Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / March 11, 1926, edition 1 / Page 3
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Up Philadelphus Way A. AMKin; f. C Leader Next Saaday Might—Officers of OsuraR to Cowduct Services Third SaHday—PMadeiphas tlirls Defeat Sooth River. - , Correspondence of Th e Robesonian. Philadeiphus, March li—Circle No. 2 met with Mra. J. P. McKay Mon day afternoon, March 8th. Mrs.C. A. McKay had charge of the program, i The topic was "Sunday School Ex tension Work". Interesting papers were read by Mrs. W. D. McKay, Miss Sara Tiddy and Mrs. G. A. McKay ] * Hot chocolate, jello with whipped! cream and cake were served. Mrs. G. %McKay is leader of p. E. next Sunday night, March 14th. Mr. Marvin McileiHj spent Sunday, g in this community with Ms father,] ^ Mr.^p^riie McNeiii. Wednesday night the Shanee &ins trel, an amateur production of the j Penittrdke high school, presented a i very entertaining program at Phila ; deiphus. Mies Margie Humphrey spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Humphrey. Miss Hum phrey is teaching in the Gibson high' schooi. Lumberton visitors from our com munity last Saturday were Misses Helen Lipscomb, Mary Lou Redfern. Cora Lee, Fiorabei McGoogan, Mar garet Brown, Amanda Brown, Mary C- Brown, Messrs., ^ W. L. McNeill, Douglas Brown, I. T. Brown. Mr. Carmichael McKay spent a few days last week in Raleigh. He went as a member of Red Springs basketball team to play in the tourn ament games at State college. He returned home Sunday and reported a good trip. A number of people from our com munity went to Fayetteville Thurs ^ day night with Philadelphus girls ? basketball team. They played another one* of the championship games with * South River high school. Philade! r phus won the game by a score of 3 22-27. ' At a meeting the officers of the church Monday jnight at Mr. E. A. McKay's, it was decided that the officers would conduct services the third Sunday, as Mr. Melnnis, preach . es at Pembroke on that Sunday. Other business in connection with pians for the new church year was , attended to. ' ^ Several %rom here attended the ' -.-. play Riven by The Carolina Playmak-j era at the high school auditorium in' Red SprhiRK Saturday - night. The play was thoroughly enjoyed by ev ery one. Miss Sara Mae McNeill has been sick for several days with a case of mumps. She is able tg he out again now. Mrs. Taisley McMillan, James Me. Millan and Ruby* McMillan are sick with mumps. We hope they will soon he well. Play at Orrum Postponed to March Correspondence of The Robesonian. i Orrum, March 9.—"A Poor Married: Man" will He given at. Orrum high school auditorium Wednesday night, March 17, at 8. Due to the HlPeVS <<fj one of the players, the play is pdst'-; poned from Marth 12 to Match 17. Admission, 25- and 85 cents." * ^ (F YOU HAVE REAL ESTATE TO SFLL COMMMtrhUOATE WITH US. THE W K. BBTHUNK CO. Farmers take your chickens to Kisser j and Kabimowitz, Hamlet, N. C. Prices to March 16, hens 25 cts. per !h.; light! hens under 3 1-3 lbs. 23 cents; roosters !2 cents; broilers 40 cents; turkeys 30 cents. Phone 640 Hamlet. Why Have Catarrh? You know the diacOTTff'irt and danger to your enitlre system of thn constant dropping of catarrhal matter at the hack * of your mouth/ It undermines your health. There is hardly a complaint mot^ annoying than that catarrhal feeling of a hidavy achy head caused by ^faffed up nostrils. and tii^r duH, heavy pain in, the region of thy eyes. You may. think you cannot he rid of it. Keeping the air passages free from clogging mucus and catarrhat germs is what you can do if yout! uge Page'^ Cru-Mo. Better be gin htdv for continuous neglect may lead to at! ^orts of troiihk*. The first application of Page's Crn.lMo to the no^triis soothe! the inflamed membrane, cbeclo* the accumulation of phlegm and open.