Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Nov. 6, 1924, edition 1 / Page 2
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RETING OF IN a EX-SERVICE MEN AT PEMBROKE NOV. 11. rrespondencc for The RoBesonian. Diere will be a meeting of all ex rxiee men of the Indian race in the I'litoTium of the Normal school at embroke for the purpose of reorgan hg the i'o t and making applioi ns f • bonus insurance Tues 'day evening, November 11th, at 7.30. Every ex-service man is urged to at tend. • ' L. W. JACOBS. —The list regular shooting of the Lurrherton gun club will be held next Tuesday afternoon. _ \ ? w *»• c4 V" w '•»«' / __£ **?_ 'fjj -•■/*’ ■'tfeffiyfiyyi* "*’. *■> ’r" tf' . Sy*A 1 -•'•] “I »<. '*7t/iJ f Jg fl J^vtUT n .*$»<J**6CCSjCiW-^> JR’OC'^^^BmWPWBB^ttPS; GEO. L. GRANTHAM INSURANCE OP EVERY DESCRIPTION . REAL ESTATE SURETY BONDS DEPENDABLE SERVICE Phone 24 Jones Bldg. FAIRMONT, N. 0. REPAIR I •pH ECTOf" EX IDE BATTERIES * Sales, Recharging, Repairing and OverlMnllng. Expert Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed. MIKE HERRING | Third ntid Chestnut Streets Phone 204 * HUDSON AND HUPMOBILE SERVICE Repair Shop and Sales Rooms West Fourth Street. Telephone 196 ] TOWNSEND MOTOR CO. ♦ ' _ I OAKLAND SALES AND SERVICE * Ail kinds Auto Repairing And (Hearhauling. ( Gasoline, Oils and Greases. , BULLARD AND FREEMAN | Third and Chestnut Streets Phone 204. SALES AND SERVICE j i DODGE BROS. CARS, NASH TRUCKS. HUGH A. BARNES Phono^MHHr ' West Fourth Street. sm Laker and overland and Sales—Expert Repairing R. TYNER « Mto- 209 and 2602 4* OSTEOPATH of Fayetteville, N. C., bogs to announce the opening of a branch office in the LORRAINE HOTEL, LUMBERTON, N. C. Saturday Nov ember 8th, and every Tuesday and Saturday thereafter from 12:30 to 5:30 p. m. Days—Tuesday and Saturday, Office Hours—12:30 to 5:30 p. m. 1,11...1,1111'11 ... '* ri ... JIJJI iniiyl 0 ... ^skSjlubj—' lj-0—.^.-gSSgBWpaBB M.',J '■Il."il —i-li'-W.1.' 88 REPUBLICAN LANDSLIDE SWEEPS C00UD6E INTO THE PRESIDENCY --- Davis Certain Only of Southern Stales, Though He is Leading 5*i Oklahoma, Missouri and Tennessee, All Carried hy Harding in 1920—LaFoIlette Has Lead in No State Except His Home State of Wisconsin. ■UCP ■ ■ $ i . I mssaaseim ft C5ll ^y]T) ^ mUIJ CAdStoA»>5i» ■ 1 I Jfn Fairly compete returns from the eastern states and Scattered reports from the country beyond the Missis sippi indicate that President Coolidge has bee»,£l^ted 1)3 a majority only a little less than thal r ©solved-bjr~Pres ident TfcfftUog when ije Was swent gjto the vre^mly by he great can landslide of 1924. On the face of returns received up to v Wednesday moriang President Coolidge was maintaining his advan tage In the east and middle west and had established leads in the country beyond the Mississippi which if main ; tained, would give him an overwhelm ing majority in the electorial college, ! with a total running over .300 votes. John W. Davis had to his credit only the states of the ultra-democratic south, bpt was tedding also in Okla homa, Missouri and Tennessee, all carried by Harding in the 1920 repub lican landslide. He also had a slight margin in New Mexico, but had sur rendered the lead to Coolidge in Ken tucky in a nip and tuck race. Senator LaFollette was leading only in his home state of Wisconsin, al though hi* managers insisted that his full strength would be developed only after the still missing vote of the rural districts of the west had been counted. la some parte of the country the drift to Coolidge was so overwhelm ing that it threatens to rival the Hard ing landslide of 1920. Mr. Harding’s own voting precinct in Marion was carried by his successor by a large