Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / April 7, 1924, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
“Mothers Who Have! Brought A Child Through Many IBs t You Know This Is True—r” Third,of a Series of Interviews With W. L. Hand. “Mothers who have brought one child through'infancy, you know that there is a closg rtfation between several of the moat common every-day ailments af children—constipation,, indigestion, colds and biliousness. uxr. . _ iL_a n 5c enlf *aru\ vnllf hlishiinfl. / ■* VU JUIUW • — - needed in evdPjr'drnf of,these condi tions, but that^lhe,,.common type of laxative'fails ip winy ft case be cause-it does not have sufficient in fluence on the liver. “Often you feel that the case calls for calomel and castor oil. Yet you hcr.titate to give the dose because it causes so much distress that you would' feel brave tjp take it yourself. , A Household Necessity. “You know you would give almost anything for a pleasant* palatable liquid remedy that would take the place, of calomel and castor oil, not only for .the children, but for your "Wcl1 here it is! Liv-o-Lax, my own invention, made after a long period of experiment, to satisfy tht very need that you sp often feel. It is a liquid, so pleasant that children like to take it, and yet it acts on the liver and bowels in just the way you want. Throughly Tented. “Liv-o-Lax moreover, is made from harmless vegetable ingredients, and before I ever conn'dered put ting it on general sale, I had it tried out throughly and proved that it would do exactly the service that every mother desires. Originator W. L. HAND, Charlotte, N. C, Whose long-continued Invest Ig*. tiona nnd experiments are re ' counted in this interview. Send For Sample. “Liv-o-Lcx can be hod now atyuor dr up store, but if you would like a sample, write me.” W. L. Hand, president- W. L. Hand Medicine company, Charlotte, N. C. CAROLINA EDUCATING HER INDIANS The assemblage of 31 Indian schools at a county commencement attended by 3,500 in an Indian com munity in which there are 3.400 school chi’dren, would seem to intfi • rate a very considerable Indian po pulation. At this county commence ment one of the features was a pa rade a mile and a half long,- partici pated in by 1,400 Indian school children, ac<^>mpai»ipg floats of va r:ousf]kinds re^^^tfng. each school. That Indian school commencement was |iot in Oklahoma, or Montana, or Wyoming, or in the Sioux coun try, but it was here in North Caroli na. The commencement tvas held at Pembroke, lR(obeson rjounty, ,a few days -ago. It was held in the Indian ... ..* .——— normal school at Pembroke, a hand some new brick bui’ding completed by the state of North Carolina only a few- months ago. It is one of the best equipped schools in the state, and it is for the higher education of the Indian* population of Robeson county—the Eastern Cherokees. These people inhabit a large area within 60 or 70 miles of Wilmington, and education is evolutionizing a once nelected people into well ordered communities of prosperous pfeople. The Robeson county -Indians lake a very keen interest in education and there is zealous rivalry between the 31 primary graded schools. Fifteen years ago there were 1,100 Indian school children in the country but there is now an enrollment of 3-400 pupils. Many are anxious for college i education and Representative Hom er Lyon of this congressional dis trict ,is u'jing his influence at Wash ington to secure admission for Eas tern North Carolina Cherokees into the national collegiate institutions of the United States, ' ' * l .State Senator L. R.Varser, a bril liant and eloquent member of the , Lumber ton bar, was the, commence ment orator. ’ • He commended the fine work of Prof. J. Newbold, state superintend er>t of Indian teachers, who is pre paring for a six weeks summer school for teacher training. County ■ Superintendent of Sshools J. R. ! Poole atte nded b?l*. edommencement ; and spoke concerning the progress i of education among the Indians. Tho statistics were presented from his j own cot'.ity school records. Robeson 1* one of the few counties whleh maintain ‘separate schools for White*, Indians and negroes. In hi* adjlre**, Senator Varser stated that the state has spent $148, 000 in Itobgaon county in an effort to advance the educational opportuni ties of tha Indians. Recently he ac companied - a delegation of Indiana to Washington, and he remarked that they made a fine impression at the nation*# capital, from a physical standpoint. - They accompanied him to Washington in the interest of a bill which wtuM provide for the at tendance of Cherokee* at all govern ment school*. That hill is in charge of Representative Lyon and the people of N^rth Carolina hope he will be successful in getting con gress to pass it There is a considerable tribe of Western North Carolina Cherokee* and it probably will be surprising that this stated Indian population numbers approximately IS,000.