuted) Mrs. Stansill Covington entertain ed at a birthday dinner on last Fri day night, celebrating her husband's birthday. This is an annual event and one that is looked forward to with-great pleasure by the invited guests. They w ere Messrs. Lee and John Everett, Fairley Long, Frank Leak, Perry West, A. G. Corpening. James Covington, Robert Stansill, Walter Covington, Dr. W. P. Wehb, T. C. Leak. John L. Armstead, Mrs. J. M. Ledhctter entertained the members of her Duplicate Bridge club, and a number of spe cially invited guests, last week at her home on Washington street extension. Henry Fail ley, Jr., is spending the Kaster holidays in Bockingham with his parents. He will resume his studies immediately after Eas ter at the Asheville School for Soys. The elegant new home of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. bimmons was the pcene of a social function Tues day afternoon, Mrs. Simmons entertaining at nine tables of Rook, with Miss Hattie Owen?. of Fayetteville, as honor-guest. ! -TM I A 1 1 1 ine nosiess served aeucious iro zen salad, sandwiches, pickles, hot tea ond crackers. Mrs. T. R. Helms has as her house guests, Mrs. John G. Lewis, and little daughter.-Dorothy, of Hoheybrook, Pa. Thev will remain in the city for several weeks. Mr. Leake S. Covington is spending this week in New York City; during his absence his sisters, Misses May, Faith and Eleanor, are stopping with Mr. John W. Covington several miles north of Rockingham. Misses Addie Webb and Louise Diggs arrived in the city from Richmond to spend the Eastcv holidays with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall French have as their guests Mrs. J. T. French of Wil mington, N. C, mother of Mr. French, and Mrs. Elias Richards, of Lynchburg, Va. Mrs. M. H. French was the hostess at a 7 o'clock dinner at the Rockingham Ho tel, Wednesday evening, complimenting Mrs. J. T. Frenchjand Mrs. Elias Rich ards, of Lynchburg, Va. The table had as a center-piece a huge basket of Wis teria. CoveJS were placed for twelve: Honorees, Mrs. J. T. French, of Wilming. ton, and Mrs. Elias Richards, of Lynch burg, MesdamesJH. S. Ledbctter, George Entwistle, Isaac London, A. C. Everett, L. D. McPhail, Frank Leak, J. H. Shore, Mial Leak, W. N. Everett. After dinner the psrty repaired to the Star Theatre where they enjoyed a picture show,; Mrs. C. B. Bryant, of Charlotte, j expected to arrive in the city on next Tuesday and will lx the house gust of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Leak for several days. Mrs. Bryant will he accorded much social attention while in the city, as several parties have already been ai ranged in her honor. Mr. James Nicolson, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Wall for several days, returned to Salis bury last Saturday, accompanied by bis sister, Mrs. Wall, who visited her parent there for the week-end. returning to Rockingham Tuesday evening. Miss Esdale Shaw, accompanied by Henry Fairley, Jr., Misses Eloise Smith, and Glenn Fairley motored to Charlotte Tuesday lor several days visit to relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fairley, Miss Jeanet Fairley, and Henry, Jr., spent the week-end in Scotland County, with Mr. Neil F.McNair and Miss Lee McNair. Mrs. Fred Bynum joined her mother, Mrs. H. A. Page, and went to Richmond Ttlesday for a brief visit. Trespass Notice. 5 We, the undersigned, give notice to the Public that the land in Beaver Dam Town ship, Richmond County, N. C, known as the W. A. McDonald pasture and on which our camphouse stands are private ground for members only, is posted and that all persons are hereby forbidden to hunt, fish, trap, camp or otherwise trespass upon said land in any manner. All persons are hereby given notice that anyone tres passing on the said land will be punished to the full extent of the law. Members cannot lend their keys. Signed: W. A. McDonald J. Stansill Covington Jno. o. Covington James H. Covington 5. W. Steele W. C. Steele 6. P. Entwistle L 6. Fox F. W. Leak H. F. Long H C. Wall P. W. West Sale of Valuable Property in j Hamlet. By virtue of a judgment of the Superior Court rendered at ihe March Term 1921 of ! Richmond Superior Court in an action j therein pending entitled: "Page Trust Com-1 pany et al vs G. E. Hinson, Lillie Hinson, P. C. Coley, H. C. Coley and E. L. Hinson" the undersigned Commissioner will, at the court-house door in Rockingham, N. C. on MONDAY, the 2nd day of Muy, 1921, it being the first Monday in May, 1921, at 12 o'clock m offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described lots in the Town of Hamlet, N. C, to-wit: 1st Lot: Lot 1, Block Bl of the E. A. Lackey property according to a plat of the same made by J. S. Utter, civil engineer, as of date October 1919, and registered in the office of register of deeds of Richmond County in Book 1 at page 171 , which lot adjoins the Central Hotel lot. 2nd Lot: That certain lot and building thereon designated on the plat of the E. A. Lackey property as the Central Hotel, Block Bl, fronting 