Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / July 5, 1926, edition 1 / Page 5
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OBtcs West Fifth Street T*4MH^+ W*. M . <. ——— MONDAY, JULY 5, 1928. , WAMTAOBATKS We* Cent 3) Ward <Th)a Trp*) XneB hmtTdhtn TweotrP're Anta MiaRnaaa GBawe AOVBH MIX jffPE DOUBLE PRICE Waeth Eve** *#4 ^rwe-M Wwtt jM*. 7H Per Fneh. 1* p<* Cent n**nw! 'a AMavW Ota ! CtwneeataWw Inaarttona ttMortton Net 0**r**tM< AOor M n. *a. *!1 <t'ened "Care Rehesonien'* StrPnta <!AXH MUST Ad!COMPANT AH. ORDERB Monry to K:'. n on itnnroved farm. reiidf'Otia) md ^1'ip^rty. Any amount. H. HUMPHREY* attorney, phone 474. PLANTS FOR SALE—Swe^ POTATO. To. nwto. Cabb-tre "id Cnitard" Plant" M51 .r 101.1 Shippin" Daily DORRIS PLANT CO., Vaidostn, On For Stt'sr—Ford Conpe. Hosier ahor.k ah. rorbers, now top'Coyer. Good contlition. Good buy for the ni<ney. Drawer Y, Lumberton. Left in one o* l.tiatherton stores Thnradny a ruit case. Finde^ oieft-' keep untit Wnistiinx Kuftu oftiin for 1 EOARLERS WANTED—CeldweH house. Third unti Pine streets. Mrs. ?d. f. Sintrictary. Wanted—'.a aah white oak, mi-fed oak and hiekory erte- Hot. r-i') nr-,- cash )aa r""n na iuoded. HHRELL TIE CO.. Stodai). N. C. FOR RENT—Brick Store Cniidinp. — N 19 feet, nine ...cation, at Crrum. Acb'y I- M WARWICK. Orrum. N. C. —-.— -- - - SEE L'S far Porch Rockers. Swings. Rtfriaero tore. Rtiita and f-Motoh-t'm. also New Per. fetftion Oii Stoves. D. G. Peat & Son. H'K\!T! HK o! ALL Kinds. Prieeo Reason able. So., us bafore you btly.H.G. BEST & S^N. 'i_ Ceaaine Otoitnn.-Lartdo. Mitoxi andk.am. muth yeilo.v.aoy beans. Early and late var. !tio.) peas* Rape. Miilet. peanut nnd a com plete line l-'ield and Garden seeds. L. II. PAHiWKLL. Grocery tionartment. Money to l-nd *n improved Robeson count) real cate. Varsor, Lawrence, Proctor & McIntyre. Prompt loans o! $!t)<)0 to HMC09 at S per cc.tt. interest for 5. 7 or it) years mane or to proved farm land) on Robeson. Hobs sr 1 Scotland t'onntiea^Junius J. Goodwin attorney for Chichmnauna Trust Company —f),e [test Herviee ". is our motto. Everythin# e'Mu. and sanitary. When hungry give ut a cajl. tiiympia tdafe. i.<m street Lumber' YOU HAVE POMMMtfNICA^ K. BETHUNE CO. L KSiATE WtfH US it) SELL. THE W #eo U H. CaidteR fur Brick. time. cement * Piaster Baris. WitH Plaster. Shertrock the new lireprouf Plastetboard. All grades ebingiee. ait hind* roofintt. Builders Hard ware otc. Carload Buyers -taiwest Price* MiTIPE tit-' RESALE. By vi lue of the pus-'-r of .ate contained in a moitcrai-' iced executed by Giibcrt Oxen. d! u ; nifoi'cit AnnOxendlne tnHiiza .'.dri D ec .bn- -t. P'7t). and re c... intt-.riffice if the Register of Heeds of ti-ib .M! t'mnty. in Hock M. pagetiS, whc!i -..i. <ii!y'<ansf'-r;'"<t anti assigned by; said mortgager to W.M.Losvry.slefaulthav. itn- bco.imade i.itho payment the-eof. the UiidtTaiRnedv.'iiion 'inesday, duly l'i.t:.o at t-r-lvi I'cluc!;. tot' nt the courthou-c dn.r of Hnhrsun County offer fur sate to the hn'heai. bidder fir cash the fallowing do. icrihed !;.i;dt aiol.piemise-s In Prmbroki T..r. iship. H.d.-ion' (jounty. to-wit: I estate of the late Ephriam Muyno.'. beginn Lx „ia -)t;l; in the third lin<-of the Alex, ioclp'ii' '.met and. tuns in this lino south <n)e st f i'tchrin.stn the third corner of the Alex. is-cldeai- survey; thence north Hr!,.ail- i nrlafte: thence North *1 Re West B.fiS chains to..a mapte and oah tree, thence Notthtttt-2 West 1 chain t.Wi. tiam Maynor'a cornel': thence, as M tine North <ME.t<t '3.S0 eha.M to Harren i.ockiear's co-net- in said "'"'"m M-iyioi's line; thence South -tS hast J 1-2 chain, ti the b.-xinning; containing th M,c,. niort- or loss. This betnK lot No. t a). lav HTulsurvyoJttyD-I'. <'n"cc<mnt"^ranit>n' bid. IhisJuncC.. ^ M. 1-OWRY. ^y^inneeof Mtntna^^c.! MrN.dt! Rlircl^t Attorneys. 