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THE ROBESONIAN, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1916
FAIRMONT NEWS NOTES
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raw
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j. d. McMillan & son
Meeting in Interest of Missionary Bible Puzzles Not Much Fertilizer
Home, at Maxton v t ' Tobacco Plants Killed .
Correspondence of The Robesonian. Correspondence of The Robesonian.
. Maxton, March 8 The Missionary Fairmont R,L March seenjs
trMr::: rnf. that Bible" preSre-gretcnrg-ctnn
Missionary . Home Society last Sun-
Answer to Bible Puizle Rer. John
R. Miller ' Accept Call Church
Notes Personal
Correspondence of The Robesonian .
Fairmont, March 8 I will answer
Mrs. F. F. Townsend'g Bible puzzle,
Eve was the woman that was a wife
the first day she lived and died be
fore she was born. . -
Mrs. G. W. Turner and son Claude
visited Mr. J. A. Bass of Oakdale
section last Thursday. Mrs. Turn
er went to see her aunt, Beady Bass,
who is verv sick with pneumonia.
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Grimsley of
Pleasant Hope visited Mrs. , Grims
lev's Barents. Mr. and Mrs.'G. W.
Turner, last Saturday night and part
of Sundav.
Rev. John R. Miller of . King's
Mountain, who has accepted the call
as Dastor of the Fairmont field, is
expected to arrive the latter part
of next week. Mr. Miller's field will
be Fairmont, Pleasant Hope, Rayn
ham, and Back Swamp.
The Fairmont Sunday school is
progressing very nicely at present,
but we nope to greater tmngs wnen
the spring. opens up. The prayer
be?tin is trettinsr on somewhat better
than it did a while. We would like
to hav a good attendance every
Thursday evening, ns we think yen
will be well paid for going.
-day at 3d. hi . " Recently incorpo
rated in Maxtn with no capital stock,
for the purpose of caring for elder
ly people, fallen girls and orphans.
The, program was nicely rendered.
The meeting was quite a successful
one, having a large crowd out. Rev.
A. L. Ormand, pastor of St. Paul
Methodist church (white), gave us
an excellent address. He said that
he knew this work is of God, for
anything that is for the uplift of
humanity must be of God. He also
"impressed upon the minds of his
"hearers 3 very important points: he
said the work was a good one be
cause of the fact of caring for our, .
ii i i- t - - Afl;jn cu.
eiaeriy people wno were yuu oaiuo
with no one to care for them; also
our girls that make mistakes in life;
and especially to take care of our
poor orphan children that are left in
this open wide world with ilo one to
love and care for them.
Miss Beil Baker sang a , Jeautiful
mon.' i will answer one ana asK an
otherj r; W.ho was the oldest - man
that ever lived and died before his
father? The answer to Mrs. F
F). iTownsend's puzzle was Eve,
Adam's wife.
We have been having plenty of
rain. Farmers are busy preparing
their land. I don't think there'll be
much fertilizer bought in Gaddysyille
this time.
The cold killed all the tobacco
plants. ' ,
There will be preaching at White
Pond the fourth Sunday" evening and
a children s rally; every body mvit-
Bible,; Puzzle Askpd, and One An
swered To the Editor.' of the Robesoniart:
In readintr the paper last nteht I
say the Bible puzzle that Mrs. F.
R. Home asked, so I will answer it.
It was Eve, who was a wife .he first
day shelived and d:ed before she
was born. You will find it u; Gen
esis. Now I will ask a question:
Who was it that was born before
his father and died before hi lftfh-
6r?' E M . THOMPSON .
Lumberton, R. 61
Eve Was the Lady
To the Editor-of The Robesonian:
"ilrV'lT .to Mrs. FFTownsend
'jflem-lS'iwi ESrer becairs
she was never born and was Adam's
wife. Am I right?
