PAGB SIX.
THE ROBESONIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 23, 1914.
DM You See
"That Million Dollar
ir
at the Pastime Theatre
Last Night? &
I have always maintained that a man's clothes was one of the vital factors in his career that they af
fect his whole advancement in the game of life. Last Thursday nightt thePastime Theatre, a picture-play call
ed "The Million Dollar Look" certainly demonstrated my belief. . -
No man, who saw this unusual picture-play, left his seat without feeling a deeper respect than ever for good
clothes and their importance to prosperity.
INCIDENTALLY, THIS PICTURE-PLAY SHOWED THAT THE MILLION DOLLAR LOOK IS THE
BOYAL TAILORED LOOK; THAT THE BEST "PROSPERITY" CLOTHES ARE THOSE THAT ARE ROY-
AL TAILORED.
One of the most interesting features of the film were the pictures showing the wonderful Royal Tailor
shops in Chicago and New York; pictures taking you behind the scenes in the world's greatest tailoring
i 1 . 1 1 T 1 M n i n OArkQVttT. AIV ATM! TA Una
snops; pictures snowing now every iwujai , goimau o - "-i' - , -
individual order and measures of ech and every customer, Pictures of the cleanest, sumest, cheeriest and
biggest work-shops you ever looked into a delightful revelation into the perfection of the Royal Tailor
system.
tf on ffcQi ntnrQ vnn nrnhahlv Raid to vouraelf. as scores of others did: "No wonder Royal
Tailored Clothes are considered the best in the world when they are made in and organization like that"!
JJutT)iease aon t tnmK inai my ODjeci in Dnnging wiese uiciurca w wwii woa wniw -that
if this picture convinced some of the young men, who have been careless about their clothes, of the im
portance of good dress in business I shall feel satisfied. Let them buy the "next best" to Royal Tailored
clothes, if tney will that's a whole lot better than bungling the clothes problem entirely.
But-foT"yott-folk who want-the--uta j
oi KoyaJ Tailored to your oraer clotnes. iviaae to your measure ai io, Tiitv vt ou
Charles ' P. MacAllisteir
Authorized Resident Dealer
The Royal Tailors
Chicago New York
CORN CLUB BOYS.
106 Robeson County Boys Enrolled
Parents Should Let Their Boys
Have Little Farms to Work for
'Themselves There Are Prizes lo
lie Won.
J to March 12 there had been 3,
082 corn club boys enrolled in North
Carolina. Of this number 106 are
Robeson county boys. This speaks
well for Robeson, but at least 50
more boys should join the club.
Parents, did -you ever think what it
would mean to let your boy have a
tittle farm to work for himself? It
-means much in making a more suc
.cessful farmer of your boy than you
have been, and, too it causes him to
learn to love the best life of all farm
life. Let your boys join the club and
then encourage them in every way
possible. If a club boy. fails to get a
prize he has not lost anything, but is
all the while getting experience that
will mean much more than an ordi
nary prize.
Boys, think about that big time the
North Carolina corn club boys are go.
ing to have in Raleigh next August,
then lay the matter of joining the
club before your father and worry him
til he agrees to let you have an acre,
then get busy and win a prize.
F. GROVER BRITT,
Sec-Treas. Robeson County Farmers'
Union.
Gold Medal Brand
Sold by
R. D. Caldwell & Son,
Lumberton, N. C.
ATTENTION SHRINERS
"Shrine Special" Operated
VIA
Seaboard Air Line Railway
TO
Atlanta, Ga., and Return
SUNDAY, MAY 10TH, 1914.
LEAVE PUT
RALEIGH . . R-ai
WILMINGTON 'mm
CHARLOTTE ,.. . . 'gO
FAYETTEVILLE, (A. & R. RY.) .V. 4:50
HAMLET .................. Q-ift
monroe... . ;.; io io
WADESBORO ' Z
WINSTON-SALEM (WSSB RY.) . . .'. .'. .'.v. .V.' 7.7.7. 5 ig
SPECIAL TRAIN. ALL STEEL EQUIPMENT
Special Train will be Parked at Inman Park Siding on Seaboard, the
rafest, quietest' and cleanest location in Atlanta.
Write at once for detailed information and Pullman Reservations to F.
A. Fetter, (for committee), Raleigh, or
JOHN T. WEST, Division Passenger Agent.
- RALEIGH, N. C.
Big Missionary Meeting for Charlotte.
Charlotte Observer.
