Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Nov. 4, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TWO. THB ROBESONIAN MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1918. THE PLACE BELLAMY BRlEFS. :to: Buy Goods! Bargains in Men's and Boys' suits bought before the last ad vance. The Quality line of Boys' and Men's pants. Latest fads in Young Men's and Boys' hats and caps Complete line of underwear for the entire family Big Values in shoes for Boys and Men, both stantial. The long-wear shoes for children The Bell line of shoes for ladies and Misses. Our prices are reasonable and values good. We ask that you see our goods before you buy. WBSSiSBmBnaBBXSWBBESa fine and sub- News Items wnd Personal Mention. I To the Editor of The Robesonian : u - L As I have been ask so many times Correspondence of xhe Roteowan. m in different Beiamy, uct .-vve are giau to - the CQUnt in r d t rais. report the "flu" nearly all 0n foot f heat l to give my experi. the again, except a few new cases. Pickine cotton seems to 'be order of the day right on. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Branch are spending a few days with friends and relatives in Bladen and Columbus counties ence through your columns to cne public, as the time is now at hand to plant it. It is very essential in securing a good stand lie mostly in the prepara tion of a good soiled seed bed. The better you prepare your land the more Mr. Roland Mercer and family spent SYaT irlnv in tnwn ahonrincr. Mr. Georere v . 6x- i j j. Friday in town shopping. Mr. George Sineletary of Bladen visited relatives in this section Sunday. Mr. J. J. Branch and his two sons, Grover and Burton, made a flying trip to Lum berton Saturday. Mr. Branch is im proving rapidly from a bad case of the "flu" which held him in bed for several days. Mr. Thurman Mercer spent Friday in town shopping and his two little daughters, Aline and Ruby. Messrs. I. J. Wilkins and Mar cus Bryant have returned from the beach and report fish very scarce and prices high. We sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. John Dix in their bereavement over their daughter Miss Mary Davis, who died with "flu." Miss Mary was a d woman, to know her was to love her as to the preparation of your land de pends as to the condition of the land and the amount of vegetation that is on your land when you begin to pre pare it, if there is not two much little on it to cover it with the disc harrow it is best to go over the land once to the row to level it and then turn across it and double cut it, then take your drag and harrow it good and nice, and then if you have a grain drill take it and put in the wheat. If no drill, you can sow it broadcast best you can, and if you drill it then you run a heavy roller over it and your iitllU llo-P uiic vtot xc.x,txi.j. jvu vuii, give it to secure a good crop. If you. sow it by hand, cover it with a drag I harrow and then roll it all over. It) is essential to have a compact bed to; l. j -,uj 4.1, 4. secure a erood stand, and you will get xim Situ news just icticiieu us uuu i , ,, ,j t unc Mr. Fulton Phillips, formerly of Bel- i a bette,r yield- ow yYJ"d ?j lamy but for the past few months of i a 2oou . . V ?2l??JZZ Boardman, died Sunday of "flu". Mr. Phillips leaves a wife and one child to mourn their loss. Miss May Duncan of Bellamy re turned today from Bladen, where she had been visiting her sister Mrs. George Singletary. Mr. N. T. Mer cer is spending the day at Bladenboro grass on it it is best to plow it under with a two-horse plow and ttien run the drag harrow over it until you get it good and smooth, then put in your wheat with a drill that opens by disc, not tearing up the grass you have covered up more than possible, then run the r oiler over it both ways I YOURS TO PLEASE. ; I llli MPMaMMMMMMMMMMai vember 8th. WE SELL STANDARD PATTERNS. JCllUUiU. , , , - 1 on business. Mr. Archie branch "" made a trip to Bladenboro on business ble Pitting m from one bushel and today , a peck to one busnel and three pec -is With best wishes to The obesonian. j to je acre according to the strength I and the amount of manure you expect FAIRMONT BED CEOSS. one bushel and three pecks per acre.! j As for the manureing, soda is the Officers Elected Next Meeting No- best manure you can use on wheat, putting from 100 to 300 pounds, lhe more soda you put the greater will be your yield per acre. We need am monia and potash for grain of any: kind. You don't need any acid. Lime ; does good on wheat and will pay all right. Wheat will grow best after a crop of peavines. As for the kind of wheat suits our soil, the Fulcaster and Leaps prolific are the two leading wheats for our soil. I learn in my experience thresh- ing around the Fulcaster is a stronger and will