Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / June 10, 1918, edition 1 / Page 5
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THE ROBESON IAN MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1913. THE ROBESONIAN CHURCH NEWS NOTES ! AGE FIVE tee J 07 Wesi Fouiih Sirwt I -lepho:t No. 20. MONDAY, JUNE 10, 1918. MASONIC MEETINGS St Albans Lodttfe No. 114, A. F. & A. M u and 3rd Tuesday evening. "t ,;mVrton Chapter No. 77, R. A. M r,,l utd 4th Monday evening. 1 umbertcn Chapter O. E. S-, No. .j ..ml 4th Thursday evening. " VISITORS WELCOME. BUSINESS BUILDERS Smyrna Baptist. I Rev, .R. A. Hedgepeth will preach' at bmyrna Baptist church next Sun-; day at 6 p. m. The public is in-' ; vited. ! Epworth League Suspends. 'o.Th! pTor,th eague of Chestnut ; Street Methodist church has decided ; to suspend its Sunday evening meet- j I mcs until Sentemhpr every I Union Meeting of Robeson Associa tion. . T-pe churches of the Robeson Asso- ! ciation will hold their union meeting ; ToS1 ?nert church June 28th and ; ZVtn The program will be issued this J week. Quarterly rnnfor The second quarterly conference fori8- tne year will he hp h at, r,v,Cc 116 every SUMMER MILLINERY l i ' io.l tvt . - - we are prepared as never bet ore Toii.i all summer needs in beautiful white Milan, Georgette, and Murine Hats. Truly artistic, as well as duralie, and the styles are exclu sive. HATS OF RAREST QUALITY -AT Miss Joesphine Breece's INTEREST COUPONS ON SECOND LIBERTY LOAN ARE PAYABLE MAY 15th on Second Lib payable Now. ! XT 7" neia at Chestnut don t SUFFER CATARRH OF THE HEAD, Mreet Methodist church Wednesday tht loathsome and dreaded disease, cured I evening immediatelv after liMver. nieeung. ine pastor. Rev. Dr. R hi e vou sleep. ewsoma iaxe uiscoveiy i i' rm : " ' fifteen years, testimoniaie and living wit- Beaman, will hold the conference at Msm wy me. il. wllik usuany ine request ' unTHt ense. Price Si. 00. For sale bv I t-i T tt- Soms Remedy Co., Lumberton, N. C. ; V, : nail, who was sick and (irantham P-roe , Lumberton,' N. c. ; Gren-, unable to hold the conference at the tham Uros., St. Pauls ; Red Springs regular time lifer. ' I PERSONAL NO ADVANCE IN PRICE 01 the nresirlino- .olrW TT TTn , 1 O LOST FEMALE DOG. COLOR BROWN. UNION REVIVAL hurt tail. Any information as to where about wtil be appreciated. W. M. Bryan, 1 umbcrtM, N. C. R. 6. IK C. SMITH DIETZ, DENTIST, WILL BE 1 home office in Carlylc kmilding this week 1 Evangelist Luther Bridffers is Prpaoh Ti.ay to Friday, inclusive, at St. Pauls 6 turner nwtgers IS rreacn- Stary. J lr'th- i ino- Pnworf.,1 C J o Are Well Attended. Special to The Robesonian. m SALE THREE-BURNER, NEW PER- reetioS Oil stove in firsf-class condition. Used only short time. Cheap. Apply "The R.,les.nian." LOST IN THE GROCERY DEPARTMENT OF L H. Culdwdl'i store Saturday, pocket l, k cn ntaininsr between $30 and $40. Find Mi return to Cfldwell store and get $5 re wrrri. L. H. Britt. fill your orders promptly. W. Lowe. N. C. 'Phone No. 2602, FOR SALE THREE FINE JERSEY COWS fresh. M. H. Richardson,, Monroe, N. C. Fairmont, June 7. The union re vival which was to have begun at Fairmont May 26th. beeran June 2nd The delay of one week was due to the three car loads overland and j fact that the evangelist, Rev. Luther Willy-f-anwm itohwb . j. ariderers. was eneraired in assiRtintr ix. lyner, iL: t- -i v . - wiLJi me rveu woss arive just preced ing the time for our meeting to begin. The meeting began with a large at tendance and the attendance is in creasing each day. The meeting is being held in the new tobacco ware house, and already the attendance has about reached the capacity of the seats as first arranged, and arrange ments are in hand to increase the seat ing as the attendance may demand, and while we are expecting, and in dications are now, that the attend ance is likely to be doubled at an early date, we hope to be able to accommo date everyone who may attend. The preaching is truly great, and its power is already being felt. The evangelist says that others may preach what they may, but that he has never yet grown tired of the old story of Jesus and His love, and with a "Woe he unto me if I nreach not the gospel of Christ," is storming the strongholds of satan in the name of Jesus of Nazareth, and already the spirit cf the lowly yet all powerful Christ is being felt in our r idst as He moves upon the hearts and con sciences of the people. Bro. Bridgers is a living witness to the sufficiency of God's grace to keep a man in the sorest trials. To him money to lend on improved land I came tne misiortune oi nis wite and m Robeson county on long time. Rates &d . three little boys being burned to death IP YOU WANT 'TO BUY OR BELL STOCK in an; of the Lumberton cotton mills or banks, address P. O. Box 386. Lumberton. N. C. YELLOW" MAMMOTH SOY BEAMS. $4.00 Lushel. J. A. Floyd, Fairmont. N. C WANTED:.. ONE. THOUSAND. 