Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Aug. 2, 1926, edition 1 / Page 7
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Lumber Bridge High School Ahamsf Banquet Clares From '22 to '26 Stage Unusu al Stunts—Splendid Records. (By Mrs. C. J. Ammons) Lumber Bridge, July 31.—The alumni of the graduating classes '22, '23, '24. '25 and '2G of Lumber Bridge State high school gave a banquet in the school auditorium at 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock on Saturday night, July 24th. Receiving at the entrance were all of the presidents of the L. B. H. S., graduating classes from '22 to *26. They were Misses Allie Clifton, Leona Monroe, Vera McGougan, Messrs. A. B. Williford Jr., and Clar ence Starling. The guests were invited Into the lower hall leading to the auditorium, which was beautifully decorated in pennants of the colleges in the two Carolinas, a profusion qf summer flowers, and potted plants. Promptly at 9 o'clock, little Misses Morris Johnson afd Gertrude Hodges appeared at the landing of the festooned stairway and invited the guests to the banquet table. The aiumni procession was led by Miss Leila Hubbard of Fayetteville and Mr. A. B. Willifot-if JrJ of Lumber Bridge. The banquet table was form ed, one section funning lengthwise, and one section running crosswise through center, the, iable was re spondent with s^lv^* eawielabrac con taining pink candles, and silver bask, ets of pink crepe myrtle. As soon as ail were seated, an ad dress of greetings was given, with loyal classmate spirit, by Miss Grace Breeden. The ceremonies and Course* were as follows: * ' Introduction of Miss Leila Hubbard, mistress of toasts and ceremonies Mr. Worth Williford. Toast to class '22—Mfss Leila Hub. bard. Response—Mr. A. B.^WHliford, Jr. Hungarian Rhapsody (Bendel,) Miss Clco Troutman. Course 1, fruit cocktail and frozen melon. Toast to class '23—Miss Leila Hub bard. Response—Miss Grace Bullard. Pollacca .BriBante (Bohm)—Miss Cleo Troutman. Course II, hapi, chicken salad, po tatoes an guatim, shredded peppers, deviled eggs, lettuce, pickles, cheesed saltines and Russian tea. Toast to class '24—Miss Leila Hub bard. Response—Miss Vera McGougan. Sernade (Espagnole (Elienberg)—Miss Maggie Monroe. Course 111 pineapple sherbet and French chocolate cakeA Toast to class '25-^iss Leila Hub Daru. Response—Miss AHic Clifton. Collegiate jokes. Course IV, salted almonds, mints ami ccd coffee. Toast to c!ass'26—Miss Leila 'Hub Lard. : Response—Miss Elizabeth Hodges. Covers were placed for sixty-six. The favors were "jesters' " caps in high-school colors. Several stunts wert} given during ' the evening and came* in the follow ing order: Stunt 1: Miss PophlM-. Mtss Popular—Miss Elizabeth Hod gel; Hat Racks—Mr., Gleen Cobb; Table—Mr. David Johnson; Chair— Mr. Roger Hall; Smash-Up—Mr. Ed win Clifton. t.'ff. Stunt H. Topsy Turvy Musicale-— Misses Elizabeth Hodges, Louise Wright, Leina Monroe, Grace Breed en, Kathleen Mar ley, Stunt HI. Love-nniRlhg and watch lifting, City Sheik—Mr. Stanton Wyl lie- City Chicken-^MV-tFrank Wylie. Stunt IV. The Fiapper and the Charleston: Uke!^le.Hopnd—Mr. Da vid Johnson; The Plhppdr—Mr. Roger Hail; Tha Charleston lizards. Messrs. Glenn CobB^ and Francis Graham, Mr. Roger Hall, a Davidson student, and the Wylie Bros., Drake university students from Rahway, N. J., won much appia^e^ and gave en cores. Mr. David Johntpn, a junior at Dav idson college, was'director of the stunts. Mr. Johnson won third high est honors as stunt leader in the in ter collegiate stunt contest in '26. Miss Leila Hubbard)-of Fayetteville was elected by seventeen alumni rep resentatives as , toast-mistress for honorary reasons. She was