Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Jan. 28, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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St. Paul News j Prfce-K«ilaw Marriage a Surprise— licv. C. R. Hester is New Postmas ter—Methodists W1B Hold Revival in March—Lee-Jackson Day Exer cises and Prize Pliers—Personal. By Bessie Gl "Johnson St. Paul, Jan. 28^-News of the tparriage of Miss Annie Kinlaw of Ogr town and Mr. E. J. Price of Win :.;**te* which took place Monday after noon at 5:30 at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Melissa Kihlaw, Blue street, came as a surprised to. friends here. The ceremony Was performed fey Rev. Lortnie §as&er „bf the ’ lotal peptist church, pastor of the bride, , , with no outside witnesses or attend ants save her immediate family. Fol lowing the ceremony the happy couple left by automobile for a few days’ visit ampng relatives in Laurinburg. The marriage was the culmination of fe romance that had. its beginnings some time previously, when as drug Salesman, the groom boarded in the • Kinlaw home. They have the good Wishes of their numerous friends for a life of success and- happiness.- - Rev. C. R. Hester received Tuesday morning an appointment as local post master to succeed Mr.. S. L. Parker, feflio held this position several years, felr. Hester will not - fef’a stranger In the office as he. has been there .be fore. The local Methodists are planning to have a revival .abppt the latter part of March. The pastor, Rev. J. A. , .pallet Jt# ;t the MMwicesi while a< m borer from, else - where is hoped Secured. Delightful exercises were held* in ' fhe high school auditorium on Thurs ijipjiy afternoon last, "week .in annual . £__ ,i’« J ' iD»'< I mill_; « A WOMAN’S ADVICE! Colinnbia, S. C.y-Tt was suffering with feminine , weakness which devel oped alter mother hood. I got so nervous that I could not sleep or rest at night, was 'very thin and so jv sale I c o'u 1 d scarcely get around. I had a terrible time, with my back, it ached so, and bearing pains in my \ s i d e. But Dr. Pierce’s F a v o rite prescription relieved mo at my ailment and built me tip in health and strength; my nerves were stronger and I could sleep. I gained in wjeight and felt fine, favorite Prescription’. Is the very best medicine a weak wtimaft can take.”— Mrs. Nellie Walker. 2517 Park St. AH dealers, Tablets or, liquid. gqodmeatT' ffhat’e the Kind wt '«*1L 8m Of for Beef, all kind* Pork, Sen mgt, Liver, eto. Hifhoi marked prise* p*id for food beef oattl*. " A. H. HINDS' MARKET ’Phono 6S. Lntnberton. R. 0. PR0FESS1QNALCARDS Dr. Graham McLean - DENTIST , Office 3rd floor Planters Bldg. Phone No. 142 LUMBERTON, N. C. .Office hours 9 to,12, 1 p. m. to 5:30. d57w. g. njmocks Dentist Mansfield Cotton Mill Office Formerly occupied by Dr. M. A. Waddell Luinberton, N. C. ‘ Office Phone 3fi7 Residence Phone 87 frank McNeill ATT0RNFY-AT1.AW Practice In All Courts Office in McLeo^J. Bldg. Formerly Occupied By Johnson, Jotytson & McLeod. '■'■"IW.’I ... .■ T. 4- McNeill, Jr. . .i F. D. Backett McNeill & Hackett Attorneys-at-Law LUMBERTON. N. C. johngT proctor Attorney-at-Law Office El« St. in building formerly occupied by 1law firm of McIntyre. Lawrence A Proctor. ■ i ...- "' 11 *" ■ H. A. McKinnon on-.David B< Fuller McKinnon & Fuller Attorney^" at Law QfTMee In Lnmberten Cotton Mffl Building, LOMPERTON :‘ .• North Carolina Jjmius J. (Joadwin Attomey-at-Law Office. ‘ '200-201 " Planter*' Bank Building. 1 Lumbertoji, N. C. T w. B. IVEY "• Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office on second Floor Freeman Building, West Fifth Street11' .. ""■ ■ ■ ■■ " Themes L. JohnsonE. M. Johnson John B. McLeod Johnson, Johnson & ■ McLeod Attorneys ami Counsellors at Law P-pctire in SUto and Federal Courts Notary Public in Office-Officea orer First National Bank. #autiful Flowers/ for Hastings' Catalog I You can get 6 packets of Reeds oi 5 different and vaty beautiful floorers free. Hastings’ 1826 Seed Catalog ttella you all about -its: .