majority than it gave its native son four years ago. In his own home state, Massachu setts, Mr. Coolidge was leading Davis by a ratio of almost four to one, and LaFollette by almost 14 to 1; in Maine, also, the Coolidge advantage over Davis was almost 4‘ to 1; in Rhode Is land more than 3 to 1; in Jf®w Hamp shire more than 2 to 1, and in Con necticut more than 2 to 1. - Both in upstate New York and in New York city |he President was ahead of Mr. Davis, although thd city gave the democratic nominee a far greater proportion of its vote than did | other sections of the state, j On thejtoce offte^pst returns from New Jemjji*' a early and small I return, ^p>lldge^fes leading Davis almost 4 to 1. Injjbjvlo, with 170,000 votes counted, CoofWge had a lead of 40,000 over Davis, and of 86,000 over ) LaFollette. In Pennsylvania, one of the rock-ribbed republican states, the President received 5 votes to 1 for I Davit, with LaFollette making a close race for second place. Delaware’s first reports gave Cool idge more than five to one over Davis. In Kansas the ratio stood at three for Coolidge to one- for Davis. In Indiana, with about one-twentieth of the state counted, the Coolidge lead/was 24,040. A tenth of the precincts in Illinois gave? Coolidge 111,400, Davis 48.QOO and LaFollette 32,000. Charles S. I Deneen, republican candidate for sen ator id Illinois, wtfs 25,000 ahead of his democratic opponent. The Coolidge column continued to mdunt in the east as the hours rolled on and the most interesting uncertain ty there wfs the fight between Gover nor Smith and Theodore Roosevelt for the governorship of New York. Governor Smith, of course, polled a heavy vote in greater NeW York, but Mr. Roosevelt came down from up state counties with a dwindling ma jority rW^ich at first1 seenked to indi [^|e0i( election. JtoBf! before 'tnid niaht, Charles D. Halles; one of the vf'ife^dfrWrmen of the Republican na tional committee, gave it as his opin ion that Governor Smith would carry the State by more than 80,000 and the Governor, on the basis of reports made to him, said he believed he had been elected. With 16,000 votes counted in Okla homa, Davis' lead over Coolidge was a little over 1,000 and Walton was poll ing only about half as many votes as his republican opponent. With the state almost one-fourth complete, Kentucky gate Davis 92,600 and Coolidge 79,800. In Tennessee with about a fifth of the state in, the count stood 21,000 for Davis to 1,600 for Coolidge. In West Virginia, the native state of John W. Davis, Mr. COolidge was leading by a narrow margin, but in Maryland he was counting twto votes to one for Mr. Davis and in Indiana he was leading Davis by 6,000. Davis was ahead in Missouri and Tennessee by a ratio of two, to one on t*Te earl^ returns and wa'rf leading by lesser majorities in Oklahoma and Kentucky. The first returns' from Wisconsin which has been regarded as thi corner stone of the LaFollette strength, give Coolidge 4,300 to 4,283 for 'LaFollette. Throughout most of the east, the in dependent presidential candidate ran far behind, but on early returns he was rnntting second to Coolidge - in both North and South Dakota, In Kansas, William Allen White running for governor on an indepen dent anti-klan platform, was third in his three-cornered race against the regular democratic and republican nominees. Coolidge Leading in Iowa. First reports from Iowa, which has besn claimed as a LaFollett state by his campaign managers, showed Cool idge with a majority over the com bined vote for Davis and LaFollette who were running neck and ae<;k for second place. Senator Walsh, demo crat, of Massachusetts, was running far behiMMahis