Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / July 27, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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CMGE TWO xnz no2rconuiT, LuiiLrTc:r, ircnni caiioleta, ' tovscdat july 27, 1022 I ! .'III! ill t T ! ' 'I '5 t.3 0 I i A H.I it i i I4 r 1 ' i ( Fairmont News, Great Picnic In Honor of "Uncle Got" Floyd Fine Speech' on Coopera tire Marketing Canning Peaches la Most Modern WayOther Jtems of ItereaL.'"vir"; SHORT BUT &WEET . By H. V. Brown Viirmnnf . Jnlv 91 Tm Tiirnir fceM here last Friday in honor of A. EL " (""Uncie vfus ') -! ? ioya was enjoyea thoroughly by those who were in at 4 tendance. All relatives of the honored man, the entire chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy ' and ; their Immediate families and a few , special friends were invited to attend ana maice tne occasion a ; success, which was realized. The large crowd assembled in the grove on south Main . street and then went into .the". First Baptist church near there, where "a program was rendered which will be long remembered.' The ; program - started with : the singing of America and a prayer by Rev. J. R. Miller. Next was a readingr-The Blue and The Gray, by Misr LilBe 'Kyi?; a quartet composed ox jars. r. k. noya, Miss Wrennie Floyd, Messrs. V. H. Taylor ana u v.' mttman sang Carry Me ' Back to Old Virginia": then the biography of Mr. A., E. Floyd was read by Miss Agnes Ashley, which told of liia experiences during the war between the states; a poem, "Father Kyan,- was 'given r by Miss' Maty Reeves of 'Asheville; a "reading, The Conquering Banner", by Miss 'Lois Miller ; an excellent address by D." P. McKinnon of Rowland, -next, repre- sentative from -this district. A -.few' words were of fared bv fri P. Htih&riaA president of Oxford college, nd' Dr. J. ir, Joyner- "f LaGrange.' A large vumDer 01 Mout-oi-town -wends una Relatives were here d spent -the major part of the day with the niaji" for whom 4hi 'occasion was givefl. Last, ihat hV far 'irnt. knvtKhv least, was tha dlnaet that wai spread ! ... 1 ) ' - ,-1 u wAiT - . rw . - r 1 . w FAi(t v : ;i: ':wrm r- mfWi Urn, -. - - .-. ... V- ia dLc&Io ityU n tables Ijagt' belov the fcfairch M 'ih. 'crow wherW tae trcrwd iirstiasseroblod.:: Judtfa Flov. has nnt nsfittrf hfa ROthilU Mfiiioth ., '"Jif and c evidence !t)f hii ;tpulirJ mA tvinnAm anaa , haMki fWwk V T-iJJ 1 910US CTowd that gathered here Fri- ' day. !;r,yr:V - t i ; " .Dinner Party ' A very enjoyable dinner party was , giT0n by. Mrs.'H. L.;Price.rat her home en North Main street last Sat urday inorning in honor ; of Misses Annie May and Eljaabeth Bobbins of Gastonia. The Misses .Robbins are ' Cmests of Mrs. Priee'ii :i sinter i Mia ; . Katharine Galloway, at her home on auii sireei.i-a.mong tnose auenamg me party were misses Annie May and , ' Eliiabeth Robb!ns, Lillie Kyle, Aatnanne uauoway, .and Messrs Vernon Lassiter and Jack Marvel. . Miss Stella Byrne of Raleigh ar rived here last week and Vin owont. d a position with Miss Lorena Lewis as manager 5 of; her millinery store. Miss Katharine Vesty, who has been manager t- of the business for Miss Lewis for the past several months, leit last Wednesday for her home in - Elktpn,. Md. . l;VM' W.- i ' - i Miss Bertha Davia. nAttiila mm for Hiss Annie McMillan for the past iew seasons, ieit wedMfldJ for her nome,m i- redicksburg. Md. Miss Davis aqfferedfill health or jFew. weeks prior to tier departure but her con ditionwas greatly ; improved .when ."Co-op" Marketing Speech One' Of the hst rrv.nnerativa nig.V v:' . . I--"..