Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Nov. 3, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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r.iC3 TWO TEE L02ZZQZUII, VOZTU. CJLHCLH7A THURSDAY, NOVEMDEa 5, 1921 ,! 1 1 If V(A& I I! ' 1 Prinea Albert It moU i tppy rd bag, tidy rM Him. tMMO pmni tmd half pund tin Jbwirff ltd in f he p0umd eryttml ( hmmidr with mpangt mitner ft; Buy a pipe- and some P. A. Get the joy that V due you! We print it right ncre that if you don't know the. .'feel" and the friendship of a joy' us jimmy pipe. GO GET ONE! - And --get some Prince Albert and;' hang a howdy-db on jthe.big smokc-gong! For, Prince Albert's quality flavor coolness r. . fragrance is in a dass of its own I You never tastedx such tobacco! ; Why-figure out what it alone means to your tongue and temper when we tell you that Prince Albert can't bite, can't parch! Our exclusive patented process fixes that I ; Prince Albert is a revelation in a makin's cigarette ! My, but how that delightful flavor makes a dent! And, tow5 it does answer that hankering ! Prince Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crimped cut And, sayoh, go on and get the papers or a pipe ! Do it right now! . Coprrlf ht 19X1 It A-J. suraoU 11. l mm kmm greeting. Mrs. Nell Berger, president of. the Missouri W. C T. U., spoke for her J organization and extended its aopport to the legion in its campaign for con gressional legislation providing com pensation for soldiers. i s The convention laid aside business Tuesday for the annual parade after receiving Marshal Foch and General Pershing at brief morning session. V . A atate dinner was riven Tuesday night , in honor , of the distinguished t sraests of the lemon. - , ; - . The parade was probably the great est demonstration of its kind the le gion will ever have as it brought tor gether .again the great leader, of the war and .approximately , forty thous and veterans who streamed by several-" hundred- thousand 6pectators,", Men" in civilian clothes ; marched shoulder to shoulder with tHose who had again donned ' their . uniforms., The old spirit of discipline and train-' ' ! ing was evident throughout the parade , . las the veterans strode along jn pla toon , formation and snapped solutes ! at the reviewing officers. ; . The allied leaders rode at the head of the procession until the reviewing stand 'was reached. There, - taking places , allotted them. , they found va distinguished company, including Vice President Coolidge and the Governors of several States.' ' Marshal Foch and General Pershing arrived first. In their party was Captain Eddie .' Rickenbacker, h the American flying ace. They were fol lowed closely by General ,. Diaz and General Jacques, with Admiral Earl Beatty and Admiral Rodman not far behind. The officers had hardly time to Bet" tie themselves before, they were com pelled to Balute the colors flying in front, of motor cars bearing the thirty congressional medal of honor men and the parade, had officially begun. The State delegations .moved past; in alphabetical order, and almost three hours elapsed from the time the Alabama contingent swung , past. tuntil .the last man of the Washington State posts had received the salutes of his former commanders- , '" r North Carolina had 100 representa tives, while Ohio attracted attention with approximately 1,00 marchers. Rhode Island had 150 men and South Carolina about 350. Tennessee's 250 were lead by Jere, Cooper, the present state commander. . G E T O U T A P O LI CY - And do it now: Fires are disastrous and - delays are dangerous. , ,:,. You can't bring back what is consumed ' . v Vw--' " v '7 You can though, "k 4 -.- ''' ' , ' ' - - Be Reimbursed on Ycur Fire Lois : If it's one of our companies, v Premiums on doubtful poli ' di is money thrown away. Be sure and insure with us. . ' Q.T. WILLIA MS, Lumberton, N. C. the national joy smoke American Legion Convention Notes Next Convention Will be Held in New Orleans Annual Parade Was a Great Demostration Distinguished VUl .. -I r to bring the convention there. At the opening session messages of felicitation from abroad and at home were received, and a memorial service was held in honor of the late Frederick W, Galbraith, ,i ormer com mander. From Italy and Belgium came word of faith in America and in the legion. a message The following is gleaned from press . i m it -iti. jrreaiuent , xzaruiiiK bciii Ihe American Legion wUl hold its rT 'lul V V.7 1922 convention in New Orleans. This ' a0 h welfare of former ser" was decided at the third annual con-jvie,Lmen- . T, vention which began in Kansas' City Monday. New Orleans raised $100,000 announced in emphatic terms that it x The Boll Weevil is Here HE CANNOT DAMAGE THE FARMER WHO HAS MONEY. SAVE ALL YOUR SPARE CASH AND DEPOSIT WITH US. No Debt and Surplus Cash will be your best Remedy. We have total Resources of over $150,0iX).00. ALL OURS. No Borrowed Money of Any Kind. No Bad Loans or Notes. Our Bank is small but well located and our list of Directors compares well with any. We feel that we are able to take care of any legitimate re quirements that may be made on us. We want the business of all the folks who live in our neighborhood We will al ways try to serve our neighbors and customers first: others afterwards. We have no special interest to 'serve. All re ceive the same treatment at our hands. Give us a chance and we feel sure that we can always serve as your bank. ' 4 per cent Interest Compounded Quarterly Paid on Savings tt... . . . Accounts.., ; ; The Bahjk of Pemb C. T. PATE, President A. M. BREECE, V.-Pres- R.'H. LIVERMORE, Cashier E. M. PAUL, Asst. Cashier ? DIRECTORS P. S. Cooper, Dunn", N, C. , Wesley Kirby. Pembroke, N. C C. T. Pate,fc Purvis, N. C. N. H. BiddelL Pembroke, N. C. H. M. McAllister. Lumberton, N. C. J. A. McCormick, Pembroke, N. d A. M. Breece, Pembroke, N. C.v R. H. Livermore, Pates, N. C. ' H. H. Lowry, Raynham, N. C. f stands behind the legion's campaign against radicals and that it will never tolerate the introduction into the country of eovietism or bolshevism in any form. Many military organizations, in cluding the United Confederate Veter ans and Grand Army .of the Republic, sent greetings,' while . good " wishes came from Marshal Foch and General Pershing Italy sent its message , throferh General Armando, Diaz, hero ofHhe Piaye. Belgium's greetings and her; thanks for American aid during tne war were extended by Gen. Baron Jacques, who wa3 responsible for the delaying at Liege of the German drive westward during the first few days of the war.' 1 President Harding's message to the service men came through Vice Presi dent Calvin Coolidee. Georee L. 'Berry of Rogersville, Tenn., presi dent of the International Printing Pressmen's .union, and a delegate to the .convention from his state, spoke for the American Federation of La bor. V.v-.,1. V: y-'Z ! 'The convehtion was aroused to the greatest pitch of excitement when General Diaz and General Jacques de livered theis addresses. ' The demonstrations began with the appearance of the military leaders 'and proceeded almost continuously until both men had ceased speaking, and John G. Emery, of Grand Eapids, I Mich., national commander of the legion, had pinned upon their breasts I the official emblem of the legion which I the convention, by resolution, author, lized them to wear. Marshal Foch and jM. Charles Bertrand, of France, also were authorized to wear the emblem. : Wearing military uniform8 of their native countries, with the American distinguished service medal, .the premier decoration of the day. Gener al Diaz and General Jacques were escorted to boxes on opposite sides of the arena at convention hall.. Both men were compelled to stand several minutes while the crowd delivered itg ovation. Another ovation awaited General Diaz when he was escorted to the plat form to deliver his address, whidh he gave in Italian. He spoke with pride of the accomplishments of American THIN, FLAT HAIR m GROWS LONG, THICK AND ABUNDANT : "Danderine" costs only 35 cents a bottle. One application ends all dandruff, stopg itching an4;,fallingjhair, and, in 'f a few ' moments, you have doubled the beauty of your hair. It will appear a mass, so soft, lustrous, and easv to do ud. But what will? please you most will be after a few 4 weeks use, when you' see new hair fine and 7s dowpey at first yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. "Danderine" is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sun shine are to vegetation. It goes right o the roots, invigorates and strength ens, them. This delightful, stimulat ing tonic helpg thin, lifeless, faded hair to grow longj thick, heavy and luxuriant. '4 1 d nil 2S t' " t.. N OUR FULL LINE OF FALL SHOES. SCHOOL SHOES FOR THE BOYS AND GIRLS . CROSSET SHOES FOR THE; MEN AND ; WOMEI IN LATEST STYLE LASTS : AND NEW.LEATHERS. ENDICOTT JOHNSON AND GODMAN 9 SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN ; AND ; CHILDREN. ABSOLUTELY