republicanJjMWTiTlTT)l,' Speakerggfederick ft, Gilleffplout was leading by a wide margin 1&# national ticket of his * party. In Oklahoma, despite the Davis lead. J. C. Walton, running on an anti-klan platform as democratic candidate for senator, was trailing his republican opponent, Mrs. Miriam Ferguson, the democratic an* ti-klan candidate ; for governor oi Texas, was la the lead, but Carlton B McCulloch, democratic candidate for governor of Indiana and outspoken opponent of the klan, was running be hind his republican opponent, Ed Jackson. ' Congressional El ctlons. The congressional returns were markedly slow. Those which came in before midnight Tuesday night, gave little color to the situation. The first hundred districts failed to show ■ single upset. Early in the evening the re-election of Senator Borah, of Idaho, the repub lican gadfly of the senate, was con —*---■». Candidate* Defer Comment None of the candidates would com ment on the returns as they were : shown Tuesday night. President j Coolidge at Washington let it be : known he would hare nothing to say. I until Wednesday. Senator LaPollette at his home in Madison, tWis.> said the same thing - At John W.» Davis' headquarters in New York, the only comment was not 1 to forget 1916, when the late returns from the western states turned the tide for Hughes which covered the DMrocratio Second Time Since ’64. Cedartown, Ga—Polk county, the home county ot Senator William G Harris, senior United-States senator tor Georgia, was placed in the demo cratic column for the second time since the civil war. Concedes Election of (torah. Boise, I(^hor—Prank Martin, dem ocratic opponent ot William E. Borah, republican incumbent tor United States senator, conceded Senator Bo rah's re-election by n plurality of SO, »- -_AM “ - "" ' '' 1 >■'.. i The Robeeonian is the best advertisinr medium in Robeson County. f ^ 1 * < , ( •'■•l S!igl!g—" '"I'll.fr'WB* .^jygg ■eedod by b'.a opponent. The Omaha’ World-Herald. whicl supported Davis j and Bryan, cone 3dt d Nebraska to i CooHdeo, and also announced the re election of Senator Norris, a republi can progressive who has been fore* I most among the supporters of Senator j LaFollette in the Senate. Ue-election [ of Senator Capper, re^iblican, of Kan ' sas, chairman of the fanp block, also became certain. Returns sufficient to indicate an j ejection have been received from only eight of the 34 senatorial contests. ; Seven were democrats from south j era states, and the eighth was a re I publican—Capper of Kansas. The re* j election of Borah of Idaho was .conced ed by Ms opponent. The democrats were Heflin, Alabama; Robinson, Ar kansas, the minority leader of. the senate; Harris, Georgia; Biease, South Carolina, who succeeds Senator Dial, i a democrat; Randell, of Louisiana; | Harrison, of Mississippi, and Simmone, ' North Carolina. * Of the 104 congressional contest ants whose election /was assured 68 were democrats, the great majority i from southern states, and 36 were republicans. The 104 total does not inolnde the four republicans from Maine elected in September. Among j the republicans returned to the house were the chairmen of several of the more powerful committees, including Graham, Pennsylvania, head of \the ; judiciary; chairman Butler, Pennsyl vania, chairman of the naval commit tee; McFadden, also of the same state, chairman of the banking com I mittee and Porter, likewise from ! Pennsylvania, head of foreign affairs committee. Snell, New York, chair man of the rules committee. Prominent democrats elected includ ■ efl Garner, Texas, ranking member on the ways’and means committee; : Oldfield, Arkansas, the minority yrhip; : Quinn, Mississippi; Vinson, Georgia; Pcu, North* Carolina apA.