Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / May 13, 1926, edition 1 / Page 7
Part of Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Thursday; May 1,3, 1926 Rockingham Post-Dispatcb, Richmond County,' N.' C PAGE SEVEN PROGRAM AT THE dARDEN THEATRE ROCKINGHAM, ; N. C. "THE HOUSE OF GOOD E. A. BAILEY, (CHANGE OF PICTURES DAILY). MUSIC DAILY BY MRj FOR WEEK OF CLEAN PICTURES" Manager. LEWIS CHASON AY 17 TO 22 "MONDAY, MAY 17t v : : : U1 "THE BLIND GODDESS" Cast : Jack Holt, Esther Ralston, J Ernest Torrence, Louise Dresser. nrdpr! A woman fin trial fmr lipr lift fnr a otimn sh hari not commit Night at 7 and 9 p. m. A murder! A woman on trial for her life for a crime she had not commit ted! A young attorney ; torn between love and duty. A great love story. A picture that should't be missed. Mat. at 3 p. m. Adm. 10 and 35c. '..f-.v- ;.v ; TUESDAY, MAY 18c t "DOUBLE ACTI Cast: Buffalo Bill, Jr. A real Western picture that you can't afford to miss. Thrills. Action. Love. Romance. Rough riding. A comedy "SEA LEGS." Cast: Neal Burns, Mat at 3 p. m. Adm. 10 and 23c , Night at 7 and 9 p. m N DANIELS" "WEDNESDAY, MAY 19: X "THE DANCER OF PARIS" Cast: Conway. Tearle and Dorothy MacCaskill. Her dancing heels tap to the furious heartbeat of her, first live and the girl who had all Paris -at her feet cheering; There's something) about an Arlen story you'll never fortret. See it. A comedv "ALL UNDER ONE FLAGll , Mat. at 3 p. m.', Adm. 10 and 2pV: Night at 7 and? 9 p. m. LOCAL ITEMS ' ' AND PERSONALS i Matters Briefly Mentioned Little Hapr nin; Personal Notts with .:. liClM- it '.II ivj v ' ! CAUL POST-DISPATCH OFFICE Plume 182 WITH THE CHURCHES THURSDAY, MAY 20: . A return engagement on- Cast:- Fred Thomas with his famous horse "Silver King." Whizzing like a projectile across the screen loaded with tnt drama packed with laughing gas jammed with thrills crowded with action The big rifle of the Western field in h GUY." A comedy "SHADY REST" cast Mat. at 3 p. m. Adm. 10 and 25c FRIDAY, MAY 21: "MONEY TALKS" Cast:' Claire" Windsor and Owen .Moore, Bert Roach. This is a come dy drama, see it. Owen Moore at his best. I'am going home to mother. Am I seeing things again? Saved! They're Revenue Oificers! Also THE NEWS. Mat. atp. m. Adm. 10 and 25c SATURDAY, MAY 22j Fred Thompson s greatest success "THE TOUGH The Gumps Night at 7 and 9 p. m. Night at 7 and 9 p. m. BLUE STREAK Cast: Richard Talmadge. Chapter comedy "BY THE SEA." Open at 2:30 and continues to 11 p. m. A 2 of the "GREEN ARCHER." Adm. 10 and 25c A Check &ecoiuiiiit ID), I s 71. A Checking Account in this Bank not only protects you against burglary andloss, but it h convenient and simple 1 book- keeping system and an automatic receipt writer. These things : cost you nothing, but what immeasurable benefits you reap there- 1 from! Open Your Here Today. WHEN HE Will the Thief, whether he find that you have thwarted him by Safe Deposit Vaults? If you have your valuables, why not do so at once, before it is too late? COMES comes in the night or the day, placing your valuables in our not taken this step to prbtect (D)(Cfii(lllii W. McRae, President f B. Reynolds Cashier.; . - , , Open till 6 o'clock P. LM. on Saturdays. Dr. A. C. Everett, Vice-Pres.' THE GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS the Greensboro Daily News is The reading public is demanding an independent newspaper. A few years ago such a thing would have appeared ridiculous.' , One of the many features of its outstanding independence in matters pertaining to the welfare and progress of the people and the commonwealth.' Other rea sons for its growing popularity! among all classes throughout the entire state are: the attractiveness and boldness of . its editorial page; its complete news service; its 