Newspapers / Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.) / Sept. 15, 1938, edition 1 / Page 10
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PAGE TEN -Ellerbe Depfartment - Items Gathered (BY MRS. GRAHAM CULBRETH) PERSONALS Mr. Richard Little, pprincipal of Ellerbe schools, arrived here Sept. 12th, after having spent the summer at his home in Hickory. He will make his home here with Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Howell. Miss Allergra Hogan left last Tuesday for Harnett county where she will teach in the rural schools. y' Miss Mary Baldwin entered the freshman class at Guilford Col lege, Greensboro, Monday, Sept. 12th. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meacham and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dawkins spent last Sunday in Gastonia visiting Lewis Dawkins who has been a patient at the Orthopedic Hospital there for the past two months. Orin Capel of Charlotte is the guest this week of his sisters, Mrs. J. B. Reynolds and Mrs. W. C. McRae. Carlton (Preacher) Suggs goes Sept. 21st to Charleston, S. C, to enter Porter Military Academy. Miss Christine Price of Greens boro spent last week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Price. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Suggs and Miss Jewell Reynolds of Ashboro were guests last week-end of Mr. ;and Mrs. J. B. Reynolds. Ab McCauley of Mt. Gilead and Ed Morrow of Jacksonville, Fla. were guests oi um tiowen last week-end. Monday;" Sept. 12th- the three motored to 1 ' College to enter the sr senior and junior cla?' pectively. JavafteC ed the freshman 53S thiie -Xh. - i Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horton" and Betty Ann spent last Sunday with Mr. Horton's father, E. Horton, In Fuquay Springs. Miss Becky ; Howell returned Sept, 14th from a ten-day visit to her uncle, Vaston Howell in Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Brady for Miss Sugg . Mrs. McBride Honoring Miss Annabel Sugg of Ellerbe, bride-to-be' of (Sept. 25th, and Mrs. Lula Easterling Mc Bride of Rockingham, bride of Sept. 11th, Mrs. Homer Brady entertainedlat three tables of Bridge afhe home of Mrs. Carey Nicholsjon evening of Sept. 8th. Playing were Miss Sugg, Mrs. McBride; Mrs. Ralph Cox, Mrs. Hugh Henderson, Mrs. Robert Mc Innis, Mrs. WP. Ragan, - Mrs. Winifred Easterling of Rocking ham, Mrs. W.- Clay Nance, Mrs. Cam Ragan, Mrs. J. Elsie Webb, Mrs. Gilbert Ragan and Mrs. Lacy Ballard.' Gifts were presented to the honorees. Miss Sugg also re ceived the Bingo prize. At the close of the game Mrs. Brady and Mrs. Carey Nicholson served an ice course. Presbyterian Auxiliary Mrs. J. H. McRae was hostess to members of the Presbyterian Auxiliary the evening of Sept. 13th at her home here. Mrs. Ralph Cox called the meeting to order and presidec over the business session. Mrs Joshua Chappell led the devotion als and readings on Our Neigh bor's Children. Mrs. Frank El very conducted an interesting study on Paul's Letter to the Phillipians. 16 members wen present. Mrs. McRae assisted by Miss i Mary McRae, served grape juic ! and cookies after the meeting was closed. ELLERBE METHODIST Preaching by the . pastor, Revl K. F. Duval, Sunday, Sept. 18th Concord ; 11 a. m. .. . x, Ellerbe 7:30 is. in.f l - ; 4i REVIVAL at Norman beglnfe 1st Sunday in October. Here and There. NANCE-SUGG The marriage of Bernard Clay Nance and Miss Annabel Sugg will be solemnized at 5 p. m. Sun day, Sept. 25th, in the Presbyter ian church at Ellerbe. This unites a nne young coupie ana tneir wedding is of keen interest td a wide circle of friends. Bowling Allen The Montgomery Hardware Co. of Troy opened a bowlincr allev here Sept. 7th in the building ad joining the Richmond Hardware store. Harvey Ballard, who is iri charge, is from Mt. Gilead and isj ? making his home with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meacham. P. T. A. Gives Tea Members of the Ellerbe P. T. . will entertain at a tea Satur day evening, Sept. 17th, at the hbme of Mrs. W. L. Howell, hon oring members of the school faculty. rs. Presnell Missionary Hostess Ladies of Missionary Societv of the Methodist church met in rfegular meeting the evening of Sept. 12th with Mrs. Earl Pres nell as hostess, at her home. Mrs. W. L. Howell, president, opened the meeting and conducted ah business session prior to the foreign missions program which was led by Mrs. D. A. Parsons. About 12 members were present. J j Following adjournment, Mrs. Presnell served fruit salad, tea and cake. Mrs. .Webb Has Baptist Society Mrs J. W. Webb was hnsfoso fn the jkiembers of-the Missionary Society of the Baptist church. day evening of last week at c- M- Brady prfrfY . - m f- over tlia-wTBwtt. : Mr3. E, , , E. Vuncannon .conducted A is- cussions on the topic of study. A salad course followed by a sweet course was