Italy Celebrates New Cable
This picturesque oM itail witnessed ceremony for new telephone cable;
Mussolini is at ieft Of the Papal representative, Monsignor Merrisi.
i
;* With the compiction .of an under
ground telephone cab!e}founecting Mi
lan, Turin and Genoa;-tftaly has taken
-the first important step- in the provision
of a comprehensive, ,-interarban tele
phone network which wifi link many of
her chief cities in a system having high
transmission standards.
The complete plan. of "'which this is
the initial project, will provide an ulti
mate uninterrupted telapltyHe cable line
reaching from Turin to'Ehlo&na, Flor
ence. Rome and Naples, with branches
reaching Milan. Genoa, Venice and Leg
horn. The effect of sogh ft communi
cation system is certain Ho be far
. reaching.
' This comprehensive project was au
) thofired by law in March , tQ!3, hut.
fargely because of the yy%,, construction
could not he undertaken until December.
!92a, when the Milan."Turin, Genoa
pable was started. The,course of this
cable has the form of a large "Y" with
'the junction point of the three branches i
at San Giuhano. Provision is made at j
Castcggio for t!tc connection of a fu
ture eab!e for Uoiogua. Ilorcnce am! ;
Xaplcs. Ttierc will a!so be links be- .
tween Dotogna and Venice afid between I
Itorence and Leghorn.
The cabie which has -just been com
p!eted was supphed by the Socirta ita!- !
iaua Reti Telefoniciie Interurbane, an
Itatian company associated with the .
Internationa! Western Electric Com
pany. The cab!e conforms in a!! re
spects to the requirements of modern
te!cphone practice.
A state celebration in a picturesque
o!d hat! in Caste!! ) Sforzesco marked
the inauguration of service over tlte
cab!e. Prcnier Mussolini talked to the
mayors of Turin and Genoa, the dis
tinguished guests listening over auxil
iary receivers connected to the cable.
Among the witnesses of the ceremony
was Mortsignor Merrizi, representing j
the Vatican.
Buie News Batch
Heavy Rains Have Maitg jSsme Rond*
Impassable—Passenger Trains Us.
ing New Track—Personal
By W. H. M. Brown,
Buies, January 3.—Ow!n? to the
recent heavy rains, soma of the roads
through this community have become
impassible, detours having to be
made. Much road work has been done
through this section the past few
months, and where the roads have
been recientty plowed up'is where th<
moat of the trouble is. * „
The recent death of ex<Sheriff Hal!
discussion over the size of that uni
friends. He was widely known and a
man who gained and kept friends.
Miss Edith McLeod of Rockingham
and Mrs. Holderfteld wnd Children of
Petersburg, Va . wcrc holiday guests
of their parents Mr. hpd Mrs. A. C.
McLaod.
Miss Francis Melvin of Fayette
ville, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Melvin, spent several daM#,diere this
week ut^h J^^rsndpAr^s^. Mr.^and
ahd#"I
Humphrey of the Philadelphus com
munity were visitors here Friday.
For the past few days passenger
trains have been using the new track.
Only freight trains had been using
It since the completion of same some
time ago.
$15,000 Itn Prizes
---- mV-. --
A! Mich!cr, President of the Na
tional Horse Shoe Pitching Ass'n.,
has raised $15,000 ity tash prizes
for the National mo^y at Lake
Worth, Florida, J'e^ry 16th
1-Tutfs PiHs
Enable Dyspeptics to eat whatever
they wish. Cause foot) to assimilate.
Nourish the body, give appetite.
DEVELOP FMSSH
LIBERTY.
Thbce cheers for dear old Liberty!
! Although misfortune came
To rob us of our buiidihg,
We're Liberty just the same.
How dear o!d Liberty was to us
In the happy days of yore,
And stiii through its adversity^
We iove it aii the more.
) "You cannot keep a good thing down"
How oft the expression used.
And stiii. fuii strong. Liberty's here,
For aii it's been abused.
'Tis a boon for the country,
A Messing from on high;
Our ioyaity to it grows not dim,
Nor ever shaii it die.
i heard somebody say one day,
"Wei', Liberty schooi is gone.
