urn nosnoinin, Lunsrsicn, zrczin cisouzta
MONDAY, MARCH 6 19.17.
PAST! 7173
THE 4tOU ESOXIAX.
i 03ca 107 West Fourth Street -v
r' r Telephone Na. 2t f,:
iv
j frwcaty-riva Ceata Miniataaa Caarfai?
toUBLE SIZE TYPE DOUBLE PRICE,
THE ROBESON I,
:. WANT AO RATiJ
2 DOae Ceat Ward
PERSONALS
Mr. T. !5. Greyard of McDonald Is!
a Lumberton visitor today. .
Mr. E. Wheeler Stone of McDonald
is a iamoerion visitor toaay. .
Church Notes
Message on Second Coming of Christ
Correspondence of, The Robesonian.
Tonight at 7 :30 ia , , the Gospel Ta
bernacle, by special request Rev. Luke
Rader trill give a second message on
Y
Blakk Space and Paragraphed Waat Ads 7Je
'' irf- J
(f Per ' Cent. Dfeeoant la Allowed 0 I
- . , Consecativ IntezUeaa -
. " . ' ; n . ..,
CASH. MUST ACCOMPANY ALL ORDERS
i- ? ' T -.-i-
aVIj Ada, Stated "Care RebeaoaiaaT Strictly
No Gaareaised After ! a. as. .
Mr. Grover Green of Alma was; a tbe , Second Coming of Jesus Christ'
7 oyissKor. aaiuroa y. , i and. the signsiof the times that re-
Mr. .S. C. Dean . of, B. 3, Lumber,.! f . i . k. Wu rMnMbxl tA fo
ton, was in town Saturday. . i ilthia:m order that the", lanre number
Mr. R, C. Se&soma of St Pauls wasVivf mAn1. mhi
Lumberton visitor Friday, . 4 ij ; th. Tabernacle last anight, and
Mr. E.: Odum of Buie, R. . 1, waa that- tho who , ar odallv Inter.
1itc'vi80P Satarday- : 1 3tted; aswell as. those whr we're ni;
'My: Xc.G. Smith of Barnesville wka? 4ia a tur n..nt lt ir,
.toa-;yisitor : Friday. ' I 1 the orivileee of hearin t Mr.
W&iF1 ?arnes. tH1 Rader on. this most interesting nb-waEib;iton-visitor
Friday g w,.He willSgive interpretation
;v Mr. E. J. Chambers of Fairmont! I if.-'- A.v ima t
is among the visitors in Jown today. Wlation 13:18, a well a some-w
.jr8- 5TPh'cy KennertJ fulfillments : of prophecy, '- Mrr.
?rSI .- i Rader will sing also, t m
xMr. R. AT. Bt of R. 2, Fairmont r . The public is cordially Invited; Ad-
ia JL'"r inlloua3 4 mission is free.
n jujv.. v.ceu oivxtennert, c.?
1, was a Lumberton .visitor this morptl I
i ll''
" " ; : s 3: Mr. 'J .P.v Rassell ' delivered an nd
w, vvi ,),,,;, mDerfldyrtg at -the Boad Ridge -Baptist
ton us among the visitors i m.- toy ehareh yesterday at IV a: ' m. - Mr.
& 1 r J-' J?'; StU!f of Jirn,?nt,rra: Samaritan and applied Jt uJtcV the
ift of thkt congregation to
L . . ' 'n?r , .t. . r Jthe destitnte people of EBroPeV. Mr.
"fSrtfr?; of NT vork ' ttv wHi i t c v .u x o. .obi RnMca .waacedmpanied by Mr. D..
l&Fr'fe is -mong the visitors in towifc w Biggs. , '
ffShow',mode!.Bd umpiM and tak ordert. I today. . "y,: . .;.-r.f;.'-t.-;i;-; , r.-;".,?r:'V
laBkiSSraf v,81tors m Wwa..-Af. Chestnut s Street Methodist
fianf4rtiin;' y x : v v T fi2 " church onr March '26 will begin a se
tt lypLacb iSu&t? Lumberj rSeg of meetings in wh!ch the pastor
WJJ-$&& tow Rev. Dr. R. C. Beaman, will be as.