42 feet on Main Street in the Town of Hamlet, N. C, and running back 123 feet to Lot 2, Block 1, according to a plat made of the said E. A. Lackey property by J. S. Utler, C. E., dated Oct ober 14, 1919, and recorded in the office of register of deeds for Richmond County in Book 1, at page 117, to which plat reference is hereby made for a more de tailed description of said lots. This 24th day of March, 1921. Fred. W. Bynum, x Commissioner. Be sure to see at E. B. Terry's Schloss Bros, tailored clothes for men and young men. ECZEMA' orM wltbcmt quntlon If RUNT S.lv. Mil in the tnttmmt of ITCH. RINGWORM, TETTER or thtr JUMov tUm Tr 75 cant box.at our rlik, For sale by S. Biggs m 1 SUM ARE URGENTLY NEEDED SECRETAR .' WEEKS ADDRESSES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OF PITTSBURGH, PA. no Phonograph for "Tiger." i Paris What Georges Clemenceau, former premier of France, did in his i generation, and much of what ho wrote and said. Will be preserved in the history o' mankind, but the sound cf his voice dies with him. This is i the "Tiger's" decision when he ds. I dined to allow a phonographic rec ord to be made of his Voice. MUST RUSE S17.aflO.000.OBO Recommends Repeal of Excess Profit Tax, Saying During Depression it Was Not Effective. Federal Government Loses. Washington.- The Federal govern ment lost an Important Income tax suit when the United States court ot claims held that every estate, the not amount of which exceeds $50,000 and which has been or will be here after compelled to pay the federal es tate tax, Is entitled to deduct the amount so paid from its income tax return. Pittsburgh. Something like $17, 000,000,000 mu3t be provided by the federal government within the next 30 months to meet its running expenses, and refunding operations, Secretary Weeks ot the war department deelar ed in an address before the Pitts burgh chamber of commerce. This the secretary said, "is an infinitely greater task than was ever under taken by any nation . ;n the world is time of peace and there is no one, skilled in financial operations, who does not view the prospect with more or less alarm. With this situation facing as it is the height of folly tc undertake new commitments if they can be avoided. The war secretary discussed econ omy in government operations, reor ganization of federal activities in Washington, taxation and the tariff He urged repeal of the -excess profit tax declaring that in a period of fall ing prices it was not an effective tan as probably would be shown when the returns for this year were published. StIU Clings to Hope. Orneva. While a certain amount of pessimism undoubtedly prevails here regarding President Harding's pol'cy towards tha league of nations, the council of the league still clings to- the hope that America may yet up inducedato join provided the covenant is artoqnaWlJtiHBtmd-'d Russo-Pclish Treaty Signed Lor: ilon. The1 Itiisso-Polish treaty, says a dispatch to the London Times from Riga. The dispatch adds that the treaty is to ho ratified at Minsk within thirty days. Bologna, Italy Valuable historical ( relics of Joachim Mural, king of Na ples from 1808 to 1815, have ben stolen from the Renaissance museum in tliis city. Another Revolution In Mexico. El Paso, Texas. Press dispatches from Les Noticlas, a newspaper print ed in Mexico City, reclved in El Paso tell of the formation of a revolution in Mexico headed by Luis Cabrera, "the man with the brains behind the Carranza government," and his broth er, Alfonso Cabrera and Ignacio Bon illas, former representative of Mexico to the United States. Serious Drought In France Paris. A prolonged drought in France and western Europe is begin ning to cause alarm among those who judge the situation by level riv ers, such as the Rhine and Ssine, which are unprecedently low. Mexican Railroads Resume Mexico City. Railroad unions throughout Mexico have been ordered by telegraph to resume work imme diately as a result ot an agreement between leaders of striking railway men and . government officials. To Sell Part of State. Tallahassee, Fla. Sale to the state of Alabama of that portion of western Florida lying west ot the Apalachlcola river and including the nine counties ot Bay, Calhoun, Escambia, Holmes, Jackson, Okaloosa1, Santa Rosa, Wal ton and Washington, la a proposal that will be put squarely np to the Florida legislature when It meett naxt moot. Exports Showed a Decline Washington. American exports s'uowed a further decline during Feb rui.ry while imports for that month increased slightly, according to monthly trade figures made public by the department of commerce. Go on Record for Strike i Chicago, 111. By a vote of 81,482 to 207, union workers in Chicago pack ing plants went on record in favor ol a strike if they are "unable to in duce the packers to retain the eight hour work day."
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
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March 24, 1921, edition 1
12
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