- uiyin. etmg speeches heard here during the campaign was that on Friday niirht by Dr. J. Y. Joyner. Dr. Joyner ttresseu tne pomt very forcibly re. . garding the tobacco grower who de liberatelv stavs nut nf Vio this meeting was regarded as most jraporiant on account of the campaign for signers closing July 31. Just what Per Cent of tohnprn-crrnTiTQ. k.n. aigned m this immediate vicinity can- b w ucxuiueiy learned yet, but it is a known fact that the percentage will not run, as high as in other sec tions near here. . Messrs." E. A. Mitchell & Co., who have, been conducting a livestock business in the Thompson building on ., the south side of Center street, have moved to the Brice building on the north .side, a few doors east of the Thompson building. This building in. to which the firm is moving was used by Messrs. W. B. Brice & Son prior to their deaths during the influenza epidemic. Another rattlesnake was kUled last week by some workers of the Beau fort County Lumber Co. in the woods near nere. sometime ago a rattle snake bit one of the laborers and al though his condition is somewhat im proved he is not yet entirely well. Mr. Avent, an engineer for the company who saw the Teptile, said it was the largest he bad ever seen outside" of a circus tent. . , - Mrs. D. W. Ciiimrii. .k k. vJ.i ... nuu iuib ueen taking treatment at the Baker sana torium, Lumberton, returned home last; Saturday much improved. ' i , y Canning Peaches .Many Fairmont people have - had , the pleasure of seeing how Mr. J. A. Floyd, proprietor of Elrose fruit C,B "a- The method ised by Mr. . Floyd Is the very latest, and modern m every respect He has eni- Ployed a, large number of helpers and ' J r TgL orchar? 18 bein fast de pleted. The peaches, especially the EJberta 1 Rosa, are' the .finest to ' be - seen anywhere, and he ba been high, ly complimented by those who under stand the fruit business. - raates McNeill, . grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ratley, of the FaWmont sectiowere among the shoppers m town Tuesday. . - 666 North Carolina r, . ?, Dtts Jract Jrace Saciiitii: Maaa MeetinW Swept f campaigners, frotn lour States in, the 'Aaicnnfsf which 'havp'brnncrVil-. )n rnnra i wan , tnonsana .contracts irom tne growers f roin ;sh f and Edgecomb 'fim: ; . . ' WYv- . -ii".-Av , ; - ' .'' -.; ',- ' v if,; " fef ,ypu: ; set; ufeM' ir . mnuvu, (i , . , geuerai manager, oi tne , association, Piedmont farmers celebrated the pro. (address the Eastern Carolina grower! -.. i, 1 !' i . tin ' tKn' aC... 1 j series ? of Successful .'ma'aii meetings Rocky Mount. " C-liSi''Z'v.-i.:ft'.-i y-b"':. whia;h swept ''hundreds ofNnew con-'t r '' ';'-' '': v'' '' ' v''',:-" tracts into the Tobacco Growers Co-; 'V'w' '-,.. operative -association from Western I Jwr. uaraing Appeals to Force North Cafolina last week. Atandoning all efforts to effct a , Col. C. E; Marvin of the Kentucky .peacerui settlement of the coal strike, bprley; pool, who came directly from Mr. Harding now makes his-appeal Us" aacceBsfnlr ctmpalga with,';.:(tb orCfc " , V i Wisconsin toDacco growers and aided I : nB . vFiura re mstruciea oy in the 75-percent signup of the Wis-JJe President to reopen their mines, consin crop, addressed 2,000 farmers 1 The G?veno ,bt the varioui states at Danbury on Monday; 4,000 at Keys- concernea : are advised by the Presi ville on Tuesday, 1,000; growers at' ent 1186 t militia, if necessary, Turnersjville on Wednesday, 0,000 at to frotect the property of the opera Statesville on Thursday, another t0T.a an1 .ve security, to the non- tnousand at -Greensboro on Friday union employees wno are .Hired -to A ND how muclj do you betf it is hat Vou"payvfor -a-gaaolme ortireror am thing m fifcti but ivLat you get out of tEem, that counts. In' he. case gasoUiie, it fs th eeondihy of maximum -pikWe and fall mileage tLatjwi Vant. Ibia company faha beVer considered niLncfacttiriiic; araso line that would 1e henb'ntfenal til ten y tiite Vaxi ft is ro. fhicii gaeoW iAdcK la iiibiFc iacibry in JLry particular4)alanced to'llt the motor. :.,!