Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / March 18, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO auu uuuuoutiiAii intnfUAi, mm,u 10, 171.1. Severe Head Pains Caused By Catarrh Cured By Peruna na PARKTON PARAGRAPHS NEWS NOTES AND COMMENT I Fccl It a Duty to Mankind to Let All Know of My Cure. Peruna Did It. DYESTUFFS SUPPLY OUT spnnii -season uegin ,in r,iti- I'vcrvhodv i,oir:nir to uountv Com.' lent Play at Lumber Bridge Horse menrenient Mr. Cendary Arnett's im-aci nyaropnopia n-.w vmv.. Faithfui Services Appreciated. Tomorrow Night Promises to ho a;., , , .-, , Kcird-Hreaker-IVrsonal Mention. ! Correspondence of The Robescnian. (V rresmmclence of The Robesonian. Lumberton, R. 5, March 15 Com- Parkton, March 16 The first game ing! What? Everybody to the coun of l.-i.-eball fcr the season was play. ' ty corr.muencement the 9th of April. ei la.-t hJturciay evening ny ine sec- bunday was a fine day and we had , the shipment of any more German o;m nine of St. I aids and the second tne pleasure of preaching to a large : made goods is the consensus of opin nme oi arKion. ine game was an conrej,ation at Smyrna. Among the ion on the part of Charlotte manu- iiiiTeMiiin iuiuiiK in a ..-.w, . . ,f f, q Will-In. nf farturisrs e-enera v. Grave Situation Confronts the Textile Industry. Charlotte Observer, 16th, That a situation of unprecedented etnsequence confronts the textile in dustry of the country by reason of the inability to get any more dye stuffs a.s a result cf the enforcement bv Great Britain of its embargo on end Messrs. Isham Wilkerson of Cen- er in these diggings. Messrs. J. B. McCormick, E. B. Daniel and A. A. Wright were Lum berton visitors Monday. Mr. C. D. Williamson went up to Fayetteville Sunday to hear Bishop Dennie, who Mr. W. II. Chaney. R. F. D. 2. Sutherlln, Pittsylvania Co., Va., writes: "For the past twelve months I have been a Bufferer from catarrh of the head. Since taking four bot tles of your Peruna I feel like a nnerent person auogemer. xne f- Dreached at Hav Street M. E. church m Y f. Lht 11 o'clock, and reports as hearing reared, and my entire system has interesting sermonMr. ffi;rfSutn,a1Jth9!T; f. Thompson and family visited curative qualities of any patent Pinehurst Sunday. Messrs. D. H nd medicine. I feel It a duty to man- J- D. McCormick and their mother, kind to let them know of Peruna. i Mrs. J. B. McCormick, visited rela In my estimation It Is the greatest tives at Lindon Sunday, medicine on earth for catarrh." ! Mr. A. C. McCormick lost a valu We have thousands of testimonials i able horse Sunday night. The horse like Mr. Chaney's. Some of them i was discovered sick about 8 o clock were cured after years of suffering Sunday night and was in a most pe and disappointment In finding a culiar condition when discovered and Temedy. lne indications were mai ne inusi nave Send for free copy of "Ills of Life." had nyaropnoDia. i ne neignoors soon gathered near the sick norse ana no one there ever saw a horse suffer so intensely; and the decision was j unanimous that the best thing could be done was to kill the horse, which !-was done A good many of our young people icst Lumberton . i. n,l..,l ihc nl.-iv at. Lumber Bridge i Lamb and W. J Friday night given by the Lumber te.-. Bridge high school, and the report It was a privilege to conduct a was most favorable. We consider it ' service for the Indians Sunday af was just splendid and reflects credit ternoon at tne school house two miles on the school and town Only wish from Lumberton on the Fairmont 11 WOUia come io our luwn in uivc , , , manner, and Prcf. Olive of St. Pauls rQ&; ' ' m oved to be a treat entertainer in I The prayer meeting at Cedar Grove three vocal selections. No better sing-; Sunday night was largely attended. Instead of falling off, the -interest grows and the congregation in. creased which is indeed gratifying. Besides the very interesting services, the crowning feature at the close was the presentation of a nice red let ter New Testament, with the Psalms combined, to Mr. Condary Arnett, as a slight token of appreciation by the Sunday school of his faithfulness as superintendent for six years. J. M. FLEMING. DEBATE AT INDIAN SCHOOL The Peruna Co., Columbus, Ohio. Thoso who object to liquid medi cines can now procure Peruna Tablet. SADDLE TREE TOPICS Farmers Busy Death of Mr. A. A. M'White-fCIosing Exercises of Mt. Tabor DrhccPfsona McJtrsr;: : Correspondence of The KfibeshJanT Saddle Tree, (Lumberton, R. 2), -March 15 