Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / March 1, 1915, edition 1 / Page 8
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PAGE EIGHT THE R0BESONIAN.MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1915. ktwnmt vvvavvv. vi ww-tvtttvv A P SENT FOE EVERY OF THE ROBESONIAN THE FINEST WE HAVE EVER OFFERED OUR SUBSCRIBERS ME KEADEK S s THE DELUXE NEEDLE BOOK Contains over 142 Useful Sewing Needles Needles For Every Purpose t XJXo- i:W tWIHII. IT fiftl f .11' f 1 Ft r ' '!""Jf TTT' 'h,L Full Size of Book 13 1-2x5 inches open, 3x5 inches closed Ideal Present for the Housewife CONTENTS. 75 Gold Eyed Sewing Needles 51 Art Work Needles, viz: 15 Silk and Colton Darnels 15 Milliners' Needles 15 Crewel or Embroidery 3 Rug or Tapestry 3 Chenille Needles 1 Bone Stiletto 1 Bone Tape or Ribbon 1 Bone Crochet 1 Steel Crochet 1 Steel Bodkin or Tape 1 Punch Work 2 Medium Wool Darners 2 Fine Wool Darners 2 Medium Yarn Darners 2 Fine Cotton Darners 2 Medium Cotton Darners 142 Useful Sewing Articles (Handsomely Bound in Leather ette. Beautiful ly Designed and Embossed. Retail Valve $1.50 How to Get This Splendid Needle Book FREE! All who subscribe or renew their subscription to The Robesonian, paying all arrears and a year in advance from date, will be entitled to one of these, needle books. If to be mailed, enclose 10c extra for packing and postage. Get yours Now Don't Wait The Never-Rip Sewing Awl A Money Saver for Every Home It's (Awl) Right . The Neverip Stitcher is the most recent invention and by far the most effective of any thing ever of. fered for the money in the form of Automatic Sew ing Awls. It is simple, thoroughly practical, and an ideal tool for all kinds of repair work, even in the hands of the most unskilled. With this tool you are fully equipped for mending harness, shoes, tents, automobile tops, pulley belts, saddles, suit cases or any heavy material. Repairing has always been a constant source of trouble to far mers, teamsters, and in fact to every one, How of ten have you thrown away a tug, a pair of shoes or a suit case just because it would not pay to have them repaired? You have often bought a new tug or line when the old one was not half worn out, but now you can save 'this expense and waste of time by using the Neverip. This offer i ma de only because these articles were obtained at a bargain and the paper needs the mon ey. Only a limi ted supply on hand, and the offer will be withdrawn when the supply is exhausted. They are going fast. Better get yours now. They will all be gone soon. Be Sure and Get One While the Supply Lasts kV " v wwwv How to Get This Awl FREE ! Just subscribe or renew your subscription to The Robesonian, paying all arrears and a year in ad- vance from date, and get one of these awls, which will fill a long-felt need on the farm. If by mail, add 10c extra to pay for packing and postage. tl DEVELOP GREAT INDUSTRY What SteJWWe Fish Commission Means to People of North Caro lina According to Chairman of Sen ale Fish Committee. "News and Observer. "Virginia's income from her oyster industries is now three million dol lars," says Senator McNider, refer ring to the fish bill which has just passed the Senate. Atid Virginia used to buy oysters by the ship load," he continued, "from this Sta'te. "Now we 'buy 'em from Virginia. The changed conditions in Virginia are due entirely to the ben ficjal effects of a law like the one Kfe aave just passed in the Senate. The law bas been in operation there a? years. It brings In an average avenue to the State of $38,510 in ex cess of B expenses. ''Rhode Island has also found this 'law highly profitable hs every State Jims done rtiere :it has been put into eTfe?t, ana -as North Carolina will lind also. -In the opinion of men competent to judge the fish and oyster indus tries I North Carolina can be devel oped to a point superior to that of VbVinia's. And Virginia last year gold $3,700,000 worth of oystcs alonedon't forget that) '.important .fact. "North Carolina enjoys what is t tinca fwnfcers that is, Known a vvu- water, entirely under the control of the State, which is a vital advantage. "These closed waters and State -r-.vxnl will assure us of the Feder- t'a most active co-opera tion. The national government has a larger interest in the iopa suppiy t rnnntrv than that of the in dividual States, and to those States exercising control of its fish and oys ter industries it extend,, mosi vaiu uia Quciatnnrp indeed. "The people of North Carolina now recognize the fact that its fishing in dustry is no longer a local matter. It - KntVi a revenue producing and a vital food question. Shad that used to cost 25 cents now cost $1.25 to 31.50. Shad used to be found as far west as Wilkes, 451 mile, from the Fea,in Chatham and in Moore. They re about a, rare there now as teeth a hpn's mouth. "Tko ficK rnmtnission will not COSt ""the State over $10,000 annually and -will soon result in producing larger nian-tities of a ' valuable food and " -much lower prices than now prevail "This ha been Vireinia's expert nce and it will be ours. Therefore the man living in Murphy has as .much interest-in conserving the . sea 100 PER CENT FERTILITY Mr. Mite Caldwell' Eggs Were Hatched Ou On Yards of Mr. J. A. Carlyle at Buie. To the Editor of the Robesonian: If vou are so kind as to spare the space in your valuable columns of the Old Reliable, The Robesonian, I want to suggest a correction in one paragraph of an article published in the