-Wipep, Ar* kansas, ranking democr^ta on the mil itary, navfrfTantf Hiles, and banking | committee, respectively. Wursbach, the lone republican mem ! her of the bouse from Texas, was re } elected as was James of Michigan, a j republican, who usually has identified himself with the LaFollette insurgents, | and Jacobstein, a democrat from up i state, who had LaFollette endorse ment. The Probable Electoral Vote. The following is the electoral vote In dicated by returns received up to "Wed nesday morning. There may be some slight changes when complete figures are available, but they will not mater tally affect the result. COOLIDGE Arizona _i--3 California - —13 Colorado -a--—-6 Connecticut -7 Delaware* - 3 Idaho _4 Illinois -—-29 Indiana _____—15 Iowa__—--13 Kansas- —-10 Maine . 6 Maryland —--—-&—— 8 Massachusetts __—;_r.__——-18 Michigan -T--15 Minnesota —y_12 Montana_ 4 Nebraska- 8 Nevada ..- -3 New Hampshire ....__ 4 •New Jersey ....__14 New York_45 North Dakota _...v___/. 5 Ohio . .24 Oregon---........ 6 Pennsylvania_..._...._38 Rhode Island-----5 South Dakota ..._,__ 5 Utah .1— _4 Vermont ____....._4 Washington ...—_____7 West Virginia ____8 Wyoming___3 . Total__..348 DAVIS Alabama_12 Arkansas--... 9 Florida _---6 Georgia -..14 Louisiana -----10 Mississippi ...___10 Mlssouio-.......---18 North Carolina-...12 South Carolina-___9 Tennessee ---12 Texas_...-—-20 Virginia -....-12 Total- 144 LaPOLLETTE Wisconsin - ...13 DOUBTFUL Kentucky ——-.18 New Mexico_ ,J 3 Oklahoma ——....-^..10 Total--—...-,w._26 * JIW„I , | , - » _- - . . Woman Voter Gives Age as 110. Milwaukee.—-Mrs. Louisa JEhurs, who says her age is 110, cast her bal lot here Tuesday. She resides with her grand-daughter, Mrs. Charles Quarles. Never Missed Voting Sin$e Lincoln. Flint, Mich.—Theodore Canright, 93, who voted for Lincoln and who has cast his ballot at every Presiden tial election since, kept Uis record this year, though he fell at his home Mon day and was so seriously injured he was unable to go to the polls. {SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ROBESON AN. $2.00 A YEAR. : NOTICE My Son Wilton Britf left hoJn without my consent aw! Hc ® minor, I, John Britt, i|rbid any from hiring, sheltering, fee 1 g giving my son assistaw^ ffltho ” y i consent. f (Signed) John Britt Nov. 73 th, 1924. ___ ^toregtan \ Sfienfpi I brings joy to you and' your friends. EVERY nan, woman and child wants to have strength and c<m rect weight. It moan3 the joy of nv , log. To he minus strength and under weight often proves low fighting power in the body. It often means you are minus nerve-power, minus red cells in your blood, minus health, minus vitality. It is serious to be minus, but the moment you increase the number of your red-blood-ceils, you begin to bocome plus. That s way S.S.S., since 1826, has meant to thou sands of underweight men and wom en a plus in their strength. Your body fills to the point of power, your flesh becomes firmer, the age lines ; that come from thinness disappear. I You look younger, firmer, happier, ,jmd you feel it, too, all over your I, body. '• ••*' ,,3 More red-blood-eellsl S.S.S. aids ’’’Hattife in building them by the mil itant Therp are ho unproven theories about 8.8.S., the scientific results of each of its purely vegetable meaici nal ingredients are admitted by au thorities. Begin taking S.S.S. today, j It will give you more energy, vitali ty and vigor and a more up and go ing appearance. , S. S. S. I3 sold at all good drug , stores in two sixes. The larger site is more economical. Skf* C 'Makes Feel jpIlfcOt ^jke Yourself Again ; ; I Real Estate Loans ON BOTH CITY AND FARM |, PROPERTY. C. B. Townsend, Agt. LUMBERTON, N. C. PUBMCATION