Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / Aug. 14, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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T J. E. DOV.D. 1'A Jack Emerson Dowd, aged 44, died at Cordova Thursday night of last week, and was buried at Fisgah Aug. 8th. He was afflicted with rheu PEE DEE NO. 1 NEWS. "UNCLE" LEM SIMMONS. An honorable old colored man, Lemuel Simmons, died suddenly Sun day afternoon at his home in Beaver Dam township. He was buried Tues day et Holly Grove by his fellow Masons. ' "Uncle" Lem had been bothered with his heart for some time-, and realized that his going would be per haps soon and sudden. On Saturday the day before he died he was at the Farmers bank to tell Mr. John W. Covington, for whom he worked, that he would not live long, and in formed Mr. Covington as to his wishes respecting his property. Sun day afternoon he sent his wife to a neighbor's and on her return she found him lying on the bed, dead. He was honorable colored man whose word was his bond. DORGIN LAMPLEY. Mr. Porgin Lampley died Monday at his home between Zion and Cor dova, aged 75. The funeral was held at Zion church Tuesday, afternoon. A rain storm came up shortly before time for starting from the house to the church, and the assembled friends crowded upon the porch. .The unus ual weigh caused it to collapse, but no one was injured, though one lady fainted. And then just after the pall-bearers had made their exit from Zion church, the church rear steps gave way as Mrs. Lampley and two daugh ters werei on them, but no injury resulted, Jlisses Helen and IVyel Clemr.er, K.-.2e! Robinson, of Ilnr-let, and Miss Mildred Long,' of Li", .sviile, were visiting Miss Lois Fatu.jon Friday. Miss Susie Thomas returned home Friday from Marshville and her two cousins, Miss Kate Thomas and broth er, Max, will be the guests at the Thomas home this week. Rev. Mr. W.' T. Smith will start a revival meeting at the Presbyterian church the fourth Sunday in this month. Don't forget the date. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shaw, of Ral eigh, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Reynolds. Miss Ellen Maske, of Route 3, was visiting her cousins, Misses Ruby and Vidella Maske, Sunday. . Miss Lois Patterson leaves Sunday to visit her cousins in Kannapolis and Salisbury for a week, returning Fri day week. . Miss Jessie Tyson and Mr., Oscar Turnage were married Sunday after noon at the Methodist parsonage, Rev. Mr. D. A .Petty officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baucom have returned to their home, " , Mr. Bob Gaddy, of Wingate, was visiting at the Bolton home last week. Mrs. Dan Mclnnis and daughter, Margaret,, of. Wolf -Pit, were .visiting relatives at this" place Sunday. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Ussery and sno, Lee Roy, of Lexington, are visiting relatives at this place for a few days. Master Reid Bolton spent Sunday at home. "Karo." CAMPING AT ELLERBE SPRINGS VACATIONISTS VGZP TO TAKE SIMPLE PRECAUTIONS IN CASE CF SLIGHT ERUISES AND TO AVOID SEPTIC POISONING. ef- If skin is broken, then: Apply iodine; do not was-h wound. - Apply sterile piece of gauze. Wrap with sterile' gauze bandage. . Fasten "with adhesive plasten Summer vacationists are warned to be more careful of bruises and slight wounds, because of the serious ness of infection. The tragic death pf young Calvin Coolidge, Jr., has served dramatically to show that no wound is slight, according to the Red Cross. There, is always the dagger J ot lntection. nen tne skin is abrased or cut, do not go on with your tennis or golf avoid further irritation. If) the swelling, pain or redness contin ues, consult a