North Carolina Newspapers

THE ROBESONIAN, MONDAY, MAT 11, 1U THE ROBESONIAN Ti?Z " and one morning paper. The Chron Pnbliihed icle was an excellent paper, has at MONDAYS AND THURSDAY S , M weU editedf and both it OBESON1AN PUBLISHING CO. ' The Warned to be proper- mjt,, .UOv.r-.. - VETERANS REUNION CLOSES I . n...;uni ntv.oK u ill nn HniiVit Va a chancre wel- - 1 romed bv the public. It will mean Annual Parade Winds Up 24th Re urioa of UaHed Confederate Veter ans President's Mexican Policy 1 iik-:n d Peace Jubilee at Vicks burg Next Year Approved Few On Foot in Parade. Jacksonville, Fla., Dispatch, 8th. Endorsement of the policy of Presi dent Wilson in handling the Mexican Office 17 West Fourth Street Telephone ISO. i i both a better afternoon paper and & i situation was one of tne last official hotter mornine paper. That strikes acts of the 24th annual Confederate CASTOR I A For Infanta and Children. Tin Kind Yea Hare Ahrajs Bought Boars the Signature of Enured .. .eoondcl.,. rn.il m.tter The Robesonian .. on. ot lhe m08t I V.,.n.. reuni., which eluded at the postoffice at Lumberion, in. i. gensible cnange8 made in newspaper . veterans and visitors began this af- SUBSCRIPTION RATES One Year The ; ternoon and continued tonight. rirrles in the State in years a- v,oc oiuv hn tn Vrowd ; Approval of the policy of the Presi .$1.50 i?""" ,7' . f .Wo dent was contained in the following M 1 rlH IlfM Vllill II' I liriU LAJ LUC ""V V ' . . . I .11 1 A. M Months " : ..r . (resolution aaopwa py me veterans Aft . it IS aimcuil tt mane a living ui yuu- ' "' " lish a good paper. When three or this afternoon "Whereas the present unsettled con- MONDAY, MAY 11, 1914. more newspapers unueruiRe w ib uiww - .w thprp is room for onlv two appears likely to involve some action - - ,, . t. , ' -ion the part of the united states, oe o in,ii to complain at the public suffers in the characteer of , . .u. ... Dr tnm n and closed the service it receives. One pood Resolved, That this convention of UIC " tl w i. v 1 " " - - I . r 1-. ,..-L- it , newspaper in a tin ail Over lown vy yamfc -v - room field where 1 of United Confederate Veterans recog- i. .i i i i j : for one i nizes ine Rreai wisaom ana oiscre- tion of the President of the United -j u HU tnn -nrk rniiM he car- v ' ried on without blocking and par-, can give the public better service than , stateg and win heartily supp0rt such tiallv blocking so many streets. ,a na11 ozen PaPera -ne Btt"lc "cm- ; action as he may taKe, m every possi 3 . o j Another important change in" newspa-; ble way." News items from Bladen-Union and per circles was made last week. The Commander-in-Chief Bennett H. iNews items ifuiu ; . ... , . . , i Yor.ng -vas instructed by the conven- an obituary notice of the death ox State Journal, established at Raleigh, forw.ld the resolution to Mrs. Flora Jane Brown, received at : less man tnree years ago Dy xur. Aiex. psidont Wilson . The Robesonian office last week, were not pubished because the writers fail- J. Feild and Mr. R. F. Beasley, an- j Amung other resolutions adopted at nounced last week that it would dis- j the final session was one approving ed to give their names not wanted ; continue puDiication alter mat issue, for publication in connection with thp;Mr. Beasley, in order to devote his articles but for the information of time to The Monroe Journal, of which the editor and as a guarantee of; he is editor, and his candidacy for good faith. j Congress, retired from the paper a o few weeks ago and Mr. Field has Dr. W. W. Early, of Marietta, is j been conducting it alone. Lack of being seriously considered for ap- SUpp0rt was given as the cause for pbintment in the consular service, ac- ui:; . . m . . n . f : ouoMCiiuiiiK yuuiivaiiuii received from the State Department today. Washington Cor., May Gth, to Greensboro News. Here's hoping that this Robeson county doctor lands whatever consular plum he is being considered for. lie would do the honors all right. o M'ADOO-WILSON WEDDING. the peace jubilee to be held in Vicks burg, Miss., next year. The resolution stutes that the in vitation to Federal veterans to ''meet the Confederate soldiers on Southern soil is approved, provided the spirit I of the occasion be to accord equal honor for patriotism to Jefferson Da vis, leader of the people of the South, and Abraham Lincoln, leader of the peoplo of the North. The present departmental comman ders, General Theodore S. Garrett, Norfolk, commander of the Army of Northern Virginia; General George P, Miss Eleanor Wilson Becomes Bride Harrison, Opelika' Ala., commander of Secretary of the Treasury Mc- j Department of Tennessee, and Gen Adoo. ' jeral K. M. VanZandt, Fort Worth, Washington Dispatch, 7th. j Texas, commander Department of Miss Eleanor Randolph Wilson, trans-Mississippi, were re-elected by . i i. j. .. . ncr amannn . tv,o r.cW riniiw Vawq oina youngest aaugnter oi tne rresiaent , , : r ' ... A. ...v. - j a Wilson tonieht became the i survlvors 01 rorests avairy 10- What wilFwe do with him," "him"jb id 'of tv,!n;m Gihhs Mr. ! niSht sent President Wilson a copy of standing for ths redoubtable Colonel Adoo, Secretary of the Treasury ' thP r 'eolutlons adopted yesterday of whose infinite variety age cannot i in the historic Blue room of the White' I ferln the services of one hundred . , , . , ! House men. irom ineir ranKS ior uuiy in mex it Less than 100 persons and but ring to cnarms. as ot a Cleopatra, out few offidals heard lhe voice of Rev. to activities. La, Man,, it is not a ! Sylvester W. Beach of the First Pres question of what we shall do with j byterian church of Princeton as " he him. The question now before the I united the two in marriage American people is, "What will the Colonel do with us?" o It was a simple ceremony. For the President and Mrs. Wilson it was a touching moment, as they gave way a daughter for the second time The Federation of Women's Clubs j within a year. Around them stood of North Carolina will .memorialize ; their relatives and friends, a small Congress for s censorship of popular I group for it was a family affair- songs of the day. At their meeting last week they adopted a res olution setting forth that there is need of expurgation, that often catchy music carries evil words which are a hurt to morality and cause a low ering of ideals. If the good women can fix it so catchy tunes shall not be made the vehicles for carrying naughty words they will do a great work. o It is understood that his friends will put Mr. A. T. McCallum of Red Springs in the race for the lower house of the Legislature, though Mr. McCallum says, we understand, that he is not seeking the office. Mr. McCallum has been connected with the work of the State Department of Ag riculture for a number of years. It is also understood that Mr. G. B. Sellers of Maxton is being urged to offer for the House, and that ex-Sheriff Geo. B. McLeod will offer for re-election to the Senate. A good crop of candidates will no doubt spring up soon . o . much the same kind of home wedding one woj!d see in any American house. holdthoun;h the historic interior of the White oHuse with its masses of lillies and ferns, the uniformed maids and' he r.sence of members of the C: inet and 'e Vice President pie served for the function an official as pect. It was in contrast nevertheless, to the wedding of last November. There were no uniformed diplomats, no members of the Senate or House, or the Supreme Court. This was the wish of the bride and groom, carried out to the letter and except for an afternoon of gaiety among the young folks the day and evening moved along quietly and quickly. The ceremony started at 6 o'clock sharp and lasted but 15 minutes. The reception was brief, the wedding sup per was followed by a brief dance, and at 8 o'clock, the bride and groom had left, the wedding guests had de parted and the White House resumed its normal appearance, interrupted but a few hours. Goldsboro Next Meeting Place Re forms Advocated by State Fede ration of Women's Clubs. I The 12th annual meeting of the At the quadrennial conference of I men's Clubs adjourned at Fayetteville uic ieuiuuisi episcopal Church, ; r riaay alter selecting uoludbora as South, now being held in Oklahoma City, several resolutions were present ed the other day against the use of the place of n .cting ii.,year. .Miss Gertrude Wells of GoldsborD was elected first vice president, Mrs. A. C. Avery of Morganton recording sec- tobacco. What is one man's meat ! retary, Mrs. D. Y. Cooper of Hen- is another man's poison. Tobacco i derson treasurer. Other officers re seems beneficial to some men and in- sfme' . . , . furious n .!,,, , . . . j i A protest was offered by the fede jurious to others, apd it is a dead j ration in a resolution against popu sure thing that some wild-eyed cranks j lar songs of such a nature as might who do not use tobacco would bei harmful to young people. The saner and better men if they used the weed. It is often a safetv vrIvp- if resolutions asked that the State De partment of Education issue a ques tionaire to obtain information that ico in the event of trouble with that country. Parade of Veterans. Thousands of enthusiastic citizens and visitors today loudly cheered sur vivors of the Confederate army who participated in their 24th annual pa rade. While not so picturesque as former parades, because only a few at tempted to march, the spectacle fur nished a thrilling sight to hundreds who saw the heroes for the first time . Veterans, maids and sponsors in nearly 2,000 automobiles, took part in the parade. All of the departmen tal officers of the three divisions were on