Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Aug. 7, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
FARM LIFE SCHOOL WILL PREPARE FOR BETTER SERVICE; PARKTON PARAGRAPHS CROPS DOWN CHADBOURN WAY I IX SOCIAL CHICLES PERSONAL Dr. Joyner Visits Robeson's Farm" Life School at. Philadelphus Whole - Time Domestic Science ; Teacher and Agriculturist to be; Employed Farm Extension Work Dairy and Silo Educational Ral ly Next Month , As a result of a conference held at Philadelphus Saturday the Robe Damaged by Rains Barnes of To- ; bacco Burned Autos Passing All! KeporTed tor Bs Robesonian LiJIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL JSX the Time Remarks About County Home Mrs. Irvin Jenkins .Entertains Mrs. Irvin Jenkins delightfully en- Annual Reunion of McNatt Clan Held at Home of Mr. Neill Mc Neill Baseball Revival Meetings Many Farmers Made Their Own Flour This Year New Residence . Personal ....' Correspondence of The Robesonian . rarkton, Aug. 5 On Thursday, 3d,' "Crops are damaged in this section ; the home of Mr. and Mrs. John S xt ilf bautlf Iawn of Mr. Neili ; to a great extent, corn and cottoi, McNeill, Caldwell street A gam :m.(.r.' A. f'livrr Marietta is visitor in town today. Turn Kw T xr v-h m - Mr. G. F. Lumohfcn- of St. Pant. TtMrfau n;k. rC' l' V mt K. a f.,ihw -!r- vZH T. "" ree woric. A; subscriber' of , The . Robesonian,! tertained. Thursday evening at her day. I Luer.se has been Issued for t Mr. Sam Smith of the Ravnham ner. n,l,M"flAM sect.'on is j.niong the visitors in town j fc writing about the naoer. some issues! home. Ninth. nnH ruMn of which he has missed, writes from . in honor of Mis3 Evelin North of Chadbourn, R. 2: Lake City, S. C, who is a e-uest at McNeill, the annual reunion of the 1 also tobacco, tho mvsplf and mm ' son county farm life school located ace"as': Jonnj others are plowing some now and tit that place will be able to give the! nu "aniei caw was neiu. people of the county better servicer The weather was ideal for the oc next year than ever before. A do-j casion. A bountiful dinner of the mestic science teacher will be em- old Scotch type, was served, after nlnvp fnr her entire time, also an which numerous boxes were prepar- " i i i j . i -11 v . 1 a A . f rn oKeonf AD f tAmrxAo n n! e Aar a nil QunrJ a ,r Vn f t yr T K Ks a agriculturist, extension wore wm ue uocnv vuca, muua uu mc v.MJ uiuj lj uc uciua added, and a modern dairy will be! Sick. Quantities of melons, canta-f were full of Jobacco. The high -price icupes ana grapes were nanay at an I went up in smoxe. times. "J. H. Baxley is visiting at the The young jfeople enjoyed various j home of W. 0, VY est from Lumberton irj ing to clean out our crop, though it. may be too late for farm work.- '' "J. B. Bullard and A. M. Benton lost their tobacco barns last Satur installed. v A silo also will be built by next fall. Dr. J. Y. Jovner. State Superin tendent of Public Instruction, held a conference at Philadplphu.s Satur day with Prof. J. iR. Poole, county snneritondent of schools: Mr. Lu cius McPae chairman of the countv "hoard of education: the trustees f the farm life school and, Mr. L. Ttlanchard. farm demonstrator Dr. Joyner cam?"' to Lumberton Friday night, spent tb nipht at the home of Prof, and Mrs. Pole ad c hacR here with Prof. Poole Snturdnv nftprnoon, leaving that evening, for Raleigh..--. - , ' . Dr. Jovner was qereeably surpn ed. wit what hA found at Philadpl nhus. He says the eauinment. which represents n investment of S2.00, ii mu-h beer than he expected to , find, that the crons wrP good and would "how a profit. With a whole- tJmo domestic science teacher, a -i"hfletim aer'culturist. farm extn pion work 8nd a roodl dirv. Dr. Jovner is confident this school will do a much erwter wrk in Robeon. Tt is proposed to nuin smch a dairy as verv farmer should have. This Viofi wi1 onn for f-Ko 11 rm P"ptmher " and nt that t'ne Sunt, Pool intn'' o h"ve an e'v cational rally at Philadelphia. Dr hriner with him some wmW lie fncnltv of the