Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Dec. 5, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE EOBSOZrZAZTf UJUBPTOIT, POSTII CAnOLTTA MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 19XL cica TWO Making Cotton De spite Boll Weevil n.ii 1.m I PiusihU if Riffht Methods Are Uused. Hj B. L. Moss in Progressive Farmer Thi short article deals with what I consider the' fundamentals in mak ing good cotton crops despite the boll neeril. , In the beginning, I may say that I am apeaking from experience, and from fairly successful experience. This year I have averaged two-thirds ef a bale per acre on over 200 acres, with considerable areas making a bale -per acre. I am convinced that I can vake a fair crop of cotton in almost any year, and that on an average I can make profitable crops. Below I am setting down, in what I consider the order of their impor tance, the four or five essentials in uccessful cotton growing under weevil conditions. 1. Big Open Fields Where the weevil is to be contended with, a big factor is the over-wintered , weevil the weevil that lives through the winter in woods, thickets, dead trees and stumps, hedge and fence rows, and comes out in spring, lays eggs in the young squares, and pro duces a second generation to keep up and multiply the work of destruction. In this section, which is 100 miles from the Gulf Coast. I have often seen overwintered weevils so numer ous that they punctured all squares and prevented any blooms until the Fourth cf July. In a case of such heavy infestation, it is of course out of the question to make anything like -a normal crop. Manifestly, then, our first job is to tackle the over-wintering weevil and reduce his number to the . greatest possible extent. In doing this, I find big, open fields fields free from thickets, briar patches, 'stumps, and old fence rows of extreme impor tance. We know that the prairie sec tions in I'exas have rarely been seri. ouBly hurt by the weevil; and I be lieve we should, so far as possible, create "prairie conditions " on oar own farms. The Delta sections of Arkan-'Y1"1 sas, Louisiana, and Mississippi, have suffered less from the weevil than have the hill farms in the same lati tude, and this in large measure is probably due to the big open fields in the Delta, compared with small fields, patches, and much woods and thick ets in the hills. On my own farm, the bulk of my cotton is produced in a block of some 500 acres of cultivated land belong ing to myself and neighbors, and on these fields, while the weevil is pre sent, it is a very small factor in affecting the yield. I have my doubts as to the advisa bility of attempting to grow cotton in amfill Tinf-jlioa unfVi wnnrla onrl thickets al around, at least in the southern half of the Cotton Belt, where our winters are mild, and where large numbers of weevils, if afforded come protection, survive the winters. Tear after year I see patches and small fields so situated simply eaten up by the weevil, regardless of the best of cultural methods. I would also, so far as may be prac ticable, put all my cotton in a solid, continuous block, with corn or some other crop off next to the woods. The isolated patch of cotton is always in danger. II. Close Spacing The second point I would empha size, and. one that is hardly less im portant than big, open fields, is close spacing. I am convinced that the South as a whole gets along with not over one-half a stand of cotton. What we are losing from imperfect stands alone is enormous; hundreds of mil lions of dollars is not too high an estimate. WT 1 . unaer weevn conditions on anv jnd nil snil tvnoi i ia n nrnvi fan that a perfect stand of cotton callsTlive( t!l1 aout; two years aS when for a three-foot rcw, cotton chopped i tnev made their home in Callahan, to a hoe's width in the row, and twojFla t and we did not know much more tn -tnnr oolbo n tVio km Am, ' of her till her bodv arrived Mnntiav spacing means a decreased yield. To for burial in the Smith cemetery near bacco for the year were f 255,000,000 get this perfect stand, six to eight .Hunter's lodge, which saddened thisand New Y?r came second to North pecks per acre of seed should be whole section as much as it was once i Carolina as a heavy taxpayer, con planted. Such heavy seeding wilTal- gladdened by her presence. I tnbutmg $45,000,000. x , most insure a stand, regardless off Interment was made in the Smith feeven states, Jed by North Carolina, packing rains and cold winds , cemetery and the grave was covered Paid approximately 82 per cent of the III. Liberal Fprtilizntinn - On