5-BUSHEL Oat bagrs for 15c each. M. A. Geddie, Ice Plant, Lumberton. THREE CAR LOADS OVERLAND AND Willy's-Knight automobiles in stock. Can fill your orders promptly. W. R. Tyner, Lowe, N. C. 'Phone No. 2602. C0MpTrMYINTERE8T RATE AND terms with others who are handling the seme class of loans. Amounts, $2,000.00 to $50,000.00; Robeson, Scotland and Hoke counties. Rate of interest 5 1-2 PER rfiNT. A. T. McLean. Lumberton, N. C. i AM MAKING LOAN8 FOR FIVE YEARS 'ii improved farm lands in Robeson, Scot land and Hoke counties, in amounts 2. ('00.00 to $50,000.00, bearint? interest at th rate of 5 1-2 per cent. Call on or write . T. McLean, Lumberton, N C. IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL REAL estate address P. O. Box No. 386, Lumber -ton. N. C. DON'T FORGET THE BEST PLACE TO stop hunger is at the Olympia Cafe, Elm -treet, Lumberton. Kood as any can give. North Carolina meat. L. H. Caldwell. Stephen Mclntyre. , at the home of her f ather a f ew year3 away iron we pay highest cash prices for ago, when he was far THREE CAR LOADS OVERLAND AND Willy's-Knight automobiles in ''stock. Can fill your orders promptly. W. R. Tyner, Lowe, N. C. 'Phone No. 2602. TO POTATO GROWERS This is a year for conservative mar keting of the crop. I am prepared to give the right kind of service, with daily wire reports from large mar kets. Best wait a little to market, storing a few days if ready to dig. 1 have connections who will buy out right car lots or I can give best corr. siienment service without extra com mission charge. OLIVER C. CONNELLY, Dresden Bldg., Lumberton, N. C. Long Distance 'Phone 147. Member National Produce Ass'n. Littleton College Has just closed one of the most nccettfu years in xits history. The 37th annual session jdll be gin September 25th, Write for new illustrated caia kfue, also and QUICKLY for particulars concerning our special Mier to a few girls who can no4; Vy our '-atalogue rate. Address M. Rhode, Littleton, X. C. Mr. F. M. McKenzie of Shannon was a Lumberton visitor Saturday. Mr. A. V. G. Wishart spent Friday and Saturday in Charlotte on busi nesss. Mr. T V. "Rrirt and crvn Clamor a-F AT FAIRMONT i R. 1 from Lumberton, were in tovn j Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Arnett of Tt. 5 from Lumberton were among the vis itors in town Saturday. Messrs. J. N. Buie and J. C. Snoddv of Red Springs are among the busi ness visitors in town today. Mrs. W. J. DuBois left Friday for Lenoir City, Tenn.. where she will spend a month visiting relatives. Mrs. F. P. Gray and two children, F. P. Jr., and Isabel, went Saturday to Wilson, where they will spend some time visiting relatives. Miss Anna Graham of the Tolars ville section passed through town Sat urday en route to Atlanta, vGa., to visit her brother Mr. Alex Craham. Mrs. J. Q. Beckwith and two chil dren, James and John, returned home Saturday evening from Norfolk, Va., where they spent some time visiting rel&tives. Mr. Gatewood Small of the U. S. army, stationed at Camp Sevier, Greenville, S. C, spent part of last week here visiting his brother Mr. Spurgeon Small. Mr. A. W. McLean, one of the di rectors of the Government War Fi nance board, came home from Wash ington Saturday and left last evening for New York. Mr. Furman Floyd of the U S. army, stationed at Camp Sevier, S. C, passed through town Friday en route to Fairmont to visit his parents, Mr. snd Mrs. A. F. Floyd. Mr. and Mr. Geo. Moser of Hickory spent the week-end here visiting at the home of Mr. Moser's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Johnson, Elm street. Mrs. Colin Campbell returned Fri day to her home at Asheville after spending some time here visiting at the home of her