graduated with highest honors from L. B. H. S-, in class '23; she wa* graduated with highest honors from Peace, Raleigh in '25* she was elected member of Chi Delta Phi Literary sorority, (national honorary sorority 1, in '26, and has been notified by sorohty executives that she is under consideration for presi dent for '27. Much credit should be given to Miss Grace Breeder^ a loyal graduate of L. B. H. S., and sophomore at Flora MacDonalds for thpmijgin of the L. B. H. S., '22 '26 reunton, and the seven teen representatives assisting in mak ing it a reality. Miss Isabella Currie, chief alumni representative and graduate, made the highest general average in for eign language ever given to a student at Flora MacHonald college. The high honors won in Southern college by L. B. H. S. students shows the efficiency of the high school committeemen in electing capable and experienced teachers, for the foundation of educa. tion is the su<yess ^ ,collegiate stu dents, and the many high honors at tained by L. B. H.^.^udents are be ing widely recognized. An annual alumBi.lL B. H. S. re union was voted yi July 24th. Miss Leila Hubbard'was elected president, and Miss Grace Breeden, secretary. The members of classes '22-'26 are: ! Class '22—Misses Tasca Tatar, } Marie Ballard, Mayme Monroe, Juiia ! Toiar, Maggie Monroe, Lena Beard, Flora Graham, Ciara Brooks, Estelle Clifton, Elizabeth Sykes, Messrs. Frank Toiar, Thornton Cobb, A. B. WiUiford, Jr. Class '23—Misses Grace Bullard, Thelma Tolar, Kathleen Marley, l^eila Hubbard, Ethel Heaton. Messrs. Stamps Sykes, Clarence Starling. Class '24—Miss Vera McGougan Messrs. David Johnson Alton Carrie^ Glenn Cobb, Roger Hall, Mac Coving ton. Class '25—Misses Allic Clifton Grace Breeden, Louise Wright, Mar gret Shaw, Mildred Johnson, Edith Shook, Isabella Currie, Reva Mac Gougan, Messrs. Duncan MacGougan, Gordon Mclver, Worth WiUiford, A. J. Marley, Jr., Coion Monroe, Stanton Wyllic, Harold Johnson, Francis Gra ham, Graham McNeill, Douglass H^ustess. Class '26—Misses Elizabeth Hod ges, Buelah Graham, Ruby L. Tolar, Genilln Little, Rebecca Currie, Leona Monroe, Messrs. Ruskin Tolar, Ed win Clifton, Ralph Walters. Class 22-26 mascots: Rebelsah Mon roe—class '22; Morris Johnson Mar ley—class '23; Gertrude Hodges— class '24; W. E. Marley Jr.—class '25; Sarah Belle Smith—class '26. Uhder-graduates present were: Misses Margret Williford, Emma and Hattie Breeden, Cieo Troutman, Sarah Stewart, Rebekali Shook, Ruby Mc Intyre. Invited guests inclutlcd Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Marley, Mrs. Douglas Smith of Lumber Bridge; Mr. Long don Hubbard Jr., of Fayettevilie. Tobacco Markets AH Set For Opening Aug. 10 Big Things Expected in Robeson County This Season—Spiendid To bacco Crop in Many Sections and Cotton Crop in Excellent Condition. FAIR 1'HICESl'REDICTED. (By K. W. McFarland) Fairmont, July 31.—In this little "burg", which is the biggest tobacco market in the world to the size of the town, everything is getting cocked and primed for the opening of the to bacco market Tuesday week, and the hotel is commencing to "fill up" with guests. They are expecting, big things in old Robeson county this season, for they have a splendid tobacco crop in many sections of the county and from the looks of the "curings" it's going to bp the kind that sells high. So Robeson county hopes and expects this year to still maintain its place as "first in the value of crops produced in North Carolina and 17th among the 50 leading agricultural counties of the United States." Its cotton crop in the section which wc traversed seem ed to be ih cxcyHant condition. Last scasorftHe tobacco production' or rather sales upon the border mark