thin sandy pine lands, mostly, and North Carolina friends. Flowers Orangeburg, Ruston, and Norfolk:"0"1 the school teachers of her two types, my standard cotton fertilizer sons Robert and Conoley, .aged 9 and is 300 pounds acid phosphate and 200 respectively, were just lovely, and pounds nitrate of soda per acre. This cost me about $9 per acre this vear ana m an actual, weighed-up test iti"AUI- fVlso 1,uwers were ieii io piace ... ... - r t i i increased tne yield aoo pounds of seed cotton ner acre, worth ahnnt Sftrt course it is a oleasure to me to wanlSmitn Bonnie Phillips and Quessie $9 for $60, and I hope to do the same iPrevatt- The bereaved ones have our xiext year. I deepest heartfelt sympathy. We are ' All this fertilizer is applied just be-iglad that Mr- Smith's sister-in-law fore planting, I have quit using any Mrs- Mary c- Biggs accompanied him side-dressing on cotton, because quick and tne children to Florida to make fruiting is what we are seeking and theil" nome more comfortable, bright to get this the fertilizer should be un- er and happier by her presence, der the crop, rather than around it. T)Wex?pe?t Saturday night last with Don't worry about your nitrate leach- "r.- J. Page and was sorry a ing out or washing off; it will stay tnie had . stolen one of his finest with you, unless your subsoil is noth- i Pland china fattening pigs out of ing but deep sand. I have seen plain ,the Pen Thursday night last, results from it in the second year. Rev- Paul T- Britt preached at I do not put my fertilizer in the)White Pond one time but refused to water-furrow and bed out on it, but'"?' the pastorate of the church in rebedding I first throw in one fur. !while they are ready to fight for him tow, distribute the fertilizer on this,with carnal weapons. Was so glad to and then finish bedding out. This ear he was going to be pastor of puts the fertilizer at a moderate 1 the church for the ensuine year, be- depth, where the roots of the little plants will quickly get in contact with it. I am extremely partial to nitrate of soda for cotton. There is nothing like . it, at least in my experience, for rush ing the young cotton off in a hurry and getting a crop of fruit Bet ahead of the weevil. Of course, for best re sults add phosphate should be used with it Potash does not pay on our aofls,lbut probably will pay in south Alabama, Georgia, and the Carolinas. IV, Shallow, Rapid Cultivation. - Cotton, I believe, is more often than corn hurt by too deep cultivation. In tmr work with cotton, it is first side- Rub It In for Colds in (be Chest, Sere Threat, Crippa aee" UfliM-tioa e Aay thi The pure oil fn Mexican Mustang Lini ment soothe instantly, penetrate quickly and reduce swelling of glands. Mustang is particularly effective in treating Croup, Diphtheria, Rheumatism, Lumbago. Frost bites, Cuts, Bums, Piles all ailments that can possibly be reached by an external remedy. Contains no alcohol DOES NOT SMART OR STING. 73 years suc cess. No home should be without it. ,. Dottort Pretcrib It Read ThU Dr. XC. Compton, Ratliff, Miss., writes: "I have prescribed Vour Mexican Mustang Liniment for Sore Throat, Chilblains, etc., and the results were entirely satisfactory. 1 think very highly of it." FREE W1 2B TRIAL BOTTLE TOP. Havt fun-be roijlr I Swl 25 cent In tmp cr coin for TriilRotUe (Household SijeJ Mu.t.nir Lini ment neet TtwMl..' Top, ahmiuulv frtt. Lyon ilia . Co.. 41 SoRb FiJth Stret, Brooklyn, N. Y. 25c-50c-$1.00 Sold by Drug and General Stores "The Good OldStandby Since 1848" MEXICAN harrowed, then chopped, and- then dirted with small, shallow-running heel-sweeps. Later cultivations are al most entirely with heel-sweeps with very short scooters .or shovels in front to hold them steady. We try to. avoid entirely the use of solid sweeps or P,ow? thesf o too d.eePi an.d deep cultivation of cotton holds it back in its race with the weevil. These four things big open fields, close spacing, liberal fertilization, and rapid, shallow cultivation about sum up our methods with cotton. We have tried picking weevils and squares and poisoning, and have discarded them. Varieties I do not consider so very important. Cook and Broadwell have done best with me, but Cleveland is probably just as good. On 130 acres of my best cotton this year I got 99 bales. Following the methods above outlined, my goal is a bale-per-acre average. I may not get there, but I believe I can. NEWS AND COMMENT By Aunt Sophia . Lumberton, R. 6, Nov. 21. Thanks giving season and Yuletide greetings are always anticipated with great pleasure and hailed with genuine