Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Feb. 15, 1923, edition 1 / Page 3
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norricrmi, txrziciT, rc-xa CAnoLOA tztducday, flu. is, 1223 FAGS TTTT.TtTT CliristioS Coun-1 i tries Should In- : tervcrie in Turkey United SUtes, France and Great . .Britain Should Force Turks tof Cease Their-Massacres , Said . ' Dr. iTtnrham in Sermon SnndaY Niffht I "The Great Commission." . J "The United, States, . France, and, threat Britain should r intervene and use force if necessary, to compel the Turks t to cease", their (. , massacres", said Dr. , C. , H. Durham, pastor ; of the First Baptist "church, ia a'ser non Sunday night' xm conditions in the Near Eastj DrV Durham's subject was "The Great s Commission", He . took his text: from several verses in the 28th chapter of Matthew and the 24th ""chapter of . Luke.-The. following was, written by a member of the con gregation who was -requested "by The Robesonian to; report this " sermon . ' Dr. Durham ' began with' Moham med's early life. He was born in 570 AD. Trading with "the early ; Chris- tians and Jews ' fn hia ' home - townl T ' : L hxnn Xcrjrtzce. tzcllisrl i ew -t.. r 8. 5. S. Is the Great fiuiUcr el Red. ' Blood-Call mad Rhcnmatiua Mutt Col Just Try W "KhenmtUgmT We? Ke, Indeed, tt'a all rone, ererj tU of It I . It's uasaine and Joy (or me now for the first time In year. I feel a wonderful glory again in the free motion I used to hare wbea my days were yoanger. I, look at my banda and think of tba twlcta and swelling they ted to lurre. I. bend way ever to the floor. I harea't been able to do that In many-yean, I can thank 8.I. & tor It aUI To me It waa a rfcing- ana of Joy and m .Mecca, and watching thir lives and I liberty. Bro there and aistere In mlaery, actions, he ' W'r '8 a I bealth,' f reemrtJon n?stKnV& ere rone cerning eye, that the trading f cara-J from yea forever ! It is not to. It is here vans of Jews and early Christians dif ?"? ow for kU to ,. v . . . . Ing- t help you." There la a reason why not possess the religion .that he a S. 8. will help yon. When yon Increase sought. He was an educated l- man, ! nnmber ot your red-blood eeUa, the j v.. 4ti' i j . a ventlre . ayttem nnoergoes ; a . Tremendous auu m;w uie laws auu pugiima oi change. Everythlna; depends on blood- LS. J ' T ' - , - 1 , , 1 I L Y, J klV 1 I . M., red-eella leads to a long- lilt of trouble. his day. Longing for something bet ter, he brought 'many of ; the go6d . features Jntp play and began Mohara medism. Two hundred ; million - Mos- S.S.S. make you feel tike yourself again Rheumatism Is one of-them. 8. 8. 8. la the great ' blood-cleanser,' blood-ballder, ayatem atrengthener, serve lnvigorator. It lems eanousr his reliirion todav. their , head, acne. boUa. ecsema. . It builds no ; motto and religion being, "Make con- - erSSll verts, even with the sword". This Start S. as. today. It la aold at aUdrug holy war has been carried on for - "tore In two alaea. The larger size bottle ' ., , i Is the more economical. .cucuiieB, nuu uiauy couiiiriea ' nave tteen captured by this faith, Turks and people f other countries holding, this religion have been sat urated with it so fully that they be lieve Allah will 'only bless them in proportion to the number of converts th,ey make (usually by lorce) . - This, accounts for the bloody massacres of Armenia and other smaller countries and nations in jthis section .of 'the world. ' : ' 1? ' -The United States, France- and -Great Britain should intervene, and if they cannot- be entreated,.' should use force in compelling: - Turks- to cease these massacres. Slavery exists in these countries; ho true Christian will Jiold in subjection slaves: r:all med watched and in vain searched for better things in the Jews and -early Christians in the caravans, so do the people in this country . watch the Christians and follow the example of them. The early Christians lost com pletely their-opportunity to point the wa yto Mohammed then, and this has caused