Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / July 11, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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FACE TWO THE ROBESONIAN THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1918. ; ' .. aait M a -- " " - SCHOOL COMMITTEEMEN. Committer men Appointed by School Board for VariouH Township. At its meeting last Monday the county board of education appointed the following to serve as school com mitteemen for ' years from July I, 1918: While. Alfordsville No. L Joe Smith, Rowland; No. 2, Jno. Thompson, Row land; No. 3, S. W. Fowler, Rowland; No. 4, R. T. Cobb, Rowland, R. 3; No. 5, Jasper McLean, Maxton, R. 3. Back Swamp No. 2, A. D. Barnes, Lumberton, R. 6. Burnt Swamp No. 2, J. C. Baxley, Buies, R. F. D. Britts No. 1, W. G. Pope, Lum berton, R. 4; No. 2, J. R. Davis, Lum berton, R. 4; No. 3, W. R. Atkinson, Lumberton, R. 3; No. 4, Floyd Britt, Lumberton, R. 4; No. 5, J. Z. Stone, Lumberton, R. 4. Fairmont No. 1, E. V. McDaniel, Fairmont; No. 2, R. A. Pittman, Fair mont, R. 1 ; No. 3, W. F. Faulk, Fair mont, R. F. D. Gaddys No. 1, R. C. Huggins, Fairmont, R. 1; No. 2, C. W. Branch, Fairmont. Howellsville No. 1, E. J. Martin, St. Pauls, R. 1; No. 3, J. L. M'White, St. Pauls; No. 4, Ed. T. Taylor, Lum berton, R. 7; No. 5, J. S. Currie, Lum berton, R. 7; No. 6, C. W. Sessom -, Lumberton, R. 7; No. 7, N. E. Rozier, Lumberton, R.7. Lumberton No. 1, Chas. Bryant, Lumberton, R. 1; No. 2, Alfred Stone, Lumberton, R. 2; No. 3, A. P. McAl lister, Lumberton; No. 5, Oliver Britt, Lumberton, R. 5; No. 6, B. L. Doby, Lumberton, R. 2. Lumber Bridge No. 3, I. J. Wil liams, Rex; No. 9, A. W. Johnson, Parkton; R. F. D. Maxton No. 1, C. C. York, Max ton, R. 1; No. 2, J. B. Sellars, Max- A WORD FOR MOTHERS It is a grave mistake for mothers to neglect their aches and pains and suffer in silence this only leads to chronic sickness and often shortens life. If work is tiring, if your nerves are excitable, if you feel languid, weary or depressed, Scott's Emulsion will prove a wonderful strengthener. It possesses the very elements to invigorate the blood, nourish the nerves and build strength. Every druggist has Scott's. Try it. Seott 4 We. bloomfieid, N. J. ton, R. 5; No. 3, J. C. McPharland. Maxton, R. 3; No 5. J. F. McLean J Maxton, R. 5. Orrum No. 2, H. F. Purvis, Or rum, R. 1. Parkton No. 2, Jno. McCracken, Parkton. R. 2. Pembroke No. 1, E. M. Paul, Pem broke; No. 2, W. A. McNeill, Lum-, berton, R. 6. Raft Swamp No. 1, W. C. Town-; send, Lowe. Red Springs No. 1, Arch McNeill, Rennert. Rennert No. 1, B. Tolar, Rennert. i Rowland No. 3, H. M. Grimsley, Rowland, R. 3; No. 9, G. V. McPhail, Purvis. Saddletree No. 1, J. D. Powell, Lumberton, R. 2; No. 2, R. E. Harrell, Lumberton, R. 2; No. 3, Clarence Rhymer, Lumberton, R. 2. Shannon Nc. i, G. I. Klarpp. Shannon. . Smiths No. I, D. L. Stewart, Max ton, R. 5; No. 2, Neill Alford, Maxton, R. F. D.; No. 4, Sandy McNeill, Wa kulla. St. Pauls No. 5, E. J. Fisher, St. St. Pauls, R. 1; No. 3, J. L. M'White, Pauls, R. 1. Sterlings No. 2, J. G. Rhodes, Fairmont, R. 2; No. 3, J. F. Purvis, Fairmont, R. 2; No. 4, N. F. Bardin, Fairmont. Thompsons No. 6, Arthur Davis. Hardly a Drugstore in the Land That Does Not Sell This Remedy On the Market Half a Century. "When you are in perfect health, and are enjoying a strong and vigor pus vitality, it is then that your blood is free from all impurities. You should be very careful and give heed to the slightest indication of impure blood. A sluggish circula tion is often indicated by an impaired appetite, a feeling of lassitude and a general weakening of the system. It is then that you should promptly take a few bottles of S. S. S., the great blood purifier and strengthener. It will cleanse the blood thoroughly and build up and strengthen the whole system. S. S. S. is sold by all drug gists. Valuable information about the blood supply can be had free by writ-' ing to the Swift Specific Co., 24 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. OCEANIC HOTEL FIRST STOP ON WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH, N. C. Excellent Food Concert in Lobby by