Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / July 11, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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THfi EOBESONIAN, LUMBERTON, NORTH CAEOUNA MONDAY, JULY 11 1921 PAGE TWO XXI TS TOASTE & Flavor is sealed in by toasting NORTH CAROLINA'S NEW . H1HHWAY ENGINEER r n iTnkm Ha TVPn Charcre of " "" -"--" Work-in Considered One of nest Highway Engineers in Country. Charles H. Upham, former State Highway Engineer in Delaware, elect ed a month ago to be Chief Engineer for the North Carolina Highway Com mission, arrived in Raleigh yesterday and went to work. He had already acquired a working knowledge, of the State's road program during several days in which he accompanied Frank Page on his recent trip through the mountains of Western North Caro lina.. Mr. Upham comes to North Caro lina on a year's leave of absence from Delaware, which was the best that he could get from the Delaware commission. He left Massachusetts ten years ago on a three-months' leave of absence from the road forces to do special work in Delaware. His coming to North Carolina is regarded by himself and the Commission as a permanent move. He likes the State, and the Commission is of the opinion that it has acquired one of the ablest engineers in the country. The prospect of having a part in building 50,000,000 dollars' worth of roads was the impelling motive that brought Mr. Upham to North Caro lina. Delaware has about completed its road system since he took charge there, and although the road authori ties of that State offered him more salary to stay than North Carolina could offer him to come here, he felt that there is not real work enough there to keep him busy enough to earn the salary. The Delaware and Philadelphia pa pers have all expressed universal re gret at his leaving "only for a year. The Dover Star continues: "Mr Up-' ham's highway construction in Dela-i ware has been the most successful, and altogether the most satisfactory pub lic work ever undertaken in this State 35 the roads that he built are a model! would start at Philadelphus church for the rest of "the country." ' the "2nd Sunday in August, also that Perhaps no man in the country has ' Dr- Clark would be with Mr. Dixon a wider knowledge of highway en-jto conduct the revival services. It is gineering than the new chief engineer. ! After eraduatine at Boston Tech. he was connected with the Massachu setts highway commission, and left there to become engineer for the Du Pont necnle. was eiven unlimited score for experimental work, and when the DuPonts determined to give their State a great concrete highway reaching across the State, Mr. Upham was given the job of building it. Pieviouslv he had conducted wide SAYS HOT WATER WASHES POISONS FROM THE LIVER Everyone should drink hot water with phosphate in it, before breakfast. To feel as fine as the croverbia fiddle, we must keep the liver washed clean, almost every morning, to pre vent its sponpe-like pores from cloe ging with indigestible material, 0dr blle and poisonous toxins, says a noted physician. If you gei headaches, It's your liver, ir you catch cold easily, it's your liver If you wake up with a bad taste, furred tongue, nasty breath or stomach be comes rancid, it's your' liver. Sallow skin, muddy complexion, watery eyes all denote liver uncleanlincss. Your liver is the most Important, also the must abused and neglected organ or the body. Few know Its function or Low to release the dammed-up body waste, bile and toxins. Most folks resort to violent calomel, which. Is a ! cangerous, salivating chemical which can only be used occasionally because it accumulates la the tissues, ahjo attacks the bones. . - - Every man and woman, sick or well, should drink each morning be fore breakfast, a glass of hot water with a teaspoonful of limestone phos phate in it, to wah from the liver and bowels the previous day's indigestible material, the poisons, sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing, sweetening and freshening the entire alimentary canal before putting more food into the stomach. Limestone phosphate does not re strict the diet like calomel, because it can sot salivate, for it is harmless and yoa can eat anything afterwards. It is Inexpensive and almost tasteless, and any pharmacist will sell you a quarter pound, which Is sufficient for a dem onstration of how hot water and lime stone phosphate cleans, stimulates and freshens the liver, keeping you feeling tt day in and day out. exnerimcrts, and had inspected most of" the roads in the United States., Later he was given all the road work , in Delaware. 