.r pigs nam THE HOBECQITCAIt, IAXI2Z2.TC3, K02TH CABOWTA, MONDi.7, JULY 3, 1S22 t ft i i.aVV"'4 -c-. : :v v':. efe 'TV - 1 'r V" i; J Prof. W. H. Cale and family Will HOW DO YOU LIIfcE Mot to Hendersonville. " mm rh TIL,Calti ?rmer,, T .n; ' HER SHOES, GIRLS? associate himself with the E. A.! . t. - tti -. t . a .v.. Oiroui r rm iRency, v imui- -ville and Hendersonville and will move his family to Hendersonville, where he has purchased a 6-room "" home. Mrs. Cale and their 3 children,' a . l 1 1 1 I Masters wuiiam ana wonn ana nine Agnes Cale, expect to leave Wednes day evening for their new home. Prof. Cale will be here for several days packing and shipping their fur niture. Prof. Cale was head of the lo cal schools for four years and he and Mrs. Cale have many-friends in Lum berton who regret their departure. ; Miss John Goes to Europe Mi?- Alice John, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. John, of Johns, sailed Saturday from the port of New York. Miss John will travel during the sum mer months in England, Scotland, Continental Europe and other coun tries. She goes as one of party of . tourists headed by a member, of the faculty of Converse College, where - Miss John has been a student for two years. Mr. J. T. John accompanied his daughter to New York last week. She will be away until late summer, returning probably around Septem ber 1. Among the places of interest which Miss John and her friends will visit will be Palestine and the Bible countries. Laurinburg Exchange . PAVINfi AND WATER ANT) SEW. ER EXTENSION IN LUMBERTON (Continued from Page One) iteenth; Water from Third to" Tenth; Caldwell from Tenth -to Carthage road; Cartage road from Caldwell to Lamb property. - Sidewalk Paving Proposed . The following sidewalk paving has been petitioned for in addition to that for which contract has been let: the East Lumberton team shut out Fourteenth street from Elm to the East Laurinburg team, 7 to 0. The SmS: i.Ch,.8t!,ni t0 onie team out-hit the visitors. The ?0rt- !ld6) 'm.Pitchin2 of LocMear for the East Sf? L Walnut; Sath jnortt Lumberton team was the feature of Fifth north cMa! trim rhot-...t w,,ir Tui-j - Vu TV j wnnoerion warn, was scrucK on the r ZJlTth a dKu ff?m nk,e by foul baI1 in the ninth and Chestnut to Fine: Xirtnrl fantith atrial i . , from Cedar to ChippewaT Carthage Cn P Y ' The East Lumberton club has re- m r, rr- , . V;..:, VH, eently completed a ball park and iT'fZ tandfthe unds being fenced - v avaiKCUUl, in. , Cedar (east side) from Second to Great Sol-ad EsrrZ: wl 'le) Jm PefhaP e outstanding feature of sirt.V fmm rM."' "7 ? was tne great spread of good Wnir. wungs to eat. a uoie 180 feet long CKS" i was oiled hich with 1iip.i nf nnr .. tep Lines 'description. All present were invited Water linos fnr rtrh-.li nnf x . . . ... - . : j v. . . " v..i. Uu 10 partaice, and they did. The dinner h,Aet.and Wh,Ch 18 D0W underway Prepared by thj mill operaUves! mciuaes. . ' while the mill companies furnished a2.f4.-a,aS. free lemonade-irtd ice water, which tntv.V jNtZZnX 4ir l i. x was served m individual cups. SS?.' th ST I?.-t0 Mus!c ws furnished during the day SSfth5. 5S.JSr Flf Jt lnC & Lumbirton band. ThesJ Rfvldr1 fT to the two'mm vTllag mak? up R verside drive; tn inch pipe on East Lumhertor, nH tW a SSSSTh !Thw7 Rt kT,it dMer the ties of Wenip that SRi Trl. 1 between the cititens of the?e vil- - '-'-u nu oicfcuui lruru xjm uirAs. i rLffn..i. rii i i. . . 6ti" .