THE : LAST WORD IN : MONEY'S v WORTH VALUES airmogiBupp ' Incorporated "Fairmont's Leading Department Store" yCo. K5MKESS9SSCC MEETING IN INTEREST OF ASHPOLE CEMETERY There will be a meeting at Ashpole Presbyterian Church on Sunday morn ing, Nov 13th. after the 'morning ser vice' at 11:30. of all those injbscetedi in the formation of an , Association, which will have f or its object the beautifying, care and upkfeep of the cemetery adjacent jto the church grounds. Should there be any. inter ested who snay read this notice but are unable to attend this meeting communication addressed to the pas tor, John McSween, Jr., Rowland, N. C, will bring information concerning the work which is contemplated by the Association. . . . ,v Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil th hoiuehold reme dy. Two size 80c and 60c at all drug tore. YOUTH'S COMPANION FOLKS - The folks you meet in Youth's Companion stories ' are no different from those of your home town, but you meet them in unusual situations asscssn Evi ervth w 1 ing You Need For Your Children's School Lunch You can't make them up so cheaply and easily as from bur. bakery. " GROCERIES TOO LumbertonjBakery G. B. Cromartie, Prop. r - Phone 71 "IC"-"" 1 J- J ill. J X J - J i troops who fought beside the Italians f" 6 " auveniure durino- the ! nnrf that Ttalv m wmcn courage, resoujceiuiness ana iilwav- would remomher with mti. integrity are ;put to the severest tests. tude America's efforts. , Companion's purpose is to picture ' , - - .' , '., the permanent satisfaction that general -acquea received prooatuy gpring9 from following the . path of w "icuucu vi i 11 W duty rather than the fleeting, perish convenuon sa iar wnen ine crowa ais.labje distractions of those who aU covered that he could speak English. - chooSfi the easiest way: And xiis. naitm. 4aaies ana genuemen jbe Companion has proved again and w mwun a wnoop ana snouig 'OM,gain that Stories based ; UponV this iiuoy , you lCu em, Ko. ; principle are in no way lacking in It was a minute or more before herenn and 8Ustained interest, v could continue and tell the legion and J Th 62 ig8U of ig22 wffl be crodi the nation that Belgium was grateful ed 8erial stories, short stories, for all America had done. Herbert ;,i. j c,,:; Hoover, who had charge of food ad- Kf1bft nond Velvet ' - t mmistration in. Belgium, and General,! Youth's Companion-52 issues Pershing, were especially eulogized jg22 1 by General Jacques. Both he fd Gen- 2 .A the remaining issues of 1921. eral Diaz were escorted from the hal ' .The Companion Home Calendar for when they had finished speaking, J jg22 j 2 50 convention officials sUting i that ' a 4, 0r include McCkll'g Magazine the bnsy program had been mapped- out m6nthly authority on fashions. Both for them. f v publication, only $8.00. . Maj. Gen. John A, Lejeune, com- THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, mander-in-chief 6f the United States Commonwealth Ave; & St. Paul St, marine corps, told what it meant to .' Boston, Mass. -r be a marine during the war. He was New Subscriptions Received at this Indianapolis, senior vice commander 1 v . ,r ' ,'" " ,r ana . representjug the commanuer-in.'; niv, eciem, itch or ait rhmnvicta yon chief of the Grand Army of the Re m 1 $5.50 ,4.50 4.95 SHOES & LADIES OXFORDS Ladies Oxfords are very stylish this fall and the following are a few of our most popular sellers: . Craddock's Brown Kid Oxford College Women's Walking Mahogany Oxfords Craddock's Black Kid Oxfords SHOES For Everybody Big Assortment Ladies & Misses Black & Brown Kid, Gun Metal and Calf Skta Shoes in stylish and comfortable lasts. " :1k . Try our Bed Bidding Hood, Pollyanna, Sunbeam and Bomp er Shoes for Boys, Girls and Children. We havtf them in Black & Tan- School Tablet Free with ever pair. . v Complete line Packard, Craddock & Tedcastle Black ft Brown Dress & Work Shoes for Men & Boys. - ' '. K. M. BIGGS LUMBERTON, N: C. Top of the market paid 1 11 ' - for Cotton & Seed Cotton . TXBZL erziy. Can't bear the tonrh of our elothlnc. i 1 1 . . viinivir. in iiuc lux- .mil iu:ijiiiic. j&il asasej pucuc, wno oeiiverea a message 01 drupgutneii it. ce box. MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BAN WE GIVE YOUR BUSINESS PROM AND C AREFUL ATTENTION. The Bank of Proctorvill . " ROCTORVILLE, If. .0. 1 W. B. RUBLES, President I; P. GRAHAM, Chier
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Nov. 3, 1921, edition 1
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