iENNtRT R. 1 AND MT. TABOR 11-Day Mission Study Friday—More Damage by BoH Weevil Than Was Thought—Corn Crop Extra Good Personal and Other Items. ***** correspondence rtf' Tfie Robesonian. Rennert R. 1. Sept. 8.—Messrs. J. . and Patterson Comoley, Jake. Rob t and Hermon McNeill, Misses Mary onoley, Kathal^n and Annie Ruth ( Neill were w»v^4bose attending e Sunday scfcbAlMhrterly at the -eat Marsh chtircnTSuiiday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude McIntyre and iughter, Miss Annie, of Maxton R. D, were visitors at Mr. McIntyres cter’s. Mrs. J. DiMcNeiU’s Friday Miss Gertrud^JWWim of I.umber n spent Sunday with her parents, r. and Mrs. John Arehie Brown, ar Mt. Tabor. The revival at Buie, conducted by y. A. P. Stephens of Red Springs, ,s well attended from this commun ! last week. Miss Mary Margarette Campbell urned to her home Sunday after ending a week in the home of Mr. . S. McMillan, near Mt. Tabor. Miss tnpbell visited other relatives and ?nds during her stay. Among them ,s her cousin Mrs. J. T. Denny, of d Springs. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. McNeill and Idren, W. C. Jr., and Sarah., spent i week-end with Mrs. W. h. Tiddy. Mr. Tom McNeill and son. Melvin, re Red Springs visitors Saturday. Miss Margarette Smith spent the ek-enti in the home pf her aunt s. D. E- Smith, of Red Springs. Ir. and Mrs. Richard Humphrey oi -inert R. F. D. are wearing broad .des: it's a girl. Mr. and Mrs, G. S. Harrell, son daughter, Luther and Janie, ao- ( ipanied by their aunt Miss Amanda cdey of Shannon were business tors to Fayetteville Saturday. r and Mrs. W. S. McMillan and Katie Thacker were visitors at •. tiugh McGoogan’s Sondav p. m. „ hfc members of the Mt. Tabor Wo iif auxiliary will have an all-day ssion study at the church Friday, s. jNeill Mclnnis will be with us. Ji by the boll weevil than they night, only one and two locks are ’min some of the bolis, and lots of ? grown balls are soft or rotten, na fields where it looked as if it dd make a bale to the acre, they iife they are not expecting near t • much now. But while the boll evjl destroyed some of the cotton c£>rn crop is extra good this year, we should be thankful and instead :ounting our misfortunes, we should nte our blessings, and realize how vorthy we are of the many bwss God doth daily bestow upon us. Mr, J. Browne Evans of St. Pauls 1 sister, Mrs. Sherod Hook of East er, S. C., spent Thursday in the me of their uncle Mr. 3. D. McNeill, Rennert R. F. D. Messrs. John McNeill and Walter ,atts of near St. Pauls were callers this community Sunday p. m. Mrs. J. P. Conoley spent Sunday in iP home of her aunt ,Mrs. Saliie .•ans, of St. Pauls. Quite a crowd of young folks from s community went to Saddle Tree inday night to hear their beloved •toofand classmate preach, Rev. Lee idgen. All reported a wonderful ser n from this young Christian man. we could hear more of our young .ks speak for Christ, what a won rfui privilege it would be. Navy Seaplane Missing. HONOLULU, Sept. 2.—Twenty jr hours have passed without word om the missing navy seaplane PN-9 . 1 and her crew of five men. As terday, the final few hours of day. -ht showed redoubled activity by se searching the vast stretches <>*,1 i Pacific making every effort to scue the seaplane’s crew tefore ?ht again shut down. BILIOUSJ\TTACKS from Which Kentucky Man Suf fered Two or Three Tinea a Mouth, Relieved by Black-DraughL Lawrenceburg, Ky.—Mr. J. P. Nevins, a local coal dealer and far mer, about two years ago learned of the value of Thedford’s Black Oraught liver medicine, and now he says: “Until then I suffered with se vere bilious attacks that came on two or three times each month. I would get nauseated. I would nave dizziness and couldn’t work, i “I would take pills until I was worn-out with them. I didn’t seen* to get relief. After taking the pills my bowels would act a couple or three ttmps, thea^MHIhnld be very constipated. *,■ “A neighbor tolkpfce of Black Draught and 1 beSpi its use. I never have ftfroUsml, much relief as it gave me. ■would not be without it for anything. “It seemed to demise my whole system and make im feel like new. I would take a fevTdosee—get rid of the mi* and have my usual clear head, teal fall of ‘pep’ and could de twice the work." One cent a dose. NC-161 SOUR STOMACH bad breath, coated tonjftie. brick ing, headache, constipation - call