Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Sept. 1, 1927, edition 1 / Page 9
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^ing Fodder " Is Robbing Corn M Causes Many Ears Not to ture and Robs Farmer of That ch Grain—Over 60 Per Cent )eson County Farmers Put) Fhd or Cut Tops of Corn. (By R. B. Harper) jr 80 percent of the farmers of; bon county put) their foddeg'^B ic tops of their corn. They do j tn view of the fact that (hey have long feed. But after they the fodder, have they any feed is worth the trouble that it Is trvest? They think they have^ plater in the summer, when Ahe ter gets hot and the teams jaor: o fail off, they wonder what m j rouble. They do not consider the i that they are not giving the anything but filler. e State department has publieh le fact that there is very little value in fodder or the leaves of :orn stalk, which are classed as r by the scientific agronomists e State In fact, it is not lVoith time and trouble that it takes, n you hire a man to pull fodder,' wilF have to pay him at least & r and a half a day and givJ him :r. Bor that money you can buy ^y one hundred and fifty pounds ood hay that is of good value as and the team will stay fat dar the hot months. It is expensjye< saying any thing of the waste of! :orn. I ^en we come to the fact of robbing c&t. untNt yuu pun tne ioaaer, ear on over 60 percent of the is not grown, and stripping the n blades causes it to stop grow at once. This will cause the ear to mature and be light. Often s it is only half as heavy as it !d be if the fodder were allowed ry up on the staik. In the sale of grain we will find that it will re e more bulk to weigh a bushel the grain where the fodder was to mature the ear. t)U are robbing the corn to pull fodder, and when you rob the or grain you are robbing your There is no other way arouna it. NEGRO NEWS RAKMON. ^ respondence of The Robesonipt^: axtcn, R. 3, Aug. 23—We ai^s still ng plenty of rain and hot weather ur community. ellie Jane and Neil Handy and jdren, Sueanna, Alexander and Ro Lce, of Wilson, spent part of Jast k with his sister and brotmLsin Rosetta and Harry Dhugpis. ge Emma Souther of WHspn, part of last week with liissis d brother-in-law, Rosetta and Douglas. ie Burnes of Europe, N. J. are g sometime with friends and is, Maggie and Sam McLean. Arnes and Dee Buiiard drove the 'through the country tast week to n on a vacation. ry Fiorence and Artimish Bui pent Friday afternoon with his s, Annie and Mary Lee Douglas. He Vernie Giiiispie speiA Fri i'ith his grandparents, Hariy and sgaRossetta Dougias. TpA Biackman and son Wiidlee, t part of iast week with his moth -iaw, 'Beit McRae. hti B. Townsend arrived from on about two Weeks ago to spend f time with his mother, Sarah nsend. isephine Braddy and chiidren, rgaret Magolia and l^eabion* spent c week with his mother, Maggie Arthur. L.izzy Burns the guest for dinner nday at H. D. Douglass. ^YS AUTOS ARE AiDS TO FARMERS One of the most hopeful ipgns in agricuiturai situation is the fact paled by recent statistics that rurai istration of automobiies is in asing in the United States." says - W. Frazer, saies manager of the rysier Saies corporation. "The more & farmers have of aii kinds of gas hver, eiectric power and mechanical guipment the sooner they wiil leave Ihind them the troubles that have ien making their lot so difficult " hVhy not build a modern poultry pise to protect your flock this win Plans may be had free by writ !g the agricultural editor at State jllcge. FEW FOLKS HAVE GRAY HA)R NOW ioruggllt Says Ladiea Are Using F Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur ^Ha air that loses Its color and lustra when it fades, turns gray, dull and eless, is caused by a lack of sulphur the hair. Our grandmother made p a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur S keep her locks dark and beautiful, ad thousands of women and men who ^lue that even color, that beautiful ark shade of hair which is so at Active, use only this old-time recipe. 'Nowadays we get this famous mix ire improyed by the addition of other fredicnts by asking at any drug store r a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul ur Compound," which darkens the r so naturally, so evenly, that no *y can possibly tel! it has been ap 1. You just dampen a sponge or brush with it and draw this eh your hair, taking one small ' M at a time. By morning jMF gray isappears; but what dehghts the with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur ;und is that, besides beautifully ling the hair after a few applica it also brings back the gloss and and gives it an appearance oi mce. Help Kidneys By Drinking More Water Take 8alt* to F!uah Kidneya and Hetp Neutrattae trrb tattn)) Actda Kidney and Madder irritations often resuit front acidity, says a noted au thority. The kidneys hetp fitter this acid front the btood and pa9s it on to the Madder, where it may remain to irritate and infiame, causing a burning, scaiding sensation, or setting up an irri tation at the neck of the biadder, obiig ing yont to seek reiief two or three times during the night. The sufferer in constant dread; the water passes sometimes with a scaiding sensation and is very profuse; again, there