Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / Nov. 9, 1922, edition 1 / Page 7
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"W" ROCKINGHAM POST-DISPATCH. RICHMOND COUNTY, V. C. Exclusive Modes in INDIVIDUALITY, ityte and exceptional cualiw in tnateriali and workmanship are th characttS Istics of every hat bearing the famous Ltay Bam more" label Leaders at the Baltimore Fashion Show. "Lady Baltimore" Hats are the creations of om designers. Out showing of this season s newt and most popular e fleets u Inclusiv, E. B. Terry JDepar tmeinr Store 7 ft - lfr 0..fr. It LOCAL ITEMS AND PERSONALS . Matters Briefly Mentioned little Happenings Personal Notes CALL POST-DISPATCH OFFICE Phone 182 &--- Phono Port-Dispatch 182, your ! items of news. til froin South, Richmond where he conducte'd a meeting for five weeks. The Richmond paper stated that on the lust .night of that meeting the sum of $3,600 was raised for him. Mr. McLendon's father, by the way, is seriously ill with cancer of the stomach. ' . ! II IL I! J Your BEST FRIEND according to the law of average is a dollar. We live according to the law of average consequently, we live according to our dollars. If you EARN what you can-SAVE what you can Saving makes independence, earning does not. Let OUR BANK be your bookkeeper. We are a'i immediate associated your business of progressing from the time you become a depositor in our institution. ., ave and Have Nicholas Dockery spent the week end in Charlotte. . ' The enrollment at Trinity college now numbers !)06 students. In 191!) the enrollment was around 500. How ahout your label? See if a blue X murk is on the front page and then renew. Purely as a reminder the bird season in Richmond county is from Nov. 25-Jan. 25. Wild turkey from Nov. 1-Nov.- 15. Carey Webb went to Atlanta Tuesday to take a special course for ten days in battery work; he is with ttio Linton Tire Company. Ihere will be a meeting of the i Library association of the Southern Pines district at Southern Pines to morrow (Friday) at 11 o'clock. Mis Docia Burns and C M. : Burns and daughter, Mrs. Bemice j Howsell, of Rochester, N. Y., were guests of Mrs. D. T. Hieks Sunday. j One hundred school children were : operated upon' for adenoid-tonsils at the State Board of Health free clinic' ,at Wadesboro last week. A dental , clinic will be held in Anson county J.in January. Mr. and Mrs. B. Parrish and threa children left Pee Dee No. 1 Tuesday for Lexington to live. Mrs. Parnsii asks the paper to state that she wishes for Mr. Shaw the best of luck.. The Civic Department of the Wo I jrui'i's Club will meet next Thurs J tin y afternoon at the school auditor I iuiu immediately following the j meeting of the Parent-Teacher-u:!sociation. i . Mrs. Nicholas W. West, who lias , l.een visiting her daughters, Mrs. W. L. Parsons and Mrs. John C. Dock iery, returned to Raleigh last week I Her son, John T. West, came down I for her. J. R. McLendon will teach the Berean class at the Baptist church Sunday morning. ' Mrs. W T. Mullis returned from the Charlotte Sanatorium Wednesday night. J. H. Starr and family returned Wednesday from a two weeks' vacation at Columbia. Rev. W. R. Coppedge is to con duct services in the Presbyterian church at Midway Mills Sunday. J. N. Hdlty went to Pinehurst Fair Wednesday and bought for the Leak River Farm a blooded Berkshire boar Miss Josephine Rose, of Hen derson, arrived Tuesday to be the guest for several days of Miss Mary Louise Everett. A local wit has handed the paper the following "personal;" "Leo Talbot Warburton, social information bureau, hours 3 to 4 p. m." Mrs. A. C. Everett made the school library a present of twen-ty-two children's books last week, for which the pupils feel very appreciative. The R'ham city school tomor row will shorten the recess peri ods and let out at 12:30 so that those who so desire may go to Pinehurst for the Rockingham- Fayetteville game. We hope you appreciate the tabulated election returns on front page. The average reader has but little idea of the time and work required to compile such a complete table. Mr. Leonard Tufts, "of Pine hurst, has had prepared a con crete monument which he will i have placed at the ' Superior Court. ' .. The November term of civil Court be gan Wednesday afternoon, Judge Long presiding. The suit of T. C. Lawrence vs W. H. Thomas was decided by jury today in favor of Lawrence; suing over note and endorsement to amount of $725. Court will likelg adjourn during the day tomorrow. ; Cotton Ginned. The cotton market has advanced over two cents in the past week, and looks headed much higher. The ginning report issued by the Gov ernment Nov. 8th