issue of last Monday and head ed "Chickeu Fanciers." The parafiTaph referred to is the one in which you give the record of 15 White Leghorn eggs set by Mr Mike Caldwell that hatched 15 chickens. I am sure that Mr. Cald well would be proud of such record and any man has right to be proud of 100 per cent fertility in eggs pro duced by his hens, because this shows that the breeding stock is in the healthiest condition possible and that they are being cared for with an eye to this point and' it is indeed seldom that any ponuryman can boast of such a record forfertile eggs. However, I am sure that Mr. Cald well would render unto- Caesar the things that are Caesar's, hence this correction. The 15 White Leg-horn eggs referred to were laid on my yards and were set on my yards and hatched on my yards ami sold to Mr. Caldwell when about 48 hours old I have since then- tested 100 eggs that I have setting- in incuba tors and only find 7 infertile eggs in the lot of 100 another high record for fertility. If you wish this statement veri fied, please call on Mr. Caldwell for verification. Many thanks for your kindness. J. A. CARLYLE. Buie, N. C. Feb. 25th, 1915. MRS. EMILY McD. MCALLISTER, Step-Mother of Mr. J. A- McAllister of Lumberton. Passes Away in Texas Nearly TOO Years Old. Fayetteville Special, Feb, 26, to Wilmington Star, At an age which lacked nert; many days of the century mark, Mrs. Em ily McDougald McAllister, formerly of Cumberland county, died at the home of her nephew, Dougald Mc Dougald, in Bryan, Texas, on the 18th of thi8 month, according to news just received" here. Mrs. McAllister was the last of her immediate family, btrfc had numerous relatives" and still more friends in the Cape Fear: country, and the tiding of her deaths even; though at sue han advance age, will' be heard with sorrow by many people She was Miss Emily McDougald and" was born in Bladen county m March 27, 1815, and therefore would' hare be come a centenarian had" she Bved ST days longer. She had" Been- m wii ow over half" a century; In the 40's she married' the third' Alexanjder McAllister, grandson of Col. Alexander McAllister, the S'cotefr pioneer and Revolutionary soldier, fte being the tnird of th four genera tions of Alexander McAllisters wfto for a century and a half served as ruling elders of the ofd" Bluff church at Wade in tftis county. In I85T her husband vnr, killed by nghtnfrtg-. Though her own two chiMren died young she raised three step-chiTdren: the late David S. McAllister, Tk the late Mrs. H. A. McSwain of Wade, and Mr. Johnr A. McAllister of Lumberton.. HAIR COMING OUT? Dandruff causes a feverish irrita tion of the scalp, the hair roots shrink, loosen and then the hair comes out fast. To stop falling hair at once and rid the scalp of every par ticle of dandruff, 'get a 25-cent bot tle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little in your hand and rub it into the scalp. After a few ap plications the hair stops coming out and yon can't find any dandruff. food of the State as the man living at Manteo.' "Years , ago this bill passed the House, but was defeated in the Sen ate. . I believe it will become a law at this session,"" Concluded the chair man of , the Senate fish committee, who ha madea hard and consistent fight for the bill, ' Activities, of U & N. Scored Washington Dispatch, Feb. 25- The Inter-State Commerce Com mission's report on its investigation of the finances, rateg and practices of the Louisvine & Nashville and allied railroads, sent to the Senate today, charges the Louisville & Nash ville with acquiring' competing lines and with carrying on for years at a cost of millions of dollars, elaborate political and publicity campaigns, to eliminate competition and influence public opinion. Further inquiry, and if possible, in spection of the railroad's corres pondence was said to be necessary. The report was written before the Supreme Court handed down its opin ion yesterday holding that the com mission was without power to force thecompany to submit its correspon dence as well as its records and books to scrutiny. fOrETSEOKErlAE Cupra Golds; Prcirc-ot'ii Pnewml STATE NEWS" Dr. Chas. E. Brewer, professor of chemistry at Wake orest College was chosen president of Meredith College at a meeting of the trustees of that institution held in- Raleigh Thursday. A resolution was adopted of appre ciation and commendation of the 15 years of service of Dr. R. T. Vann as president, who has resigned to be come executive secretary of the new State board of education of North Carolina Baptists. Capt. J. F. FeelamJ, chief of po lice of Durham, formerly mayor of Durham and a Confederate soldier, died Frfda yof disease of the kidneys and old" age. Wilmington dispatch, Feb 28: Prop erty owners of Wrfghtsville Beach are now engaged in the rather nov el method of ballotiirg by mail for town officials, who were nominated recently at a mass meeting of the resort residents in the Chamber of Commerce here. Thos. H. Wright was re-nomfnated for mayor, which office he- has filled for several years, and Messrs. J. Allen Taylor and L. Stein were nominated for arder. men. When the ballots have been re turned the result wiTT be made known to Governor Craig", who will make the appointment. Hawaii Invites Three Tar Heels Visi Cbwntry. Washington Cor., Feb. 26, Raleigh News and Observer. Senator Overman and Representa tives Kitchin and" Pou have been in vited" by the Hawaiian government to join a congressional