Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Sept. 13, 1917, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE ROBESONIAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1917 fJLGE TWO - 11 i "Not a sick cow since feeding Buckeye Hulls'9 Mr. A. Thompson, Kennesaw, Ga., runs a dairy. He has been feeding fifty head of stock with Buckeye Hulls for the past year. He says that he has not had a sick cow in all that time. THABf MM YF HULLS X COTTONSEED 1J UNTLESS ree with cattle. They do not clog or flux the digestive tract. When wet, they combine perfectly with other feed, insuring forage of uniform value down to the last particle. No farmer should pay for lint which is worthless as food and may cause trouble when he can buy Buckeye Hulls which are lintless and certain to give good results. Even at the same price, Buckeye Hulls would be a better buy than old style hulls. But they cost so much less that any feeder can see it is poor business to use anything else. To secure the best results and to develop the ensilage odor, wet the huUs thoroughly twelve hoars before feeding. It is easy to do this by wetting them down night and morning for the next feeding. If at any tune this cannot be done, wet down at least thirty minutes. If -yon i prefer to feed the hulls dry, use only half much by bulk as of old style hulls. Book of Mixed Feeds Free Gives the right formula for every combination of feeds used in the South. Tells how much to feed for maintenance, for milk, for fattening, for . Buckeye Hulls and gives directions for using them properly. Send for your copy to nearest mill. Dt. k The Buckeye Cotton Oil Co. Dept. k Atlanta Augusta Birmingham Charlotte 6reenwood Jackson Little Bock Macon Memphis Selma BOVN BOARDjIAN WAY WAR TIME MEMORIES in years of age, very diminutive size, egotistical in manner, assuming Mid Scenes of Confusion and Crea"ithe airs and dignity often noticable tare Comp'aints" a Mule and a in those of short stature, and tnere orn Pain Stopped (pen Corns lift Eight Off With "Gets-It" Blessed relief from corn pains is simple as A B C with "Gets-It." When you've been limping around for days trying to get away from a heart-drilling corn or bumpy calr ius, and everything you. Ye tried has Crops and Personal Items Correspondence of The Robesonian. Old Fork (Maxton, R. 1), Sept. 10 Several of the, Robesonian corres pondents have been soliciting a con tinuation of my little "war stories", which seem to interest them more than anything else that I can write fore, failed to elicit the sympathy which should have been his due. Poor little fellow! that memorable ride was the finale to his visits at Queensdale, and we never saw him again. Just previous to Sherman's raid, a neighbor of ours had borrowed the family carriage, a large closed ve A Marriage Sunday School Anniver sary Farmers Busy Personal Correspondence of The Robesonian. Boardman, Sept. 7 Mrs. W. A. Tyner has been very sick for the past several days. Mrs. Hendricks Freeman and Mrs. Livey Kelly and little daughter Edith are spending some time at Fair mont with Mrs. Freeman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly. Mr. Dayton Lennon and Miss Net tie Lennon were quietly married at the home of the bride's father, Mr. Ballard Lennon, Wednesday after noon. Rev. A. H. dorter officiated. We wish them much happiness- Mr. Wilbur Brown and sister, Miss Sallie, are Chadbouna visitors today. Mr. A. J. Branch had the misfor tune to lose a fine mule last week with indigestion. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Jordan of White ville spent Sunday with Mrs. Jordan's father and step-mother, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kelly. Messrs. C C. Britt, Dwight Har vey and Ashley Kelly attended the soldiers' pienfic at Elizabethtown Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Bullard of Bra zil spent last night with home folks, Mrs. John Evans health is, we regret to say, unimproved. Mrs. A. M. Kelly and Miss Maud Kelly spent today x:ear Orrum with relatives. Master Garland Davis returned home the 31st inst. after spending two months' in Rollins, S. C., with his uncle Mr. G. F. Davis. The Sunday- school anniversary was1 held with the Corrinth church September 1st and was very large ly attended and many good speeches and songs by all the schools. It will be held with Lennon's X Roads church next year. ful attack of appendicitis last week fd as the world s best corn remedy and as there is but little, news in thejhicle with the coachman's seat high Fork at present, I have decided to up in front. This old gentleman had comply with these various requests. iost all of his horses to the raiders, Your Broad Ridge correspondent is j including a pair of fine carriage especially anxious lor a repetition horses. One day l heard coming up of the historv of four young Robe- a