is diSi cuity in voiding it. Biadder weakness, most folks cat! it because they can't controi urination. While it is extremely annoying and sometimes very painfui. this is often one of the most simpie aiiments to over come. Begin drinking iots of soft water, aiso get about four ounces of Jad Saits from your pharmacist and take a table spoonful in a giass of water before breakfast. Contmue this for two or three days. This wii! heip neutralize the acids in the system so they no longer are a source of irritation to the bladder and urinary organs, which then act nor mal again. . Jad Salts is inexpensive, and ts made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and is used by thousands of folks who are subject to urinary disorders caused by acid irri tation. Jad Salts causes no bad effects whatever. Here you have a pleasant, efferves cent lithia-water drink which may quickly relieve your bladder irritatton. By all means have your physician exam ine yOur kidneys at least twice a year. Value Of A Church To A Community The Robesonian Offers Four Prizes, Aggregating $20, to the Best Ar ticle on The Above Subject. Four prizes aggregating $20 are offered l^y The Robesonian for the four best articles on "The Value of a Church to a Commun ity." The prizes will be divided as follows, for the best article, $10; for second best, $5; for third, $3; for foutth, $2. Rules of the contest are as follows: The contest began August 15 and wiil clcst September 15. No articles will be considered that are received later than Septem ber 15 or show a postmark later than midnight of September 15. Articles must not be over 300 words in length. The shorter the better. Write only on one side of paper and do not crowd lines. Use typewriter, if possible, double spacing. A prominent member of each of the churches of Lumherton will act as judges. Send in your name with your article on a separate sheet of paper. Each article will be num bered and a corresponding num ber placed on the sheet bearing the name of the author. The judges will not know the name of the writer, hence thdre will be no possible occasion for think ing that any partiality has been shown. Any one who cares to do so may submit a paper on this sub ject between the dates given above The contest is open to ev erybody except employes of The Robesonian. Articles will be glad ly received from school girls and boys as well as from adults. No matter whether you have had any experience in writing or not, your ideas on the subject may be as valuable as those of more ma ture persons or persons more ac customed to writing down their thoughts. It is hoped in this way to stim ulate thought upon this subject. The prizes are modest, it is true, but in giving serious thought to this subject and trying to de termine just exactly what you think is the value of a church to a community, you may reap a benefit far greater than any small prize you may win. News and Comment J M. Fleming. It has been very far from being a summerless summer. It was not the voice of our Lord, however, that spoke it. The foil .wing is His state ment: "White the earth remaineth, seedtime and harvest, cotd and heat, summer and winter, and day and day and night shatt not cease." Gette-j sis 8:22. The pastor had a rea! good meeting with his church at Buies from the 2nd 'to the 3rd Sunday. It was not very largely attended in the day-time, buc ithe fotks came in goodty numbers toj !the night services. The hetper, Dr.j iJ. L. Shinn cf Ellijoy, Ga., had a sud ^ den breakdown of heatth and coutd Inot come to our hetp, and it was im i possibte to secure a helper for the i meeting after this was known. Our ' peopie sang, and prayed. We have never heard better. AH the people sang who couid sing, led by Mr. Z. G. Hall, who is one of the best choir leaders in the land. Mr. Hall knows how to sing and enjoys it. We had j visitors from many places, noticeable 'among which were Florence and Mc jCtll, S. C., Benson, Fayetteville, Greenville, Lumberton, Raleigh, Red Springs, Selma and St. Pauls. Our meeting with the church at Oak Grove had to wait a while on ac count of the rush of work. But Rev. Mr. Teague of McColl S. C., who is one of the pastor at Red Springs, to gether with Rev. C. F. Caddy visited our church Sunday afternoon—the third Sunday—and by invitation of [ the pastor, Mr. Teague preached a i very excellent sermon, all our people I enjoyed it. It was a real joy to wel ! come Rev. J. T. Tyner of Whiteville, I along with Mr. Z. G. Hall of Buies, ! Mr. Frank Gaddy of Red Springs, and ' a very fine number from the churches . at Raft Swamp and Saddle Tree to our services that afternoon. t Asststea oy wev. rt. carter or Johnsonvi!!e, S. C., we were in our annua! reviva! with the church at Biaden Union last week, and this week we wi!! be at Smyrna. The pas tor hopes to have a great meeting there as at other piaces, and is !ook j ing forward to that with much inter ! est. ! Dr. George W. McDanie!, beloved ! pastor of the First Baptist church for I many years of Richmond, Va., went I to his we!!