OF SUMMONS AND NOTICE State of North Carolina, Robeson County. In the Superior Court, before the Clerk. Bruce Freeman, Plaintiff. vs. William .Freeman, Defendant. The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled a, above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Robeson County wherein the plajtuff is (taking for an shsoluto divorce from the defendant upon the grounds of adultery committed by defendant, | -s nllejred in the complaint; and the said de ; fendant will further take notice that he is ! required to appear at the office of the Clerk I ot, uk duiiermr Court of Robeson County in ; the Court House in Dumbarton. North Caroli 1 na, on the 1st day of December. 1524, and | answer or demur to the complaint filed in said j cause, or the plaintiff will apply to the 1 Court for the relief demanded in the sakl complain* This 3rd day of Novemlier. 1921. THERESA PATTERSON. 11-6-4 Thura. Asst. Clerk Superior Court Stout persons Incline tofullleelln*4fter«ot» in*, linr pains, eqnatipotlon ttelnstd and digttSan imprmtdh CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS (-learning and comforting - only 25* gmdmeatT” That’s the kind we sail Bee os for Beef, an kinds Pork. Ban sage, Liver, etc. Highest market prices paid fee /ood beef cattle. 'Phene 68. Laiaberten. U. 0. A. H. HINDS'1 MARKET PROFESSIONALCARDS T. A■ McNeill, Jr. F. D, Hackett McNeill & Hackett Attorneys-at-LaV F.~ERTEiri ARLYLE Attorney -at-Law -OFFICES— West Fifth Street Emberton, N. C. E. J. Britt Lather J. Britt E. J. & L. J. BRITT Attorneys at bap Offices 1, 2, and 3, Freeman Build* . ing, Lumberton, North Carolina ' Practice in both State and Federal ' courts. Prompt attention, given all bo^eas._. .of, _ ‘ II. A. McKinnon David, H* Fuller ^ V D. P. McKinnon McKinnon, Fuller & McKinnon Attorneys at, La# v Offices In Lumberton Obtton Mill Building. LUMBERTON North Carolina v Junius J. Goodwin Attorney-at-Law ’! Offices Oyer Efird’i Dept; Store. Lumber ton, N, ';Q.' , “ wrB. IVEY ' K » • \ Attorney and Counselor st La»r. Office on second Floor Freeman Building, West Fifth Street _________ . Thomas L. Johnson Johnson John B. McLeod Johnson, Johnson & McLeod Attorneys and Counsellor* at Law Lumberton, N. C. Practice in State and Fetlwral Courts Notary Public in Office.Offices over First National Bank. JOHN gT PROCTOR Attorney -at*Law Office Blm St. in building formerly occupied by law firm of McIntyre, Lawrence & Proctor. I j ~-- ~“T~ | Your Home I Down through the ages the constant vam of wood has proven it to be the best materijtf for home-building. Lumber gives the “hclney atmosphere that all other materials lack. We } can supply your wants, but be sure to see us for your ' • " ROUGH ERAMING w, M. A. Geddie * Phone 138 i Mm in .... iiwi i mu ■mu mu nini'n in—iwanr— Cotton Going Up? Don’t You Wish You Knew? So Do We. However we will say this, we are prepared to aSSrist any of our customers, that so desire, to HOLD THEIR COTTON until later* iir Fall, or Spring, after rush of selling is over. No one knows any Smt the Cotton Market, but any aid we can give ce. But whether you SELL or HOLD, deposit oney with us. and use CASH to make a Cheap We have a plan, by which, we will aid you to a CAS? BASIS, and have the DIFFERENCE. * SEE US, AND LETS TALK IT OVER. ik of Pembroke PEMBROKE, NORTH CAROLINA 2,268.13 RESOURCES $202,410.47 RE, President. A. M. BREECE, V.-President. E. M, PAUL, Cashier. ^ VE DIRECTORS THAT DIRECT. Jp ^K, N. H. BIDDELL. R. H. LIVERMORE, t h H LOWRY, A. M. BREECE, T.' L.'JOHNSON, WM. LOWRY.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1924, edition 1
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