Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Aug. 7, 1913, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE SEMI-WEEKLY ROBESONIAN. I HE MORE MONEY you have working for you, the less you need work yourself. Less worry- less anxiety of mind. If you keep on saving putting your savings to work for you regularly, the funded will gradually take up the You Will Have to You are also imured acrainst Statt to save this moment and let your dollars work for you at our bank. First National Lumberton, N. C. My Daughter Shall Have The Best With the coming of another school year many parei'.ts have important tasks before them, tasks which require the most profound and pain staking consideration, namely, that of choosing the schools which shall be the temporary custodians of their daughters. Where Shall My Daughter Go? Surely to the school that can give the best in everything in education, comforts, moral and physical care and culture. Where is such a school? There are many of them. One of them, which is accessible to all of this section of this State and which can be reached in a few hours from almost any point in the State, and which offers everything that a careful parent can ask is. CAROLINA COLLEGE, Maxtor., N Owned and Controlled by the North Carolina Conference. New Administration Building-Cost 1 00,000. Perfect system steam heat. Abundance hot and .cold water splendid did bathroom facilities. Fire lines and fire hose in every part of the building to preclude danger in case of fire. Sanitary drinking foun tains. Electric lights. Good table fa re. Four years' course leading to A. B. degree. Faculty of well-equipped men and women representing some of the leading institutions of this country, also Germany. " . . Trained specialists in Voice, Art, Piano, Expression, Physical Culture, Domestic Science, Domestic Art. Very attractive Business Course. FOR FULL INFORMATION, ADDRESS: REV. S. E. MERCER, A. B President. Maxton, North Carolina THE ROBESONIAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1913. SD66lal N01IC6S This is the place to tell your short business story. What you have to buy or sell can be told to thousands of readers for a Blight cost. IT PAYS. People look to this column with eagerness to see who is hust ling Advertisements are inserted at the rate of ONE CENT per word each insertion. Count the words in your adv. and send cash with copy. Each ligure and initial counU a word. No ad. taken for les& than 25 cents. Send copy in as early as possible. WrHY NOT EAT home-baked bread when you can get it fresh every day. Lumberton Bakery. A LOT OF 501b lard stands for sale, will exchange them for eggs. Lumberton Bakery. GREATLY REDUCED PRICES on Trimmed hats at Miss Josephine .... i OA ". rsreece a ui"""; FOR SALE DuRoc Jersey Pigs, From registered stock. G. L. Rob ertson, Rowland, N. C. JUST RECEIVED A carload of fine hay. Price $1.25 per hundred pounds, cheaper by the ton. Would appreciate your order for hay. We deliver it. H. M. Beasley & Bro., Lumberton, N. C. WANTED A good live man to repre sent us in Robeson and adjoining counties selling marble and granite monuments. We have a good pro position for the right man. Address, Owen Bros., Marble & Granite Co., Greenwood, S. C. FOR SALE Quarter acre lot, 12th and Cedar, Eastern and Southern ex posure, Ster and sewer. Geo. M. Whitfield. THE SOUTHERNER, Thomas Dix now book is on sale at M. W. Ull'd " - " capital of your earning years burden, and Work No More hard times and hard luck Bank, c. FRESH GROCERIES at M. M. Lecreett s store, INo. 11, on Fourth street near The Robe sonian office. We pay the high est prices for country produce Phone No. 120!). Uive us a call. Wanted Orders for safes m.Q vault doors. O. B. Barnes Safe Company, Greensboro. N. ... Box 457. 