PACE SIX
THE EOBESONIAK. XUIIEEHTOIf, KOETH CAEOLETA, MONDAY, July 31, 1022
RIDDLE FAMILY REUNtl6.
Fourth Annual Reunion on July 22
An Enjoyable Occasion.
PnrrMnondence of The .Robesonianr
st Pauls. Julv 28. On July the
viul at the old home of Mr. T. J
Riddle of St.- Paula, R, 4, the Riddle the first eandclay. But the town .anJ, many subjects to
family celebrated their 4th annuaN city centers apply most ' startlingly.jcusung ,for iff?
family reunion, about 75 or 80 being Ihese two are the only two-town ;vrMV!l;j?r8sanc
Trent. Practically all of the family.
29 grandchildren, and a large number
of visitors were present. This. war a
great occasion for this good family,
and is looked lorwara to wun sreai.
ninmir hv all of the family from
nut v'ear to the next.'
It was a treat to see the father,
who is now in his 71st year, mingling
with his children and grandchildren
and having a real good time once
more at the old home. At 312 o'clock
a bountiful dinner was spread in the
large oak grove, and' every one prei
ent enjoyed to the fullest the good
things to eat, after which ice cream
and melons were served. Then every
body retired to Oakdale school house,
near by, where several speecnes, suit
able for the occasion, were greatly
enjoyed. A splendid program of songs
by the grandchildren and special
music, the memory of which, will ling
er with us until our next happy re
union of 1923. - V v
The members of the family pre
sent were: Mr. T. J. Riddle, R. S.
- Brisson and family, W. A. Jackson
and family of St Pauls, R, P. D., E.
G. Canady and family, W. A. Riddle
and family,' R. A. Riddle and family,
John Riddle and family, T. E. Riddle
and children of Parkton R. F. D., R.
A. Roller and family of Lumberton
R. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Stedman Mc
Donald. Mr. and Mrs. John Butler of
Fayetteville. The following were the
visitors present: Mr. Jack Carter and
' sisters, Misses Mabel and Pearle, Mrs.
Inman and daughter of St Pauls R.
F. D., Mr. Charlie Lee of Parkton K.
' 2, Mr. Jesse Powers of Lumberton R.
1.
A. FRIEND.
Wrintion criven above acply to these wen from other states who have NEGRO FARM' DAIRY
two counties? The abundant ready ,mad4 reputations in the field of agri
cash -is a self-evident proposition, tcultare,. while the leaders of North
The interest in miblic roads is evi-iCarolina are also on the program for
denced ty the fact that Guilford hai a 3erie of talks and dc nonstrations j
one of the first macadam county sys- that will te of practical.; value to j
terns in the state, Davidson , one cf; every itrrrer h- iretids. -A".o--thef
io oe coverea; touoir Whf -
coairiti- ei tne ou r.aa
PROBLEM to protect his family fro.n harmful Ti"e for Sowing Fall- Cover Crops
germs y ine proper, cleanliness m Near.
The' Negro Farm Dairy Problem Will haling milk. While milk is one of To the Farmers of North Carolina:
v be Discussed by Experts From the he greatest blessings of the home- We want to call yourattention-to
State Department of Agriculture . if' ProPer sanitation is practiced, it the fact that the season for sowing
To the: Editor of. The Robesonian. ma? Prove to te one oi tne greiesc fall clovers and other - legumes - is
r -re worth any farmers lu,sJS .rananiiaryoernfm var- rapiBly. approacning.a ou wui re-
t comedo the Farmers' Con- U3Cd therefore, it is as essential to memter that this Department is of
Aur. th and oth nJ Um. know how to fiandie tne o&ii v ' nrn- foin tha farmpr.H of the tat nitro.
