Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / March 30, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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QIW ' THE ROBESOXIAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1916 PAGE TWO "Uhy Svcar, Dear? Uso 'Gots-H' forCornsI" HTstlie Kew Plan. Simple. Sure ai Pata. Applied in a Few Second Why. John. I nerer knew yon to aach luiguare! Tvo told you aavcraj time it'a no ub to try tho bondages, aaivea, tapes, plasters, and TOM PENCE IS DEAD i Wonldn't Jmhh Tonr Temper, John. JU lou Used 'GoU-lf for Those Corns!" rontrapttons for coma. Here's some Gets-It', It'a Just wonderful how easy, "clear and clean It makes any corn -come right off. Takes but a few sec onds to apply. . It dries at once. Put yonr Bock on right" over It, there's nothing' to stick or roll up, form a bundle of your toe, or press on the corn. It's painless, simple as rolling nff a log. Now put away those knives, rasors and scissors, use 'Gets-It' and you'll have a sweeter disposition and io more corns and calluses." "Gets-"It" is sold by druppists every where, 25c, a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, 111. Sold in Lumberton and recommend ed as the world's best corn remedy by Pope Drug Co. , PRECINCT MEETINGS AND COUNTY CONVENTION Precinct Meetings Will be. 'Held -April "5 and Coimft Convention Vii-. be . iJcfdjAprll 22 . , .: Fiecinct nietings will be held Apiil 15 for the purpose of, eleot- in a new Democratic exec fcfltteiTTor each township of also to elect delegates to the county -convention whichwiU be held in Lum berton April 22. At the county con vention a new organization of the county executive committee will be j.erfccted and a chairman will be elected. The call issued by Chair man T. A. McNeill, Jr., is as fol. lows: Call for Democratic Meetings and Cownty Convention Pursuant to notice given by Hon. Thos. P. Warren, chairman of the State Democratic executive commit tee, all chairmen of the various pre cinct Democratic executive commit tees of Robeson county are hereby notified and requested to call a meet ing of tie Democratic electors cf the various precincts throughout the county to meet at the various nollr ing places in said precincts on April 15th, 1916, the purpose of said meet ing being as follows! 1. To elect a' new executive com. mittee for each township or pre cinct. 2. To elect delegates to the coun ty convention to be held in Lumber ton. Saturday, April 22d. 1916. 3. ; The five electors chos. en at said township or precinct meet ing, shll met immediately and elect one of their numbr. township or precinct chairman, who shall by vir tue cf paid election tecome a mem ber of the county executive commit tee. 4. On the date of the county con vention above referred to, the va rioT) precinct chairmen so selected plmli --comble nt L"mherton in tihe couJSt house and perfect an organi ret'en nf a nw county executive committee, and elect a chairman of the same. T. A. McNEILL, JR.. Chra. Robeson County Democratic Ex ecutive Committee . Secretary of Democratic (National Committee and Well-Known News paper Man Passes Away in Wash ington Remains Interred in Ral eigh - Washington Dispatch, March 27. Thomas J. Pence, secretary of the J Democratic National Committee, who had been ill for several months with pneumonia, died a: his home here early today. He was formerly; Washington - correspondent of the1 Raleigh News and Observer. i Mr. Pence probably had a more i extensive acquaintance among Dem ocratic politicians throughout the country than any man who ev?r oc cupied an official petition with the national committee. He was one cf the orignal- Wilson men and after the last election was offered several impcrtant Government positions. He declined them all, however, and be came assistant to the chairman of the National committee in Vchartre of permanent headquarters here. At aj meeting of the National committee here last December Mr. Pence was . chosen its secretary. Mr. Pence wa a friend of President Wilson's nc5 was a daily companion of his sec-j retary J. P. Tumulty, and of sev'-j eral prominent administration Sena-1 tors. For many years he was Washing ton correspondent o-the Raleigh , News and Observer, which is owned ! by Secretary Danielsrof the Navyj Department. Because cf Mr. Pence's protracted illness, M. R. Hollister, ' secretary of Senator Stone, recently was appointed as assistant secretary j of the National committee and was designated by Mr. Pence as acting secretary. v j President Wilson was deeply shock ed when told of Mr. Pence's deatn ' arid expressed deep regret - With ! Postmaster Burleson and Secretary! Tumulty,' Mr. Pence has directed all' of the details of the political work l of the administration since the Tres ident took office. Mr. Pence was 43 years old and a natve of Raleigh,! ujive com-TN, C .. ...He.was