Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Sept. 18, 1919, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
TUB BOBZSONIAN, LU1IBEBTON, NORTH CAROLINA. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS. 1119. PAGE SIX 3 h1 i ii : f '.f TABU ADVERTISING. New Extension Serftas PnWkatJoa Attract Attention. Raleigh, Sept 18. The Eylension Service has just received a comnre nkation from the Kansas State Agri cultural College requesting 2j copies of Extension Circular No. V9 on rrm Advertising" for use in the work of their department of industrial journalism and printing. The chief of the depart nent Mr. N. A. Crawford, writes, "I have just had the opportunity to look over the Mlent bulletin on 'Farm Adver tising'. It is by far the bet -f Ha kind so far publish, d, and -you ave performed real service f the farjBTer in getting it out I wonder If it will be possible for you to let us bae about 25 copies of it fir use in our el:rtc -work in . thU department Ihis bulletin, which was prepared far the Agricultural Extension Set Th-e. has for it purpose a pica for the adoDtion of better business inein ds on the farm. Many farmers do not realise that their investments in lard, fmnlements and bull lings ar often times much greater Lhan that cf the merchant, storekeeper or shop man in the city; yet, these latter adver tise their business, pot out standard products, and so turn over their ct p- itu some two of Mrct times eacn year, while th kvetVrs North Caro Fna farmer turns over his capital nee t three years, at the same time getting lower fterswitsge of profit n the investtBWft:-- The use of priat id stationery, bul- letiav koanlsrr6a4ld3 signs, pid advertisements In the focal r.cwpa pers and agricultural papers will do much tv bring greater returns to' the farmer By thus attracting attention to bis place, it becomes a f&rm of much individuality, not merely ccl- Vrtion nf rnmahackla huiidinirs jnd run down, acres. Farm pride b nat-' urally : anojesulltttplojEJrt tnese modern methods, and this. . in itself, will do much to mrke the own- r give his place more aitintioa. , This circular is available, free of charge, to all citizens of North Caro lina so long as the present supply lasts, and it may be had by dropping card to th: Agricultural Extension Service, RaJaish, N. C. HOME GUARD TROOiS CALLED TO ALBEMARLE DM UK UKUOO ON ASPIRIN Always Ask for Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" Only Aspirin Tablets with the safe ty "Bayer Cross" on them are gen- . un Hi-Li.. - A uine uayer xiuicu v ngpuun owned and made by Americans and proved safe by millions of people. Unknown quantities - of fraudulent Aspirin Tablets were sold recently by a Brooklyn dealer wjucn proved to oe composed mostly of Talcum Powder. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" should always be asked for. Then look for the safety "Bayer Cross on the pack age and on each tablet. Accept nothing e'e! Proper directions and doaare. in each Barer Dackifu. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bay er Manufacture of Monoaceticacides ter of Salicylate. Trouble Began Vhcn Striking Mi'l Operatives Tried to Prvnt Others From Vt'orkittv. Home jjuard t ps from States rille, Lexinpton and Cirt .'go were ordered Monday by Gov. Bickett to Albemarle, at the request of the major of that town, to help local au thorities handle disturbances grow- in out cf a strike oT miR retives. For several weeks the cotton mills at Albemarle have not been in opera tion owing to differences . between mill owners and operatives, following the organization of a labor union among the operatives. Trouble be gan Monday morning at the Wis cassett mills when about 100 strik ing operatives sought to prevent a Wfca ffg WAR. Mr. F. M. Amnions, son of Mr. and Mr. J.'H. Amnions of R. 4, Lum btrton arrived Monday from. NWr port, R. I, where he was discharged Saturday" after 9 years' service on the U. 3. S. Delaware. During the war the Delaware was of the Amer ican fleet that served with the Brit ish grand fleet, and did convoy duty from England to Norway, laid mines, etc. quite a hazardous job. Mr. Am nions was home last January, after which tirnhis ship went from Bos- tfijfifl fork, fhenco to Panama, , 'rtineau, a rrencn pos Vyf West 'Indian islands, o Panama' and back to' Tito 14 o er.nri.if . " fit men of the experience of Mr. Am