A. and M. Co'l t Raleieh 8nd ome workers of the Department of Agriculture. lP-i WILL HOLD DEMOCRATIC RALLY Bir R"y to be Held in Lumberton Soon Prominent Sneakers Export, rd Godwin and McCaskill Will Hold Joint Speakings Fifty or more Democrats from'va rious sections of the county Who hap pened to be in town today met in the court house at 1 o'clock and de cided to hold a big Democratic rally in Lumberton some time in the near future. The Democratic executive committee will meet here Friday and fix the exact date for the rally. Senator F. M. Simmons and Con gressman Claude Kitchen or some other prominent Semocrats will be invited to make addresses on- the date of the rally. . A number of Democrats who were in attendance at the meeting today declared they' were ready to take the stump in the interest of Democracy and no doubt a warm time politi cally is in store. Democratic speeches will be made in every town phiD in the county before the elec tion in November. It is exnected that Representative Godwin will meet Mr. A, L. McCas Republican candidate for Con gress, at a numoer or places in tne 'county this week. It is expected that they will speak in East Lumber ton Wednesday night. v H3GH PRICES FOR TOBACCO Mr. L. H. Britt Sold a Load tor $533 Correspondence of The Robesonian . Fairmont, Aug. 4 While all to bacco growers are wearing smiles as a result' of the high prices, prob ably none has more occasion to smile than Mr. L. H. Britt. who sold one load here Friday for $533. One part of the load sold for 43 cents the pound, while the other brought 40 cents the pound. Mr. Britt set his tobacco out early in the spring and houp"-! it before .the extreme wet weather set in. Cotton Showing Signs of New Lite While the damage to crops in Rob eson from the recent excessive rains cannot be estimated, it is safe to say that it will not be so large as it was thought a week ago. Close observ ers say where cotton was not final ly drowned it is showing sims of new life. If frost stays away till late in the fall it will mean many bales of cotton that will be destroyed if the frost comes early. Tobacco Continues to Sell Hiirh Tobacco continues to sell high at -the Farmers Tobacco Warehouse. Good sales are being made every day and the farmers seem well pleased with the high prices that are pre vailing. There have been pienty of buyers since the opening and still more are coming in. All the large companies are represented and all buyers seem anxious to get the to games and , music and alter dinner the younger boys, scarcely in their teens, having contracted the baseball contagion, so prevalent in the at- i rnospnere, scampered oil to the ball pavK where a lively game of ball, or "Old Hundred" (perhaps .the umpire knew the name) was, engaged in. Among those present were: Mr. Lock Mclnnis and family, Mr. W. D. Johnson and family, Mr. Lock McGeachy and family, Mr. and Mrs. James ,.- A. Johnson, Mrs. .flo ra McGeachy and Mrs. A. B. Johnson, St. Pauls; Mr. Chas. Liv ingstone and family, Wagram; Mr! Will Gillis and family, Mr. Malcolm Gillis and family, Galatia; Miss Mary McNeill, Wade and Mrs. Ann Mc Geachy, Fayetteville; Mr. Neill Mc Neill and daughter, Miss Mary Janet, Mr. J. C. D. McNatt and family, Mr. J. B. McCormick and family, Mr. D. H . McCormick and family, Mr. J. M. Johnson and family, Mrs. Sallie Johnson, Mr. J. D. Gillis and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Hughes, Dr. D. S. Currie and family, Parkton; Mr. Henry N. McNatt, Wakulla; Mr. Daniel McNatt, Cincinnati, O. In the nast vear our union has been called upon to give up three of its members, these ibeifrg: Mr. Lock Shaw, who . attended the 1915 reun ion, leaving the following day for Montreal, where be spent a while. On. his return triD home was strick en with appoplexy, dying in a hos Jital in Morganton. Miss Crittie ohnson passed away after a few days illness, in March, at her home with her niece Mrs. Lock McGeachy, St. Paul. Also in May, Kewcca on olev. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs E . C. Smith, Wagram. One birth, DV H. McCormick, Jr., and two mar riagesMiss Sadie Johnson to Mr. A. F. Hughes, and Mr. A, B. John son to Miss Barbara Humphrey. The day passed off all too swiftly, r.nd the time had come again to say good-by, after having spent a most pleasant day enjoying the generous hospitality of Mr. McNeill and Miss McNeill. Several of the men folks went ov er to Laurinburg in the afternoon to witness the ball gamo with Laurin burg and Parkton. The game was quite interesting, Parkton losing the game, but we are advised that the game on Friday evening was a shut out game in farxton xavor, score o to 0. Laurinbure will come to Park- iton for games with the local team Thursday and Friday ot next weeK. Rev. H. B. Porter is having his revival at Sandy Grove M. E. church this week and we hear that a great revival is in progress. Rev. J. L. Jenkins arrived in town this afternoon from Stedman, where he has been holding revival meet ings, and will fill his pulpit here Sunday. .. , , , Mrs. Juston MciNeui ana mxie daughter, Helen Marie, came up from Lumoerton last nigni anu wm speuu some time with her" father Mr. C. D. Williamson and their relatives. Mr. E. B. Daniel's new residence is rapidly going up. , Messrs. S. J. Thomasson and C. B. and Charlie Williamson went up to Fayetteville Friday with a wagon load of wheat to the McNeill flour mill, and brought back some of as pood flour as can be made in the State: so we are now enjoying our wn flour once more. Most all the farmers of our netehborhood made their own flour for this season, and we know this is not a bad idea. Miss Mira McMillan returned home Fridav eveninc from a two-weeks visit to her sister Mrs. V. E. Ellis of Chatham countv and reports a srood time. Tuesday and Wednesday of next week Laurinburg and Parkton win play on our local diamond and as usual eood srames are expected We are still fighting mosquitoes. Mr. J. G. Hughes spent Friday in Fayetteville on business. S. B. West is visiting Chadbourn today. ' "We are on the Charlotte and Wil mington highway and autos are no! game. today. Iv'ft ' iVlr and - W. . Mi Minnie Brooka of Sampson! Wn.sdav. a f 7 "ST C??.tCr' L of rook was the principal feature of vL 3 "er wusm iuiss t r - the amusements for t Sii 4 Iorca Boone- J , Ww hia ' A' SinKtry has r There were four tables Jd there! Mr' Pn M?GilIJof Lumbr Bri i SS Bro tLP4 Hh Me?' E was much fun during the game.l 8Pnt. the week-end here visiting H dded J J1 t Those who were not at the head table' atives and friendi- - I 1 he W,U do' A w-ere trying to get there and! Miss Mollie Belle Hollowell went1. The v & C. S. Ry. Co; is aI those who were there were: Friday to Laurel Hill to visit, her inf a new coat of naint to im st to hold;"!" Mrs. Usher. laV,, hcre- A new coat will also I tryine- their utmn this coveted position. But no one' Messrs. Jno. W. Branch and OkeV d t0 the dePot at St. Paul. i,,., ,,,u V1 nic iiuki oiepnens 01 u u. ruuMTOf, oniy success won t are in this particular s-ame was won at! ine loot, and nere one of the Dar- urdav ncipants succeeded in nolding the ! spent several days same position throughout the entire sisrht these days. They run wet or dry and are becoming a plague to others traveling with buggies and wagons. "Seeing a good deal about what the grand jury said about the coun ty home, I think that if the proper men would go ftener and look about and flr.tl things as others have sen it. the y would not smuggle soma things down and let the poor and aged suffer by the present system The guest prize was a box of dain ty crepe de chene handkerchiefs. De licious punch was served and Mrs. John S. McNeill presided at bowi. Cream and cake also served. From start to finish this was a most pleasant occasion for sixteen of the town's young folks. .4, Xrom Lumberton; . -lr. L. R. Bullard Utt ttiiafj in town todav. i for Jacknnt.-iii vi ...i.: ' Mrs. M. J. Merritt returnetl Sat-'uike-a roum 'irt n.T' from Kli7!ihpth-nu.. ...V, v.