yield best in bad seasons. In i spasnns r.h Pvnntic is a ernnci OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT. Ladies gray kid low heel boots B. and D. width at $8.50 Ladies' Brown kid low heel boots B. and D. width at $8.50. Ladies' brown calf army last, low heel boot at $9.00. Ladies' black kid low heel boots $6.00 to $8.00. Ladies' black and brown kid, low heel, flexo soles Biilikin make $5.50 and $7.00. Ladies' black, brown, and gray kid, french heel B and D $6.00 to $12.00. MEN'S SHOES. Florsheim's, Crossett's and Roylston in all leathers and variety of styles B to E widths, $6.50 to $10.00. Work Shoes a tremendous stock to se lect from. $2.50 to $6.00 ; 16 inch boots $7.50 to $10.00. SCHOOL SHOES. Of the best makes built for hard service $2.50 to $5.00. HOSE Black, brewn and gray silks from $1.00 to $2.00. Lisle hese for the high boots, brown, black and gray, 50c to 75c. OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT We : re very glad to say that this department is increasing each week. If you haven't already opened up an account with us we would be glad fcr you tc do s-- Corresponclence of The Robesonian. The Red Cross chapter of Fairmont held its regular monthly meeting Sat urday, October 12. The following of ficers were elected for the coming year: Chairman. G. H. Cole; vice chairman, E. Fisher; secretary, Mrs. Charlie Baker; treasurer, W. F. Bris tow; chairman of finance, Mrs. G. H. Cole; chairman canteen service, Mrs. W. F. Bristow; chairman woman's work, Mrs. C. B. Thompson; chairman publicity, Mrs. F. H. Pittman; cha man Red Cross instructions, Mrs Cross, Mrs. J. O. Bobbitt; membership ff1 g eitner oi these kinds cOuid be r -j !- ; haa. Both make excellent ilour. reliet, Mrs. Wiley Taylor. The following directors were elect eooc! jr yielder and you will not make a mis-j r jjtake in planting either of these I wheats; but I would not plant any: I best time to plant this ed: A. S. Thompson, Mrs. D. C. Las siter, Mrs. J. O. Bobbitt, Rev. J. T. Draper, Mrs. C. B. Thompson, Mrs. F. H. Pittman. The next meeting will be held the first Friday after the first Sunday in 7Tn MavpmW tmrds ful1 of blue MRS. F. H. PITTMAN, Chairmas of Publicity. LONG BRANCH LOCALS. Busy Harvesting "Flu" Situation Better Personal. Now the ber. It is not the best to plant wheat too soon or too late. About the time! I had rather plant is from the 10th; to the 20th of November. Be sure to soak your seed from 12 to 24 hours in b'uestone solution, a teacup two- stone in a half bar rel ol water is sumcient tor two acres. Dissolve the biuestone in the water before you put in the wheat, soak it about 15 to 24 hours, not longer than 24 hours, it may kill the grain so it would not come up. This is to pre vent smutt in your wheat. Everybody should plant two acres of wheat to the horse farm. Now, if I can be of further service to any one you may write me and I will take pleasure in giving you my experience on any point you might want to know. W. K. CULBRETH. it. if m M Correspondence of The Robesonian. Lumberton, R. 4, Oct. 30. The farmers are busy harvesting hay' and prsvn e , , vt o ri i c ' - n (r n f f "Wo too ! Lumberton, N. C, R. 6., Oct. 31, 1918 the ginneries. Haven t heard of any body digging potatoes yet but think they will be pretty good. The "flu" situation is growing some better. While there are still some cases none has nroven fatal in this community except we heard of; Mr. J. W. Branch's baby's death. We are glad to learn that Miss THE MISSING-LIN Not having an account in this bank may be just the thing that stands between you and success. No endeavor to forge ahead is sure of winning without the support of a good banking connection. Our Service is a substantial aid to our depositors become Report on Air Craft Investigation. The long-awaited report on the air craft investigation, conducted during the last five months by Charles E. Hughes and Attorney General Greg ory, was placed before President Wil- Henrietta Amnions who has been at Lq and made pu'blie. Sunday comes not to go to church. i i V We will be glad when the time comes fef JStH IfrtS SI when we can attend church again. I rPtl?I !?l0f nat work by the Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Barnes are ?,sible fflCeiS f the slgnal all smiles it's a girl. i J? ' f . , , ... Mr. W. H. Edmund will soon be I mJJ? Srtfe?1 ready to move into his new residence. ! jLtti5 IflTl HSLS Vie read with interest the letters, t ?""""" w"" ,.Veu of "Aune Becky" and Mrs. Brown; J2JL ?W5L ThtTn bonp tv,pv will wT-ito oftpror- wii personnel of the aircraft production like very much to iret a neen'at tU.I Pard 13 exonerated of any wrong do fine cattle Mrs. Brown told about in her last letter. Best wishes to The Robesonian and all its readers. one. rut pr.n.p'S Rftytf FAIRMONT, N. C. RUST GO Workers Sail - . q m 1 f t: 3 i J MIWW -LJi JL Vou can do that by htting us supply your grocery wants. We carry a coR-.plelc line of grocsiies ar'd oiu- prices are v;iuners. GIVE US A TRIAL Southern Division For Overseas. The Department of Personnel, of the Southern Division of the Red Cress announces that the following workers have sailed from this divi sion for overesas service: Miss Katherine L. McTCi Sumter, S. C, goes as a hospTTTV hut worker in France; Mr. W. Redden Adams of Boston, fla.. ptps t-v Ptvappo i 7 7 V O r It n inn nn.n4-. 