T. P. MONROE.
THE
E. F. WILLOUGHBY.
ACHES OF HOUSE CLEAN
ING
The pain and soreness caused by
bruises, . over-exertion and straining
durinsr house cleaning time are. sooth
ed away by Sloan's Liniment. No
need to suffer this agony. Just ap
ply Sloan's Liniment to-, the i sore
soot, rub only a little. In a short
time the nain leaves, you rest com
fortably and enioy a refreshing sleep
One grateful, user writes: "Sloan's
Liniment is worth its weight in gola".
Keen a bottle on hand, use It against
all Sorneness, Neuralgia and Bruises.
Kills pain. 25c at your Druggist.
solo alter which Miss Lucy McDow-.
ell recited a poem from Paul Law
rtn Dunbar, which we all enjoyed
veVy much. A duet followed by
Misses Anna L. Messick and Mattie
Southerland. The president Rev. '
A. A. I. Davis, also made an ad
dress, his subject found in the Acts
of the Apostles, 26:2. He made it
very plain to the people, though
there were many doubting Thoniasei
among us, but he was determined,
through God to carry this work on.
Then referring to what Rev. Mr. Or
mond said concerning the Southern
white man being a friend to this col. ,
ored race, he said that it was all true'
because they 'are his friends. He
also mad "mention of the years that
he epent in the North getting his
training for this work. Music was
rendered by the A. M. E. Zion
church choir.
REV. J. H. PASCHAL, Pastor.
Bible Puzzle ,
To the Editor of The Robesonian:
I hope to find room in your good
paper to put a few words as a Bible
puzzle, being there are lots of them
being asked now. " "
Who was the man without fathr,
'without mother, without descent, hav
ing neither beginning of days nor
nd of life, but made like unto ths.
son oi uoa: inow conslar mow
great this man was.
BERT HERRING.
Fairmont, R. 2.
ACIDS IN STOMACH
SOUR THE FOOD AND
CAUSE INDIGESTION,
Take No Chances! Move Poisons
. From Liver and Bowels
. at Once
"Mothers can rest easy, after giv
ing "California Syrup of Figs , be--.u"e
in a few hours all the clogged
yya -waste, sour bile and fermenting
food gently moves out of the bow
.ilVand you have a well, r playfu
rTrVj rn.Ven -simply will
not -take. . the Vime from play to emp-
The best you can get is what you want, and while
there is no potash to be obtained at prices that -would
justify farmers paying, ycu get a small
amount of potash in all mixtures made by us with- '
out the cost. There is from one-half to three-;,
fouiths of one per cent of potash in our 8-4 and
9-3 mixtures, anbT we also give in these mixtures
12 per cent lime, which is so highly recommended
by the Agricultural Department. The prices for
these mixtures are the, same at others that have
no potash and lime.
In addition to these regular mixtures, we are
making 6-4, which is recommended by the State
Agricultural Department for cotton.
We are manufacturing a top dresser that will
meet the needs this season. Owing to the scarcity
of Nitrate of Soda, you will need to get the next
best top dresses at a reasonable price. This is our
1916 Top Dresser, 3 per cent Phosphoric Acid, 8
per cent Ammonia.
Ask your dealer to furnish you these mixtures
for making your 1916 crop. ' .
Lumberton, March 8th, 1916.
Robeson Mfg. Co.,
Lumberton, N. C.
Gentlemen: ISLju-:
I have just received the last car of my guano
making the 100 ton 3 purchased for this season.
This is the fourth season I have used your goods
exclusively and have mwr used better. My crops
have been satisfactory.
Your? very truly, , .
4 R. E. LEWIS.
RobeSOIl Mfg. CO. Lumberton, N.C.
NEW TOMl
Our Mr. White Leaves this Day
for New York and Other
Mercantile Centers of
the North
He will use every effort to secure the ' best Mer
chandise and greatest bargains to be had for the Ready
Cash. In view of the fact that these goods will com
mence arriving in a short while, we have decided to con
tinue our Great Sale which has been going on for about
10 day s, for ONE MpRE WEEK. Those who have
taken advantage oft the wonderful bargains haveaved
many hard earnet dollars The counters, shelves, bar
gain tables, warehoused and store rooms are still loaded
This opportunity may not come to you agak We earcestly advice your buying
now, almost every class of goods are advancing in price, we are selling manf
lines at considerable lower prices than the goods can be replaced. We are try
ing to make these maHers plain. If you fail to take our advice the loss will be
yours, you will then appreciate the sincerity of our" statement. The Bargain
ijkmfeappfies t
come. It will be money in your pocket to come. Many cases new Merchan
dise have been received, these all go in this GREAT SPECIALSALL
The SHOE. STORE of Towntend Bros.-will be kept open another week
Mr. McKenzie in. charge. You c&ii Uuy Shoes, Pumps, Oxfords, Ties-in fact every
thing in the Shoe line for less money than you could buy at the factory.