The great convention of the Lay
men's Missionary Movement of the
Southern Presbyterian Church will be
held in Charlotte in February of next
year. This will bring to the city be
tween 1,500 and 2,000 of the foremost
Presbyterians in the country, with
such leaders as Dr. Robert Speer, Dr.
John R. Mott, Doctor Jowett and oth
ers, including possibly President Wil
son who will be invited to attend if
the press of official business will per
mit. This convention is held every
two years and at each convention
some outstanding phase of mission
work is emphasized. In Memphis last
year home missions was stressed.
Next February foreign missions will
be the pre-eminenfr theme. These con
ventions are always characterized by
scenes of extraordinary interest, that
in Chattanooga being featured by the
surging to the front of a great com.
pany who in response to calls for
help in the foreign field offered them
selves as workers in remote lands. The
conventions are deeply impressive and
inspirational.
live
"No, madam, I Jnever re
commend "headache medicines
that affect the heart action. It's
easier to suffer temporarily
with a bursting head than it is
to die with a bursting heart."
"But I can safely recom
mend, this. Been selling it for
15 years and never had a case
where it did the least .harm."
"Oh, yes, it's pleasant to
take, we serve it at our foun
tain and it is the most popular
remedy we have for Headache,
.Neuralgia, Backache and other
aches that are superinducedby
colds and stomach disorders.
"Which size bottle will you
haver'
Thank you. Call again.'
10c. 35c. 50c Bottle.
4 -Tg
WOMAN RURAL SCHOOL SUPER-
VISOR. -
An
Mat LiiJ PrfiM.
S FMBts.'
Latest Advance in Rural Education in
North ' Carolina To Supplement
h-Werk-of-Connty Superintendent of
Education. '
(Stated Department of Education
Press Service. ' .
A woman ruraj school supervisor
to supplement the Work of the county
superintendent of public instruction
is the latest advance in rural educa
tion in the State. Such a supervisor
is doing a. most successful work in
McDowell county developing a.' few
demonstration schools to show what
kind of work can be done in elemen
tary schools having efficient supervis
ion. Five other counties now have
women rural school supervisors as
sisting the county superintendent in
a similar way.
The plan was first projected and
worked out by L.' C. Brogden, State
Supervisor of rural elementary
schools, in conjunction with the South
ern Education Board and the State
Department of Education. Its adop
tion in McDowell was secured and it
is working so well there that it is
hoped that little difficulty will be ex
perience in haying other counties
adopt it.
Instead of scattering her efforts
over the entire county, the McDowell
supervisor this year is devoting, her
time to ten 'schools, seeking to make
them demonstration schools, to show
how the county schools can be made
to tram for practical rural living
when they have proper teaching and
proper supervision, under her direc
tion and with the co-operation of the
teachers in these schools and 'the
county superintendent, approximate
ly two hundred boys have been study-
1 i? i ? u ii -
ing practical agriculture, wnue one
hundred girls have been doing definite
and practical work in sewing. This
kind of work has been done before in
the high schools, but it is a new thing
for the elementary schools.
Besides giving toe children an ex
ceptionally efficient elementary train
ing, this plan is having an effect on
0 community. The people of Ashe-
fcrd one of the communities in which
f,his plaa- has- worked- well, have, peti?.
to 30 cents, m order to add a room to
their two-teacher school,' making it aft
efficient school of the three teacher
type. They also intend to build a
permanent home for their male principal,-so
as to secure his services for
the community for the entire year,
instead of for only six or seven
months.
More than this, the plan is having
a striking effect on the rural teachers.
Made to realize their deficiencies by
the skilled supervision which they
have had, many of them, now that the
rural school term is over, are taking a
practical teacher training course of
six weeks at the Nebo Stato high
school. Here theystudy method and
practice of teaching under tha skil'.d
teachers of the high school nd und ?r
the supervisor, not only rejoivin'; in
struction in the most advni'eed pri
mary methods, but observing the work
in the high school classrooms.
The supervisor uses one of the
rooms in the high school building as
Alt 1 j 1 11 1
a moaei to snow tne stuaent-teacners
how to make the little one-room
country school attractive, comfortable
and more home like. The lectures
and class room observations are fol
lowed by carefully planned conferen
ces in which the student-teachers are
questioned on most vital things ob
served m the recitation.
It is a part of the plan of the State
Department of Education to establish
in connection with the best State rural
high school or farm-life school in each
county similar short teacher-training
courses, to teach these teachers how
to make the average rural elemen
tary school more practical and effi
cient
More Small Grain Being Planted in
Robeson, Also More Stock.