1.T 4 T. , olo ci jjiiuiiiiciLisi,, ivxiss Annie uoage1 Gleen, of Winston-Salem, N C, sails' THT Ti'vCTinn . '. n i'i n. .,1.......-.'- - 3 . ""-c cia a atcuugntpiuii: j arm Miss May Morgan, of Memphis, Tenn , goes to the same country in a similar capacity. The need for overseas workers does not diminish and men and women who desire to enlist in service of this kind are asked to communicate with thei Department of Personnel, in the Healy ! Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga. I mg The report finds no "graft" in the generally accepted sense of the word but m'akes recommendations for pro ceedings against army officers held guilty of dealing with corporations in wmcn iney were interested. OVERWORKED, TIRED WOMAN ODEN & POWELL Chestnut Street Lumberton, N. C. American Women Physicians Awarded Croix de Guerre. Three American women physicians have been made first lieutenants in the French army and awarded the Croix de Guerre for American Red Cross work done in a French hosoital at the Chateaux d'Ognon, near Senlis. They are: Dr. Caroline Finley of New York. Dr. Anna Sholly of New York and Dr. Lee Eward. These are the first commissions which the French government has given to American women doctors. Now She is Strong and Hearty Philadelphia, Pa. "I was over worked, run down, nervous, could not eat or sleep. I felt like crying all the time. I tried different remedies with out benefit. The doctor said it was a wonder I was alive, and when Vinol was given me I began to improve. I have taken eight bottles and am now strong and perfectly healthy in every respect, and have gained in weight. I can not praise Vinol enough." Mrs. Sarah A. Jones, 1025 Nevada St., Philadelphia, Pa. 5 We guarantee Vinol to make over worked, weak women strong or re- w?iyOU?ey- Fwmula on every bottle. This is your protection. Dr. J. D. McMillan & Son, Druggists, and druggists everywhere. 4UHAT I particularly like about VV Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is its mild but thorough action on the bowels. It has been very helpful in relieving my nine-year-old son, who had been constipated since a baby." VFi I Mr. C. E.jj from a letter to Dr. Caldwell written by Mr. C. E. Jaffny. 51 Madison Street, I rooklyn, N. Y. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin Tie Perfect Laxative Sold by Druggists Everywhere 50 cts. Gg $1.00 Free from opiates and narcotic drugs and pleas ant to the taste, it acts easily and naturally and restores normal regularity. A trial bottle can be obtained free of charge by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington Street, Monticello, Illinois. GET OUT A POLICY i and dc it now. -fe" " ' astrous and delay ' W i'':---r j gerous. Fines are dis- 7? ara nan- You can't bring back what is consumed by fire. You can, though, BE REIMBURSED ON YOUR FIRE LOSS if it's one of our companies. Premiums on doubtful poiicie s money thrown away. Be sure and insure with u. Q. T. WILLIAMS rron. N. C. WE HAVE THE BEST LINE of School Goods This Year we have ever had. Dandy Pads and Composition Books. Novelties in Pencils and Pencil B oxes that will Make the Children Open Their Eyes. A Nickel or a Dime Will Do Wonders in Buying for School. You can send your children to us 'to buy for themselves. We'll treat them more fairly than if vou were with them. BE.RTG SANDHILL pARM-LlFE VASS, N.C s CHOOL LEARN BY DOING The school offers for boys a practical, as well as theo retical farm course under trained experts Farm of fifty acres Dairy herd of twenty Guernseys, ten registered. Military training under veteran of the Canadian army Especial attention is paid to setting-up exercises, rifle prac tice and maneuvers. School company wears regulation U. S. army uniform and is equipped by War Department with Krag rifles and ammunition. Athletics are encouraged. For girls, a practical course in cooking and housekeeping under experienced domestic science teacher Gardening, poultry husbandry, etc. etc. Write for school catalogue and further information to Director, SANDHILL FARM-LIFE SCHOOL, VASS, N. C, R. F. D.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1918, edition 1
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