^ up the air passaged. It attacks + Catarrh where Catarrh attacks you—through the nose rage's Cru-Mo contain^ certain combined ingrediepts that do not immediately lose their strength. It remains in the nose long enough to allow the ingredients to thor oughly vaporize The medication goes back into the nasal passages and cavities and loosens that phlegm, kills the germs and permits you to breathe good air freely. Get some Page's Cru-Mo today from your druggist and bygin to get freedom from in sidious catarrhal clogging and discomfort. Sweepstake f^ite Potatoes in W iscotum Qrand Championship' Com in Missouri and— First Premium Tobacco iA North Carolina ^ are some of the notable awards to crops grown with "AA QUALHl^' Fertilizers in 1925. Year after year "AA QUALITY" Fertilizers produce the largest yields and best quality crops. Their MnetpiaLd crop-pro&tdHg records clearly reflect the practical value of the expert knowl edge gained by more than half a century of scientific research and actual fertilizer manufac turing experience. To insure the largest yields and best quality of all crops use "AA QUALITJY " FERTILIZERS BEST KNOWN TO YOU UNDER TUB FOLLOWING BRAND NAMES , r nm*ELL'S PATAPSCO POCOMOKEi FISH BRAND Manufactured only by The American Agricultural Chemical Company Wilmington Sates Department WILMINGTON,*N. C. Out Atrlcutturt) Serttce Bureau wtM http aetvt your farm)n< prohtemt. Sand tot Dr . H. J. Whteier't Crop BuUetict. Addrtet: M Start Street. Cotton. Matt. PRIZES TO SCHOOLS PLAHTINO PK( AK TREES Dr. Ciarcnte Pw, editor of the Progressive Farmer, is offering to the one schooi in eafh county which secures the pianting of the greatest number of pecan trees during - the month of March, provided four schoois in each county compete, a set of five books known as "The Progressive Farmers' Littie Farm library." A prize wii! aiso be offered to one home demonstration agent in each district with the best record in pecan planting. The .hooks which are to be offered as ptizes wiii he a modern book on pecans and a'book on for estry. SUUSCK!HE FOR THE ROHbgOX M # YE AR TBt KTEE*S SALE ftp LAKp tndr? p+wrr and in a Arad of trmt hanrina N:v#thbhr 1823. *nd ra^iatrrrd bovk. t f ^M#r4taar^ No. 40. at part 1$. R^!^t!*y of R*4**9<rn Cooaty. drfauM ha i*-tn mado ip th^ payment of th+ ntt# aA.tn3*d fhwfby. fho tintirreimrd. a^ trr tre r i!i. on Friday, Apr!! 9th. !#2H. at i2 M. at the r<wt hrwr door in the town of Lnmbrrton. North Carolina, of for for sa!e at pnh!i^ unction to th# hiyh a^t bidder for caah. tha fohowing d(**f?ihaJ tract of iand. ti-wit: ^ in Parktan Twnehsp. Roboyott ^oonty. N. C. tn the oayt#oMo of Rarkborn Swamp, and both aide* of !^nw Pranch. adioinii^? the inndy of Maprgir McMarken and others, con. tainina !94 arrra. more or !en. eurveyed ity J W. Hot!. Hnrveyor, Apri! ^rd. !9!S. notie bearing. ae of na!d date and hein!? t!m tame tract of !am! fn!!y thterihed in 3 drrd of trnat from Cbyton and wife, to Atiantir idfe Inraranre Cmpany, and r*X. in i^ook d moft%a%e-i No. 4t. pone rt rfi. and hrin^ the *amc !and rtovryel to Ciayton Ro*t by ft L. ii^ ant! wife ny dted reawterrd in book (i,!!. t:yo !H. tt<?;; i^try of Rohe^oh Connty. N. f'. Thia Match Sth. !f:.N; r f., joHNso?jr. .f^hnyon. Johnson M^fvCrd. 'ffwtr?. Attorney^ for BKiftaa no, tS-li-4. fhnr^. — -j---^ , .itL- , -r^ NOTiCK Of HAH Of LAMB i'dde-. and by etrtae of a Peed af Tract made od the !rd day of Nceeataee ib!) by W D. Spauidiatt. aeturcd by thy <*nd* here inrtftcy described. and aaid btnda bevfntf bben r nvcyed unto K T Tayiwr. and the acid B. T Taytor bavin# acawned paymeat of the nt'.tea. aceared thereby, and defaatt hariny been made in the payment of aahi note. the! under iynad Trttstee wit) offer for onto and ret) for each. fo the biaheat bidder, at the Court Hutae door in Rnheaon County. North Carotina. on Montiay Marrh Kth. )bM. !Z o'chtch noon, the foiiowiwy deaerfbed hsnda: Ai) ti<at certain tract ad tand iyiaa and aitiinfed and beina in !br county of Rohe, aon ami State of North Caroitna. twttr tba town of Lumberton. and briny tract panther ii. on pint of [and formrrty owned by fie!b Smith piace an aurveyed and piatted by R ti ftait, ptat of which is on record in Robe, ton County. Remitter of Oee<i*a offtre in Booh Z, Cup# -SJ. to which aaid ptat reference to hf' by made for a nwwe perfect description, f arm trabt No. t cnntatntny W t acres Time Monday March Zb. )Wt. !! M t'iacc. C ntrt Hoo*« Boor, Robeson Coon. !;*. i' terma, Canb. Benson iatan A imoranee (eaapany. ante Thu Firat Nationai tiorpo ration. Tmatee !4 Thurs. 8UB8CMBE POE THE ROBESON MN. M A YEAR. COMMON SENSE . When you aaiect your doctor or iawyer you drs *-*. tui to aiwafa gat the bast. Uae tMa same judgment in ae<**cUng yotn insurance Agent. Place y^tr Insurant** with an oid. reiiaMa, and ettaNiahed Agency^ Bring your hum ranee probiams ! ua—our thirty-fiva years eapariana# wiB haip yon to them. Q. T. WMJUAMS. Asumt Lumberton, N. C. -.