ets, which arc Fairmont, Whiteville, Iumberton, Fair Bluff, Clarkton. Chadbourne and Tabor, were, in round numbers, twenty six and one half mil lion pounds. In their territory this season around twenty percent less to bacco will be produced. The seven markets mentioned open their sales every season at the time of the open ing of the South Carolina tobacco markets, which wili be this season Tuesday, August 10th. 51 Million Founds. Your correspondence estimates that this season the South Carolina crop of tobacco will be about 72 per cent of last years production, or around fifty one miiiion pounds. Last year South Carolina produced 70,803,812 pounds of tobacco, of which 19,721,074 pounds was "pooled". As the "pool is out", the auction houses, notwithstanding the crop being shorter than it was last year will probably do as much business mi they did last year, and the farmers receive fully as much for their tobaccos as if the pool wus func tioning. Probably more, for the auc tion people certainly handled their customers tobacco at several dollars— possibiy five or six dollars per hun dred—less expense to the sellers than did the "pool". The South Carolina markets sche duled to open Tuesday week are, al phabetically, Andrews, Conway, Dar lington, Dillon. Florence. JohnsoaviHe Kingstree, Lake City, Lamar, Loris, Lake View, Manning, Marion, Mul lins, Nichois, Olanta, Pamplico, Sum ter and TimmonsviHe. Nineteen in ail. The annual pilgrimage to the Geor gia markets commenced several days ago as the markets of that State open this coming Tuesday. Your corres pondent has seen but iittie of the Georgia crops this season and there fore bases what he is going to say about crop conditions down there upon information which he thinks is depend able. Georgia's tobacco crop last year was in round numbers forty-nine mil lion pounds. The crop as a whole was of very low quality and sold for a very low price. The whole of the crop probably did not average as much as the first primings soid for, which was around 14 1-2 cents. This year, Georgia's production will be about forty million pounds, but the quality is a great deal better than last year's quality, they planted down there this year just as much* as they did last, but it grew in spots. Twenty-one markets will be run in Georgia this season, counting Quincy, Florida, as a Georgia market. These markets are = Alma, Bainbridge, Baxley, Blackshear, Cairo, Camilla, Douglas, Fitzgerald, Hahira, Hazelehurst, Metter, Moul trie Nashville, Pelham, Quitman, Thomasvllle, Tifton, Valdosta, Vidalia, t Wayeross and Quincy, Florida Youf'carrwtpant believes that the average price per hundred pounds in al! of the sections named wi!! be ia excess of last season's prices. Tobac co men returning from Europe and the foreign countries seem optimistic ia their views as to prices for cigar ette ^nd pipe tobaccos, the consump tion steadily increasing all the time on cigarettes. State Farm Convention Wa* A Great Success Meeting of Farmers and Farm Wo men Filled With Messages of Op timlsm and Helpfulness. Raleigh, August 2.—Filled with messages of optimist and helpfulness from some of the leading farmers, ! agricultural leaders and civic work ers of the State and county, the twen ty-fourth annual session of tlte State Farmers convention held at State col lege last week closed Thursday, July 29, after a most successful meeting. There were approximately 1,700 farmers and their wives registered at the convention. Other hunderds drove in for a day to attends s;fne special session without registering for rooms at the college. The convention took up many outstanding problems of poli tical affairs, rural schools, home build ing, and crop and livestock