hill near our home a hilarious son erirls during Sherman's raid, which was contributed to The Robe sonian a few years ago by the pres- sound of voices, laughter, clapping of hands, interspersed with the com mands "Gee, haw, get up here". in- . i ent writer, who was one of the quar- flnv the procession aPPearedto view, tette; but having " been given to : the carriage being drawn by a yoke your readers before I fear they might not all be so interested in it again. Only recently a young gentleman cousin of mine asked me to relate some experiences of the young peo ple after the war. when we were living "mid scenes oi confusion and creature complaints." -following incident, I proceeded to gratify his request. The Yankee raiders found my fath er's mules and horses hidden away in a remote spot in a dense pine forest. Of course they took them all away, except one mule which of oxen, and driven hy my yjunger sister and the old gentleman's young daughter, of the same age, both seat ed in the driver's box, and havfng all the fun imaginable. I often think of these two devot ed chums, the incarnation of bouy- Recalling the ant life and mischievous spirit. One journeyed in the bloom of youth and beauty to the "Land of the leal," the other lingers mide the shadows of "the misty lower land," a child of many sorrows. Our young people are flitting away to their various schools and cottages and some of our splendid boys to the a faithful colored boy saved by riding off with it when he found that the " training camps, enemy was in close proximity. This I Miss Gladys Hamer, Ruth and mule and an old-fashioned two-wheel Ethel Caddell and Cora jnd Sarah dart was our orilp conveyance in McCormick, also Mr. Ernest Caddell, those strenuous days of devastation, have entered the Maxton graded Church-going, social visits, parties, school. Miss Dorothy York goes to lweddings, etd, all depended upon Carolina college on the 12th, and this mode of locomotion, but we Messrs. Lacy McLean, Angus Stcw were young and gay and through art and Coit Wbitlock will enter the the contingencies of war had grown Philadelphus high school on Tues accustomed to many hardships; so day, the 11th a delegation of ten the mule and cart were a source pi from the Fork section. only made it worse, and then you put some "Gets-It" on and the pain eases right away, and the corn peels right of like a banana skin -"ain't it a grand and heavenly feel ing : 9 "Gets-It" has revolutionized the corn history of the world. Millions use it and it never fails. Ladies wear smaller shoes and have pain free feet. We old fellows and young fellows forget our toes and feel frisky as colts. Everybody with a corn or callus needs "Gets It." We will all walk about and enjoy ourselves as we did without corns. Get a bottle today from your druggist, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. 25a is all vou need to nay. Sold in Lumberton and recommena- but has not had an operation per formed as vet. Farmers are busy picking cotton and stripping cane. CLARKTON NEWS NOTES by Pope Drug Co., J. D. McMillan & Son, and Grantham Bros- Better Save AH the Hay Jossible Personal MenMon Correspondence of The Robesonian. Clarkton, Sept. 11 Mr. G. Mon roe Ward of Dothan, Ala., is visit ing his- mother, Mrs. Mary J. Ward, this week. Miss Lillie Belle Phifer, after spending some time with relatives in Charlotte, returned home last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Josvlin and little son, H. L. Jr., are spending a About two weeks ago a wildcat was xew uays nere witn mrs. josylin's rannrted tn hav- ?one to a woman's . -w -- - - - hpln harvest the fedder. lii way it is donp is to catch one on the road and try to beat him with a weeding hoe or anything you can imd to fight, with and make him help- you work, if you can. The above was performed b'y a lower Broad Ridge man in fodder time. We enjoyed reading" AuntSophia's" letter. Hope she will write, another long one for Monday's paper. It has been several weeks since we've had time to write or do any thing else. We can't write any more without mentioning the wildcat SOW BYE EARLY We have on hand a large supply of North Carolina and Western Rye. This Rye is well adapted to this lo cality and should make big yields. Prices exceedingly low compared with other grain. Give Us Your Orders Early. B o M. DEPARTMENT STORE LUMBERTON, . N. C. parents, Mr. and Mrs-. 0. L. Clark. Mr. John D. Ward spent a few hours in Whiteville Sunday. Mr. N. A. Currie is spending a few days in Statesville this week. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Goodman re turned home after spending their va cation in Montreat, Concord, - and other places. Hay-cutting is beginning to be the order of the day around here. The hay crop is very sorry, notwithstand ing the enormous crop of grass wef naa m juiy. The prepared hay fields are not as good as the voluntary ones. The farmers had sure better save enough hay for their own use if not save to sell, f0r hay will, as the older time folks say, "hay will be hay" next year. It will compete with other feed crops in prices. TWic T TTt nr -. iujos uama ri. ivieares leit re house, going in at the window and jumping on the bed. It may be true or it may not; you can ask some one else about it. Best wishes to The Robesonian. STAND UPON THE STATUTE well with the general conditions ex-; is visiting at the home of his uncle isting at that period. i and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Whit- In our home at old Queensdale lock. He is to join the colors at an vere three sisters, the youngest of early date. -whom was about fourteen, the eldest) Mr. Tom Caddell, a favorite neigh- twenty, and "Aunt Becky" m bo- bor boy, left yesterday for the train- j vuiif, 1"K tamp at vj(jiu.iinjj.H, aim 1110 brother John Caddell has accepted a position with Mr. J. T. McRae of lively enjoyment and corresponded i Mr. Robert McPhail of Jonesboro ? J 7?? AIbemarle, where she will una year. Messrs. G. M. and J. D. Ward are spending today with their sister, Mrs. M. H. McNeill, near l,mr,w ton. . Attorney J. B. Clark of Fl town was greeting his many friends xur a suorx wmie one day last week BROAD RIDGE BEEZES Cotton PickingOne Way to Impress xxcip wildcat vists a House C orresnondencp of Tha T?nK0r; .Broad Ridge (Lumbevton, R. 4) Sunt Q r-i-i. ' . It. juhuu piling seem? to b the order of tie. day around here but it won't last very long after all x e puinng is over and past While fodder was nassin? wp loorr,. ed a new rule to make idle peop'e tween. A yovr town of whom we were very fond, was a visitor during the fall and winter of '65, and as a natural i Maxton consequence we sometimes entertain- Accompanied-by my grandson, Mr. ed young gentlemen, too. One there Robert McLaurin and Mr. C. J. Mc was who hailed from the town of ; CaU, I made a brief but pleasant vis Fayetteville, and divided his atten- it to th McLaurin home in Dillon tions between my beautiful cousin ' county last week, motoring by Clio, and my younger sister, neither of j Little Rock and Dillon. We saw whom seemed flattered by his re- some fine crops on the route and peated visits. One Sunday a. m. i others not so good. Many acres of xnis young gentleman ana one ot our cotton on the lighter lands were af young soldier boys, recentlv return-, flkted with th old-time rust, which d from the war, were our guests,; was disastrous here before the in- and they, together with the four , duction of kainit and potash into the girls, started off to church, about South. In manv instances he loaves three miles distant, in the one com-. had withered and fallen from the mon vehicle, with- one of our little stalks. Th disease also has ner- slave boys driving. There was no' vaded this section,- to a somewhat door to. the cart and the "city beau" , serious extent, doubtless1 aggravat was seated in a little low chair near : ed by the August drought, the rear erd of the chariot. All Down in Dillon county, where much went well until we arrived at a tobacco is grown, signs of prosperity bridge across the creek, when the ' are apparent, and the number of new muie naa a sxuDDorn lit ana retused . automobiles seen all over the coun- 1 1 Those Who Fail to Observe Child Labor Law Will be Gambling on What Supreme Court May Do Special to The Robesonian. Wilmington, Sept. 11 United States Attorney J. O. Carr has been beseiged with letters and telegrams as to the course he will pursue with reference to the Keating-Owens child abor law, recently declared uncon stitutional by Judge Bond of the Western district. Mr. Carr today is sued the following statement: 'I fully recognize the importance of a uniform ruling, but the most uniform ruling that I can suggest is to stand upon the statute until final determination of the matter by the Supreme court of the United States. If Judge Boyd should be over-ruled, any one violating the law in the meantime would be mdiictable and would be' prosecuted. He who vio lates the statute takes the risk and is gambling on what the Supreme court may do." WHO'S YOUR TAILOR? We want to sell youhat YOU want and have made it possible for you to gratify your preference or tailoring in Ed. V. Price & Co. superb made-to-order clothes. Call and leave your measure today. JOHN THOMAS BIGGS, Lumberton, N. C V 3w O.HICHESTER .Laaieat Af u ynr itrvg )LI-chvji-ter e litsiiioi.-; " Villz in Utd 6i' i ! . . bores, sc.iled w!U V' -'I'nke n- oiUcr. . - Drnest. A'.