Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / April 10, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ROBESONIAN, MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1916 , VMiK TWO MARIETTA HIGH . ; SCHOOL FINALS 10 i J 'A M ! ft v . t ' a1 f w t ' . Joseph W Little of New Hanover county, candidate for Congress, sixth district. Mr. Little was in Lumberton Friday for the County Commencement and he spent nearly all of last week in Robeson, travel ing, in his automobile. He is a young man of energy and determination and has started out to win the Dem ocratic nomination for Congress at the primaries in June. He says he is well pleased with the reception the vters are giving his candidacy. PjtRKTON PARAGRAPHS Series of Meetings Begins De!a'es Death if Mrs. G. W. Hargroes Only Small Change So -ill and Personal , Correspondence of The Robesonian. Parkton, April 4 Our town and community were fortunate indeed on last Sunday morning at 11 o'clock to have the privilege of hearing at the Baptist church one of the lead ing ministers of North Carolina and formerly pastor of Monroe Baptist church, Rev. Braxton Craig, travel ing representative .cf the Judson Memorial fund. We believe hk;v to be the most fluent speaker that eer preached in our town. Rev. J. L. Jenkins will preach tli.e commencement sermon before the Atkinson high school April 16, the third Sunday. Prayer and praise services are be ing held Tn the Presbyterian jjn-.rch Jiere every night this week prep.i'. atory to the meetine to be held here next week by Rev. Wm. Black. On? of the features of the meeting will 'o the song service conducted by Mr. Burr, who is a special singer and travels with Mr. Black as a co-worker. The sone books are new and very pretty songs'. Preaching i?n next Sunday morning at 11 and it 8 t. m. by Rev. Wm. Black. The pub lic most cordially invited to attend. Mr. A. A. WWght, one of cur leading mrehants, made a business trio to Baltimore last week and while there he hd the exalted privilege of heering Rev. Billy Sunday nreach: and he says that h:s nreching i mrve1r"' that "tve half has not, bfpn teld. Mr. Wrieht said thit thirteen thonsand people attended the services while he was there fnd after pr-fh s-ry;ce people thronged around jbout te "TOt. nrpacher in number0 like unto hlack biH;. It ; p r,"t Vit JI'. Wright's report of the me?tip. Hn farther avs that th Neill McNeill and P. H. Fisher ac 'Vomanied Messrs . " Albertcrric' and Herbert Odom to Red Springs, where the latter two debated and represent ed the- Parkton high school and we are sorry to report their defeat; but it: is said the boys put up a strong effort of defense of the negative. Prof, H. W. Doub accompanied Misses Thames and Dcub, two of our young ladies, as representatives of the high school girls debaters of the affirmative side, which also suffer ed a slight defeat, yet the girls used some powerful strong argument and put up a strong defense. Well, you know somebody is bound to get left. Mrs.' G. W. Hargroves of Mc Natt's died last Friday morning at 4 o'clock and was buried at Park ten Saturday morning at 11 o'clock. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. L. Jenkins, pastor of de. ceased. She was a young woman and a consistent member of the Bap tist church, and is survived by her husband and one ''child about five years old", also by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cain, and several sisters and brothers,: Our sympathy goes to the bereaved ones. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Garris and children and Mr. C. Johnson visited , Pinehurst Sunday making the trip in Mr. Garris' new Battle Axe, and report a fine trip. Two of our towns men mad? a business trip over to- Rae ford one evening last week and as thev were about to start home late in the afternocn, their car went bad and they were compelled to spend the rr'ght,- w'rle a long distance 'phone message called another car from home; and while neither of the two Fffrr-d broke, yet it is sain that they Concert Evening of April 11 and Other Exercises April 12 Following is the program for clos ing exercises of'Marietta high school, Prof. W. Tom Jenrette, principal, Miss Lula Page, intermediate teach er, Miss Rachel Oliver, primary, Mrs. W. M., Oliver, music. April 11th, 8:00 P M 1. Chorus Home Going Song By school. 2. Left March 12 boys. 3 . Merry Little Birds 8 little girls. ' 4. Tis Better to Whistle Than Whine Intermediate boys and girls. 5. Piano solo Eidel Weiss Glide Ludebuelh Florine Rogers. 