"No, sir," I cried, " 'tis here as
staunch as ever,
And quite abie to stand aione."
We arc not iawiessness people. Nay
TH ugh iawiessness be done us,
We wouid that justice have ful! sway,
Apct r%!it %r^aii-among us. -
ObtaRg? yon Honw-#in"corner-^one.
As bright and pure as ever.
Though eager fianies swept 'round it,
They failed the stone to sever.
From its homc-waiis where first
'twas placed
To guard its iittic treasures,
Thus staunch and true and pure it
stands
To perform these dutifu! measures. ^
And thus may dear oid Liberty,
With the aid <f invaluable friends,
Stand true to the precious cause in!
view,
And tine wili make amends.
Let's just have faith and haii with joy
The neir-by time to come,
When Liberty shaii have again
Another nice new home.
By VINCIE HAYES,
a student of Liberty high schooi,
(the budding of which was destroyed
recentiy by fire of incendiary origin.)
It's tima to prune and spta^ now.!
Prune the trees tightly Avith.a view
to thinning properiy instead of cut
ting back heaviiy. is the proper way
to handie the appie trees.
)TCH!NG, SORE
BLtSTERED FEET
ARE CUREO'BY
UCARBO
REUEVES AT ONCE
SOLO 6*. Ai!L ORUGGtSrS
SOLD BY J. D. McMILLAN & SON!
ACeadTIdag DONT MBS!T
Send your name and addreea plain
ly written, together with & centa (and
thia aHp) to Chamberlain Medicine
Co., Dee Moinee, Iowa, and receive
in retnm a trial package containing
CHAMBERLAHCS COUGH REM
EDY for coagha, coMa. croop, bron
chial, "Ha" and whooping coagha,
and tickling throat; CHAMBER
LAIN S TABLET8 for atomach tron
blea, indigeation, gaaay paina that
crowd the heart, Mlionaness and con
atipation; also CHAMBERLAIN S
SALVE, needed in every family for
bo me, acalda, wonnda, pilea and akin
aRectiona; theae valned family medi
cinea for only 5 centa. Don't miaa it.
NORTH CAROLINA'S RANK
IN CROP PRODUCTION
Many readers will be surprised to
learn that North Carolina's principal
crop, so far as acregae is concerned
is corn. This occupies sene third of
our total cultivated acreage. Last
year's production of 41,511,000 lush
els of corn shows a decrease of 25 per
cent from 1923, giving us a rank of
17th among the States, at an average
of 18 bushels per acre.
Cotton has shnwn a decline of 25
percent from 1923 with a prospective
production of 765,000 hales. Thus we
dropped from 2nd 1923 to 7th in pro.
duction last year, while the entire belt
has shown an increase of 30 percent
last year.
The wheat crop was usually good,
hut the acreage was considerably re
duced. Last year's 5,544,000 bushels
production gives us a rank of 20th,
with an average yield of 12 bushels
per acre. The average price is given
at $1.60 to farmers.
The oat crop planted was increased
over the previous year, but due to
the severe winter and spring* weather,'
heavy abandonment occurred. The
crop., estimate of 4.644,000 busheis,
averaging 18 bushels to the acre,
shows a decrease of 30 percent and
indicates a rank of 27th amoung the
States in production. ^
It will be a surprise to many to
learn that barley is becoming quite
popular in the western Piedmont
counties. Very satisfactory yields
are being made and it is proving
highly satisfactory in surplanting
oats for stock feed. Large incerascs
in acreage have occurred in the iast
t! ree years.
The sweet potato crop was general
ly unsatisfactory throughout the
South las year. North Carolina's
10,500,000 bushels in 1923 gave us a
rank of 3rd, while a 12 percent less
production last year gives us dis
tinctly 1st rank. The yield per acre
was only 92 bushels.
Perhaps our hay crop, which is so
essentia! to all farmers, is the most
neglected and accounts for our sloth
fulness in livestock production. Last
year's 829,000 tons production shows
a decrease of about 23 percent from
the 1923 crop. The average goes be
low 1 ton per acre. Over the nation
at large the production was increased
6 percent.