6-20 Postmaster Antoine Deloria, Gard ner, Mich., speaks for the guidance of those troubled with kidney ana Di&a der irregularities, and says "From my own experience I can recommend Fo ley Kidney Puis. My lather also was cured of kidney disease and many neighbors were cured by roley Kid ney Pills." For sale by all dealers. FOR SALE OR RENT ON EASY TERMS. I have 750 acres of vry fine farm ing lands situated 8 miles from Quit man in Brooks county, Ga. 250 acres in high state of cultivation with good fences and good tenant houses and excellent house for foreman, together with 6 head of mules and horses, all necessary farming tools and imple ments that I would like to sell on easy terms or would rent to reliable party for a term of five years, each yearly rent to be paid in advance. Will rent either with or without stock and tools. For further information, Ad dress S. S. Gaulden, Quitman, Ga. NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX LISTERS. All persons who have failed to. list their taxes as required by law are hereby notified that they are required to list said taxes before J. M. McCal lum, County Auditor, on or before the 15th day of August,' and all persons who fail to list on or before said date will further take notice that they will be double-taxed and that their names will be presented to the grand jury for indictment at the September term of Robeson Superior Court as requir ed under section 82 of the machinery act of 1913. -- A. J. FLOYD, FOR SALE 5-passenger E. M. F. second-hand car with new engine. 5 PERSONAL Mr. H. F. Purvis of Orrum was a Lumberton visitor yesterday. Messrs. Dennis Biggs and T. C. Barnes spent a short while in St. Paul this morning on business. Miss Ethel Pitman left Tuesday for Hendersonville, where she will spend few days. Mr. D. G. Rouse, of Fairmont was among the business visitors in town yesterday. Mr. Dan Hester of Whiteville was among the guests registered yester day at the Waverly hotel. Mrs. T. C. Johnson went this morn ing to Whiteville, where she will spend a few days visiting relatives. Mrs. A. J. Tinkham returned this morning from Alaxton, where she spent two or three days visiting. Mr. D. C. Regan, who lives on route No. 7, from Lumberton, was among the visitors in town this morning . Mr. W. J. Baxley and son, Master Vermon A., who live on rural route No. 1, from St. Paul's are among the visitors in town today. Mr. E. L. Holloway left yesterday on a business trip to Richmond, Va. He . will probably return this evening or tomorrow. Mrs. Ella Duckett of Raleigh arriv ed Tuesday evening and is a guest at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr .and Mrs. K. M. Biggs Mrs. Geo. W. Lennon and four children are spending some time vis iting relatives at Tar Heel. They left Saturday and will be away about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mears and in fant, who had been spending a few days in town visiting relatives, left Tuesday for their home in Richmond, Va. County Superintendent J. R. Poole left this morning for Rockingham, where he will spend a few days on visit at the home of his parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Terrell Poole. Mr. L. C. McArthur of Bennetts ville, S. C, is spending a few days in town visiting at fhe homes of Sher iff and Mrs. R. E. Lewis and Mr and Mrs. W. P. McAllister. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Sharpe, of An derson, S. C, are guests at the home of Mr. Sharpe's brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sharpe, East Fifth street. They arrived last night Miss Mattie Hood, chief local tele phone operator, left yesterday on a vacation trip which she will spend at Glenn Springs, S. C, Asheville and Black Mountain. She was joined at Bennettsville, S. C, by her cousins Misses Susie and Lena Powers. Miss Daisy Edwards, who had been spending some time in town a guest at the home of her brotherin-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Caldwell, left Tuesday morning for her home at Latta S. C. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Thomas and children returned yesterday from Car olina Beach, where they spent some time camping out. Mr. Thomas and little Miss Frances left this morning for Lilesville, Anson county, where they will visit at the home of Mr. Thomas' parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Weatherly and daughter, Miss Mary G., of Bennettts ville, S. C. spent yesterday in town guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs W. P. McAllister and Sheriff and Mrs. R. E. Lewis. From here they went to Conoly Springs, where they will spend some time. Miss Theresa Patterson, stenogra pher in Clerk of Court C. B. Skip per's office, left Saturday evening on a vacation trip of ten days or