ROCKINGHAM POST-DISPATCR RICHMOND COUNTY. N. C.
PAGE THEE
We Have These
New Victor Records for July
We are waiting for yon to coat in and hear them played. They ere the belt music Victor otitic.
' U you cannot come now. send st ones for the illustrated booklet describing them.
Mabel Garrison 64966
Beniamino CijU 74683
Jaacha Helfets 74689
Frits Kroi.Ur 64961
AnOpenSMrtt Frances Alda 64960
Quartet in C Minor Allegretto (Brahms) FlonzaUy QuarUt 7468S
SoonamBula Coana per me eereno (Oh. Leea, (or Me Thy Power)
AmaUU Galli-Curci 74644
5eren.de (Dode-Motzkowski)
Fa vori ta Spirto gentU (Spirit to Fair)
Gypay Airt, No. 1 (Ssnuate) Violin
Melody in A Major (CtoersI Cass. C Dawes) Violin
Don Carlos Dio. cha nelT alma inf ondero (Frieedihip Duet)
Ciovonni MarUnelli and Giuseppe De Luce. 89160
Beneath the Moon of Lombardy John McCormack 64962
Prelude in G Sharp Minor (Rschmaninofi) Piano Sergei Rachmaninoff 64963
Turkish March from "The Ruins of Athena" Piano Olga Samaroff 64965
Symphony No. 1, in C Major-Finale (Beethoven)
A rturoToacanini and La Seal x Orchestra 74690
Love Sonde a Little Gift of Rosea Roinold Verrenrath 64964
Monastery Bella
It Wae the Time of Lilac
I'm Going to Marry 'arry
O'er the Hills to Ardenteny
March Romalne
(1) Gavotte in B Flat (Handel)
(Sepellnikoff)
Salut d' Amour (Love's Greeting)
Invitation Waltz WhHing
1) Heavenly Aide (from "Aids")
(from "Martha") Oboe Solo
(2) CIga (CereUi)
Whistling
Merle Alcockl
tri oi
Sir Harry Lauder)
Mr Harry Lauder
Victor Orchestra
(3) Second Gavotte
Victor Orchestra
ilia i ;, oici i'iluct
Vint In SnU C I4m M. V Fflfivo Yoil
(S) Htbanera (from "CanW) Flute Solo
Ml Miserere (from "Trovatore") Comet Solo Victor Orcheatra
(1) Song to the Evenine Star (from "Tarmh'iuse;") Violortello Solo (2)
j oreaaor jong nw wunitu f w uv.ni.
(rWFsust") (3ssoon Solo (4) Woman U Hclde (from "Rigoletto")
Celesta Solo
Pucker Up and Whittle
Home Again Blues
The Legend -Medley Waltz
Mello 'CelloWaltz
Held Fast in a Baby's Hand
Nobody'e Rote
Wait Until You See My Madeline
Peggy O'Nell
Crooning Fox Trot
i I'll Keen on Lovlne You-Foz Trot
45247
55138
18754
10
12
12
,0e
12
12
10
12
10
10
10
12
10
10
12
10
10
18759 . 10
Victor Orcheatra
Joaeoh C. Smith's Orcheatra
Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra
Henry Burr'
William Robyn
Victor Roberta1
Victor Roberta
The Benson Orchestra of Chicago
The Benson Orcheatra of Chicago
18761
18763
18764
18765
10
40
10
10
10
Juet Keep Thought For Me-Foz Trot All Star Trio and Their Orchestra
I Like It All By iwyseu mecuey ro iw
All Star Trio and Their Orchestra
My Old KontucJry Home and Old Black Joe Wood Saw Ford Hanfordl 1g767
18766 10
Down in A
National Capital Centennial March
President Hardin Mrch Unite d Statea Marine Bandl wfa
I
Myers and Hartford
Statea Marine Band
United states Marin Band
10
10
LONG FURNITURE CO.
"The Store That Satisfies" Rockingham, N. C
GoodrichTire Price Reduction
applies to all sizes
without reservation
The name of Goodrich on a tire means
just one thing -quality. And that quality
is always the highest that can he produced.
Each tire is specially designed for the ser
vice it must deliver. Goodrich Fabrics, in '
the popular sizes, have established them
selves as unusual values from the stand
point of real economy. Silvertown Cords
in their class have always held first place
in the esteem of motorists, not only be
cause of their symmetrical perfection of
finish, but furthermore, by reason of their
long life, complete dependability and sat
isfactory performance.