, AHi,H.rfi ' fl'sisted by Rev. J H." Shore, presiding
m' volTeIeo lamps far 'fTr'm TiUhtin. 1 -7 1. ' P ; elder of the Rockingham ' district
WmS will foUow.' immediately after
I ' o J '' ' m x-'n' V ' frU-. Li ' , ,, ' the second quarterly conference for
" ,; H t -fag -J!g . ,-V'.M; ww BJgcoe wffl have charge of the music
m XlMvlMMhMarr. jatre:ayr 'durinir the meetinar '
"wtf fw'WK Floyd of the Barnesville ; qurmg inc roeenng- -. - ' ;
or N. R, rWhifaw nW.fWJike2P8 f X? .m. town , B. Y. P. U. PUy. '
:rti4 V;''tt V - . . . : ;.! A play, "The Trial of Robbero,'?
ai.t.i a... chuL Law Jl'tS'-Vytf 'A?1 M. A. will be given by the B: Y. Pf U. Un-
u ' il u""r"" """"JK.ions of the First Baptist church in
V .TA 2 JT"1 - , ";ithe Sunday school auditorium Wed,
:Mr.rT..fi.:Ifour, president of the nesday evening of this week at 7:30.
- . , i The public is invited.
Messrs. T. 'Cl' ITeiiderson and A. $
Riley of the Pembroke Normal schofll
were Lumberton visitors Saturdays
Privates Earl Gray and Elm
C. Easton of Camp Bragg, Fayette?
ville, spent the week-end here, visit
ing Private Gray's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. M. G. Gray.
McAlFUte rHarJware Co.
Phona .No. 257. and wa
liundry and -will dpHyer
Co
caaHty. Output 200,009 a week. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Price liat on- dW. W. H.
. Farmer, Red Sprinsa.N. C, DiblJt Asent
. I.,
Porta Rica iced aweet-petataea foFj
Jla r
from plants "I1.S0 per.bu from' vine and
.treated, 2.00 per bu.: Special prices on
large lota,' Also have several thousand bu
eating potatoea . and several thousand bu
corn. Write for prices. E. F. Murray,
LaurinburK, N. C
Eft For Sale Full blood Rhode Island Red
A Eggs. 1100 per doten post paid. Mrs. C.
f M. Reaves, Proctorville, N. C.
WANTEDwTo' invest ana , thousand dollars
cash and put all ray time in good business
f in Lumberton. Confidential. "A. B. C
r Kttnt of Roheaonian." :'. m
REWARD Lost : Dark overcoat, with velvet
collar, left at Gospel Tabernacle church
Sunday night, Feb. 28, Reward for return to
- . Robionian.. office, ' ' " J.-v'
KINDERGARTEN TOTS GIVE
DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT
SVUUams' laipraved Lang-Staplr CottawtSeed.
dean selected seed two years irom Drecaer,
carefully sinned, 18-8 inch . staple, . Beat
the boll weevil with ; reduced acreage and
' cotton , worth double tha price of short
- staple. 11.50 per bushel f. 0. b. Parkton,
N. C Clayton Rosa, Parkton, N. C. B. L
For Sale alee gentle cow, three galton
v1 milker. Treeently tubercular .Jested, ' Prjca.
75. W. N, Hubbard, Fairmont. N. C.
Get In the SW1H with Fish aad FJ8CO.
FISCO FertiHjera really 1 F((rtlliae O M.
i Powers, Ijistrict Agent, . Lumberton, W C.
Fameos FISCO Fertillxers flghta FAILURE.
Filler Fails FISCO Fruit. O. M, Powers
Sell if Lumberton, N, C. -
Sewing done at reasenable priea a -M Pine
Street, - Lumberton, ... v. . ..
Taanr Mea. waea, aver 17, deslrtar av-
1 eminent positions, 10 monthly, write for
f free list of posltioha now open, R. Terry,
' (former CIvU Service examiner) 1482 Con
tinental Bldg. ; Wasnragton, ir. v. .
Money to loan on Improved land In ,Bb
- county, Stephen MCintyre. . ,.
Board by the week $5.'0r;ord hr r.