great',, misunderstanding . and many, many bloody struggles. , PHILADELPHUS 17 LUMBER BRIDGE 9 Special to The" Robesonian. ; Red-Springs, Feb. 10. The Phila- men are equal.' Only 10 per cent ofjdelphus farm-life high school basket Justices of Pcaco -For Robccbn Co. TEN REASONS FOTt SUPPORTING ... THE nOME TCTVVN VAVSSL The Robesonian has recently re ceived from the Division of Publica tions of the Agricultural Extension Service the following ten reasons for supporting the home-town paper as offered by the Valley Enterprise of Nebraska. It is felt that the county newspapers of North Carolina are rendering a real service to the com Representatives Collier Cobb and D. P. McKinnon have recommended justices of the peace fo the various townships of Robeson county as fol lows: A. : . Rf P.nl T. MTnn?a ' J T. CaudelL' w q TnV.nann ' " unities which they serve and that wwliuuln M nritt Jon;, ithe readers of this paper may gain an Howellsville O. M. Bntt. S. Jones, ,dea a gome of aBoni wh- Ed. Taylor. : , . j this claim ia made, your attention is I Kennert rreu lomr.u. xv. jr-,invited to the following: ' . 1 1. Because, when yoo were born; it was the home paper that introduced fyou te the world. j - - &.When you grew up and graduated the home paper gave you another found hanu' Lumber Bridge -I. J. Williams, L. L. Shaw, IL M. John, Shannon C. - C. ' Carter, J, ps Gb- Parkton W, WGainey, W. IL Mc-j 8 When later on you' your Arthur,- A life comoanion and were hannilv mar. Burnt Swamp-"-. L. Parnell, Cal- ried, the home paper gave you and vin Lowrey. ' - i yours a nke notice. Red Springs L. A. LinU, Warren wnen sickness and misfortune in- Curry, H. D. aalahan. l!!S51iV "? new" WM Smiths-Dougald Wilkerson, Ezra,r";r-.-' " ",,u Walters, K Wlinn vnn hmA Kaah .vx-..1 In Maxton Sumter McRae, Poirgald'. business ventnre r barf twn nw Walker, McCoy McKinnon. - moted. it was the home paper that Alfordsville " Neal McRimmon, neralded your ability. Alexander Alford. - t .. yoo sold put, or moved to an- Rowland D-D McLaurin, Edwin ? location, tne Dome paper fol- Gaddy J. O. McArthur, N, J. Page. Fairmont Xleorge Grantham, P. R. Floyd. r ' ' . White House L. Mac. Olliver; Thompson J. M. McCall, hJt.WtlC - , - , r i. e- a a " a . . Back Swamp-Walter Townsend. D. VL XjXZr g ieU0W8mP - neighbors. 7. When some unscruplous person tried to injure your character it was the home paper that came to your aid. 8. Because the home paper boosts Scott! your town and its institutions, its I people, its schools, its churches, and H.Britt. V Raft Swamp-r-W. C. Townsend. ; Saddle Tree Mac G. Prevatt 'Lumberton H, M. McAllister, Spur- geon small, v. jb. mcjn eai, uen u. Floyd, Ira Bullard, E. L. - Hamilton, R. D. Caldwell, Jr. Britts Luther -Thompson, &tj Stone. " - " Sterlings J. W, Barnes E. - P. Lewis. ' t r WishartiUj.C. Stancell, Smith, L. F. Martin. , v ; Orrum H. W. Hedgepeth, Haynes Barnes. , ; Pembroke4 Jno Thagard, s R, H Livermore. ' Philadelphus Hi M, Brown, H, B. Humphrey, W. H. Adams. ; v J.M. . " .It- 9. Because the live merchants offer money-saving bargains ; and protect you : from catch-penny ; j mail order houses. . si 10. And .last, when you are finally aid away, it is the home paper that prints news of your demise, and that extols your virtues so the -hearts of those who mourn ate made to feel thankful that the home paper stuck by you from tne cradle to grave. . l " r -i ' r if : ' - Working t Night f 7 Mrs. Florence Miller writes, "For these people are educated: they need Christian teachers; schools, hospitals, doctors and., nurses,, who ean point them to a better life. Even'as Moham- ball team added to its long string of victories here today by humbling the fast Lumber Bridge quint,'. strong con tenders for Robeson county cham pionship,' by the score of 17 to 9. The Philadelphus wonks ran up a big lead at the first of the fray, the first half ename id to i. ana aurinir , vam iwn half by clever useof the five-man de lease kept the margin and emerged victors.. Both, teams played "first