son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. King. Mrs. H. M. Nahikian. left Friday for her home at Bay City, Mich., af ter spending three weeks here visit ing at the home ot her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. S King, Second street. Mrs. M. Blacker and two children, Ada and Abner, left yesterday for Richmond, Va., where they will spend some time visiting relatives. They will visit Baltimore and other points before returning home . Mayor and Mrs. J. D. Proctor and two children, Kathrine and Elizabeth, Mrs. Lizzie G. Proctor and daughters, Miss Lillian Proctor and Mrs. K. R. Carl vie, snent the week-end at Co lumbia. S. C visiting: Lieut. E. X. Proctor. Miss Annie Ruth Caldwell, Mr. Rob ert Caldwell and Master William Cald well returned Saturday from Balti more, Md., where they spent a week visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Caldwell, who are spending some time in Baltimore. Mr. J. O. Williamson of Chadbourn passed through Lumberton Saturday on the wayvto the home of his father-in-law, Mr. E. G. Johnson, near St. Pauls, where Mrs. Williamson had been visiting for some time. They expected to return to Cnadbourn yes terday. . DITES-STINGS JU Wash the parts with warm, salt water men apply VICKS VA Lml Body Guard inHbur Home POUUI 25c 50c $1.00. m Interest coupons erty Loan, are This Bank will pay all such cou pons without any charge. This service is free to anyone. CALL IN AND SEE US. them, engaged in the service of his master; and yet he says that while at times it seems hard for him to un derstand why God in his wisdom saw fit to thus allow his wife and little boys to be taken from him without even the privilege of being .present to fight for them, he does net ques tion His right, or even His love for him in doing so. When you hear Luther Bridgers you are bound to conclude that he is a man "sent of God" to preach Christ and offer sal vation to a lost world. We wish through The Robesonia-, to invite the people of Lumberton and of our whole surrounding com munity and county to come and en joy this meeting with us. Services are held twice daily, 10 a. m. and 9 p. m. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. "4::- is hereby given that the co-partner-shin heretofore existing as the Fairmont Hard WUM Company has this day been dissolved by mutual concent. The business will be contin M by Mr. J. R. IJracey under the firm name fainnont Hardware Company. All ecounte oweing the Fairmont Hardware Umpany up to June 1st, 1918, should be paid '" the undersigned or their authorized agents nV aii indebtedness incurred by the said Fairmont Hardware Company after June 1st, JJIK, will be assumed by Mr. Bracey. June 1st, 1918. 10 4 Mon. H. H. BAILEY, W. M. GADDY, W. E FORD, Mr. D. W McNeill's Animal Fish Fry. v ! Correspondence of The Robesonian. Red Springs, June 10. On Friday evening Mr. D. W. McNeill, that prince of clever Scotchmen, gave his annual fish fry to the members of the brotherhood class of the Presbyterian church and their families and invited guests, which included the various pastors and officers of the other churches of the town, with their tam ilies, Dr. Bridgman of Flora Macdon ald college, Rev. J. W. Goodman and family of Antioch. The fish fry was given at Lakewood park (Johnson's pond) one mile from town. The fish had been caught in advance and Mr. McNeill had secured the services of hotel Red Springs' chief cook in their nrenaration. The euests, numherinfir more than sixty, were unequal tb the occasion. After all had eaten to their entire satisfaction there were more than the nroverbial five basketsfull gathered up. Before bidding their host adieu the guests tendered to him a unanimous vote of thanks, the la dies exercising fully their right of suffrage. Mr. McNeill makes tnis an annual occasion and "blessed are they who are so fortunate as to be numbered among the elect " because they feel like reter oi om, n was gouu w uc there." F. B A RED CROSS NURSE'S " APPEAL TO NURSES Volunteers Needed for Service in Army Hospital. fo NOTICE OF NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Notice of dissolution. "ne is the stuff" D. M. Clarkson, agent ' .li. ' mitnmnkil 14 XT C .... UIVUIJO), JHOAWU, S J. Nliy 'C te potato KTOjrerB Oliver C. Con- T uT"J ur money aa freely as they are giv- lr'K their lives. i. l "'nervation slacker and the draft TEST umnerton Motor Car Co. yne for new catalogue Littleton college p:f ? ,7our money in our national bank itm Nati("al Bank. uttice appointments of Dr. C. Smith Dk-tz y stove for sale. UOg lost. 