-.m.n,. wiuer Hireeis o oe 101- lowed by water lines are: Willow from Fifth to Tenth; White ville road from Willow to town limit; Chippe-1 wa street from Whiteville road to Watauga; Seventh and Eighth from wuiow to seneca: First. Second. M T f CI La from Chippewa three blocks east Sewer Lines oeww mies ior wnicn contract nas FRWWERE AIJXIOUS ABOUT : .MRS. HERBERT iOigestive Troubles And Rheumatism Wore Lit- Dowh To Mere Shadow Of Her Former Self. This Is the latest la footwear a modification of the Russian boot. The new footwear is seen only on the flapper, who la summer tine, imply most have something to take tiMfUca of fbt anUtcfccd overshoes. ' .. MORTGAGEES EX-8ALK " Under sod Jjr virtue of the power of uU coats Ined in errtia mortgttt 4tt ttiad hr Joh Ailama and wife to Ed MeRnr. .r orded in Book No. St at pan M, Bobcaon County Rptrtry. default having been made In the parment of the note tberebr aa eored) and an Inereaaed bid having been filed at by law provided, the nndmisned mortxaree will aeain offr for aa'e at the eour house' door in I.ombertrB, J. C. at public auction W the hischett bidder for eaah. at 12 o'clock noon, on the ISth.. day of Jnly, 1922.; the following described land. - In Lumber . Bridie Towtuhio. RnWnn tie Alexandria Woman! TCBinini V .uiie b a .m.n oak In tt Jin of the landa of the estate f A. L. Shaw, deceaeed, and rune aa 8 haw line w. 7 1-2 chain to a Uke; thence N. S3 1-2 E. 8.64 cha. to a tUke ; thence S. 68 1-2 E. 2.85 chu. to a atak: thence 8.5 1-2 W. 7.97 eh. - to the beginning, containing 2 SEEN AND HEARD By Happy Jack Tk.j -v v, ' v v " ""mw twi ago, Dut ine llr"0iuC.!,a Fet knowa.A certain young iaay wno lives in Lumberton ha8 (or had) two beanx, the two live- inOFVlfl A-ft-A - wveawteVe. aVl. . 01.1. v..MMV uao wuicivun yCIM Ul bUQ QUIIV been let and now under way, include:,' Though both have been paying their ti.u m cuixaueiniown ; respects 10 me young lady lor sev road; Elm from Eleventh to Twelfth; ,eral months, neither had ever learned Llm from Fifteenth to Nineteenth; that the other had ever called upon Fifteenth from Water to Elm; Chest- her. In other words, she was "fool nut from Eighth to Fourteenth; Wal- ing" them that far. It so happened nut from Eighth to Fifteenth; Pine that she decided to write each of from Eighth to Fifteenth; Willow! the young men a letter on last Sun from Fif th to Eleventh; Chippewa ' day. Of course there was nothing from Whiteville road to river; Eighth wrong or unusual about that, but she from Willow to Seneca; Seventh from ' accidentally (Isupposed you'd called t.u.Www seneca; wniteviue road an accident) transposed the letters1 irom tifth to town limit; Second to the wrong envelopes. That is, each1 from Sycamore to two blocks east of of the young men received the letter Seneca; First from Chippewa to intended for the other. She is now try- ! mree diocks east; Uoree from Chip-' ing to figure out a plan that will "Nolody could see the wonderful change in - me since I , took ; Tanlac without being convinced that it's the greatest medicine in the world," said Mrs. Essie . Herbert, , 339 S. Patrick St, Alexandria, Va. , . , , "I had been-subiect to spells of in- diKestion for some time and. finally got so I couldn't eat a thing without suffering afterwards. I had splitting headaches, felt tired and worn out all the time and fell off to a shaBow, Be side I had. rheumatism in my : right arm so bad it was practically use- less. My friends noticed how bad I ! looked and, got anxious and I was alarmed myself.- ' - , i "Tanlac brought my husband out of a terrible case of stomach trouble and I knew it was a good . medicine, so I ' started taking it too. I ' have gained thirteen pounds,' my appetite is fine ' and everything agrees . with me. I never fail to give Tanlac full credit for my wonderful health." Tanlac is sold by all good pruggists.4 " MrW. A, McLean of the St.4 Pauls section is among the visitors in town toda.