81.60: aingle room, 80e; aingla "aseaf-aOe
Mrs. B. L. Fillyaw.
Reported for The Robesonian,
On Monday afternoon, at school
auditorium. 27th Februarv the chil
VJESSZ!"' th Kindergarten, pupils of
...u I M inn H1nAna A M . : . .
WEEVIL. P. 8. KORNEGAY, , LUMBJEB-1 ""m oho, gae an euiei luiimieni,
TON. i ' V -'V, '.. " . tnat was thoroughly Enjoyed by ajl
present. These tots showed splendid
training m every sense or tne worn
The following program was given :
Marching Song by class. f
Recitation Welcome by R.' 0.
Kornegay.
,!; Recitation Little Miss Tidy by
BjiUe Hackett.": ' "
lBdtatr6rt'Jrffailmg 'Way by
Agnes Uale.. -Song
Lightly Row by class.
Recitation--Two Litle Blue1 B'irds-
By David Wylie.
Recitation A' little Fellow by
Milton Folger.
Song Cuckoo clock by Class
Recitation Two Bluebirds by
Mary wee nitemg. i
Esktoi5intosturne by claj
S: Recitation Birds by ElizabH
Kornegay. &
Recitation Rake up the Glowing
CiridersVpy Dorothy Page. :
Songjl went, to see a friend one
day by class.
" Recitation Good Will Mildred
Nobles. ; ' - - v-
;. Recitation Where two Ways Meet
-i-Kafherine McLeod. "
; z SongrtLulaby Lane by ten girls.
, "Song What can little Baby Do?
Billio Hackett. :
:Recititio'n. Dandelion Eleanor
Pope. : - :
Uv Song -Dickery, , Dickery Dock By
elass.; . .
I Song The way the snow comes
down-j-class.
Song Violets Elizabeth Korne
gay, Ida , Steele, Dorothy Paee. :
' Songrtick-Tock by three girls.
- UriU Fairy bnow Flakes by
girls.,, : , r';
Mr. Neill Lamb Thrown from Cart
and Shoulder Blade Broken. 7
Mr. Neil Lamh of the Cedar Grove
section, R. ,5; from "Lumberton, was
injured to the extent ' of a right
shoulder blade broken this -morning
when his mule became f rightenedr'at
a truck on Fifth Btreet, beyond the'i
Vv & C. S. railroad, and he was thrown
Out of his cart and a wheel ran over
him." He 'was taken to the home 2of
Mr. W. I. Parham and Dr, H. T. Pope
was summoned.' Dr. Pope carried Mr.
Lamb, who is about 73 years oldto
his -office, dressed his wounds, and
Mr. .Lamb was taken .home ; by Mn
Leslie Higley.. Some eggs in the crt
were more fortunate than Mr. Lamb,"
only one of them being. .broken.,
Prampt leans of 8 to J2M ai per cent
Utereat for 5, 1 or 10 years made on impro
ved farm lands In RobeSoa, oke a and
Scotland Countiea Junius ' S.x Goodwiit, at-
' torney for Chlckamauga Trnat, Company,
. Lumberton, N.- C nc v : V a- '-t. .
r.. . n.rt n.h mi ana car of. Oliver
plowa. See u for best prfcesf-r'H.CaJoVj
well.
-Th Best Service", la ar motto; Everything
elean and sanitary. When hungry give us
call. Olympia cafe, Eim street, Lunv
NOTICE OF APPLICATION' FOB FABDON
T . Notice is hereby given that the underaign
'ed will apply to the Governor of North Caro-
llna for a pardon for tha commutation of a
j sentence of eighteen months imposed troon
f "Jesse J. Locklear at the July Term, 1921,
Robeson County Superior Court. 1
' Dated this 8th day of -March, 1922,
A, S. LOCKLEAR.
8-6-2 Mon. ;" -.yr.', " '' ''
IN SOCIALCIRCLES
':' TODD-PHILLIPS.
Uvi. Mary .Madge Phillips and Mr.
Austin A. Todd were married yester
;day at 3 p .m. at the home of the
.bride's parents,. Mr? and Mrs. M.