- IT. . . " ""'" coueg ..v...i, micic ouc iin,n iw oe awav ahnnt fi wetKs. Mr n T Cnitl, .1,.! . XT -11 is u . .j111ii.1t ami Mini, .til-' .111:1 1 wh6 live near Parkton, were Lum-' .&Pr,,nfr3 Citizen: The roa 1 btrton visitors Saturday. '"""" .aoing some good servit Mr. L. McK. Parker snent th week-end at McDonald visiting his Theatre Party Reported for The Robesonian. Mr. and Mrs. John S. McNeill cave m tne great state 01 KODeson, as n a deiightrul theatre party Friday eve is called. Movements of the People Down Bel lamy Way Correspondence of The Robesonian. Bellamy, Aug. 7 Mr. and , Mrs. Fulton Phillips and little daughter spent several days last week visiting relatives at Bladenboro. Miss Pearl Freeman is visiting relatives at Hog Swamp. Mr. Percy Meares of Lum berston spent Sunday in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Pitman and son of Maxton visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Pitman Sunday. Mr. and Mrsj Grad. Sessoms. and Misses Rosa and Bertie of East Lumberton "visited at the home of Mr. Frank Wilkina Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Pit man and daughter, Miss Mary, were Lumberton visitors Friday. Miss Nona Phillips is visiting friends at McMillan5'. Mr. Wilbur Lovin of Pages Mill, S. C, is visiting friends in this vicinity. Mrs. C. C. Nor ton and children, Misses Lena, Nel lie and Myrtle, are spending some time visiting relatives near John's Station. Mr. L J. Wilkins spent a short while at the capital Saturday evening. Sorry to report Mrs, Pink Wilkin9 real sick. ? .. ning at the Pastime in honor of their guest Miss Evehn North of Lake (Jity, S. C. The pictures were un usually good and the entertainment was a great treat for quite a num ber of young folks. From the thea tre the party returned to the Mc Neill home on Caldwell street, where quite a bit of music was enioyed and also some reading. Miss Irene Mc Leod was the reader and Miss North and Miss Agnes McLean rendered the music. A delicious ice course was served ;andj Mesdames W. B. North and Irvin Jenkins presided at the punch bowl. the j father, Mr. Joseph Parker. were I Mr. and Mrs. C. C Rlnto to go tomorrow to Wrightsville Beach where they wilt spend some time. Mr. P. P. Creep and children, Ralph and Grace, left Saturday for Buena Vista, near Asheville, where they will spend some time. Mr. Roy McConnell of Roberdell if bnending the day here with his brother Mr. .EM. McConnell. He will return to Roberdell tonight. Mr. r. W. Townsend, postmaster at Lakeview, S. C. (formerly Page's Mills), was a Lumberton visitor this morning Messrs. Hezzie Phillips and Hec tor Stephens of Stephen's Crossing are among the visitors in town to day., Prof. William Odum, who has been teaching a summer school at Red Springs, was a Lumberton visitor Saturday. Messrs. S. M. and J. S. Oliver Notice of New Advertisements Legal notice of sale of real estate R. W. Livermore Co., mortgagee. Legal notice of sale of land Ste phen Mclntyre, trustee. Legal notice of sale of real estate Charles Rankin, mortgagee. Legal notice of sale of land R. W. Livermore Co. Tailoring opening sale August 9 and 10 K. M. Biggs. Importance of carrying life in surance LaFayette Mutual Life In-: surance lo. Porch Party Given by Miss Rose Jones at Fairmont Fairmont Dispatch, Aug. 4. Miss Rose Jones entertained with a porch party Friday evening, from 8:30 to 11. Guests were received by Miss Mary Stanfield and escorted to the punch bowl, where Miss Cathe rine Galloway presided. Progressive rook and an alphabet contest were played, after which block cream and cake were served. The porch was beautifully decorated with'. Japanese !artms.T Miss Mary Belle Ricks is visiting in Rowland this week. Misses Elizabeth Baker, Jessie Ash ly and Mauds Oliver, who have been attending school at Greenville, re turned home this week. and E. G. Morgan of the Marietta section are among the visitors in town today. Little Miss Albertine and Master Hubert Stalvy of Marion, S. C, are spending some time here visiting rel atives and friends. Misses Ethel