'ock.tbook containing money lost "on t suff with catarrh of the head- "son Remedy Co. EXT r. I save tinpi "WHEAT Army Deserter Arrested. Duekerv Hunt. Indian, was arrestod Thursday night by Sheriff R. E. Lewis on the charge of deserting the U. S. army. He is in jail and will be sent back to Camp Jackson at an early At Hunt left CamD Jackson sev eral weeks ago and has been working on a farm belonerine to the c . L. Joy ner Co., on the Big Swamp, for some time. He had his uniform in his trunk. Hunt says he left the camp with three other Indians . a'l of whom left without leave. Two other Indians who left with Hunt have been arrest ed, leaving only one at large. MARRIAGES to be heard in the councils which shall create new ideals from the holo caust. 148 to 60,000 in Camp today, and the ratio is fair as an estimate of other canons. "Our number is pitiably small. f,l- tnougn cur will and our zecl and cur faith are great 148 nurses are trv- ing to accomplish the work cf twice their number, and more. Their re-: ward is the joy of sacrifice, and the I consciousness cf duty done. Tomor-; row they journey on the great ad venture, and their footsteps must be j followed by more women to whom war means more than socks and ; more of our friends with us after ki . sweater jrfd ew; L u ' h had sonority numbers. Close " nuvuv ouioiiiuicn. ; ""uu, wiicic llciwy millions fiVM'l I 'Hurry, you of the 65,000 women,! So cheer up, boys, we are eoire to trained for the greatest mission hu-! catch the beast of Berlin. Trtanityhas known, ff you have not B. WILLOUGHBY enrolled, then do so now. If you have ! Capasoi?'. S- ,C- not volunteered for active service,! "eptt crigade how can you escan the fir.cer d ivro t4. tt duty which points to you now? Thou-I " "caL nuub m mw7 sands, tens of thousands, hundreds of i Of Fiehtinc thousands of victims of the world's greatest tragedy will ask the aues-: ticn.!' (From pressed, the marines have given the Germans a taste of cold steel even in the face of machine gun fire; sur rounded, they have fought their way through the gray-coated lines with their havnnpts Prnm oil viii oil there has been no part of the game of modern warfare in which the men from overseas have not excelled the enemy. GOING AFTER THE KAISER. Associated Press Summarv June 8.) rnu ; i iuc marines everywnere nave de- fWl VXW VimTTfr -nnrr chned to take a backward step, going ! fULEl IVlDNEx ISZ ..ox wa.j.u ogamsi, t:ie enemy even wnen FOR EACrlACHe KILNEYS A.U -AO r ;l Robeson County Boys at Camp Jack son are in Fine Spirits and Are Well Cared For. Phillips-Duran. Miss Flossie Durant and Mr. Giles W, Phillips, both of Boardman. were married in the office of M. W. Floyd, register of deeds, Thursday evening at 10:30 o'clock, Justice M. G. Mc Kenzie officiating. The following letter containing nurse's appeal to other nurses to vol ntiteer for service in the army hospi tals was written to the American Red Cross bv a Red Cross nurse whose record shows that she has been as Rie-ned to the army nurse corps. The name of the camp and the number and name of the nurse are omitted tor military reasons. m "U. S. Army case nosprcai, Canrp , May 25, 1918 "And so the summons came, and have answered. I am said to be one nf t.Vie 148 nurses at CamD an atom. For as I write, there is pic tured before my sixty thousand cru saders, sixty thousand fighting men, unreasoning, undaunted, Teady and supreme. "They have gathered, silently and grimly. They do not hesitate and they do not complain. And here we stand, 148 nurses, and sixty thousand of the youth of America, between the dark and the dawn, facing the supreme sacrifice, and ready to give. "The number on my Red Cross pin is , that is all. In October, 1916, in the midst of playtime, happy in safe ambitions, and singing along life's pathway, I enrolled in the American Red Cross. Truly it was a gay loyalty to an idea wbich sprouts in cadets' training. "I still have a circular letter, dated March 18, 1918. It is an appeal, al most a prayer, to 65,000 registered nurses of our Nation. It asks for vol unteers; and why