7.1-2 Thura A Word Relative To The Tobacco Crop To the Farmers *of Robeson and Ad joining Counties: 1 wish to say4 word through the columns of your paper relative to the crop of tobacco you will bcgm to fai vest within a short time. 1 have not been able to see your crop, but I "have information in hand saying that tltocrop is uneven ami ot different ages. This is no reason whv you shouid. not have some good desirable tobacc&'and I wish to warn you about the raring. There is no method by which you can cure ripe anti green tobpcco in the same barn. So hear in mind when you commence with yonrprimitig that the most es sential thing in making good cures is to get your leaves as uniform in ripe ness as you possibly can. ! also wish to warn you in regard to the suckering of the plant after it is topped, by all means keep the plant free from suckers, as there is nothing that wiii ruin the quality and hody of the plant as much as a growth of suckers. We are anticipating the opening of the ! umberton Market on the tenth day of August. We will have a good corps cf Buyers and a good set of Warehousemen, and there is no rea son why we should not have as good market as there is in the South Car olina Belt. e T wish to thank you kindly for the patronage you have given nm in the oast end you will again find me at the Big Banner to look after ypur every interest the very best I know. Wi -hing vou much success and hon ing for a liberal share of your pa tronage during the 19211 season. 1 am vour Frined. J. 11. PERKINS, adv. j ' Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Jackson of St Pauls R. 1 were Lumberton visitors today. PERSONALS ! Mr. P. C. Carroll and daughter. Miss Miitie, of Lumberton R. 2, were visitors in town Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Jenerette of Marietta were Lumberton visitors Fri ^y Mrs. Rosa Gramtling and son. Mas ter Thurston, and her daughter-in !aw, Mrs. Lee Grambling, of Orange burg, S. C.. were guests a few dsys iast week in the home of Mrs. Rosa Grambling's son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. I. L. McGiii, East Sec-, ond street. Mr. W. K. Culbreth of R. 8 from Lumberton was among the visitors in town this morning. Miss Leila Mae Smith of Buie was' a Lumberton visitor this morning. Mr. W. Q. Britt and son, W. Q. Jr., of R. F. D. 4, were Lumberton visi- ^ tors Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Sandy McLeod and! family !eft Saturday afternoon for! WaynesviHe to spend the summer. Mr. Bit! Leggett of route 3 was a' visiter here Friday. Mr. T. G. Lewis of Rex was a Lum-; berton visitor Saturday. ! Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Prevatt and son, "Master Franklin, of Lumberton R. 5,^ were visitors Saturday. Mr. J. Thomas Page of St. Pauls was m Lumberton visitor Saturday. Mr. V/. J. Wilkinson of Lumberton R. 2 was a visitor in town Saturday. Mr. J. M. Faircloth of Lumberton R. 7 was a visitor in town Saturday. Mr. Rowland Stephens of Orrum was a Lumberton visitor Saturday. Mr. Frank Wtikms ot Lumberton K. 2 was a visitor in town Saturday. ! Mr. J. W. Brown of Chadbourn was, a Lumberton visitor Friday. Mr. W, M. Oiiver of Marietta was! a Lumberton visitor Friday. Miss Launic nttd Mr. J. J. Oiiver of Marietta were.Lumberton visitors Sat urday. Mr. G. X. Huggins of Marietta was a Lumberton visitor Saturday. Mrs. G. G. French returned Friday! night from Atianta, where she spent some time. , , Master James.and Bruce Stephens,! sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stephens,; returned home yesterday from Barnes- j vide, where they spent ten days at, the home of an uncie, Mr. D. L. Floyd. Mr. and Mrs, Victor* Bond and small daughter, Anne Graham, and MrsJ Eugene Bond- of Rowland, were Lum-! berton visitors yesterday. Miss Jose-! phine Breece went to Rowland with' them and wii] return home today. j Airs. Virginia C. Wade of Charlotte tame Friday to spend several days} here as the guest of her brother and! sister-in-law Mr, and Mrs. Geo. M. j Whitfield. ' ! Miss Lillian Whiting returned yes-} terday from Lake Waccamaw, where! she attended a camping party for a I week, given by friends of Chadbourn.j Mr. 1). M. Blackburn of St. Pauls R.j 1 was a Lumbcrtou visitor today. j Air. and Mrs. David Fuller return-} ed last night after spending several! days in the western part of the state.} Messrs. E. K. Campbell, L. E. Hugh es and Norman AlcRainey of Park ton were Lumberton visitors today. Air. A!. H. Baxley of Lumberton R. 5 was a visitor in town Saturday. Alisscs Mary Xorveli and Virginia Ward of Raleigh will return tonight,} after spending the week-end as the guests of Miss Hettie K. Akin. Mr. and Mrs. Bit) Allen, Miss Fodie town send and Mr. Ellis Prevatt, ar< spending this afterncon at Lake Waccamaw. Mr. Jack Aloore of Red Banks was a Lumberton visitor today. !n Socia! Circles * CALHOFN-WARD Miss Mary Selma Ward of Fairmont Becomes Bride of Mr. WitMam J Calhoun, Former)) of Parkton. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Fairmont, July 3—Announcements reading as follows have been issued: "?drs. Isabelle Ward announces the mnrraigc of her daughter. Mary Selma to Mr. WiHiani J. Calhoun on Wednesday the thirtieth of June nineteen hundred twenty-six, Fay ctteviiie, North Carolina." Accompanying cards read: "At. Home atter the tenth of Juiy Four I hundred fifteen Vernon Avenue Kinston, North Carolina." Beautiful in its simpiicity was the marriage ef Miss Schna Ward of Fairmont and Mr. Wiiiiam J. Cai houn of Kinston. The ceremony took piaee at the home of Rev. Letcher Smith in Fay etteviiie at 10:45 o'clock Wednesday morning, June 30th. The only at tendants were Miss Ruby Ward, sis ter of the bride, and Mr. Vance Mc Millan of Parkton. The bride was becomingly attired in a gown of navy blue crepe romaine with touches of grey and correspond ing accessories. She is the daughter of Mrs. Isa be)ie Ward of Fairmont. ' She was educated at Ftora Macdonaid coiiege. She is accomplished and attractive ^ with R winning personality and is admiretb by a wide circle of friends.! Last year she was a member of the i Roseboro school faculty. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Caihoun of Parkton, N. C. j He attended Davidson college and now holds a responsible position with the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., and is iocated at Kinston. Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun left immed iately for northern points of inter-, est. After the tenth of July they' will be at home at four hundred fif teen Vernon Avenue, Kinston, N. C. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE ROBESON. IAN. TWO HOLLARS A YEAR. j FAHtMMK LETTER (By Mr*. H. G. laman) Fairmont, Juiy !.—A very splendid feature of the Sunday school service Sunday morning at the Baptist church was a duet by Misses Edyth Byrrtc and Ciara Smith. These young girls are members of the G. A. department of which Misses Lillie Kyle and An nie Lee McDaniel arc leaders. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bounds, who moved to Brunswick with the Jackson Brothers Lumber company, are moving back to Fairmont and will oc cupy the Bobbett house in North Fairmont. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sledge arc leaving in August for Whiteviiie, where they wili reside. The town re grets to give these good petlple up but Mr. Sledge has taken on extra work which neccesrtated his living closer by his work. Mrs. DeWitt Johnson of Ciayton is spending two weeks with her moth er, Mrs. Belle Baker. Mrs. Boyd Johnson and little son, Boyd Jr., of Elm City- are visiting Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Thompson, in the Baltimore section. Prof. T. S. Teague, Mrs. Teague and the little girls, Mtsses Louise and Kate Dorsette, are spending the next 4 weeks at Wake Forest, where Prof. Teague is attending summer school. The boys, Milton and T. S. Jr., are separate in the homes of their grand parents, one with Mrs. Teague's par ents near Saniord, the other with Prof. Teague's parents in Siier City. Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Pearson qf Vineland spent Thursday in the city. Mrs. Pearson came over to have den tal work done. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Purvis and chil dren- Garrion and P. C., spent Sun day at Cherry Grove Beach with Mr. Purvis' brother, Mr. Jim Purvis. Mr. Bruce Baker of Lancaster, S. C., spent last week with his mother, Mrs. Belle Baker. He was accom panied by Miss Clara Wyman, who oniy spent a few days. Miss Grace Stephens of Dillon spent iast week with her cousins Mrs. Mitche!! and Mrs. Mark Page. Mrs. Nathan Andrews and famiiy attended the funeral of Mrs. Prevatte at Back Swamp iast Saturday. Mrs. Prevatte was the mother-in-law of Mrs. Andrews' son, Dr„ H. Andrews of Rowland. DR. EMILE COUE PASSES. Famous Advocate of Autosuggestion in Treatment of Diseases Goes Way of AH Flesh. Nancy, France, July 2.—(AP)—Dr. Emits Coue, the famous advocate of auto-suggestion in the treatment of iiinesses, died today. Dr. Coue csHed himseif a professor of applied psychology. His fame as an auto-suggestive healer came after the European war when his modest dwell ing the Rue Jeanne 'Are was thronged daily with sufferers demanding his services. Soon he was tailed upon to lecture in France, England, Spain, Portugal and the United States. Dr. Coue was president of the Lor raine Society of Applied Psychology and author of a brochure, "Self Mas tery By Conscious Auto-Suggestion " other papers and magazine articles. He was 69 years of age. After 30 years as a druggist in Troyes, Pro fessor Coue upon his marriage to the daughter of a noted horticulturist, made his home here. He was a mod est, cheery little man and a rapid speaker. Among his patients at one time was the late Marquis Curzon, of Kcdleston. Prof. Emile Coue for many years practiced his theories of auto-sugges tion as a more or less obscure phy sician in Nancy. He became known to the man in the street, however, by the development of his formula, "Day by day in every way I am getting bet ter and better." Dr. Coue visited the United States in 1923 and became the center of much controversy among physicians as to the efficacy of the. healing powers of auto-suggestion. Although he an nounced that he had given' up his "day by day" chant, it spread through out the ebuntry. Dr. Coue gave many demonstrations of his methods ^in American clinics. Mentbers of Med Springs Company OO for Camp. Members of Headquarters Co., third battalion, 120th infantry, located at Red Springs, were scheduled to en train Saturday night for Morehead City, near which place, at Camp Glenn, they were to enter July 4 on the an nua! 15-day field trafning period. The Citizen of last week gave the names of the following who would go from Red Springs^ 1st Lieutenant Duncan Davis, com manding the company; Sergeants Rob ert K. Singleton, Ira L. Newton, Clyde B. Moody; Corporals Dan Klarpp, Lock A. McGugan, Vemon Ratley Da vid Dalton, Bernice Deaton; Privates (first class) Allen D. Edens, James A. Fields, Lee A. Gibson, Howard R McNeill, James F. McKay, Elmer Mc Vicker, George H. Odom, Clifton H. Pratt, Archie Phillips, Clarence H. Redding; Privates Elzie Beck, Oscar L. Button Ervin G. Colyer, Jqmes L. Collins, David C. Fields, Harvey H. Harrelson, Glenn Hannah, Rassie Herndon, Stinceon Ivey, Albert W. Love, Marshall McBrydc, Edward W. McNeill, John T. McNeill, Jr., Delmus C. Prevatte James L. Prevatte, James A. Singleton, Jr., Thomas C. 