and Pastures fof east-if U ':.. on nUr. U ductS 'aS. it is tO ftrodura thorn 4nr nnn.. tdair lamma rnm and
counties in the state that is, the only i era North Carolina; better cut V, con-un the farm. Certainly the milk cow ff"? use.v . . Ipulverized limestone for agricultural v
ccunties each of whicn possesseitwo iroi oi pians uiswses aim .msecij; the farmers' greatest friend, but , v-re 'VIW lso De B aemonstration purposes at cost of production. ,
towns of tnore than 5,000 population! noil fertility a ni. soybeans. Poultry k hid failed to realize it because he j . butter-making- by one xf the col- At present-the price of nitro-cul- :
each, Guilford has two of more than I equipment is to te en display along I has not known his friend. A farm and-,eK9 students. The sanitary handling, . tares is 50c per acre and the price of
10,000 each if census figures . were ( with many other exhibits of practir home are incomplete without a milk PJ:Pr preparation, seasoning, etc. limestone is $2.00 per Ion bulk,.t o.
reliable, we should be able to say twoical value, ' '.: f ' " 1 cow. Many child is 'deformed, many W,1J 1)6 bown-in this demonstration. b. the plant, Bridgeport, Tenn.
ftf mnr th.n 20.000 each. But outside - Postmaster General Work hasten-hrv
It is worth any farmers trin to the : v Ynnri wrv truiv
of Guilford, only pne North Carolina I dered the.tise of the. post office radio,, walking' .around in the world weak- f?ng:re" t0 near this. lecture on the ;i ' - W. A. GRAHAM,
county, Davidson, has more than onejstationJ at- Washington, D. t C oyerimgSt because the. farmer does not " aJ!ue of .the .Dairy Cow" and see "
town with 5,00 people in it Thomas- which some of the national officials, know the value of his 'friend the tne demonstrations referred td above. Raleigh, N- C.
ville' has 5,600- and. Lexington, 50Ot will apeak to tbe:eonvcntioiu;?,";Thedalry. err-u--:-'; j ' " JNO. D. WRAY, -
according to the . 1920 census. And (State college has maderranggmentsj ; At the A & T College during the ' ' Seerery f .the Congress, ;'Mr R j
uaviason is, me secona county in we w revive .mm , congress there
state in number of, automobiles per own apparatus so that all caji hear. j . bition gf th"
rnit. With thes thirnrs must , eotSneiii'l rates on the railroads are ex ? uf!i" . lhz1 1 ne
Commissioner of Agriculture.
t r-
Mr. D.
Brown and sister. Miss
capita.. With these things must go
disappearing areas of static or stagn
ant life and livelihood. Anyone i who
doubts that these counties are alive
been in i take care
t .,Tr."Ti',tr t.. Mary C-Brown, of the Philadelphus
SpeiU.: rates, onherail l the -i8it in SS. " - '
News and Comment
Motors and Other Things
"These figures include trucks, auto
mobiles and Fords,'! ; sardonically
: comments The Uplift on figures con
cerning gasoline-propelled vehicles,
"which figures have been gathered by
the University News Letter. It ap
pears that we. have,, as ,The Uplift
would put it, one truck, automobile, or
Ford to every three families in the
state; and one high school . student
to every 12 families. That is to say,
Ve have about 150,000 motor vehicles
as - against 40,000 high . school
students. ' ' '
The motor vehicje j!1 statistics ' are
tjo spectacular not to have given rife
to other unflattering comparisons.
The News Letter mentions the "sor
rowful country ; preacher" who de
clares that he saw at a rural church
" one Sunday f 20,000 worth of auto-
- mobiles surrounding a $2,00(J build-
ing that housed a $200 preacher.
