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THPRSflAY, SEPTEMBER ! 51938
4J Ail A A(
PAG2.N
and .' deeply Tgrieved Friday when WiImington-Mr,and Mrs. Vfr-!
' hospital, being carried there jjHOyiittf
"a few -hours ,be 'u.;
. f C,He ?iabeen sickxwith pneu- Ga13dis,c;jj
-ones could, , do : was done inh an JLeGranfie, 'MfmsTiQipstya
ienort';; to restore him to health, Mrs. pttQi Schuster Mr. and Mrs.
hui God saw fit to take him from .S- Reynolds, Mrs. -.ade i$ar
; this ;life to the j' Great Beyond. ton, , ; Mr." ; .and ' Mrs. i Bernie
.a'rllwasborn Febr;
at T Roberdei; son of ; Mr. Christ- f Gastonia-Mr. and; Mrs.; H.
: tpiier 0. and Sarah E. Grouch, f Hayes. V - ssg v
He vwas married Oct, 1919, to Miss J ; TroyMr; J; :. E'Ellerbe, Mr
pliiD.SFlMortran ;
George. G. Terry, John. Coley. Boyette, Mrs. Edward (Chu
Mr. Morgan was born in Moore Warner. . --
county May 29, -1870, son of i
rH re; 6 a." m. Sent. 13th.
j 13 tW i an Expert Photosranher at George and Elizabeth Allen Mor-
Tl -. ' J-. .-tt . iss ':
lingham f or 26 Years.
Jr. Tj;-
TA 1; :: Paniel Franklin Morgan died
lEDUJa ;r i j at Ws;home:onP'ranklin street in
' 1 Rdcfc fntrTiaivW- of 'C -"i v O
DiSptthlAfteria
ust SjbPayswithlPneumoiiia
13th,
he suf-
i four days previou&.y. :
roi . " v ii U! Vii' ltunWalirbm .. his--: home
rl C. ,C with burial
ri y.roucn . .
the service
pming.M p. Herbert,
illness of six days with ptieu-j frhe lactive : pall-bearers were
monia. :The - funeral . was ; .from li - ttt t? v?TftT1 r tic,
Rerdel Methodist, chlirlSun:!
.day , afternoon at -three clock, 0Brierlv T:- L Raskins.
Nell -;Yates. ; He is survived1 by ahd-Mrs. Jim Shaw, Mr. .and; with burial in Bear Branclreme- he honorary, were Dr. W. P.
hiqtlieraiBfilLr iHe -is- survived by tofsrsxilsa j T Westi
MrsHJ. Covington Mrs Glj family. ' and two brothers Mrs; Zack?pan Curried Bpb Huggins, J. W.
Greened of G Rockingham Mrs IMscoe Charlie Buie,tMr. Max .hooper of Concord, Msamp.Thor -3,! a Bracjc VThomas.. H. S.
Zack. Cooper of Concord ; M?Higins, Mr. "Turner Batten, Mr:
Jerry Crouch :jpf JCrbyvC Dr;Aaleyj; Rece Mrnd Mrsr. Saddler.
Crouch of .Wilmington iand; GrensboroMrs. arUlSlougn,
host .. of loved ones. , rJ-r. 1 H Miss Fannie; Covington.
i ? xxi ' xunerai . was neia ; at ine
: Methodist church .Sunday
p. jn.- ner.
at 3 o'clock,, in charge of -Rev. W. j
K Luptn; Rey.D.v K;' Snyde? an4 Dawkins.
Davidson and a; special friend cf
Rev. ,W. T. Smith, the latter cf . Belle Greene.
Carl's
. r
The funeral 'procession
was the largest, ever known in stognef and family ' and 'Mrs
. this ? community,' . and the beauti-
fulv floral tributes spoke for the
' friends and .loved ones who were
leitl to'mourri for Carl, v ; .
' ' rAmongthose attending funeral
. - of Cari rC.; Crouch held at Rober-
del Sunday, Sept, llth at 3 o'clock
'lr r: Concord Mr. and Mrs.
Kannapohs-
Covington, Mrs
Geo. P. Greene
ham,1 and Jerry CrouchpTroyi
ana ur. Auiey uroucn ai yvummg-
Mr. 'Andrew Etog- ton.
" .Garl was in the rain jon.' Sept.
3rd and thatnightstlfB
hard chilly and then pneumonia
S- y:Ta0ms Beg- ! JonnSandy Covington,
gan. He was married on May
29, 1892; at Candor to Jenetta
Florence McCaskill. arid she with
v He' was an expert photographer
and was in business in Troy, for
a while. In February, 1912, he
moved to Rockingham, and ' was
engaged' in photography here for
these past 26 years. There is no
estimating the hundreds ; and
thousands of - people for whom
he took pictures always obliging,
always doing, excellent work. ; v
.. He is survived by his wife and
six children.! Two children are
dead Ollie J. Morgan and Ed
ward Morgan. The following sur
vive: Arthur IX :Morgan, Fred E.