two weeks. She went to Fayetteville and from there she will visit relatives in Bladen county and probably will spend a few days at Wrightsville Beach. Rev. J. Frank Gorrell, pastor of the Presbyterian church, returned Tuesday evening from Greensboro, where he spent several days on busi ness. Miss Willie Beall Irvin of Greensboro returned with Mr. Gor rell and will spend some time in town a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gorrell. Mrs. Geo. B. McLeod and daughter, Miss Irene, and son, Mr. G. Badger, left this morning for the western part of the State, where they will probably spend a month or more. They will probably spend most of the time at Waynesville. They had intended go ing away about a month ago, but Mrs. McLeod has been sick and was not able to make the trip. Mothers! Have your Children worms? Are they feverish, restless, nervous, irritable, dizzy or constipated? Do they continually pick their nose or grind their teeth ? Have they cramp ing pains, irregular and ravenous ap petite? These are all signs of worms. Worms not only cause your child suf fering, but stunt its mind and growth. Give "Kickapoo Worm Killer" at once. It kills and removes the worms, im proves your child's appetite, regulates stomach, liver and bowels: The symp toms disappear (and your child is made happy and healthy, as nature intended. All druggists or by mail. 25c. k leKATsoflrrNTJisntEDici x e. era Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Walter Townsend, of Back Swamp, is in town today on business. Mr. A. I). McKenzie, of Rowland, is among the visitors in town today. Mr. W. P. Oliver, of Marietta is among the business visitors in town today. Mr. J. L. Townsend, of McDonald, is a Lumberton visitor today. Miss Rachel Price, of Marion, S. C, arrived Tuesday and is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morris. Messrs. L. Shaw and A. D. Evans, of St. Paul, were among the guests registered Tuesday at the Waverly hotel. Mrs. J. L. Stephens and son, Master J. L. Jr.. are spending a few days in Fairmont visiting relatives. Mr. Stephens went over to Fairmont with them yesterday, but returned last evening. Miss Ruby Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Thomp- 8on, went with them and will spend a few days in Fairmont. Meetings at. Baptist Church Continue with Unabated Interest. Interest in the meetings which be gan at the First Baptist church Mon day night of last week continues to grow and the attendance is good. There were four additions to the church last evening,, whfch brings the number of additions since the meetings began to between 25 and 30 Services are held twice daily, at 9:45 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. The meetings will probably continue through Sun day. Rev. Dr. Lloyd T. Wilson, pastor of Grace Street Baptist church of Richmond, Va., who is assisting the pastor, Rev. C. .H Durham, will begin a series of meetings at Rocking ham next Monday. Baraca-Philathea Convention. ' The Robeson Baraca-Philathea Un ion will meet in its third semi-annual convention at the Great Marsh Bap tist church Thursday, August 14. The Baraca-Philathea classes of the county are requested to elect two from each class to represent them in the convention. There is some very important business to transact and we want every class to be sure to send representatives. We want every Baraca and Phila thea and all other Sunday school workers of the county to attend. The ministers of the county are cordially invited. We want this to be the greatest day for the Sunday schools of Robeson county and we want your presence. Those who come on the railway will be met at St. Paul's. Looking for a large crowd. Will you be one? Let us all come and enjoy the day with the good people at the Great Marsh. J. M. HESTER, President. SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY. August 14 at Red Springs An Inter esting Program Has Beeen Arrang ed. An interesting program has been arranged for the bunday school Day at Red Springs, August 14th. Atten tion, superintendents and teachers of Fayetteville Presbytery: Let's make Sunday School Day, August 14th, the biggest of the Institute at Red Springs. Begin now to make ar rangements to come to Red Springs for at least for that one day. Program. 