Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Feb. 9, 1922, edition 1 / Page 4
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?AG2 T0TJ2, nns TLOBizomxx, l to:?, nonm casouha ' Thursday, febbuart ,1922. - THE ItOBESOXIAN . Published By COSESONIAN PUBLISHING CO. 6. Sharp President SUBSCRIPTION BATES: OM Tear $2.00 Cx Month , 1-00 Tbr Months . .50 ' Delivered by carrier in Lumberton On year $2.40 Six month ...i... ...$1.20 months .' ..... '.60 pride, and glory in the achiere-1 highest terms of the young n man, ta-'of those who eave their lives! whom he said every one spoka wellj or and seemea to admire. Ha said although living at a distance -i from his church, be paid his pastor and sup ported nis cnurcn. t f our ment or tnose wno gave seems like hollow mockery in the face of gross neglect those who came back disabled. THE EECORD OF DEATHS. 09c 107 West Fourth Street Telephone No. 20. Entered aa second class mail matter t the poatrffica at Lumberton, N. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922. . ft- .Mi: The; only.. lPy to, fiiid profitable 1 ! . - A. J - . " W ousiness uiese aays, says uie uqsi ness Printer, is to go after it. It is not' floating aroup(J jnflhe ait; o ' FUNERAL OF WALTER BULLOCK Large Crowd Attended Last Serri cea Sermon by Rev. W. D. Prid gen. . .m Correspondence of The Robesonian. , Pembroke, Feb. 0: The funeral of waiter Bullock, who was snot and robbed at the gas station near Mc iNeill's bridge, was conducted Friday V L! A T TIF TX T1 M uy nia pasior, nev. vy. u. rnagen (of Pembroke, and interment made in 1 the Odum burying grounds in the 1 presence of a large crowd of relatives and friends. Young Bullock was member of Pembroke Baptist church, (having joined the church when quite i a lad. V SMELLS TO HIGH HEAVEN Treatment given World War veter ans by the national government is . ! X l- i 1 A 1 1 . ... uiK Bieni vnai 8meiis to mga preacher Bsed a text An(j ven. it waa 10 ce expecvea mat mjthere shall be no night there," Rev, administering funds supplied for re- 22:5. In part he said:" ' lief of disabled former service men1 "1" this world we have night some instances of unintended injustice i (darkness) and the world full of men VT llJ uaTQ HIC UCVU III 14 CMS i to 1 would come to light, but the number of instances where former service men have been denied the help they stand Sorely in need of because some pin- headed subordinate in Washington has act up official red tape as his god fa appalling, and is enough to stir the hot indignation of all decent citizens. Writing Senators Simmons and Overman and North Carolina Repre- ples of Christ in the hearts of men will stop murder, theft and all crime." the.r heart8 He 8aid Jf you Iet tne reviews the case of a North Carolina 'devil remain in vonr heart vou will and they take the night to do such dastardly deeds as murder, theft, etc. No night in heaven and no such scoundrels canjenter there. Some .men will scoff and hiss at the Christian religion when there is no other hope for the world. Nothing else will stop crime. Courts, judges, police and or der leagues may fail, but the princi soldier as typical of the government's neglect of former service men. Mr. Craven's letter follows: devil remain in your heart you will have to keep company with the mur derer in hell as bad as you seem -IF 1 FAIRMONT VOTES ON . ? . SCHOOL BONDS SOON (Continued from page one.) mother f - I'cison-uaited irap ior inildren Mr. Adam Davis, Near Fairmont - Mr. Adam Davis, aged about . 63 years, died Tuesday morning at his home, near - Eairmont, death result, ing from paralysis. Deceased is survi ved : by i his widow -" and . several children. Mr. Kelly Nance of Columbus County Mr. Kelly Nance, aged - about 35 nn f th mrtt. if rat ttilmntt 1 years, died early Tuesday morning at dastardly and onery crimes eyeijcom- W Columbus county, dea mltted in this little city was brought "nKinf rom . pneumoni.. nw wi tn lio-ht In.t Fridav when Mr, IV R.ldow and 2 children survive. The fun- Stone complained to Recorder Floyd el was conducted Tuesday at 4 p. I ) . i. A. . J 11 . rPMrri nv hi nele-hbor Wpltnn T. m. ana imeremem. maoe in me Davis, who. the comnlainantalleffes. mily burying grounds ments reaching the Davis, better known Pete',, did