WMH: it GdjegSno Inc.
ORIGINAL AND GREATEST BARGAIN GIVERS
PS PROGRESSIVE FARMER 6 MONTHSFREE
" Ui-macV -disoraered . ; ' , j : . . .
t-vrh. restless, see
-nf untrue is coated, en: gve ; this
' I'.Ul '-lCV WW i. . , a
love U. c'-n r0- a1''6 '".,
No deference what ds yourliUk,
;ne- f full of cold or a sore throat, ,
di- rrHo3, ftomach-ache, bad breath. .
?enember, a gentle "inside clenn,--inK
shoul. ahvays be tbe f ,rrt ,
treatment nven. r uu. t
Ses, chw.cn of all nPes and Krown
-J ,UH . , ftr Bvruns.
Beware t. i
vanv" "We make no smaller size.
Hand back with contempt any other
Tig syrup.
For the month of March on'y, we will give free the Progressive
Farmer for six months to every subscriber who pays one year's
subscription to The Robesonian in advance. In oth
er words, you get $2.00 worth of papers for only $1.50. This
offer positively expires April 1. Take advantage of it now.
In Coat . Suits and New Spring Millinery
Are to be Found at The 7
Liimfe&toiii iBarpaM - Mouse
At Prices Far Less than you Pay Elsewheni
This week we will trim all Hats FREE piovided you
purchase the shapes and trimming from us. Also we
will give a nice Hat Brush Free with every hat purchase
18c
$1.00 to $1.25 Shapes PQ
each . Uwu
These shapes are in all styles
$2.00 Shapes in all $
styles ' -
1.44
$2.50 shapes, our cash $
price
1.93
8
$12.00 to $15.00 pattern $
hats
8.48
$1.50 trimmed hats
98c
$15.00 Shepherd check coat
suits, made in the new $0 QQ
spring styles Tor
Chiffon Taffeta coat suits in
'blue and Mack a $Q QQ
$35.00 value Zt-JU
"Wirthihcre" waists featuring,
all the new spring styles QQ
each
98c
Chambray Silks "in all the new
Fpr :ng colors per yard Q
Silk stripe voile per yard
25
15c figured mulls per A fll n
yard
chiffon - taffeta silk all
colors and 36 inches wide QDn
per yard uOu
$1.25 silk crepe de chine QQa
per yard ilUu
Striped wash silk in all the
new spring effects per JQq
Angoria taffeta suiting A Q
per yard 40u
Georgiana satin edge AQn
crepe all colors per yard tUU
18c Galatea cloth
1En
New spring dress ging- 4 fl
bams per yard I U
Gloria gro-grain suiting Q Cn
por j'ard kill
12 l-2c figured voile per
yard IUU
25c white pique "per yard
Silk mulls' 36 inches wide OC
and all colors per yard Zulf
12 1-2 shadow stripe lawn
pet yard
10c
7c figured lawn
5c
Dimities lawn and check,
ed muslin per yard
10c
18c linen suiting
15c
White shirt waist linen OCi
all pure linen per yard uu
18c kiddie kloth per yard
15c
Matelasse the newest "fabric
out for skirts and dresses
per yard
35 c
"Con Tex" quality cloth t)Jn
per yctru
Tuxedo voile per yard
25
Lumberton Bargain House
THE ONE PRICE CASH DEPf. STORE
ELM STREET, : , . LUMBERTONrN-C. ;-, TELEPtK)NE NO.6
styles
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