horseback, as well as a detachment of Forrest's Cavalry. Mounts could not be obtained for a number of sur vivors of this noted troop. They as well as other veterans attempted the strain of the pace set by those mount ed and in automobiles. Rain fell just before time for the parade to begin. Participants and spectators were forc ed to rush for shelter. The downfall lasted only for a short while and bright sunshine prevailed during the greater part of the day. The weather was extremely warm. Papers with dispatches from Wash ington and Mexico City in regard to the situation were sold among the spectators as the parade passed through the. business section of the city.. Hearing the cry of the newsboys, many of the veterans took it up and aving battle-scarred Confederate flags, they shouted "On to Mexico." There were numerous ambulance calls during the progress of the pa rade, but all cases were reported by hospital authorities to be due to ex haustion. General Bennett H. Young, Commander-in-Chief , led the parade. Fourteen brass bands were scattered through the line of march. There were nearly 2,000 gaily decorated au tomobiles in the pageant. The commander-in-chief was follow ed by the trans-Mississippi Depart ment composed of veterans from Tex as, Arkansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and Western States . Next came the army of Virginia, consisting of sol diers from Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, and Nxrth and South Carolina . The army of Tennes see was in third place. With veterans from Alabama, Kentucky, Florida, ueorgia, Mississippi and Tennesesee. a man does not use tobacco he i f. will llt. fn t V,w " ! r? " """"'PP .?na. lenne f . 7 u" ".7" . .t,,,s Peninaa me largest num- m ov.wcunng worse, we Know it ""f c u,,u"l outus ui women puuuc i r?er of representatives of anv in the is not popular to say anvthintr in de- school teachers in the Mate. The fense of the weed just now but it is a ! T T icy"u as lttVor: fo tu ; ' uc 11 18 a ! mg more modest dress for women and iact that some of the ablest men in j the patronage of the American de any of the Conferences and at least signers of styles. The movement one of the ablest members of the col-' or the establishment of a home for lege of bishops use tobacco a-len women Was eindorLe.d' a protest y wudti-u. being made against spitting in pub- . " " " J . He places asd the enforcement of An important change in the news-, sanitary laws was urged, nanpr fiplH in PViarlft .o ! r i - - -"""vi vvaa indue parade . Forest's Cavalry mounted and in automomiles formed the last division. last week when The Chronicle, estab- Htip8 Kidny nd Bladder Trouble- lished by the late Mr. J. P. Cald- Everybody Satisfied. T I i i 1 -n i well and Mr. D A TWin ...verywnere people are taKing t oiey . . " y ' "" Kidney usners oi in Charlotte Observer, was purchased by the News Publish Pills, and are so satisfied they urge others to take them also. A. T. Kelly, Mcintosh, Ala., says: "I re- ing Co., W. C. Dowd. nresirlont commend them to all who suffer from eeneral manager and nrinpin! nm kidney troubles ar The last issue of The Chronicle ap- . Caturrh Cannot Be Cured vlth LOCAL APPLICATION'S, as thr-. cannot reach the seat of the disease.- Ca tarrh is a blood or congtitutional disease, nd In order to cure It you must tal;e In ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure- 1? taken Internally, and acts directly upon and backache for they are fine." Best thing you can take ipr DacKache, weak back and rheuma tism . For sale by all druggists . i . ; The large tobacco manufacturing plant, of Roberet Harris & Bro., at ; Reidsville was burned Friday night. i Some tobacco and office fixtures were Captured Battle Flag Returned. The return of a captured battle flag to a delegation of Ohio Union veter ans was one of the features of the formal opening of the reunion Wed nesday of. the 24th annual reunion of the United Confederate Veterans. The flag of the 76th Ohio was presented with simple ceremonies to personal re presentatives of Governor James D. Cox, of Ohio, by Colonel D. M. Scott, commander of Camp Jones, United Confederate Veterans of Alabama, and MrsA T. Randolph Leigh, of Montgomery. The flag was captur ed by the first Kansas regiment of Confederate soldiers at the battle of Ringold Gap in 1863, and later was turned over to the Alabama veterans. Governor Cox sent George F. Bur ba, of Columbus, O., and a delegation of five union veterans to receive the flag. In the letter which they brought from the Governor of Ohio an saved. Thf nlant w.e rnmnlotulw Cacurr j destroyed including about 150,000 j invitation was extended to the Con was crescribea bv one rr th hpst ni-.v- r i icai ouu inauuiuciureu io-i reaeraie veterans 10 noia ineir reun lcians in this country for years and "ia i bacco. Total loss about $70,000, par- j ion on the State house grounds at rocrkwnomWn1dT hU,h; insurance. The nrm Columbus, boat blood rmrifw. o,ww Hi..i,, ! had lately been reorganized bv Rich- mucous surfaces. The perfect combim- . mond and Reidsville capitalists, tlon of the two ingredients Is what fro- ' , ?LfT?LLl?