class ball, Arch. . McQueen 'starring for Philadelphus. v - A PdsGu Stsirar r , We are selling this season Fertilizers and leaving - out of our goods dirt and other worthless fillers. - We believe that the public is entitled to know what they are buying, just as much as the buyer i? entitled to know the grade and quality of the pro ducts produced by the farrners. For ? this reason we have taken the position which we have regard- " ; ing fertilizers. We do know the plant 'food con v tained in fertilizers, eyen though they do carry the " ' ' . ' f ' " . . ' ' . . r i . same analysis, is not the same in cost nor will they give the same, results in the production of the crop; 1 1 And upon request from those wishing to buy, .; i we will be glad to furnish you our complete form , ; ula for both Cotton and Tobacco goods. . , . Assuring, you of our appreciation for any busi ness you might see fit to give us we are v Respectfully yours LUMBERTON, N. C. Jiio. S. ItfacRleiii; Local agent for HILL'S MIXTURE Boll Weevil POISON. The cheapest way to, 'poison your cotton and the method has been tested and found satisfactory ; V,"..' Get your order in early as there will like ly be some question as to a sufficient sup ply later. ; ; v Telephone No. 68 LUr.ffiEirTON,N.C. Elm Street 302 Store Phone No. 56 Residence Phone No. 146 . ..... s .. . v x Dennis Biggs FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBALMER Dennis Biggs New Grey Hearse - Equipment Owner heard about Royal " Guaranteed Bed nn. i.tmA nuH it end it killed verr some time we had been annoyed brtbw in the iroem, Z tell U my friends, bed bugs. Had to. get' up at night. I T" . . ..-. .-).. We wouldn't be without it." Get a 25c can today. Sold and guaranteed by Grantham Bros. Adv. v .. . . , "Go ahead and 77 ; Plant your cotton Leave the Boll weevU - To me : You can raise cotton as though there were no boll-weevil, and keep this pesky insect from; getting one 1 boll of your cotton, if youH just follow my advice.. I'm ; speaking from experience, ; not theory, as I raised 604 bales of cotton on 812 acres ? of land in 'Burke County Georgia in 1922, by protecting my cqtton . yjttmy own : boll-weevil poison Hill's , 1 . Mixture. . I spent thousands of dollars and years of hard labor in perfecting this ' poison, out have made it back on my in- - creased cotton production fn the last two; v years., rA - , . . - - : No Machinery- ; No Night Work! v .Not only is my poison the cheapest that j you can buy, costing half or less than the " dusting' method, but it requires no ma , ehinery for its application, and can be put on any hour of the day ) Simply make a 7 r V ll1 - mop out of a stick and a rag, and walk along the row, touching the bud of each plant one time, as you pass by. An in experienced boy or girl can cover 5 to 6 acres a day. ; MIL-L'S MIXTURE Protect Your Cotton at Minimum Cost - Hie Price of Hill's Mixture is 77c per gallon. Compare this with the dusting method,' which is much : less effective, mora trouble, and more expensive. ; J ' ' SEETb Mixture is composed of three ele- : ments; calcium arsenate as a base, mo lasses as a binder, and a third (secret) element which ATTRACTS THE WEE VIL, and makes him eat it in preference to any part of the cotton plant! This is the only poison that the weevil seeks I. The molasses acta as a binder, and is washed away by only the heaviest rains. w Place your order for Hill's Mixture at, once with my agent for your territory whose name appears below; price $38.50 per 50-gaL. bbL, freight prepaid in North Carolina, plus $3.00 for the bbL . Small freight charge to other states. We will refund this - to you when the bbl. is returned in good . C. S. BR1TT, WILKINGTOK, N. O. Agents for New Hanover, Brunswick, Columbus31den3mp son, Duplin. Pender and Eastern half of Robeson Count! da. 7 . HILL'S MIXTURE CORPORATION A.TJOTJSTA. GEORGIA em. i1" -w -7 t .
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Feb. 15, 1923, edition 1
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