We Continue to hold our rank of
2nd in tobacco inspite of a 32 percent
decrease inproduction for 1923.
Kentucky comes first and Virginia
third, with one-half of our production.
Our crop this year is 278,320,000
pound:-, at- an average of 560 pounds
per acre. The average price wlil pro
bably be -over 25 cents. The acreage
last year was greatly reduced.
While we have ranked 1st in pea
nut production both in 1923 and last
year, the production of 152,945,000
pounds shows a great reduction.—
Cooperative Crop Reporting Service,
Raleigh. ^ ,
NEARLY 2,000 LIVES
LOST IN TORNADOES
Washington. Jan. 2.—Tornadoes in
the United States during the eight
years ending with 1923 caused the
mss of lives and the destruction
of more than $62,000,000 worth of
property. These figures were re
ported in a paper prepared for the
sessions tof the American Meteor?*
logical Society today by H. C. Hunter
ot the United States Weather Bu
reau.4* ^
May Be Mrs. Dempsey
. f^2.?.*fTIS3 ' jj
Estelle Taylor, of Phi!*., whose
application. for divorce from her }
banking husband has been ap
proved. Her engagement to Cham
pion Jack Dempsfcy had virtually
been acknowledged when it became
known she was already wed.
GOOD MEAT!
That ) the kina we eeu- Hee
M for Beef, ail kind* Pork. Ban
eage, Liver, etc
Higheet market prioee paid for
(food beef cattle.
A. H.HNHHF MARKET
Phone 53. Ltuaberton. H. 0,
WIDE RANGE OF THEORIES
DISCUSSED BY SCIENTISTS
Range from Sine wf Universe Down
to PropeMIng nr "Gliding" Power
of the Lowiy Ineect.
Scientific papers embracing thco-'
rice on the size of the universe on
down to thg propeMing or "gliding"
power of the iow!y insect found their
way into further arguments before
the annua! convocation of the Amer
ican Association for the Advanee
mnnt of Science in Washington !ast
week, states a press dispatch.
A paper hy Professor H. N. Rus
set!, of Princeton, provoked a !ive!y
discussion over the size of the uni-!
vore. Disciples of Einstein upheid
the infiniate theory, white severs!;
others contended the universe to be)
!imit!ess.
Insects as Aviators.
That insects are the champion avia
tors in the "glider" class was the con.
tention of Dr. E. P. Felt, State en
tomologist of New York, who said
that with iittle motive power of their
own, many species of insects are abic
to take and hold the air for hours or
days covering in their flights dis
tances as great as several hundred
miles.
Professor Russeli told of the de
velopment of a star from huge mass
es of relatively low temperature and
density to incandescent spheres of a
temperature of some 20,000 degrees,
and then of their shrinking to rela
tively small size and duli red heat.
The sun was good for another 15,000
billion years, he aaid.
Heat of Sup.
"The heat of oar own sun has come
back to norma! it having recov
ered from its chill of two years ago,"
Dr. C. G. Abbot, of the Smithsonian
Institution, reported. "We are
emerging—," he said, from a Dow
period of solar radiation, extending
from the beginning of 1922 to the be
ginning of 1924, during which the
solar radiation scarcely ever reached
the normal of many years."
The physiological effects cf light
were the subject of several papers,
ranging from a description of the!
cure of rickets by eating food exposed !
to ultra-violet light to the effect of
the same agency in making hens lay
more eggs. Sun ptrehes for hens
were described by H. D. Goodale, of
Wilmiamstown, Mass., who said the
hens enjoying this luxury repaid the
kindness by laying many more eggs. )
Danger of livestock being poisoned!
by eating alfalfa that had been spray
ed with preparations of arsenic to kill
weeviis was described by Go rge 1.
Reeves, of the Department of Agri
culture, as greatly over-estimated.
The dangerous dose was shown to be
greatty m excess of that contained in
a feed of sprayed hay.
Bean Beetle.
ihe Mexican bean beetle, itrst dis
covered in this country in Alabama in
192C, has now spread irjto 12 States
and is within a year's anarch of the
great bean producing sections of
Michigan and western New York, said
Neaie F. Howard, of the Boreau of
; Entomology. It can be controiied, he
added, by spraying with magnesium
arsenate.