— Wilmington filar. y Child-birth ITT HUN the Little One arrives, 70a VV can har^e that moment more free from suftertnc than you have perhaps lUiBKIItUU. AW column physician, expert In tbU ■dew*, baa ab*w» the Way. It w*e be who HySiu, UUM Fi SHK§jSts two children I used Mother's Friend’ and bad only a nurse; we bad no time to get a doctor becanae I wasn’t eery alcb—only about ten or flfteeWlalputes.” [Isa "Mother's Friend" «• our mothers auil grandmothers did. Don’t wait, start todar. and meanwhile write to Braddfld Regulator Co., BA-75, Atlanta, Qa..' for a free illnatrated book la avid b/ Sll drtiij stores—everywhere. ^Iheyhme stood J \the test of time Repeated count* made at ser vice stations and on the road prove die large percentage of motorists who standardize on “Standard" products. After aQ the true test of an article is: “Does the public keep on buying it?" “Standard" prod* nets have atood this test far over SO years. >■ - •' ---• - ... . V ' ' >■*"» ««■»*■* «■»•«*• «»»)' j". Businessmen know die impprtanceiei... time as the final test of the value of a product. Only those products survive which fill the public need year after year. Standard Oil Company’s kero sene, lubricating oils, gasoline arid greases have stood this test. c f • ; V These products have been leaders in their respective fields for two genera tions. They are accepted as standards today. Why? Because they are pro duced by the most experienced refin ers in the country, men who for 54 years have left no stone unturned to improve the quality of their products. The Standard Oil line is standard in fact as well as in name. You can make certain of getting the right oil or gasoline only by using the name. It is easy to remember. STANDARD OIL COMPANY # (New Jersey) * m m |k| M gPk .. •' ■■■■ ' -' ^ * ; « A definition— “Standard—a deCnit? I?vcl oi excellence, anair. men t or the like”—Murray’s New Dictionary cflie Balanced GASOLINE --■- - ' i imi i rrrtT i —f— OPP FOR A DAY’S OUTING. Lumberton party quests of Virginia A csrofina Southern Railway Co. o n trip. , from Dumbarton to Elizabethtown last Thursday on new motor car. Left to right: W W. Davis, A. M.Hart-' ley, A. T. McLean, M, P. Cobb, Sam Branch, L. C. Townsend, J. A. Sharpe, J. L. Stephens, Fred Brown,’K M. Barnes, P. P. Gray, Mayor E. M. Johnson, H. B. Jennings, A. E- White, M. M. Rosier, L. H. Caldwell, R. M. Jordan, A. R- Ray, J. Q. Beekwith, W. B. Crumpton, W. K. Bethune, S F. Caldwell, W\ H- Stewart, W. J. Ritter and Tom Roberts, the last-named ^cullud pusson, porter. __ COTTON CO-OPS WILL HAVE BOOTH AT KINSTON SHOW. At Eastern Carolina Exposition Cot ton Co-operatives Will Have Ex hibit to Aid Cotton Growers. Raleigh, April 6—Farmers who vi sit the Eastern Carolina exposition at Kinston April 8, 9 and 10 will find a ; most interesting and'educational ex hibit among a number of others. The North Carolina Cotton Growers’ Cooperative association has arrang ed a booth which is to ' be not only a display that will interest but is planned to aid the cotton growers of the counties which take part in tha exposition. A complete grading and classing office is to be at the exposition un der the direction of Fred T- Haas of theRaleigh office and every farmer who still has cotton on hand is wel come to bring samples of the cotton for expert grading and classification. This invitation is open to all farm ers whether they be members of the association or not. There is no charge for the service, which is in tended to really benefit the farmers. Another feature of the exhibit will be a boll weevil exhibit with full in structions as to the poison-dusting method of fighting the weevil. The purpose of the association in making this exhibit is to illustrate the importance of better cotton seed and better methods of making the crop. In caring for the exhibit, Mr. Haas will have the assistance throughout the exposition of thirty leaders in the cooperative work, se lected by the local organizations of Lenoir, Greene and Wayne counties, j EXECUTOH’B NOTICE. i i Having ' qualified aa executor of the estate j of I.uc» Jane Prevett, dec salad late of BoKe ton County, North Carolina, this b to notify all persona having claims aaalwm tbs aetata iU&ftra: Before the 10th day of March. 