Morgan, Mrs.. ; Dallas (Ada)
Crotts, ' Mrs. Kenneth (Helen)
PATRICK FARMER
Was 4 Born in Ireland.
Patrick Farmer, 59, died at his
home at Osborne at 5 p. m. Sept:
12th. The funeral was from the
Catholic church in Hamlet Wed
nesday morning, conducted by Fa
ther McCourt. Burial was in
Buffalo cemetery near, Sanford.
He is survived by his wife, who
was the former Mattie Nicholson.
in ; operating a .store at Osborne,
and farmed. He was born in 1879
in Ireland, and came to America
when a young man.
The Summer resorter must be a
Jonah. .Wherever he goes, . they
start having unusual weather.
:i r
RaleigKIr. , and Mrs. C. i P.
New yfiondbri . Miss Maggie
Wadesboro Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
omer Stogner-
Washington, D.
Phifer.
C Mrs. B. 3.
BOOZER JONES, Colored
Boozer Jones, colored; of Hoff-
an. aiea ' JSeor... aru: auu , yva
uried the 4th . at Marston..
Zack Was born July 24 1911.
He
: i - --'.
1BE BIG CIRCUS YOU ALL KNOW
omfflain;;
.... .- - . -- -V - . ,
i
I
IX e
rapidly developed iHe hdxe-1 j
lirious on the 8th, was f wifltd
themorninglpf the V9thpiJ
hospital) but ; died v barelt
hours afterwards. :fM:n0&
V He was born Feb. 13, .1894 soil j
of the late Carl Columbus aiui
Sarah Garrett Crouch. He 4s
survived by his : wif e' whop-was
the former Nell Yates.- Hejas
connected with - the Davenport
Chevrolet agency, in the; sales de
partment, at the tiriie" of hisgagjj
timely death.
'The active pall-bearers were;
H. L. Davenport, ;G. T. Capel;'
Jesse Williams, Arthur Morgan,
Carl Lemmonds, G. W. Ball.L; f
The honorary pall-bearers;wei0
E. R. Baxley, .John Baxley;eft;
Terry, Tracey Reynolds,.Charles
Shaw. Ed; Baxley.:B6bnSauriders,
jSheliman.:.Gibsbh.;?v
p. irne sericevwras v conaucte.a oy
Revs. Lupton, Snyder and, Smith
-arid thlhurch i bujhjigwas
packed to - ovr-flowirig 'j with
friends who genuinely, regret this
untimely death, of a man-cut down
irijtbe- primed of life, fv
j yilfi jJ An -4, -M ii iJ li A'nLJLJ.
,:; sept.v :yux
.00
5J c
10:00
A. M.
. . ;
JametT:el!sX STholhs
remains s were TsnippWSurii
day night to his--old home, at Col
umbus, Georgia. He is survived
by his wife and several children.
THIS MESSAGE INVITATION : IS TO YOU PER-
SCWALLY; NOW LISTEN: QUIT THAT WHINING
: AllOUi ID m WALKING DOWN THE ROAP TALIvIiNG. TO
Z UZCZLFiiiSYINGi 5I CANT MAKE ANY MONEY
:MOW HOWTO MAICR.ANY MONEY I WANT A
::z ANixcNmow how toet thattc."
XJJ- L, EO YOU iptfOW WH OMA? :
a :7 7 sMditE than any other ; one : th:::
!ft:..:::z.: w people who t; -f jsv.
v-
SrfFIN OUR "KNOB HIL&
; : Fq2. 0W," HE SAYS: "I AM C
FEATURSSi MW THIS VSAB
SENOR CARLOS CARREON
Champion cowboy of the world with his congress of Mexi
can (Jabrillos presenting: an
horsemanship from across the
pearing in America.
THE SEVEN KRESSON
IANS whirlwind acrobatic
champions.
CAPT. BUCK TAYLOR and
J his thrilling display of ani-
mai sudjugtion derymg man-
killing brutes.
MISS MARION SHUFFORD
most reckless, fearless and
daring equestrienne in all
the world with difficult
achievements.
rTHE ROYAL FIVE, Brazil
ian wizards of the high wire.
VEXTR A! A tt84
of
ing THE
astounding exhibition of
Rio Grande First time ap-
CAPT. PICKARDS perform
ing seals and sea lions of
UNazra.
i'TRIXIE' worlds champion
Ihind lee: walking canine
star, first time with a sou
thern circus.
C. B. MILLIKIN
C. B Millikin died at his home
in Hamlet Monday afternoon. He
was for years the R. F. D. car
rier out of Osborne and later
out of Hamlet until his retire
ment. He was 71. The funeral
was from his home in Hamlet
Sept. 14th, conducted by Rev. J.