served by the hostess after the meeting had adjourned. Weiner Roast Enjoying a weiner roast at lat Rock Thursday evening of ast week were: Mr. and Mrs. aul Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. roadus Baucom and sons Keith and Paul Allen, Mrs. Inez Jones and son, Francis, Misses Eliza beth Price and OlHe Covington. American Legion The American Legion and Aux iliary met in a joint meeting last Monday evening at the recreation hall at Ellerbe Springs. Follow ing the regular meeting, new officers were installed. A picnic supper was served by members of the Auxiliary. Miss McRae for Miss Sugg This evening (Thursday) Mi3s Mary McRae will entertain with a miscellaneous shower, at her home, honoring Miss Annabel Sugg, whose marriage to Bernard C. Nance of Ellerbe takes place in the Presbyterian church, Sunday, Sept. 25th, at 5:30 p. m. Miss Sugg has been the recip ient of many social courtesies here, in Albemarle and in Rock ingham. LEGION SHOW Mahler's Mountaineers at School with Show Sept. 22nd American Legion Post No. 73 is sponsoring an appearance of J. E. Mainer's Mountaineers at Ellerbe school auditorium, Thursday, Sept. 22nd, 8 p. m. Admission 15 ,and 25c- This organization broadcasts twice each day from WIS Columbia. 'VThe Old Hired Hand" will be along. The program will in clude a one-act play "You Be Me and I'll Be You." Plenty fun and music for everybody. i v MrsT. J. Br Eastwood, Betty John Taylor, and Herbert Eastwood of Lakeview spent" Sunday with Mrs. Eastwood's daughter, Mrs. Graham" Culbreth and Mr. Ciil- ROCKINGHAM POST-DISPATCH, Ellerbe Legion Post Joint Meeting September 12th American Legion Post No. 7q' and the invited guests,, the ladies t of the Auxiliary held a verv ' pleasant meeting on the evening- of Sept. 12th in the. dining room; oi rJiierbe Springs Hotel. j I The pre-arranged program for' t.lip nrnaainn wonf ho1 nrmnn v.j.j.1 mvuv vuu nrtuu, ULIL these good people of upper RicV mond are too resourceful ta let' a little thing: like : that interfere with their pleasure. - I J : The meeting of the Post. Jas for the special purpose of u'a- stalling the newly elected officers, but this had to be postponed be cause of the absence of Adjutant James C. Stanton, who had charge of the records. Mr. Stanton, un avoidably detained, arrived after the meeting had adjourned. i Legion members and their friends were looking forward .to the refreshment - period and a big catfish stew, and it was here "that real disTinnintTnTit nam a -ml, an the man engaged to provide 'he makings reported that the elusive inhabitants of Pee Dee river had utterly failed to respond to his allurements. However, sand wiches in abundance and in many varieties were served with cold drinks, making a delicious feast in which all were made happy. The following off icers, . elected to serve for the ensuing ear, will be regularly installed! ;at .i a meeting to be held ' at an fbearly date: ?r. Commander Dewitt T. mucs. Vice Commander 1st Robert L. Rhyne. 2nd William C.f Town send. 3rd William J. Covington. ; Adjutant C. S. Bostick.f Finance Officer J. C.- Stantoh. Service Officer -J. C. Stanton. Guardianship Officer Colon M. Covington. Sergeant-at-Arms William T. Cheves. Chaplain Henry C. Biles. Historian G. T. Capel. Athletic Officer L. A. Ingram. Child Welfare Officer B. A. Cox. Americanism Officer J. -C. Stanton.. - . P Graves Registration Oteioer' Guy Tj. Webb, 1. oyment; Offt ' Membership Chair. wood Parked. Publicity Officer I Chairman Sons -Lc. Parker. - D. T. Meeks,- comm. Ballard. H. A. er-elect, presided over the meeti , assist retiring ed by H. A. Parker, commander. Post No. 73 is a mch-alive organization in upper RHhmond that is making itself Useful in many ways. V Driver of Wreck Gar is Under Bon (Continued from front page) the Ritchey car, Mrs. Helen Bridges "was killed. Mrs. Ritchey is badly injured, and of course still in the hospital. In fact, only one of the nine occupants of the two cars is able to be out and that one is John E. Bank heal, aged about 30. ; He was cut and bruised but no bones broken. Bankhead was represented at the inquest by Atty. Zeb Morgan of Hamlet. The Ritchey interests were represented by Atty. W.. R. Jones of Rockingham. The jury consisted of W. J. Boyd, Don Sed berry, Paul Bennett, Frank But ler, James Stubbs, M. B. Wallace. According to Bankhead, the Ritchey car seemed to be coming towards him in the middle of the road; he says he pulled to the right and in doing so, his wheels went off the pavement. It was either raining then or had just been raining,, and in straightening the car back to the road, the wheels evidently hung f on the pavement edge and slewed the car towards the approaching Ritchey car and then the collision. The Ritchey occupants deny they were in the middle of the road. At any rate, it seems, to have been a case of the wheels getting off the highway and then skidding after getting back on. The jury rendered a verdict that "the evidence tends to indi cate that there probably was neg ligence on the part of John E. Bankhead, and that he be held under bond of $1000 for examina tion by the Grand Jury." Next criminal court Wri venes at Rockingham October 3rd. : , fjis understood neither car x carried liability insurance. It ia said that Bankhead csirripA such ; -V insurance, but did not wnew it RICHMOND COUNTY. N. C. - - 'S'r' - - S - - - W. R. LAND Hamlet, r .Golden JUafd OLEO 2 25c Fancy Sultana w i Peanut BUTTER . 