Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / April 7, 1921, edition 1 / Page 8
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f AGE EIGHT ROCKINGHAM POST-DISPATCH, RICHMOND COUNTY. . (L i nen wm - Jimmy Gee, a June must be Inter ested In a guy when she begins to pick ttvreflda oft'n hts coat. Tommy Nothln' to when she begins to pick hairs off'n It ! Cartoons Magazine. eolar ON HER LOOKS "Why don't you send the type writer back to the business school If ehe is to Incompetent?" "To be frank, I don't feel Justified, t took a look around the class and picked her out myself." No Private Stock. To save my coin I shall not try. My hope of bliss has flown. J cannot hoard enough to buy A. coal mine of my own. Light and Dark. Howell Here Is a queer scheme, Powell What do you mean? Howell The story says that her light voice was heard in the dark. The Uneffaced Smile. t like a man who always wears a smile." "I don't know whether I do or not," replied Miss Cayenne. "Anybody who wears a perpetual smile cannot avoid being very niwr.h of a dissembler." A Public Speech. Bill Have you ever done any pub lic speaking? Joe I once proposed to a girl over the telephone In my home town. Burr. The Natural Result "He Is going to cook up some kind of a story by way of excuse." "Then he is going to get hi.oself Into a stew." A Logical Question. "Pop. will you tell me one thing?" "What Is It, son?" "What's the renl difference between a parrot gdn and a repeat ins rifle?" SR E DP A T Hi 8 CHAUTAUQUA $ 3 3 $ S 3 3 11 ATTRACTIONS INCLUDING 11 DUNBAR'S WHITE HUSSARS Band and Male Chorus " NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH " Sparkling American Comedy ARTISTS FOUR SINGERS AND PLAYERS STOLOFSKY CONCERT COMPANY GROBECKER'S SWISS YODLERS BEULAH BUCK, ENTERTAINER EVELYN BARGELT Popular Cartoonist in "JOY NIGHT ' Program MAY 9th to 13th. i t- . - i-'z-.t-t ir,rp rv th fm V Ttll?I?e I 5 BIG DAYS ROCKINGHAM lie ft 3 N. C. Redpath Chautauqua Season Tickets $2.50 Plus 10 Per Cent Tax en f I I S ELLERBE TOPICS School News. (By Essie Caudle) The "Last Loaf was given at Montrose free to the sick boys and girls and the soldiers who were there. The boys and girls are practicing every day for the field meet which we will have in about three weeks, several prizes win be given for the ones that run, walk, jump, and does tne Desi in an ui uic athletic sports. The Ellerbe School boys played the Wnxto VriHav nftprnnon. Thev IUUUCI UUJ. . " - claimed our boys were putting on Sunday airs and the Roberdel boys putting up the "everyday stuff. But it pays to put on Sunday airs when the score is 10-6 in favor of hllerbe. The. Rnrlrinaham bovs are coming here Friday to play on our ground. We hope the game will be a success in our favor w oil fl virv much better to-day to have Arthur Greene back in school. This fa his first dav in school since his retnrn from the hospital. nn Ftr Mnnrlav auite a number' of town boys and girls were going on a picnic up on Little River. A large crowd of school children decided they would be independent and go without permisMon from our teacher. We carried dinner and stayed all day; every one enjoyea it greatly especially the dinner, but every then Mr Mithell has been giving us all the picnics we wanted, and more too. But it is teaching us a little about our presidents; each one had to make a speech about a different one until we have come to narcnng. iuscc n,,hv Allrl from Asheboro is visiting Mr. A. R. Spivey's girls; we are glad to have her in our town. Mr and Mrs. Rourk are moving in their new home today. Roberdel No. 2 Items. annH Sunday School has been organized in the Presbyterian church here ir. the afternoon. Paw Mr Dallas from SRokincham. made a fine lecture last Sunday after noon immediately alter sunaay scnooi, anmiraDK us a ! in 3. . WOrK and in doins our best in all things that we undertake. 1 mi.,o fKo Prtrr.cnrnrlinor Spcrptnrv of the Epworth League will write up their interesting meeting of Sunday night, so 1 refrain: hut must sav tnev started witn 51 chartered members. Mr 7 V firant has been verv sick: glad to hear he is improving. Mrs Rehprka Hill has returned from a two we :ks' visit to see her sister in Char lotte. Glad to see Mr. Silas Riddle able to get out a little; he has been down witn rneu matism ever since X-mas. Mrs. Bolton from Pee Dee visited her daughter, Mrs, K. H. Allen, Sunday. Ellerbe Beginning Victorious In flit, firct oamA nf haspriall In the championslrp was played between Elbr- be and Koberdel on tne latter s diamond. Roberdel showed great stuff uhtil the 9th inning when the "Maroon and Old Gold" team began to show them some real hi' - ting when they hit Sedberry at will, altVin crime hurl fiplrline on Rnberdel's side started the downfall of their team. Furman Broadway was the outstanding star of the game, homed three safer"? and one sacrifice out of five trips to h plate. ,K. n. fc. Roberdel 6 8 4 Ellerbe 10 11 3 Batteries: Sedberry and Ringwater; Price and Key. mm m est Hold Back anything needed Here. and it shows Here A Cow can give milk to her fullest capacity orily when fed the right proportion or balance of milkr making materials. Milk is made up of Protein ,xCarbonydrates, Fat, Minerals and Water, in pro portions that, practically speaking, can't vai"ied. Instead of making imperfect milk, a poorly fed cow gives less ijulk. Feed Purica Cow Chow and your cows'will get all the Protein and Calcium needed to vjalanceyour Carbohydrate rough- i ness. . 