Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / June 22, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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w -' V ins norrccinAiT, tuin:cn, ircra cinoLEiA, rauncDAY, juke 22, 1022. TAGS TV70 t' i ii ii p I I CIIOESSIONAL CARDS F. ERTEL CARLYLE ATTORNEY AT LAW Notary Publie la Office. Offices orcr Freemaa Printtof Ca. Prwapt atUatloB fiTen U all knsl. v . :-.v."o--J- Dr. Maurice A. Waddell DENTIST Offle Seetmd Floor Cottoa Mill Of fc BulMinjr, Elm and Second Sta. " , LUMBEBTON. N. Q. . DAVID H. FULLEE Attorney at Law Second floor cottoa mill office bnlM fag, offices formerly occupied by Dr. Baker. LUMBEBTON. N. C t a. tusaix, Jr. j r, B, hackbtt. ji McNeill & hat v Attorneys-At-Law Poultry Club Work in Robeson Woodberry; Lennon ATTORNEY AT LAW rr Ltimberton, N. C. Offices OTer First National Bank. JUNIUS J. GOODWIN V ATTORNETiAT-LAW 1 ' Office Over Efirds Dept.- 8tore. John Gi Proctor ! ATTORNEY AT LAW Office next to Lomberton Motor Cat Co, in Bnildinf formerly occupied 6j arJadfe T. A. McNeill f ..; ,. - A. W. McLean . Dickton McLeai' Li, R. Varser H. E. Stae? ZleLEAN, VARSER, McLEAJ , im.v & BTAXTi. ' f -Attorneys At - ui a - : t LUMBEBTON, Noitli Carolln . W. B. IVEY Attorney and Counaeior-at Law. Office on Second Floor. Cotton Mil Office Buildin. JElnv Street Lamberton, N. C ? Stephen Mclntyre,. R. ft Lawrane' James D. Proctor Bobt.' A, Mclatyr UcINTYEE, LAWKENCfc A -.-. proctor; x ip.-: Attorney! and Counsellor at La -, f .UMBEKTON, N. C. Practh-e in State nd r ederal Couru Prompt Attcutiwa given to all btuiuesi fl. I. BRITT and LUTHER J. BRUT Attorn) a ,' Practicing law under the firm nao H. J. BK1TT & CO with offlcea in the Pope Buildln Lomberton, N. C. Practice in betl ,' State and Federal courts. Prompt Attention GiTsa All Bnala Thomas L. Johnson E. M. J ohnsoi JOHNSON & JOHNSON ' Attorneys and CoanBellors at Law LUMBERTON, N. C. Practice in State and Federal Court) Notary Public tn Office. Offices ore First National Bank. - GOODHEAT! That's the kind v?e sell See vi for Beef, all kinds Fork, &au sage. Liver, etc , Highest market prim paid foi good beef cattle. A.H.Wf.IARKET Thont 63. I V Lomberton, N. 0 Allen G. Olirer, SUte Poultry Special ist, Tells of Progress in Raising Pure-Bred Poultry In Robeson Wide-Awake Organization at Lunv berton and Lumber Bridge. (By Allen G. Oliver, Poultry Clubs --- For; North Carolina, West ' " Raleigh, N. C.) With the hearty support and co operation of the home demonstration and county agents working in teams, poultry club work has been followed up closely in the East and the efforts put forth have been most satisfac tory, v" , .. , -.: ; Leaving Raleigh on May 14th for an intensive follow-up campaign for better and more poultry, the week of May 15-20 was spent in Robeson county. The work here has gone ahead very fast and is going to continue to do so as Miss Flax Andrews, tne home demonstration agent, has work ed it very intensively ever since we had a campaign early in the spring and has followed up the work very earnestly-'--'-' '-';- At every meeting held with her clubs, both women and boys and girls, she has stressed some part of - the proper methods of caring for farm poultry. This office furnished models of home made brood coops, water founts, feed hoppers, and feeding racks and these were used to a finish at every meeting in the early winter and spring. She stated that by having these models her county people could see exactly how to make same at home and that fully 300 brood coops alone had been made. -Then -wherever possible getting farmers to get some pure-bred eggs of the breed - they liked and succeeded ' in getting a very great number of these,' most of which were bought from the boys' and girls poultry clubs from other coun ties Early hatching was put across and. proper feeding methods used to grow the birds out, to maturity in the shortest possible time. m . Team Work The Thing This.: was : followed up by a cam- paign for the marketing of the cock erels, but under no circumstances any millets hatched in Februarv. March or first and if properlyhoused and fed wculd be the layers of fall and win ter's eggs i or when eggs bring the highest price. 0. 0. Dukes, the county Proposed Bond Issue ia Pembroke School District. To the Editor of The Robesonian: In regard to a bond issue in Pem broke school district, I wish to make some remarks. In the first place we need no bond issue ' because it can not he used to any advantage to the tax-payers outside .of Pembroke. It would increase the value of the town property, and make a great .show, but it would be of no value to the ma jority of the tax-payers. If Pembroke continues to . grow in ; the future , as she has in the past, it will be at least 100 years before she can use a $20. 