Your dealer will supply you at these fair
prices:
SILVERTOWN CORDS
SwjSB aT
Br
I jgllS TUBES
30x3 $24-50 $2.55
32x3 32.90 2.90
32x4 41.85 3.55
33x4 43.10 3.70
32x4 47.30 4.50
33x4 48.40 4.65
34x4 49.65 4.75
33x5 58.90 5.55
35x5 1 61.90 I 5.80
The antiskid safety mad
Silvertown Can
20 Lower Prices
The Goodrich price reduction
which took effect May 2nd was
without reservation. It included
Silvertowns together with Good
rich Fabric tires and Goodrich Red
and Grv inner rubes.
FABRIC TIRES
Smooth 1 30x3 112.00
Safety 30x3 13.45
Safety j 30x31 16.00,
Safety 1 32x31 20.25
Safety 32x4 26.90
Safety 33x4l 2830
THE F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY
oAkron, Ohio
For Sale By PEE DEE MOTOR SALES CO.
THE LEAKE FAMILY
(From Richmond, Va., Times-Despatch)
Feb. 14. 1904.
We are happy to present
week one of the most gifted
prominent of the many illustrious
Virginia families who can trace
their lineage in ah unbroken line
from its first creation as the
House of Scarsdale, 1641. and
later as the House of Warwick,
England, 1759.
The name was originally Leche
or Leke, as found in the writs of
Parliament and Hundred Rolls of
the fourteenth century some
say derived, from their occupa
tion of leeching, of blood letting,
which was then universally prac
ticed by .physicians.
Sir Francis Brooke, eighth
baron, with title of Earl of War-
wich, becoming extinct by
death of Sir Edward Rich, Earl
of Warwick and Holland, Sep
tember 7, 1759, was revived by
Nicholas Leake, son of Sir Fran
MKT
oLX"'
"?T1704: he married.
r in UllffliTTTi i dT '
had one son, Walter Leak (he
nun, itKc, an. o rtsu,; !(, d the final e in his name)
cisLeane, tan oi carsaaie, wno , . unu pw,
married Lady Francis Rich,
daughter of Sir Edward Rich,
thereby transferring to him the
arms of the House of Warwick,
Judith
aige family;
lived and died at the old home
stead in Goochland; he was a
vestryman in King William Par
ish and highly influential in the
county. We give the names of
his children as in his will:
t Rev. Samuel (3) Leak. He
was a Presbyterian minister and
a graduate of Princeton (see
Foote's History.) He died, 1776,
in Albemarle County, and left
his widow with three daughters.
2. John (3) Leake. This is
probably the John M. Leake of
old Amherst county, who served
inlttrKevoiutionary war.--
3. William (3) Leake. Mar"
ried Judith Moseley and lived in
Buckingham County. ... He then
moved to worth Carolina and
Mary Bostick and settled in first senator to Congress, which
what is now Goochland county, he resigned to accept the nomi-
but then a Dart ol Henrico, ineyi nation oi governor or mississ-
had issue. Walter Leake and modi. He died in 1825, while
others. serving his second term as Cov
er Leake was born abaaHernor of the State. Leake coun-
Mask, ty, Miss., is named in his honor.
who married Hannah Pickett
and is the progenitor of the An
son and Richmond county Leaks
in that State, who have become
TV 7 7" : ' u i so prominent. Some years ago
and dropping those of the House . Fnmdg
oi scarsaaie.
Sir Francis Leake was son
1 f c: TU T nU
Vur granu auu; m ou junu M ac t , r(Jm,ir nnminPP nf the
r,nA AUA , " "
CI 1 114 U1V.U
! Leake, who was a candidate for
Governor of the State, being put
who was born 1656,
1720, son of Richard Leake, of
the navy, born 1629; died 1686. j
Sir John Leake was master gun- j
nerof England, and it is said'
was the bravest man that ever !
sprvpfl in thp British navv. He i
became admiral, and distinguish-; f
Democratic party. He no doubt
was one of this branch.
4. Mask (3) Leake. Who was
married on November 22, 1758,
by the Rev. William Douglas, of
Louisa county, to Patience Mor-
of Hanover county. His
fntfoar rrQwo him lunrl in AlKi.
ed himself particularly by his and he moved to
reiieianapreservauui.uiu.uic.-, . became a man of
ter trom tne spaniaras anai
French in 1705. He also took
Carthagena and Minorea, and:
crreatlv sienalized himself in the
Mediterranean.