'Treasury Heads Puts Administrate His coming: to this State is some-; Squarely Against Measure, what accidental. With most of his . The Harding Administration de const ruction work completed, he was live red a staggering blew to soldier looking around for jobs for some of bonus legislation, states J. P. Essary, his engineers. He came down to see Washington . correspondent" of the Mr. Tage in regard to hiring some of Baltimore Sun, when Secretary of them. Mr. Fage locked him over and the Treasury Mellon last Wednesday, offered him a jcb. Mr. L'pham looked at the direction of President Harding, Mr. Page over and took the job. He. declared that the pending bill would is 35 years old. Mrs. Upham and the commit the Government to a "stu two boys will come to Raleigh at the pendous indeterminate liability" end of the summer and will make which virtually wou'd bankrupt the their home here. News and Observer, Federal Treasury. Quoting further July 7. I from the Sun's correspondent: T"l-. i A A 1 NEWS NOTES AND COMMENT Crops Have Improved Lately Pro - tracted Meeting May Begin at Buies 4th Sunday in July and at I'hiladel- phus 2nd Sunday in August A 17- Year-Old Sunday School Superin - tendent Personal and Other Items. By W. H. M. Brown. Buie, July 6. Crops through this section, and in other sections I nave rtassed throutrh recently, are looking fine. For the past two or threej weeks cotton corn, truck gardens, and other crops, have made rapid 'growth. Up to recently the prospect Jfor a good crop looked no doubt dis - j coumging to many, but here of late it ' looks encouraging ior a goou crop, i Should not this teach us that back ! of all these things there is a divine it . -.il. i, i , "ami wun an puwer "with in heaven and earth, too? The many friends of Dr. Roscoe McMillan are glad to see him home, and practicing medicine again, and may he be spared many years to do the work that can be such a great blessing to the sick here and there. Miss Sarah Tiddy of the Philadel phus community returned to Lumber ton Monday, after spending a few days with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. William Tiddy, to re sume her work at the Baker sana torium, here she is taking training to oetome a trained nurse. Rev. O. I. Hinson announced Sun day a week ago that in all probability he would start a meeting at the M. E. Church at Buie the 4th Sunday in July. Mr. Hinson since being on this charge has no doubt accomplished much good. He is wide awake to the i work of the Sunday schools and takes part in them, and in each church he ciivi iii iiiuim iic has charge of the Sunday school has rapidly grown in attendance. Teachers meetings are held at Buie and Red Springs once and twice a month, and there seems to be much good being done in this way. We are fortunate in having Mr. and Mrs. Hinson on this charge, and may all our church work be to the glory and honor of God. t irl,; TJ.r ; now of the Philadelphus Sunday payments under the bomu hill. I sou.ve of real p.asiite to school, so I have understood. Proba-; Then to. " is contended by Mr. tender our hearts profound gratiutde bly Edwin is the youngest Sunday Mel)cn that uie Liberty bonds, now ! and sincere appreciation to the be- school superintendent in the county, , probably not over 17 vears old ,M anH without a doubt it is a commendable thing for a young man to put his trust in the Lord and throw hia life I inl some branch of Christian work, : and as we are guided by the Lord our worK win not ian wnetner we be old or voung. I have understood that a meeting gratifying to many people through here to learn that Dr. Clark will be here again among his old friends. Several years ago he was pastor of the Philadelphus church, but after wards gave up pastoral work and 'engaged in Evangelistic work. He kntwn as an abl pvpntrplict Miss Mary Tiddy and Mr. Edwin I Tiddv spent a short time in Lumber-j ton Monday evening. i The many friends cf Mrs. Chas. , C. Baxley are glad to know that she is improving, having been sick for some time. Mr. Roscoe Baxley hurt his foot badly by stepping on a pitchfork, but is improving. i Mr. William Tiddy, who has been : confined to his room for some time with a bad foot, is improving. , COOPERATION NECESSARY There aie seme good people who seem to think that the farmer should not concern himself with matters of marketing. They look upon him as a man whose sole business is to produce. They think he should grow the largest possible crops and the tr4fate?t possible number of livestock without asking either as to the demand for what he grows or the price he is going to get. And they seem to think, further, that having produced abundantly he should turn his crops and his livestock over to the near est buyer and be thankful for whatever he may receive. This is a shortsighted, view. Henry C. Wallace, Secretary of Agriculture. NORTH CAROLINA BONDS SALE, FOR BUY A BOND xr.A ; t riffle : i?,l..:l. ,t I 12 O'clock Friday, July loth For huilding good roads and edu eational and charitable institutions; . . w i in v. u i uni i . . . i . - ..... "v..".. denominations of 100. $500 and $1,-! uuu. i ou can Duy a iuu non iaxaoie, 5 per dent bond for $100.00 and accrued- interest, which amounts to $100.21. This beats a 6 1-2 per cent tax-paying investment. Bids for $500 r.nd S1CCQ bonds will require a check fix 2 per cent of the amount bid. With a $1C0 bond no check is required. There is no better way to invest your savings. Apply to me for-further informa tion. P. R I-ACY, State Treasurer. SOL- S. ims statement was maue in a com ! munication addressed to Senator Frelinghuysen. of New Jersev. and : read in the Senate. The letter created confusion bordering on demoraliza- ticn in view of the Senate's action yesterday in making the "adjusted , compensation" bill dealing with the bonus under a five-schedule plan the I I unfinished business of that body. This! ; action forces the Senate to vote. upon the bill unless its friends voluntarily lay it aside. No action hitherto taken hv th i Harding Administration has so be- ' wildered Republican leaders, many cf when feel that they have been Un - j fairly dealt with in being allowed to , bonus legislation to the point w isue uejtre unuing mat rresi- ; dent Harding and his Secretary of the , Treasury opposed it as uncompromis - ingly as did President Wilson and Secretary Houston. Veto Considered Certain To add further to the embarrass- ment of majority leaders of the MELLON TELLS SENATE SI iilEK BONUS WOULD RUIN U House and Senate, the Mellon letter ; 've rae aoffs; Ieel In my he&rt is so decisive as to leave no doubt hat wouldn t be alive today if I as to the President's determination ! hadn 4 taken it. The very fbst bot to veto the measure, should Congress j tIe ave me an appetite and then my disregard the' objections presented by Mr. Mellon and pass the bill notwith standing. There does not appear to be the slightest chance of Dassinc the bill over a veto, and Cnno-rpssmnnl leaders fully realize the futility of bringing it to a vote, harrassed as they are by the bonus lobby. Cost Up to $5,250,000,000. Mr. Mellon, who wrote in response to an inquiry as to the burden which the bonus would place upon the Treas ury, fill v.V.j that the ((.?t of th-i enter prise might run as high as$.250,000, 000. In any event the legislation, he asserted inevitahlv. wnnl.l inrrpnsp . - .... - e war burden enormously and could te financed only by adding to the! puDiic aecr ana i;y levy.n.j new taxes. iu u .uc Jicm-u:n. .a Moreover, it was shewn that suvh rare treat s in store for the people legislation won1 complicate the re- of that community. Visitors are in funding operations of the Treasury, Vlted and welcomed. particularly ko to aeccunr of early maturity of$7,500,000,000 of outstand- i ing obligations, $0,000,000,000 o" ! which would fall in tho suite fiscal veT in whiph if l.: nronse.l In Yeirin ' www par, womu ic (lenressep lur- tner in maiKet value in that general ; connection it was show.i that already "there is grave danger that the necessary expe.iditm es of the Govern- ," ",e i"""e wm exi-eeu ls current rece p. a-ang tieiuits WA U1 un:er borrowing.' Concluding Mr Mellon recognized the obligation of the Government to i provide generjaly fcr disabled voter-1 and complete as was possible for hu ans of the war, saying that this ! man belongs to render to the good obligation cou:d not be discharged 1 People of Lumberton, and throughout adequately u' "we dissipate our le- J Robeson, and from Bladen, Columbus, sources in a swvep n-: plan for cash Cumberland and Hoke, reaching over payments to able bodied former sol- i into South Carolina, for their most tliers and sailor.-;." . j welcome visits, which were full of ( love, light, and life, to help hasten the LOANS COTTON CORPORATION ! Sfeatly longed for day of restoration FIVE MILLION DOLLARS. A otri , f S-.000.000 to the staple coton corporation, representing 1,100 pi educe ; oi i-.tt .n m Mississippi, was agreed upon by the War Finance cor- p ration Th.usdav, states a Washing-' ' ,. ,, , c iuii u:ji.i ;i. iiii- 17 win lit lur nishe:' U care for 223,000' bales of, kng ! :!;)!.? cotton of the 1021 crop and . ) serve to carry it for export. FIRST WOMAN IN U. S. COURT f X .u.c'T" av ..uw'io .uic al is hi ill- a -a u.ava a aadiin'the UixcstrcVfaltbelan.l il f VI K !W SWOT ?P ,lAUJSdistrktTcoifrt la ADMIN ISTKA'rOK'S NOTICE H !.!' ,...!.! il-ii-.it-lri r-t t.. cf Kcbesun Ccunty, Ni rth Cm. Una, this U j !- t iv ' rtr.i.r hiint: c!aik amifHl I the estate cf aM 'wca-e'l t3 rj'-.ii'it th m i to the undesigned at kr home in I" r.v:aid, t r. ' . ci c" iiclorr tl.e day of Juiy iV'il or thi- notlc ? will "w jlr . i in hr i f ti-.r ir , rrf v- v, A'l "vrmi i""tVp 1 t unid t ,U:; i will pltae make irnmcdiatr sfttiemat. ! 'i ;tn .'.ay ( ; I NOMl llKN'TirROM. 