KOCKINGHAM FCST-DlSPATCfi., RICHMON., COUNTY, N. 0.
"Moat of the Shadows of Life
are Caused by Standing in
Our Own Sunshine" Emerson.
How about Your Shadow?
Better see AYNE!
"HONESTLY ITS THE BEST POLICY"
W. L. Scales, Jr., in charge of office, over Bask of Pee Dee,
during the temporary absence of PAYNE from the city.)
ttoooof
Get In 1
The Game !
You have sporting blood and like
a good clean game and what normal
person does nothave you tried the
game of saving money ?
It's an old game and a good one.
Those who play regularly are very
enthusiastic about it. Try it, if you are
not already a player, and you'll like it
too. And if you keep at it, you will
surely win !
That's the beauty of this game
all who play regularly and persistently
are bound to win.
Come to see us and get in the
game. We will help by adding four
per cent interest compounded quarterly.
The Bank of Rockingham
M. W. McRae President Dr. A. C. Everett, Vice-Pres
B. F. Reynolds, Cashier
Open till 6 o'clock P. M. on Saturdays.
MILLINERY
OPENING
AT
Ellerbe
Wednesday, Sept 21
I am establishing a millinery shop
in the utore A. Z. Williams, at El
lerbe, and will have first Fall Open
ing on Wednesday, Sept. 21st. The
ladies of the entire section are cordL
ally invited to call either on that
date or any day and give me the
privilege of showing them my offer
ings. I shall carry a splendid line
dear to the feminine heart, and will
do my best to merit the support of
the public.
ST
i
1SS BERTHA COVINGTON
at A..Z. Williams store
EIJUElRBEi
V
LOCAL ITEMS
AND PERSONALS
Matters Briefly Mentioned
Little Happenings
Personal Notes
CALL POST DISPATCH OFFICE
Phone 182
---
Watch your label.
Phone Post-Dispatch
items of news.
182. jour
Mrs. R. B. Waddell's addrefs
in Charlotte is now "204 West
Palmer." i .
Born, Wednesday to Mr. and
Mra Mack McKenzie, at Rober
del, a son.
Born, Wednesday morning to
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Snuggs, on
Route 4, a son.
Miss Louise Hurley arrived
Sunday to resume her work as
head of the millinery department
of the E. B. Terry store.
Miss'Mary Louise Everett left
Tuesday for Raleigh to resume
her studies at St. Mary's. She is
president ot the Senior tlass this
year. '
Mrs. W. B. Hicks and Miss
Bertha came down from Biscoe
Wednesday for the dance, re
turning today; they were the
guests of Mrs. F. W. Leak.
The Hamlet Chamber of Com
merce Wednesday elected J. P.
Gibbons as its president, and H.
P. Austin as vice president. T. L.
Moffitt is secretary.
Rev. A. D. Wilcox, pastor of
the Trinity church, Durham, was
in town Thursday looking over
some future improvements on the
Piedmont Circuit.
Major A. McCullen expects to
go to the Pryor hospital, at Ches
ter, S. C, on Friday of next week
to take treatment. He is being
ordered there by the War Risk
Insurance Department.
The front of the Jenkins Buick
Company building has been pret
tily painted, and the name of the
company, and other informative
matter,lettered attractively there
on. Tenkins and Keller seem de
termined to "go and get ?
Miss Bertha Covington, daugh
ter of Mrs. John Sandy Covington
the county I home demonstration
agent, will run a millinery store
at Ellerbe, using a part of the" A.
Z. Williams store. The Opening
will be next Wednesday, 21.
Mr. C. C. Cape! wishes the pa
per to state that he will keep the
Ellerbe Springs hotel open during
the fall and winter. The summer
season has closed, but he is in
charge until Summer rolls around
again.
The revival meeting that has
been running at the West Rock
ingham Methodist church came
to a cloce Wednesday night.
Eleven were received into the
church. Dr. J. W- Harrell, of
Troy, did the preaching.
Carpentry work begins Friday
in preparing the room for the
U-Save-It store in the hotel build
ing for the Leak-Jones Co. The
new firm expects to Open up
within three weeks. Buren
O'Brien will be manager of the
cash-and-carry store.
A script dance participtated in
by 25 couples and nearly a score
of stags was held at the Library
Wednesday evening, the music
being by the "Pennsylvania Ser
enaders,",an unusually clever
set of musicians. It is possible
that this same orchestra may be
secured for the annual Marshals
ball for the night of Oct. 28th.
Miss Vara Durham accompan
ied Mrs. Bruce Benton home two
weeks ago, from Winnfield,
Louisiana; she will remain here
a week or so. Miss Durham is
teacher of domestic science in
Louisiana College, at Alexandria,
La, (he Baptist State coeduca
tional college.