Raleigh News and Observer.
"The scarcity of labor is causing
the planting of more oats and other
small grain in Robeson county than
ever Detore," said Mr. John A. Mc
Cormick, of Rowland, who was a Ra
leigh visitor Friday. "In growing the
small grains we can use machinery
largely and the need for labor is re
duced to a minimum.
"The growing of small grains tends
in turn to the raising of more stock
and accordingly there is more atten
tion being paid to this branch of
farming in my section than has been
the case in many years. I think this
promises well for our people.
"But the big farming in Robeson is
still in cotton and tobacco. There will
be less cotton, this year, however, and
more tobacco. This, of course, is be
cause of the fine prices which tobacco
brought last year. The cotton farmers
are badly behind with their prepara
tions, very mtie Has been done since
the middle of February ing-etting the
land broken. Weather conditions
have been such that this work could
not be done. The greater part of the
preparation of the land for tobacco
was done before the real winter set
in. But With all the drawbacks it is
very likely that in 1914 Robeson will
hold its own as the banner cotton rais
fng county.
"Farming on the whole in Robeson
is being more pfrogresfeivelv done
than ever before. . Improved farm ma.
chinery is being used more largely.
J'The town of Rowland is progress
ing satisfactorily also. We have a
thousand people, a newspaper and
other good things. Rowland is a
good town and Robeson is a - good
county.".
A stubborn, annovimr. doni-Maini
cough hangs on, racks the body, weak
ens 1 iings, ana oiten leads to serious
results. The first dnn nf Ti vir,a
New Discovery gives relief. Henry D.
Sanders, of Cavendish, Vt was
threatened with consumption after
having pneumonia. He writes: "Dr.
King's N ew Discovery ought to be in
every family: it is certain! v tha hnst
of all medicines for coughs, colds or
lung trouble. "Good for children's
coughs. Money back if not satisfied.
i-nce ouc ana fi.uu. At all druggists.
H. E. Bucklen & C, Philadelphia or
Co Mo FULLER
and C M; Fuller & I Son
If it is a Mule, Buggy, Wagon
or "Harness you need
We have a large supply of the
above articles.
Prices and Terms
that Will interest you.
G. M. F U L LE R
and C M. Fuller & Son
E a s t e r F 1 b w ers
We are now booking orders for Easter Flowers, Let us have your or
der now.
'rEB-pr.v- f-JhM tv $3.00 dozenr, : .
oletsnarableJ fa00
Sweet Peas (all colors) ",. $1 to $2 per 100
Hyacinths (all colors) ..$1.00 per Dozen
Lilly of the Valley $1.00 per Dozen
American Beauty Roses . . . . . . $10.00 per Dozen
Best Carnations (all colors, or mixed) . . $2.00 per dozen
Carnations .. . . $1.00 per dozen
Narcissus (Paper White) .... .. . . 75c to $1 Per Dozen '
Guaranteed delivery, with our usual promptness. Give' us your orders
for flora designs, and wedding boquets.
WE PAY EXPRESS CHARGES.
McDonald Drug Company
(On The Corner.)
Horses and Mules !
When in need of a horse, or mule.buggy, wagon, harness or up-to-date
farming machinery of any kind, come to see me. Prices and terms
the best to be had. I also run a grist mill and feed grinder, can give
you best results and best of meal.
A. J. Garris, - - - Parkton, N. G
AVERY'Sv REVERSIBLE DISC
H AM MOWS
16, 18, nd 20 Inch Discs, with Trucks, also with Tongues
AVERYS STALK CUTTERS,
Have Double Edge, Blades and will not cheks.
AVERY'S SAMPSON NEW GROUND PLOWS,
.LYNCHBURG 1, 1 1-2 and 2 HORSE STEEL BEAM PLOWS
BUY THE BEST AND SAVE REPAIR BILLfl
L. H. CALDWELL
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT.
TMe Supply ; Hoiuse
FOR THE FARMER
It matters not what you need in
"the way of Groceries, Dry Goods,
Hardware, Wagons, Buggies,
farm implements, etc.,
We can Supply Your Wants
We have everything for everybody
at the right prices. Call and let us
show you.
TiIcMern, Johnson & HcCeachy Co.
St Pauls, . - . . . . N. C
9-9
THF RnRFQAMIAM Subscription
$1.50 year
ai. Liouis.
V 7
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