The best way to prevent divorces is
to regulate marriages, . Prof. E. A.
! Kirkpatrick, of Fitchburg, Mass., toid
the section on sociai sciences.
''It is evident," he said, "that the
State should have control in the case
of inferior, diseased and defective in
dividuals, and althoug it can not be
said that man can discover a better
way of bettering the race than by
permitting individuals to choose their
own mates, yet science can give data
as to the probability of certain mat
ings resulting in superior or inferior
children."
The association went on record as
approving the proposed reform in the
calendar which would provide 13
months of 28 days each with one ex
tra "New Year's Day."
If the universe is not infinite, it
has a diameter of something like "one
million times ten million times" the
distance from the earth to the sun,
Professor Archibald Henderson, of the
University of NorthCarolina , conclud
ed in a paper. Averting the old
theory <rf Newton that the universe
presented the picture of a finite is
land surrounded by infinite space was
"repugnant to our winds,", Professor
Henderson said in this ease the
light of the stars and isolated stars
themselves would drift away into the
infinite and the cosmos would gradu
ally melt away and disappear."
Rabbit fever or tularmae, a fata! j
disease <cf rabbits and sometimes fa-:
ta! to man, is spreading, according to
observations presented in a paper by
Dr. EdwsTd Francis, of the United
States Hygenic laboratory. Assert- j
ing the disease had appeared for the j
first time in Montana, New Mexico,
and Virginia during the past year.
Dr. Francis warned the public of the
danger of infection in dressing rab
bits barehanded.
Rolt. Glenn Monroe, 14 yearg old.
died in Winston-Salem Thursday of
tetanus which developed from an ac
cidental shot in his hand with a biank
cartridge during the Christmas holi
days. *
TK! KTKK'S 8A!,H OF LAN!)
Under end by virtue of the power and au
thority contained in a certain deed of trust,
dated May 14th. 1024. executed ^ ^ Saw.
yer and wife Mae Sawyer, to E. M Johnson.
Trustee, name being duty registered in Book
64. page 43, Public Registry ef Retwnon Coun
y, (default having been made in the payment
of the obligation* secure*! thereby) the under
ixned Trustee will, on Mopd)iy. the 12th dry
of January. 1025. at the Court House door in
the Town of Lumbcrton. N C.. at 12 o'clock
Nnnn off**r for saie at pubiic auction, to the
highest bidder for cash, the following describ
ed Lands and premitei, to-wit:
In Saddle Tree Township. Robeson County.
North Carolina. Being I<ot Ho 1 of the S M
Rosier, Jr., farm as subdivided by the Atlan
tic Coast Realty Company, containing 141
37-100 acres, a* wit! be seen by reference to
Book of Maps No. 2. at page 53. Office of the
Register of Deed* of Robeion County refer
ence to which said map i^ hereby made for
the pur*nmo of describing said tract of land
more definitely.
This the 12th day of I)ocemh*r. 1024.
E M. JOHNSON. Trustee.
Johnson. Johnson & McLeod,
Harding's Sister Wed*
Mist Abigail V. Harding, sister
of the iate President, was married
iast week to R. T. Lewis, Marion,
O., rea! estate deaier They wU!
honeymoon in Bermuda.
TT has been pwea eondnsiveiy that moth
) of the eniferiatr. pain and dread espert
ented dnrine eepectearv. as weii as at
thiid-Mreh is entirety anaereeearp.
An eminent physician. Br J. H Hoimee,
expert in this atitnee, Sret predated the treat
remeay motnera f nena.
which aid# the muaciea
and tiaeuee to expend more
eoat'iy. durtnn the conatant
readjmatment. month after
month, right up to tha
ttiimax of ciMM-hirth.
"Mother'# Friend" ia ap
piied externaity. Three
generation# of expectant
mother# have u a e d tt.
"Pain# diaanpearrd in two
day# after using Mother# i
Friend,' " write# a uaer.