doctor. It is a great mistake to wrap a handkerchief around a bruise. Thou sands of infections prove to doctors that so-called 'clean cloths' are never free of germ life. Especially iir summer should a bruise be watched. Vacation activi ties, outdoor sports, mountain end seashore pastimes bring frequent minor scratches and bruise. Vaca tionists should be as careful as their doctors. If you get a slight wound or bruise, do. not .neglect .it.,- Serious,, sickness may, result, and occasionally, soptic poisoning may cause death. There WA four simple things that one should. t, i u i e - ,1 voun U(!t'ei ti i It -. a n take to wnsn the lnjtirv. Iodine l; destroyer of germs, and is very fective, as war surgeons proved. Second. Apply a sterile piece of gauze, folded into a convenient pud. Third. Wrap" this dressing with a sterile gauze bandage. Fourth. Fas ten the bandage witk adhesive plaster. It is simple to do, but it may save need to ftar septic poisoning from summer injuries, if you do this. The American Red Cross is teaching thousands of men, women; and chil dren these simple rudiments of first aid. -It means the" saving of many lives this summer." State Board of Health. EAST ROCKINGHAM. The following are the ladies (mem' bers of the Home Demonstration Clubs of the county) who are this week "camping" at Ellerbe, Springs; Mrs. R. T. Nichols, Mrs. Z. 0. Ellerbe, Mrs. Hugh Chandler, Mrs. B. C. Ellerbe, Mrs. J. C. Ellerbe, Mrs. H. F. Ellerbe, Mrs. G. G. Terry, Mrs. C W. Gibson, Mrs. B. O'Brien, Miss Marion Swain, Miss Hattie Gibson, Mrs. W. H. Covington, Mrs. J. P. Hadley, Alice Covington, Josephine Covington, Bettie Lou Wilson, Eliza beth Harris, Lucy Lea Harris, Laura Harris, Jett Garris, Lillian Haltom, 'Clarice Ellerbe, Margaret Baldwin, Nina Allen, Fannie Hinson, Virgina, Nichols, Annie Pearl Webb, Dorothy Covington, Catherine Covington, Bob bie Ellerbe. The following have spent the day at camp: . . . Mr. and Mrs. Will Covington, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Covington, Mr. J. P. Hadley, Mrs. D. A. Parsons, Miss Janie Baldwin, Mrs. Ed Forbis, Mrs. T. J. Fletcher, Miss Sadie Hutcliin Bon, Mrs. W. 0. Ellerbe, Mrs. John Hasty, Mrs. Allie Dobbins, Miss Mtiry McNair, Miss Ina Reynolds, Miss Beu lah Reynolds, Mrs. Dunk Reynolds, Mrs. W. B. Covington, Mrs, Anna Lea Harris. Mr. Joe Howell and family spent from Wednesday to Sunday of last week at Salisbury. Sorry to note that Mr. D. L. Mc- Caskill is sick at this writing; hope he will soon be well again. Mr. Duff Gore went to Tabor last week to see his grandmother, who was very sick. The 7 months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Watson, died last Thursday and was buried Friday at Mizpah. Misses Effie and Ollie Mae Pate and Miss Georgia Roller spent from Wednesday of last week until Friday afternoon at Everett farm, visiting Mrs. A. D. McDougald, sister of the latter; they reported a grand time. Misses Usclc and Mamie Holme have returned from a visit to their home in Anderson, S. C. Mrs. Landon, Earl Landon, and his wife, from Durham, are visiting Mrs. OIhe Gordon. , Mrs. H. L. McDonald, Miss Emma Hughes, visited relatives at Midway last bunday afternoon. . Reason Enough. Bland: "What is the teachings of the Bible which Smithers practices and which cause his wife to sue for divorce?" "'' Blake: "Love Thy Neighbor." Bland: "Well V Blake: "She's young and pretty." . Think Again, Dad. Father: "I'll tell you this, young man, no one ever got rich by attend ing to other folks' business." : Son: "Oh, I don't know. How about lawyers?" , CM If !? "I have used Black-Draught wlen needed for the past 23. years," says Mru -Emma Grimes, of Forbes, Mo. "I tf -an taking it for a bad case