North Carolina Newspapers

X THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1938 LOCAL AND ITEIS PERSONALS Matters Briefly Mc Little Happenings Personal Notes.' CALL POST-DISPATCH OFFICE! PHONE 182 f Civitan Club meets tonight, 15th, at seven o'clock. Beatrice Seago left Wednesday to ; enter Converse College ut Spartanburg, S, C. ROCKINGHAM POST-DISPATCH, RICHMOND COUNTY, N C. - k ' ' - ' ' m IT t" - TbTTVm ' T" BANK TU liNt-uuiAOJCi ox.- . o i umu .uruiiN rACJE 1''IVB' i Mrs. - Paul - Hatcher began work Septi 11th in the Geraldine Shop, taking the place of Mrs. Rebecca 'owlkes who is with the Fannye imon shop. ; Mrs. John Dockery and Mrs. Connie Leak returned the first of the week from a visit of a few qays to Mrs. Carrie Landis at Wrightsville. Mr. and Mre. Harry Neubauer and daughter, Helen Willard, will cjome Sept. 17 from East Orange, N. J., for a visit of two weeks to her mother, Mrs. K. F. McBride. ; John Ebey, Jr., had his tonsils removed Sept. 12th at the Hodgins clinic at Red Springs. Mrs. Jno. O. Simmons,: Sr., came from Charlotte the 12th to spend a week with her son's family. J. M. Bostick and Mr. and Mrs. Alex McQueen left Monday for a week's visit in Nashville, Term. Madeline Gallant came from Charlotte Monday to spend this week with MrsT Clyde Robertson. Pauline Satterwhite came Tues day from Rutherford College to visit her sister, Mrs. Jno. C. Keith. Mrs. Felton Hall and baby went Sunday to Greensboro for a visit to her mother, Mrs. G. G. Goodman. Miss Edna Henley comes from Durham next Monday to spend a few days at the home of Mrs. A. G. Corpening. Miss Peggy Nickels and mother moved Sept. 14th into an apart ment just back of the home of Mrs. Lottie Sedberry McCullen. Langdon Caddell left the first of the week to resume his studies at the University. He is son of Dr. G. C. Caddell of Hoffman. Mrs. Tommy Covington : and Hinson returned Sept. 4rii) from a stay of three monthswith her sister, Mrs. Thomas - JSmoot at Fort' Myers, Florida?;? Lillian Whitlock left the 14th Or Durham to nurse at Duke! ospital. She had been nursing j. in tne Uity Hospital in .Baltimore h since May, but came. home the. 11 th for a visit to her mother j before going to Duke. Mary Jane i Whitlock goes to Duke the 27th' to enter nurses training in the hospital. i The Farmery Bank has sent a notice to its stockholders notifying them that 200 shares of common stock will be sold to them at auc tion at' the bank oh Sept. 20th at 4 p. m. Each stockholder is permitted to buy one-fourth of his present holdings. Inasmuch as the bank has an offer of $150 a share, the bidding will start at that figure. Mayme Cole Cox had her tonsils removed Sept. 14th by Dr. Sidbury in Wilmington. She is the dau ghter of E. R. Cox. NOW, WITH THE JOOTNATLi j . EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOL , The photo studio operated for the past 26 years by D. F. Mor gan, who died Sept. 13th, is still open and doing business. All who 4have finished work there can get same at any time; and the studio IS Open for COntiniiPrI wnrlf . The public is cordially thanked; for the fine patronage given it during these manv vears and he-' speaks their continued co-opera tion and support. Lucille Eudy, of Rohanen facul ty, is; staying here with Mrs. R. C. Price. The D. M. Eudy family now live in Concord. Epworth League Opens Fall Program Martha Fletcher Biggs return ed Sunday to Statesville to re sume I her duties after two weeks spent with her parents here. Frances Hudson .returned ' to Winston the 15th; after a week spent at home. She is assistant supervisor of one of the floors 'in the Baptist hospital. -"Ttlrst lit tle son, Donald, returned to their home in Burlington Sunday, atfer spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wilson. J. Britt Ellington came from Thomaston, Ga., today to . remain until Monday with Rev, Robert Man. He goes on to Alexandria, Va to begin his second year in the Episcopal Seminary.