North Carolina Newspapers

THE R0BES6.N1.1S MONDAY JULY 3, 1916 PAGE FIVE THE BOBESONIAN Office 107 West Fourth Street. Telephone No. 20. MONDAY, JULY 3, 1916 .UCAL KA1LROAU SCHEDULE Seaboard Air Line. ' Train No. 13 westbound Its 6:19 pm Train No. 20 eastbound lvs 9:45 pm Train' No. 19N west-bound lvs 7:15 am Train No. 14 eastbound lvs 10:15 am VA. & CAROLINA SOUTHERN From Hope Mills Train No. 79 -....-.' arrives 9:10 am Train No. 64 ...... leaves 10:25 am Train No. 65 ....... arrives 6:20 pm Train No. 78 . leaves 8:40 pm Raleigh & Charleston Train No. 1 lerves 10:20 am Train No. 2.. arvives 6:15 pm CEDAR GROVE DAIRY FOR SALE Ten. fine milk cows, one bull. dairy wagon, bottles and full out -fit for sale. Farm for sale or rent. See F. M. Watts or W, W. 'Carlyle. Time of . sale Saturday, July 8, at' 2 o'clock -p. m. WANTED A POSITION AS OVER" seer to look after gathering crop. Can take charge at once if needed. Apply to C. A. McDonald, Lumber ton, N. C. . FOR RENT ONE STORE HOUSE in eastern; Par town near Dres den cotton mill. Apply to R. A. Moore, city. FOR SALE GENTLE PONY, BUG- (ry and harness. Mrs. Alfred Row andy Lumbertonj N. tC. JUST OPENED A "J UN'S' 1 SHOP where I will buy rags, rubber, cop per, brass, junk lead, in fact any thing in the junk line. H. Meis els, Lumber ton. FRESH FISH SHAD SEASON IS over bvt we still have fresh fish every day. When in need of gro ceries of all kinds, vegetables and .nntifra TmAna 'Phnnn 21 K. Rritt Grocery Co., West Third St. BRICK! BRICK! WE HAVE 500,000 brick at our Acme, N. C. plant we want to move in July, will make special prices. Best quality build ing brick. Roger Moore's Sons Co., Wilmington, N. C. WANTED BLACKBERRIES, 8EV- cral bushels. Sandy McLeod, Lum lerton, N. C. " GET YOUR SEED PEAS, SOJA1 beans, velvet beans and other seeds from L. H. Caldwell's Everything Store. - . " ' ' "'' rnn . 4 I F 1916 MODEL 6-CYL- iider Touring car in first class con-J c.ition. Apply itonesonian oincc, Lumberton, N. C. . ' THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER IS borrowing money on his farm for a long period of time at low rate of ndpnenrient. llibd CD w ctv vvvvuj ...r - Call on or write A. T. McLean, Lumberton, N,t?. MR. LANDOWNER! WHAT RATE of interest are you paying on your farm loan? Possibly I can save you some money and also give you better terms. A. T. McLean, i Lumberton, N; C. IF ITS BEEF REMEMBER A. H. Hinds handles "it in a sanitary manner. 'Phone No. 63 for pork loins, fresh pork sau'sage, liver and sliced ham. ' , WHEN YOU NEED AUTO SER vice call Bullock Brothers. Phone Nos. 55 and 231. Service day or night. IF YOU HAVE IMPROVED FARM lands you are entitled to a low rate of interest on your loan. See or write me if interested. A. T. Mc Lean, Lumberton, N.. C. , PLANT CHUFAS FOR CHEAP Hog feed. Seed for sale ' at L. H. Caldwell's "Everything Store'. WANTED LIGHTWOOD OF store wood length at once, oxi subscrip ton. Send to Robesonian office. ; . FRANCIS. FORD GRACE CUNARD HARRY BENHAM EDNA PENDLETON TODAY TUBLIC APPROVAL' featuring 'AGNES VERNON ( TOMORROW 1 "SONS. OF SATAN" a 5-reel Red Feather feature, and the N "IRON CLAW" WEDNESDAY PRICES :-: 5 and lOcts. PASTIME THEATRE DUSKESS Guilders CHURCH NEWS NOTES First Baptist Raises Pastor's Salary Keported lor The Kobesonian. Two year3 ago the First Baptist chtrch of Lumberton called Rev. C. L. Greaves as its pastor at a salary cl .52,WU tne year and parsonage, At a business meeting of the church held last night after many expres sions of appreciation for his services, hi3 salary was raised to , $2,500. !sin:e his connection with the church there have been 246 bdditions to tee membership. The Sunday-school and B. Y. P. U. have attained the A-l standard, under his leadership, be ing among the exceptionally few in t."j State, and the other departments of -the- church ,bave attained high standards. Members who spoke their sentiments felt that