THE ROBESONIAN, LUMBE2T0N, NOSTH CAROLINA. MONDAY, JULY 7th, lilt
PROiilINENT TEXAN HEALTH AND HYGIENE
GIVES TESTIMONY
Ilaaas Says Rheumatism is Gone
An He Now Feels Fine.
Tanlac sure relieved me of my
troubles and I gained fifteen pounds
after I began taking it," said J. J.
Hanus. a prominent resident of En-
nis, Texas, living at 704 East Waco
"For years," he continhed, "I had
leen going down hill and getting
worse every day, in spite of all the
-medicines and treatment I took. Then
I began to have terriable attacks of
sciatic rheumatism, which kept me
in bed for as lone as five weeks at
(Conducted by Dr. W. A. McPhaul,
County Health Officer.)
TYPHOID
FEVER CAN
BE PREVENTED
Typhoid fever can be easily pre
vented. In fact, it is the most easily
preventable of all the preventable
diseases. Any county, any town, any
rural community in North Carolina
can with little expense render itself
free from the disease. The installa
tion of sanitary closets is a certain
nreventative -All open closets
should be replaced with oe of
j DIVIDUAL' CAN PROTECT HTM-
SELF BY BEING VACCINATED.
The county Health Officer will be
at the following places at the time
stated to vaccinate against i;phoid
fever;
Red Springs 2 to 5 Tuesday after
noon, July 8 and 15.
Shannon 5:30 to 7 Tuesday after
noon, July 8 and 15.
Rowland 4 to 7 p. m. Wednesday,
July 9, 16 and S3.
St. Pauls 3 to 6 Thursday after
noon, July 10 and 17.
At court house all day every Mon
day.
Keep The Home Fires Burning,
a f Written for The Robesonian.
sanitary type, or else rendered fiy
proof. The greatest handicap to the
fight against typhoid is the common
t i A K. A -si't nowAiio ann
a ume. i .,.. , ""f fiy which breeds in filth and carries
went to a well-known health resort,, wh.h
hoping to get relief, but that did me
no good either.
"At last I was induced by what I
bad read and heard about Tanlac to
give it a trial, and I am positively a
mazed at the change i) has made in
me. Why, I am entirely free of rheu
matism and simply feel fine. All my
troubles are gone and I am certainly
delighted with the wap Tanlac has
fixed me un and am srlad to recom
mend it t0 my friends."
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere,
eferywhere.
TOBACCO HARVEST COMING TO
MARKET.
Wilmington -Star.
Robeson county's bright tobacco
rrowers appear to be the first to be
rin to harvest the .yellow weed, as
the Lumberton Robesonian states that
the first load of cured tobacc0 was re
ceived at the Farmers' warehouse
there on Thursday morning. The to
h&cco was broueht in by farmers
from the Orrum section, but Robeson
farmers generally are harvesting and
raring the first of their crop of the
weed.
The Bladen Journal says the Bladen
tobacco market will perhaps lead
eastern North Carolina in the matter
af opening the tobacco season, as the
Clarkton warehouse sales will begin
July 15. Clarkto has just completed
her second large tobacco warehouse,
and The Journal estimates that the
market there will handle 2,000,000
pounds of bright leaf this season. If
prices average up to what they did
last season, Bladen farmers will han
dle more than a half million dollars
in tobacco money during the next 60
days.
With tobacco now coming on the
mnrkpt if reminda na that tViis i cvnlv
Hjifc mid-summer harvest of the for
tunate farmers of the Cape Fear coun
try. Tney have already harvested an
early truck crop that brought them
a stalk of money. Then came the
great strawberry movement, and the
beginning of the Irish potato move
ment, and the beginning of the reg
tuar summer vegetables and general
crop harvest. Fall .wUl brirfe the
great cotton harvest, and the harvest
rf peanuts, corn, second-crop Irish
potatoes, sweet potatoes and the var
ious: creps to be gathered in by the
industrious husbandman. Winter
crops will then follow and there will
J6 an aTI-winter crop of hogs.
The versatility of production in this
mcotnparable country keeps farmers
busy the year round. Merchants ate
n the job every day except Sunday,
and energetic farmers also have to
katsff up the scratch every ciay if they
take advantage of the farm .;ppor
Canities here for them.
MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF LAND:
Under and by virtue of the power of sale
wntaibrd in a eertain Mortgage Deed execu
ted bj Reuben Stewart to W. H. Humphrey.
Clerk of the Superior Court of Robeson Coun
ty. N. C. on Auir. 10th. 1910. and du'y trans
ferred by gaid W. H. Humphrey. C. S. C. to
the undersigned. Clerk Superior Court of
Robeson County and his successors in office.
I will on Monday the 4th, day of August.1919
o't at public nuction for cash to the highest
tidier at the Court House door in Lumberton,
e oio'vinr described 'ot or treel of
hai default having been made in the pay
sent of said Note and Mortgage, to-wit :
Lying and being in the Town of Pembroke,
Robeson County. N. C, adjoining the lands
f East Carolina Land and Improvement Co.
sad otbrs, and being Lot No. 7. in Block G.
in the map or plan of the said town of Pern
broke. N. C. bounded on the East by Railroad
Street, on the North, South and West by East
Carolina Land and Improvement Co., and be
fee 10 feet wide by 140 feet long: as will full)
appear by reference to said Mortgage Deed
Fegistered in the office of Register of Deeds
if RoS- on County. N. C, in Book No. 22,
age 182.