growing. Each afternoon was devoted to lec tures on important farm and home problems while the forenoons were given over to special addresses. The evenings were devoted to inspirational talks and social affairs. Mrs. J. S. Turner of Rockingham county was elected as the next presi dent of the State Federation of Home Demonstration clubs. The other offi cers elected are: vice-president, Mrs. R. A. McCullen of Sampson county; secretary, Miss Belva Bennett of Beau fort county; recording secretary, Mrs. C. E. Carter of Buncombe county; treasurer, Mrs. Cornelia C. Morris of State college. The new officers for the farmers convention are: president, C. F. Cates of Me bane; first vice-president, P. D. Bagley, of Moyock; second vice-pres ident, James C. K. McClure of Ashe ville; secretary-treasurer, James At. Gray of State college. Before adjournment .on Thursday morning the assembled farmers pass ed resolutions advocating many of the important matters brought before the convention. ' Blames Ku Klux K!an for Defeat of Governor Ferguson. \ James E. Ferguson, in a statement at Austin, Texas, charged that the Ku Klux klan was the "silent force" behind the defeat of his wife, Gov. Miriam A. Ferguson, in the recent Texas primary. "Nobody need be surprised to see the fiery cross in evidence and this } croyd i^ ap ,&il4 with victory, that wc need not be surprised to see ^ Ku Klux klanj parade in the next sixty days and perhaps some good American will fall a victim of the lash," the former governor declared. "f hope in< due course to be able to learn the real rdason for the re sults in last Saturday's election," Fer 'gUMon said, "i think the opposition in their desire to gloat over the defeat of a woman will aid us in getting evidence." ' Ferguson said that regardless of persona! feeling, "my good wife and I are desirous and hopeful that At torney General Dan Moody'ss adminis tration may be one of service to the people." Demands that Governor Ferguson resign "immediately" in keeping with I . _ ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as administrator *f th? estate of F. A. Bracey, deceased. into of Robe, son county, North Caroiina, this is to notify a!! persona having claims against the estate I of said deceased to exhibit them to the un dersigned at hi„ residence on R. F. I\ No 1 from Rowland, N. C.. on or before Ju y 12 1927 or this notice wii! be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persona indebted to said estate wii! piease make immediate payment. This July 12. 1926. * R. A. BRACEY. Administrator of Estate of F. A. Bracey, Deceased. 7-12.6 men. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX Having qualified as administratrix of the estate of A. H. Pittman, deceased, iate of Robeson County, North Caroiina, this is to notify aii persons having ciaim„ agai-st the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Lumberton, North Caroiina on or before the 28th day of June. 1927, or this notice will be pieaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persona indebted to said estate wii! pieas,. make immediate payment. This 28th day of June, 1926. 6.28.6 Mons. JERUSHA PITTMAN. Administratrix of A. H. Pittman !-'-— TRUSTEE S SALE OF REAL ESTATE By virtue of the power and authority con tained in a certain deed of trust executed by H. W. McLaurin, et ala to Virginia Trust Company, Trustee, dated Juiy 1. 