the raise was an inadequate expression of the ap Dreciation of the church of his srreat work, that they had knowledge of instances where the pastor was re ceiving a much larger . salary . and not (Joins: half the , services that he is dding. The church unanimously vt.g for the raise. " r. Rev. V. R. Gas ton Resigns as Pas tor at Antioch Red Springs Cor., July 1, Wilming . ton Star. Rev. V. R. Gaston, who for the past several years has been . pastor of Antioch Presbyterian church, an nounced to his congregation last Sunday that he would offer his resig nation as pastor of this church at the. next appointment. His friends here as well as at Antioch are sorry to Jose Mr. Gaston. He is a schol arly preacher, a1 good pastor and a polished Christian r gentleman, whose place will be hard to fill. It is learned Mr" Gaston has accepted a call to the Presbyterian church at Aberdeen and will also serve Wag ram. . His friends here will follow him and his family with their best wishes as they go hence. . Series of Services at Presbyterian No services could be held at the Presbyterian church Friday night as no lights were available. As men tioned in Thursday's Robesonian,Rev. 1 the church, preached 'splendid ser mons .at .Hnat church every night lsrt week uo to and including Thurs day night. Communion services wre hld- vfsterday morning at which hour Dr. Moorehouse preached a stir ring sermon. He also preached to Jarfj, aH'ence l"s lfcv0iirT. ; There ".. wcr3 throe.'j.ddiUoais to the church as a result of the meeting last week. j u;;; New Pastor for Ten Mile, St. Paul .Tolarsville and Great Marsh Bap tist Churches -.Mr.' J. I. Townsend of the Ten Mile section was a Lumberton visi tor Friday. Mr. Townsend says that Rev. A. T. Howell of Hamlet has accepted a call to pastor Ten Mile.i St. Paul, Tolarsville and Great Marsn Baptist churches. These churches have been without a pastor for some time. B. Y. P. U. An interesting program was car ried out by the B. Y. P. U. at the First Baptist church last Monday eve ning. Miss Fodie Townsend was group leader. The subject for the evening was Matt. 7. Splendid talks were made by Messrs. B. M. Sibley and Earl Townsend. A fulL attendance of the members is desired next Mon" day night. .,'..;' , , Children's Day There will be children's day exer cises at Hog Swamp Baptist church the third Sunday afternoon in this month. The exercises will take place at 3:30 o'clock p. m. The public is invited. Gave the Baby Rest Children' just cannot keep covered at night and that is one way they take cold. Foley's Honey and Tar is a reliable family, cough medicine that contains no P"lf lates or narmiui ingredients. ,Mrs. Wm. Leonard, Pottsville, Pa., writes: "My baby had a very bad cough. The first dose gave her relief. Sold ev erywhere. , Washington Cor.," June 30, Greens boro . News: Another North Caro linian was given a high position -of honor and trust in the postal service today when Postmaster General Al bert Burleson created a new division which is to be known as the division ,of postof f ice service land placed Goodwin D. Ellsworth of Henderson in charge ' The place pays ' $4,000 a year -and is to- be one of the" big gest .and most -important divisions of the postal service. Mr. Ellsworth will ha ve charge-of the mail service of 56,000 'postoffices and $150,000,000 a year will be' spent under his di rection. -"' Her Left Side Hurt Mrs. Laura Beall, Plattsburg, Miss., writes: "Last April J got in bad health; my left side hurt all the time' I had symptoms of Bright's disease. I took Foley Kidney Pills and feel all right now." They quickly relieve backache, rheumatism, aches and pains. Bladder troubles, . too, are corrected by this remedy. Sold ev erywhere. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS The Western Pacific Railroad was sold to the re-organizatipn commit tee of the road at Oakland. Cal., on Jane 28. for $18,000,000, at a public auction. The sale .was conducted un der the orders of the United States District Court. The $18,000,000 paid for the Western Pacific was the min imum price fixed by the court and paid in first mortgaga bonds turn ed int the reorganization commit tee by their holders to forward re organization. For Snmmer Troubles Hay fever1 afflicts thousands and asthma sufferVrs' endure torture. Fo ley's Honey and Tar ' gives relief. It allayd inflammation, clears air passages, f eases rasping -cough, soothes and heals. . This wholesame family remedy contains no opiates a bottle lasts a long time. Sold ev erywhere. , ... ..... . W4 PERSON 4 L "iivi. lucLroweu oi . urram is a LumDerton visitor- today. Mr. D. W. Bullock "of Rowland is a Liumberton visitor today. . Mr. Roy Lewis oi Moss Neck was a Lumberton visitor Saturday. , Mr. A. M. Tolar of Rennert is among the visitors in town today Mr. M. G. Prevatt of the Saddle Tre section is a Lumberton visitor today, ...... Mr. R. M. Phillip's of the Globe swamp section was a Lumberton vis itor Saturday. Mr. W". "H. Bullard of the Broad Ridge section waa a Lumberton vis itor Saturday, j Mr. and Mrs. Orren Flowers spent the week-end at Hope Mills visiting relatives and friends. Mr. John Redmond left this morn ing for Artesia, where he will spend a few days visiting friends. Messrs, W. W. and A. R. Pittman of route 3 from Fairmont are amon&r the visitors ,.jn,.town today.. - Minf J JBarker will leave tonight for New York to attend a meeting of ths. field club of the Mutual Life Insuranca Co. . - Miss Margaret C. Shelby left last evening for Reedsville, Va.; where she wiil snend some time visitinsr her brother Mr. j'. L. Shelby. Mrs. T. L. Johnson and two chil dren;. T. L, Jr., and Christine, left Friday morningfor Ridgecrest, where they will spend some time. Mr. D. H. Fuller left this morn ing for Hendersonville to. visit his father, Mr. C. M. Fuller, who is spending the summer there. .Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Howell of sumter, S. C, spent Friday here' vis' itine at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. -Williamson. East Fifth street. Mrs; Alf. H. McLeod and six chil-" dren returned today1 from Shannon, where, they spent the. week-end vis iting Mrs. McLeod's mother, Mrs . Jane Smith. Misses Agnes and Lula May John son returned last" week from the western part lof the State, where they had been visiting relatives and friends for some time. Miss Jennie Ray of Waynesville arrived in Saturday night , and will spend several weeks ihere visiting! at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Lawrence,4 Sixth street, Mrs.t W. L. Dougherty and two children, Masters William and Hoyle and Miss Grace . Barber left this morning for Green Park, where they will spend several weeks visiting relatives. Miss . Elizabeth Lynk of Buie's Creek arrived Saturday night and will spend some time here visiting at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Johnsbh," Elm street. MrSF. M. Lane and son, Master Robert, returned Thursday to their hojne att Dillon, S. C, after spending several 'days here visiting at the home of Mrs. Lane's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Rancke, Sr. Mr. and Mr3. L. R. Varser return ed Saturday evening from Wrights- ville Bercn where tney attended last week the annual meeting of the North Carolina Bar Association and the Baptist Seaside Assembly Mrs. S. Mclntyre left Friday for Raleigh where she will spend some time visiting friends. Miss Mildred and Master Stephen, Jr., daughter and son of Mr. "and Mrs. .Mclntyre, left at the same time for Monroe to v! it relatives and friends. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. McPhaul and three children, Masters Wm., W. A. Jr. and little Miss Shirley, left this morning for Wrightsville Beach. Dr. McPhaul will return home Wednes day, but Mrs. McPhaul and children will -spend two weeks at the Beach No. 66 This it a prescription prepared especially lor MALARIA or CHILLS A. FEVER. Five or six dotes will break any cue, and if taken then a tonic the Fever will not return. It acts on the liver better than Calomel and does not gripe or aicken. 