'Smith, Eugene W. Smith. UNCLE JOE S LETTER — The Rain and Its Wonderful Blessing to the County. The rain, the min, what a bb.wing ' it is. coming after a iong ape)! of dry weather. Week foilows week, and no rain. The sun rises ea^Ti morning like a rr-d hot haii and siowly bums its way across the sky through the ieng summer day. Day after day the farmer watches the sky for signs of moisture, but the heavens seem as brass and the earth as iron, and be- { tween the two, the breeze piays upon his cheeks with a breath that is hot Bird scorching. Th° crops in the fieids, the vegetables in the garden give small promise of a crop. Even the weeds have a witted dis couraging look. The farmer, weary with bis tci!, which seems to go for nothing, says: "If this weather holds on much longer, I see nothing, nothing ahead but financia) ruin.; I'll not realize enough to pay my fer-! tilizer bill." The fertilizer is lying there in the furrow and not enough rain for the crop to make use of it. ) But one morning, as he goes to his work, a singie thread which a spider ; had thrown out durfhg the night j sweeps across his face. The air has a fresher fee), seems fuii of mois ture, and he says those are signs of rain, By noon the white caps have marshalled themseives thickiy above ! his head, and iate in the evening there comes to his ear the weicome tumble of distant thunder on the western horiz&n. The sun is darken ed. huge masses of clouds roii nearer ' and nearer, and at last, with a swift rush and akurry, the raindrops fall with noisy patter, quieting down to a steady pour which continues ail right and ion into the next day. What a'transformatton! D.e ramj brings with it the fertilizing'dust and j impurities of the atmosphere, making ) breathing easier and purer, and add ing hundreds of dollars to the faFm-j er'rs income. Under such circum-1 stances, hard is the heart and sealed , the lips that will not say: "Praise ^ Cod from whom all blessings flow." The fact that the fertilizing show er adds to the farmer's wealth brings to mind a story which itlustrates this truth.. Once upon a time in the long ago ' of our country's history, before the day of bobbed hair and dresses bob bed at both ends, and bobbed morals ^ too, for that matter, there lived a comely maiden, the only child of a well-to-do farmer. So beautiful was si e, and so skilled in the arts of housekeeping, such as baking a light and flaky loaf of breUtl, serving de licious and appetizing meals, that alii the young men in the neighborhood j became suitors for her hand. At! last alt gave way except two, a tailor } and Sp iarmer. Between the two the! rivalry was kepn and spirited. As; for the young lady, she was undecid ed. Sometimes the tailor, sometimes the farmer rose higher in her estima tion. Her filial' decision was render ed after this wise: One rainy day the young farmer saw the tailor with his cloth and scissors enter the home of the girl they both loved. He con cluded he had as much right there as the tailor and that he would follow and keep tab on him. It was not a bad idea, their going courting in the day time, coming unexpectedly upon the object of their affections in see-! ing her in her work-day garb, going about her household duties, just as 3te would he doing after marriage. The tailor spent his time working on his cloth. The young farmer hav-! ing nothing to do, and as it continued ! to rain, said he would lie down and take a nap. But while his eyes were! shut his mind was open and widb awake, and he heard all that was