- W. E. Stewart spent the- lat ter part of last week at Cordova. He left there two months ago and: is now working in the Arling ton mill at West Gastqnia that mill running three days a week. Sam Belotta and Bob Boyd left Hamlet Wednesday night to at tend the Legion convention at Los, Angeles that meets the 18th. They will get home the 28th. "Sam is one of the 21 delegates sent from North Carolina. Leaving last Monday morning Ty train were Bobbie Saunders for the K. M. I. school at Lyndon, 10 miles from Louisville ; and Tred. Bynum, Jr., for the Darl ington School for Boys at Rome, Georgia. Thomas Hairier leaves this Fri day to begin his third yeari in, the Southern Dental College! in! Atlanta. He took two years; ofj pre-dental at Wake Forest, and "has been in Atlanta for two! years. He will graduate there in June, 1940. I Jas. Dockery Williams will leave this Sunday for Louisville to be-! gin his second year in the Bap-' tist Seminary. He will have one more year there besides this com ing year; and in 1940 will finish his last year probably at the Yale "Divinity school. j j Mrs. R. L. Saundersileft Selt;" 12th for .a visit of -two weeks to "her sister, Mrs. H. L. (Ruth) Horton, in Davidson, and. towbe with her sister, Mrs. Paulinft Walters Griffin r who un'derwenf an operation in the Mercy hospi tal !on Aug. 15th, who is slowly recovering.' ; J 3 AGbezat 'af&wmwe tit vcuidtfivatcfi t ' 1 in ii hum x n ii nit in "' in', ii um il l ii 1 ESAEB i'm nm.i u .i.8M," "" " ""'n i..i i nmn'mi ii miim..)aoi mocwiHirinW V yott by . Trodd In Sn!. yoir eld timpic i for I smart... nw Bwl aN CREDIT TERMS 1 17 iwls 297S IADY BUtOVA CREDIT TERMS T. R. Helms & Son $1.00 Down. YOUR DEPENDABLE CASH & CREDIT JEWELERS ROCKINGHAM, N. C. $1.00 A Week GREAT REDUCTIONS ON HOUSEHOLD NEEDS PYREX WARE ONE-HALF PRICE Round cover d casserole . . 75c Oval coverd casserole 75c Square covered casserole 75c Cake dishes 35c Oblong dishes . 69c Custard cups 5 c Measuring cups . . 15c KITCHEN ITEMS 4 piece cannister sets . 1 . . 50c 23 piece tea sets . . .... $2.00 'Large square platters . . . 50c Other" platters .... 25 to 50c 26 gal. garbage pails . $2.25 Trip-lever garbage pails : , . $1.40 Kitchen stools $1.50 Aluminum sauce pans . . . . . 45c. to $ 1 .00 Aluminum covered pots . . . 65c to $1.00 Kitchen scales . . . $1.40 FREE! BED ROOM SUITE, Drawing Sept. 24th, 7 o,clock p. m. ; Don't forget that : we give coupons with each dollar paid on account, or cash ' purchase, and this entitles you to a chance at the bed-room suite to be given away at 7; . : .n. .m. SatiirHn n ivht. IZeiniJ 24tltl" - ' fo JE v. ; On this Sunday evenincr at 7 ; o'clock, the EDworth Leaeue of r the Rockingham Methodist church ! 'it . . . win open its fall program of bunday evening services. This group of young people, (under the leadership of Mr. John Entwistle, as Y." P. Division Superintendent, and Miss Frances Hallum, Pres ident,) is planning a real fall pro gram of young people's activities. All young people of the town are invited to be present next Sun day evening, Sept. 18th, to help start things off with a live and wholesome meeting. The meeting will be in the League room at 7 o'clock. J. E. Edwards, in the paper game for the past 26 years, be came associated -with" the Journal on; Aug, 23rd in the news depart-, rnent? "He Tis a native of Cataw ba county. ! Ozmer Griggs, of Cherryville, began work with the J ournal Sept. 12th as linotype operator, succeeding Durward Brown, who is now ' operator on the Hamlet News. Trousers Operators Wanted The Employment office here has an inquiry from the W. Koury Pants Mfg. Co.; of Greensboro for at least five operators of power machines in sewing trous ers. If there are such in the county, get in touch with M. B. Fortune in the Mfg. building at Rockingham. Miss Maude Cutler, of Greens boro, spent from Monday until today-;here, assisting the Epis copal Sunday vSchool in getting organized for the winter, and mapping out the proper courses of study. . Church" - services are at 10 each Sunday, and Sunday School will be at 11 o'clock. HART CHILD DEAD ' Harold, 4-yd-old son of Lumb Hart, died at Kannapolis early .this Thursday morning. Burial will be at Silver Springs ceme tery near Albemarle Friday. Har- .i . - TXT : TT TTa oia is a