25 STATE NEWS Jasper Banner, a prominent Stokes county merchant, was killed by light ning it his home near Germantown Friday night His wife and three children also were shocked, but not seriously injured. The bolt struck the chimney and passed down through the house. TRADE MAHM HAIR TONIC is sold by us on a guarantee to be a reliable preparation for keeping the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. Let us explain its merits to you. Sold only by us, 50c and $1.00. POPE DRUG CO. Lumberton, N. C When Seeking Exclusive Styles -AND- Quality of Work In Millinery : -SEE- filiss Josephine Greece, LUMBERTON, N. O LANCASTER-HOLT WEDDING -Y Mbs Leitha Lancaster of St. Paul Becomea Bride of Dr. J. E. Holt of Cherry ville St. Paul Dispatch, June 30. Miss Leitha Lancaster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Lancaster, and noit oi Uherryville, were married t in-the Baptist church here Wednesday at 10 o'clock. Rv. Pri Collins of Clinton, performed the ceremony and used the impressive ring service. The church was attractively dec orated in green and white - with touches of lavender and yellow. The back and sides of the pulpit were latticed in white with vines trailing over them. A large hoop with lav ender ribbons and yellow hearts was suspended from the ceiling under which the bride and groom stood. Mr. J . A . Johnson very impres sively sang "To Know You Are Faithful," followed with the "Bri dal Chorus", from the "Rose Maid en' sung by 14 young ladies dress ed in pure white. Miss Laurane Joy ner played the accompaniments . to both of these selections.. Then with Misr Pearl-Cobb at the iiiano, to the strains of wedding march from Lohengrin the bridal party entered in the following, order: Ushers, Messrs. Hallie Seawell and G. R. Thagard, Carl Fletcher end Robert Lancaster; the bridesmaids, Miss Josephine Evans and Miss Lattie Rhodes" and the dames, Mesdames J. C. Lentz, Ed McNair, Dan Mariey and Dr. T. H. Olive. Then came little Ed Thaggard and Laura North rop, dressed in white, carrying a lavender and a yellow pillow which they, placed for the bride and green to kneel upon. Next' came the ring bearer, Surles Lewis, carrying the ring on a silver tray, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Cjyde Mc Nair.' Next came the bride in a love ly creation, of white taffeta and , Ge-orgette'-erepe with veil en trail) and carrying a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley who en tered on the arm of her father who was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Prof. F W. Orr of Charlotte. n r "To- Wild Rose," was played dur ing the ceremony and Mendelssohn's wedding march as a recessional. The maids of honor wore a large lace hat with a yellow bow, a lingerie dress with yellow girdle and carried white carnations tied with yellow tulle. One-half the bridesmaids and dames wore lavender flowered lawns, lace hats with lavender bows and carried -white carnations tied with tulle, while the others wore yellow flowered lawns, lace hats with yellow bows and carried white carnations, tied with yellow tulle. The bride is an attractive young woman and has the past three years been the efficient teacher of music in the Cherryville graded school. The groom is a prominent young den tist at Cherryville. Dr. and Mrs; Holt amid showers of rice left on the 11 o'clock train for Burlington, where they will visit Dr. Holt's par ents,, after which they will be at home at Cherryville. Among the out-of-town guests here for the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holt and Mrs. J. S. Frost of Burlington; Mrs. Fletcher, Miss Mar Fletcher, and Carl Fletcher of Mc