1921, and recorded in Book 62, page 619. in the office of the Register of Deeds of Robeson County, North Carolina default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby se cured, the undersigned trustee wii! on Sat urday. the 21st day of August, 1926. at 12 o'ciock M., at the Court Home do r, in the town of Lumberton, N. C., offer for sale at pubiic auction for cash the foilowing de. scribed reai estate, to wit:— Ail that certain tract or parcel of land, iying and being situated in Aifordsviile Town ship, Robeson County, North Caroiina, about 8 miies East of the Town of Johns, and on the West side of Shoe Heei Creek, and being bounded and further described as follow*: BEBINN1NG at a stake in the run of Miil Branch, and running South 17 deg W 6 chains to a stake; thence South 81.30 deg West C.07 chains with McCoy's iine to a corner: thence South 85 deg E 27.50 chains; thence N 44 deg W 45.81 chains to the run of Miii Branch; thence up the run of Miil Branch to the beginning, containing 179 acres more or less, and being the same tract of iand conveyed by J. A. McCoy (unmarried) to H. W. McLaurin and E J. Jone^ by deed dated the 27th day of February, 1919, and registered in Book 6.W. at page 628, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Robeson County, N. C . and also being the same tract of land described in deed from A. D. McKen zie. attomey.infact for said J. A. McCoy, dated the 14th of December. 1919. This 20th day of Juiy, 1926. VIRGINIA TRUST CO.. Johnson, Johnson A McLeod, Trustee Attorneys, Lumberton, N. C. 7-22.4 Thura. htr campaign pramisv have baen made, anew. - i Cases Hefore Recorder WiHiams at Maxton. Mhxton. July 30.—Bootlegging iA on the dwling the past few weeks, and re-robbing to the front. W. W Smith arrested and brcugbt before Recorder Williams I.onzo Troy and R C. McNt'H, negroes, who were eharp-ed with robherv of a negro store at Gaddy's Mi!! of SB in cash. Ti ey were found guilty by the re- i oerde- and rentoneed to serve, eight: months each in Robeson county chain j gang. "( clone!" tocjkhmr. Patrick's son. '3 out on bond for his appearance he-, for" the recorder, charged with as- j sauit with a deadly weapon, upon j Fr*d McRae, a negro. It is charged he* stabbed McRae with a knife. The case was continu ed unti) the resuit tf* the wound couk! be determined. J. J. Strickland was tried for reck- I l&sn driving. He paid a penny and costs for his hilarious exer ise. A little change in fertilizer for to bacco can make a big change in the quality of weed, find some North Caro iina farmers who have adopted sug-, gestions from the agricuttudH ex- ' tension workers. Mr. J. J. Oliver of Marietta was a ! T-umbmton visitor Friday. KOTtCE. !« t!tf Bt Mr! T C'enrt. NORTH (AHOi.tNA R )b^son CVmnCy. (. <ry McNair w; Antyb- Ciio Cempaay. et i TO TUB nFi ENOANTS. JOHN KiNtl. p. D. 3!YAMS AND JHi) OH. AND' 3'AiN'C COM-' i'ANY: Yen an.! e^rh of you will titke notice thatj an action entit'od as nbovt ha^ been cjm-! inenecti in thf, Superior Ctmi t of Kobtwm ; County Nirth Carolina, for the purpose of; oxch^dmg y:u from any right, title, interns* - * tato which ^ou may claim in ccrCnln lant! in Hoh<'-"n County, described in a deed from Kory McNair to T. (). Ksans and oth ) (n*, recorded in the office of the Register of! Deeds of s': id County, in B"<;k 7-D. at page! 214. by -v irttfe of oertAiu judgment* which i you hold nga.;nst T. O. Evans and others. And you will further take notice that you , : re roouired to appear at the office of the Cleik of the Superior Court of Robeson Coun ty. at the Court House in Lumbcrton North Carolina. on the 24th day "f August. 