"f owe my )ife to 'Moth*
nr'a Friend **' deriared
another. Use "Mother's Friend** ac our moth**
aw! grandm*dhcrs did. start todap and *3&^
perinea the wonderful comfort it will give you.
TREE DODRLKT
Write DrzMcM Re^dator Co., Dept. R-A
3S. Atlanta, Ca., for free booklet giving many
facta every expectant motl^r should know.
*'Mothcr a Friend" ia gold at ad dray
stores—avaryMhjfc.
CERTIFICATE OF DISSOLUTION
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
Department of State
To AM to Whom The^e Fr* cats May Co**—
GrceLng:
Whereas. R appear^ tv my satisfaction, b)
duty authenticated record of the proceeding
for the voluntary d'ssolution thereof by th*
unanfmo*^a consent of all the stockhohlers. de
in* Red* in m/ office, that the THOMpSQR
HOSpITAI,. INCOrU'C^ATED a corporatlm
?f this State, whose principal office 0 situat
td at No - Street, in the City of Lvm
berton. Cmmiy of Robeson State of Nort'
Carolina (C Z. RANCKE JR. being the
agent there n and in cha^e thereof, upo*
whom procew mry be served), has compMw
vith the rojuiiemnts of Chapter 22. Consol*
dated Statute*; entitle*! "Corpor^iotfsy. pr€
iiminrry to the issuing of this Certificate o
Dissolution:
Now. Therefore, 1. W. N. Everett Seerc
tary of State of the State of North Carotin*
do hereby certify that the *aid corporation di<
m the 10th day of December 1924. file in m?
office a duiy executed and attested consen
in writing to the dRsolution of nakl corpora
tion. executed by a!) the atockhoidera thereof
vhieh ^id consent and the record of the pro
cecdinga aforesaid ere now on file in my aait
ffice as proyided by law
!n Testimeny Whereof. I have hereto act my
hand and affixed my official scai at Raleigh
thia !0th dry of December A D 1924. .
(SEAL) W. N. EVERETT.
! 2-18-1 Thurs. Secretary of State
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
Having uuaiified as Administrator of the
utate of Janie Thompson, deceased late of
Robeeon County, thia is to notify all person*
having claim* against the state of aaid de
e^aed to exhibit them to the undersigned a
McDonald, North Carolina, on or before th*
IPih dry of December. It25, or thia nntic
will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery
AH oertons indebted to arid estate wili please
muke immediate payment.
JIM THOMPSON. Administrator
of E tate of Janie Thompson.
12-18-6 Thurs.
SALK OF VALUABLE LANDS.
Under dhd bf virtoe *d* the power of aal
contained !h thW* certain m^rtvage deed re
corded in B^pk 6y at pqc* S'*. Robeson Coun
ty. Regist:*j\ defy ult bavmg b&n made in th#
pnyment oT fhe 4nS htodbem thereby secure
th#* undersigned will bn January ?9th. i92^
offer for sa*e at public auction to the highest
bidder for carh at the c urt hou^e door o
Robeson Cunty at 12 o'clock noon, the follow
!ng described land:
Adjoining the lands of .1. H Chaoon ettat*
^nd other*, hounded as fo'iows: Beginning a
* stake by 3 pine stumps *n Chaanne line am
runs S. 65 E. 58 pole.* to a sLke by 1 h'ckors
and 2 oakt; then S 38 1-2 West 78 poles t
i stake in Cbaton, field near the end of *
ditch: then N. 68 W. 52 p d*e; to a pin* nee*
(he txr* ery Roda ^ then with Chp;;ona line b
the beginning, containing 23 1-2 acres.
This December 19th. 1924
A H. DERRY. Transferee of Mortgager
McIntyre. Lawrence & Proctor.
Attorney*. 12-22-4 M^ns
LXHCLTOK'S NOTICE
Hnvingit^Hiied nath? Executors of th
estate of L K. Tyner. deceuaed 'ate of Roh
*on County, North Carolina. thM is to not!
fy all persons having claims against the es
tafe of said deceased to exhibit them to Mr
Intyre, Lawrence A Proctor, Attorneys
t omhertoo, N. C . on or before January tat
!926, or this notire will be plonde^l in b*r o
heir recovery A!! per*om indebt^*d to 3ai
rat^to will p^e^e mt*ka ^n'ediate payment.