of constipation. I would get constipated and feel just mis erablesluggish, tired, a bad taste la my mouth, . , and soon my head would begin barling and I would have a severe sick headache. I don't kviw just -who started me t' COGNAC. u n if"'! ij II i i Mrs. H. W. Copeland has as her guest this past week her mother, Mrs. Kelly, of Raleigh, Mrs. K." P. Lewis spent last week at her old home in Anson county Mr. bam Jackson and daughters. Misses .Irene and Janie, and Mr Thompson, of Buies, N. C. scent short while at Mr. Riggan's Thursday p. m.,-, - - --.... Mr.. A. J. Hundley, of Norlina. who is visiting Mr. T, 0. Riggan, is taking in we peacn orchards of hte sandhills, Mr. K. P. Lewis and grandchildren went over in Anson county Friday returning fmmaay. Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Stsing, of Wake Forest, "spent from Friday till Mon day with Mr. Riggan's family. - Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Copeland went w Kaieign Saturday niriit. acenmnan ied by Mrs. Kelly, who was returning nome. ' . . . . t iur.- and Mrs. Tom Hawkins nnH Miss Lula Dawkins went to Hamlet Saturday p. m. . Mr. and Mrs 0. E. You no- nnrf xfcii dren, of Kittrell, were the week-end guests of Mrs. Young's uncle, Mr, We will be glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McKav to their (Home. We understand thev contem piate moving thi week. Master James Pittman, of Anson county, is visiting Jack Lewis this week. ... ... ' l::t it Ci fee wot. It JtEt H to cVm.e t'"'S liver. I , -y t n lft l ! J". : V.-. ali,..L-yiJl....'i-Lw; .t ." ( f to ti, " t ; i t -r. 1 ; ',11 a to r 3 it x t . I v u d r.t 1 1 - 3 1 : : True to Form. Sneed: "I have a ticket to the lec ture tonight. It cost me $5.00. Bill: "So what's the subject?" Sneed: "Fools." ! Bill: "It's all sight, I guess it says on the ticket 'Admit One.'" Information. Spellbinder: "Home-i-ah, friends how many of you know what that word really means?" Voice from rear: "It's a sleeping place near the garage." Cynical Crepehanger. Auto Salesman: "The Blank car is the best car on the market. Why, sir it takes 1,23(5 nuts to, hold that ,ar together." , . ...;, Prospect: "one more, brother one, more, nut ;the guy who buys it." i i WHEN YOU WANT IT. Grc ccriss anil Lleat of Quality Also, Hardware, Brick, Lime, Cemet, Plaster; in fact, mbst anything you want in a general Store. Yours for Business, L B. MORSE Grocery Phones 358-241 Meats 3? THE POST-DISPATCH i i it Mr. 1 1 and Mrs. Macy M. Rijrgan. of 'i Ghio, were visitors at Mr. Riggai'a " Sunday. ! causes 'j r I Mr. J. II. McDuffie and sister, Miss Rosa McDuffie, of Harks Creek vicin ity, spent Sunday at Mr. T. 0. Pvig- rqn's. l ( ' "" o2J For' f ) ' u u C( Ilns Mdi and Next Yonderful bargains offered for , iliis week anil next. Read below and you vill be convinced. Remember our 52 different styles of. low-cut shoes for this week and next at 25 off. Remember our Voile dresses from $1.95, up. Bathing suits at half price. . Beautiful line of hand-made blouses; also, good quality silk blouses. Big line of children's slippers and sandals. Don't forget our Madeira line and Manicure sets. READ THESE SPECIALS: . Ladies' silk Hose, silk all way to top, extra good quality, any size you wish $1.19 Vanity Fair silk hose; colors, flesh, apricot, cordovan,' . G. M. Gaupe; nude, deer, tanbark, peach, dawn, white, black, gun metal, airdale, natural, sunburn, emerald, Jack Rabbit, French tan, camel, lark , pelican4, grey and sand ,. - $1.95 Shoe Polish, any color you wish, reg. 25 and 35c 15c Wool and silk Sweaters, new styles, up to $4.50 $1.95 ; Phillipine night gowns, beautiful designs of hand work in fine quality batiste and linen; finest thing for hot