••• * Hastings’ Seed* are "the’^t.»udirf 1 Of the Soutlb,” They f^re the beat yjs,' suits in our Southern gardens attjfi ot our mm. HastinW^tfew log has 112 pages in all, full of. Mc'r tures • from photographs, 1iahjl»6jn« covers In full colors, truthful, accyrat* descriptions and valuable culture d“ rectiona. n, ‘ •’ We want you to have this catalog If your home. It tells all about Hastings’ garden, flower and field feeds, planti and bulbs. Write for it today. A post card request brings it to you by return mail. H. <5. HASTINGS CO„ .SEEDSMEN, ATLANTA, GA. .. -- ■ -.. - — also visited their son, Mr. David Lan caster, who holds a position in Miami. Mr. and Mrs. Marion McNeill of Laurinburg came over Saturday night for a visit to her mother, Mrs. T. L. Northrop, returning home Sunday af ternoon. I Mrs. Clyde Council and little daugh ter, Frances, left Sunday for their home, Southern Pines, following sev eral days’ visit in the hod)e <)f Jfor parents. Rev. and Mrs. .C. Tt. Hester, Avmfield street. They- tvete accom panied by Mr. Council,' whp cauie for them. • • ‘ fl Mys, Molly Norment :of Lumher ton and Miss Gertie Bethune of Tern Mile we're in ‘town Saturday after-; noon, having come over to see their relative, Mrs. C. T. Poole, whose re turn from Fayetteville was a recent occurence. Mrs. Poole’s Improvement is gladly noted by her numerous friends. s Mrs. Laura (Northrop) Rich, who ] spent some time in the home of her dapghter-.in-law, Mrs. T. L. Northrop, returned Sunday afternoon to her home, Laurinburg. Several ladies as representatives 'from the local Baptist Missionary so ciety were planning to attend the dis trict meeting in > Fayetteville which began thei'e on Wednesday this week. Friends of Miss Pearle Howard were glad to have her in town Sun day afternoon during a brief visit in the home of her brother, Mf. A. E. Howard, Broad street. She was acr companied by Mr. and Mrs. Scott Me. Fayden, who motored over from Fay? j etteville with her. * Among those from here attending Court in Lumberton Monday wore Messrs. P. J. Cpudell, A. E.. Howard and Spurgeon Kinlaw, the latter be ing on the jury. Miss Louise Steele, member of the local school faculty, spent the week-; end in Fayetteville with her mother, Mrs. R. E. Steele, who now resides there. Mrs. D. J. McNeill of near town has been sick but was somewhat im proved last account, her friends were glad to note. Mrs. D. Shaw McEachem has been a patient in a Fayetteville hos pital the past several days. Her moth-1 er, Mrs. William Blue of Raeford, is j here with Mr. Eachern and the kid-1 dies during her absence. Mesdames Charlie Parham .and D. | PALE, NERVOUS West Virginia Uij Sups That She Was fp a Serious Condi tion; Bat Is Stronger After Taking Cardlfc Huntington, W. Va.—"I was in a very weak and run-down condition f —in fact, was in a serious condi tion,” says Mrs. Fannie C. Bloss, of j 1964 Madison Avenue, this city, ' “In my left side the pain was very severe. It would start in my hack and sides. Part of the time I ; was in bed and when up I didn’t j feel like doing anything or going j anywhere. j “Life wasn’t any pleasure. I was very pale. I was nervous and thin, and so tired all the time. “My druggist told me that Cardul was a good tonic for women and I bought a couple of bottles. I took’ two bottles, then I noticed an im provement 1 kept on and found it was helping me. I have taken nine bottles. I'm stronger now than I have been in a long time.”.,, Cardul is made from mild-acting medicinal herbs witb a gentle, tnnie, j strengthening effect upon certain female organs and upon the eshtein i '•■‘in general. V .