Thla Oecember 26th !921
H V/. RAMCOM *
B.V TYNER
Executors of the Estate of L. 2
lyner. deceased
McINTYRE. LAWRENCE A PROCTER.
Attorn€y3 ff)r Executors.
12-29-6 Mon
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
f'nder and by virtm? of a power of sale coo
tained in thut certain mortgage deed wade b?
Work* dated the 30tJ! dty of Apr*! 1921. an(
recorded in the Roh^w County Registry iy
Book page H9. d<Tault having iacn ^mtd.
in the payment of the ind^btedne** thereto
secured, the undersigne#i nor w!l! o^
Mond y the !9th dry of Jatmrty LH3. at !
o'clock noon at the <*ourt hou * df w of Ko!*
on County North Carolina, offer for gale a'
public ruction b* the highest bidder for cash
the following describe! Imdi and premises
ituatc in Orrum Township. Robeson Coun
ty. North Caro'na, to-wit:
AH that certain piece, parcel or tract o*
land, lying, being and situate in Haid Coun
ty and State and more particularly describe*
M follows. One hundred and forty eurh
acres located in what is known ax the 'Is
lands", one piece known as the **0!d Crifth
Held" adjoining the land* of the Rutter
Lumber Company on all side* end one piec
knmsn as the "Woodell Lands", also adjoinim
m all side^ the Butters Lumber Company, am
being the same land Hxted for taxation bx
3u*an Ivey in the year 1913 the* land deede
to W K. Field* by R. K LevN. Sheriff #
Robeson County, North Carolina, dated Mr:
7
STAND
t3. )920, and recorded in Book 7-C at pars
M7. office of Register of Deed. for Robeson
County
AMOVR f BRT1HXRR WORKS.
Mortgagee
Me intyre iatsvrenee & Procter,
Attorneys for Mortgagee. T)u"c.
N O T ! C E OR HALE
Voder end tty virtue of the rower end au
thority contained in a certain mortgage do< d
dated Apri) !7th !M2. from Archie Currie
and wife. Georgia Currie, to Katie Manuei.
duiy registered in Rook M. page ait., Pohlir
Regiatey of Rohtbon County, dnfhutt having
been made in the payment of the horde se
cured by aaid mortgage deed, the Uftdcpdgnf i
mortgagee wit) on Monday Jsnbary liith,
i9i5. aei) at puhitc auction at the court hbusg
ioor in fvumberton M. 'C , at the hour of tj
/eiock Moon, to the highest bidder for cash,
that certain piece or tract of tand tying anti
being in Robeson County. St Pauis Township,
viorth Caroiina, boundoti and described a*
foitowa:
Being one iot fifty feet tty one hundred and
wenty-ftve feet, and being on the corner of
Sim and Kttro Streets and being fifty feet on
Bure and one hundred and twenty-five feet on
Him Street, and being iota Number twenty
thrae. and twenty-four, in Bioek "B" aeeord.
ng to sub-division made by J. B. Evans. Oe
ober i9ih which man see for further do
eription : being aiao the same tend conveyed
o aaid Archie Currie and wife Georgia Cur
ie by J. Browne Evans and wife Aifreda P
v.vnns. by deed dated May 2nd. !9t9 and
duiy registered in Booh "5-Y". page !!4. in
n eoffite of Register of Dee<)a of Robeaon
tounty roference to which said deed is here
<y made for a more fuii and complete de
cription of the iands hereby conveyed
This December nth. iitSi.