g graduate of Wake f nrecinc! -College MK&ZAhti&J uuiiug uic jjuo piesiueiiuii cum-; paipn MrPence took, charge of the -1 publicity , bureau of the Democratic ' national committee and iir the 1912 j campaign he had charge the Wood- j row Wilson publicity work. Before J being made secretary of the national I committee he was assistant to the ! chairman of the committee and later took charge of the permanent nead- j quarters of the committee here. Mala Bladen is in the Lead With Commun ities for Community Service j Raleigh News and Observer. Nineteen communities in the State are now organized and registered un-' ner the plan of th? North Carolina I Bureau of Community Service, ac cording to announcement of Execj- i tive Secretary W. C, Crosby, who returned yesterday after a trip to, Bladen county where four new com munities were this week added to the list of registrations. The four re cently organized communities are Councils, Abbottsburg, Bladenboro and Clarkton. This places Bladen county in the lead, having six communities orraii. Urn and reeistered to five of Samp son four of Anson and one each of Perquimans' Granvill?, Wake ;nd Pender. A big Democratic rally was held in Bust Hill township of Columbus ter, courtv last Thursday. Three of the beaten by two negroes and left for Wilmington Star: Secretary Wil liam C. Redfield, of the Department of Commerce of tie United States, and one cf the most popular, and able members of President Wilson's cabinet, has accepted the i"vitaion extended him by the city of Wilming ton and the Chamber of Commerce to make an address at the annual , meeting of the National Association! of Fisheries Comnvsaf of ers, which j will be held in this city, April 18, 1 19 and 20. In Washington ccunty, near Ply mouth, one night last week, Mr. Geo. H. Bowen, aged 78, and his dauph- Miss Claudia, were feafullv candidates for Omeress Jos. W, T.'tl of Nw Hanover, Q. K. n,.vR f C!nTnherland nnd J. A. Brown of Columbus spoke. dead. John Svaee. an employe of JVI-, bowpp, was recognized as one 'f the t"-"roes and he and his son were arrested and jailed. i me urifiil Ifeok Tl 1 .- . i I ij.ou5ar.(.s ci t,:e iest women m the world are bearing the burden of backache, headache, dragging pains, a miserable half-dead, half-alive condi tion, produced by chronic internal de rangements. Mrs. Joseph Lacelle, 124 Glenora Ave., Ottawa East, Ontario, Canada, is one of the fair women of America who has had her experience with this sort of a Durden. -Itr experience is similar to the multitude of other women whose letters are recorded in the "Ills of Life." A copy of this free booklet ought to be in the hands of every housewife m the United States. Read what Mrs. Lacelle says f i- 4 oAe Fairfield SlX-461295 fXXB. DETROIT heStmdardofVa1uemdQjmlity Now is the Time to Buy Your "Six-46" ' : Let 'usragam. urge you jiSceoir order 'for a Fairfield "Six-46" as soon as you V V if possibly can. Don't wait too long don't be. too sure that you can buy to just as good ad vantage thirty or sixty days from now,' . For remember there were three pur chasers for each "Six-46' 'J;hat we could turn out last year. And, up to the present time, there is every indication that this "sold out" condition will be repeated. Then, also remember that the cost of manufacturing materials and labor is still soaring. Already, several manufacturers have found it necessary to increase the list price of their cars, and more announcements of this kind are undoubtedly coming. By early buying, we have done every thing that we possibly could to pro tect ourselves and you. But in the face of a constantly rising market, we may be forced to increase prices proportionately. From the present outlook there is no other alternative for we flatly refuse to compromise on the quality ot .our cars. We shall continue to 'use only far the commodity prices'" may advance. Of one thing you can be certain the Paige "Six-46" will never cost less than $1295 this year. We absolutely guarantee this, but we can't under take to guarantee against an advance. Above all, please understand that this advertisement is written in a sincerely helpful spirit. It is by no means our purpose to "stampede" motor car buyers into early or ill-advised purchases. We are merely telling you the facts iacts that can be readily substantiated by your banker or any man who is well informed in regard to industrial conditions. We want you to drive a Paige, of course, but we have never found it necessary to resort to "expedients" in order to sell a single car of our production. The "Six-46" now costs $1295. At that price, we honestly believe that it represents more actual dollar-fordol-lar value than any other motor car on the market. Wait too long and you run the risk of paying more. .i Place your order now, and you can rest assured that you will never regret the decision. Fleetwood "Siz-38" $1050 the best materials no matter how Paige-Detroit Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mich PEOPLES GARAGE Distributors LUMBERTON, N. C. f. o. b. Detroit (591 I I I n ft fl Aft fl ooB SZICEIBjEEE COTTON GINNED BY COUNTIES Sampson, 21,68828,562; Scotland, more about "the Hawaiian Islands ev- (26,48038,154; Union, 27,336 31,-' ery day; but I do not see any farm- Kohcson Leads the Counties of North 171; Wake, 22,62129,367; Wayne, . " suffered with backache, headache and dragging pains for over nine months, and nothing relieved me until I took Peruna. This medicine is by far better than any other medicine for these troubles. A few, bottles relieved me of my miserable half dead, half-alive condition. I am now in good health, have neither ache nor pain, nor have I had any for the past year. If every suffer ing woman would take Peruna, they would soon know its value and never be without it.' Carolina But Produced 27,039 Few er Bales in 1915 Than in 1914 The preliminary report of Director Sam L. Rogers of the Bureau of the Census, Department of Commerce, of cotton ginned by counties in North Carolina for the crops of 1915 and 1914, shows 47,102 bales ginned in Robeson from the crop of 1915, while the Robeson 1914 crop amounted to 74,141 bales. The total for the State was, 1915, 736,731; 1914, 970,-1 Ana xt i i ' tic. iiuiiiuei ui uaies innnea Tor 28,72040,653; Wilson, 22,42328, ROBESON BOY IN HONOLULU Letter From Soldier at Fort Shafter, Hiawaiian Islands Farm Products of Islands Too Warm for Comfort A 1ip ct0- .?il0 Is,and Soldier cf the 8econd largest volcanic moun tains in the world. And believe me, ing here. The farming products are rice, sugar cone, fne apples, cocoa nuts and Jbanannas. Ihey .grow here in great quantities and the most. fault I find of the Hawaiian Islands is, it is most too warm for me.. It is summer .here all the time. . I went on a furlough last month, went to Hilo, another island 90 miles from Honolulu, and there I , saw one Commits Suicide Correspondence of The Robesonian. Honolulu, Hawiian Islands, March it was some sight to see the melted reck and enders. Hilo is an island much larger than the Hawaiian and it sets awful cold there sometimes. They had a small snow there once this winter. We had about five hundred sol- the two years in the princinal cotton-! m asking you to put another producing counties of the Slate is ' small letter in your paper for me, as follows, first figures representing toT d- Jove to let m fn?nds and the 1915 crop, second figures repre- feaders of your paper hear from mg. senung tne 114 crop: , , 6 6 " . 6 ,-"'fc Hipr, lp.av n! trvHav for th main- Anson, 23,617-26,466; Bladen, 8,J and have nothing to growl about,! fars J lg Vanswrt Sheridan b!t Jiji nT7 , '.' nnH T am Ipamino more and seeino- .ldna..Vn. vne iranspon anenaan, dui vii a x .n.j i . t Hiifii rim. l x, ' t t w : ' 137; Cleveland 21,471 24J84; CoJ lumbus.SWl 1,841; Cumberhnd,1 16,19225.519; Edgeccmb. 27,158 9,(32; Franklin, 12,27314.352; A Specific Against Colds "If there is such a thine as a spe :ific against colds, it is to be found u i . il. V'-,19'64'!26' r2e i1'.49 bed room. Next to that comes the Harret ' 16 890-24 08' Ho 'iV5 cold Sponge bath in th mornin" rAwSiiJ,."': says the Youth's Companion... Be as - , i. ; careful as you can you will occas- ISi JJ''184,901 Leno,r' n'- Anally take cold and when you do o,lTi5'L54V Mecklenui"g. 26.674 you will find Chamberlain's Cough 27,027; Nash, 25,84330,656; North- Remedy a ereat help in enabling you ampton, 14,196 18,965; Pitt, 24,450 to ret rid of it. Try it. Obtain-' 2368; Richmond, 13,97617,867; able everywhere. iiwiii De a long xunenDeioreiee the mainland. I have now got 29 months to do on the island and then I will go back to old North Carolina again. We had a serious tnmg to happen over in F company last Monday, 6th. One of our best soldiers got dissatis fied with the army and shot his head off. He was sent to the mainland tdaj. Will write a long letter next time. JOHN T. HAMMOND, 2d Infantry, , Company B. Keep Your Bowels Regular As everyone knows.the bowels are the sewerage system of the body, and it is of the greatest importance that they move once each day. If your bow els become constipated, take a dose lof Chamberlain's Tablets just af ter supper and they will correct the aisorder. " Obtainable . everywhere:-' " EVER HAVE YOUR GARMENT SCORCHED ? NAT HERE We never burn, scorch or gloss anyone's clothes. We press with hot dry steam, sterilize your clothes and make them look as good as newa-THAT'S SERVICE Cleaning Repairing Altering CALL US WE'LL CALL NATIONAL PRESSING CLUB . W. K. FAULK, Prop. PHONE 155
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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March 30, 1916, edition 1
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