23c IfOEOAR mte Kuse Gai- jus 43c SPARE! LE Ge'a Dessert 3 OC SunnyfieEd BUTTER " 32c FLOSIR ioiia 24-ib. Bag 59c StaSey's CUBE STARCH s-oz. dox 5c Cream CORN STARCH Mb. ng. 10c .P;CaC':;;SOAP cake 4c OVALTINS G-cz. Can 35c 14-oz. Can 65c O-CLOCSC TOMATOES .................. 2g3 15c ;GREEN;CABBAGE''.'..'::riti25c IRISH POTATOESm 10,bs 19c STEW BEEF h...M;....:L CHUCK ROAST ............... pound 15c HAMBURGER pound 15c ? Owned and Operated by the Great AUantic A Pacific Tea Co They're candidly youthful . . the picture of zip and action. ' That's why Red Crow Cobbies are far and away the favorite shoes of smart co-eds and smart women. Now only $6.50. COMPANY N. C. STANDARD PACK or Ho. 2 Cans Soft Twist or : Pullman 2 Loaves 3 lbs. UC COIFFEiE 1 5e pound 10c MM Ei THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 193S Louise Cort)ettiT5r .hnrl , pai London attended the Debutante dances -in Raleigh Sept. 9th-10th -f-the former as a debutante. Claudia Polk and Doris Farm c-v Ieft Mondav -for Coker r.ollpcro nf Hartsville: Catherine MpTntrtali went Monday ' to enter Louisburg school. - Mary - Alice Jenkins, pretty. young daughter of Mrs. Jimmy Bvrne. will this Saturday begin taking tap ballet and toe dancing in weekly , lessons; irom ueraid Cummings in Charlotte. Mrs. Hartman. the former Harriet Ramsey, will also take toe danc ing there. ...... 1 - COLLEGE STUDENTS $1 for College Session. ; A weekly visit from the Post Dispatch to your son or daugh ter off at college will be most welcome almost like a letter from home. The cost is just one dollar for the entire nine months to.,next June 1st. How about subscribing? LOCAL ADWOTOBDEDTO HOUSE FOR RENT 5-room house 1-2 mile north of Five Points, near Prison Camp. R. L. Pryce, Bus Station. APARTMENT FOR RENT . For rent, a 3-room apartment on Fayetteville Road. Good con dition; patially re-decorated. Phone 538. POCKETBOOK LOST Lost, in Rockingham oi Tues day a pocketbood. A liberal re ward for its return to me. B. F. Covington, courthouse. 1600 JUGS FOR SALE For "sale, ,1600 one-gallon jugs with screw caps. 7-Whitlock Bros.,. 418 Minturn Ave., Hamlet, phone 336-J.- . - . :--::: '- :..- 'V- : - " - . t. . . COLORED WOMAN WANTED I want a reliable colored woman that knows how to do house work. Mrs. L. F. Kiker, Watson Heights, phone. 273: BIRD PUPPY, LOST Lost, a bird , puppy, white and brown ears and brown spot on tail. 2 1-2 .months old. Name is "Dotsy." Reward. .Notify E. J. Bailey, phone 124. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC I am now located at the Bax-ley-Morse Stables in - Rockingham, below the Courthouse. I am in the market to buy and sell milk cows and buy beef cattle, and will trade you milk cows for beef cattle;" 4t H. Claude Yates CLEANING SOWING SEED Our new seed cleaning plant is now running. Bring - on your mixed grains and vetch and have it separated. Can separate any variety of mixed grains or seeds. Also bring your wheat, oats and other seeds and have them Trip- ple Graded before the rush is on. Separating 5 cents per bu., grad ing 5 cents per bushel. R. . P. Stegall Co., Marshville, N. C. BUY SEEDS NOW ; Buy your seed wheat, . oats, rye and barley now and save money. Prices, will most surely be higher nearer sowing, time. -R. P. Stegall Co., Mashville, N. C. Optometry Prices Reduced I have reduced my fees for Optometric service to such a figure that it will irake it worth while for those desiring my ser vices to pay cash. The quality has been improved rather than lowered, and the ser vice is all that 30 years experi ence will enable me to render. Come in and investigate. Office over Rockingham Cafe. Dr. H. B. Humphrey, Optometrist Wall Papering Painting I am an expert interior painter and wall paperer of 32 years ex perience, i My work is guaranteed, and in every way first-class. May I have the privilege of making an estimate for you. and furnish- -ing references? You'll be pleased : Rencv that cubscript'n SUBSCRM WtciraBPATG ; with our contact. Earl C. Slouch, Dretn. - ' when it recently expired.'! " 1 pnone 181-V7.
Rockingham Post-Dispatch (Rockingham, N.C.)
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Sept. 15, 1938, edition 1
10
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