nion?, who held a responsible posi tion on the ship and has been offered Inducements to Te-enlist. He also has the prospect of a position in Washington but ha3 not yet decided what he will do. PETERSBURG WOMAN ' TELLS HOW DRECO CURED ECZEMA flad Spent , Hundreds of Dollars Without Success, in an Effort ti Cure it, UntU She Took Dre CO. t - Miss Daisy Ferguson of 70 Ball ingbrook, Petersburg, Va says: "I had suffered awfully fot seven years with ecsema on my neck ai.d in my hair. I had spent several hun dred dolars in an ecort to cure it but without success. I have , now taken three bottles of Dreed, " and since taking it the ema As Jryin? op, the redness is going tyray and it is better than at any timi before. It is practically well, but I am still taking Dreco because I feel mire it i sain to take it away entirely." . Dreco is pleasant to uute anu re Keves 1 rheumatisnv deansea the blood, regulates the bowels, overcomes constipation, acta on the liver, and. kidneys, and is fine for skin troubles,' such as eczema, scurvy, boils and pimples. .. " Dreco is made from juices and ex tracts of many - medicinal herbal plants which act on the vital organs In a pleasant and prompt manner. Dreco is If.ghjy recommeided Jn Lumbertoa by J. McMillan A Son. " MUB3SSS Subscribe fos THE KOBE SON IAN. Itching piles provoke profanity, hut profanity -worrt (remove them. Doan's Ointment is recommended for itching, bleeding or protruding piles j 60c at any drug store. Gomg To Press Spon fesfifonx thence b New .York. number of men employed in the of fice and repair oom from continuing at work. Sheriff Blaylock was ;shot in the leg and a man named Dee Porter was wounded by a pistol shot. HURRICANE TAKES FEARFUL LIFE AND PROPERTY TOLL J Most children have worms, z2 Bomeximca. csypmioms are wi Vy restlessness at night, etc fft . n -t vt. ur. inacner s m Worm Syrup wl will go after and c:t the fe2 worms, if worms are there. Harmless; children love Old doctor's prescription in use nau a century. a. vji I'fi vmiv. Avwcr ctnrA fnla liv tf'i yj Chattanooga, Tenn., U. S. A, wswMMwMmm For Sale by Pope Drug Company Estimated That Total Number of Dead in Vicinity of Corpus Christi Will Reach 75 Immense Property Damage. It is estimated that the rotal num ber of deaths in the immediate vi cinity of Corpus Christi, Tova3.fi ora the tropical hurricane which swspt that town and section Sunday morn ing will reach 75. The property loss is placed in the neighborhood of $10, ,00,000. Every industry in the city it: prostrated- business is at a com plete standstill, communication of all kinds was badly shattered, anJ the food and housing problem is route. The pell Telephone Directory is the most uienil book in this commun ity. Changes and corrections in your listings shoufd be made now, to be in cluded in the new book. 'Only afew advei cZfng spaeesire available and merchants and others who wish to place their business be fore the leading families should com municate with the manager promptly. No other medium is consulted so frequently by so many people. It stays in the home and office until re placed by a new book. The rates are reasonable. See The Manager Today SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY 3810 ax NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. . Having ' qualified a administrator of France Britt decaaacd, all persona hainr cUimi agirinat (aid deceased, are notified to ' present same to the' andersift-ned administra- I tor cm or before August, 12, 1920, or this ' notice will be pleaded in bar of their reeov. ery. AH persons indebted to said deceased must make immediate payment. RICHARD WILBUR BRITT, Admr. of Frances Britt. deceased. Mclean, Vainer, McLean A Stacy, Attorneys. 8- 14 6 Thurs. EXECUTRIX NOTICE. Havinjr qualified as executrix of the estate of John B. Smith, deceased this is to no-; t'fy all persons having claims against 'aid estate to present same to the undersigned ex ecu tr is duly verifiod cn or before the 1st' i!ay of September, 19:!0. or this notice will ', be plead in bar of thir .-eeovery. All per sons indebted to said estate wi!l ple.ise make immediate payment. This tne 26th day of Aug. 1919. MRS. LULA L. SMITH. Executrix. E. J. BRITT, Attorney. H 28 liurs. Never can tell when you'll mash a finger or suffer a cut, bruise, burn or scald. Be prepared. Thousands, rely on Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil. Youri drujfpist sells it. 30c and 60c. THE NfcW i - STUDEBAKER " BiGSIX This Six Offers Yotl: 0-horsfipower motor ? . 