-r- , *y* TTjiTAJLTjFf is improving — F"y disease is decreasing — life is JL lengthening. You and your family have a better chance to live long and happily than people ever had before in the history of the world. Splendid gains have been made in the United States and Canada within the last thirteen years. Stated in an insur ance man's language, five years have been added to the average expectation of life. But more encouraging—in the same period, nearly rune years were added to the life expectation of Metropolitan Industrial Policyholders —a gain, over the general average, of four extra years. How was this done?—Largely through the inspiring work of our Metropolitan men and women.They sent trained nurses to the homes of millions of sick Policy holders. They fought disease and taught the we!! how to keep we!!. Yot/r i926 Use the he!ps offered by medica! science to prevent disease. You need never fear typhoid. Inoculation will pre vent it. Your children need never have diphtheria. Toxin-antitoxin treatments wi!! safeguard them. Smallpox will not touch your family if a!! are vaccinated when necessary. One by one, dread diseases are being conquered. In ten years the tuberculosis death rate has been re duced more than one-half. Five years , ago the diphtheria death rate alone was higher than that today for diphtheria, scarlet fever, measles and whooping cough combined. /or o Lf/^ Have you ever seen the Rgures shown in Life Tables that tell the average !ife expectations for each age? While these tables may not apply to you individ ually, they do apply to the composite you—you and all the other tens of thou sands at your age. Send for a Life Table so that you may see how many years it allots to persons of your age. It will be mailed free on re quest together with a list of many free booklets prepared by the Metropolitan covering the cause and prevention of almost every disease by which you are threatened. tgg B j The Metropolitan Life Iterance ^Company cordially invitee all ofKS Mends and neighbors to share and use the knowl edge that is conquering disease and building longer, happier lives. FREDERICK H. ECKER, V/ce-,Pres;Wenf $ HALEY FISKE, Two Metropolitan Statements which Break all Previous Records and Wc//are—Jf925 Lives saved among Metropolitan Industrial Policyholders from 191 i to 1925, in excess of genera! - . . < mortality improvement .... 240,000 people Lives saved among Policyholders in 1925 as compared with the —LL-- ' death rate for 1911.66,288 people Decline in mortality rate among Metropolitan Industrial Policy holders since 1911.32.5% Decline in Metropolitan Tubercu losis mortality rate sinte 191! .56.3% Decline in Metropolitan Typhoid mortality rate since 1911.79.8% Decline in Metropolitan Diphthe ria^mortality rate since 1911. ..... 62.6% Health information in advertise ments reached in 1925 ... 52,000,000 people H^dlth pamphlets distributed free in 1925 . 49,182,126 copies Trained nursing care for sick Policyholders in 1925 . 2,695,056 visits Health films shown to more thdd . 2,000,000 people ^ Total expenditures for Health and Welfare Work among Policy- s holders in 1925 . . - ^ - * - $4,0^6,482.47 FTncncM—December 3i, J923 Asset. . .?. . .... $1^54,657,482.42 Liabilities: < Statutory Reserve Dividends to Policy holders payable 1926 AM other liabilities Un assigned Funds $1,646,153,946.00 40,561,726.55 63^41,772.75 104,600,037.12 $1,854,657,482.42 Increase in Assets during 1925 Income in 1925 . Gain in Income, 1925 . . . Paid-for Life Insurance Issued, In creased and Revived in 1925 Gain in Insurance in Force in 1925 Total Bonoses and Dividends paid from $226,483,134.22 531,228,443.79 74,055,276.69 2.952.142409.00 1.574.762.023.00 or credited to Policyholders 1892 to 1926 . 253,820,489.09 JtMMrance OwUyfaniMn# Ordinary Insurance.$5,959,507,749.00 Industrial (premiums payable weekly)., . . 5,013,452,116.00 Group Insurance. 1,124,286,927.00 Total Insurance Outstanding . . 12,097,246,792.00 Number of Policies in Force De cember 31,1925 . 35,222,356 T%a MefropoMan L:/c Company 7s a yna^ua/ orgran^za#^on. 7# %MM no ^#oc^r anJ no MwA /:o/Jcr.y. 7^ irco/f/: /y ozuneJ solely &y ffj 24,000,000 PoIIcy/ioMar^m ^ha Ch^aJ ^fa^ and Canada. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY «" NEW YORK #*g3?e.yf :n ^a WorM, Mora Mora PoMcyhoMary, Mora 7n^aranca /orca, Moranawfa^arOHcaaocAyaar
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1926, edition 1
3
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