Lumina Orchestra Every Day from 12:00 till 1:30 P. M. and 6:30 till 8:00 P. M. Boats for Channel and Ocean Fishing Start From Oceanic Hotel Pier. Reservations, Rates and Booklet, Address C E. HOOPER, Manager. For Values in Seasonable Goods at Reasonable Prices See Our Stock Before You Buy K. M. BIGGS Fairmont, R. 3; No. 7, T. B. Jenkins, Fairmont; No. 8, F. M. Townsend, McDonalds; No. 10, D. H. McCaIl,J Elrod; No. 11, G. P. Miller, Raynham.! Wisharts No. 1, T. J. Phillips, Sr.,. Boardman; No. 2, J. D. Melvin, Al-j lenton; No. 3, Ed. Phillips, Lumber-j ton, R. 5; No. 4, W. E. Nance, Lum-j berton. White House No. 4, C. K. Morgan,; Marietta-; No. 5. J. S. Oliver, Marietta. ' Colored Race. Alfordsville No. 1, Jim Brown,! Rowland, R. 1; No. 2, Shaw McNair,i Elrod; No. 3, Jas. McPhaul. Rowland,' No. 3; No. 4, Fletcher McCormick,i Rowland, No. 3; No. 5, A. S. Dixon, Maxton, R. 4; No. 6, P. C. Bethea,; Maxton, R. 1. Back Swamp No. 1 J. M. Hill, Lumberton, R. 3; No. 2, G. G. Lesyne, Lumberton; No. 9, Lawson Mc Arthur,! Lumberton. Burnt Swamp No .1, J. H. Bethea,; Red Springs, R. 2; No. 2, Jas. Arch! Cchb, Maxton, R. 5. Britts No. 1, V. H. lnman, Fair mont, R. 2; No. 2, Span Pope, Lum berton, R. 4. Fairmont No. 1, Fred Powell, Fairmont. Howellsville No. 1, A. S. Currie. St. Pauls, R. 1; No. 2, W. W. Alford, Lumberton, R. 7. Lumber Bridge No. 1, Sandy Brown, Lumberton; No. 3, Jas. Cur rie, Rex; No. 6, Sam Scriven, Lum ber Bridge. Lumberton No. 1, Jno. Love, Lum berton, R. 1; No. 4, J. W. Gaddy, Lum berton. Maxton No. 1, Nelson Purcell, Wakulla; No. 4, Jno. Floyd, Maxton; No. 5, J. A. McRae. Maxton; No. 6, T). W. Townsend, Maxton. Orrum No. 2, Jerry Hill, Proctor ville. Parkton No. 2, H. B. Patterson, Parkton. Pembroke No. 1, Calvin Thompson, Pembroke, R. 1. Raft Swamp No. 1, B. J. McNeill, Buies. Red Springs No. 1, J. W. Walker,! Red Springs; No. 6, L,eacn Brown, Red Springs. Rennert No. 5, M. T. McMillan, Rennert. Rowland No. 1, J. J. McNeill, Rowland; No. 3, W. M. Campbell,! Kowiand, K. v. U. Saddletree No. 1, G. W. Blount, Lumberton. Shannon No. 1, G. W. Brown, Ren nert. Smiths No. 1, Dan McLean, Floral College; No. 2, W. J. Brown, Red Springs; No. 3, Robt. Galbreth, Red ; Springs; No. 4, W. M. Potter, Red! ! Springs; No. 5, Thos. McLaughlin,! Maxton. : Sterlings No. 1, D. A. Williams, Barnesvifle. ! St. Pauls No. 1, P. D. McKinnor., j St. Pauls, R. 4; No. 2, D. H. McNair, j St. Pauls; No. 3, Bart McNeill, St. j Pauls; No. 4, A. L. McArthur, St. i Pauls. Thompsons No. 6, H. D. Rowland.' Elrod; No. 8, Mai Malichai, McDon alds; No. 9, Shep Faulk, Elrod; No. 10, j W. T. McQueen, Rowland. Wisharts No. 1, Owen Howell, Lumberton, R. 5. White House No. 1, Frank Bethea, Fairmont, R. 1; No. 2, Andrew Ar- . nette, Marietta; No. 3, Junius Thomp son, ivranetta; No. 4, W. N. Jone?, t airmont. Indian Race. Alfordsville No. 1, W. F. Samp son, Raynham; No. 2, J. T. Clark, Maxton, R. 5. Back Swamp No. 1, E. S. Hunt, Fairmont; No. 3, Jno. Dial, Lumber ton. Burnt Swamp No. 3, Nola Jones, Buies; No. 6, J. H. Godwin, Buies. Lumberton No. 1, W. M. Holmes, Lumberton, R. 3; No. 2, J. A. Locklear! Lumberton. Maxton No. 1, Frank Strickland,: Maxton. Pembroke No. 2, E. B. Sampson,', Lumberton, R. 6; No. 3, Richard Cum-j mings, Pembroke. R. 1; No. 5, Jno.! Oxendine, Pembroke, R. 1. Raft Swamp No. 1, A. V. Lock-i lear, Buies. Red Springs No. 1, E. M. Cla K Red Springs. Rowland No. 1, W. P. Strickland Rowland. Saddletree No. 1. Whalen Lock- I lear, Lumberton, R. 1; No. 2, D. J. Kevels, Kennert. St. Pauls No. 1. Abner Chavis J St. Pauls, R. 2. Smiths No. 1, Earlv Bullard, Max ton, R. 5; No. 3, A. B. Chavis, Wa kulla. Thompsons Alf. Hunt. Rowland. R. 2; No. 5, C. C. Lowrey, Raynham; No. 6, J. W. Hunt, Elrod. White House No. 1. T. H. Lork- lear, Fairmont; No. 2, Lawrence Ox : endine, Fairmont, R. 3; No. 3, Elias uxenmne, f airmont. Wisharts No. 1, J. T. Hagins, Al-lenton. 