7-7-6 "Iliur. --' , 41 AJ..i.rc.t! . tux. i t i J HAD BEEN IN BED FOR NINE WEEKS Wonderful Restoration Of Virginia Woman By Tanlac Excites Wide spread Interest. "At the time I began taking Tan lac I was down in bed and had been there nine weeks," declared Mrs L. C. Leftwich. of 1414 Taylor St., Lynchburg, Va., Mrs. Leftwich's hus band is a road contractor and is well known in Lynchburg. "I had been in failing health for years," she continued, "ancT in this r"nw,n ,weak condition had taken the. 'flu M ca.8e had been P'onoun- ced ocpelnn and my friends had given me UP- 1 would have sinking spells whe" 1 eo"ld hardly recognize my own fam,lv- Someone had to stay in the room wlth me n,ht and dav- for 1 was Lto weak to even reach to a chair bv the Slde of fcr a aM oi j w ;5r' My stomach was so completely dis- I ordered that even liquid food was hard I for me to retain. I suffered awfully J'"'" uauVuvn ami irom my iace on.down through my entire left side 1 Pf ",eu me wun rneunaatism. i couia- n even tPrn over "i bed without help at times ecu Id hardly bear for , . . , . ' . . , , most a living skeleton and myfriends l now te.n me that they would not have recognized me il they hadn't known i who was- nad lst heart and was aln0, indespair. I . When 1 f,rst began taking Tanlac 1 was 80 weak that someone had to troubles' began to leave me and I started gaining in weight. So I steayed right with Tanlac and kPt taking it until I had actual ! 'y gained twenty-eight pounds and felt as well and strong as I ever' did in my life. Over a year ha passed since then and I have enjoyed just perfect health. Friends from all over Lynchburg and even people I didn't know have come to see me, and they always go away praising Tanlac." NEWS AND COMMENT By J. M. Fleming 1 uur annual revival will begin with , , , , r, . . ; ' """V" "n numl - "' " '-oinna oi Praise the j.-.-rd, we are rapidly recovering fr vn our operation of June 17th, and tlvj good doctor says we may go bak to wtrk the latter l"i ul "& il J""3 -ur uc"ou auu l,,e 'ay leiiers anu cards of Christian sympathy from bhallctte, N. C, to Des Moines, Iowa, and Pittsburgh, Pa., during our re cent illness; to Doctors Baker and Pope for their professional skill; to Dr. Baker's excellent nurses for their ministry of service to us and the in terest they took in our case while in the sanatorium, all these were as full to health and strength; and to The Kobesonian fcr keeping the people j informed about our condition. We commend all to the grace and love I of our heavenly Father. ! 0Il.r??.? 0' ' Eclectic Oil. Tw, or sore thrt.at, use Dr. Thomas o sizes, 30c and 60c. At al UruK stores S L f STui (TMU mi pea BOOKLET OR HOTHEHHOOD dth BaaoniLD RtGutATo Co.. DrPT.9-D. i M Atlanta. C. 1 1 ( . YOU, CAN'T PUT YOUR DAYLIGHT SAVINGS IN THE II tl For Thtt Generations Ml I I W J i law V II UW VUUU 111 I 111 A MARKET AT HOME "There's a market for a lot of cotton goods right on the farms in North Carolina where it is pro duced," says A. W. Swain, cam paign manager of the Cotton Growers Cooperative Asociation. On cold spring days this year, canvassers reported seeing farm women and children with layer af ter layer of rags in place of clothes. A hole in one garment would be covering a whole piece of cloth un derneath. And these same farm folks were producing more cotton at a starvation price to clothe others. If the farmers get a fair price for cotton' they will furnish an outlet for much cloth from the mills because they do not enjoy wearing rags any more than city folks. NOTICE OF 8CHOOLHOUSB BOND ELEC TION. Notice is hereby, given that there has been called and will be held at Raemon School house within the territory hereinafter describ ed on Saturday, the lth day of July, 1821, a special election for Liberty Graded School District to embrace the following described territory, to-wit : Beginning at the Nathaniel McNair place and including the property of W. F. Bullock and the upper part of J. P. Robertson farm ; thence with A. L. McCallum line, N. D. Me Callum and R. E. Bridges' estate, Dosia Mc Lean ; thence with a line of C. J. Cottingham to hi lower line ; thenre with same to T. A. Fisher's line; thence with this line to Back Swamp ; thence up Back Swamp to Maxton Alfordsville township line; thence with the Township line to M. A. ft S. R. R. ; thence with said R. R. and including same to the lower line of R. L. McLeod : .thence with the upper line oi the D. M. McRae estate to the run rf Shoe Heel Creek ; thence down the creek to the line of A. C. McPharland; thence with the McPharland line to the A. J. Cot tingham lands and including same; thence including the Robt. Caddell land ; thence with the J. L. Bennett line: and including same to the Maxton Township line near the . F. Mc Rae place; thence with the Maxton Road to the State line; thence with the State line to the J. 1. McKay place; thence a direct line across Shoe Heel Creek to the Ford of Wil kinson swamp