said., After some time the tailor said to the girl: "See, here, I am busy at ] work, earning an honest penny while this lazy fellow is sleeping." This impressed the young woman; so that she felt like giving the tailor j the preference. The farmer letting off a mild snore now and then, and after waiting the proper iength of time sq as to avoid suspicion, that he had overheard the tailor, woke up, rubbed his eyes, stretched and yawned and said in a careless matter of fact way: "1 tell you this is a fine rain. It wiil be worth two hundred dollars to me." The girl, hearing this, concluded that she loved the farmer more than she did the tailor. They were married and lived together happily ever af terward. The fine rains we have had recent ly will mean hundreds of dollars to Bladen county farmers. So far as I have travelled over the county, the rop&shave picked up wonderfully and have almost made up for the time lost during the drought. The seasonabie weather of the last two weeks should impress more for cibly than ever before, the truth that without the increase which God furn ishes through the rain, the farmer's toil would he in vain. "Uncle Joe." An Introduction It is recorded of King David that he once advised certain men to tarry at Jericho until their beards were grown. I have often thought that to be good advice to givg, to would-be writers— not to rush into print unti! their beards be grown. As beards are not worn to-day, the advice might be changed to read: "do not break into print untii you are old enough to be called "Uncle." The reference is. of course, to those who become "Uncles" at a mature age. As I have just re cently qualified on that score, I thought it not amiss to balance an "Aunt Becky" with an "Uncle Joe." I cannot hope to equal "Aunt Becky" as a correspondent, not having the age and experience to indulge in in teresting reminisenses of the liast. ! shall confine myself to men and measures and t^e passing events of the day. I shall be a free lance tak ing up matters of morals, health, re ligion, ways of farming, the way some men do things and the way men don't do things Some things I shall b!ame, others commend. I do not; expect everybody to always agree with what 1 have to say. but whether you. my dour renter. chad praise or condemn will make no difference to} me, for the reason that what ! r.t.ul! write will he tie tesult of practica.l expcrietiCe, and only after 1 In'-,- gonw] over the subject thoroughly and con sidered it frees - every standpoint. Since 1 am not an editor, i shall not use the "difrial "Wo*. As ! am not in th" plmal number. and 1 am doing the writing, 1 shall use the let ter "f". and ! hope 1 shall not he con sidered egotistical in doing so. This is simply an introduction to j let you know that "Uncic Joe'' has ! arrived and will begin bu. iness at ; this stand next week. Yonrr, for tie prosperity of Bladen County, second to none in possibili ties. "Uncle Joe." Anti-Saloon League Spent $7,000,000 - Expenditures of more than $7,000,-' 000 by the Anti-Saloon leagues in 22 States during the past six years were disclosed by additional reports filed in Washington Friday v.ith the Sen ate campaign funds committee by Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for the national dry organization. The states include New York, Mary-' land and Rhode Island, which alone i have no local dry enforcement statutes, as well HsBeanK /lvania! India ja, Wis- , eonsin, Iowa, Missouri and Kentucky. While the state organizations con-' tribute a certain part of their in come to the national Anti-Saloon league, it was developed from Mr,' Wheeler- who occupied the stand for nearly five hours, that Loth the, national and state organizations do their own collecting independent of each other. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Norment, left yesterday for Asheville, where they} went to get their son, Richard Jr., ; who has been a visitor there for the! past three weeks. j Those Tarheel farmers who wish ; to know what their paid servants at j State college are doing in agrit ultur- j al extension work can have a copy c f ^ the eleventh annual report by writing for it. r—Mrs. G. A. Boone of J.umberten ; R. 2 was taken to the Thompson i Memorial hospital yesterday after-] noon following an automobile wreck at the river bridge. .Mrs. Boone's in-j juries are not considered serious, and she expects to leave the hospital in ' a day or two. Subscribe for The Robesonian. $2} a year and worth more Dry Chief Tells ' ---- - ' ! ! PSuTQCA.STt.3l A bomb was exploded at the Senate investigation of Pennsyl vania primary expenditures, when Sem James A. Reed (D) Mo., (be low), obtained from Wayne B. Wheeler, Anti-sa!oon League coun sel, (above), the testimony that several U. S. Senators and Con gressmen had received sums of money from the Anti-saloon league for speeches opposing modification of present prohibition laws. ASK YOUR DEALER FOR A JACOBI AXE tTANTDARD FOR QUAUTV Better Axe# Are Not Made. Sxt^fjMtion Guaranteed or You Get a New Axe. N. JACOBI HARDWARE CO. Wilmington, N. C. We have a complete stock of Tobacco Twine, Thermometer#, Lanterns, Alarm Clocks, and Furnace Repairs. L. H. CALDWELL, Hardware Department The Home of Good Merchandise Lumberton, N. C An Jut?#at ion !M extended to yon to open a savings account with one doiiar or more. To start saving is the main thing, after that it is easy with the use of a MONEY BARREL. Oaii at tins hank anti get your MONEY BARREL. Nations) Bank of Lumberton The OM RetmMe Lumberton, N. C. A. W. McLEAM, President A. E. WHITE, Vice President M. F. COBB, Cashier W. A. ROACH. Asst -Cashier HAH, INSURANCE HAH, INSURANCE Now is the time to insure your crops against bait. In sure now, and be protected for the whoie season. It costs no more. No section is immune from hai! storms. We were visit ed twice iast summer, once on June, 7th, and again on Juty, 13th. This agency paid iosses on both occasions. A ONE MINUTE HAIL STORM CAX DESTROY THE LAHOK OF MAXY MONTHS. LET US I'ROTECT YOU XOW. Q. T. WILMAMS, Agent Lumberton, N. C. HAIL IXSURAXCE HAH, INSURANCE ORDER UPON FiLING PREJUMiNARY REPORT In The Saperior Court, Before The Cierh. North CaroMna, Robeson County. J. A. Johnson, et ais, V8 F. P Edwards, v als. THIS CAUSE COMING QN TO BE HEARD o/ Viewers having been this day fiied with this Court, and having boon examined is ff urn! t ) bt in due form. The Court further fr;m the Viewers report. that the drainage is P?nct:rahlc and that it win benefit public h< :<ith, to the public highway, and conduc to the general welfare of the commun ity;, and the Court hereby appoints the 2b day of Juiy 192*. at iU o'clock a. m. as the time when it will further hear and consider and pas„ upon the Maid report: ^ * It is further ordered that a copy of this trd*r by parted at the Court ham* Jour had at five canapicinu* a to res within the Draiw au* KUtrirt. and be pubtiahyd :n The Rube, .onian a newspaper a gf-rera! circutatiyn hr th,. ruunty. fur t en cunaeruttre w<-e'e". Thi, the 3 day ef Jety. 19X4. * C. A SKtfi-KR. C^erh of the Starcrto; Cour^. 7-5—* Moo^ Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smati returned this tnbming to their hotne ^n Bad in. after spending several days visiting relatives and friends here. They were accompanied by Mr. Smati's niece. Miss Myrtle, who wiil speM several days with them.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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July 5, 1926, edition 1
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