Withal, though, the News Letter
admits that high ratios. of motor
car ownership meaa : (1) abundant
ready cash, (2) improved highways
. already built or a rising tide - of in
terest in better public roads, (3)
, town -Sand city centers rapidly in
creasing in f population, .enterprise,
and wealth, . andv (4) disappearing
areas of static or stagnant life and
livelihood. Whatever else these motor
car figures mean, they mean these
four quite fundamental things, and
nobody knows it' any better T than
bankers and sales agents of every
sort. ':ti;,'-.;,rt---:,vj.-.t-
This is comforting o Guilford, and
her neighbor, Da vidsei, which be
tween them have 12,000 cars, V or
.nearly 10 per cent4. of all the auto
mobiles in the state. Guilford has a
motor car to every 9.3 people, David-
and active sfmDlv hasn't
them. - jfrnilies who attend. The program as-
Wilson, which takes fourth nlace.'sures all of three full days of enter-
and Mecklenburg, which takes, fifth, I tamment ana msiruiiion.
each has a single large town. But
curiously enough, both yield pre
cedence b a county ;; predominantly
rural, Scotland, which comes third in
the state,' although its largest town,
Laurinburg, has only 2,643 people.
Nevertheless. Scotland has luo au
tomobile to every 11.2 " people, only
a fraction above Davidson, although
the smaller of Davidson's big towns
lis twice the size of Lsurinburg. Fur
thermore, Scotland, in : 1921 when
these statistics were gathered, , had
some of .the rottenest roads in east
em North I Carolina,' From the Rich
mond county, line to Laurinburg, f pr
instance, was a holy terror So im
proved highways, and town and c,ity
centers, two of the four . "funda
mentals," may be ruled f put in the
case of Scotland. : Abundant cash she
obviously 1 has, but "Bow did she get
it? ' K
vIt all hinges on. the fourth" proposi
tiondisappearing areas of static
or stagnant life and livelihood... Scot
land is rural but net "countrified' in
the ordinary meaning of the term. The
Scots farm intensively and
gently,' Their-farming, area is small,
but ' the number 'of .pounds of cotton
they average to the acre is something
incredible. Their educational system
is fine, they take newspapers and col
lege degrees. They are ? intensely
alive. The fact is we have a shrewd
suspicion that fewer people who are
pected to help make this years con
ance, but arrangements are made to and nulk,n' 8-howinK the farmer how
of all farmers and their
unable to afford themf own automo
biles in Scotland than in' either Guil
ford or Davidson.
We haven't seen the fieures. but
we are willing to lay 'even odds that
there is more than one high school
student to 12 families, in Scotland,
for there is nothing static or stag
nant about, the county. Greensboro
News. ' ' j
"COOP" DAY AT "
FARM CONVENTION
Special to The Robesonian.
Raleigh, July 28. Cooperative
marketing is to be featured on .Thurs
day, August 3, the third day of the
farm convention at . Raleigh. Among
th,e speakers who - will .tell how co
operative - marketing is working . in
North Carolina arev B. W; ? Kilgore,
: representing the North Carolina Cot-
ion growers vooperauve association;
G. A. Norwood, president of the tri
state Tobacco Growers . Cooperative
association; Robt. N." Page representing-
the Sandhill peach growers;
and C. D. Matthews, state horticul
turists, .who; will speak for the or
ganized fruit and truck growers of
the .state. - i
son one to; everv 10.6. The avtnxi .'Amn!ofi
lor the state Is one "to 17J2. WiU the just been issued includes names of
LET ME SAVE YOU MONEY
on your Dry Goods, Shoes, Groceries, Farm
ing Implements, Brick, Tobacco! Barn Flues,
etc. X , " :
-i" : v: v i.; H. Warwick,
ORRUM, . . : . . i . ; NORTH CAROLINA
By W. H. M. Brown I !
Buie, July " 25. The series of re
vival services conducted by Rev.: Ed
G.' Caldwell, South Carolina's young
est evangelist,; at the ; Methodist
church. Red Springs, came' to a close
on last Sunday, night Large crowds
attended the services. The church was
filled ' several eights to Us capacity,
including Sunday school ' roomsf . On
the" laat night; many could .not J be
'seated. Mr. Caldwell preaches , with
p'ower, and .those who are close ob
servers must admit that his preaching
is 'backed by .more , than 'the
ordinary orators power in deliverance,!
Much.- good seemed to result in . the
series oi services.-- ,i ne singing -was
also fine, conducted by Mr. Morris.