'excellent sport page; its mar ket pages, with stocks, bonds, cottoi , grain and produce quotations and market reviews; and its 'many other special features, making it a newspaper that in every respect fills the growing demand in North Carolina for something in its daily papers that keeps pace with the state's growth and progresssiveness. , : 5, ; Subscription , rats are as low such a newspaper permit. ' i ' - I 1 . , , . ' One year, daily and Sunday One year, daily only ... . (Sample copies GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS GkEENSBQRO, NIC. as' present cost of . publishing $9.00 . $7.00 on request) i Born, ' May 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clubb, a daughter. .Bishop Penick at Episcopal church 8 o'clock Wednesday night, 19th. Miss Julia Maurice and Mrs. W. P. Webb winners m California Tours contest. Mrs. Eugene Payne, of Charlotte. spent the week-end as the guest of Mrs. W. L. Parsons. '.'.--- W. A. Poplin and family this week moved into their new home over looking Everett park. Chautauqua May , 20 Season tickets $2.50. All .chool '"pupils,' re gardless of age, $1.25. ; Mr. J. F, Haigler motored to Mon roe Monday, on business, returning ; home Tuesday afternoon. v Stephen ;W. Steele, Jr., has ,gbne : to Shelby, where he has . accepted a job with Tucker-Laxton Co. ; R.'L. Carter, wife and baby return ed the 3rd from Ft. Lauderdale, Flori da, to the Marston-Hoffman section. R.. B. Black returned Friday from a two weeks' visit in South Carolina1, where he says he lived on the 'fat of the land.' I Mrs. L. W. Austin arrived here the 7th from Fernandi.na, Florida, 'to spend three weeks with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Webb. Chautauqua guarantors will meet at Rockingham Hotel lobby Saturday at 10 a. m. to organize and start ma chinery for Season Tickets sale. Dr. R. S. Cole and Dr. W. H. Steele leave tonight (Thursday) for Wash ington where Dr. Steele will be under medical, and possibly surgical attention. EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church school 9:45. suujecc ol sermon 1 1 will Vc "The Expediency of the Ascension." At mgnt at 8, "The Consolation of Religion." ' : Bishop E. A. Penick will pay his annual Visitation to the church Wed nesday night, May 19th, at 8 o'clock. He wut contirm a class. Tha nnhhV is cordially invited to hear Bishop 1'eniCK. - FULLER FISH Filled on fish Tuesday, but a man cannot live by bread alone; so come out Sunday and partake of more lasting diet. . , ' Bereans. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Service at Presbyterian church this Sunday at IV in charge of : Dr. L. J Coppedge, a returned medical mis sionary sm Mexico. Y. M. B. C. Mrs Fred. W. Bynum entertained xt 7 tables, of Bridge this (Thurs. iay) morning, and at 8 tables this ifjternoon, complimentary to Mrs, eter Ihrie, of Rock Hill, S. C who irrived here Wednesday night - on a veek's visit to Mrs. Bynum, -and .to Mrs. June Diggs, who is visiting Mrs. H. C. WalL . - Thursday evening of last week, the Married Ladies' Duplicate Club lad as their, honor guet, Mrs. A. G. Corpening, she having made the highest score during the last twelve 4D tJip member holding the - . - , - lowest score is maae -piuM tess; this time, she was Mrs. Fred. Bynum, who -is. always a most, graci ous and delightful hostess and she elected to have the party at the Country Lodge of Mr. Talbot John Ton, near Aberdeen. - with' their husbanas rid Mrs; George White, guest of Mr T C. Leak,i and Mrs. 'June tigg, west of Mrs. Henry Wall, left Rock- inSrhaai ,about,.cjprrjyi jo ' Mr. William Leak spent last week end in Asheville with Mr. - Pickett Leak, .whom - friends -in Rockingham are glarf to hear . is rapidly improving. - . t, Friends of Miss Susie Shipp who-.