000 school building to any advantage. It doesn t look like a business pro position with the boll weevil staring us in the face, while the majority of the people are already burdened to death with debts and taxes. . we nave stuncient runas to run the two very good schools which we now have, without placing any .burden on any one. The proper thing to do is to get the money that we already have into the school. This district voted a special tax of 20 cents some years ago, under which we can collect pnly about $4,760.00 while we pay 40 cents on about $1.00 worth of proper, ty to the general fund. The district pays about? 13,000 to the school fund. while we get only about one third of that amount back for teachers. After considering the matter, I believe that the school bond should be called off or voted down. , The -Pembroke district has - only twenty-five pupils in the school age. It looks unjust to move . Glenwood with her forty-five pupils," out of a white . community, to Pembroke to help to support things. ; - . If we keep still and let Pembroke take advantage of our - ignorance it will be our own misfortune and Pern! broke's gain.. Every man has the right to vote and work for his own interest, but he should not demand more of his fellow-men than he himself would be willing to sacrifice.: Always apply the Golden Rule. "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." I will also say to the "Indian people that it is very doubtful that you will get one dollar out of the bond issue in case it is put through.1 The only sure thing for you to do is to vote it down. W. K. CULBRETH. Draft Deserter Sentenced to Prison. Harry Lee Baucom, of Raleigh, will s-;rv five months and twenty days agent, has given his beany support 'noment for draft desertion and PERPETUATE tba sacred f taoe of yaw lered ones wha have assed by tka rsctioa of an andor lag MEMORIAL. -V'Ltl s assist yae b i Um choosfaif; of an appropriaU ia. Iffa. v-:.T r, ". r; Lomberton Marble .Works, J. B. Ffeyd, Preprietor Gad Sacead EL . . Uabartaa. N. C in the work and it is team work that makes it possible to put a project across and keep it before the pub lic. This I could easily see had been the case and the work as above men tioned had been carried out very suc cessfully. I found flock after flock of early birds under sood methods of feeding. . They have two live, wide-awake poultry organizations of some one h . . JlnAIPffA where we held a rousing meeting in v""6 j the court house with some 150 farm ers present. The members brought in old and young birds in Barred and Partridge, Plymouth Rocks, Dark Cornish, White Leghorns and Ancon as, gome of the young birds shown weighing 2 1-4 pounds each at nine .weeks of age. Also a very fine ex hibit , of i home made feed hoppers, water founts, brood coops. ' It was strictly a home made exhibit from start to finish. Mr. Dukes made a large-sized model of a farm poultry house to accomodate about one hun dred hens. He also had a very finei display of various green foods and. pasture crops of all kinds including! beef scrap, tankage and fish meal.) This was truly a great exhibit and every one present carefully looked over the display and we had some questions to answer. The other organization is at Lum ber Bridge with a good large mem-j bership and many fine flocks were, visited, most of which were White Leghorns. Some of the flocks are be-' ing run on a large scale. Mrs. R. W.1 Bledsoe of St. Pauls has White Leg-! horns and has been marketing regu-' larly from 40 to 50 dozen eggs a week . since eady last fall. M. F Caldwell of Lomberton had about 800 fine large .White Leghorn pullets which1 will go into a new home about Nov-! ember first He is preparing to keep about one thousand head. The Lumber Bridge . organization is buying poultry and shipping birds! cooperatively and has been for some time.. ' j We had a busy week in Robeson holding meetings and visiting from flock to flock, travelling about 250 miles over the country. is dishonorably discharged from - the army with which he never served, ac cording, to information reaching Fay etteville, states a dispatch from that place, of confirmation by Fourth Corps Area headquarters of Baucom's sentence at the hands of a court martial at Camp Bragg. From the findings of the court martial, which was held on May 11, Baucom was sentenced to six months confinement . and dishonorable : dis- The latter verdict was sd-. proved by the corps area authorities at Fort McPherson, when the case was sent there for review, but the period of ithe prisoner' confinement was reduced to 5 months and 20 