for amount of cotton ginned to Nov. 1st was 8,139,239 bales. This is believed to indicate a final total oield of around 9,650,000. The ginning figures for Richmond county to Nov. 1st are not available just yet, but inasmuch as the ginning to Oct. 18th was 11,529, it is likely this Nov. 1st ginning will show around 13,800, and the total crop finally will perhaps be 15,000. Last year's crop was 13,501. Land Sale Next Tuesday. On page 3 can be seen a half page advt of auction sale of the Wm. Little Steele farm, half way between Rham and Ham let. Sale is next TUESDAY, Nov. 14th, at 10:30. School Rated Third. In the swine judging contest among the schools at the Pine hurst Fair Tuesday, the Rock ingham team came out third. Troy was first with a score of 735 out of a possible 800 points; Chapel Hill was second with 680 points, and. Rockingham third with 675. Lillington was fourth with 520, and Sandhills fifth with 295. Club Tournament The Richmond County Wom an's Club will entertain at a Game Tournament on Monday, the 13th, at -the Manufacturers building, at 8 'o'clock, to which the public is invited (both ladies and gentlemen.) It is expected that this will prove a popular and delightful'evening and you will have your choice of a variety of games. Come and bring your friends, and let's have a lovely time. The object of this party is to secure money to be used later in securing and enjoyable things for the good af the club and the public. Light refreshments will be served. Tickets on sale at Fox's drug store, and other plrces. Price 50cents. Please secure your tickets as soon as possible. Nancy P. Leak, President. Rev. Hardy Back Here. The Methodist Protestant Annual Conference in session at Hender son adjourned Monday, following the reading of the appointments. The increase in membership in the State this past year was 420. Number of ministers serving, 114. Sunday schools, 215. Total mem bership in North Carolina Confer ence, 25,594. " In the appointments Rev. J. u. Hardy is returned to the local field in charge of the Pee Dee M. P. church. He served the charge this past year and has made many friends in all denominations; these will be glad to know ho is to remain in this community for this ensuing year. He is also principal of the Roberdel school. . 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. COAL -and .WOOD FOR SALE - Coal Oak Blocks, Stove Wood FOR CASH ONLY ' l Operatives Trading Company Phone 75- !!)3 women and 477 men, voted in Ptfn-k iiiirhniYi nrorhirt Kn. 9. Tni- . aay. ui tins numner uic itcpuon cans secured only 58 votes. Two ! years ago they had 260 votes here; I but they "swunk" Tuesday. I C. H. Dobson, of Savannah, Is ' now soda clerk with Fowlkes Phar ' macy, and Charles E. Brown, of : Ilartsville, is general assistant to j Druggist Fowlkes. J. W. McLean, who was soda slipper, is now with la drug store in Laurinburg. j The subject of the Palmer Bible class next Tuesday night at the res- idenre of Mix J. LcGrand Everett, , and on next Wednesday afternoon 1 at the Presbyterian church at 4 o'clock, will l e the concluding chap ters of Leviticus. The ladies and girls are invited to either or both of these classes. Gang to Move. The chain gang will probably be moved the last of next week to the Coley (Hicks) place on the R'ham-DoCkery brick house road three miles from town. The gang is now at Ledbetter's and this week completed . grav- 'pllincr the new road built around graves oi' , ; . p.,, T. T-l m m r-V I j) 1 - J , LiXC QlVC J Hill CI I Ul-1 U 1 . 4 V Flora McDonald s children near i . A the Mclntyre school ho;i.e. I numbs s 46. I - m Mr. J. M. Boto and family, of n 1 A A Spartanburg, motored through Un J-4 Acre. Saturday, spending until Wed-J Mr. Richmond Lissiter made nesdaya. m. with R. L. Kirby; 110 bushels of sweet potatoes on they complimented N. C. on her ' J of an acre on Mrs. S. T. good roads and Rockingham on' Morse's farm near Cordova, this her building" improvement. year, Due to a truck breaking down between here and Bennettsville, carrying the scenery etc., the show, "Under Hawa:ian Skies," did not begin at The Garden here Tuesday night until 10:15 o'clock. However, the crowd understood the circumstances, and good naturedly waited. Mrs. Dr. Coppedge and infant son, of Morelia, Mexico, started 1 Smwrnp r,,nrt at T.nnr nbnrfl . iwuaj iwov.uo.1., last week the will of the late Colin, where they are expected to ar- s. McArtimr, Sr., dated June l, 1914, rive Friday, to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs, almetf o - fish was decided to be nun aim void land it whs ordered that all testa ' mentarv miners heretofore issued to W. L. John as executor