KATIE MANUEL. Mortgagee
rtimoeks A Nimoeks. A tty. !2-!8-4 Thurs.
ittt^tEES SAt,h OP d.ANH
Under and by virtue of power and suthori
y contained tn a rertsin mortgage deed esc
nted by Arret'us Smith end wife, Carrte
tmith. to Mrs. Beitw Buitard. dated ih-cemher
at i!'29. end registered in hook o- Mortgage
reeds 57. at page ]P*<. Registry of Robes m
iounty idefauit having bem made in the
aymont of titr note) seedi-ct thereby) the
ttxier'igned mortgagee wii) on i r <'s v. the
hth day of January. !M5. at !J o'clock Nuott,
t the Courthouse door in the Town of !.um
erton N. C . offer arte, r* pthh: a ction,
o the highest bidder, for C)b, he fnikxvtng
'ccrib^i tract of tan!:
!n Wiahsrts Township, on the south side of
ihe Whiteviiie road, adjoining the iands of
If Kidneys Act
Bad Take Saits
Says Backache Often Means You
Have Not Been Drinking
Bnough Water
When you wake up with backache and
dnii misery in the kidney region it may
mean you have been catmg foods which
create acids, says a weil-known author
ity. An excess of such acids overworks
the kidneys in their effort to fUter it
from the blood and they become sort of
paralyzed and loggy. When your kid
neys get sluggish and ciog you must
relieve them, like you retieve your
bowe!s, removing all the body's urinous
waste, e!se you have backache, sick
headache, dizzy speiis: your stomach
sours, tongue ts coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheumatic
twinges. The urine is cioudy, futi ot
sediment, channels often get sore, wa^f
scalds and you are obliged to seek relief
two or three times during the night.
Either consult a, good, reliable physi
cian at once or get from your pharma
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a tablespoon ful in a class of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys may then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
llthia, and has been used for years to
help clean and stimulate sluggish kid
neys, also to neutralize acids in the
System, so they no longer irritate, thus
often relieving bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, can not in
jure and makes a delightful, efferves
cent lithia-water drink. Drink lots of
soft water. By all means have your
physician examine your kidneys at least
twice a year.
B Stance!. A Smith, A B. !srtr!. am! adhara;
Beginning ata stake on tha hank of a dMOb,
rlgmt SO yards south of tha WhPevitto ropd
in B. Stsnnei's iine. and ran, with hie iissa
south 4M i-2 waat 17.34 chain, to n rtaka and
gum in a bay: thence south 4! 1-2 euut 4.33
chains to a stake and pint: thane* north 33
i-2 cant 14 1-2 chain, to a a taka on a tarbttn
be); tbenee sooth 34 14 east i0 33 chabtn to
a stoke in Israei'. iina; theneo with hta !)na
north 12 it east H 27 chains to n a tan* in
the cantor of tha Whttoaitla rand: thanoa with
the road north 66 6-4 waat 2 chaimttoa ntnha
in tha -oed; theneo south 8! waat 213 abatns
to n -take: thedec north M 4-4 Want 12 30
ahatna to tha bagintdng. containing 24 (-4
acres. Kn^tppnt )a4 of an acre of raid land
Mr a'Ufa " " *
wn
Thia the !Oth. day af sNeembar. 1324
MM. BELI E BULLARD. Mortgage#
Johnson. Johnson 32 McLeod.
Attorney, lJ-14-i Thor,
NOTiCB OB BAKU
Under and by virtne of tha power of aaia
contained in a certain dead of trust. anaaatad
by Co!.,n Htebtsa and wife, Seima Stubbs. to
E B. Thomason and L O. Lohnman. TSran
tres. dated tone 1. 1421, and recorded in tha
office of the Register of Deeds of Rohaaoa
Cooniy in Booh 92. page 344 defautt basiag
bean made in tha payment of tha debt there
by secured, and at the reptest of tha hoidara
of the note, aerated thereby, the undemigaed
witi. on Monday. January 4, 1423. at twetve
n'rtork. Noon, at the court house dam- of
Robeson County, offer for aaia to tha highest
hidder for each at puMio auction, tha fat
hering described tract or parcet of iand situ
atm] in Thompson Township. Roheeon Coun
ty. botrn<ied and described aa fottowa;
Beginning at a stahe in Mia road at a poiat
3 rhatn. 20 iinha from tha point where it
frowns the road trading from McDonaid to
Kowiand. end rnna aa the read South 14
20 min. Wmt 0 20 ehahia to the cross rc
thence aa the McDonaid road North 73
45 min. East 11.4 chains to tha run of To!tar
Bridge Branch; thence down the various
ccurct of it about 30 chain# to a a take hy a
brgo num - thence North 70 deg. 10 min
West Z1.76 chains to tha center of tha road
first mention chore; thence South t4 dag. 33
mh< West 1.40 chains to n stake; thence
South M deg. 40 min West 40410 chain to
e stake west of Ashpoie Swamp; thence North
(i deg 40 min. East 2 34 chains to n atahe:
thence North 04 deg 46 min. East 14 34 chain,
to a rtskei a the field east of Ashpoie; thence
North 20 deg. West i* chaina to a atahe ha
the cent edge of Aahpote Swamp by a hoity.