granason oa w . xi. nai who lives on Rockingham-Ham-let highway. Bolton With Metropolitan BAR MEETING SATURDAY Lacy D. Bolton began work with the Metropolitan Sept. 12th. He takes the place made vacant by the resignation of W. E. Coving ton, who is now with the Rich mond Insurance & Realty Co. The lawyers of this district will meet at the Country Club this Saturday, 17th, at 4:30, to be called to order by District presi dent Zeb Morgan. The visitors will play golf till time for the meeting, and a barbecue supper will be served towards dusk. M. E. CONFERENCE SANFORD The Fayetteville District Mis sionary Conference will be held in Steele St. Methodist Church, Sanford, Sept. 20th, at ten A. M. All auxiliaries are expected to send delegates. The Superintend-! ents of Christian Social Relations' and Mission Study are especially asked to attend. Please be on time and bring a light lunch. This will take the place of the Fall Zone meeting. Mrs. John W. Covington, Chairman of Richmond Zone. Escapes from Montg. Camp Pat Bryant, 24, negro, escaped from the Montgomery county camp this past week. He was sent from Richmond county in April for larceny for four months. Another Large Sunflower Two weeks ago we mentioned a subscriber had brought the paper a sunflower that meas ured 13. inches across the top. Jim Hamilton, colored who works on; the John Everett farm,.. has brought the paper one that beats that one-this measures 15 inches across the tpp. . Plans for Aviation Course John Legwin leaves next Wed nesday to enter Duke. He is tak ing a course in higher mathema tics, etc. that will prepare him to enter the Randolph Field school in Texas for aviators. Special Week-End Values! SOUTHERN MANOR Fruit Cocktail Tall Cans SOUTHERN MANOR Pineapple Spears 2 cL2 33c RED MILL BEST QUALITY Peanut Butter Jar 32- oz. MISS FLORA PRIVETTE Miss Flora Privette, 27, and who taught in Roberdel for the past two years, died in Pinehurst hospital Tuesday night. She had been in poor health for several months. The funeral was held today, 15th, at Zion church, con ducted by Rev. C. E. Ruff in and Rev. J. R. Jordan. She is sur vived by her foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Privette, a sister Mrs. H. D. Settle, and two bro thers, Reid and Fleming Privette. TO SINGING CONVENTION -The N. C. singing convention or contest was held Sept. 11th in the auditorium of W. C. U. N.C. at Greensboro. Among those go ing from Rockingham, as spec tators but not;: as singers, were Buren Covington, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Tarlton, Mildred Marks, Ethel Meacham, Lois, John and Fred Patterson, Mrs. Jl D. Pat- f terson, Lucielle Patterson, Jim Thomas. Local Man Wins Prize With Peach Colonial Sweet pEASN..2can Libby's Corned 3EEF No 1 can 9c FRUIT JUICES Bestever -Grapefruit No. 2 cans Lifebuoy or Lux Toilet SOAP 3 cakcs 20c LOOSE-WILES Colonial Orange 13l2 oz. cans Crispy Crackers 1 Salt Mackerel 3 for H Pullman Bread ii8;"2 "fl pc c ijc ,D. E. Lamp ley entered the an ,-nual r summer fruit show spon 1 sored by Stark-Burbank Institute of Horticulture and was advised ; last week that his sample peach , Had won third prize. There were over 500 entries ffom all parts of the U. S. in this great contest. Competition was very keen. Mr. Lampley is to be congratulated for his success. . Anybody 7 who has a new and High qu&litBt oriApple '. that they -would like to ; enter in the contest should see C. E. Austin, qr send samples to Stark-Burbank Institute of- Horticulture, Louis- VlanaMo, sit Gorton's Deep Sea Roe, 14 oz. can 15c Gorton's Flaked Fish, . . . : can 15c Gorton's Codfish, . . . 10 oz. can 15c LUX, large 25c; small 10c RINSO large 23c; small 9c Waldorf Tissue, 4 rolls 19c, Scott Tissue, .... 3 rolls 25c U Dromedary Ginger Bread mix pk. 23c Dromedary Devil Food mix, pk. 23c Burnett's Ice Cream - mix 3 cans 20c PILLSBURYS BEST 6-lb. .to)- 12-lb. FLOUR t&mc 24-lb. Bag 95c CHUCK ROAST 17c ROUND STEAK... 30c FRANKFURTERS 19c BOLOGNA 15c SELECTED BAC0N" .. . 33c PURE PORK SAUSAGE 23c HARDWARE FURNITURE FARM SUPPLIES J Renew tKat subscript Xock at your label, and renew