--- s - ': ' Mr. and Mrs. M, N. FdHger and two children; Hilton and Mary; Emma, have gone to Rockford, Surry county, where they will spend a month visit, ing relatives. ' - ' " . ' Mrs. Emory Prevatt and daughter J Miss Kathryn, of Clybron. returned Saturday from ' Raleigh, where they spent a lew aays visiting friends. They were met here by Mr. Emorv rrevaii. . 1nd Tract: , Begtanlng at . take In-McJ J SPrVA Donald .Tcno.. Henry MeNeUi. eoraer. and f Thursday night from Greenville, S. run. a. 25 1-2 w. i7s yard, to uke in a i C, where she spent some time VISlt bottom; thenee N. 68 1-2 Wert Zi yard to a ln friends. 7 Mr. G. W. Williamson of R. 4, Lum berton, wa among the visitors in towri Saturday. " Mr. Frederick Joyner of Suffolk, -VaK arrived Thursday night and will, spend a month here visiting at the s home of his uncle, Mr. Fred P. Gray, Walnut street . itake; thenee North 2S 1-2 ut 17S nrS t a Uke te aid avenoe ; thenee South (g 1-2 E. 28 yard to the beginning, containing 1 acre, Mor, or .lea. - - - :- - 3rd Tract On the South wert lide of Me Donald Avenue, beginfine; at a atake ia the edge of aaid avenue.- Sinclair . corner " and ran a aaid avenue S. 68 1-2 E. 1.90 chain to eteke; thenee 8. 25 1-2 W. 5.28 eh., to a Uke; thenee M. 68 1-2 W. l.M chain to a stake. Sinclair corner ; then N. 25 1-2 E. 6.28 , chain to the beginning, containing 1 aeee. more or leu. .--: -.r . Thi b re-eale and the bidding will begin at 1495.00 being the amount of th, inereaaed bid filed by M. C. Smith. Dated thi June 80th. 1922. - ED WcKAV, - , Mclntyre, Lawrence 4 -Proctor, : Mortgagee. Attorney. . ' - 7-8-2 Mon. Miss Carrie Mae Hedgpeth left Fri day morning for Peabody Conserva tory of Music at Baltimore, Md., : where she will attend summer school. Mr. J. H. Turner, of Red Springs is a Lumberton visitor today. , . ... FIELD MARSHAL ASSASSIN'S VICTIM us First NafionaB IhSan Lumberton, N. When seeking a safe place to deposit your funds, you would do well to recall the fact that this bank is designated depository for m dtfKl - t CJ I t. -'"... "10 in ill THE TREASURER OF THE UNITED STATES. UNITED STATES POST OFFICE FUNDS. U. S; FEDERAL COURT FUNQS. TOWN OF LUMBERTON FUNDS. ' Thvft" Whole' rnrM a -'"'.t..i when ctbles , flashed aws of the murder o Fielt Marshal pt He.riTy ' WjlsortMa -Loriaon.. Chief 'of the . Bnrish General; Stag, Gen: Wilson aided Marshal Foch jn directing the occupation of German cities by A1- iiea troops. Me Was commander of the Hritisb forces in lystcr, ' Don't you feel that your money would be in good company, with Government funds in this strong National Bank? H. M . McALLISTER. President. CHAS. f. PATE, Vice President. T. LOHNSON, Vice President C. A. McARlTlUR. Asst Cashier. pewa three blocks east; Watauga irom Chippewa three blocks east. Owners of vacant lots on streets to be paved should advise Mr.. C. A. White, engineer in charge, of desired location of private driveways. Mr. White, who represents the Carolina Engineering Co. of Wilmington, is looking after the work now under way for the town. His office is in the rear of the municipal building, first 'patch" the thine happen. - '"' A wise old man, , '4 Was Sidney. Spell; .. ' He knw.some things.' , He didn't tell. , . . ; . v , , A foolish old man, Was Johnnie Small; " He knew a lot ' " And told it all. : " ,,,., ; wiU n iiew reservoir, witn inside diame-v . .- , - f ter of 91 feet and canar-itv f Rnnnoni SnoaL-mo- nf.ti.'