Viae of Sale: Court House door.
Tine of sale: 12 o'clock, M.
Terms of Sale- Cash.
Ibis. Jvlr 1st. 1919.
C. B. SKIPPER. C. S. C, and
Assigneee of W. H. Humphrey, C. S.C., Mort
gagee. 7 2 4 Thurs
thi p-prms of the disea3e far ana
wide. The records show that the
disease rises and falls in direct ratio
to the fly season, reaching the max
imum in August when flies are more
plentiful, and falling to the minimum
in March when the flies -iave been
frozen out through the ?old winter
months. All houses should be screen
ed thoroughly against flies, with
flp-paper and swatters used to de
stroy those that succeed in getting
into the house. Especially should
flies be' kept out of the sick room.
Typhoid fever is an example of a
disease that CAN BE AND IS BE
ING prevented in North Carolina
through an application of the rules of
sanitation and personal hygiene by
our citizens. Typhoid is a danger
ous disease, in its beginning being
rather insidious; and it extends over
weeks and perhaps months when it
runs its usual course. The patient is
left very weak and is often handicap
ped for life with after-effects of the,
for life with the after-effects of the
disease. And, worst of all, the dis
ease is very infectious and easily
Spread and like about one out of
every ten that contract it. For those
reasons typhoid is a costly disease
and causes great economic loss to
the unfortunate family or communi
ty in which it appears.
On the other hand, typhoid fver
is easy to prevent and there is no
reason, except ignorance, er inex
cusable carelessness, why an indi
vidual, a family or a community
should contract the disease. AN IN-
They were summoned from the hill
side, They were called in from the glen,
And the country found them ready
At the stirring call for men.
Let no tear3 add to their hardship
As the soldiers pass along,
Although our hearts are filled with
joy
To see them come marching in.
Keep the home fires burning
While your hearts are yearning
Though the lads have been far away
You shall see them soon some day,
WM. R. LOCKLEAR.
Lumberton, N. C., R. F. D. 2.
THE RECORD OF DEATHS
Mr. Hardy Stone of Raynham.
Mr. Hardy Stone, aged about 70
years, died suddenly Friday morning
af his home near Raynham Deceas
ed served in the Civil war and was
well-known throughout Robeson coun
ty. He is survived by his widow and
several chldren. The funeral was
conducted Saturday at 11 a, m. s by
Rev I. P. Hedgpeth of Lumberton
and interment was made in the Back
Swamp cemetery
Only a million men, of whom a lit
tle more than 400,000 remain over
seas, are now under arms, according
to an announcement July 3rd by the
War Department. At present rote of
homeward movement the American
army of occupation would consist of
only tw0 divisions on August 1.
NOTICE.
Su
North Carolina, Robeson County In the
perlor Court, Before the Clerk. "
Daniel. McLean, Administrator, vs. Malcolm
McLean, ' et al.
J. H. Lester, W. B. Horton, Mary K. Hor.
ton, Vivian Horton, Sadie Horton and Emily
Horton, defendants in the above entitled -ae
tion, will take notice that an action, entitled
as above, has been commenced befer the
clerk ofyttifefinpeTior oujt of Robeson coun
ty. North Carolina, forthe purpose of telling
certain real estate
of Mrs. Christian I.
belonging to the estate
Baker, deceased, to make
assets, with which to pay the debts ox said
estate. And the said defendant! will further
take notice that they are required to appear
Defers the undersigned clerk of the Saperier
court of said county, at his office in Lumber.
ten. North Carolina, en the 30th day of Jaly,
1919, and answer or demur to the petition
in said proceedings, er the ptitiener will J
apply to the court for the relief demanded
in said petition.
This 27th day of June. 1919.
S. B. McLean, Attorney, Maxton, N. C.
7 3 4 Thurs.
C. B. SKIPPER.
Clerk Superior Court.
North Carolina in the Hall of States
Are You One of Them?
There are a great many people
who would be very much benefited
j taking Chamberlain's Tablets for
a weak or disordered stomach. Are
you one of them? Mrs. M. R. Searl
BaMwinsville. N Y.. re'ates her ex
perience in the use of these tablets
I had a. bad spell with my stomach
boat six months .ago, and was trou
bled for two or three weeks with gas
and severe pains in the pit of my
sioraach. Our druggist advised me
to take Chamberlain's Tablets.
took a bottle home and ..the first dose
relieved me wonderfully, and I kept
n taking them until I was cured
These tablets do not relieve pain
but after the pain has been relieved
may prevent its recurrence.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
Having qualified as administrator of the
estate of Jasper Bryan, deceased, late of Robe
son County, this is to notify all persons hav
ing claims against said estate to present them
to the undersigned administrator properly
verified on or before the 1, day of July 1920
or this notice will be plead in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted -to said estate
will please make immediate payment.