Mrs. Lucy P. Russell is spend
ing several days in town with
Mrs. W. Ellis Thomas. f
Miss Bertha Covington went to
Charlotte this a. m. to take in the
Made-in-Carolinas Exposition,
Miss Lillian Hasty left this
(Thursday) morning for Colum
bia, S. C, to enter Chicora college.
Miss Rose Biggs left Tuesday
for Red Springs to enter Flora
McDonald college there; she will
study voice.
Mrs. Howard Hartzell is ex
pected the last of next week from
Smithfield to spend two weeks
here with her mother.
Miss Dorothy Lea, of Monroe,
came here for the dance Wednes
day night as the guest ot Mrs.
W. P. McRae, her sister.
Mrs. Vernon Dowless and daugh
ter, Lugenia, came here Sunday to
spend several weeks with Messrs.
W. C and J. B. Williams.
Miss Emma Porter, who is teach
ing in the Pee Dee school that start
ed Monday, is stoDnins with Mrs.
Claude Williams, in town.
Mecklenberg Presbytery.
The Post-Dispatch received
this a. m. the following card from
Rev. Mr. Coppedge:
"Sharorr Church, Sept. 14..
About fifty ministers and fifty
ruling elders are attending the
meeting of Mecklenburg Pres
bytery. Rev. R. S. Burwell was chosen
Moderator.
Dinner and supper are served
on the church grounds. Delic
ious viands in variety and pro
fusion are enjoyed by the mem
bers of Presbytery and other
visitors.
Rev. Messrs. Dallass, Rourk,
Young and Coppedge and ruling
elder Graham, of Hamlet,, axe m
attendance from Richmond
county. Rev. C. H. Little is a
princely host.
W. R. Coppedge."
Do you know
you can roll
cigarettes for
lOcts from
one bag of
Mrs. C. B. Kelly and infant,
Hamlet, went to see her father, M.
Davis, near Ellerbe, Saturday
spend a week. He is sick.
On last Wednesday from four I
to six oclock little Clyde Black 1
entertained a number of his!
friends celebrating hts fourth j
birthday. After many games I
were played, ice cream and cake !
wore served, and all departed
wishing him many more birth-1
days as happy as this one.
k GENUINE '
Bull'Durham
TOBACCO
We want you to have H
best paper tor "BULL.
So now you can rwoahw
with each package a book
of 24 leaves of ffiUfe
the very finest cigarette
pr.psr in the world.
Ellerbe School Topics.
Continued from page five
The yonug son of John W. Cov
ington got a cotton seed up his
nose last Saturday, and it requir
ed the services of Dr. Everett to
extract it.
Miss Helen Long will leave the
24th to resume her studies at
Columbia University. This is
her second year there in the
study of physical culture.
Mrs. Rosa Henry, of Logan,
W. Va Mr. and Mrs. A. M.
Maddry, of Durham, Mr. G. J.
Henry, of Morven, spent last
week with their sister, Mrs. J. M.
Seago.
A Ford driven by Miss Clark,
of Candor, collided with H. D
Baldwins heavier car Wednes
day afternoon on the R'ham-El-lerbe
road. The Ford was dam
aged, but no one really hurt.
A car driven ba Miss Lizzie
Cole struck Miss Sarah Dickin
son, aged 14, Wednesday as she
was crossing the street near her
home. The young girl was
knocked down, but escaped with
a few bruises.
Miss Ethel Covington left the uth
for Fairmont to resume her duUes as
teacher in that school. She has the
6th grade this year. Miss Katherine
Covington left the 13th for Alhe
marie to teach the third grade in the
Wiscassett school.
Rev. and Mrs. A. McCullen re
turned last Friday from a visit in
Wilmington; they were accom
panied home by their daughter,
Mrs. J. B. LeGwin and young son,
who will visit them for a month.
Al ten ling the Exposition in
Charlotte Tuesday were Mrs. J.
N. Hasty, Charles McCollum,and
Misses Lillian Hasty, Mary Leak
Scales and Sudie Jenkins. The
two latter went from there to
Spartanburg to enter Converse
College.
Misses Jean McAllister, of
Greensboro, and Susan Malone,
of Georgia, arrived Wednesday
night to remain until Sunday
with Miss Concord Leak. They
are on their wav to Aenes beott.
Decatur, where Miss McAllister
graduated last spring and where
Miss Malone is a sedior. Miss
Leak will leave on the 25th for
New York to enter the Finch
School.