set a steel trap on or near correspondent, I Iron as Lye. Elane Moore, 18-months-old son of ni- 1 D. C. Moore, colored, of Back Swamp i .HZ HZ. ZZL1 township, died Tuesday from the ef- his front Porchfor the purpose of fectg 0fByrMoviing ' , , catching children who might way on his , premises. The awful trap - was baited with bright-colored pencils and to hate him. He insisted that men I horribleness of the intention of the 'Old Indian Passes at Age 137. iM h M.f if iuiiiii., reM. J. uo-oc- . Z f "Ti .: ' Nah-Gewn-Wonce, also known as John ox - Smith, a Chippewa? IndUn reputed to several Deuig iroiii o mi u. uen iu k jjj . i . i rux. 4M' uc au I jr tea a vra, uicu uv&v bvuatv v. rVi J' " , Z'Za T: 'ZLaTl The "Id Indian," as he was gen the little ones succeeded t getting knQwn a' wU ,TiTrt?fm P'. was active until six months ago. f!J?ffrSte Wo that time he had made it a reuuiia inai. ma uuiuicu ieu un .. . . 11 . . . .i 11 . aA n nl,V;nff nn th i de. Pice vo peei ,au iraui tniuj ie walk in front of Davis' house and nossiblv in his yard. Davis is unmar ried. about 60 tears of age, and keeps "batch" in, .one pi the Jackson Bro thers houses on North Mam- street Mr. Stone lives next door. Chief, of olice Lawson arrested Davis and cartied him before Recorder Floyd who required the defendant to give a $100 cash bond for appearance before him Tuesday. February 7th. It was lucky that someone found the trap be fore the little children went to play, and we are under the impression that Recorder Floyd did not realize the - TBUSTEE'g 8ALK . -Vndtrmni by Mm of jh, power of mI Trwt trnH Kftchrll McMillan" to F. K. Bigg. Troiteo tor K. M. Bigf. rceorded in Book 4T. at vm -280 an4 Book 47 at pa t88. Batcr1i effic of Roboon Conoty. default oavintr been mad in the payment of aotea J? of tmrt. the nndenigaed Trote will offer for tale at public auction, for cwa to the hlgheat bidder at the eonrt honee door in Lumberton, N. C, oa the 8th 2.TJ? Meh.W22 at 12 o'clock noon the following described tract of land " i On the Eaet aid of Penther Swamp, ad- Brown and other. Beginning at a ataka hy a ataka Vy three pinee; thence South 14 chain to J. McMillaa'e Mnei thence North. 69 Wert 22 chain to a tak by a pine; thenea North 40 West 1 chain SO link to a (take; thenea direct to the beginning, contain inr 21 acre, more or leu. Being the aame parcel of land conveyed to the party of the first part by Jame McCallum by deed dated April lMir J78 and recorded hr Book EES at paga l&i, Kobon County Begitry. " Dated thi 7th day of February. 1922. "-r ;. r. K. BIGGS, ; -- Mclntyra, Lawrence 4V Proctor, Trmtee. Attorney.: Troetee. ' ,5 Thnw. Ht l ri : v -tV . 1 .11 h I f I I I n Vy. AA TIB VJk A. V, imh.v.- three pine and aweet gvm in a flat and ton was among the visitors in tOWU ' wm una ow j uiu TOjrcavcruajt. village and offer postal cards for sale. He had been married eight times, He had no children and the only sur vivor is Tom Smith, an adopted son with whom he lived.- Mr. S- W. Pitman of Fairmont was among the visitors in town Tuesday. Mr. I P. Kirk of Spray arrived yesterday and will spend a short time here visiting friends. Mr. Kirk form erly lived here. and women become Christians, live up like a 'ESP. aVr w?k mVf.liPeod'B church and stand pVxwiw ioT : 'febrick -wall for- righteousness. irs.r.- -fny,f !" 5 na V The minisfce, tehed ttftke" tJtaJks of millions in bonus for- formeri soldiers regardless of .needs, there are hundreds of former soldiers wounded in action who are suffering and dy ing for lack of necessities. "A' typical case is Robert W. Tur ner, at Ridgecrsst, N. C. He was bad ly gassed in Frajice, and was for several months in a hospital there. He has never rcovered, and now has living and? not the dead, but spoke in the Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cored by local applications aa they cannot reach the dlaeased portion of the ear. There Is only on way to cure Catarrhal Deafneaa, and that la by a constitutional remedy. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Catarrhal Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the . . . ... . OIUOUU9 J1I1JIJK til WIC AUBlHUlJOil A UUvi tuberculosis as a oircct result of the When this tube Is Inflamed you have a injury. At the .est he has only a few rumbling sound or imperfect nearing-. and tn i;w ,n-n4. j , i, when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the years to live. He ca..not do any phy- re8uit. Unless the inflammation can be re sical labor. He has a wife and one'duced and this tube restored to Its nor child ThP TInitpH ?tntpa ia nnvino-' mal condition, hearing- may be destroyed cnua. ine united btates is paying , forever Many CMe 0f Deafness art nim eight dollars a month. I did not caused by Catarrh, which is an inflamed '25 "-tKk 1 Khave taken iassssrfcr a, the matter up with the bureaus of case of Catarrhal Deafness that cannot red tape until I am tired of it. They be ctired by HALL'S CATARRH .cir ,;, n u . i ausuiviNja J uiio mail vu ax UIC IV tliC jUVCI It NOTICE Thta is to notify the PUBLIC ESPECIAL LY THE MERCHANTS, BANKS, THAT I have a adn who ia not capable of giving cheek and doe not have any bank account have and may give cheek one a name to encKr irusence xruiii iu ii vvm. i for the purpose of warning any one that 1 until sometime the latter part Ol theiwill not be further responsible for the pay- week. It is understood that Lawyer ment of this boys checks, who will sign John JUCKKCIX. u nt sign II IB own immv uicivw. accused when he let him go A free man nnHpr a small cash bond.' i Tuesday, was the day for the. trial and no eUyto mt on account Of Mr. V. W. Keith's Jjnd. o If You Bank Here- We consider your association with us as something more than an account on our books. You are our client, with individual aecds and personal problems. Your choice of this institution is an expression of con fidence, and it is our purpose to ..deserve this confi dence by active co-operation with your requirements. Keith represents the defendant. Morrison in Social Swim Washington, Feb. 7. Governor Morrison is in the big social swim here, and has become a favorite. He was at the southern ball at the New Williard last night, and will attend the White House reception Thursday evening, ihe Angus wnton McLeans are introducing him. H. E. C. Bry ant in Charlotte Observer. Mr. O. H. Bracey returned Monday I have paid out $600.00 or $700.00 taking up the check of thi boy and I cannot af ford to keep this up. And any body .' who trie to take the proper precaution about cashing checks can readily see that thi boy not of sufficient mind to transact busi ness, i I will, therefore, thank the public one and all to cooperate with me and save the ex pense and further em harassment of having to be called on to pay the checks and ac counts of this boy. Respectfully yours, ABNER H. LEGGETT. I Lumberton, N. C, R. 8, Feb. 4, 1922. 666 sfVTWsi a I 'N9 1LUI3DEHTON, N.C. I ment that his present condition is due to his injury in action. "I would not have addressed this letter to you, but for one received to day from Col. S; W. Minor of the loom regiment in which this man,! served. It was a fighting regiment, in the midst of the worst of it, and I thought perhaps the commanding of ficer of it could do something to help one of his men. In his reply Colonel Minor said: 'I know of several cases in my regiment equally as bad, and have done everything I could and the most I have been able to get was a stereotyped form of acknowledgment from the Congressman's secretary.' "There are hundreds of similar cases in America today, and the colo nel's statement sums up the situation better than anything I can- say. He did not intend me to use his words, and I am doing so without his knowl edge or consent, but if that is all the attention that is given to the com manding officer of the 165th regiment when he appeals for one of his men, it ought to be brought somehow to public attention. These men are dying for lack of attention, and when they ask for help, they get a stereotyped letter of acknowledgement from a secretary." Under the caption "Heart-Breaking Entanglements of Red Tape", the Greensboro News reviews this case and tells of another almost as bad of which it has intimate knowledge, where the government is holding up the compensation of a former soldier :; who lost a leg in action because on ; the medical report turned in from the hospital where he was treated he was listed as "shot and gassed", and when his papers went in for compensation