mspte sad two dogwoods; thenae North 43
deg. 10 min. East 43 04 chains; thence South
23 deg Nc;t 14 00 chain, to the beginning:
containing i43.73 acres, more or teas and ha
<ng the same tot which was a Hotted to tha
acid Co'on Stubbs in the partition of tha
estate of Wtiiiam Stubbs, deceased, the same
being recorded in the office of the Ciarb af
t the Superior Court of Robeson County ia
, Booh f Order. A Decrees No. 10. pago 3*0
' lhisLirc. 3, )t2(.
I E- B THOMASON
! .. L O. LOHMANN. Trmtaca
l McNc'it A Hachett
I Attorneys for mortgagee. 12-13-4 Moth.
BALK UNDER DEED OF TBUBT
i'y virtue of authority vented tn at# ]
the proviainna of a <iecd of truet freaa J
Rerifem and Mary E Redfern hie wife
Doecmber Mth, IM2. rc^iaterad in booh af
mortaaym No. SO at paye I9S (default haviap
b^Mt mrde in the payment of the debt thereby
cecurert) ! wii] on Monday tho )9th day of
jJanuaty i92S a !2 n'eloeh noon at tho court
i homo floor at t.uosbertoa, M C., offer toy
! entc at public euction to the niyheet
for cr-h tho fotlowhnr lande:
! !n the toon of Rowland. Otlng at! of
I numb"ra ninety one ninety two. one ]
deed and t--o. one hundred and three, one
hundred and tve'.e. one hundred and thirteen,
one hundred end twenty three and one hud
dred and twenty four, being at! of btoeh num
her eleven ticfordlng to the offieia) plat of
tine W. W. McCormlch property tn and near
ttw! P-wn of Rowland whieh ta regietered tn
the rcglate) a off tee of Robeeon County tn
bOoh t-ye,4fS ,
LAWRBM% "tfnafaa.
Iclntyrei ii-wnttMerdti Fyurttr. r!i
.ttorncyu, ^ , .... .. . . MhfB^ybuw.
iOTiCE OF SERViCD OF ^
BUMMONB BY FThff tCATMX
forth Cnrolina, Robeaon County. !n the Sop
rior Court
John Mftody. ve. Minnie Moody.
Ihe defendant Minnie Moody, above aaaaed
HI tab? notice that an action entitled aa
hove hoe been commenced in the Superior
lourt of Robeson County. North CaroMoa to
eeure an ab otutc divorce, on the ground ef
duttery; and the eaid defendant wit! further
aha notice tnat ahe hr reouirad to appear
ref ore the understand Cirh of Superior Court,
tf Rt boron County, at the court houee of raid
aunty, on or before January i9th. tpn. and
-never nr demur to the eompiaint fiied in
ai<l action, or the plaintiff wi!i apply to tha
court for the rciief demanded in aald euna
^iaiet
This the iSth dry d December. !93t
C B SKIPPER. Ciety Supetior Court
K J. * !. J. BRiTT
Attorneys for rtaintiff. U22-4 Mona
S^^s^YBLOWPENCiL
CEO BAND t
Established
1850
THE TYSON & JONES BUGGY CO.
CARTHAGE, N. C.
High class auto painting either the varnish system or the new
Duco Lacquer system.
Ford Commercial Bodies A Specialty.
Other bodies built to order.
Expert repairing, top building and upholstering. -
Skilled workmen in every department.
ns* w * v's