joy. If we count our blessings one by one we'll see so much that God hath done to praise Him for. How we did enjoy Dr, Durham's sermon from the subject of "The mur murings of the children of Isreal" at Back Swamp 2nd Sunday p. m. The preacher said "While I'm not here to 'berate churches, they are in the wil derness where all the children of Is real died that was 20 years and up ward except Joshua and Caleb"; and he appealed to the young men to come out of the wilderness because God has greater things in store for them." How glad and delighted this com munity was made 14 years ago by a beautiful sweet young bride. Mrs. Frank Smith, coming to live among us a while. Then they moved into the Saddletree section, where thev with beautiful flowers from Florida pw iu wnue cnrysaninemums by Mrs- J. c- Baxley was very beau-at uu" ",c siavc! ? iuur cmiaren Of.vy tne iiower gins, Misses Mary cause he is a good clean preacher. Any church is fortunate that can se cure him for their pastor. May God cleanse and bless White Pond church. We enjoyed the Sunday school. Was glad their new piano arrived the day before and we had sweet music, too. A large crowd assembled in the p m." to hear Messrs. Caldwell, Collins and Fielder talk, regardless of a cold misty rain that made us all doubt their arrival. They don't "turn back after laying their hands to the plow." Clouds and obstacles don't hinder them from working with all their might in the vineyard of the Lord, because their hearts are too warm for ice and snow to do any harm. It was a joyous surprise 'to have Rev. Mr. Miller of FairmontT worship with as. - Later, Thanksgiving day: There wasn't any Sunday school ; at . Eaf t Swamp last Sunday 2 andit, had not been announced that Rev. Mr. Paul would preach for us. but the faithful few enjoyed the good sermon, while most of the young men was roving over the woods with guns instead , of praising the Lord that they were not victims of the crnel Huns. We en joyed, the 103rd Psalm read by Mr. Paul because it was a favorite chaptv committed to 'memory in our child hood days to cheer, comfort . , and strengthen us all along our pilgrimage journey, .The collection -for the or phanage is extended over till Sunday next will report the amount later, D. V. v V- , 'We mt Mrs. Frank Gough in the late Mr. A. C. Melke's millinery shop more than 35 years ago. To know her was to love her. Am glad to report our school pro-, grossing nicely at Raft Swamp with Miss Eula Knight of Cheraw, S. C, instead of Lakeview, principal and Mrs. W. R. Tyner assistant. WERRENRATH PREFERS CONCERT OVER THE OPERA Famous American Baritone At Ral eigh Auditorium on Early Date. It is decidely a loss to the operatic stage that Reinald Werrenrath, the eminent American baritone, who sings in Raleigh on December 16 will not devote his career to it. Few" singers in the history of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York, won such success as a debutant and maintained this success in all the varied roles he sang there. His was a very in teresting case. He did not seek the engagement which sought him. He had never been on the stage in his life and had never really considered it. When Gatti Casazza asked him to join the company, an extraordinary honor he accented it because ' he thought it would be interesting -for a time and would help broaden him as an artist. He . took a few months coaching . with thf veteran! Victor Maurel and made his debut as Silvio in "Pagliacci." Shortly after he ap peared in the very important part cf Valentin in "Faust." His sue? cess at this debut was notable but his first appearance in "Faust" caus ed a .sensation. W. J. Henderson in the New York Sun said that few had ever approached the rich fluent quality of Mr. Werrenrath's singing, the fine color of his tone, the clarity of his diction, and Richard Aldrich in The Times said that his work was "the finest example of pure singing since the days of the De Reszkes and the stars of Grau." But the call of the concert stage was too strong for the young artist and he devotes most of his time to such work. He finds the atmosphere of the concert hall much more con genial and there is an ever-shifting variety of scene and audience in con cert work which is very fascinating. Moreover, when one has built up a public that is loyal and appreciative, it is a great pleasure to sing to it. Mr. Werrenrath made a very profound impression before Raleigh music lovers several years ago and his re turn is anticipated with "considerable interest. His experience in opera, his remarkable success in London cannot but help