1. The Sunday School Problem Rev. J. K. Roberts. 2. The Session and the Sunday bchool Kev. ti. J. Mills. 3. The Church Members and the Sunday School Hon. Hector McLean. 4. Parents and the Sunday School. Rev. V. R. Gaston. 5. Missions in the Sunday School. Rev. II. N. Ellenwood. 6. Organized Adult Bible Class Rev. A. W. Shaw. 7. Candles Rev. C. L. Bragaw. 8. How to Conduct A Sunday School Rev. J. J. Hill, D. D. . 9. ' Vocal Mission Schools Conducted by the Sessions Rev. W. C. Brown. 10. The Sunday school as a Spir itual Force Rev. F. D. Thomas. 11. The Teachers' Training Course Hon. W. C. Smith. 12. Rounl Table. J. X. ROBERTS , Chairman Presbyterial S. S. Work. Notices of New Advertisements. Great opening sale begins Friday, August 8, 9:15 a m. Harry Wein stein, Fairmont. Cadillac leadership in scientific mo tor car F. G. Hollis, Cadillac distri butor, Bennettsville, S. C. Three times as much light for same cost by using Mazda lamps L. H. Caldwell Hdw. Department. Home-baked bread fresh every day Lumberton Bakery. Fifty-pound lard stands for sale or exchange Lumberton Bakery Elgin watches at low prices Boylin Jewelry Store. Large stock of buggies and wagons, all kinds of harness W. I. Linkhaw. Better railroad connections for Jackson Springs. E. M. F. car for sale. Tobacco sales made by E. J. Davis & Sons at Fairmont Tuesday. Notice of sale, E. J. Britt, com missioner. . Your daughter can obtain the best at Carolina College. "I have been somewhat costive, but Doan's Regulets give j'ust the results I desire. They act mildly and regu- Krause, Altoona, Pa. The Problem of Saving Money ! 1 the problem of saving morey enters nto your life from any angle, you are doing your self an in justice go long as you fail to start a bank account. Wakh the nickles and dimes slip away from you. They ire blind, but they ned no help U find their way out of your pocket. The Results of a Growing Bank Account are so sure, and the satisfaction so great, that any man may well think it his best policy to own one. OUR SLOGAN Yon Bank With Us, We Bank on Yon Farmers and Merchants Bank, Lumberton, N. C T. A. McNEILL. SR., President. WE WANT again to call the Reader's attention to the fact that we sell 20-year, 7 Jewel Elgin, 16 size at $8.70. 17 Jewel at $12.50. Better get one of these while they are at this price. jj Boylin's : Jewelry : Store i im , mi if n .m. For the Trade TOBACCO SPRAYERS dry and liquid. Tobacco Barn Thermometers. Tob ceo Trucks. Fruit Jars and Rubbers . . . Send us your orders! N. JACOBI Hardware Company, 10 and 12 South Front Street, Wilmington, North Carolina Subscribe for T. F. HE What do you think of these PRICES? These are only a few out of the many sales we have made. E. L. HAYNES 290 $23.00 JNO. BAKER 112 25.00 WADE FAULK 282 21.00 O. L. WARD 688 20.00 W. O. SELLARS 1060 35.C0 E. M. EDWARDS 312 21.00 C. H. EDWARDS 412 22.00 D. O. FLOYD 892 20.00 BARNES & BRITT 1145 25.00 SALLIE BRITT 504 25.00 BARNES & BRITT 368 33.00 ALFRED HARDIN 422 26.00 CLAUDE FLOYD 250 23-00 CURRY & POWELL 600 20.00 T. D. IVEY 580 . 20J ROGERS & HARRELL 225 31.00 ROGERS & HARREL 284 31.0 BARNES & SEALEY 558 20.00 PREVATT & JOHNSON 780 20.00 C. H. EDWARDS 288 30.00 LUPO & WARD IHO 20.00 EDWARDS & SELLARS 420 40.00 LEMUEL BARNES 190 22.00 JOHNSON & MOODY 1010 22.50 THESE PRICES TELL THEIR OWN STORY Our Mr. E. J. Chambers knows your tobacco, dares to get the price. Is the best JUDGE of TOBACCO and the best SALESMAN in South Carolina belt We have the Biggest. Best Lighted and Best Ar ranged Warehouse in this whole section. We let no man or set of men beat us when it comes to getting prices. We may not appear to love you as much as some but your interest is our and we shall always endeavor to get you THE HIGH TOP DOLLAR. On Thursday, July 31st we sold 88,195 pounds for $12,255.82. Average 13.88, this includes every pile of tobacco on the floor, even to the lowest grade of scrap. . Remember OUR MOTTO "Honest Weights, No Favorites, a Square Deal to Every One." WATCH THE FAIRMONT TOBACCO MARKET GROW T. F. REEVES & CO. QEaaoast K. M. BARNES, Cuhit? The Robesonian ISM ydstaxes $1.35. ply Robesonian office. J
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Aug. 7, 1913, edition 1
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