On last Friday, night, it is reported
that two masked men walked quietly
down the aisle as a song was being
JntplH l'8Un8r and ha?ded' Mr-. .CaWwelL- a
dred dollars, and also '' a : note ex
pressing a word of praise to him for
holding up the right ; ., '
Mr. Caldwell is - remembered at
Buie, having conducted a week's meet
ing here in June, and th,is was fully
demonstrated by the crowds that at
tended the services at Red .Springs
each sight from Buie.
We are having, an abundance ' of 1
rain through this section for the last
several days , and will end the plow
ing season, . with most of farmers)
should it continue for a few more
days. But it is well and good that.4t is
coming. An all-wise providence is the
one who knows best about all things,
and will direct and govern the sea
son as He sees and knows "best.
The .writer had the. pleasure-" of
hearing Rev. R. A. Forrest of Toccoa,
ua.r preach at the Gospel Tabernacle
on last Sunday night a 'splendid ser
mon. At the close of the services
several , responded to the altar call.
We are always- glad to attend services
at the Gospel Tabernacle, when it is
pussLuie lor us to uu su. xaey ue
lieve in the old time religion there,
in wanting to see folks saved and
testify for - their - Lord, and vSaviour.
Much good, no doubt, has . 'always
been accomplished there. People have
come through the " shades of - dark
ness 'and sin by hearing the word
and found Jesus Christ by faith. May
the good work continue, to go for
ward. ; s 1
L Thanks i to you, Mr. ' Editor, for
your good editorial -in Thursday's is
sue in regard to the lawlessness that
is going on in - different, places as
the result of the stvtke on the rail
road. Men should settle their, diffi
culties in a friendly-way, without in
terfering with the rights of. others.
jOne man has as touch right to en
gage . in an honest occupation as an
other has, whether he belongs to a
union or not and in our humble
opinion our Government should do
all 4 in. its power , to put a stop to
wickedness of this sort, and at that
at once, where- men are : trying to
stop others from work.
MONEY TO LEND
, We are prepared to maks long time
loans "" in . any amount on improved
Rob'esoa County farm lands at a. low
cost to borrower, v ". 4J
Mclntyre, Lawrence & Proctor,
Attorneys. - .
F. ERTEL CARLYLE
f ATTORNEY AT LAW
' Notary Public in Office.
Offices over Freeman Printing Co.
Prompt attention ; given to all bnaL
ness. '; " '
Dr. Maurice A. Waddel)
- , DENTIST . .
Offlc. Second v Floor Cotton Mill Of
e Building, Elm and Second StS.
LUMBERTON. C.
DAVID FULLEE
Attorney-at Law
Second floor cotton mill office bnild
ing, offices formerly occupied by i
Dr. Baker. - , :
LUMBERTON, W. C
f. A. UttttXLL. it. ' W. U, BACEBTT. 1' j
McNeill & hactcftt j
Attorneys At-Law. ' "'
Hot Breads. Biscuits ,
Delicious and Whohsoms ;
lUzlng Borsford's' with yoor regolar r
flour, makes the purest, most wholesoma
and efficient Mlf-raUlaa flaar obtainable.
Breads, biscuits, pastry made with Hon- . ;
ford's are always light, (nea-textured, ;
- nutritious look better, taste better, digest -
with ease. Valuable, stylish , .
, PREMIUMS FREE 1.
for Borsfordl labels. Write: Romford r
Chemical Work, Providence, R. L for .
free Prise List , ' . .
1
mrsform
SELfH7AISItlB BREAD PJfEPARATIQU
A. W. McLean ' Dickson McLtax
L. R. Varaer - - JB.'E. Stac?
McLEAN, .VAESES,- McLEAll
sXt'' STACY. '
Attorneys At Law.
PMBEyi'ON. - North CaroUpi
! ;W. B. IVEY
1
Office - on Second Floor - Cotton Mil
Office Building, Elm Street.
Lnmberton. N. C
An ad. insetted in The; Robesonian - Brings RESULTS. Try one.