This the 30, day of June 1919.
A. R. PHILLIPS. Administrator.
E. J. BRITT, Attorney.
7 3 6 Thurs.
CRIMSON CLOVER
tbm woimxKrtrxr sort, zm.
FBOVUTQ CBOP.
As excellent Winter and Spring
Orailng Crop Beet of Early
Oram neO-Oood Kay Crop
Crimson Clover can be sown
from the first of July to early in
October. It Is particularly valu
able as a soil improver for. corn
and cotton, sowing- it at the last
working-, turning- it undar the
following- May, and growing in
creased crops each year.
8X STTBB TO SOW
WOOD'S SEEDS
They are carefully selected and
tested for g-ermination and free
from impurities and objection
able weed seeds.
SEED POTATOES for Fall Crop
i-otaio growers are getting- won
derful prices Just now. Plant a
liberal acreage in June and July.
Potatoes may sell high again
next winter.
Write for "Wood's Cron Bv.
Clal" giving- timely Information
and prices. Mailed free.
T.W.WOOD & SONS,
SEEDSMEN, Blchmond, Va.
If you have farms or city property for sale, write us. We wul '
subdivide and sell your property AT AUCTION quickly and
profitably for you. ' s- ,
Fana Lands Oar SpecialtyTerritory IkHied
Ninety-Seven Thousand Six Hundred end Eighif-Eight acres of Farm
Land amounting to over FIVE MILLION DOLLARS sold in
1918. Write for booklet of endorsements and inior-
. " . . .! t. J-
mation about our auction meinoos.
ATLANTIC COAST REALTY COMPANY
YHI NANS THAT JUSTICES YOUR CONFIDENCE"
Offices: PETERSBURG, VA. and GREENVILLE, H. C
Reference? Any bank In Petersburg, Va. or Greenville, N. C
The prosperity of each of us is involved in the nation's
prosperity in the correct handling of readjustment prob
lems. v.'hitM-and ourA'bit" inav be small, but they are es
sential to the Peace Prosperity with which we mu3t greet
our boys on their return.
We are glad to help you with advice or service in every
movement designed to promote perous conditions.
I 1 LUIIDEIiTOIT H.C. t
fir M 1 :::icaryi 1 - "
If s 9 j SALES WILL OPEN
i ly- .:r-.T,xjpal LUMBERTON, N. C. ;. .WiiL:
! I Fnl 1 V n V
iwl sMiMiMlr HBP j
JHL ... .z. J
Hundreds of wounded North Car
olina soldiers who have been in the
Army Debarkation Hospitals of New
York have been dependent for their
first touch of homo and their first
personal greeting on the activities of
a few women volunteers in the Hall
of States there. Where other states,
,such as Kansas, whirh has appro
priated 13.000, have provided large
funds for the welcoming of their re
turning sons, North Carolina has no
official fund and the women working
In New York for the old home state
are dependent "on voluntary contri
butions, which come In from time
to time by mall. They need money
for the mere clerical work of wait
ing to the wounded men, paying for
little delicacies for them and paying
carfare to the hospitals. For a long
time Miss Elvira B. Wright of South
Carolina, who took North Carolina
under her wing, paid the bills from
her own pocket and she Is now grad
ually being- reimbursed as North
Carolinians who know her or her
principal assistant, Mrs. Prido Jones,
who comes from Raleigh, send in
contributions.
The Hall of States is a former
Rectory of the famous Trinity Church
which Is now maintained by the
War Camp Community Service as
hospitality headquarters for commit
tees from two-score states. By a
system perfected by the War Camp
Community Service and not avail
able anywhere else .in New York,
the names of the wounded men ar
riving on the transports, sometimes
to the number of 4,000 a day, are
divided into state groups and turned
over to the womon of these com
mittees. They write to the men the
night the lists come in and their
letters are in many cases the first
cheering words received by wound
ed men in a year or more.
"For heaven's sake come and see
me?" "Your letter was a Godsend,
I heaven't heard from home in
twenty-one months"; are some of the
replies North Carolina men have
sent. ' Visitors follow up such re
quests and then little things are
done for the men, such as telegraph
ing to their families, getting them
delicacies and sending them flow
ers. It la for this work that money
is needed.
For those who return from over
seas, well and strong, the Hall of
States offers a home welcome by
home folks that Is unique among all
war work institutions. The War
Camp Community Service does many
other things for those who come to
their state committee desks. There
they find mail from home that has
been forwarded in care of the state
committee," there they find free the
atre tickets, free .bus rides about
New York, a' free employment bu
reau that endeavors to obtain jobs
for them back in the home states,
a lounging room that is of the
home-like. Order, doughnuts and
coffee served free, besides a shop
ping bureau that saves the men from
ten to thirty per cent pa their civ
ilian purchases, , - n .
We are ready to receive Tobacco for Stor
age or Advances until sales open.
Bring it on to The Highest Market Price on
all grades awaiting.
Make this your headquarters and you will
go home satisfied you got the highest dollar
for every load. .
The buyers will all be on hand and can
say the most liberal we have ever followed.
Yours to serve,