Pitman and Ruby Thompson and Mr. Joe Barrington spent yesterday at Miss Pitman's home near Back Swamp. Mrs. R. H. Crichton and sister, Miss Annie Neal Fuller, left this morning for Hendersonrville, where they will spend some time. Meeting of Robeson Chapter, U. D. C ' Reported for The Robesonian . The regular meeting of the Robeson Chapter, U. D. C. was held at the home of Mrs. Alf. H. McLeod Thurs day afternoon, August 3d. The at tendance was good. Several mat- Miss-Lizzie McConnell of Roberdell is a guest of Miss Rosa Wishart at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wishart, Fifth street. Messrs, Lewis Shelby and Pres ton Cashwell left Friday morning for Elizabethtown and White Lake,! where they will spend several days. day. Mr. and Mrs. M. Beverly and four children spent the week-end at ,Wadesboro visiting at the home of Mr Beverly's father, Mr. C...W. Bev erly. Miss Emily Woodward is spending a few days with Miss Georgie Whit field at the home of her parents, fpn our Main street" under the guid- Dr. R. S. Beam; local eye, ear. nose and throat specialist. , returne ' haturday fuming from New Yor end Philaiphia, Pa where he spent some time attending clinics. -Miss Mae Branch wasr able t leave the Thompson hospital, when two weeks ago she underwent an operation for appendicitis, Saturday for her home near Long Branch. There will be a Sunbeam rally at Mt. Eham Baptist church, near 0r,rum, next 'Sunday afternoon ae 3:30 o clock. A plendid program is being arranged. The public is in vited. The board of county commission ers and the county board of educa tion are holding regular monthly meetings here today. The county pension board is also holding a spec ial meeting here today. Dr. W. W. Parker returned Saturday from Columbus, O., where he attended the summer school of the l Ohio State U)niveTsity, taking; in the lectures and clinics in applied optics and diseases of the eye. Miss Rachel Oliver passed through town Saturday en route ta her home at Marietta after spend ing some 2 months at Ridre- crest. She reports a most nleasant stay at Rridgecrest fn spite of the floods and heavy rains. , Messrs, S. K. NTasR- and J. BV Bowen left Wednesday of last week for New York and other Northern points, where they will spend some time. They boarded ' the steamer Cherokee at Wilmington, and made the trip on water from that point. Mr. J. E. Tyner, who i lives in Wisharts township, brought two welt- grown yam potatoes to The Robeson ian office this mrning. Mr. Tyner says he has potatoes ready for the market. He planted two acres and . says he thinks the potato crop will be good. Red Springs Citizen: Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Hill left last Wednesday night for Northfield, Mass'., where tres of business were discussed, miss f,i,j of fho i,nm f hr narpnts r v,o ,ni .nani thair. t? Liliv. irom the Ladies nome ai nay--. , j n.f. r.. r xrh;tfioi4 Pimin, v.iv. .;ti tv,-. n..tn; ' .1 , .. .1 KAm.nna ll.nL mQl'a 11C. 1 . . . . . 1 1 1-. .. . 1 fL. ,nnf.n r nrA t f . . rl .! . . , wuvua nu piuuU w.. .revVr111B) ..ukcuucu- yu ( street. Sunday in the absence of Ur. Hill, tomers that come back Whitfield & told many interesting things about; M--inn p Wav of Savannah. Ha.. u,m ho tm miH.uk rrai. is a guest at the home of Mr. and meeting until the pastor returns. Mrs. G. F. Humphrey of St. Paul,! m- nviH Fnllpr. rettimBd Fn- French. the home. At the close of the meet-; Leroy B. Martin of Maxton has mg delicious cream and cake were cancelled his contract Hvith Dodge ' served by Mi.?es Isabelle McLeod and Elizabeth Shaw. R. 1. Mr. Way is Mrs. Humphrey s Ally nifrnt from Hendersonvilte, where grandfather. : Mrs. W. A. McPhaul and three children went Friday to the home of Mrs. McPhaul's father, Mr. C. P. Grantham, near Fairmont, where Bros Great sale of bankrupt merchan dise White & Gough. The home of preparedness furni tureStephens & Barnes . Entertainment at Marietta night of August 10. Program at Pastime. Summer clearance sale A . Wein stein. . Funeral directors and embalmers Stephens & Barnes. Cotton seed meal; new line bug gies; farm and lumber wagons; bug gies and wagons at old prices on fall time without interest W. I. Linkhaw. Money to lend Mclntyre, Law rence & Proctor. Hogs for sale W. F. Barnes, T'nmherton. R;- B". Finpst tailored-to-order Clothes On s trpatment. Mrs. J. L. Monroe OIU. i t ;u. 1rnUoA riru - - - A I f ICttVC lUIUJCIll. 