SEABOARD AIR LINE "RAILWAY"""
'Wek-Elnci and Sunday Excursion Fares -
GIRL NOW WELL
; AND STRONG
Daughter Took s Lydia L . Pink-
i nam s Tegeiaoie vompouna
1
as Mother-Advised.
WILMINGTON AND WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH j Slttcer.
19
SUNDAY FARES
Ticket on snle for train No. 0 Satuxrfay nijfht , returning , train No,
leaving Wi'iaington 4:00 A.;!.' Monday following date of sale. r
WEEK-END FARES o , -
Ticket on Vale for all reitnlar lraH "every' Friday and Saturdav May
19th to September 24th, limited to re nrn midnight of Tuesday following;
dat of sale. - . . V-.V . rhiv :y: X.'' X.o
ek-wd Tickets to Sunday Fare to'
Vek-nd Tickets
From to Wiljiinan h
Abbottsbars ,; , tl.20
Alien-- i- ' ' $2.75
Alma . y S18
Bladwiboro ' , $15
Oarkton $2.00
Coanrila , $1.50
Elkton $150
Lanrinburs ' ' $4.15
Low $3.20
Lnmberton . $2.95
Marion . . . $35 :
Pembroke; i3-
. Also cheap week-end tickets to Rntherfordton, Lineolnton, Shelby. Hick,
ory, Lenoir, Edgemont, Linvillo Falls, AlU Pss, Sprnce Pine, Mt. Mitcndl
and Unaka Sprnys. ";-v :.
For reservationa. and other information, consult yonr local Ticket Agent,
or write . - ..-;
XL C. SMALLBONES, T. P. A. : . E. E. HUNTER, D. P, A.
, ' ' Wilmington, K. C-' Wilmington, N. C, ,
.WrishtsviH Bach
$2.K
S3 20 ' '
$4"
$2.80
S2.4! ).
$1.95
$2J5 ..
x $4.60
$3.6-1
S3.40
' $40 '
,$3.90
Wilmington Only
S1J55
SL63 -'
$2J0
$1.60 :
-10
$2.30
$1,85
11.75
$2.25
52.00
iUH""lJ
f ' ill
II, 1
1
tainpenodsandcould
not be on her feet at
those times. We read
about Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound d o in g
gu-ls b9 much good
so she be gan to take
it That is two years
ago and she is a dif
ferent girl since then
able to do any work
she wants to do al
though she Is still
Woodberry Lennon
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Lumberton, N. C , . -.
I Of rices overFirst National Bank.
MUSI GOODWIN
,, ' ; ATTORNET-AT-LAW. ;i
t Offices Over Efjrd's Dept Store. ,.
rl
G E T O Vy A P O L I C Y
' And do it nowv ' Fiixs are "disastrous and
delays are dangerous. ' .
. . You can4t bnn back what is consumed
by Fire." Yqu can though, '
. Be Reimbursed on Your Fire Loss
If it'sjone of pur companies. Premiums on doubtful policies is !
money thrown away. Be sure' and insure with us.
Q. T. WILLIAMS,
Lumberton, N. C.
John G. Proctor
"'ATTORNEY, AT LAW
Office next -to Lnmberton Motor Car
Co., In Building formerly occupied bj
tx-Judg T. A. McNeill. - '
Stephen Mclntyre R.C Lawranc
lames D. Proctor - Robt. A. Mclntyre
fclcINTYRE, LA WHENCE 4 3
1 ' PROCTOR '
' Attornevs ffd Conngellora at Law
t - . . I.TIMBFRTflN M f
Practice in State and Federal Court
Prompt attention given to all basinets
. J. BRTTT and LUTHER J. BJUTT.
Attornsya
Practicing' law nndar tho firm naow
of
; ' e. BRrrr & corf '
with offices In the Pope Building
Lumberton, N. C Practice la betk
SUte and Federal courts.
Prosapt AttentJoe Given All BnstaeW
rbomas L. Johnson ' .' M. JohnaOi
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law "
LUMBERTON; N. C
Practice in State and Federal Court
Mottry Public In Oglce. Offices ove
i-trt National Bank.