1925, or this notice will be p leaded in bar of their recov ery. All persona indebted to the ertate Will please make immediate payment. This the 10th day of March 1*24. Sanford Prevatt, Executor of Estate of Luey Jane Prevatt, deceased. $-10-6 Mona. OUCH! LUMBAGO! HUB BACKACHE AWAY Kidneys cause backache! Nof Your backache is caused by lum bago, rheumatism or a strain and __ the quickest relief la soothing, penetrat- • | ing St. Jacob-) Oil. Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the soreness, stiffness and lameness dis appears. .Don’t stay crippled!' Get a 25 ■ cent bottle of St Jacob* Oil from your druggist. A moment after it i* applied you’ll won der what became of the backache or In use for 65 years for lumbago, backache, sciatica, neuralgia, rehu matism or sprains. Absolutely harm* less.' Doesn’t bum the skin._ NOTICE OF ELECTION. The undersigned, having been duly appointed Managers for the Primary to be held in and for the Town of Lumberton foT the Municipal Elec tion, to be held in and for said town on the first Monday in May, 1924, (May 5), in accordance with the re solutions and orders adopted by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Lumberton, do hereby notify the qualified voters of Lumberton that the Primary, which is called for Tuesday, April 29th, 1934, will be held at the Court House in the Town of Lumberton, N. C., on *he said date beginning at eight a. m., at which time and place the following officers will be voted on: One Commissioner for Ward t. One Commissioner for Ward 4. Note: Only voters in these wards voting, and foir the candidate for his ward Four School Trustee*. mil mi J J....1ft■I'.JV.gg inree memuexa ui uw owuu y*. ^udit and Finance. Notice fa further given that can didatea for any of said offices in said Town of Lumberton, shall, at least five days before the holding of the said Primary, present to the said Managers, or any of them writtep notification of their candidacy, giv ing the office for which they a«e candidates, and all other persons who fail to hand In aqch written notifica tion of candidacy by six o’clock cjf. the afternoon of Wednesday proceed ing such Primary, shall not be en titled to be voted open in the *aid Primary. Provided, however, that it shall not b§ necessary for the candidate hiip self to give such written notification but it shall be sufficient if any ojje of his friends or supportupp or any person whomsoever shall give such , notification. CUTLAB MOORE, T&OY MUSSELWHITE, .1 P. S. KORNEGAY, E. L. WHALEY, . DOUGLAS NORMENT a ! Lumberton, N. C March 27, 1924,-, 3-21-5 Mons. : _“ ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE. Ravin* qualified aa odmlsiieimtore of to* •state of J. P. Mercer. iwturi. 1»U of Ko beWB County. North Carolina, thh I* to nutt I fjr All peiaoae haviwr elaina amjnat toe 1 estate of said deceased to exhibit them ’to I the Coder* trued at hhannoo. N. C. oa or to 1 fore the 4th day of Mar eh. 192S, or this a* : tier will bo pleaded hi bar to their reeoreryr' All yaTaano HidahUd to oaid aetata win ykaae 1arc*vstel,.*.. „ - IftdSOTrt.lASOi Attoraeya Voc "the AitatoiSaW’ H* Thar* AMflMBTEATOM-N MOTICF. » tf sr rtarwwss SS ss,S2l-*asytt2?J^r Thb. March 7th. A^iBi.tnrtor af * Nancy, I. dccca»«* HI" - 11 fW!--■ EASTER With its Spring flowers will soon be here, and on Easter Sunday everyone will wish to appear in New Clothes suitable to the occasion. Nothing will do more to adorn the costume than a new Necklace, Wrist Watch, Bing or other articles of Jewelry. This store has prepared for the Spring Season by gathering for your in spection the very best novelties that the market affords. Nice Gifts for all can easily be selected here. We will be glad to advise with you m the making of selections that will best convey your sentiments to those dear to you. r A Gift of Jewelry or Silverware is a propriate for every joyous occasion, and at Easter-time these Gifts that will not perish are the most appreciated of all. We hope you will visit our store and see for yourself how reasonably we have priced our new goods. Alan be sure to ask to see the beautiful prize to be given for the best “do-ort’’ Essav. Cordially youri, A. J. Holmes. JEWELBY.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 7, 1924, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75