. -1 gaCions, is bemg built to replace one ! ehorj cotton crop, one: farmer was of much s nailer capacity Ruby ANNUAL FIELD DAY AND PICNIC AT EAST LUMBERTON (Continued from page one.) and Jimmie Edwards. Potato race, girls ages 16 to 20 Leda Barnes; potato race, married women Mrs., Lillie Clewis. nes. Three legged race for girls Sasser and Rubv Alexandor. Sack race, small boys Eura Barnes All-four race, boys, ages 8 to 14 Eura Barnes. Foot race, 100, yard dash Angelo Wiggins and Frank Sasser. Horseshoe pitching Belson Jones and Allison Long. - Tug o war, between ten men from the Lumberton mill village and ten from- the Dresden mill village won by the Dresden ten. Soda cracker eating contest won by Mrs. Mary Clewis. Mrs. Clewis ate :6 soda crackers in 2 1-2 minutes. ' Barrel race Walton Barnes. Catching greased hog, ages 18 to 20 Jay Smith. Catching greased pig, ages 6 to 12 Jessie Peterson. In these contests the winners were allowed to keep the live hogs.. - : There was keen, interest in all the contests and many contestants took part in them. . E. Lumbertoa va. E. Laurinburg V- el . m - In the second ball game of the day state series. heard to remark .- that . he - wadM rather sell five- bales than to give away ten.' rNuf'sed. v ; , e.e . . To whom does the fruit belong? The . trees were ; planted - on one lot and the limbs extended to another. As a result there are some differ ence of ,i opinion -asf to who should have the peaches on, the extended Somethinsr that attratatho' display. ;v-;- ;r..v:v- tin.'1' . . :r--t'XV:.".': - Who said Congress was iq session J . .'.'. .i'-'vr. Time flies and house-flies, ; but what I started to say is thtf' house fly is ever with -us; , - s v. ' Some wives - nla v th ' rol rf hua. band, and play it well. '''-.-sr- What's the difference between r a June bride and a July bride? - ' - : . Perhaps it was too good to be true. However, it was reported that cer tain Lutoberion young man had mar ried whea he hadn't. - W , -- ..'" Robesonian advertising will sharp en dull business. Try it. - m , i . And still Lumhcrtnn baa a iVianra to cinch the first-half of the Inter- CSS ' STRICTLY BUSINESS ; f-'r ,- Cooperative Marketing of Tobacco is the FARMERS' OWN MOVEMENT in North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia,which began with the 1920 collapse of prices for tobacco, and has made a growth within two years from small beginnings to an As sociation of 75,0PD Tobacco Growers the largest Cooperative Marketing 'Associa tion in America. f . . -1 ; ...... .'.-'' v . ... , . ' ...':.. ' " '' .......... ; It is a movement of the farmer, by. the farmer, for the farmer. Its Directors are elected ! by the farmers. Of the 25 Directors, 22 are tobacco farmers picked from . the ! most successful planters, bankers and business men of three States: - y V i r j The . Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association is not a promotion scheme. 4 It ft strictly a business organization of farmers for the benefit of each! and every tnember. S j Each and every individual farmer owes it not only to himself, but to his family, his ':neighbw and his State to Ke , ' ,', . l ;V:-: --r:- .'".X:. As this is a common problem,' with a common product, it must have the concerted sup- port or an ioDaccouruwcrf.f - 7 r , . .. s ( t Why should any group of farmers desire to WAIT AND SEE,' when for many years they have seen'the auction system," which has been tried and found wanting? '! r 1 - r - ? SIGN NOW TOBACCO GROWERS COOPERATIVE ASSOCIATION .....7 i 7-

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