6,,G3me Song 6 girls and 6 boys. 7. Pantomimes-r-(a) My Old Ken tucky Home Ada Henley; (b) The Star Spangled Banner Florine Rog ers, Leone-Hill and Ada Henley. 8. Piano solos (a) Bell March Gladys Oliver; (b) Mary's Pet Waltz. Hazel Hayes . 9. Recitation When I was 12 Henry Sanderson . 10. Candle 12 little . girls. 11. Play Aunt Dinah's Pledge. 12. Song Way Down de Swanee Ribber. 13. Flower 12 girls. April 12th, 11:30 A. M. ... 1. Chorus Happy ..Welcome By school. . 2. Address By Hon. j. A.Brown. 3. Dinner. Medal Contest at 2:00 P. M. 1 . The Curfew Must Not Ring To nightsRuby Adams. 2. The Death of Little Paul Lutie Hayes. 3. Is Fidelity Eternal ? Florine Rogers. 4. On the Concord Road Erlene Floyd. ," 5. Saint Peter at the Gate Mabel Adams. 6. The Outlaws Leone Hill. . 7. The Dying Patriot's Request ettie Sparkman... - 8.' Approach' of Spring rChas. Lindsay, Bettie Sparkman and Flo rine Rogers, 9 . -The American - Fla e- Sarrr Pa ge 10. The Death Bed of Benedict Ar nold Hal Oliver. , 11. The Two Banners of America John Flovd. 12. The Rider of-the Black. Horse Forest Hamilton. . 13. -What Means This War? John 'Wells. :. 14. Song Hear the Streamlet's Song Mrs. W. M. Oliver, Mrs. W. Tom Jenrette and Mss Lula Page. 15. Ball Game Proctorville and Marietta. V Prince Albert will show you the real road to smoke-joy ! Copyright Iftl by R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. GADDYSVILLE GRIST Farmers Busy Planting Clothes and the Man Liszt's Inspiration for "Hungarian Rhapsody" Work of a Smart Aleck .' - . Correspondence of The Robesonian. Gaddysville (Fairmont, R. 1), Apr. 3 Sweetheart April is here and the planters are busy planting. Some are even sowing cotton . Most every body planted corn last week. Some planted because it was a "good time of the moon", and we want some one who knows to tell us what the moon has to do with the productiveness of the crops. The many friends of Mr. Frank Gough are delighted to know that he is in the race for State Senator. Mr. Walter Gaimes of McColl, S C, is spending a while here with friends. Mr. David Bullock of Lum berton was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. C.'W. Branch a short while this a. m. We are glad to report that Mrs. C. W. Branch is somewhat better. I could only thank the hotel keepers ' also the others that have been report r iL' 1 '-JL :j 1C4 I .... . ' 1 next morning for their kindhospitality snd left for their home sweet heme. We were advised that fifteen cents was about their at-that-time, capital. You know how it is. sometimes a evpressions of this great man of God, fPilow wji be caught away from home plmost brcke; but of course they have Dlentv. at. home. On ''st S'Tdav n'ght from 8 till 11 o'clock. Miss Mary Stuart, one cf our efficient teachers, entertained the senior class at the home of Mr. and Mrs." D. W. Marsh. Delicious refreshments were served and it was me of the most delightful-social af- shw: V: oreatness. T "St Fr''"!v pifl't ""S dohito rnpVit ft te pi'i'it'Hijn. TVio Rpd Sorine psm nd hf Rowland teni wee nreseit, and did some reat snenk. ine. Mespr? T.nve and Tli'l from "d Sprines and Messrs. Butler and Mc Queen of Rowland, the latter repre senting t-e negative: and while both sid" HH "-oiTio splendid debat'ne. I foirc nf tip QPnsnn. vpf tvo Poland hovs snoke according, w ould mention some baseball to their light; and while the boys are' p,me, and items but time an(- spaCe yet in their teens, they measure, I not e"rmit cf much at present: .ludge, a little more than six feet. 1 ihp noa-i tpam has nlaved They sure enough went down after it. Rev. II . B. Porter presided over the debate in the absence of Prof. H. W. Doub. and Mr. K. B. Daniel act ed as secretary. T'"e judtres were Mcr;. R. M. Tolar. L. E. Hughes " and W. L. Stanton, rendering a ver- three or four eames. and has won every "game so far. Wre hop to re ed sick are convalescing As our thoughts roll backward we recall a little story that we once read entitled "Clothes Make the Man." We do not agree with the writer, who is Booth. Tarkington, but some times we are almost tempted to be lieve that some are silly enough to th'nk that clothes make the man or woman. But it takes that we all can have, and that that's more than flashy dress. As we write this we hear across the fields the old-time song of the plowboys, something' that's almost passed out of existence.but it's enough to wring the poetry cut of a wooden Indian . The Gypsies have a repu tation of