days. This time Is subject to a reduction of 25 days for good conduct V .... , Baucom's sentence is to begin with the date of his conviction on May 11 and will' therefore' expire on October 3i. :v v ". The young man, who is said to be a member of, a prominent Wake county faimly, was charged with failure to report to his local draft board in Ral. eigh when ordered to do so. 666 Cures Malaria, Chills, Fever, Bilious Fever, Colds and LaGrippe. Subaenbe for The ROBESONIAN McMillan s drug store AND SATURDAY , To, prove to yoo what theyt-wfll'do scurf ,i mA rearolar SL00 pacfckffeof v i witH 4iT package of Sri EJSRHT't tiki VkinJmei i nestyWWt to toereaaa ! your weigbO o Vitamine Tablets (one e' mrfmarkable scientinc (CUaco veoea d rcent Tears) are aimnlv wnndorfnl fAr.m ,h ar scrawny and angular in appearance and men who are thin and Zmnst 51S!ywi!l,? f1 "F"1 bebp increase weignt and put on flesh? Wnere it Is simDiv desired to irAin rnati BtMnfk n..f.- f aoc ana increase toe that you take Nuzated Mood corpuBcl neople often ii ItiSS&Ei wTthtfeTf fJiSafe Te88t Wtal? a- .im.mslmc buwkt auiu ciiuur- nrmness . of -your flesh and tissues, we recommend Iron onlv K halninn tiviMiaili:Mi. i, Corpuscles, Nuxated Iron creatlv hein iv. ner ani iri two weeks' timer "3v. . V . THIRSTY DAYS Warm days, when the ther mometer climbs upward, calls for cooling drinks, Then yon Will -- '- - VISIT OUR SAiflTARY FOUNTAIN 4 ... p f , v: t I' . o7JOh All kinds of refreshing drinks Ice Cream, Ices and Sundaes. CORNER DRUG GBANTJLiUSBO& M ?nozrz23r; Shaw and Mttffla'llgri. RedEtate.i-oans ;1 am in psatrfoft to fcaadla apH cations for long lime loana lia. proved farm -lands In Robeaesw SMtljailoka i smoonta of $4400410 and abere. ' A. T. McLEAN, - ... Lumbartoa, N. C. A Salisbury dispatch states that rats attacked a 2-year-old negro child in that town the other night apd badly lacerated its face. ; Win. ployed Thomas Adams, lately em-j he is sole heir to an estate of 7&0 a machinist in a mill at 000 in England, left by his maternal as Elizabeth City, has been notified that grandfather. r r r r r r r r r r r Iot even HJSCIO ever txruclbied r this value before 303ya-$lO:9o: HEN you look at a ' 30x3V2 USCO at $10.90 think back tor a minute as far asyoucanremcmberUSCO. ' The truth is that men have always found USCO an out standing money's worth no matter what its price. l-X . Today at $10.90 . USCO maintains its established ' standard of quality - : And because of the new price, it sets a new - tire value. ' Men ' who have USCO have never inclined to measure . value by the gene run or ures United Statei Tires an GeslTkcs ft, CopyHcht 1922 U.S.TicCo. 'St 'C ' Since last fall when USCO established the $10.90 price range they have rec ognized it as a value ; beyond any posiible comparison, -A still greater , money's .worth loan even USCO itself had reached before. . a i '. X ' - - II A 30x32 USCO at established the $10.90, y 2 $10.90 think back tlfV M uKuucu X9 vuue r in been " . ' JtSSJS,. 11 -n United States Tires I United States Rubber Company; h laWSwSwS,wvavivSj . McCormick & Co., Pembroke, N. C t D. 1LJ McMillan, Bed Springs, If. C , T. C Lewis, Bex, N. a Motor & Machine Co. Bed Snrlnss. uan McQueen, Aiaxton, a. u. Hester and co Clarkton, N. C H. Warwick; Orrum, N. C. Bowland Battery Serrke Station, Bow land, N. C v; J. F. Powers Grocerj Oh, St. Paula,' N. C.';' , : Xl7U V-i. lU-' Jr Lumberton, n.c Wnere , lOUw. O. Thompson; Lumberton, N. CL Can Ruv Bladen Anto Ccv Elizabethtown, N. C ' B & W Garage, McDonalds, N. C. j, o, a ares; I i 1 Wk I mm? mm OFFERS TO ACCEPT APPLICATIONS FOR It., i: v i i The Joint Stock Land Bank will accept applica tions for loans in the sum of $1,000.00 and upwards upon improved farm lands in Robeson County, up on first mortgages at not over 50 per cent of the ap praised value of the land and 20 per cent of the in surable improvements for a term of : thirty-three years, interest at the rate of six per cent per annum, the principal and interest re-payable semi annual ly, May 1st and November 1st, on the amortization plan of the Federal Farm Loan': Act. Jhis plan amounts to the borrower paying seven 3 cent per year which payment includes principal and inter est and the loan extinguishes in thirty-three years. The lorrbwerJjm'an option to pay off the loan after five years oii any mtCTest date and special W turn tit V -;sfJit biv? ' f.i. 1j f.0 Apply To : fit i.SW McLEAN, VARSERMcLEAN & STACY, Correspondents for Joint Stock Land Bank, LUMBERTON, N. C. . .31 Pit. r r 70 foitKe Price of One mir. S2.' Vlu for 51.10 ,1 .; .
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1922, edition 1
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