Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / July 24, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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PEE DEE KO. 1 NEWS. Messrs. Carl and Erantley Vsser of Raleigh, spent last week-end 'k their cousin, Mr. Glenn Greene.' Mr B. F. Sinclair and family were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dan Allen on Route 3 Sunday. . Miss Dora Moore, of Charlotte, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, of Ellerbe, were visiting at the home of Mrs. J. W. Black Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cherry re turned home Friday from Winston Salem. Master Reid Bolton spent the week end at home. There were no services held in any of the churches Sunday except the Baptist. Mrs. James Webb is spending this week in Troy visiting her mother." Mr. Alex McQueen has installed a radio in his new grocery store. Miss Minnie Atkinson is visiting Miss Johnsie Diggs. Messrs. Leo Allen and Dan Barber, of Roberdel No. 2, were visiting Mr. Lacy Bolton Sunday. - Sorry to note the illness of Mrs. S. J. Bolton. Hope she wll soon regain her strength. "Karo." ABEi.D CLLuC (Continued from Frcut Page) "JUST HER AND ME." (By Bessie Maness.) Once there was a little girl Her name was Lizzie Lee, She often came to my house to play Just her and me. Her hair was yellow as gold, Pretty as ever you see, She bundled it up in a knot and . played mother Just her and me. But one day we were playing with paint, And it fell on our heads wheel "We sure looked a sight Just her and me. , And we had to have our hair shorn off Close to our heads you see, And Oh, we looked like monkeys then Just her and me. Everyone thought we were boys, And we were as 'shamed as we could be, . We went and hid in the barn loft- Just her and me. of G and 12 years, nr'.usive. . The state school nurse will De in charge of the hospital. An experi enced specialist selected by the coun ty board of health will perform the operations. The surgeon will be as sisted by a full-time anesthetist who is a physician, nine trained nurses and a hospital orderly, all belonging to the regular staff of the bureau con ducting these clinics. A full hospital equipment is moved from county to county oh a specially designed truck, and every facility for establishing a complete emergency hospital is at hand. ' Nearly 10,000 children have been operated on in these clinics in the past few years. No child will be operated on until after having been carefully examined by both physicians to determine the actual necessity for the operation and whether or not the child is in proper physical condition at that time to be treated. The children are kept over night after the operation and a nurse is in constant attendance. Parents will be permitted to remain with their chil dren if they care to do so. The nominal fee of $12.50 will be charged every parent able to pay, and they will be expected to come pre pared to pay the day the child is op erated upon. Those unable to pay for the trert- ment will be given the entire service free upon application to the nurse in charge of the registration each day. Every parent is expected to register for this service, the day the child is accepted by the physician for opera tion. TRUCK FOR SALE. For sale, dirt cheap, a one-ton Ford truck. See'" Watt A. SeawelL . SARAUS IN EUROPE. "Union Jack Club, 91 Waterloo Road, , London, England. Julv 9. 1924. Dear Mr. London :- Just a line to let von hour from me again. I received the last copy oi your paper in Cherbourg, France. It surely did do me good to hear from N.' C. again. I spent 3 days in fans and 7 Jays in Cher bourg, France: and nm I don for four days. I have been in the uouse of Parliament, the Westminis ter Abbey, and out to the Kimr'a Palace, and I am going to see a great aeai more. Well, 1 will close as I am going to the museum for a while. ... ..... . yourold friend, ' Saraus Odom, IT. S. S. West Virginia, Care Postmas ter, New York, N;' Y., F. Div. A CARD OF THANKS. With hearts of gratitude and ap preciation we thank pur friends of Rockingham and our parishioners of the Richmond Circuit for hte kind ness and sympathy expressed during our recent bereavement. Rev. and Mrs. Chas. A. Jones. MANGUiM ITEM; IN MEMORY OF MISS ALBERTA BARRETT. After an illness of weeks, Alberta Barrett, daughter of A. P. Barrett, of Rockingham, died at her home Wednesday afternoon, July 9th, at about 3 "o'clock. She was indeed a sweet, patient sufferer,- with 1 a kind word and a smile for everyone; even the little chldren were anxious about her, and would so gladly run to see Albe,rta. While her happy spirit was taking its Homeward flight, our hearts were almost breaking at the thoughts of parting, biit we know there was re joicing "in Heaven at the happy meet ing with her Saviour and her dear mother, who went on before her to Glory, when she was only a tiny girl. How the dear school "chums" will miss her. But we who are follower of Jesus know that the Father doeth all things well and knoweth what is best. Our sympathy is with the bereaved ones. "There's a new made grave, Another break in the sod. Another, soul with its God. The moments glide by slowly, And long appears the day, Our hearts are heavy with sorrow, Since Alberta went away." i A Friend. j nr T r . Sunday witn tie latter s parents &t Ansonville. Rev. F. E. Dixon filled his regular I appointment at Hebron Sunday. ! Messrs. Lee Johnson, Lum Currie, Jack Currie, Fred Jarrell and John Robt Jarrell left; Saturday for Asheville, Chimney Rock, . Blowing i Rock and various other points. They expect to be gone about a week. . The play "Missionary Clinic," that was given at the school auditorium on Friday night July 18th proved to be a success. Mr. D. M. Ross left Monday to visit relatives at Concord. , Mrs. W. C. Lisk and son, Lewis Lisk, motored to Charlotte Tuesday. His friends will be sorry to learn that Mr. J. S. Matheson has been right sick for the past week. The protracted meeting will begin at Hebron church.. Sunday4-,-AugUBt 3rd. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jarrell, of Rockingham, spent the week-end in the community. Mr. and Mrs. John Chandler, of near Lilesville, were visitors here Sunday, 'Bobolink." Bliskis ? Ki:1j f?ct i:h Apinol, rten. LlUter c.l, rallied, cr just tired. Fctls CARD OF THANKS. Would you kindly enter a card of thanks for us to the good people of Rockingham and community for the kindness and assistance given us dur ing the sickness and death of our dear mothers- and- especially to those that watched over her so closely. Her Children. By L. H. Stogner. FORBIDS TO HARBOR. I hereby forbid anv one to harbor' or shelter, or otherwise take care of my wife. She is 35 years old, dark skin, 5 ft, 10 inches, and has a gold tooth in her mouth. Stays in North Hamlet yards. Any one violating this duly posted and advertised notice or warning, will be prosecuted to the lull extent of the law. This, July 18, 1924. A. B. WALL, . - - Pee Dee, N. C. CORNET FOR SALE. ,.- For sate, a Conn cornet, in fine case. See T. R. Helms & Co., Rham. A wedding of much interest to the people of Rockingham and Alma, Ga., occurred Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Juty 14th, when" Miss Jennjs Cockman and Mr. Fletcher Perkins were quietly married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Cockman, at Alma, Ga. Rev. Bethune, former pastor of the bride, performed the ceremony. On Wednesday after the wedding, Mr. and Mrs. Perkins started on their way back to Rockingham, but had a wreck before reaching Augusta. Mrs. rerKins was rushed to the hospital where an examination won ma, to v,,. found she was not seriously hurt, but coma noi continue the trip home in the car, so Mrt Perkins was forced to Dring the par home and return for Mrs. Perkins hv mil Th. .., . big time awaiting them if they had arrived Wednesday night. Mrs. JPerkins is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Alma, Ga., and Mr. Perkins is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. John Per kins, of this citv. Thev will Ki o home to their many friends at Rock- mgnam. we wish them much happj--"ss and success in their married life. 1 ' nimiiiiniiiii A 3 TO. Is Any B Impl etter Than The ements and Tools tie Uses To make, certain of resultsr-which - means :. -profits r farmers must have good implements and tools that are always in first class condition. WE HAVE THEM ; Our line of farm tools and imple ments include latest devices for farm use that will sopn pay for themselves in the time and labor that they will save you. , . v A demonstration will convince you. It will be gladly made without obligation to you in any way to buy." REPAIR PARTS They can be. supplied by us 'at very reasonable prices. ' , ... i. J 'kit. ROCKINGHAM, N. C. V DUILDEHS' SUPPLES PERKINS-COCKMAN. (Contributed) ALARMING! ,3 f TW Thekidneya i should filter L the hlnnri. I and when i they are out t of fix, the V Vilfwl ctrrim V. ... IS lust filled Willi nnisnnmn uric nfH Carried to all. parts of the body, this poison .cause9 backaches, headaches, rheumatic pains, heaviness, drowsiness, dizSriness, irritability or depression and distressing bladder troubles. n But that isn't the worst of it In chronic 'neglected cases, the excess uric acid 'is apt to form -into gravel or kid ney stones, and to cause gout, sciatica, dropsy and even Brigjit's disease. . Let the first pain in the back be your warning. Get a 'bottle of Dr. Pierce's new An-uric tablets (anti-uric-acid). Your druggist can tell you about this new discovery for bad kidneys. Or, send 10c for a trial package to Dr. Pierce, Pres., Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. A SANITARY CAFE State Board of Health InspectoTTecentlygave the BUSY BEE CAFE a good report, and cer tificate of sanitation. . Chicken Dinners Vegetables . Meals all hours Respectable place for ladies and gentlemen BUSYCEECi Louis Gecrrje, Prep. (In restaurant business for 18 years; in Rockingham 3 years.) ft. 4 30c AT AXY DEALEuSL FKEE Miniature Apinol fur testing. Vtr.le the AFINOL CORPORATION, VflLMl.NUTON. N. C ( W; SABS ive-in-head tvMaaofcnirse Four-whedrbies..-oAswKf? "and Low pressure tire3 . Sfoumiisftsee Htijoiu'seUf JENKINS BUICK COMPANY 4 J t: -ana, S tt.M?i 1 a Out This '4' New Victor Records : RED SEAL RECORDS Manon Gavotte (Obesons quand leur voix appelle Hear the Voice of Youth) (Massenet) in French Amalita Galli-Curci Don Cesar de Bazan Sevillana (Fair Maident of Seville) (Massenet) In French Amelila Galli-Curci Carmen Soldiers Changing the Guard (Bizet) . i . Stokowski and Philadelphia Orchestra Carmen March of the Smugglers (Bizet) ' - Stokowski and Philadelphia Orchestra ' v LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS Little Alabama Coon Shannon Quartet My Creole Sue Shannon Quartet You're in Love With Everyone 1 Franklyn Baur Swanee River Rose Helen Clark-Lewis James Nobody's Sweetheart Aileen Stanley-Billy Murray - It Had to Be Ymr : -Aileen Stanley-Ei!y Murray- ! 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Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
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July 24, 1924, edition 1
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