“Matters Briefly
Mentioned, Little Happenings and Personal Notes,” from
the March 2, 1922 issue of the Rockingham Post-Dispatch
Mrs. W.S. Thomas
returns today from a visit since the 13th in Miami, Florida.
Mrs. A.R. McPhail
left Friday for Palm Beach, Fla., to spend two weeks with Mrs. J.A. Snyder.
The rejuvenated K.
of P’s will have 1st and 2nd degree work in Masonic hall
Friday night. Every Pythian urged to attend.
Subject of sermon
at Presbyterian church Sunday morning will be “As a Tale That is Told” and at
night “Fifty-fifty.”
E.R. White was
operated upon for appendicitis at Greensboro Tuesday. His wife was formerly
Miss Mabel Dunn; they live in Greensboro.
Mesdames Juno. L.
Everett, I.S. London, W.N. Everett Jr., and Ozmer L. Henry left this morning
for Charlotte to spend two days with Mrs. J.P. Little.
The friends of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Allred will be pleased to learn of the steady recovery of their
little daughter, Lena Elizabeth, who has been serious ill with influenza and
bronchial pneumonia.
Miss Mary K. Brown,
who formerly taught in the Rockingham school, has been at her home at Albemarle
on a vacation. She is secretary of Whittier hall, the largest dormitory in the
world, at Columbia University.
Miss Lillian Hasty
returned to Chicora College, Columbia, Tuesday after having spent a week at
home.
The Page station
managers were entertained at dinner at the Pinehurst County Club by H.A. Page
Jr. Tuesday evening. Pat Jackson is the manager of the Rockingham branch.
Miss Bertha
Covington left last Saturday noon for Charlotte to visit relatives, and went on
to Rutherfordton Sunday night where she will be milliner for McDaniel &
Miller.
Mrs. E.S. Linton
and Miss Mary V. Linton stopped by here Monday for a two weeks’ visit to Mrs.
CLorpening and Mrs. C.P. Stewart. They have been in Cuba for the past two
weeks.
Rev. A.E. Dallas
returned Wednesday from a week’s stay in Virginia. Marshall Woodson of the
Columbia Seminary filled the Presbyterian pulpit here last Sunday. He expects
to go as a missionary to Africa when his ministerial course is completed.
A prayer service
will be held in the Methodist church Friday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock to which
all denominations are invited. It is held, like hundreds of other services, at
the request of the Federation of Foreign Missions. Miss Lambe of Fayetteville
will speak on Prayer.
E.B. Morse Jr., aged
4 ½, is a happy child now. Some several weeks ago he was carried to Charlotte
and the tendons of his feet stretched and his feet put in casts; at the same
time his tonsils and adenoids were removed. The casts were kept on until
Wednesday when he again went to Charlotte and Dr. Myers found his feet so much
improved that the casts were removed. He can now navigate on his own props and
is naturally happy at the idea.
C.E. Ader, former
superindendent of education for Anson county, is now advertising manager of the
Winston-Salem Journal.
An overheated stove
ignited the dress of Mrs. J.S. Braswell at Hamlet, the 17th, and
before the garments could be torn off she was painfully burned.
Dr. A. McR. Couch
recently moved from Gastonia to Wilmington, his address being 219 South Third
street. He has gained quite a reputation in treatment of diseases of children.
The North Carolina
Sunday School Association will meet in annual convention in Charlotte April
11-12-13.
Frank T. Biggs left
here on Wednesday of last week for Poughkeepsie, N.Y., to take a course in
expert accounting. He is at 221 Mill street.
Mr. Frank Marion
Warner, aged 72, died at his home in Troy February 18th of
paralysis. His wife and nine children survive. Among the children are D.F.
Warner of Ellerbe and Mrs. J.C. Covington of Covington.
Prof. C.L.
Hornaday, assistant professor of modern languages at Trinity College, has been
elected president of Davenport college at Lenoir. He is the son of Rev. J.A.
Hornaday of Maxton and sister of Miss Hornaday of the Rockingham city school
faculty.
E.T. Gibson,
superintendent of the East Carolina division of the Seaboard, March 1st
became superintendent of the North Carolina division, with headquarters at
Hamlet, succeeding C.V. Peyton who goes as superintendent of the Virginia
division.
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