We are" having excellent gather and the farmers are very -Irusy with their farm work. Miss Hattie Powell, who had been teaching near Elizabethtown, has re turned home. Mr. JL D,. Humphrey attended the podmen of the World meeting held MPDurham last week The many friends of Mr. A. A. M'Whife of Raeford were shocked to Wear of his death, which occurred last WeJk. Among those who attended the 45ieral from here were Mr. and Mrs. G. Prevartt, Messrs. J. L.. J. J. mtm W, P. Humphrey and C. N. Pre iilt and little Miss Virginia Hum phrey. Quite number frcm here attend ed the closing exercises of Mt. Tabor 43jool Friday night. The exercises flhSisted of recitations, pantomime, tlls and dialogues, and they were afl fine. After the exercises, cream and cake were sold, the proceeds to We report all the sick of our town and community improving. The indications point to a record breaker for the band concert Friday night, the 19th. The band will num ber fifteen for the occasion, which nromises a success. edrOnty ti ifaeT-vtleTirng ior me benefit of the band ' Messrs. J'. G. and L. E. Hughes and sister, Mrs. Collier Cobb, return ed home Friday from Georgia where they visited their father, Dr. D. Hughes, who was taken ill. They found their father much better and ho is still improving. His many friends trust he may be able to re turn home this spring as is his us ual custom. E. LUMBERTON SCHOOL CLOSES Prizes Awarded Children Entertain ed at Pastime Theatre. Reported for The Robesonian. The East Lumberton school closed on Friday, March 5th. An all-day picnic at one of the near-by farms had been planned for this day, but because of the inclement weather a frolic in the auditorium had to con tent thechildren. They played games until tired when the following prizes were awarded: Reading Pauline Vlftnroic- ttnHanm Flavin RvprB go for some good cause unknown to'Estelle Evers; spelling Dolar Pitt- man, rauline flowers, David kvers. On Thursday, March 4th, Mr. W. S. Wishart kindly entertained the ! school at the Pastime theatre. The ttie reporter. Mrs. F. P. Humphrey Waifc principal of the school. Mr. M. C. Powell spent a while in Lumberton Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Powell attended ' children, some of whom had never church at Oak Grove last Sunday been to the moving pictures before, Messrs. Dan Regan and Raymond ! seemea" to enjoy themselves very x-oweu and Miss Hattie Powell at :mucn- tenae.a cnurch at Rozier's Sunday Mr. Frank Williford. who lives near Red Springs, spent the' week etffl at Saddle Tree. Miss Margaret J. Johnston, our as sistant teacher, spent the week-end with, home folks at Clarkton. Mr. W. H."Tirmer of Red Springs spent Sunday in our midst. Among those who spent Saturday Lumberton were Messrs T M rcn McDuffie. Jenm r.a,r CONELIA STEELE, Principal. STATE NEWS in avis. Lee Parnell, M. S. and Ed Humphrey i J?"001 and J. I. Paul. i Holt-Mo Miss Bettie v&ft, had been Owing to inability to secure dye stuffs from Germany, the large Holt Morgan cotton mills ofFayetteville are closed down. N. A. Gregg, soper tendent of the mills, says the peWod of suspension will be of indefinite duration. Whether or not the mills will resume operation in the near fu ture depends on the presence or ab sence of the colors needed by the rgan Company in two car- Miss RetHo p r,t t j c Roes ol dye-stutis which will reach ,n -La -f&RS:ff ?ed ?P"ngs. I Rrew York within the next ten days. "Wti t m n . " , ",c,M't is not Known wnetner me aesirea w ek Kefran' returned home last I colors are aboard. If they are the Vi d i ' m'"s can resume work shortly. Mr R. Humphrey and Miss Kate j There are now eleven mornine pa. t? Johnston attended church at Ro- pers in North Carolina, four of which a'eVs Saturday. publish seven days in the week; 20 Mr. R. Humphrey and niece Miss ieveninK papers, 192 weeklies, 29 semi Mary Humphrey, spent Wednesday 'WeLrS; hl monfthl.i.es; 10 . ':tmi" nlftht ul the Oak Grove sectio uir' qUarterheS' wMr'ip P' "urnPhrev and daughter,! A mob fired at the home of a ne iniss tffie, attended church at Bark- j gro, Pink Goodson, near Hickory, Sat ers Sunday. . lurday night, a number of shots strik- Messrs. Richard Carev and Rn ing the house and one of them kill- Lee Jonhson of St. Pauls pw mil in tne negro, who was in bed with ers in our community Sunday p. m. Hopewell School Making Fine Prog ress Farmers Not Buying Much Tobacco- -Personal. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Elrod, March 15 It seems that the farmers around Elrod are not go ing to use much guano thisyear, for you can't see them hauling any yet. I expect there will be less guano used this year than there has been for many years. Mr. A. B. Lowrey has bought some tons for his truck farm, but I don't know how many tons he will buy for the rest of his crop. The Hopewell school is making' jl-.- S f f of rrof. E. Lowry and Miss Co ttie A. Lowry. They seem to be taking great interest in the school work. The boys of Hopewell school had an appropriate debate Friday, 12th: query was, "Resolved,-That the arts of man are more attractive to the eyes of man than the works of na ture." Affirmative, Messrs. H. P. Bowen, Z. A. Lowry, W. F. Lowry; negative, Messrs. 0. H. Lowry, W. L. C. J. Woodell. To our surprise the negative "won. This was the tightest debate that the boys have debated on yet. When Mr. O. H. Lowry took the floor on this debate he hallowed that he was going to beat the boys on the negative side speaking if the jury would not give him credit for it, and today I think he beat all of the boys speaking. I believe a debating society in a school is about as good a society that young men can engage in to make good speakers. Prof. E. Lowry was ia .town Sat urday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith of Row land were visiting relatives near El rod. Saturday and Sunday. Rev. H. H. Lowry was in Pembroke Friday on business. Rev. Z. R. Jacobs filled his regular appointment at Hopewell Sunday. Summary of Farmer9' Institutes Work During Winter Months. Extension Farm News. During the winter months 91 Farm- ers' Institutes have been held in 40 counties embracing the Eastern half of the State. At most of these places both morning and afternoon sessions were held making a total of 175 ses sions held for both men and women. The attendance at these meetings was 8,432 men and 9,107 women, a total of 17,539. A year ago 95 Institutes were held in the same territory with an attendance oft 8,455 men and 7,409 woman or a total of 15,864. This is an increase this year of 1,675 in total attendance, and an increase of 1,698 in attendance at women's meetings.! Honor Roll of Glennwood School. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Pembroke, March 13 Honor roll of Glennwood school for month begin ning Feb. 10 and ending March 9th: 6th grade Viola M'White, Jerry Townsend, Archie McNeill; 4th grade Gaston Lewis, Loyd Prevatte, Cal vin Hatchel; 2nd grade Bertha Bul- his wife and got up when the firing! lard, Charlie McNeill; 1st grade Nel- HY.Shoi-Tf T 1 , UKiilll. 11, 13 W1UUKI1 v. nail u I. im nJt i - i-i- ;x - B -,.. ,,, , merely to irignten tne negro into nage was in our community last, leaving the community and did not t?" f y-. : intend murder. Six boys, members Miss Annie Belle Humphrey, who of good families, are charged with is teaching at Oak Grove, spent the the crime.. week-end at home. I With the purpose of developing a The many friends of Mr Malcome m0(,el orchard and vineyard, Prof. Humphrey are glad to know he is ! i" A" ,?iz?Te11.- Pressor of soils in improving fast and able to be out v,1' ha,S Purcha.s.ed driving. - Happy Valley vinejrd, a few miles n a r r lt t, north of Fayetteville, made famous nr. a. Bntt of Rozier's was , by the late George W. Lawrence ia our midst Sunday p. m. -Professor Bizzell is already working " toward the develonment of his idea. What Every Housekeeper Should Do j ad the improvement is even now to began. It is thought the mob meant j lie Culbreth, Norman Townsend, Le vi liatchel. Announcement was made yesterday that the Highland Park Manufactur ing Company has withdrawn all quota, tions on ginghams and will sell what it has on hand and what it will man ufacture before its supply of indigo is exhausted at its own prices, de- termied by the conditions that arise. Other mills on colored goods are foi lowing the same policy and the belief is prevalent among the Dest posted mill men that a majority of the tex tile plants of the country on colored goods will be forced to go on short time or close down completely before six weeks have passed. According to the Charlotte repre senatives of the various dyestuff houses, notably the larbwerke Hoechst Company, the Berlin Aniline Works, A. Klipstein and others, all of which maintain Southern offices in this city, the textile industry is now confronted with a situation tnax de mands the most caref ul consideration. They say that there is less than six weeks supply of dyestuffs and chem icals in