CoU, S. C; Prof. F.H. Orr of Char lotte and Mesdames Ed McNair, Dan Mariey and Ed Lewis and Miss Pearl Cobb of Lumber Bridge. On Tuesday evening, June 27, JMr. and Mrs. D. B. Lancaster entertain ed the bridal party and a few other friends. v Cream and cake were serv ed and in cutting the bride's cake Miss Ethel DuRant won out the ring. Miss Lattie Rhodes the thimble, and Miss Berta Butler the thimble. The young ladies in the bridal cho rus gave Miss Lancaster a hand some linejj shower at the home of Miss Lattie Rhodes, Miss Rhodes, Miss Josephine Evans and Mrs. J . C. Lentz greeted the guests as they arrived and seated them on the vine covered porch. Hand-painted book lets containing a floral wedding con test were distributed and each guest at once became busy, Mrs. J.B.Evans won the prize, a "White House" cook book and in a very graceful manner presented it to Miss Lancas ter. - Miss Lancaster was then invited to the side porch where an immense yellow rose covered "bell," with lav ender ribbon was suspended. Miss Mary McLane "rang" the bell and a beautiful shower of linen came forth. Lavender and yellow cream and cake were served. , WAR ON PELLAGRA A Conqueror for Pellagra revealed at last to Mr. H. P. Wilkins. I first tested this Wonderful Medicine in my own family after two of the best physiciaps in the State had failed to give relief, I then put my wife, who had pellagra, on my own treat ment, which is known as the Wil kins' Pellagra Remedy, and she says that all symptoms of pellagra have disappeared. For sale in Lumberton at Pope Drug Store and Grantham Bcos. Drug Store; in Fairmont, Pittman Drug Co. jj . mttM.' U Planters Bank LUMBERTON N. C. Authorized Capital $250,000.00 Thii Bank Standi Ready to Furnish Customers Every Facility and BEST POSSIBLE SERVICE Con- , sistent with Safe and Sound Banking. . - - Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts Trust Accounts We Cordially Invite Yon to Call at Oar Banking Rooms C. B. R.R.BARNES, Vice President. - W. b. FLETCHER, Vice President. FOR THE TRADE 4 CARLOADS SCREEN WINDOWS AND DOORS Now in Stock. AH Grades and Sizes. V 1 CARLOAD DIVERSE CULTIVATORS MASON & IDEAL (big mouth) FRUIT JARS 25000 ft GARDEN HOSE. ICE CREAN FREEZERS Prices Right. Send Us Your Orders. N. JACOBI HARDWARE CO. WILMINGTON, N. C. No Change In Business While the management of the Holmes Jewelry Company has changed, the business will be continued Just as be fore. - . . . . - Holmes Jewelry Go. J. B. STRICKLAND, Mgr. lumberton; n. c MON E Y TO L O AN ' On Improved Farm Lands Desirably Located. EASY TERMS. WRiTE OR CALL ON US. THE MUTUAL LOAN & TRUST CO H. M. McALLISTER, President THOS. L. JOHNSON, Sec-Treas. First Excursion of The TO CHARLOTTE, N. C. Friday July 1 4, 1916 iOJVIA Seaboard Air WILMINGTON, COUNCILS, CLARKTON, BLADENBORO, LUM BERTON, PEMBROKE, MAXTON, LAURINBURG, .OLD HUN DRED AND ALL INTERMEDIATE STATIONS: Tickets on sale for all trains July 14th., (food returning from Charlotte on any regular train' up until train No. 20 leaving Charlotte 5:00 p. .m. July ldth, 1916. ROUND TRIP RATES AS FOLLOWS: Wilmington . $3.00 Phoenix 3.00 Acme ..... 3.00 East Arcadia 3.00 Rosindale 2.75 Clarkton .. 2.15 Bladenboro 2.75 Lumberton 2.50 Moss Neck 2.25 Pates ....... 2.25 Alma 2.00 Laurinburg ... 2.00 Laurel Hill v.... 1.75 Do not miss this opportunity to visit Charlotte at such reduced rates. . For detail information, etc., call on your local Agent, or H. E. Pleasants, TPA, J. T. West, DPA., C.B.Ryan, GPA. Wilmington N. C. Raleigh, X. C. Norfolk, Va. The Robesonian Advertisements Bring Results & Trust Co. TOWNSEND, President. K. M. BARNES, Treasurer. y . ' o. C. SPAULDING, Trust Officer. Line Ry Co. FROM Navassa ....... 3.00 North West 3.00 Armour 3.00 Council ...... 3.00 Elkton 2.75 Abbo!sburg 2.75 Allenton . . . 2.50 Lowe ...... 2.50 Pembroke .. ........ 2.25, Red Banks 2.25 Maxton .... 2.00 Elmore 2.00 G!d Hundred 1.75