The handsome two-story brick
parsonage, just completed by the
Baptist congregation, will be the
occasion of an open house to
the public next Tuesday night, to
which the public is invited. Mr
Benton has a short notice to this
effect elsewhere in this issue
The achievement of the Baptist
congregation in building, and
completely paying for such a
dwelling, is splendid.
Mrs, E. P. Seawell, of Carthage'
who has been visiting her son in
Newbery and Union, S. C, stop
ed over with her soft, Mr. J. A.
Seawell, Wednesday night, on ber
way back home; she will return
home Sunday.
Special attention is directed to The pupils taking part in ath-
the advertisement of W. E. Har- letics are very glad to have their
rison & Land Company, who are coach of last year. The football
now opening up and placing on : team is practicing daiiy under
the racks a large and complete:. t . , ? c-, ,
assortment of men's and Wh training of Mr. L. R Sides who
school and boys' clothing, all of j was Ior lour 'ears 'on college s
wnicn nave Deen rjougnc on tne ; most uisimguisnea ainiete. ne
low market and will be
at an attractive price.
offered
advt.
Ik
furnrther '
Pure Blood
is Foe of
Thursday Health Talk 31
By Mary Lon Miller,
D. C. Pk. C.
Where the blood is pure
there is no rheumatism.
Rheumatism is due to
faulty elimination of poi
sons from the body. It is
principally due to weak
ness of the kidneys.
, In acute inflamatory
rheumatism the joints,
usually the wrists, ankles
elbows and knees, are (he
seat of inflamation. Move
ment of the joints affect
ed causes great pain. To
minimize pain the mus
cles will remain contract
ed. The bones may be
come deformed and the
joints stiff.
When the spinal nerves
to the kidneys and bow
els and lungs are free,
every eliminative process
of the body is active, an J
the blood is pure. Chirp
practic spinal adjustments
freeing spinal nerves to
these organs will remove
the cause of rheumatism.
Began Suffering at 13
"I was 13 when I first
suffered an attack of in
flamatory rheumatism
Last winter for 3 weeks I
was unable to move a
muscle, except my ton
gue. I was f?d- with a
spoon. Sorted Chiro
practic and today 1 feel
better than for many yrs.
I make this voluntary
statement that others may
know what it has done for
me in this terrible mala
dy."H. H. Knock, C. R.
B. Statement No. 1275H.
MARY LOU MILLER
Telephone M9
Room 2, Long Building
Rockingham, N. C.
has a squad of about twenty-five
men from" which to choose the
teams. We won't have such a
heavy team, their weights rang
ing from 160 to 220 pounds. The
iteamjs taking two and one-half
hours of hard training each day,
and so far there are mighty good
prospects of a hard-fighting and
a winning team. The probable
lineup of our team will be pub
lished in next week's issue. He
has organized a twenty two
piece band among the High
School pupils.
We have several new teachers
with us this term who are very
well known in the county.
Miss Ruth Covington, of Eller
be, who has charge of the first
grade, is substitute for Miss Rus
sell at the present, Miss Russell
not being able to be here for the
j first month; will be here at an
i early date.
Miss Ruth Covington has had
two years experience in the pri
i mary department. She attended
I summer school at Greensboro
i last summer.
Miss Russell is a graduate of
jWhynot High School and has
j been teaching for eight years.
I She attended summer school at
j Troy this summer.
SENSIBLE PEOPLE
will give you credit for saving
we will give you interest.
Perhaps you hesitate to ave
money because of the gibes of
the so-called ''good-fellows."
Many a young man is taunted
i into wasting money by the atti
tude of worthless fellows who
I have a contempt for anyone with
! ambition.
You will be wise to disregard
j them and to respect the opinions
I of sensible people who will con
! sider your thrift as praiseworthy.
This Association not only re
spects the young man who saves
a part of his income but we pay
him a more liberal interest rate
tfian he can secure elsewhere
with absolute safety.
Th Rptrv Walps dresses, for Your money deposited nere is
character and style, have no su-, safe. You share in the earnings
perior in this country. They can 0f thjs Association which is a,co
SSivfaS 'S t.e inaituta chartered by
E. Harrison & Land Company tne laws oi rms. owie.
Every dress absolutely
teed to the wearer.
guaran
adv
That Stat Program.
Friday "The Greatest Love."
Jersey Bull.
. For sale, a Jersey bull See or
write to W. E. Covington, on
! Route 4.
RICHMOND COUNTY
BUILDING AND LOAN ASS N.
V. P, McRAK, President.
A. G. CORPEMNG, Sec.-Tre.s.
Office iu Hotel Bldg.
Checking and wrapping posi
tion open tor youn lady. Apply
W. E. Harrison & Land Co.
iPT It bP TO PAfrM
"Honestly It's the best PoMcy.