1926. ;:d ; nswer or demur to the complaint filed i in this action, or the plaintiff will } apply to the court for th<* Relief demanded] therein. Hated this !3rd day of July. 1926. THERESA PATTERSON. Asst} 7-26-1 mens. Clerk Superior Court. ! ADM(N!STBATOR'S NOT!CE. Haviny tuialified as administrator of the estate of the late J. D. Harrell, deceased this is to notify all persons haring claims egaingt his estate to exhibit them to the un dersigned administrators on or before July 26th. 1927, or thus notice will he pleaded in bar of recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will pledge make immediate settlement with the underpinned administrators. This Ju!y 26th. 1926.. s E. M. Johnson , W. Osborne Lee Administrators cf th<. estate of J. D. HARRELL, T. L. Johnson, E. J. Britt, R. E. Lee attys. 7-26-6 Mon. XOTiCE OF SALE. Under and by virtue of the power and au thority contained in a decree -of the Superior Court of Kobespn Couptv^ in the cause en tii.!e.! ,"A. ! .. vs AJex Bhse and wife, Edna Blue", thje twdarsi^nerl commis sioner will, on Tt c day, the 10th day of Au gust. 192K. at twelve o'cbek noon, in front of the Court hou^e door, in t&e Town of 1 umberton. North Carolina, expose at pub. lie gale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following described rent estate, to-wit: In Thompsons Township, Robeson County. North Carolina: Adjoining the lands of Jess Scott, Nick Hunt and others, and being the same tract sold Alex Blu^ by A. 1.. pullock, beginning at an iron stake in the center of the public road leading from Rowland to McDonald in the line jf Je;:= Scott's and Nick Hunt's and runs Hvirth 73 degree.* 43 minutes east, 42.23 in j on Poley Bridge Branch: thence down the vm icu; course? of 1'olcy Bridge Branch to a stake in a small branch at the mouth of a ditch: thence up the various courses of said smell branch to a stake and pointer: thence north 10 decrees 20 east 33.72 to the begin ning. containing 92-C 10 acres, less one acre Dntcd this 10th day of July. 1926. H. C Stomach TrowMe "RIGHT TO THE ROOT OF STOMACH TROUBLE is the reputation Chiropractic has earned for itself with suffers who have wasted time, patience and money with so-called "remedies." Come and learn what relief there is awaiting you — me what others have found here — know beyond doubt that Chiropractic is what so many former sufferers from various afflictions vouch that it is. DR. G. BLAIR JENNINGS Office over 1st National Bank 9 to 12 2 to 4 Fairmont Mon., Wed. and Frl. 2 to 4 I*. M. BROKE We can fix it right if it is your I . . ' Boiler, Engine, Saw Mill, Gin, Gas Engine, we make new Brasses to fit. All kinds of Shop and lathe work. Acetylene welding. We carry in stock at all times Shafting, Steel, Round and Flat Iron. COME AND SEE. G. A. Inman - ^ First street. Lumberton, N. C. SuhtcTlh* for The Robwwsiaa. (3 a y<*r aatf worth More TWUETEE^i SA!,E Of REAL ERTATE Veda* a*d by vtrtaa af tha powar and au 'harRy coats tn-d in a csrtstn deed cf trust -aecutati by Joh* 3. h?Nei!t. Anted March Zt. 1934 aeenrded (a Bopb 81. psye 373. in 'ha afflee ef the Register of Deed) of Rahav wn Cwnty. North Carotin*. -iefautt bsving boon made ia the naytnapt of tha )ndebtedne-s ther-hy cccnrcd. the undersign-) trust*# trii!. on Thursday, the 13th day of August 19M. at 12 m'eitab M at tho Court House door, is tho town af humbrrtcn. N. C . offer for sate to th- highest bidder at pubtie suetion for cash tho foitowtng described ros) estate, sit uate sad tying tn the County of Robeson. !n tho H'ate of North Carolina. to srtt; !n farmberton Township, on the want aid of Dumber River, and on the north tile of the Harteasviiie Road, opposite the Oi) M'ii: Heginnlng at an tron rt b on the north ode of the Hayiecvilio Road, and runs theue- in a nootbo-ty diraetion atony the [inn of Knttth Street 419 !_3 feet to an Iron pWc; t'oen--. North West 239 1 feet to a stake: thence Narths^i.10 East f<10 8 faat to o rtabe and ryprr < tn the edge of Dumtrsr R et - thence up the various rourssa to o stake by a iight wood stump nnd ptne rt the odes of l.omh-r River. eornor of the tends of Mr! err & White; thru.