7 !AH we ask is that you give PoriM Cow ' Cht a trial and let your mux scaies snvvv 1 t kruiM lrn on feedine it you nur i ' For Sale at all good grocery stores. Leak-Parsons Co. Wholesale Distributors. THE KITCHEN CABINET (. 131. Wtrn Nwppr Union.) I'U bind mt'Mlt to that which, onoa being right will not ba It right when I shrink from 1L Klngaley. HOW MUCH FOOD SHALL WE EATT It is safe enough to state that the average adult eats at least one-third more food than he neeas and is able to assimilate. The excess of food over taxes the digestive or gans and is thrown off in waste or stored up aa excess fat. Fletcher saya If we masticate our food twice or three times aa long as we do we would eat less, be fully satis fled, feel much more com fortable ami eliminate a large per cent of Illnesses. Such a treatment costs nothing to try, but a little perse verance and stlck-to-lt-iveneas. W lennw Hint there are four things that the food which we eat Is to do for ns : To cenerate hent. to keop the body warm, to rebuild and repair its waste tissues, to store up reserte en erirv for illness or eiuereency work. and to produce enei jj.v to enable us to walk and do nil kmi of pnysicai and mental work. Hurd, mental labor or hard physical labor uses up more food than the inactive body, but even that needs food to keep it in working order. A calorie Is a measure of heat or energy which a certain amount oi food yields when burned In the body. Just as so much gas per cubic foot produces a certain heat, or ngnt, so .'on n definite amount of food gives off so much heat and energy measured In calories when we burn it In our bodies. An active adult needs from three thousand to three thousand seven hundred calories per day to cover all the body needs. Just accept this as we do that it takes two cup fuls of many things to make a pound. Science helps us In finding the calorie value of various kinds of food by giving us the hundred calorie portions of common dishes. For ex ample one small baked apple without sugar yields one hundred calories, one-half a medium-sized grape fruit yields the same, also a large banana, three prunes with a tablespoonful of the juice; two slices, one-fourth Inch thick of bread equal the same; one tablespoonful of butter, one cupful of cooked cereal, one tablespoonful of sugar, one-half cupful of whole milk and one-fourth cupful of thin cream, cocoa, one-half cupful, FIRST ANNUAL REGISTERED JERSEY SALE ROCKINGHAM NQRTH CAROLINA Thursday, April 14, 1921 Fifty head of choice Registered Jersey Cattle from the Leading Producing Families. FIFTY HEAD including cows, heifers, calves and a few extra bred sires. SI PLANTERS AND FARMERS - Sooner or later vou'ii so into Dairying. It's the only sf e and sane way to assure oneself of a steady ana profitable income. "Investigate Now. The Jersey is the Profitable Breed Get your foundation at DIGGSFARM J. F. DIGGS, Owner. (The first annual tale of Registered Jeyseys will be held by the Disss Farm, at Rockingham, N. C, on Thursday, April 14th, 1921. Lunch will be served at 12 o'clock. Sale starts immediately there after. We invite yon to attend; these splendid offerings will please yon ) SAY IT WITH FLOWERS! Nothing sweeter; nothing more acceptable. I am representative for the leading florists, amonst them being Hammond, of Richmond; Scholtz and Rat- , er c -m i.... r t ; ji r 1 ris m cliffe, of Charlotte; Van am and btemmetz. ot Kai Z Redher, of Wilmington T ' Your orders will be ap Mrs. A. Rockingham, N. C. tttewts L.ADIES LISTEN ! We are now prepared to do your Hem stitching, Picoting, Knife, Box, Side and Accordian Plaiting at reasonable prices. Hemstitching and Picoting at.10c yd Accordian Plaits, 22 to 42 in 50c yd Accordian Plaits, 15 to 20 in 30c yd Accordian Plaits, 8 to 14 in 20c yd We Box, Side and Knife Plait at same prices. We Machine Plait Ruffles up to 3 inches at 5c per yard. We Machine Plait Ruffles from 4 to 7 inches at 10c per yard. We furnish Cotton but do not Silk thread. It requires one 50-yard spool of silk to every four yards hemstitching. For good work in plaiting skirts always press seams and hems down. All work Guaranteed. Mail orders given prompt attention. Sewing Room No. 16 Main St. Opposite Union Bldg. MRS. J. L. DAVIS in Charge. Phone 101 Hamlet, N. C. i .lfVllt-'V Bp mm of Greensboro; O'Quinn i . i e tr a , irjera, oi uurnam; ana rpening Phone 137 base 5 Our ferlilifte Charter Oak Camp. Charter Oak Camp, No. 5, V. O. V., meets every Tuesday night at 7:45 in the hall over Swink's meat market, Rockingham. Visiting mem bers are cordially invited. Regular members urged to attend with due regularity. Number Found. Found, auto number 112,547. Apply :'t -Dispatch office. " proved m QP" icu usn on me ia- u MMiranty of nah in 11 ill the contents. wmm it i IERTIIJZERS CHEMICAL CO. SAVANNAH, GA For Sale by DOCKERY MERC ROCKINGHAM, N & MFG. CO.
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
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April 7, 1921, edition 1
8
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