the country used in the pop ular textile processes, and the an nouncement by Great Britain of her more rigid embargo on all goods of German origin means that no more dvestuffs will be received. This places the cotton manufacturing interests of this country in the position of being forced to do without any colors after the present supply and that which is now on the water en route to Am erica, has been received. Unable to manufacture dyestuffs in the country and the only source of supply" left be ing what comes from Switzerland and a few other places, the gravity of the situation may be -appreciated. Raleigh Times. Under the provisions of a law en acted at the recent session of the General Assembly, towns and counties-will be enabled to send tuber cular patents to the sanatorium at Montrose for treatment. Heretofore fraternal orders and churches have had this privilege, they simply pay ing $1 a day until such time as the patient is discharged. In every community there are per sons afflicted with the disease who are unable to receive treatment, and the authorities of cities and counties have not been able to furnish it. Un der the new law a town or county can avail itself of the privilege, and where they are no local hospitals for treating tuberculosis, the pro vision will be a blessing. The State also appropriated $10, 000 to be used in extension work, and as physicians report cases to the State board of health everything will be done in reason to help the patient get well. The reclaiming of tuber cular persons and the prevention of disease will be worth more to North Carolina than furnishing assylums for worn-out drunks, as humane as this is. North Carolina has about reached the point where the State is prepared to do almost as much for her people as for her hogs and cows. In April April is the month for every house "Weper to do the following things, says the April Woman's Home Com panion: V . "This is the month "To put away the winter clothes furs, pasting a list of contents m each package and bag be noted. A number of extra fine young fruit trees have been added to the orchards and in addition to the setting out of these, the vines and arbors are being carefully worked over and put in the best shape, ac cording to a Fayetteville dispatch. Not Feeling "Just Right" When you get tired early in the To take down the storm windows -45 haye an overfull feeling, are and doors and repair the screens bilious, have bad breath or suffer "To have the furnace cleaned 'and frM,m ,i."if,stion or constipation you Fut in good order nea ana : will find Foley Cathartic Tablets "To plan summer ,rtJn. i ?"lck afd comfortable in action. They ' v w - ;1 rt. wnmpsnmp and haa th m ing; Mr. L. L. Levy, Green Bay. Wis., says: "They do notfrgripe nd their effect is quick and sure. The finest cathartic I ever used." ers. For any pain, burn, scald or bruise, apply Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil the household remedy. Two sizes 25c and 60c at all drug stores. WE DO JOB PRINTING TRY US BESSIE CASHWELL, Teacher ACT QUICKLY Delay Has Been Dangerous in Lum berton Do the right thing at the right time. Act quickly in time of danger. In time of kidney danger Doan's Kidney Pills ar most effective. Plenty of evidence of their worth. J. T. Williams. Garden St., Marion! N. C., says: "I became all run down as the result of kidney trouble and the best doctors in the state held out no hope for my recovery. I suffer, ed from rheumatic twinges through out my body, and was nervous and didn't sleep well. The tidney secre tions were scanty and scalding in passage and caused me much distress. A friend finally advised me to try Doan's Kidney Pills and although I had but little faith in them, I be gan using them. In a few days I felt better. I was soon on the road to recovery and can now say that mv cure is permanent." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidnev remedy get Doan's Kidney Pil'the same that Mr. Williams had Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. We do Job Printing. . Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S PASTOR I A GENERAL NEWS ITEMS Harry K. Thaw was acquitted Sat urday at New York of conspiracy in escaping from Mattewan, but he faces a renewal of the determined ef forts of New York State to send him back to the asylum. Almost endless litigation seems to be in sight as a result of the verdict. " Newport News, Va., dispatch, 13th: Struck on her starboard bow and lit erally cut in two by the Norwegian steamer Laly the American schooner William J. Quillin sank within five minutes off Cape Hatteras light ship at 2 o'clock this morning. Immedi ately following the crash the vessels swung together and the captain and crew of seven on the schooner clam bored aboard the steamer, two of the men being barely able to get from their bunks to the Laly before the sailing vessel plunged to the bottom. ' Count Sergius Julovich Witte, Rus- first Prime Minister and regard r l as one of the most remarkable men l is country has produced, died at Pet. rograd Friday night of influenza. He was born June 29 at Tiflis. He was one of the Russian plenipotentiaries at Portsmouth, N. H., in the negotia tions for peace with Japan in 1905. HOW FRENCH PEOPLE CURE STOMACH TROUBLE A household remedy of the French peasantry, consisting of pure vege table oil and said to possess wonder ful merit in the treatment of stom ach, liver and intestinal troubles, has been introduced in this country by George H. Mayr, who for twenty years ha 3 been one of the leading down-town druggists of- Chicago and who himself was cured by its use. So quick and effective is its action that a single dose is usually enough! to bring pronounced relief in the most stubborn cases, and many people who have tried it declare they never heard of anything to produce such remark able results in so short a time. It is known as Mayr's WVmderful Rem edy and can now be had at all lead ing drug stores. It is sold with the positive understanding that, your money will be refunded without question or quibble if ONE bottle fails to give you absolute satisfaction. ERS HARD TIME PRICES For cash I am offering cut prices on beef.. Call and be convinced Prices range lrcm 5 to 20 cents per pound-Prices to-suit the times We pay the ga;st mirket prices for cow hides. A: H. HINDS Meat Market In Building Formerly Occupied by Bullock Brothers. 3ZE? Roger Moore's Sons & Co. WILMINGTON, N. Cl Brick Manufacturers CAPACITY: Million Brick Per Month PLANTS: Acme, N. C, Wilmington, N. C Lime, Cement, Plaster, Sewer & Chimney Pipe, Shingles, Laths, Guaranteed Rubber Roofing. Special: Blue Seal Cement Plaster, Washington Finish HydratedLime Clinchfield Portland Cement. MADAM ELDON SCIENTIFIC PALMIST AND CRYSTAL GAZING Hundreds turned away. By public requests will remain a few days longer in order, to afford all an opportunity to see her wonderful gift of reading by the Science of Palmistry, or Gazing in that Mammoth Crystal. DO YOU SUCCEED OR FAIL ? Aie you successful, do you won der why? This is easily explain ed in the planetary law, for every body has his good and bad periods. It is only in knowing these that success can be obtained. Here a reading from that Madimoth Crystal would guide you right KNOWLEDGE OF THE FUTURE IS POWER FOR THE PRESENT Three fourths of th people are in business or following vocations they are not adapted to or are in locations that tre unfavorable to them. If you are in doubt and perplexity as to. the future, con. suit MADAM ELDON. and be start ed on the road to SUCCESS. MADAM ELDON has helped thousands of men and women witih her advice. What has been done for others can be done for you. All persons are more of less superstitious and secretly if not openly, desire to know something of the future. Improve this" opportunity as you may never have another chance to consult HER. 2d. & Elm Sts. LUMBERTON, N. C. "So Delicious!" Patented June, 1914. HQEiSUX-1 Pan Biscuits Something entirely new! Richer, more flavory than any thing you have ever bought. 19 golden-brown biscuits at the remarkable price of 8c! Baked fresh daily in the PURITY BAKERY and sold ONLY IN SA f GLASSINE BAGS. Leave a standing order II m with your dealer. See How 10c- Is Kept Clean & Fresh An outside rartnn anA an in side wrapping of waxed paper keeD8 IT AS FIR! friOUS. FRESH AND FLAVORY AS g rui ir j it came from the spot b Delicious Kinds less purity bakery. Sunset Gold Silver Slice Chocolate Plantation Fruit Raisin Ginger "You Know It's Clean " Consider the safety of eating abso lutely CLEAN, WHOLESOME BREAD, made by sanitary machinery and wrapped to reach you CLEAN AND FRESH. Ask for VHOLSUM'8 Bread at your dealer's. Doubla sue loaf, 10c HOLSUM. JR1, 5c ? For Sale by CENTRAL SUPPLY CO., Lumber Bridge, N. G Shannon Merc. GShannomN.C No. 103 '
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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March 18, 1915, edition 1
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