weather; full sizes Up to 46 $2.95 Beautiful quality Bilk teddies, trimmed with fine lace . to match; colors, peaeh, white, blue, pink, orchid, - prices up to $10.50 :.! $5.95 Lot No. 1 Umbrellas, assorted colors, cotton, imitation pearl and ivory handles, regular size $1.95 Lot. No. 2 Umbrellas, fine quality silk, good style " handles, medium size $4.95 Lot No. 3 Umbrellas, assorted colors, silk, real fine quality, prices up to' $13.50 $9.45 Lot No. 4 Umbrellas, pure ivory handles, hand painted, finest quality silk, ivory and amber tips, good quaWyeetTsrxmbreakable7-strlctly-a--$39.00 value, being sold for -J ; $29.50 Lot No. 5 Umbrellas, amber handles and ivory, gold and silver trimmed, silk,' beautiful quality, assorted - colors and sizes, new styles, medium size, $13.60 value for $9.45 Vanity Fair glove silk vest, white and flesh, finest thing , to wear for hot weather, does not stick to the ' body" 1 $2.95 " , Vanity Fair glove silk Princess slips, white, pink, end ' tan, shadow hem, heavy weight $7.95 Pcttiskirt shadow hem, glove silk, white, pink, tan and black, sizes up to 46 J. .'. $5.95 Glove silk blouses and knickers, any size you wish, whsIi good, fast color, don't shrink . - $ 3.95 Vanity Fair glove silk and Jersey Union suit $4.95 ' We have a big lot ot pf tueoats, Jersey and mpaiinp, fancy embroidered bottoms and plain $2.1,5 to $7.95 white satin petticoat, rood washable goods $1.05 Big lot of brassieres, ei.k and cotton, colors, junk and white, some for evening wear :: 39c up to $2.95 ,Eig assortment of Brassiere corsets, silk striped and plain, long, medium, and short 95c. up to $3.95 '.Eon Ton Corsets, any style you wish for medium and ; .. stout figures, elastic garters, . from $1.95 to $7.95 ." Sanitary belts, silk and cotton, rubbef, assorted styles, . v - prices from i." . &9c to $1.95 ; . Big assortment of lace collars from ; 39c to $3.05 , Royal Society. Btamped goods from U5c to $2.60 " 'f. :r. TOILET' ARTICLES ' SPECIAL ! . ' '"C " -'. . ' Princess Pat face powder, highly perfumed, extra " special for this week and next : -- 'i 79c ' Princess Pat vanishing and cold cream; you, know the . quality if you have ever, used it 69c Princess Pat new shade of orange rouge 60c Mavis Talcum Powder, large size, 15-oz. 79c , Armani face powder, pink, white, and natural, regular 50c, extra special .'. , 39c ' Armand cold cream -face, powder", .pink, white and -r.:s ''''' . ' natural : , ,. ; $1.39 . Armand vanishing and cold cream, extra special 19c . Zip face powder, cold and vanishing cream, highly ! ' . . perfumed cream and powder, highly advertised, ; w.,ii known 1 -'---r-"'-r $i.tnr Zip hair remover; it's off because it's out. Harmless, strictly priced $5.00, special for : $3.95 t.ady Grey powder, cold ond vanishing cream 39c . . .Hind's hor.ey and almond cream, face powder, cold and . vanii.hir.g creams . 1 . , 3t'c Exora face powder, extra good, try it " 79c Ingram's milkweed cream, you know the quality ' 60. liair nets, any color you can mention and shape, reg li'sr price' 15c or 2 for 25c, extra special.. 5c Palm Olive soap, good for your skin, only . '5c Octajron soap, large size, good for all uses . " , 5c f:iue Seal white vaseline, ,; '. 3 for 25c llavis sweet soap, highly perf umed 19c casfimere bouquet soap, take care of your skin and 19c he 19c 15c 3 for 25c ;iar si?e $1.00 ,ia quality . 25c buy one for Colgate's tooth paste, larre i Faby Castile tui-n, n--..,,r Vanities, fold aid silver, n Table oil cloth, f.,.l v. ; , n, t ill Ml. I Oi:!T(Tter, of Dm'-j s . t T ' L. L. 1 "! H -1 7 Mr. f rA am, v r 1 1
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1924, edition 1
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