--numbers her friends in Rockingham ' by the hundreds, will ' be sorry to learn she has had to. go into a local hospital in Durham for treatment. Mrsi- Russell Ford entertained at a surprise birthday buffet supper Wed-, nesday night in honor of. the thirr teenth -birthday of her daughter, Mary. Four fables were arranged on the lawn, and four courses were ' sei-ved, with two guests at each table, and they in ; turn progressing with each course: ; The eight, young people composing the party were Misses Mary Corpening, Elizabeth tt,eeie, Lucy Lee Harris and Mary Ford; and Jim Ledbetter, John Ehtwistle, John Dockery and Hilhard Jfarsons. The i. M. B. C. had an unusnal.lv large attendance last Sunday, and the interest seemed intense as they be held the W ORD supreme in sacri fice, as He lay down His life for friends and foes who wholly desert ed the MAN. ' Next Sunday we start the BE GINNING of the DOING and TEACHING of JESUS CHRIST, by the SPIRIT, through the Disciples. Men, try to look up a man that has been absent and bring him back. Soon we 'will have a' banner class in toum' bers, ready to work for the upbuild ing of the entire church. A cordial welcome will be yours from teacher and - The Class. ! Mrs. J. W. Stephenson and Misses Mildred and Hester-Stephenson, and Leake Covington, were guests, of Hon. Rome C. Stephenson on Tues day night of last week 1 at dinner at Pinehurst. Airs. Jesse H. Page, of Henderson,! FISH INGRAM MARRIAGE At Chesterfield April 1st. Coming as a complete-surprise to friends, was the announcement re cently of the marriage of Miss Susan Ina Ingram and Mr. James Acriel Fish which occurred in Chesterfield, S. C, April 1st, 1926. Owing to the extreme illness and subsequent death of the bride's father, the marriage was kept a secret until several days ago. ' . , Mrs. Fish is the daughter of the late . E. Ingram and a graduate arrived on: Juesday . night to visit her jcf the Elferbe High School, and ; the daughter, ; Mrs. S W. Steele. After Georgia-CaroHna' College of C&m spendmg a week here she will fro .n y tu- tp;u T?ioio-n an A ... . c- . jaci ut. Jala, i- is" m.& Ansonville to visit her daughter, Mrs. is a eraduate of the State) College, uen uunlap. - . L,i ttioJi snnol nf New York. -Five negro men left RockWWn He has been connected with the Card- Wednesday night to work -this sum-! lma Light and Power Company tor. mer in Atlantic Citv. The v are the Past 1 4 years- ' .Mr- and Geore-e Friprsnn r.flrtMfl n.;u rr ;Fish are at home at Biscoe lor tne c- vutv; VJ1U, UBI- bert Chandler, Arthur Dunlan and James Alden. Mr. R. T. Musselwhite, assistant manager of the J. B. Colt Co. for the two Carolinas, left Monday for New York where he will attend a convention of salesmen. He will re turn Saturday or Sunday. present. "I'll drive," remarked the wif et as she climbed into the back seat. -Judge. Criticism will not help discourte ous drivers-. The help comes auto matically when two" of them meet at t a -i -r- thigh speed on a narrow road. In J. A. McAuIav. Jr.. I it r-r, xx"' i "' aianapoiis iNews. . Mr. and Mrs are expected Friday from Hender-l iwr a visix to xneir mother i here." Mrv McAulay came from Never miss an opportunity to save REAL GOOD DOLLARS. Come to it. W. E. Harrison & Land Co. advt. T. .".. j.u,i4ucjr xn luit jjincuui roaas-i. i -i, --l . tftr. e-nlna- nn TQ us anu we wm snow you now we uu . c e " " .t w xiciiuctovu-i ville for his wife. Miss Lottie Haigler - motored to : Charlotte last Sunday morning with j; Mr. J. N. Hasty to spend" the dav ! with her sister, Blanche, who is tak-' ing a business course at King's Business College. They returned home Sunday night, accompanied by Mrs. J. N. Hasty and William Leak, who were visiting the sick in Char tj . Distinguished guests in the city the latter part of last week