- ,v . . ; -..t;.-.,. r t- ,.t ,;s,;.vji;:! v ', J--Ihe greatest nowef Consistent With lntant BtarUiJk fall Wi Mth tfcWmiiicpjt etytttt these and nd otW fuel . VouwMfi "Standard'? Motor Gasoline. A hard combination to .beat, r equal : . 5 3D tuuueaiiu mi 'Vrreensuoro on 1 x naay i v.tvJ!VEo r uu mc iuircu iu and 2,000 farmers at Reidsjrille Mast ,the places of the strikers. ,The Saturday. , , corollary, is. that', if the governors ; tne om oen witn 7o percent of itsilf" :x i jiroiection inai, ,me vuuattu iu. um Ari-otate pool IS -now I T-RlT,r : T0"' ,uei irww on fire; with enthusiasm for coopera- wm$.oyed; s. " :: ' tive marketing and Col Marvin pro-J-' n1 President, ox coarse, hasno pftesied success like that which thel,?ul"wr" oveft tne.; coai-operators uckyerowers are en-IS.1- ; orjrahized Kentucky crowr ana' m. AtT Keidaville, where the citisens ouut and turned over a warehouse to the organized growers: tha hnnlra oi tne town agreed to lend. their legal limit to the associatinn afta ference with Oliver J. Sand, imnarall " , - 0 manager of the association, following nis aaaress to ; a : record-breaking crowd of farmara. A prominent bankpr nf PitfaK 1ITO Pa., who came South for conference' witn Mr. sands and attended the Keidsville meeting, was so impressed wun me aemonstratlon of the West em Carolina growers in favor of to operation and the action of the ReidsviMe banks in Wlfnv tho D. sociation to the '4imit that he offered a loan oi naif a million dollars to the association in 'behalf of, his bank, i. At the annual nnfo nf ftiA Pin -- . . W & mont farmers at Statesville, J300 venicies passgd the gates of the ex periment i farm, including two-seated Carts. School busaan '' pmmAaA'v nrttk ' T. U.. cnudren, flivvers and automobiles This record eatherinv of R nnn sons heard CoR, Marvin of Kentucky leu wnv au nprfpnt. nr i VarttnT farmers have joined the burley erow- ers association and why others are vin stirred his large audieric at Dan bury, Turnersville, Greensboro and Keysville, Va. '.'i Vi-S '.; t At Keysville another record cele bration took place last week when vnariotte county farmers celebrated the 97.5 percent sign-up of the as sociation in thair rnnnfir nrk.k . J 1 " nun boasts of 2704 members out of 2762 tobacco growing farmers. ( - ( x Opposition to the organised grow- o wimereu tnrougnout south Caro lina last weeTc as merchants, bankers una committees of Citizens joined .the ASTEDDY-JR ; SEES IT , Editor)! rJote: The recent ti amph of progressive Republican candidates in various states and ' ebset of other DM C.mrA tH. , brought forth the following com. incDi irom i neoaore Koosevclt, Narr. 'hn anniurli! h h Washington ' representative of ibis' newspaper; -' ' t ; Cures Malaria, Chills, jfever, Biiiotu Fever. Colds -and taGrippe. CURED in C to 14 Day a AH Druggists are authorized to reiuna money II fAZO ULNT MENT fafls to cure any case of itching;' blind, bleeding or PROTRUDING PILES. Cures ordlnjary cases in 8 days, the worst cases in 14 days. ;' J, v ; PAZQ OINTMENT instantly Re lieves ITCHING PILES and you can get restful 6leep after the first application. 60c..;; r v 7 AM oeBghted wUa G3on . yvaatiL1Vv." ' - A It incatct a geaeVal trttd H? Progreasive ideals. ' la -2iectioV however. H is 'sioce 1912 fines are blurred - !a wnsweraoiy oa progressive ' policies. , For (exaaxple,'a very large part of the 19 12 progressive platform has already become the law of thejand. I Hrfc, yfy. tnUra is a specific 7U The Balanced Gasoline! STANDARD OIL COMPANY - ' ' (Sew Jersey) They 'can reonen thair Yhina'ai' nnt as they please, and there 1 is ,much buvjr wiu ise, utp consideration ucy vuu uie rresiaentuu. man oat. Many of them Mil ha inflnonAoA W local sentiment, particularly in the aisincts m wnicn the ; unions are Strong and their