- :'-r-":s DIASiO.IS I;:" years V: no r?it z.:. -;.;. :, . SOLDF-V-'v"" to go. The little driver boy resort ed to the use of a bier stick, the re sult of which was that the mule gave try and on the streets of Dillon were a revelation. One or two years ago the dearth of autos" was a noticeable a suaaen iunge torward, and our feature in that section and now even dandy little escort cut a summer- the white and. colored tenantry are oaun in uie air, wiien ius cnair turn- r sporting: tneir new cars ed over ar.d he speedily came in con tact with the earth. He was1 awfully mortified by his mishap, which was increased by the uncontrollable laughter of tlV tw younger girls and the smiles of the entire crowd. His appearance was not calculated to inspire reverence, it is true: he was perhaps 19 or 20 YES! LIFT A CORN OFF WITHOUT PAIN! Cincinnati authority tells how to dry up a corn or caUus so it lifts o'f with finerers You corn-pestered men and women need suffer no lonerer. Wpnr tho shoes that nearly killed you before, says this Cincinnati authority, be cause a few drops of freezone appli ed directly on a tender, aching corn or. callus, stops soreness at once and soon the corn or hardened cal lus loosens so it can be lifted out Toot and all, without pain. A small bottle of freezone costs very little at any drue storp. but will positively take off every hard or soft corn "or callus. This should be tried, as it is inexpensive and is said not mi irniaie tne surrounding skin. It your drue-st hasn't one tell him to get a small bottle for you from his'wholesalo It is fine stuff and arts 1?V0 o v very time. Sifle Velvet and soy beans were much m evidence, great fields of hav af er small gram, fields of splendid corn, -with rarely anv foddpr strin- pea irom tne stalks, patches of fall Irish potatoes and ttrrnlps, and upon me wnoie a retreshmg change from xne iormer autcratic reign of "King Cotton". Home products are recpiviner due attention and the, tables are supplied mainly from the fruits of the fields, garaens ana orchards, with chickens, eggs, milk and butter as a supplement. The cotton Dickinc- seasrvn -is .at hand, and the fields- are growing lively with the hum of manv voirps v... f : ' uut our xarmers are discouraged by reuueeu prices, alter the enormous expense oi production. Mrs. Katv Thompson nnd Billy of Red Springs, are visitors in our nome. Mrs. Olmstead, after a pleasant sojourn at Jackson Springs, return ed home last week. of Real '1st ate All Aniettnoe TUESDAY, September 18th. 1Q:30 A. M. SPLENDID .SMALL FARMS ONE MILE FROM ELKTON N C hpaH?iitraCtJ- Jf?' kn0Wn as the Judge Neil fari been beautifully subdivided into small farms and will be sold Ruc tion on above day and date absolutely to the highest bidder on terms so easy as t0 be withinthe reach of every one. The Unit ed States census figures on North Carolina farms and farm products show positively that buying farm land ,s an investment Sde f7o" If 10 Per Cent Per year ift incsed value, lTZ J??! V . - avail your! . . VZ eu,uul Fxtumty ana make an investment ot i coia v A TOAST TO BREAD. Here's to the backbone of civilizationBREAD. It satisfies when nothing else can satisfy. When the nectar of the gods tastes flat and insipid in the merry quaff, and when the menu with its surfeit of viands and victuals fails to please, good, sweet, nutri tious wheat bread comes like a ministering angel to put courage and spirit into the hearts of men. Arrayed in no delicious Cost ings or tempting garnishments, bread wields the scepter in its regal sway. Companion of .prince and peasant, at home in cabin and castle, it is, indeed, builder of men and of nations-our daily bread. 4 Made fresh, clean and sweet every day at your home bakery and delivered to your hom,e if you wish. - PHONE 71 . . DUBOIS BAKERY . next Tuesday. No. (3S Thit it a prescription prepared especially lor MALARIA or CHILLS & FEVER. Five or six doses will break any case, and If taken then as a tonic the Fever will nof return. It acts on the- !;. : .i - Calomel and does not firipe or aicken. 2Sf every one a. . m. . "V A - imma Dana W1U be on &e t t furnish music for ue gjven away at whkh h d attending will have an ecraal chrp. The date is Tuesday, Sept. 18th, the time is 1030 You owVt to yourself to attend this sale. Be there. jgjendudfor Mr. A. G. McDougald by Coast Realty Co. Offices- PETEbX6 vf jUSfies yUr confid -unices. PETERSBURG, VA., and GREEN VILI E, N. C. ' AIW AT ALL" TIMES to Extend to Our Depositors Every Possible Courtesy and Banking Service. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT THE PEOPLES BANK & TRUST CO- FAIRMONT, N. C. V GET OUT A POLICY and do it now. Fires are dis astrous and delays are dan gerous . ' You can't bring back what is consumed by lire. You cant though, BE REIMBURSED ON YOUR FIRE LOSS if it's one of our companies. Fremiuma on doubtful policies is money thrown away. Be sure and insure with vs.: Q T. 7ILLT AMa lumberton. N. C
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Sept. 13, 1917, edition 1
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