- '",cur:in i Harsh physics react, weaken the T. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.. Toledo. O b.owelf:. wH lead to chronic, constipa- gish liver, use Burdock Blood Bitters. Bold by Drucglsts price 75c. .Take BaJi's Family Pill a for constlpUo. A healthy man is a king in his own rijrht; an unhealthy man an unhappy slave. For impure blood and slug' i ; tion. Doan s Keirulets operate easilv. . On the market 35 vears. J1.00 a bot- i25c a box at 'all stores. 'tie.: DATES WHEN COUNTY PRIMA RIES, PRECICT MEETINGS AND CONVENTIONS WILL BE HELD May 16 Precinct meetings to nom inate candidates for State, congress ional, judicial and State senatorial offices. May 23 County convention to elect delegates to State, congressional and judicial conventions. Chairman coun. ty Democratic executive committee will be chosen. May 27 Judicial convention at Red Springs. August 13 Primary returns will be county and township officers. August 18 Primary returns will be canvassed. August 22 Second primary, if ne cessary. August 27 Second primary returns will be canvassed. Entertainment at Pembroke May 14 Correspondence of The Robesonian. Pembroke. May 8 There will be an entertainment in the auditorium of the normal school at Pembroke on Thurs ia night, May I4li. This will given for the benefit of the school li brary and is gotten up by the boys of the high school. The programme is well prepared and we assure a gen uine good time to all. The public is cordially invited. Admission 5 and 10 cents. LACY OXENDINE, Pres. Literary Society. Chamberlain's Liniment. This preparation is intended espec ially for rheumatism, lame back, sprains and like ailments. It is a favorite with people who are well ac quainted with its splendid qualities. Mrs. Charles Tanner, Wabash, Ind., says of it, "I have found Chamber lain's Liniment the best thing for lame back, sprains I've ver used. It works like a charm and relieves pain and soreness. It has been used by others of my family as well as by my self for upward of 20 years." 25 and 50 cent bottles. For sale by all deal ers. The Best Hot Weather Tonic QROVB'S TASTELESSchill TONIC enriches the blood, buildi up the whole system and will won derfully strengthen and fortify you to withstand the oresn effect of .he hot summer, yc Deposit Your Earnings and savings with us and you may be sure of a future inde pendence. Your money wilrj be well protected and all the time it will be earning inter est Ask your friends about our banking methods and they will tell you we are the most reliable institution of the kind in this section. Start a bank account here and watch it grow rapidly. The Bank of Lumberton CAPITAL $100,000.00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS $33,000.00 'The Bank that helps you to make good." MAKE CREAM We Carry in Stock Ice Cream Salt Jell-0 Ice Cream Powder Flake Ice Cream Powder Ice Cream Cones 0 All out of town orders Given prompt attention A few cases of delicious prunes left over which we will sell you cheap FRENCH, Inc. Wholesale Grocers. cm account m our Hemic She wsave r"7 0 lilritiil? A. man's wife is the best partner he has got if he only gives her a CHAA'CB. Give your wife a bank account and a share of your confidence and she willlsavelyou money. That is no sentimental theory. H. II. Harriman left a vast fortune. HIS WIFIS had a share in making itf he left it to her, .knowing her ability to handle it. Give YOUR wife a bank account; she can save you m,oney. Do YOUR banking with US We pay 4 per cent interest compounded quai terly First National Bank, Lumberton, N. C THE "NEW PERFECTION LAUNDRESS Though she works next to the stove, within easy reach of her irons, she keeps cool and com fortable. That's because she uses a New TPertSctioR Oil Cook-stove New Perfection Stoves bake, broil, roast, toast everything any other stove will do, and they cost less for fuel. No handling of coal and ashes all the cook ing heat you want, just when you want it New Perfection Stoves are mace in 1, 2, 3, and 4 burner sizes. Also a new 1914 model No. 5 Stove, sold com plete with broker, toaster, and fireless oven. Regular oven, broiler and toaster can be obtained separately for smaller sizes. Sad-iron heater and cook-book free with every stove. At dealers everywhere, or write direct for catalogue. STANDARD OIL COMPANY Washington, D. C Norfolk, Va. Richmond, Va. (New Jersey) Charlotte, N. C BALTIMORE Chariest v, W.Va. Charleston, S. C THE BHRECONIA M Subscription lllLi llUIJlJlJUlUflll, $1.50 year