were Rome Cy Stephenson and Jacob Wooverton, president anda vice president of banks in South' Bend," Indiana. , Mr. Ste phenson is also president of the In diana Banker's Association.; the two men were in attendance upon the American Bankers' Association meet ing in Pinehurst. They visited their Stephenson kindred here, and. then in Monroe. On Friday night they with! Misses ' Mildred and Hester Stephenson were-- guests at dinner of Dr. J. M. Belk, in Monroe. fifid the beautiful ,club . decorated with sun er flowers, in vases land door baskets. A picnic- supper was erved on the lawn ; after which smokes for the men and general con ersation was enjoyed. Dancingrwas iriother very delightful diversion, .un til near- the midnight hour, when all voted this. one of' the' most enjoyable affair the club "has ever enjoyed, and departted for the city. V fethe Kitchen . 06 Famous Cbo!(s 111: Tuesday afternoon Mrs. W. C. Leak entertained her Mah-jong club. After- the : game was concluded the hostess served light refreshments to the guests. , . Thursday afternoon Mrs. W.' C. Leak was hostess at three tables of Bridge, r complimenting Mrs. . George White, and Mrs. June Diggs of Flori da. .:: Tables were arranged on the lawn where the progressions were thoroughly enjoyed. , After the game had been called off the hostess served delicious refreshments. , Mrs. . W C. Leak entertained at lunch on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gates, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gates of Montclair .and New York. The Gates are mst pleasantly re membered here having been interestd in the Peach Orchard at Hoffman in recent years, and made Ynany friends in Rockingham. These gentlemen were loud in their praise of North Carolina and her wonderful improve- j, ments and especially in iiuuu ROADS'- The Gates were' enroute from Pinehurst, where .they have been for some, time, to Wilmington on business. . - v ' - Tuesday at her home on Washing ton St., Mrs. R. R. Simmons enter tained at a beautifully" appointed Bridge luncheon in compliment to Mrs. June Diggs, who is visjtmg m the citv, at this time the guest ,or Mr and Mrs. Henry Walk Three tables were arranged in tne living room, where 'the decorations were pt corgeous spring flowers. Mrs. Diggs was the recipient of the guests prize. Mrs. Simmons served ner mncneuu in' two courses. I We wat for vou to say TK for us TO SEND A NICE PLUMP BIRD ! WE SUGGEST a poultry dinner for the house wife who is at her wit's end to' know what she should put on the table next.. We select - poultry . ; with expert care and our relrig erating equipment enables us to properly condition it; You'll find' our prices reasonable., ROGERSON-PHILLIPS CO--Groceries Meat Market' i Phones 241 and 358 1 V 1 o fit ! PROVE IT YOURSELF There is a difference between ordin ary reproduction by an ordinary phonograph "and Re-Creation by the New Edison phonographand'through side by &ide comparison that ;differ erence is made quicklyevident, as you will see, when once you have heard your favorite songj on an or dinary phonograph rand the same song, sung by the same artist, Re-' Created by the New Edison. ' - We shall be glad ' to send the New E.iison to your home for such a Jtest without obligation on your part. C 'tne in today and T select your ini tial supply of records. W. E. McNAIR - V ' Cash or Credit- . On a recent' occasion in Panama City, Fla, f our young fellows went, on a -fishing trip ; among them were Thomas Randolph Leak, and ' Reid Garrett and in three hours, tney caught with net, hook and line, Spanish mackereL the catch weigh ing 120 pounds. ' HONEST 1 If you don't be)y this, call at the POST DISPATCH Office and see the photo graph post card. Mil: Wall Leak entertained ten tables of Rook and Bridge, at