1UI UVV"VV. v.jl ,. I . earth for the money Jno. T. Biggs. Pembroke underwent an operation th.v ;n KTtnA a fPW davs. slight. t-. I 1 1 i . J 1 L I n j . A A T n.n.lir ' . . - jcsesi ana iresnesi goous aim get-i saiuraay ano w p-eiinnr uu mij Among the Sick at Thompson Hos pital Reported for The Robesonian. Mrs. Charlie Sessoms underwent a;th"ev wiU e'nd geverai days very serious operation last Wednes- fa Tbad Hamer and Miss day morning, dow momer ana Daoy are netting along very well indeed. Miss Fulton Mitchell of Fairmont is i relatives and friends. They made a patient at tne nospuai. Mr. Dennis Parnell of the Tolars ville section and daughter, Irene, who have been suffering with typhoid fe ver, were able to leave the hospital Friday. The other daughter, little Eva, will go home this week. Mis3 Esther McConnell of Roberdell was operated on for appendicitis last Fn sses Hat- tie and Grace Edwards of Dillon, S. C. spent yesterday in town visiting the trie in Mr. Hamer's auto. Dr. and Mrs. E, A. Branch, wno he spent some time. Mr. Fuller will go to Charlotte tomorrow andMrniny decide later to locate there' for the practice of law. Mr. Fuller gradu ated in law from Trinity College last year and graduated last spring from the Harvard law school at Cam bridge, Mass. Fire which started from a spark from the spark plug on Capt. J. T. Olover'3 motor boat threatened ; to hav Kaati snndino- Som time here MLroy me ooat yeHwray 'iwniuun. " " iT km- r m nnrk-5' There was some gasoline spniea in visiting at the home of Mr. Branch's rarents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brancn, the boat and the flames spread rap- Tl sWTenrThe weekend Wrightsville Beach. They left to-' tVe town hau and some. emicals u".?:i ' :..l "j'Zr j nu sh n? the flames. Had Mr. rranK WJRn aim iwu .cnuuicui - - u-- t the the chemicals AnA.i rvonioi Pno-o nf Marietta I.,. .... j 'ir.-A t 'boat not been near came to the hospital ' Sunday for, Amelia. Linkhauer expect - doubt it would hav. been destroy- Nothing Yet Heard of Whereabouts of Mr. Neill Shaw Mr. S. E. Britt of the Ten Mile sec tion if amone the visitors in town today. Mr. Britt , savs not a word hi s leer, heard from Mr. Neill Shaw, who mvsteriously left his home near Ten Mile about two weeks ago. Men tion of Mr. Shaw's disannearpmce was published in last Monday's Robeson-j Sunday School Excursion to Myrtle Beach The A." C. L. will operate a Sunday school excursion from EIrod to Myr t'e Beach Wednesday of ..this week. The round-trip fare from Elrod will be $1.25 for grown folks and 50 cents for children under twelve years old. The train will leave Elrod at 7 o'clock a. m., and pass Fairmont at 8 a. m. It will be a one-day excur sion and no doubt many will make the trip. - Belled Buzzard Visits Orrum Sec tion A buzzard wearing a bell spent a few days recently in the Orrum sec tion. Mr. M. W. Hedgpeth, who lives near Orrum, says he got close enough to the buzzard to hear the bell ringing. After a few davs visit to'hat section the buzzard 'left 'for part3 unknown. delivery J. th e-order-there-on-time H. Wishart. Farms for rent; second-hand mow er and rake and one and 2-horse wag ons for sale; cheap horse for' sale K. M. Biggs. Report of tobacco sales of E. J. Davis & Son3 at Fairmont for last week. " A few Drices made by E". J. Cham bers & Co. at Fairmont Warehouse since the opening. Little Miss Rosa Lee Townsend of St. Paul, daughter of Mr. L. H. Townsend, was brought to the hos pital this morning where Dr. Thomo son will remove adenoids and tonsils this afternoon. , Af TVim A T.ivincrctnno ff the 1 staff of the Wilmington Star, passed; Sir Roger Casement Hanged as a throueh town this morning en route j Traitor to Wilmington from St. Paul, wherei London Dispatch, Aug. 3. he scent vesterday with home folks.. With only two chaplains ' and mi Prof. B. Y. Tvner or Fredericks-! nor officials of the government look burg, Va., who is vbitinp his par-fing on, Roger Casement, once knight- ' ents. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Tyner - ed for his services to the crown while Sunday School Excursion to WHming-j r-ear Lowe, and Mr. W. R. Tync ofja British consul, was hanged as a ton I owe. were Lumberton visitors rn-i traitor in tne remonviue jan nere Supt. M. G. McKenzie of the -r-. today. Lumberton . Presbyterian Sunday; Mes-r?. O, H. Brarv, F. II. Town-! I he trap was sprung at one min- tschool finallv has the promise olj Sor,d. G. F. Ran-VehJr.. C. H. Phil- ute after 9 o'clock and when a sin on n.inrcinn tn Wilmintrton over the'n p ta virnn. Pptrnn TcTn-' oi stroke of the nrison bell announc- Miss Nannie Townsend spent the: Seaboard on the 19th inst. The train J tvr,' j, p. Newman spent thejtd the grim fact to. a waiting crowd. wi'l start. from Maxton at 6:30 and WOek-end at Wrightville B"ach. ! cutvde a chorus of cheers and groans will leave Lumberton at 7:20. The) jyPV returned home this mornin.r. j replied, while at one spot a group of mundtriD fare for all stations from M.rW.-H. Graham of Macon. Ga.,; a-out 30 Irish women fell on their Pembroke to Clarkton will be $1 for) ;B cnndine some time hro vieitin?i knees and prayed for the soul of adults and 50 cents for children. All!t the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. ' A. i their fellow countryman. Sunday schools are invited to joint p,nch. "Third street. Mr. Graham ; casement, conviciea or conspinng- vll snnd nm time at Kowlani ro cause an armea revolt in ireiana, -;Mtnf relatives before returning to ""d with having sought German aid M-corJ t0 tJ-at end, met his death with calm : "Mr. M. Ard?rpon vho hnd b"en: couraee, according to witnesses. Prof. C. L. Cates of Chapel Hni.l.sPdnr-.'onitirft.-.heri. wi h'-r and h last utterance was, M die for week-end visiting friends in the Ten Mile section. Mr. J. W. Haves of Lumberton R. 4, was among the visitors in town ; this morning. Mr. F. P. Gray went Saturday morning to Wrightsville Beach, where he will SDend a few days. Miss Margaret Johnston of Max ton spent the week-end here with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnston in and take advantage of this opoor- it- to visit Wilmington and Wrights ville Beach . I whd h"s been elected principal of - hrfther. vpr. M. snd Jo Plck- n-.v country' Kev. . ts . jNortfi went rrinay" the Philadeloh-us school, is among to Durham, where he will spend a!tne visitors-in town today. Mr. frw days, and thence he will go some-j Cates is aeraduat oithe State Uni where to snend his month's vacation, verlitv a A has hwl several years Mrs. J. K. roole and tour cnuaren t e-?Derienc4 -'m teachme. left yesterdav for Favetteville. where thev will SDend a few dvs visiting relatives. From Fayetteville they wi'l go to Atkinson and spend mTne time visiting relatives and friends. ' and. Mr. anf I Mrs. W. C. Panes daughter, i ttle Mis Josephin", ar rived vest! - lav and will spend sev eral davs visiting tneir mother and ""Tr (j'veV r-nrents, Mr. and mother-in-law Mrs. W. H. Edwards. J. T. Cover, Fourth street. wrt Fnav lerrt n Rocking hn. whrre 0,,e wi!' snend some ime", bore rftumin to her horn? at Dan-; vi",. Va. i V, and Mr. A. C- G'ovr and two cvi'dr"n. A. C. Jr. and Harrv T"a.: !ft SitTav afternoon for their; hC'Ti" "t At'n'' G . "ffr rndir,T' npr v!it'.rqr a fhe hn, o: Mrs. Mr. W. H. Graham of Rowland is n Lumberton visitor today. . My glasses were fitted by Dr Parker, the only specialist ta Lumberton licensed by State Eoart Examination for this important work,. HIS SERVICE SATis" FIES 0 ' ' V " ..' . 1
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1916, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75