[V . ; Sold everywhere. «... i WC-163 } WHEN IN ST. PAULS EAT WITH i US. Regular dinners served.. Chicken sat-' ad served every day. Suppers served Sunday nights from 5 to 6 JO. Good i ! coffee a specialty. THE LUNCH ROOM, next door to The St. Pauls Review MISS JUUA McNBILL. Manager. celebration of Lee-Jackson day. High students competing lor Ate best papers written on the Uvea of these two historical men, in which prises of ?2.!v0 gold pieces had been irffered by the local chapter U. D. C., proyed interesting features of th# session. The prize winners were Mr. Herman Brisson, whose essay was •>n Lee, and Miss Reba Johnson, whose subject was Jackson. The prizes were presented by Supt. Earle R. franklin. _. - ' , ,s Mrs. Ryan McBryde and 3 children i'f Raeford were guests during the Week-end in the home of her sister-in* law, Mrs. L. I, Granthalp,' Armfield street. •? : •> . Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Lancaster ex-, sected to leave yesterday for several weeks visit to Mr. and Mrs. G. R. fhagard and family, who moved' mme time ago to Larkins, Ffa., and L3. Cox were among Lumijerton vis itors Sunday, both having relatives there. Mr. C. T. Bullard, who has been here from Broadway on a visit to his laughter, Mrs. W. H. Stewart, has been sick during the past several lays. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holingsworth j£ Fayetteville were week-end guests in the horn of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Martin, in the western part of town. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING AT OAK GROVE J^N. 3L Program of Robeson Central. S.. S. . Association. > Correspondence of The Robpsonian. Following is the program of the Robeson Central Sunday "'School' asso ‘ - i-jjft /• r • How Doctors Treat Gelds and the Fig ' To break up a cold overnight o» to 'cut short an attack of grippe, in fluenza, sore throat or tonsillitis, phy sicians pad druggist.; arc now recom mending Calotabj, the punned and refiped calomel compound tablet that gives you the effects of calomel and salta combined, without the unpleas ant effects of either. One cr two Calotabs at bed-time with a swallow of water,—that’s al}. No salts, no nausea nor the slightest interference with your eating, work or pleasure.. N<p:$ morning your colg has vanished, your sjtetem in thor oughly purified r.nd you are feeling fine with c hearty appetite for break fast. Sac wiiat you please,—no dan ger. . Get a family psekage, containing full directions, only 35 cento. At any drug store. (advf SEEDS You are invited to come and inspect the largest and mogt complete stoch of seeds in Eastern Carolina. Wc fill Mail Orders and pay the postage on them. Write for Big Price List now. W. P. BOUDABtJSH & CO. • 23 South Front St. Wilmington, No. Car. -— ciation to be held with the Oak Grove Sunday school ,Jan. Hist: 10:80 a. m. Devotional exercise by —Sandy Tyner; Welcome address— Banyan Tyner; response—Walter Pre vatt; roll call and readinir of minutes and Sunday school reports. 11:80. Sermon by J. M. Fleming. 18 JK. Dinner. 1 ,j>. m. Devotional exercise—R. B. Tolar; collection for orphanage and singing by choirs. MRS. J. L. HUMPHREY. i OPIE ODUM. M*flT IrMPSON PR&WAT®. 1 • -U-l.—.'• ’ Mr. W. Li Jenkins: of Fairmont was a Lumberton visitor yesterday. V i vct? ! L; - . to***'- . * •’ :'-f MORTGAGE BAihE. - By virtue of the power of sale contain, ad In a certain mortoitye deed .xeeutod bv t. T. Hamilton and wife Hattie A. Hamilton to Bank o t Fair Phiff. <IM*rl December tOth, 1920 reaiatered in Book Si. page *38: leCruR having bean made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured. the un. tier aliened w ill on Saturday. February 2'1. at 12 o'etAek, M. at the eourt house rtoor In Lumbertim. N. 1 C- offer for aale at' public attict' >n to the highest bidder for eaah the | I following described lards. First Tract: Known as lot No. One and i I bounded a* follows. On the S. side of Asheprie Swamp. Beginning at a pine stump in the etferf *t AehepOle Swamp blneknum and sweet rum pointers, the beginning rimer of lot Rrn 4 in the division of the lends of Thome* Wntson and runs south 46.1.'