126-inch wheelbase ord tires shock .absorbers genuine hand-buffed leather upholstery Gypsy top, plate glass windows silver-facet I speedometer, ammeter and jeweled 8-day clock. glove box, extension tonneau lamp one of the roomiest and most beaotiful isevcn- passenger bodies in all motordom. At a price $ 2400.00 Delivered I have just received snipraent of these cars and can make quick delivery. W. R. Tyner, Dealer Telephone No. 2692. LOWE, N. C. MM & E : . Don't rt excited about shoe cost, ' The pireu notices to the ef fect that "$2$.00 and up" ahoek are in aiaiit is largely a myth." There always have been $25.00 shots and about oner person in ten thousand would pay this price. 'There always hare been $10.00 to $15.00 shoes, and numbers of people would buy these shoes possibly because they -"matched a dress" or for some other equally important reason. . There always have been shoes for dress up and street wear, re tailing from $5.00 to $15.00 for the past ten years. Our shoes r'e taOing at $3.00 to $7.50 before the war, now sell at $5.00 to $120, showing: an advance in price of $2.00 to $5.00 per, pair. We, as leaders In our line, have always carried some of the new est and best shoes for those who want the latest thing in style and, of course, merchandise of this kind costs more than plain staple goods. These shoes interest men and women who Mike to wear "ex clusive" styles and can afford it. V; s There always have been work shoes' $2.00 to $4.00 for hard wear. There always have been boys' and girls' shoes at similar prices. The shoes of this kind which we sold before the war at $2.00 to $4.00 were sold during the war at from $2 50 to $6.00 and are being sold now at $3.00 to $6.50. . The advance in the price of our shoes in four years averages about $1.60 to $2.50 per pair. Now, these are the facts about our shoes, and it looks different from the fiction which is being so largely handed around the country about "$26.00 shoes." The above quoted prices show the advances which have been ncessary in our shoes, due to increasing cost (with which everybody is familiar) of hides, leather, materials and labor, plus the intelli gent and efficient services we render our customers. Don't be talked into paying any fancy or ridiculous prices for your foot-wear. 'Advances there are, and advances there will be, legi timate and necessary, but nothing like the extravagant statements frequency made about "$25.0d shoes," need give you a moment's concern. And now a word of advice. Dont speculate in shoes. Don't buy any more than you need. Meaning, don't hoard shoes, as some people are doing. If you buy a pair of shoes suited to your needs tnd take good care of them and have them repaired when they need . epairing keep them well half-soled and well heeled you can save lot of mawpsKAyou . foot-wear. ., . This is intended to give you a. plain statement about shoes, in contradiction to the wild and extravagant rumors so persistently published throughout the country. E. Mo BIGGS Lumberton, N. C. Si Fairmont Supply Company INCORPORATED. ' FAIRMONT, N. C Just Received Full Line Men, Ladies arid Children's Shoes; For those who appreciate quality, style and values com bined, we invite your inspection of or shoe stock. SWEATERS A beautiful line of ladies, Misses and children's sweaters. See them early and get first selections. CLOTHING A fresh' shipment of Curlee and Michael-Ambach clothing just in iew styles and fabrics. A nice lot of conservative .styles in blue, serges, greys, etc. Let us save you $10.00 to $15.00 on your suit at the same time give you as good as the best in quality. ; HEADQUARTERS FOR DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCE RIES, FARM IMPLEMENTS, HARVESTING MACHINES, FEED STUFF, ETC. Fairmont Supply Company INCORPORATED. FAIRMONT, N. C. ' FAIRMONT'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE. In Building Formerly Occupied By J. D. McLean Company, gj I Watch the Label on Your Paper ykhm Buigg Artoinniobiles ies, WagpBS, Mm ses aimdl Laurie assortmert isu Stock Tp-day Co Mo FMIeir Sept. 18, 1919 (CDUTL v : Lumberton. N. C. n 3C
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1919, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75