7V w w i Who Wore the First USUniform? THE "FirsMo-Fight" Boys. TheU.S. Marines. Before the Continental Congress author ized and uniformed either Army or Navy, it mustered into regular service on November 10, 1775, two battalions of American Marines. Goodrich, too, "does it first. n But whether Goodrich was making the first American pneu matic tire, the first American clincher tire, or the first American cord tire, Goodrich was always building GOODRICH M You Sm Tiu. Utm : m t s UK- ct:: ;v.v. !; c ; tit . its-:: R.v sua ttc-y. its. : TIRES 4 SERVICE VALUE in a tire is its value to you on your car and on the road in speed, easy riding, gasoline economy, freedom from tire trouble, and mileage. And all Goodrich experience, research, skill, and integrity in tire making, and all Goodrich inspection labor year in cud year out to put SER VICE VALUE in Goodrich Tires, and keep it there, SLVER7GV:! CCJtUS and BLACK SAFETY TREADS. And Goodrich Test Car Fleets maul it through iniilicnsef milcsof read testing toprove it is there. When you see Goodrich on tires, you know they have SERVICE VALUE. Buy them and trust them. They will not fail you. TEE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER CO. Charlotte Branch: 25 S. Chiirch St., Charlotte, N. C. m ..a: : f. 1 M 7t . -r-- 32 ) Tor Ma i-oodrcl Bey f-ca Ceoii J. DtJi ' , A- 'A Branca : ':.9 i.nd ...f :t;:. t. !tS s j -r s.' THE CITY OF GOODRICH AKRON, OHIO You Get the Best At My Market I handle the best stall-fed home-raised and Western beef, sausage and other meats. All orders will re ceive my personal attention. Prices to suit the times. Phone 53. A. H. Hinds. Chestnut Street, Lmnherton, : : : n. Car. PEACE INSTITUTE, Raleigh, N.C. FOR THE EDUCATION AND CULTURE OF YOUNG WOMEN SESSION BEGINS SEPTEMBER 12, 1918. For catalogue and information address, MISS MARY OWEN GRAHAM, President. SAVE MONEY You can do that by letting us supply your grocery wants. We carry a complete line of groceries and our prices are winners. GIVE US If A TRiAL ODEN & POWELL Chestnut Street Lumberton, N. C. Assassination of Mirbach May Be Beneficial to Allies. The assassination at Moscow of Count von Mirbach, German Ambas sador to Russia, is generally consid ered at Washington to be likely to be beneficial to Hio Allioc oe ww vv .AHVU) l LA-UUlUi hasten the crisis in the relations be tween Germany and Russia. Should Germany resume the war upon Russia as a punitive measure, it is believed that it would instantly deter mine the vast majority of the Russian people to call for allied assistance and bring Russians into the field against Ger manv. It is saiH that 9 nr 3 iMoin would be required to take Pctrogrnd and great difficulties would be en countered because of the famine con ditions there. It -would take 20 divi sions to occupy Moscow, it is declar ed, because of its great distance in the interior and the lone- li - ""ft .V- WA V7 1X1 unification, thus weakening the Teu tons on the west front. Look For The Label ! 'KEEP - KOOU Son of Laurinburg Man Decorat ed for Conspicous Courage. Charity and Children. Lieut. Donald Phillips, a young of ficer of Rockingham, N. C. has been decorated with the French war Cross Croix de Guerre for conspicuous cour age in action. In the recent heavv fighting Lieut. Phillips led his men over the top in a French sector in a night attack and captured several German prisoners. This is the first time this honor has come to a North Carolinian. The vonntr T.ipnfpnant the son of Mr. R. D. Phillips of Lau- rmDurg. The label Keep-Kool is to Summer Clothes for men and young men what the Mint mark is to a gold dollar. It's a guarantee of value. Also of style and comfort. The label Keep-Kool on a Suit means that the cloth was "Made in U. S. A." and one of the most vital things you can do is to lend your individual support to American in dustries. The label Keep-Kool represents the truest form of national co-operation and national co-operation is essential to broad national prosperity. Be guided by these words. Americans who control their selection of Summer Clothing by the Keep-Kool label are sure of supporting American looms. R. D. CALDWELL & SON, INC. LUMBERTON S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE. LUMBERTON, N. C.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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July 11, 1918, edition 1
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