party to visit Hawaii the latter part of April. Sen ator Overman is seriously considering- taking the trip with his wife and daughters, as- the Hawaiians will pay all expenses, and it is likely that the representatives will go also. This trip is one of several which the Ha waiians have tendered members of Congress. The purpose of the trip is to acquaint legislators with Ha waii, which is dependent on the Unit ed State government for appropria tions,' Hawaii has found it dif ficult to secure appropriations for Federal buildings, for one thing, and is anxious to create a favorable sentiment toward the is This And Five Cents DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose five cents to Foley & Co.. Chicago, 111., writing your name and addresscearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughscolds and-.cronn.-'s'Poley Kid ney Pills and Foley Catnartfc -.Tablets. Sold by all Druggists Every LONG BRANCH LOCALS More "Hog and Hominy" and Less Cotton School O. K. Personal Mention. Corespondence of The Robesonian. Long- Branch (Lumberton, R. 4), Feb. 26 Farmers in thia section are preparing for another crop, and are going to try to make more "hoc and hominy" and less cotton. Kev. I. P. Hedgepeth preached two excellent sermons here Saturday and Sunday, which the wroter enjoyed very muca Those who attended the Baraca and Phftathea convention from here, which was held at Maxton February 21, were Messrs. A. L. Stone, Her man Britt. and J. H. Sutton. Misses Henrietta Ammons, and Mae Branch. rhey report a nice time. Our school is prosTessinir nicelv under the management of Mr. N. C. leng, principal, Miss kuphemia Ty so, assistant. Mr. Jl E. Britt and son, Master HiTbreth and little IdauehteA Etta Mae, spent the latter part of the week with her mother, Mrs. I A. fc.dward. Those who visited in thi seeHnn Sunday were Messrs. June. Melton. Furman Ivey, Parker Nye and Troy LiBwson ei urrum. Misses Lizzie Ivev and Annie At kinson spent Sunday afternoon with misses Lou and Clara Britt. Mrs. J. W. Branch and litt? Master Stinson spent Wednesday of wiia weeK witn ner son.in.Iaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs R P. Rt of Mt. Eliam. Mrs, Neil Collin,, and son. Mr n Y.f of Smyrna spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Collins' hrntW Mr. Willis Barnes. Listen out for the weddino- bplla They will ring in spite of hard times." Mr. fcli Britt killed a pig one day tost week that tipped the ;ale at 00 lbs. It would oav ns nil tn raise more hogs. Mis- Sallie Stone, who h very sick for several week ia ; proving, we are glad to note. Mr. John Lamb and family wnn recently moved to Back Swamp, de cided that Long Branch was the best plae after all. ao thev mnvtA KoM, They leave but are flad . to return" Let everybody remember our day night prayer meeting, and c-me. Best Treatment for Constipation. "Mv daughter nsprJ rh a ty,kq,.i - rt 1IA111 O Tablets for constipation with good rehuiis ana i can recommend them hiu-hlv." writo.: Paul R- RaHn ly, .La. For sale by all dealers. We do Job Printing. NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA, GAS OR INDIGESTION Each 'Tape's Dia pepsin" Digesls 3000 Grains Food, Ending All Stomach Mi8ery in Five Minutes Time itl Pape's Diapepsin will di gest anything you eat and overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stom. ach surely within five minutes. If your meals don't fit comfortably or what you eat lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indeges. tion. Get from your phamacist a fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just aa soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart bum, fullnes0 or heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea, debilitating head aches, dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, besides, there will be no sour food left over in the stomach to poison . your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it takes hold of your food and digests it just the same aB if your stomach wasn't there. Relief in five minlutes from (all stomach misery is waiting for yon at any drug store. These large fifty-cent cases contain enough "Pape's Diapepsin" to keep the entire family free from stomach disorders and indigestion for many months. It belongs in your home. Jailed at Whiteville on Charge of Abetting Theft of Stamps. Whiteville Special, Feb. 25, to Char lotte Observer. Charged with aiding and abetting" the theft of 82 10-cent postage stamps from the postoffice at Mill Branch in Brunswick county in February, 1912, John Summersett was lodged in jail here yesterday afternoon in de fault of a $200 bond required by Com missioner H. C. Moffett, before whom the young man was tried. He was arrested in Brunswick county yes terday morning by Deputy Marshal H. L. Fennell of Wilmington, and bound over by Commissioner Moffett to the May term of Federal court to be held in Wilmington. Summersett Is about 21 years old, and, according to the evidence, re ceived the stamps from a young man named Mintz, now enlisted in .the army, and sent them to a Chicago mail-order house for a watch. Ac cording to Summersett's story, he thought it an entirely legitimate transaction and traded the Mintz boy abicycle for the stamps,, and had no doubt forgotten, hfir was eyer a party to any such transaction until arrested by Marshal Fennell.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 1, 1915, edition 1
8
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