Phillips, Second 1 and -Chippewa
A streets. Rev. J. M. Fleming officiat-
ed, quite a .number '.of friends and re
Slatives of the contracting parties be
4 ins nresent The bride is popular and
has many friends, while the ; groom ,r. ; .
rUs a prosperotjs.farmer Of 'the Bel- praminent
,J1lamy section.-;r.-" 'V', v "Mr.'Jf.'I
'H . w InmasvOaum. -? j
Miss tSntii, Odum and "MrA"hie
-Inman, both of " BC Pauls, wre ltiar
ii tied in the office of Register of Deeds
HL W. Floyd Thursday at 4 p. , m.
g Justice L. Mclnnis of St. Pauls of-
ficiated. The marriage was witnessed
byqnjte crowdt t BoCh ride. and
- groom Brfr Vdttaiown. and Ipopnlar,
' Mr. W. H. Farmer and son, Master
Daniel i Robert, and. Mr. , and Mrs A.
-L. Farmer and daughters, Misses
Allie and Ada, ; all of Red Springs,
were Lumberton i, visitors Friday.., (
Maxton " Citizen Passes. '
Luther McLean, ' 80 years"
old,-, : prominent .citizen, of Maxton,
died at his .home in that town Wid-H
nesqay . after a lingering illness, fie
was a deacon and for many years sifo-1
erintendeht , of ; the; Sunday school of 1
Center Presbyterian church. He had
served as county commissioner and
as a member of the Robeson county
board Of finance fa . the State Senate
and at: one lima held r n' Government
position in Washington. H was; a
Confederate veteran. One v daughter
and three sons survive Miss Clarkie
McLean, - Messrs. : Malcom Purcell,
Martin Luther and Lacy McLean, all
of Maxton. '--r.- .' x. ''T" ' ; -: -
SERIES OF SERMONS ON
BOOK OF ROM NS
!" .Continued from 'page two.) , '.'
Eighth Chapter Unconditional Sur
render. . - '
Paul, in this eighth chapter, sums
up the argument he has been giving
in the sixth and seventh chapters.
Namely, the absolute necessity of
ceasing from bur own way and yielt
ing Unconditionally to the control of
I the Spirit of God. He opens the chap
ter Dy saying that when a Christian
has passed through the crisis of dy
ing to his way and becoming alive to
God's will by yielding absolutely, to
Him, then , there is no condemnation
to him, because "the law of the spirit
of life in Christ Jesus has; set, mfl
free from the law of sin and death.
Perhaps we can grasp this thought
mure quica-iy tix we. sseen an. analogy
and comparison - in nature. Take a
waae pi grass, ine . chemical com
binations: in it are orjposed to the1
chemical combinations in the mineral
kingdom. But the law. of life, unseen
and invisible, working in that little
plant, thbf it is planted in the mineral
kingdom, completely sets it free from
the law odf the mineral kingdom. How
ever, let something occur to disturb
and stop that little plant from obey
ing the law of life, and the law of
the mineral kingdom begins to work
in that plant both death and destruc
tion, and the Very elements that wer
itstjfriends.;.When "it was obeying the
law of life now turn td be its enemies.
The sun. withers it, the air decays it,
the water rots it. And so with the
Christian when he 'yields obedience
to the fleshly nature: the very thing
that was meant for his blessing turns
out a curse and works death in him,
and the Gospel becomes the savor of
death to him. ,
But again, it is" an absolute impos
sibility, in so far as the law of
gravity is concerned, for me to walk
around on two feet with the bulk of
my weight above the center. Yet as
long as the law of life is being obeyed
I walk around unconscious, nearly, of
there ;being. such a law.But let me
disobey the law of life and I sprawl
headlong.
So "the minding of the flesh (that
is, the natural self.) is death, but the
minding of the spirit is life and peace,
because the fleshly mind is enmity
with God: for it is not subject to the
law of God neither indeed can be.
Therefore; Paul sums up the 'entire
argument,; "as many as are led by
the Spirit-of God, they are the sons
of God" (For "if .any man have not
the Spirit of Christ, he is hone of
His.") "And if children, then heirs;
heirs of God,, and joint-heirs with
Christ; if so be that we suffer with
him, that we may be also glorified
together."