svmnathizara nnntar. otrs. They will also be influenced by .H vvuiuuuus Ml LUCir UlBiriClB. - J coal-operator who - knows that there is no non-union labor tt Tu not likely to reopen his mines merely aa a gesture oi respect to Mr. Hard- As for the Governor, tha ton will be subject . to various influences. hjwci. wtic icepuiiBtuit.y nor . tneir Dower nor their dhuratinn ta Wrona. ... v. jw M lc Ul . iUB President. Their' obligation to ' protect me ana nronertv is naithar rroati nor less today than "it was yesterday. Those, who have not done so were e.ither ; unwilling or were incapable, and are likely to remain unwilling of incapable. , The third recourse is the use of the I military oower of the iTnitad States to end the strike, and once embarked on , that course Mr. Hard ins will be cotnnelleri fa fnllnw it through regardless of - consequences. That is the grave dancer of hi nlanl and i we must assume . that : he ' has adopted it reluctantly wifli a' full re cognition of the gravity of the respon sibility that he haa incurred. ( - i The chances are. hnwavar that Xf Harding" now believes that he has I brought the issue to, a head and that ' " 1 v - : if .. : . : " . I ? I J"i . , .- am- 1. 1 . iffiimnai i- ivi.ni -nun p (ui wpiu mi immtmrmmv" mum in i aw a If bftold hak'beeh thkA W Ailniatnra civil war between soldiers and strik- The strongest weaoon in Mr. Hard. ing's arsenal haft never been naeri. He has never made a clear state ment of the facts in the case to the countrv and annealed tn 't.Tna sentiment of the country for support in definite plan of settlement He presented a nrosramme hut it. nr. ried no strong publie conviction be cause the President restricted the is sue to tne operators and the strike leaders. . ". ' Whether he Will auccaad Kettar in his new programme remains to ? be seen.; Judgment must rest on events and not, on conjecture. -New York wona. . ' ; Raleigh New and Observer: When two cars crashed on. the. Fay ettaville road late Sunday . afternoon, Miss Patty Dorrett, of Simms, was pitched through the wind-shield of one of the cars and almost instantly killed. Miss Dorrett. : whn waa nnlv IK vmt. aIH. waa tnait.inc W. W . Rnraat.t. wThn livoa near : Hollins chapel on . the Fayette-' ville road. '-;.. .Fayetteville, July 24. The first battalion . of the 1 Tffth f M artillarv. Florida 'National ; Guard and BaUery D of the 115th, field artillery, South Carolina Guard. ' arrived j hara this I afternoon for two weeks training in ui uauuuai guaru camp- l jnmp Bragg, vacated Saturday by the 118th field artillery, Georgia National Guard. ' tne struce wm be ended -without the I use of bayonets . either 1y the Gov- jl ernors of . bV himself.: Tb , -Wnrid : ! hODeS that ha i ricftt .' Tn ' anitA nf the President's appeal to force. there Is -still time fo a settlement of all the issues involved: Thav mmt nlH. mately be settled around a taMa hv peaceful ; methods,: and an ; agreement wiu- not te we more easily reached 1 ?!!$v!y fs235BHtS5S5SSl I - " -. 'j laUUoliUlii UUU Iit LU mliUi ' ! .imi a ,1 if ' PERPETUATH fha sacred memories of those of your loved one who hara passed. by the erection of an endur !ng MEMORIAL. Let vs: assist yei hi tha chooring of an sppropriata i- Lumberton Marble Works, J. H. Floya. Proprietor v.' aat Second St. . Luobertoa, 2f C Big Lot Mens Tan, Gray & Blue Palm Beach Suits Reduced from $12.50 to $1 0.00. ? RS?a? l?fi Mohair, Suits reduced from. I I J.yU to q I All, these -suits are made of first class maten good; ;and this is a "wonderful ODDorttinifv fr Ki l mer suiccneap. ;E..M0; BIGGS LUMBERTON, N. C. s - . - ...- - A.'' V - I v. - t ' -X
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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July 27, 1922, edition 1
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