He had a son, John Leake, who j He had fou
county
great influence in his day. He
was an officer in the Revolution
ary army, and was at Yorktown,
Iwith two of his sons, William
and Walter. He died in 1813
was an eminent physician, and
founder of a hospital at West
minister for women. He also
wrote many valuable books ot
female diseases. He died 1792.
Stephen Martin Leake was of
the same family; a nephew of
above, he was a writer of her
aldry and coins; born 1702; died
1773.
William Leake, the emigrant to
Virginia from Nottingham, Eng
land, about 1685, is said to have
been a first cousin of the Admir
al Sir John Leake. He .married
sons - William (4),
Walter (4), Austin (4) and Sam
uel (4). Willkm (4) married
and was a captain in the Albe
marle militia. Walter (4) Leake,
born 1162, married Elizabeth
Wingfiefd. He was a fine lawyer,
a member of the Virginia Legis
lature, 1805, and soon after was
appointed by Mr. Jefferson jude
of the Mississippi territory. He
then moved with his family to
Hinds County, Miss., and upon
admission of that State into the
Union in 1817 was elected its
The following anecdote, which
appeared a good many years ago
in the old Richmond Enquirer, is
interesting and well worth re
cording: "Walter Leake was Governor of Miss
issippi when Lafayette was in that State
in 1824. He was then confined to his bed
by a disease of which he died a year or
two after, but sent his aide de camp to
pay his respects to the illustrious French
American. As soon as his name was
mentioned, Lafayette repeated it; "Walter
Leake! I think I remember him. Is he
not from Virginia?' He was told that he
was. 'Well', said LaFayette, 'he was a
desertei, during the Revolutionary War."
He then related an incident which he be
lieved to be authenticated. When Cap
tain Mark Leake was about leaving home
in 1781 to lead his company into war
Walter (then seventeen years old) in
sistH on going with him, but the old
mail tuld him that he had given up his.
first born to the cause of his country,
arid was to dedicate himself to the same
cause; and that he Walter must stay at
home to aid in taking care of his mother
and the little ones. He accordingly left
him. In two days after, the old lady (a
true Revolutionary matron, by the way)
fitted up Walter and told him to go and
fight for h country, that she would take
care of the farm and little iolks herself.
The boy accordingly went , and partici
pated in the siege of Yorktown. On
reaching that point, his father carried
him to Lafayette, and stating the circum
stances, begging some easy berth for his
runaway son, which was granted 'And
so', said Lafayette, 'Walter Leak deserted
home to fight for his country!"
A grandson of Governor
Leake's, Col. Walter Leake Keirn,
Speaker of the Mississippi House
of Representatives, has just re
cently died in that State.
Austin (4) Leake was a lawyer
of promise, but in early manhood
while arguring a case in the Su
preme Court of Appeals in Rich
mond, suddenly sank down and
died soon after.
Samuel (4) Leake was a phy
sician in Albemarle county; he
married Sophia Farrar, and had
three sons, Samuel (5), William
J. (5) and Shelton F. (5).
There were besides the four
sons of Walter Leake (2), four
daughters Elizabeth, who mar
ried James Coleman; Judith, who
married John Christian; Mary,
who married Christian, and
Christianna (or Kitty), who mar
ried William Johnson.
Shelton F. (5) Leake, third son
of Samuel (4) Leake, was a most
Continued on Page 4
T
Prince Albert's a new
nULC III U1C JiJyo vi i ww
Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we'll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
'em all lashed to the mast!
You've got a handful-of-happiness
coming your di
rection when you pal it with
P. A. and the ma kin's
papers! For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
itsrefreshingaroma,hut our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parent
And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty
easy ! P. A. is crimp cut and
r,.rr. rt A XTA11 wVlidU- if
swsyo ruv jw- " ,M , t.ppy rssf
into shape before you can teiZzrUIZi
fV.ct AnA rfcamnrf A" !"
instant you're puffing away
, to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It's
the greatest old buddy
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarette!
Print Alhtt l
humid or i and in thm
pound crystal gtf
humidor aticn
JSSRSS
bRiNCE Albert
Cepyrltlrt tWl
by K- i. RsjrnoMa
Tobtcco Co.
Wta-3iV
the national joy smoke