on public road to Rowland from Gaddy's mill; thence up said swamp to M. A. 1 9. IL R- : thence with and including said R. R. to the J. B. McCallum place; thence a direct line Including the R. J. McLean ; Mrs. B. S. McLean and T. W. Brake lands to the beginning. The purpose of said election is to ascertain the will of the people of said described terri tory as to whether or not the Board of County Commissioners shall issue and sell $25,000.00 of Schoolhouse Bonds to run for a period of twenty years to bear interest at six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually and to levy a special tax of SOe on the (100.00 valuation of real and personal property and SOe on the poll for the purpose of erecting a school building and paying the interest on the money and providing a sinking fund out of which to ultimately discharge said indebtedness. Notice is further given that there will be a complete, new registration for said election : and that only those who register will be en titled to vote in said election and for that purpose K. Steele Monroe has been appointed as registrar nd J. C. Smith and R. A. Mc Lean have been appointed as judges of elec tion, or poll holders. Notice is further given that the poll books will be open for the purpose of registering for said election from noon on Wednesday June 15th, 1921 until the sun sets on Saturday, July 2, 1921. Sundays excepted; and that on Saturdays, the 18th, 25tr of June and 2nd of July. 1921 the said registrar will attend at the voting place afore said, to-wit: Raemon schoolhouse, from nine o'clock in the forenoon until sunset for the purpose of registering all who appear fr that purpose. Notice is further given that no one will be allowed to register for said electon after the poll books close on Saturday, the 2nd of July, 1921 : and that at sid election those who are In favor of the issuing of said bonds and the levying of said special taxes shall vote a ballot having printed thereon the words "For Schoolhouse Bonds and Tax Levy" and those opposed to the issuing of said bonds and the levying of said special tax shall vote a ballot having printed thereon the words "Against Schoolhouse Bonds and Levy". This the 10th day of June. 1921. BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF ROBESON COUNTY M. W. Floyd, Clerk. 6-20-4 Mon. W. B. Barrows, a Raleigh contrac tor, was fined $100 and costs and his son W. B. Barrows Jr. was fined $50 and costs in the Raleigh city court Thursday for asault upon R. E. Wil- Sold only The best fabric tire made for heavy service or rough roads RED -TOP Extra Ply Heavy Tread 30 x 3 1 $22.0.0 Reduction on all styles and sizes A New Low Price on a Known and Honest Product BATTERY SERVICE STATION, LUMBERTON, N. C. liams, a News and Observer reporter, Ion Fayetteville street in Raleigh on 'June 27. The aault grew out of a news story written by Williams and published in the News and Observer. U: S. MAIL LINE L react ud FaaUat A-ntcmHtj Skips "A-irit." J J, 23-Am. 24-Se. 28 X Wi A i Hi" Jb30-Aij.27-SepL24 Hid Standard Sarrfe in Second and Tisird-Claas) U.SLMaijamUwalasafaUssneekra pdhB.Tka . 1,400 3dcU.n. SBMiwsi L ilssa i ni 1 1 ft Iwrtsaussy. CUOOatHs-si 1. isiaB.) FfW U. S. MAO. STEAMSHIP CO. , 4 Ins4wir, N. Y. Osama U. S. StiHixg BmrnrJ Sil PERPETUATE the sacred memories of those of your loved ones who hare passed by the erection of an endur ing MEMORIAL. Let us assist yoa in the choosing of an appropriate de sign. t Lumberton Marble Works, J. H. Floyd, Proprietor East Second. St. Lumberton, N. Cr TAKE SALTS TO Sat leas meat if yon ftvtl Backachy or Bladder troubles yon Salts if fine for Kidneys. Ue&t forms urie add which excites and overworks the kidneys' in their efforts to filter it from the ByBtem. Regular eat era of meat must flush the kidneys occa sionally. You must relieve them 1 ike you relieve your bowels; removing all the acids, waste and poison, else you feel a dull misery in the kidney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache, dia ziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; the channels often get irritated, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a table spoonful in a glass of water before break fast ior a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and bladder disorders dis appear. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, com bined with lithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate slug gish kidneys and stop bladder irritation. Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink whieh millions of men and women take bow and then, thus avoiding serious kidney an3 bladder diseases. by dealers !3J MOORE j lp j FLUSH KB
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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July 11, 1921, edition 1
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