being great singers and the story that we are going to tell is almost three-quarters of a century old. Away out in the placid peace. r i It I ft K h& X - f4 II U V PRINCE ALBERT was made to create tobacco content where it never existed before 1 It per mits men to smoke all. they want without getting a sore tongue, without any comeback but real tobacco enjoyment ! The patented process by which Prince Albert is made (and controlled exclusively by us) fixes that and curs out bite and parch I PEON 6E-ALBERT the national joy smoke comes right to your taste fair and square X And it will do for you what it has done for thousands of men make pipe or cigarette smoking the cheerful est of your pleasures! . . What we tell iWabbuf Prince- Albert is a fact that will ove out to your satisfaction just as quickly -as you lay in a stock and fire-up ! R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO. , Winston-Salem, N. C. Princ Albert it to bit haj ' Vcrywhmr tobacco ie sold ir loppy red "bagc, Sc : tidy red tint. 10c; handsome pound and half-pound tin humidor and in that clammy pound crystal-flamm humidor with mponge-moimtener topthat keepe the tobacco in Much fine ehape always I Oa tk rtrtra aim ml tlm tiij ni tim rm will rod: "Practw PttMlcJ Jaly 30tk. 1N7." wbick km mmi three Ma tmeke pica wotr one moked kcitrc 1 FAIRMONT ASTONISHED BY SIM PLE MIXTURE Fairmont people are astonished at the INSTANT action of simple buck thorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixad in Adlerji-ka. ONE SPOONFUL re moves such surprising foul matter it relieves almost ANY CASE con stipation, sour stomach or gas. Be cause Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH low er and upper bowel, a few doses of ten relieve or prevent appendicitis. A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. The Pitman Drjg Co. at Fairmont. Personals from Smyrna Section Correspondence of The Robesonian. Smyrna (Lumberton, R. 4), Apr. 5 Hauling guano is the order of the day. Most all the farmers are done planting corn. Mr. Ernest Townsend spent a few hours in this community Satur- day night. Mr. C. L. Smith "spent a few hours Sunday night with Mr. D. E. Cox of this section. 7 Mr. E. L. Middleton will be at Pleasant Grove church on the third Saturday night at 8 o'clock and dur ing Sunday in April. The public is cordially invited. We are ix pecting the Lumerton orchestra to furnish music. Dinner will be .serv ed on the ground. Come one, conre all, and get what he has in store for you. some league srames.in uie near;twj Va,iev 0f 0j(j Koumama, 75 years future, as we have beenadv!s?d that f o-o, ti;ere sat before the fire a bard 'e bovs have fornfed the Cape Fear League. diet in favor cf the negative. Messrs. inVERTTSF. in THF ROBF.QOVTAN Ugh! Calomel Makes You Sick Clean Liver-and bowels My Way Just Once! Try ''Dodson's Liver Tone" When Bilious, Headachy Don't Lose a Day's" Work. Constipated, Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel J antee that each spoonful will clean fine and cheerful; make your work your sluggish liver better than a a pleasure; be vigorous and full of j do.e of nasty calomel and that it of Gypsies . They laughed, they rvi'ticri, they even sang and told for tunes, we suppose. Their wild dark faces, their tawdry tinsel, gleaned before the camp fire. Slightly apart from them sat a man pale and lean. and yet there was something that seemed to cling to him, it thrilled his heart the -spirit of some vague mysterious romance. He was no other than Franz Liszt, the darling of Eurcpean taste and beautv, come there on a straange guest. Years be fore that he had heard a Gypsy song. ror years it had haunted him, its weired and clinging melody had thrilled his very heart with strange ambition. But take no nasty, dan. gerous calomel because it makes you sick and you may lose a day's work. Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis ef the bone. Calomel crashes into sour bile like - dynamite, breaking It up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. Listen to me! If you want to en joy the nicest, gentlest liver and won't make vou sick, Dodson's- Liver Tone is real liver medicine. You'll know it next morn, ing because you will wake up feel, ing fine, your liver will be working; headache and dizziness gone; stom. ach will be sweet and towels regu lar. Dodson's vivar Tone is entirely vegetaLte, therefore harmless and can not salivate. Give it to your bowel cleansing you ever experienc- ( children. Milions of people are us ed just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson, Liver Ton tonight. Your druggist or dealer sella you a 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tom under my personal money back guar. ing Dodson s Liver lone instead of dangerous calomel now. Your drug gist will tell you that the sale of Calemel is about stopped entirely here. ANOTHER WOMAN TELLS How Vinol Made Her Strong Beallsyj Ohio. " I wish all ner vous.eak, run-down women could have Vinol. I was so run-down, -i weak and nervous I could not sleep. Everything I ate hurt me, and the medicine I had ta ken did me r.o good. I decided to try vinol, ana Deiore long I could eat any thing I wanted and could sleep all nieht. Now I arnwell and strong, and in bet ter health than I have been for years." Mrs. Anna M illison, Beallsville.Ohio. We guarantee Vinol for all run-down. weaK and aeDintated conditions. ' Dr. J. D. McMillan & Son, Drug beauty. It had drawn him there to that lonely spot, far from the tri umphs of courts and palaces. He had come there to share the thoughts and lives of the Gypsies . He had :ome there to learn the magic secret of their songs. Lower and lower sank the setting sun, from gold to dusk, and out of the fire there sound ed a song that held with it the mournful wistfulness of a child, and then it burst out m passion as a flower. Those Gypsies souls sang before that fire and floated on magic waves to him who sat there transfixed, and s-iltnt, in the dark. That day was born the vision of an immortal beauty of music that will never fade while music beauty lives upon the earth. Then three years later a great aud ience sat breathless, w-aiting for Liszt himself. As he sat at the in strument a sort of magic came, his mind fled backward to the little va'. ley in the peaceful Roumanian hills, to the Gypsy folk whose voices brought forth those age-old songs to be transfigured by a genius mind. That music lived again infinitely beautiful, infinitely adorned. All the pathos of that homeless wandering race leaped like witcheris from his hand. The poor tinsel, the gaudy clothes, the dark passionate f aces' seemed to rise again from the keys. Mystery, lament, glad, mad, gaiety, at once all became crystalized in one imperishable beauty of music in the soul of the immortal Gypsies enshrin ed upon the keys. Suddenly he ceas ed, the audience sat breathless, the master had pcmpleted his master. piece. Women fainted, men wept for iov. thev knelt at the master' feet, they fought wildly-for the toucn ot the wonderful genius Liszt, who had given to the world the great "Hun tranrian Rhadpsody". Some smart Aleck set fire tt- the wood the other day during the diy wmdv weather and a fire it was, but no damaee was done. We contT'atuiate the RowlanI h:gh school boys cr winning the debates Friday night at Red Springs and Parkton for that mearfs going to Chanel Hill April 13. Friday rght while there were over two hundred debates at theC various schools we were sitting bythe dying embers shedding tears to grief because we tould not participate in what a Unv to our soul a debate. But nev- t ' . . ... i n. j. e mind, we -win maite me mp Mil if nothing prevents. W. V. B tvroDw iTinv van WOMF.N .a f win it nn health airJ strenrth. Women ire as inclined to kidney and bladder trouble as meiii -AriK i ... -w.. J ... and muscles, blurred vision, pnffi- ness unaer ev, bhuimu nrivmnt attention. Foley Kidnev hnlthv action to irri tnipA kidnevs and bladder. Sold ev Services at Pleasant Grove Church Special to The Robesonian. Gaddysville (Fairmont, R. 1), Apt If You Don't Read The Rob- esonian, you who live in Robe- ' 4i t. MMiivtrw ton'f 1foan fin with county news. Eggs for Hatching From SELECTED BLOODED STRAIN of SINGLE COMB RHODE ISLAND REDS TRAPNESTED $1. PER SETTING OF 15 Write u$ or Visit us. PhOadelphus Farm Life School Red Springs, N. C. More than half the cars you see are "Fords". Ov er a million Ford cars are in use today, rendering efficient economical service under alljdnds of con ditions. 53JO0O will be built and sold this year Low price places it within your reach. Touring Car $440; Runabout $390; Coupelet $590; Town Car $640; Sedan $740 f. o. b. Detroit. On display and sale at ROBESON AUTO LUMBERTON, N. C. J. H. FELTS, Jr Mgr. Phone 223 gists, lAimoerum, xv. J. . . r ery where.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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April 10, 1916, edition 1
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