are there so few? A total of 30,000 ready for active ser vice, are asked to volunteer by Jan uary 1st, 1919. "It seems to me that the great military struggle has become a test for our profession; a test of its faith in sacrifice, a test of woman's right To the Editor of The Robesonian: Would it take up too much space to have a few words from a Robeson county boy at Camp Jackson? We are going to catch the Kaiser if the other boys don't get him before we get there. A jolly 95 left Lumberton singing songs of the Kaiser "We are going to catch the Kaiser over there." It's hard to leave our homes and our farms that we have started and march off to war, but our country calls us and we need not fret, for we are gorhg to do our bit. Mothers, wives, and loved ones, you need not fret, it is for you that we are fight ing, uur nomes we are going: to free, liberty we are going to havej that's what we are going to offei our selves for. We got here Wednesday morning r bout daylight. One of the boys that; had been at camp for awhile asked! me if the whole State had come in this morning We arraneed in com-; pany and I am in a company that has lots of my old friends. It don't seem so much like we are from home at last but we know we are because we are mostly boys who have never stay ed away from home much. i Our company had a lecture from one of the officers and he said that the other officers were watching our corn-1 pany. We have the honor of the I quickest to learn the military train-! ing. We have one of the best set of j officers that we know of: lots of the old boys that know us and the officers say so. Boys of Robeson, we have a fine erood nlace at Camp Jackson. Of! course, we are rushed on account of so many at a time at one place, but we have room to take care of any one that comes, in. Don't you doubt Un cle Sam is going to take care of his boys. I think we boys will have same GOOD AUTO SPECIALTIES The Best Made. LEATHER-NU. For Automobile and Buggy Tops and All Leather Goods JOHNSON'S CARBON REMOVER JOHNSON'S AUTO WAX FINISH JOHNSON'S SQUEAK OIL Send us an order for these items. There is a large and increased demand N. JACOBI HARDWARE COMPANY. Wholesale Distributors 1 0 & 1 2 South Front St. Wilmington, N. C. - tlO MILES TO J 'TMC MY-StCM", GIVE YOUR MOTOR THE HY-S1GN THBH WATCH IT PICK UP AVD HUS2TJB, SURE DEATH TO CARBO : Friend Autolat: We don't have to tell you anything about carbon, the great standard motor curse which you "cusa out." tut seldom entirely cut out of your motor. At that carbon Is great stuff In its vlace. Thus it may be life to the electric light while it Is death to- crasoline motor efficiency. Yon should do what -thousands of satisfied antoists are doing. They give their motors HY-SWJN CARBON RE MOVER and find it la euro death to carbon. q HY-STON1 Improves the Quality of your gas." giving 25 to 40 more mileage on same amount of .gasoline thus making for greater increased ef ficiency and economy these vrar times Of high gasoline prices. "CftB your dealer -the HIGH SIGN. Then give your motor the HY-SIGN, arid note how gratefully it gives you its very best of speed power and mileage. HY-SIGN hau proved all that is claimed for it by exhaustive tests. BOX CONTAINING 24 cubes. 81. Good for 120 gallons of gasoline. ASK YOUR DEALER or send to Eureka Auto Products Corp. 123 Liberty St., N. Y. City. Its worth a special visit to our store tomorrow to get one of these new Wirthmor SI. 00 Waists If you were to come here tomorrow to buy nothing more than one of these "Wirthmor dollar Waists the trip would be well worth while. As with all Wirthmor Waists they are most unusual in value, and they are the same genteel pretty Styles that will also go on sale tomorrow in all the larger cities throughout the Country. Although the cost of everything that goes into their making has advanced radically, there's been no advance in the price of these far-famed dollar Waists. It's only because of the many large economies of the "Wirthmor Plan, under which these "Waists are made and sold that such splendid values are possible. Wirthmor Waists can be sold in just one good store in every city, and they are sold here only. L. H. Caldwell
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 10, 1918, edition 1
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