be revoked which she is land returned to the Court. Colin' Mi-Arthur, Jr., has now qualified as i administrator. "Cyclone Mack" on October 20th begaii a revival at Clinton in Samp son county. He came ' to Clinton Methodist Church Sunday. Sunday morning will be the last morning service Rev. A. L. Ormond will hold here prior to going to the Conference that -con. venes the 15th at Raleigh. His subject will be on "the Life of Paul", and he especially asks the young men and women to attend this serviceas well, of course, as the public generally. Mr. Ormond has been at Rock ingham station for four years, John V. Lobdell. and he and his admirable family As conditions in the mission of have greatly endeared themsel- a member do not,ves to our peoplerand of all de admit of long absence, she not be able to visit will . nominations. friends in. An Appeal for Books. To the public generally, and to the Richmond County Woman's Club especially, this appeal is made, and it should touch a soft and responsive spot in the hearts of us all, as it's for our children, and our lovely new high school we appeal. There has been set appart all over these United States, Nov ember 12th to 18th inclusive, to e known as Childrens Book Week when people are asked to contribute books for school pur poses. In about two weeks the high school will move into the new high school building, and it has been proposed that all who will, join in and make a substantial birthday gift of books to the high school library. They are much needed, especially such books as those of reference, biography. historical fiction, and others of iterary value, books we know and value either old or new. We are assured that such gifts will be gratefully appreciated, and the givers are asked to put their names in the books they send, so they may be remember ed and thanked through the col umns of the newspaper. For convenience send books to the office of the old graded school. Nancy P. Leak, resident of Richmond County Woman's Club. Rockingham. GUARANTEED ANALYSIS: Ammonia 7, A, P. A. 2 BEST FOR A RAINY SEASON Surpasses Cotton Seed Weal as a Fertilizer in every respect ; and COSTS LESS. The material in the mixture am not new, bat the superior virtue M&3 In the secret formula. ' Give ft a trial this season: and yon fcitf" always use it Highly beneficial : to track, corn and cotton, and stays with It - J: ' It your local agent can not supply you, conunonicate with . as direct. Don't fail to see the Tiney Tot Vaudeville Co., at The Garden next Monday and Tuesday. CHSROPRA CTIC A.P.PRINGLE,lnc , ; CHARLESTON, S. C. . COMPARE THISCNERVE) with the one. AtJc. N THE REASON WHY. A man is sick because something within him is wrong. All of your parts cannot be functioning properly and yet cause you pain. Each section ot your anatomy needs a certain amount of nerve energy and when that is not sup plied something goes wrong. Simple logic. Works on the sama principle that when you have a leak in your gasoline tank the engine will give trouble, balk and finally stop. Chiropractic gets at the root of the trouble. Instead of hearing the noise under the radiator hood and messing things up in general, it finds out what is causing the trouble and then mends the tank. . . But literally Chiropractic does get at the root of the trouble the spine. It is the nerve center of the system. When the spine gets out of alignment it clogs up the nerves that send the force through the body. And the part affected can only be remedied by getting at the spine. And this common sense principle is what has made Chiropractic such a success. Come to our office for con sultation or sdinal analysis. : " M ARY LOU MILLER, Chiropractor, Rockingham, N. C. Graduate f. S. C. , .. Tetahene349 ' , " Cole-Smith. On October 27th Miss Ella Jane Smith, of Ellerbe, was happily married to Mr. Oscar Coleman Cole, of Hamlet. Mr. Cole is to be congratulated upon winning so fair a prize. Their friends wish them a long and happy married life. Miss Smith will be remember ed as the stenographer of Mr. Rancke of this city. A Friend. Parsonage for Sale. By order of Quarterly Con ference of the Richmond Circuit Methodist Parsonage will be sold by private bid. This property is 'conveniently located located on the Elbrbe road, one mile from Rockingham. Those interest-id place bids at the earliest convenience with the ; following persons; v . ; f D. A. Clarke, Pastor. , . ; . B. C. Ellerbe, Secretary. " Don't fail to see the Tiney TcJ Vatideville Co., at The Garden next Monday and Tuesday. itK- "1 if
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1922, edition 1
7
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