* West 211.4* she. to a Stake b.v A pine, thence 8 15 K. id.98 cha. to a sta&e Hamilton’s corner, thence V. 84 E. 14.80 chairt to a stake by n plm stump, thence-N. 84 E. H-60 chs. to n stake ly a pine stump, thpnco 8. 70 E. 3.26 ch o n stake East edge of Avynue, tbei.ee N. •4 E.'4.17 efts, to a Stake then R. 62.39 E 8.J4 cb*. to a stake, then N. 57.39 W 5 .eh* to a stake, then N. 30 E. 20 obif- to a, sweet .gum in the edge of Aahepole swafnp. then up the various course, 6f the edge of said swamp ta. the berifiiiing retaining 90 acres, more or leas. - Second 4 met: Beginning at e stake in .tie" edge of Ashcoole Sv0imp the diyidjni? cornirr hftvveea D. E. Qliver and J. ft. Oliver and i W. C. Oliver tract of land and runs .$. 59 j W. passina a la'He wnlnitt tree HE rbs. *> Iks, to a stake j>y a fence, then S. 28 1.2 7. • * "T" ' FRIDAY JANUARY 29TK L H. CALDWELL Lumberton, N. C. .Li ... ' U'g» J_'■ W. 12 *1 eh*. to n Make. then North #4. W. 1 rti». 12 Ike »« a Make, by Avenue. than H. IK >.2 W. with A**. 4 eh*, aad 1? Ike. to a ilikr by Ave, then N. *1 W. E. *7 eh*, tea Make l>>- pin.*, than ft. ** 1.2 W, 14' eh.*, and Ml Ik*, to n ataka by two pine, J. H. Oliver* corner, theft R. 3 *.* W. 12.43 eh*, to a Make in Ifartonarltle Hoad J. S. Oliver corner at the double tfllle. the* a Ion* Road R. *9 g 12.12 eha. to the eroj* .if the mad. theh along the roa«l 8. SO E. 2A eha. to the to* of r*d hill, then 3. 17 K. j S.71 eb*. to the foot of htfl at tfie ehf 71; A«hepule Hwtntp, thoti an the varidu* cour*e« of A*hepole Swamp 34 eh*, to the beginning,1 , * - / rnntalntnK IPO, «n«, more a* tea*. Thltjl Tract: A<t'dnlne I hr aforeaaM tmet and fitter* I .timber Co, t»lmc to Aehepole Swamp, brtflnntn* on tke urw corner •» the above mehlhiped tract MW rwp« B, •• B. about X 1.2 rhe. to a atake Mm romer of tract if laml conveyed Iqr W. C> Oliver to Potter* I .umber Co., then It. 2k IJ W. with Putter* lAr. Co. Him *•> a stake In Harlem, villa road. Mupt Northwest dircctiep Mon* the nM road to the foot if rad Mil rorttfr of the above mentioned tract of IW acAw. then wfth raid line up tin Orion* rrfurvpt of ftie r,aal mnm'p ft aha. to the hetrlpnioe ronjiainlnp Z» acre*. WWWBWnnMWWMt^MBM^M^WMWMMB^^M^W Thl. 2< Amy of Jaftaarjr. I9M. - RANK OK rAIM BUtrr. Tatkmr * Proytor, Attyn . MMlMl. —-- -- .u«ua> °!>*r •&* iS-Jp* u: ^-tt- '■■■-w ■ ■ .. r* ' :: ■ - " '' - - — - .' ^ ^ ; Blast the “Loafers” from YOUR Farm ■ . § i ■ STUMPS and boulders are ‘’loafers” on the farm— »'4 they produce nothing and they also prevent the £ ; ;_ cultivation of the entire field. They are the causes of j ' injuries to your teams and also farming implements. . > ,, By thoroughly clearing the acres you now have under — cultivation you are increasing their value and adding to — y/~ the production of your farm. J Let us supply you with du Pont dynamite for your nest * - land-clearing job. The du Pont oval trade mafic Off % case and cartridge assures you of the right cpial^y of | /; dynamite to clear your acres quickly and efficiently. | Get rid of the “loafers** NOW by blasting the *u**» v , f ^ and boulders which have so long taken UP valuable and H ’> fertile acreage. See usfor your next supply of dy«a- ft mite, caps and fuse L. H. Caldwell, Lumberton, N. C. DU PONT DYNAMITE ^niispas e.1. du k)NTiiE Nemours &vCO., inc. huntiuqTqn, w, v^. vBirurLP powder makers since t»or .^BEQ _jM| am jntttf Jia The Ford Tudor Sedan, with alhsteel The th$ . sr^a33«aaJU f1 iTrrtflffg2MM*>^S»r^?^B^*!flf"TglSTMi<rHMwi^EMVrsfT'^iiiB:7nry^ rrVft i^iTif^TVTWtfr TUP QR_ SEDAN 580 F.O.B. Detroit Runabout • tMpll Tourinf - - MO Coufw - * * 520 Fordor Sedan 660 Clo**d car. in color. ] Demountable rin»» and .tarter eatx* «• opeo mb
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1926, edition 1
3
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