her home on Leak St., Thursday aicer noon of last week. The house was resplendent with its decorations ot summer flowers. The progressions murh enioved. after which the hosiess served delicious refreshments BREADS AI TD BISCUITS AS 3 EXPERT COOKS MAKE THEM ( Ed.w Note : Thin ia one of Beries of articles on cooking: which I ftawu cooks r contributing: to this paper.) " Bread can be much ' more " than the uninteresting;, pro--saic "staff of life': It, can be made so' delicious that you eat it because you want to, not. because you think; you ousrht to. Fa m o u s cooks have un earthed rrlany delicious bread and bi s cuit recipes" from various parts of the country for you. V Follow their recipea forpleasing variety in breads. MRS. SARAH T. RORER Eaty Bran Muffins ifrs; Rorer. the Philadelphia oook- lngr expert, recommends her bran mufflna for breakfast. "They are very nutritious and healthful,". .aha , says. "One. might paraphrase the old saying into 'a bran m'iffln a day keeps the doctor away.' , It would . : hold just as true. : "Thew 'muffins are easily made, she affirms. "Beat one egg, add a cup of milk, a half teaspoon salt, one tablespoonful sugar, and on tablespoonful melted butter. Sift one cupful flour with three level tea-' spoons baking powder, and bake in, a hot oven, in grased sTejPanv. ' Nut for Nourishment t - Mrs. Rorer has a very appettslnar f and nourishing- nut bread, too. . Here's-how to make It: -: . y 4 ' Chop enough pecans": to 'make m ' half : cupf uL Pirt two cupfuls flour in a bowl, add four level teaspoon . ' of baking powder, half a teaspoon salt, and two tablespoonful of .sugar, - and sift. Mix in the nutaw. Beat one egg, add one cupful of' . milk, mix and add the flour. Beat well, and turn at once into a greased bread pan. . . Let stand 10 minutes.' Light oven S minutes before bread la light. Bake half an hour at medium heat.. - Kalsins may b substituted for nuts. ' Nut bread makes very good sand wiches if 'spread with butter. Cream cheese may also be used for a simp!, delicious filling. . , Southern Corn Breed Corn bread, that favorlto of tho South, la. another nutritlov change from ... the very-day r whU bread. Made with the recipe of Miss Rosa,. Michael is, famous New Orleans cook it's 3 a welcome part of any . meat, - Here are the ingredients: - f$ cup of sugar - ' , 4 cups cornmeal . . VW teaspoons salt , - V. S.effgs ' ' :-" '':?' 2 tablespoonful baking-powder ' 1 tablespoonful shortening - 2 cups water (or milk, or tb two mixed) , , , , , - - ,r Sift corn meal, ' salt, rsugar, tai baking powder together. Add water t or milk, w Add yolks of eggs and shortening wb.ich ha. ba heatd- .? Put into 'a hot greased pan, and bake in hot oven. This can be served ' .with butter, or with syrup. , , TALL SHORT LOOKING AHEAD The Hospitality Committee of the Nort hPole Chamber of Com- merce will undoubtedly hav6 a very busy time, if any of thte' expeditions ever re'ach .the Pole. , There's always a Hospitality Committee awaiting you at Moss j Bros, here's no-better method of satisfying you than by taking advantage of this period to filll . your bin for next .winter. Prices have reached, their lowest level and a new supply. of good dean pure MOSS coal has just arrived. Buying judgment-now wilj save . many , dollars next fall. " w Our coal has a winning "weight.",. MfOSS BROS." Vour telephone is our "Self Starter" STOUT r- 1 w i to e are in a position it any size with en tire satisfaction. Our stock was . purchased to meet every require ment. With a guaran tee of . absolute -a - fit, material , and work-', manship J H ins on - Leak Minor T. Hinson Mgr. "THE MEN'S SHOP" i i) , V -
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 13, 1926, edition 1
7
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75