to make his art finer and bigger than it has ever been in the past. The attendance of a represen tative audience from this vicinity is expected on December 16. North Carolina Led All States in Pay ment of Tobacco Taxes. -Washington The first annual re port made by David H. Blair as com missioner of internal revenue records that Commissioner Blair's own state, North Carolina, led all states in the payment of tobacco taxes during the fiscal year 1921. North Carolina manufacturers paid nearly $80,000 000 in taxes. Receipts from all to- total taxes on tobacco. Theodore Til ler in Greensboro News. )- Premiums Are Waiting for These. Secretary W. 0. Thompson is un able to deliver some premiums won the recent Robeson county fair be- cause he does not know addresses of winners. If those whose names are listed below will call on Mr. Thomp son he will give them the premiums to which they are entitled: Eugene Blackburn, $1; H. G. Blake, $3; H. J. Rogers, $2; J. D. Ward, $9; E. H. Britt, $1; G. Lennon, $10.25; Richd. Walters. 75c;. Hector Brooks, $1; J. E. Dial, $1.50; Gaston Bullock, $2; Dorothy Kmlaw, $2; RozieT Clewis, 1.50; Eveline Brewton, $1; R, B. Baxley, $1; Iris Lee Hamilton, $1; Oscar Hamilton, $1; Oscar Blackburn, $1; E. H. Wiggins, $6. , NOSE CLOGGED FROM ' A COLD OR CATARRH r Apply T Cream ia Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages, Ah! What relief I Year clogged nos trils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more haincmg, muffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bettle of Ely'i.Oeara Caha from your druggist now; Apply Wtle f this fragrant, aatiseptio cream in your nos trils, let, it penetrate through every air passage of ibet head ;V soothe and -heal the swollen, 'inflamed mucous membrane, riTlng youl instant 'relief Ely's Cream Batoi is! just what. ewyXcoM and ca tArthSTifferw lhaslbeea teekiag.r It's 1 Td ADVERTISERS :-t.:i- - ' i v. ..I:::' i Advertisers will confer a great favor, and will enable usi to give them tetter servcie by getting their copy into the bands of the printers as early as possible. Ad vertisements must be handled in the order in which they are receiv ed and when they pile up in the hoars Immediately before time -to o to . press . it is impossible to andle them satisfactorily and sometimes impossible to get all, of them in type in time. We make every effort to give the best ser e possible but cannot guarantee insertion of advertsements that are not handed in before the day of publication. ' Always in the last hours before going to press there is a rush of news matter that can not be gotten earlier and there is a limit to the, amount of copy we can handle on publication day. By remembering this and turning in copy for any issue as soon as pos sible after the preceding issue ad vertisers wll enable us to give them the sort of service thay want and shat we are constantly striving to render. .. ". Modern Bluebeard Amused at Death Sentence. An Associated Press dispatch of Dec. 1st ffom Versailles gives the following: Henri Desire Landru, the "Blue beard of Gumbais", smiled last night for the first time since his trial open ed. A flickering expression of amuse ment creased his face as he listened to the words of Judge Gilber, sending him to the cruillotine for a seripa-nf the most heinous crimes in the history of French jurisprudence. "Thank you, gentlemen,'' said Lan dru. flourishing his weatherbeaten hat in a mocking bow to the jury, and he disappeared through the little door leading to the Versailles jail. While the verdict was awaited, the conyicted slayer of ten women and a boy spoke words of encouragement to his counsel, M. Moro-Giafferi, who, tired and worn out after his stren uous efforts to save his client from death, was on the verge of collapse. "Strange it is that a man standing in the .shadow of death should con sole his defender," Landru remarked at one time to those sitting nearby. He refused to be a party to a petition asking President Millerand to commute the sentence to life im. prisonment. which was signed, among others, by the jurors. "I refuse to ask for mercy," he told the latter. "A man like me wants justice, not mercy. You think I am guilty; then let me die." Railroad Wagram to Raeford Changes Hands. A transaction representing many thousands of dollars and affecting the prosperity of Laurinburg, Scotland and Hoke counties, was consummated recently when the Laurinburg & Southern Railroad company, purchas ed the Aberdeen & Rockfish railroad, including roadbed, right of way, etc., from Wagram to Raeford, giving the L. & S. 11 miles of