Jesus suffered, being tempted and
learned obedience through the suf
fering. Brethren, shall we not slip
our hand into His, Who is the Light,
to walk with Hirfi in the light, that
suffering with Him ,we may learn of
Him,. to be meek and lowly in heart?
"For I reckon that the sufferings of
this present time are not worthy to
be compared with the glory whieh
shall be revealed in us." Amen.
V7Tn , -pi -.. f.rvn'' '
r, flvT
14 i
Da not hesitate ta startyour cH
. J-"-:i-
eckjng
account
-small.
,8unL
:e .towards :eVeie this institution? ;A
Make Our Bank Your Bank
.1
r
. . .
K'tf " " "
u
13
The Planters Bank & Trust Company
THE ORIGINAL FARMERS BANK.
It
AG00DT0MC
FOR OLD PEOPLE
Gude's Pepto-Mangan Restores
Streiigth and Prevents II,
' " ness. '.,.' . .;
Aged people often, need a good
blood tonic- When the blood becomes
clogged with poisons from the sys
tem, Gude's Pepto-Mangan purifies
it by driving off' the waste matter.
Good blood 1s full of vitality and pre
vents illness, giving the body greater
power of resistance.- The weaknesses
of old age are greatly helped by a
supply of rich, red blood. Gude's
Pepto-Mangan is sold m liquid or
tablet form by all druggists. . It has
been recommended by physicians for
30 years and is a valuable tonic and
buMder for the weak and run-down of
all ages from childhood to. old age.
Advertisement.
Mr.Jno. W. Norwood of Atlanta,
Ga., spent the week-end here visiting
at the home of his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Law
rence, Sixth street.
Mr. W.VJ. Williford of R 2, Lum
berton, was among the visitors
in town Saturday.
' Mr. W. F, Britt of R. 3, Lumberton.
was in town Saturday.' ', ''
COMPLETC STOCK
SASH GLASS OILS DOORS
PAINTS - BUILDER S HARDV ARE
SCREEN DOORS SCREEN WINDOWS
N. Jacobi Hardware Co.
WILMINGTON, N. C,
V HISS JOSEPHINE BREECE
Announcing that in accordance with my usual
custom, I will display, starting
TUESDAY, MARCH 7th, 1922.
CORRECT FASHIONS IN SPRING
MILLINERY.
An ad. inserted in The Kobesonian Brings BESULT& Trj onv
O O O O O OO OOP OOO O O O 400 OP OOOOOOOOO oooo
o
o
o
' ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as administrator, of the
estate of Susanna Terry; deceased. 'late of
Robeaoaj JConoty, jlforta Carolina, , thfa is to
notify B-person. JlaviBff-i elaims against the
estate of aaid deceased taexhibK them to the
ondersUhed at PenAroke. N.. O. on or before
tha 8th day of March, 1923, or this notice will
bepleaded ' In bar of their recovery. All per
sona indebted to said estate wfll please make
Immediate payment.
Thla 4th. day of March, 1922.
T ALLEN TEBRT.
fc Administrator of Susanna Terry deceased
Britt A Britt. -
Attys. ,.- 8-- Mon.
Mr. Opie Odum of St. Pauls is a
Lumberton visitor today.
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o'
o
o
o
o
o
o -i
o
o
on
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
iiiy
fUJftsffl
ARE THE
Mara C m. S mi m ITh ft a coao
Just received at our store. Attractively designed,
with original color combinations and made of the
season's most fashionable materials, you'll be de
lighted with the wide range of styles, so many to
select from you'll find just the ones you prefer at
just the price you wish to pay.
feoAT SUITS
.-t'?""'v " ;:::t'.i::' ;v--'
That will please with their originalitymade in
the latest f mode and of-popular fabrics stylish
Tweeds, ricotines, Poiret Twills, etc.
COATS AND CAPES
Which will be welcomed by everyone for their rich
ness of material exclusive styling and perfect
workmanship. V f ?J3i T ? 1 r (
You will do well to look these oyer, as they rep-
resent thebest in wear at therlowest prices.
1 In.
Qisteii's
"i"
LUMBERTON, N. C.
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
O
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
O
O
O
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
c
o
OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO OOOOOOOOO