"V
RET.1E1BE 112
Is the Number you want to CALL when in need of anything tn
Drugs. Promptness and accuracy followed in every prescript
won. - v
NORTH STATE DRUG CO.
3u
UiS
AS SPECIAL AID TO OUR FARMER FRIENDS WE MAKE IV IS
OFFER. LIST YOUR COTTON WITH E. M. PAUL, CASHIER
- s OR R. H. LIYERMORE, PRESIDENT, t t
We will help yon sell yonr cotton for your price To our custom.
- ers we will make no charge for Jhis "service. 4 We . are salaried em
" ployees of the Bank of Pembroke, and feel that we are paid to look
after interests of our friends. Our officers have been actively en-,
gaged in the selling cotton for ten years, and they are in position no j
doubt to collect this scattering cotton and sell same to better advan.1
, tage than the individual owners. No other Bank In Robeson Coun
' ty will give yon same service as we will In respect to selling, your t
; farm products. " : ' , "
i Let us sell yonr cotton for yon at good price. No cost1 to you. -All
we ask in return Is for you to help us build up a better, larger "
, bank more ableHo help yon and yours. You can do this by opening
an account with us. Yonr money will be safe as shown by enr ,
statement. . l- ' , ",' ' '
, , Condensed Report as of June 9th, 1922. ! -
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $106211
Real estate . 2,000.00
.Furniture and Fixtures 1.62LS8
Cash on Hand and ' . .
Due fom Banks k 45,846,33
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock $10,000.00
Undivided Profits net 4,083.61
Money' borrowed from
War Finance Corp. 17,000.00
Deposits': ' 125,205.31
$156882
$156,288J2-
AS COTTON GOES UP WE GO UP .
' - " . OFFICERS
R.H.' Liver more, President M. Breeee, Vice President,
, , E. M. Paul, Cashier. s
' DIRECTORS.
J
careful not to do heavy work and so
well and strong. We recommend Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
all mothers with ailing daughters, and I
give you permission to publish this let
ter as a testimonial." Mrs, A.M.BURK
holdeH, Route No.' 2, Box 1, Wauseon,
Ohio." v v-.;;.',;
Something out of balance wiQ affect
the finest clock, causing it to gain or
lose. The proper adjustment made, all
is well. So It is with women. Some
trouble may upset you completely. , ,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will correct the cause of the trou
ble and disagreeable symptoms will
disappear as they did in the case of Mrs,
Burkholder's daughter. ,
Mothers it iff worthy of your con
fidence, . . ' , . " - . ..
Real Estate Loans
; I am in position te handle appli
cations for long time loans ea int.
proved, farm lands hi i Robeson,
Scotland and Hoke Counties ta
-i amounts of $4400.00 and above.
Interest Rate 5 1-2 per cent. , -
v - a. i. McLean, . ' "'
Lnmberton, N. C,
G00DL1EAT!
.That's the kind we sell See
us for Beef, all kinds Pork, Sau
sage, Liver, etc
-Highest market price paid for
good beef cattle. ,
If IpiMKET
Thbne 53.. v Lumberton, IT. b.
P. S. Cooper,-' -J.
A. McCormick,
N. H. Biddell,
H. M. McAllister,
' A. M.-Breeee, -"
R. H. Llvermore,
H. H. Lowry, .
Wesley Kirby, :;.
". t T, Pate.
,WE1AY 4 per cent. INTEREST COMPOUNDED ; . QUARTERLY '
ON SAVINGS ACCOUNT. YOUR ACCOUNT mVTTED; RE
' SPECTED AND APPRECIATED. v
The Bank of Pembrolse
. PEMBROKE. N. C
FARM
LOANS
We have unlimitecl money, to lend on improv
ed Farm Lands in Robeson, . Bladen, Hoke,
Scotland and Cumberland Counties' on long'
time, from $2500.00 to 550,000.00.
McNeill & hackett, attorneys,:
;. ' ::V'v"";' '-'v:-. Lumberton, N. C ' . -