tor a jfood cleansing Medicine for stomach and bowel*. CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Ot Mt «r nauseate • 25c Record of Deaths MRS. EDWARD BEAM Mother of Dr. R. S. Beam of l,um berton Dies at IDr Home at Fall's Church, Va., After Illness of .1 Month*' Duration—Funeral at Rutherfordton Today. Mrs. Edward Beam, mother of Dr. R. S. Beam of Lumberton, died Mon day night at her home at Fall’s Church, near Alexandria, Va., of some about 3 months ago. The funeral internal trouble which enveloped takes place this afternoon at Ruth erferdton, former home of deceased, from Westminster Methodist church, of which she was a member. Dr. and Mrs. Beam le*c Tuesday for Ruth erfordton to attend the funeral. Mrs. Beam was GO years old. She had visited at the home of her son and daughter-in-law here several times in recent years and had been in excellent health until about 3 months ago. She returned home from a visit here just two weeks prior to her death, and Dr. and Mrs. Beam spent Sunday with her at her home, arriving home Monday night. Her condition became critical after Dr. and Mrs. Beam left her Sunday night. Deceased is survived by her hus band, two daughters—Mrs. C. C. Clark of Spartanburg S. C., and Miss Kate Beam of Washington, and four sons—W. R. ct Washington, G. D. qf Rockville, MU., Edward Jr. of Fall’s Church and Dr. R. S. Beam of Lumberton. Buie News Batch By W. H. M. Brown. Bpies, Stpt. 1.— Miss Marthy V. McLeod, who attended school at Greenville d urine the summer months is now at home with her par ents Mr. and Mrs. A. C. McLeod. Little Miss Lil'ian Ilail cf E’rod hasieen spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hall. Miss Truman Hall spent several days at the home of Mist Bennte Ammons at Linden. Mrs. Ammons died a few days ago. She was a sis ter of Mrs. L. G. Hall. Little Lois Neal Ray of Fayette 1 ville is spending some time here at the home oi Misses Belle and Emma McQueen. Miss Ruth Lane of Marion, S. C., 1 is spending the week with her cousin Miss Lucile Whittington of Lumber i ton. She will return to Marion Sun lday- . * MRS. KATE McKENZIE j ANSWERS SUDDfN SUMMONS t- ' j Beloved Woman Parses Away After Only Short Hines?—Remains In* terred at Galleed Church. r — - i Correspondence of The Robesonian. { 1 P/ladenbcro. ^ept. 3.—The dartres1 ! Inst now'. of the sudden death of Mr . Kate MrKenzie wa® received hero , cany Tuesday, morning. A message • came to har sons. Norrapnd and Rol ert, who were visiting their grand father, Capt. F. N. Ferguson, Monday J night, stating that their mother wgs desperately ill and to come at onpe, but she was dead before the boys reached home. j Mrs. McKenzie had not .been well for several days but she heernne ser iously ill at 5:30 and died at 8:30 Monday night. She was a daughter of Capt. F. N. Fergusdn and lived all her life in this community, and was universally loved. She was a devoted member of the Presbyterian church and gave unsparingly of her time and money to the support of her church. Ue«s than a year ago she moved to Wilmington in order, ta be with her husband, whose position kept him there. 1 ) Mrs. McKetupe leaves her husband and three children: Kathrine, who is a student in Eastern Carolina Train ing school, Norman and Robert; her father, capt. Ferguson; one brother, Mr. Wm. Ferguson of Elizabethtown; and one sister. Mrs. Henry Hilburn of Hamlet. j The remains, accompanied by her family, arrived on the train Wednes day morning and were carried to the Presbyterian church, where the fun eral service was conducted by her pas tor, Rev. Mr. Wineeoff of Clarkton. The burial was in the family plot at Galleed church. A large crowd attend ed the funeral service. i The floral offerings were many and beautiful, testifying in a silent way to the high esteem in which the de ceased was held. The family . has the deepest sym- 1 pathy of the entire community in their great loss. t r r LEAS A NT HOPE ITEMS. i •Mr. Benjamin Parker Passes—Revival Meeting Will Begin Sept. 2G—So cial and Personal. By Bertha Turner. 1 i Pleasant Hope (Fairmont R. F. | D.), Sept. 3.—Miss Hettie Snipes, j teacher of the intermediate boys Sun | day school class, entertained a mini- • Especial trial offer. Mail us £3 J 86c with any size Kodak film for ■■ ( development and C fine extra high mm { gluaa prints; or send us 8 negative*. Hfl any size. and 25c for G extra high Bfl t gloss prints. Enlargement 6x7 dCJb site, in handsome mount. 