*' atony the tine of t) . lands of Me. fsran A White South K i-2 West ti e .tort', the Itgrleesvitie Ror.d thenr - a Kouthriateriy direation ninny the it r"e*rife Rost! to the beginning come- rn-' h"C* o -'rt of the cotat- tends of -ir-r. h V/eiae'. <i***' i . surv*v "i by F. F. Wot--oro C. E. in the y- r i9)7. and subdivide! nt)d identified as "Wester ieiah". This tOih day of Ju'" 1928 JftliN B Mr!,FOR. Johnson. Johnson A Me!' od. Trustee. Attorneys. Dumbarton. N. C. 7-^2-4 naon. <rOT!CE OF TRUBTEE'R SAIF O! iAND. Under the authority vested in t!u^ uori. trust from T. F. Boshn end wife. D'iaaie t,aho to J. S- done- T,n.t.-c. rrcotoied in took 6*. pave 331 Roh-mn Cnmty Ke;istry. d-fauit havitty been mod- in the payment of h.. indfhtcdhet'.* secured thereby, end dementi tavint; iteen mode upon the tru't*- hy the toide: of the bonds aecurot) thtceh/ to es -retse the po-er of sa!e). the uodemicoei rusttc wiii. on the 12th day < f Aotrnsb WH tt tweive o'rioei noon, at the Court i i (mo [„.,r i.umb-rion North Cnt oiins. effer f rr aie end aoii to the highest bidder, for ca.;h h„ fuiiowiny ii" crib's) 'nod. Being in the Town ef Red SprintM. on fifth Avenue, and bmnd-d as fotion* t Beginning at a stake at the .oath edge of fifth Avenue ! tf) feet east of W. 3 and J ii. Wiitinms )ot. and runs south '* t-Z v.est ! ehnins and 3S links to a stake: thenre muth 73 east ! chain and tit iinks to a take: thence north 13 1-3 east 2 chains nnd 10 links to a stake on the tah:w of Fifth ^v?nutn thpnc*? with !*ifth Avtnu** i chwin KH(! IS the ttexinnintr. b^!n^ th!' purchased frum M. E. Terry unit [*. O. Terry, by E. C. Coye, March 4th 19!-. ^nd record^ in HeKiater* office Hobe%on r^unty in Rook ii-R. at yayc 4W and w the ame !and conveyed hy E. C. and R E. Boahn !v deed which is recorded m 3ook 6.V, at pape 49G, in Ropister's offices ^obeaon County. Reinp same iand deeded t" f. F. Roahn hy Stephen Mcfntyre. ioner. by deed dated February l!th. M'22, md recorded in Book 79, at page 312. Robe, on County Registry. TernM of sale: Caah. Dated this 10ti< day of July. ^28. dci^an & Stacy. J S. JONES, Attorneys. trustee. r-t3.4 Thurs The Robesonian is the Best Advertising Mediate in Robeson Connty GRANTHAMS hnurctnce & Rea! Estate Agency '' Dependable Service." Phone M FAIRMONT, N. C. Jones Bldg MM MU ms Two Opposing Silhouettes—the Flare and! "Straight Fulness^ Meet Here I/1CK pleats give required fulness to Frock Wo. SM!. Side pleats are distinguishing features of Frock Mo. 5#33 The circular skirt with the long lrodice and a soft sash tit-d to a low waistline give grace to Frock No. SMS. These are Ladies' Home Journal Pattern? K. M. B1CCS Lumberton, N. C To The Farmers of Robeson and Adjoining Counties: ocso From our observation in traveling the tobacco section for past few days tobacco has greened up considerably. Our advice to you all, is to not crop again until it grains up as you will have plenty time to save it properly. This is dangerous weather to let suckers grow in your tobacco. By all means keep them out for early maturity. We aiso note most people crowding tobacco on sticks to cure String your tobacco thinner on rticks. You will find that it will be easier to cure and you will get better results. WE WILL OPEN Tuesday, August <0t!t Bring us a load on that day. We will grade tobacco for farmers until we open. Experienced graders from up country are gradihg our tobacco. We will give it our personal attention. YOURS FOR SERVICE, Sam W atkins, !ra Bullard Andrew Bullard PROP. Lumberton, N. C.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Aug. 2, 1926, edition 1
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