additional track and opening up a wide and prosperous territory. Laurinburg .Exchange. RAW FURS Ship at Once to BACH FUR COMPANY 118-120 W. 27TH STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. They Pay BEST Prices FREE BAIT TO TRAPPERS Write Today How to Oct It and for Price List , TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LAND ' Under and by virtue of the power and authority conferred In a certain deed of trust dated December 21st, 1916, by F. B. McNeill and others to Thomas L. Johnson and J. A. Coke, Jr., trustees, the undersigned trustees will on 2nd, day of January, -4922, at 12 o'clock noon, at the courthouse door In the Town of Lumberton, offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bidder for' cash, the following described lands and premises, to wlt: Containing 113 acres and being a part of the survey of the land heretofore conveyed to F, R. McNeill by W.. J. Brown and wife, by deed duly registered in Book 8-A, at page 62, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Robeson County. A . full and complete de scription by metes and bounds of the afore said US acres of land will be found by refer ence to the deed of trust from F. R. McNeill and Others to Thomas L. Johnson and J. A. Coke, Jr., trustees, which is on record in the office of the Register of Deeds of Robeson County in Book of . Martsrage Deeds No. 88, at paga 603. This the 1st. day of December, 1921. THOMAS L. JOHNSON, J. A. COKE, Jr., Johnson A Johnson, Trustees. Attorneys for Life Insurance , Co. of Virginia, Mortgagee. 12-5-4 Mon ' NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S ""SALE . j l 1 li ,L. X 1 unaer tuu vjr virtue ui uiv iw.ci ui mTIV contained in a certain deed of trust executed and oeuverea oy J. .. jonnson ana wiie, Ethel Jehwoii-to-Wi 8 Brit trustee, dated Sept. 16th, 120, and duly recorded in' Book of mortgage Deeds No. 47, page 167, in" the office1, of the Register - of Deeds of Robeson i-t . J ..1 L.f.w t i.i n... in tm Mv. ucMtM. ua.M "-" ment.of the note secured thereby and the holder thereof naving aemanaea uic un em- DTIGC1I III M,U v - . 7 that the proceeds thereof may bo applied to the -discharge or saw inaeowanew,; m signed trustee will, on the 2nd. day of Jan. IKi, mh v - " - door in Lumberton, Robeson County. N. C, A ' kljllj. offer Tor saie ana sen w nmn . i .l - nlLlna Ammt&ttrA rrt nf land. located, lying and being hi Parkton Township, Robeson county, n. v., vn w of Moore Branch. - '' Beginning at a stake hi the edge of a pond. ..il ... niriik ia 1.2 Eaat 4.76 nun pointer, mujm . " - ehsmTto a sUke; thence North 24.6. chains, to a staae oy a pm inw , South 14 East 7 chains to a stoke, pine point ers: thence South 61 East 4.64 chains to a vtoke near Moore's branch; thence South I West SS.50 chains to a tae tte corner of t Ho 1 and 3: thence Nortlr.J4 West wis ttela. i a rtik. thence North 46 E-t 760 chains to the beginning, eontolntag .cres, more or less. It being Lot No. I. to dtvWon of the land, of JJ""-.-ceved. See deed from D. 8. Curri. and others JTj M. JohnMm, reeord-dto Book 77. recorded to office of Register of Deeds of Robeson County. . . Tl,to rber wl21.BwTr IMMea. Troste. There is no more important duty that you owe yourself than to safeguard your future so that when .your earning power decreases or ceases altogether you and thpse dependent up on you will not want. - f " An Account with this Bank systematically . built up by regular, even .though small, de posits will soon grow to substantial ; propor tions and will provide you with a competence in the years to come. TRY IT! - The Boll WeeYil is Here HE CANNOT DAMAGE THE FARMER WHO HAS MONEY. SAVE ALL TOUR SPARE CASH AND DEPOSIT WITH US. No Debt and Surplus Cash will be your, best Remedy. We have total Resources of over $150,000.00. ALL OURS. No Borrowed Money of Any Kind. No Bad Loans or Notes. Oar Bank is small bat well located and oar 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 Accounts. The Pank of Pembroke, C. T. PATE, President R. H. LIVERMORE, Cashier DIRECTORS P. S. Cooper, Dunn. N. C. Wesley Eirby. Pembroke, N. 0. C. T. Pate, Purvis, N. C. N. H. BiddelL Pembroke. N. 0. H. M. McAllister, Lumberton, N. O. J. A. McCormick, Pembroke, N. C. A. M. Breece, Pembroke, N. 0. R. H. Livermore, Fates, N. 0. H. H. Lowry, Raynham, N. C. ' NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Robeson County, made in the special proceeding entitled Dr. J. D. Regan and wife, Eliza S. Regan vs. William Walton Regan, J. N. Regan, Dr. C. W. Regan and others, the same being No. 1088, upon the special proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned Commissioners will, on Monday 2nd day of January, 1022. at 12 o'clock M., at the court house door n Lumberton, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tracts of land lying and being in HsVelisville , Township, Robeson County, North Carolina, bounded and de scribed as follows, to-wit : First tract : One piece or parcel of land containing 450 acres,- more or less, lying on both sides of the Reedy Branch, adjoining the lands of A. McN. Carrie, Charles Barker and W. W. Glover and others. Beginning at a stake in Currie's line on the South side of said branch and runs South 66 West 10 chains to a stake in Currie's and Sinclair's corner; thence South 80 East '6.60 chains to a stake in Sinclair's lines thence South 46 West 46 chains to a stake a dividing comer between me and Charles Barker; thence North 40 West 16 chains to a stake; thence North 40 West 28 ehains to a stake; thence North 83 West 85 ehains to a stake ; thence North 15 'East 1 Schains to a stake; thence Nortn 47 East 8.50 chains to a stake ; thence North 86 East 10 ehains to a stake; thence North 8 East 18.50 chains to Glover's line; thence with his line- South 8 East W.88 shaine to his comer ; thence Southwardly to the Begin ning. It being .same -land conveyed by Joseph S. J. Regan to Joseph Regan by deed dated Oct 15. 1866, and recorded in Book G G. page 158. Robeson County Registry. Except from the above lands about 106 acres sold to D. McLean. See deed recorded hi Book M. M. page 605. Also about 69 acres sold to Carey McLean. See deed recorded in coos, v v v nam 105. Alao about acres con veyed to David A. Regan by deed recorded to Book I. 1. 1. page oai. aiso show conveyed by deed to William Walton Regan recorded In Book I. I. 1. page oos, ra nm Register -of Deeds of Robeson County. Second tract In Howellsville Township. State and County aforesaid, adjoining the lands of Willis McMillan and ethers, bounded as follows: Beginning at a stake In J. Regan s line and runs North 29 East 2.80 chains to a stake: thence North 28 West 88 chains to a i -i - k. Acmth aide of- a small branch : to the edge of a path t thence North 62 West ehains to a stake In e dividing line; thence as that line South 20 West 16 ehains to said Regan's line: thence aahis line South 60 East 84 chains to th begin ning, containing 87 acres. See deed from A. McN. Currta to Joseph Regan recorded to Book E. E. E. page 884, Robeson County Third 'Tract! In Howellsville Townshto, State and County aforesaid, adjoining tte i a. li.-mAm Pitman C. W. Willis. C Regan and the Braddy PtoMn Ur. Bgin- aing at a stake the West corner of the Brawy Pitman sand and also Maggie Fitaaaa'a and 1 LUIJDEItTON. N.C. t A. M. BREECE, V.-Pres. E. M. PAUL, Asst. Cashier J. A. Willis' corner and, running as the- Braddy Pitman line South 88 East 18.60" chains to a stake, C. W. Willis' corner ; thence as his line South 67 West 17 chains to a stake in Regan's line ; thence as that line North 21. West 11.75 chains to a stake. Mag gie Pitman's corner; thence as her line North 50 East 50.80 chains to the beginning, con taining 20 acres. See deed from O. M. Willis to Joseph Regan, recorded in Book 6-K, page 61, office of Register of Deeds of Robeson County. This 1st. day of Dec. 1921. E. M. JOHNSON, R. M. LEWIS, W. S. BRITT. 12-6-4 Mon. Commissioners. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX Having qualified as administratrix cam testamento annexo of the estate of John Horn, deceased, late of Robeson County, North Caro lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at her resi dence, Fairmont, N. . C, R. F. D. No. 1, on or before the 25th day of November.. 1922, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recdvery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 19th day pf Nov. 1921. NOLIE HORN, ' Administratrix cum testamento annexe. Brftt A Britt, Attys 11-214 Mon. RED PEPPER HEAT E The heat of red peppers iakes the "ouch" from a sore, lame bade' It can not hurt you, and it certainly ends the forture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub, and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such con centrated, penetrating heat as red pep pers. ' : - ; - ; Just as soon as you apply Red Pep per Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Pain and sore oess are gone. Ask any drureist for a iar of Rnlrs W. Red Prnnrr Ruh R nr n trm tl.. genuine, with tb Oaaj Rwle eadal -.u, , - . STOPS Bacu
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Dec. 5, 1921, edition 1
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