as a disabled veteran they bore that notation and nothing can be done! about compensation until it is proved ! . that he was gassed as well as shot. The News adds this comment: - "What language is sufficiently cor- '. , rosive to characterize a system that will deny justice to a brave soldier on such a technicality? It isn't the . fault of the people of the United ' States. On all the earth there exists , no nation readier to pay whatever sum, is necessary to do justice, and .more than justice, to the men who were, struck down while defending this country against the common enemy. The. people are' paying, now. The Veterans' bureau has hundreds of f millions at its command, and if it can show that it needs more, the money -will be supplied. But while the money , . ia taken from the pockets of the peo .pie promptly enough, it is scandal- . men who need it. Between the gener . ous people and the needy veterans stands an army of petty bu reaucrats, in Washington, who apparently spend their time devising ways and means of -making it difficult, if not impossi ' - ble, for the soldier to get his money." . Great celebrations in which tens of -"thousands of dollars are squandered in lavish display to feed our own 'Vanity by amblazoning to the world All Druggists TCc. Circulars free. F. 3. Cheney A Co.. Toledo, Ohio, ia a prescription for Colds. returned ivionaay i , ,if several days. - in most speedy remedy we know.. Wee Did pecia s AT THE BIG SALE At The Lumberton Bargain House 15c Curtain Scrim per yard 10( 35c Blue Denim per yard 25 18c Dress Ginghams per yard 12 AC 32 in. Dress Ginghams 35c values per yd 22 Turkish Toweling, best quality per yd 22" $1.75 Taffeta Slk per yard 98 $1.00 Plaid Silk per yard 68' Men's 4-ply Linen Collars each 4 TOBACCO CANVASS per yard 3 IC 4. SHOES 4500 Pair of Men's, Womens and Chil drens Shoes will be thrown out on the Bargain Table and sold at unheard of prices and in the lot you will find all the leading Brands, Roberts, Johnson and Rand (Star Brand) Brown Shoe Co., Keith Eonqueror, Hoge Montgom ery, H- C. Godman line and many other high class solid leather shoes. One lot of Ladies and CMldrens Shoes values $3.00 to $5.00. Children sizes up to 13, Ladies siies up to 7. A Sale price plU7 Nurses Panacea Shoes for per pair One lot of Men's Dress Shoes $3.50 valnes. Sale price . Men's Plain Toe Brown Elk Blucher Work Shoes per pair $3.79 $2.59 $2.98 Men's $2.50 Tan Scout Shoes per pair . $1.98 Men's $5.00 Dress Shoes $3.98 Men's $3.50 Dress Shoes $2.75 Ladies $3 50 Shoes $2.98 Ladies $5.00 . to $6-00 $3.48 One lot of Ladies Shoes in high heel only, values trp tQ $7.50 a M , tAalt ted rn If you have a 7 jewel Elgin watch, I want it. Will . give you ' what you paid for it. . Please come in as this offer will only be good for a few days DR. PAUL A. STEWART, Eye-Sight Specialist will be at A. J. Holmes Jewelry Store one day only MONDAY, FEB. 13. Fitting Glasses a Specialty. Ask Mr. Holmes about reputation. A. J. HOLMES JEWELER AND ENGRAVER S ! n f ., . t.. pair. Sale price Mens SoHd'Leather Work Shoes per pair $2.48 to . . . 7C Army Last Per Pair $4.25 We have a complete stock of Shoes for fibiMron 4n all sizes and styles for Dress, School or play priced from 98c to . . . . .'. $4.48 New Bargains will be placed on Sale daily. Read our ads and watch our Windows. . ., ; j ...-. Remnants of every description of Woolen Goods,' Silks and Cotton Goods will be sold at about half their regular values. . . ; '' See Our Show Windows For Some Real Old Time Bargains Lumberton Bargain House Where Smart Styles Meet Moderate Prices Phone 6 . Lumberton. N.C. Elm Street r. ; W "... SPENDING OR SAVING? The man who saves systematically is steadily getting a head. The man who is dependent on his labor for a living and does not save a portion of his earnings, is on the "down grade.'' The man who just "breaking even" is also on dangerous ground. ARE YOU "GETTING AHEAD?" Systematic depositing in our Savings Department is the easi est and most convenient method of saving money. TRY IT. 3 J 4 'Yfil !; ? ,1 wtl 1 ' .: 11 : 5he A. W. UcLEAN, Pres. ZI F. COBB, Casher,
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Feb. 9, 1922, edition 1
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