40c. We # «. Fine plant, 25 Employees, 25 years’ ■ . Kim -hour act-vice. ber of her scholars and other s Satur day afternoon by serving fish and bread and delicious ice cream and echo. This was in honor Ids wife, one daughter, Mrs. Gaston Snipes, and one son, Mr. Alexander Ptirler. a host of grand children and friend,n. Ht> will be miss rd in this community, in which he al - * F* -1 - --— .---; ways lived. Our revival meeting will begin Sept. 20th and continue the week following. Mr. Asbury Paul will assist oi»r pas-1 tor, Mr. Jesse McCarter, during this meeting. Everybody comp and help us to have a great meeting. Miss Ethel Snipes spent last week in Lumbertxn visiting her cousin Mrs., Maud Baxley. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Barnes of Wil son spent' from last • Saturday until d Friday with Mr. Barnes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Barnes. Mr. Alton Parker and Mr. Olen Lovctte spent 3||daya last week in Columbus countywisltinp friends and relatives. -t We are havjn^sopc dry weather here now. . * ' i ' Best wishes to The Robesonian and, its many readers. ,.'J '"■Tg.’T' ^■JSL'L LJBg THEY Wanted “IN-” WE Opened the Book; OVER 900“Signed Up!” —,— -— -— DISAPPOINTED at the prices they received on thie auction floor* when the markets in South Carolina opened, hundreds of non-inrun bora of I he Tobacco Growers Association applied to warehouse managers for the privilege of signing a contract to deliversthe lf>25 and 1026 crops. The hoard of directors, acting upon the desire ot loyal members, closed the books on July lb last. More than seven hundred members l ad voluntarily joined the pool in the six .months before while the books were open. Association officials, backed by the expressed sentiment of nu mbers in the t-’outh Carolina belt, declined tp jeopen the books at firs!. Ample publicity hfcid been given to the closing date, and it was felt that it wotdd not be quitehfatr to loyal members to permit a Ipst minute sign up. Non-members appealed to members when they compared their returns with the Association’s first advance in the South Carolina belt. Tenants began to deliver their tobacco under th e contract with landlords. Some landlords actoMfy tried to deliver tobacco under the tenant's contract, and others “boqtl gged” tobacco which had not been signed up into^Assoeiatiou warehouses. / ■ |7| - Officials of the Association recognized a critical situation. The attitude of the members softened. They expressed .themselves as anxious to share the benefits of orderly marketing with their neighbors who had remained out of the pool. To this appeal the officials answered by opening the books for four days. There was no publicity given to the opening. There was no intensive drive to get new contrtets. The altitude of the Association was that it would make it possible for those who were wanting “in” to come IN. ■ ' ■ „ . l ♦fSIV OVER NINE I1UNDBED growers in the South Carolina ..belt have joined the Association SINCE THE AUCTION FLOOfiS OPENED- . /T-.4 When the books were opened,.the independent buyers briefly boosted prices. The boost didu t last. Prices dropped back where the Association advance made a favorable eompari son - - . .. ;■> * . .' •» . ' ---— ■ “ ‘ I WAREHOUSES for Orderly Marketing Opened at Twenty-five Points in Eastern North Carolina Tuesday Morning, September 1st, ______:---77 Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association i ^^Kr j3||flE|^n^HHk .'4*. gBSflS&fiu^ .^tjSGL i ^ra8rif -u t^flBliMfkrrnrinijjnBgniuiiTL^fe^nlTMifiiiiWHtBIBliBBBWBBi^^^HiiiHIHBBi^^^BKlflB^ - ftT** fk ▼ 4g® t£*urf| ""J & inn PRODUCED SY I Famous Puotebs-Iasicy Com ADOLPH ZUKOR- PRESIDENT NCW YORK CITY M iU" ■ ' I The movies move! Better pictures than you ever saw KHIII before are here! I Paramount Week celebrates one glorious round of Paramount | Pictures—a review of the ones you missed a pre-view of the new! Bit 1 “If it’s a Paramount Picture ifs the best show in townV9 3 / « ‘ ' ’• .",*■** Lumber ton joins in the Paramount Week Celebration! Pastime! Theatre, LuAr,.*, n. c. September 7th and 8th, Manhandled, Gloria Swanson. September 9th, MISS BLUEBEARD, Bebe Daniels. September 10th, EAST OF SUEZ, Pola Negri. September 11th, LOCKED DOORS, Betty Compson. [September 12th, MANHATTAN, Richard Dix.