A. Russell and J. B. Willis. The
W. O. W. assisted in the serviced
A brother and a sister survive
J. E. Millikin and Miss Neely
Millikin of Hamlet. ,
HARPER L. McINTOSH
Died in Columbia Aug. 31st.
........
stupendous features includ
1 RIDING GUICES' greatest
I of all bareback riding troupes--with Walter Guice.King of
Fun'; THE FLYING WALTERS' internationally renowned
f daredevils in peerless midair jfeats; BERT and CORRINE
DE ARO' worlds foremost contortionistic aerial marvels in
a spine tingling display; All! formerly featured with the
greatest show on earth "RINGLING BROS. & BAILEY
CIRCUS" besides a bevy of other top-notch artists recently
added from circuses closed during this season.
GREATEST CIRCUS
TRAVELING TOI AY!
World's Lowest Admission Prices
ADULTS
g(Q)c
CHILDREN
Ticl Includes Double Menagerie
tBisger-rroBetter Grander JThanEverl
Harper Lampley Mcintosh died
in the Columbia hospital, August
31, 1938 after a brief illness.
Funeral services were from the
Greene Street Methodist church
nt 4:30 p. m., Sept. 1st, conducted
by his pastor, with burial in Elm-
wood cemetery. . '
Harper L. Mcintosh was borri
in Cheraw, S. C, January 4, 1882,
the son of Daniel and Annie Mc
intosh Mcintosh. He had one
sister, Sallie, who married the
late Jerome Williams - of Rich
mond county, and was the mother
of William A Williams who died
in High Point and was buried J
at Rockingham about two years j
. "
ago. ie was also a nepnew oi
Mrs. R. J. Pence and Mrs. J. A.
Andrews of Rockingham.
Mr. Mcintosh is survived by
his wife, the former Lillie Hoi-!
land, and two children, . H. L., Jr.,
and Mrs. Margaret Treadwell, and n
a naif brother, Ualvm Mclntosn,!
all of Columbia, anoT a step-fa-j
tner and motner, Mr. and jvirs.j
Cato and half-brother, Dainel
Mcintosh, all of Cheraw, S. C.
Harper Mcintosh was a kindly t
affectionate man and lived a suc-i
cessful Christian life. Many re-,
latives and friends both in Colum
bia, South Carolina and Richmond
County, mourn his passing. I
Those attending the . funeral
funeral from Rockingham were:
Mrs. Mariun Greene, Mrs. W. R. z
Smith, Mrs. R. T. Gardner and
daughter Hallie -Mae, -Mr. and1.
Mrs. J. L. Saunders, .Robert Pence
and son, Tommie, and Miss Mary
Pence. -
GOING TO MAuZ
HOUR 150 FOOT LOTS OUT OF THESE TWO, BUILD
$N THEM RENT THE HOUSES OUT AND LET THE
ENT MONEY PAY FOR THEM THRU THE BUILDING &
LOAN." THAT MAN IS A THINKER !
1 YOU SAY "GEE, CAN I DO THAr' SURE
YOU CAN FIGURE IT YOURSELF!
OTHERS ARE DOING THAT VERY THING AND BE
COMING RICH. THEN IN YOUR LATER YEARS YOU
WILL HAVE AN INCOME TO FALL BACK ON AND TAKE
IT EASY. LISTEN, FOLKS:
V
I once worked for a man in his store
- - he began buying land and ; building
houses and renting them out then he be
gan buying farms recently before he
died, he told me that he owned 46 houses
and several big farms and it gave him
all he could do in his old age to collect
his rents from them all. He was worth
several hundred thousand dollars. This is
a true story and 1 1 will be glad to give you
his name if you ask me HIS PLAN
WILL POSITIVELY WORK TRY IT.
IT IS BETTER THAN INSURANCE BECAUSE YOU GET
THE BENEFIT WHILE YOU ARE LIVING INSURANCE
WILL DO YOU NO GOOD PERSONALLY AFTER
YOU ARE DEAD.
THIS MANREAPED HIS BENEFITS WHILE HE LIVED
THEN LEFT PLENTY FOR HIS FAMILY.
YOU CAN DO THE SAME. BE AT OUR SALE FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 23RD AT 10:00 A. M. AND SrjARE IN THE
MANY PRIZES WE WILL GIVE AWAY FREE.
PLENTY OF GOOD MONEY ONE BIG LOT - 200 POUNDS
OF BAG SUGAR. EASY TERMS GOOD BAND MUSIC.
THIS13EVELOPMENT "KNOB HILL PARK" HAS AL
READY CREATED A SENSATION THRUOtUT THE COUN
TY FOR IT'S POPULAR LOCATION F O R SUBURBAN
HOMES. BE AT THE SALE AND HEAR THE AN
NOUNCEMENTS OVER THE LOUD SPEAKERS THEN
GET IN THE BUYING. T. .
WHS IT
ROCKINGHAM,
si
Jfg
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