-earned reward the 18th day of August in the 53rd year of his age. Dr. McDanie! was a prince among preachers, a wise counselor and safe teader of his brethren. If he was not the best president of our Southern iBaptist convention, which [position he hetd three times, surety jwe never had a better. Our denomi I nation has suffered a great !oss as jwe!! as his beioved church an exce! lient pastor. I The workers fa!! but the work must 'go on. However, Dr. McDaniet's }p!ace wi!! be hard to fi!!. The writ er's sympathy goes out to a!! who ! mourn. ro/Vf UP M /A? /Ar Kenilworth Inn ^H! fwy fWO^fT joJ' nMMTt;<m* #«/ ^ tWK/r/*/ < y ^ ^ATAv/HOtfyy/ ^ *owW<*v c#ow#^Moaw. «M SB^LVORTW !NN o6cra ^eyuhtog t# he bay # v^eauoo^ (<# <M Afpahuht** SwMs Htgdx^y. ^WK3AL WEERLY RATES (A-***, R— Wo* *sl GoM Wa^r $ 4LM ^ n< A) Ro#m. Hot md CoM Wo^ Wild *, Roo«*. R^sw# Rod) aMd o# RooMo Rooo). Pr)v<M Bod* tMd od QooMo ood S.nH* R^. Pwod. RoR MbRd^ ROaOOR MARVEL. Mooo^oo Ad*dV*LH.M.C. R**H V#0 TddMM RbtM'H^R FOOM BsddYWMMH i NOT!CE OF ADM!NiSTRATi()N ' Having Qualified as administrator of the ' estate of Mary F. Higloy. deceased, late of ! Robeson County, North Carolina, this is to . notify a!! persons having claims against the ' estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the , or before the 25th day of July. 1928. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov I cry. ) All persons indebted to said estate will . This 25th dfy of July 1927. JAMES D. PROCTOR. Administrator of Mary F. Higloy, deceased. 7-25-6 Mons. THE CLEAN-UP VOL. 1 SEPTEMBER L!927- _XO. !2 Published in the in terest of the people of Lumberton vicinity by WILLfAMS CLEAN ERS AND DYERS Oewey Witiiams M. AY. Wiiliams Editors Phone No. 430. Our place is lcated across the street from the monkey cage— everybody knows where that is—drop in to see our plant— it is more interesting than monkeys. The firm of Williams - Cleaners and Dyers are rearing to clean your felt hat—dn't throw it away—we can make it like new. Fall will be here 'fore long so bring in the old sky-piece now. --o Co-operation sure does get results. Don't forget that no one man can sing a duet. Time to dig out your over or top coat— rake off the moth bails and iet us get it in proper wearing shape for the cool nights which are com ing soon. A iittie cieaning and dyeing every now and then makes things better and brighter in this worid o' men. Jim Spivey says "A true friend is one who knows you are no good and knows enough to forget it." ——o "It won't be iong", said the monkey re ferring to his brief taii, and the weather man said the same with reference to the coo! evenings that art coming soon-—there fore you had better get your fait and win ter dresses out now before the rush be gins and let us get them in shape for you. Fla! per: (in car to c p) "Arc my dim mers on?' Cop: (Blush wig) "Madam I wasn't even looking." Cabbage, things and sealing wax or axle gtease—it makes no never mind because we can get it out. We clean clean—so if you have a garment that needs cleaning, then you need our service. Call 430 right now. -o —— Our cleaning is press ing and our pressing clean. -o Bring o-r mad your suit to us—we will clean and press it and do our durndest to get it back to you when you want it. Renew Your Health by Purification Any physician will tell yon that 'Perfect Purification of the System is Nature's Foundation of Perfect Hcaith." Why not rid yourseif of chronic aiiments that are undermin ing your vitality? Purify your en tire system by taking a thorough course of Calot*bs,—once or twice a week for severai weeks—and see how Nature rewards vou with health. ) Caiotabs are the ereatest of a!! ; system purifiers. Get, a family pack age, containing fuli directions. Oniy ',s. * any drug store. (Adv.t j MOT!CE. !n the Superior t)ourt. NORTH CAROLED?A. Robeson County. Beaufort County i.umber Company of North Carolina. vs. Arch l^vett, et a! The defendants. Mattie Hopkina, Ed Hop bins and R P. Dew. wdH take notice that an action entitied as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Robeson County. North Caroiina. and tb^t a du!y ! verified compiaint haa been fiied in said j cause, and that the purpose of the action is j to foreclose any ciaim or demand that the j slid defendants may have or c!aim to have j in a!! that certain tract <yf !and situate in the County of Robeson, in Back Swamp and Jacob Swamp Drainage District, being i^ot 199 as designated on the officiai map of the said Buck Swamp and Jacob Swamp Dra^n Tax Collector of Robeson C<mnty. which said iot wag heretofore listed as the property of Mary Lovette. now deceagcd; that the said defendants. Mattie Hopkins. Ed Hopkins and R P. Dew, are heirs at !aw of the said Mary !x)vctte. who died intestate: that the said Mary Lovette riaimed the ownership of said lands which were sold for non-payment of drainage taxes and purchased by the piaintiff, Beaufort County Lumber Company of North Caroiina: The said defendants. Mattie Hopkins, Ed Hopkins and R. P. Dew, and a!i other por . , 1.. — ciaimin* to be heira at law of the aald Mary l^vatta, daceuaad or who may claim any intereat in the aforesaid. lands, will take notify that a duty verified complaint haa keen filed in thia cause in the office of tha Clark of the Superior Court, and the said defendants. Mattie Hopkina. E^i Hopkina and R P Dew; and a!! other parsons claiming Interest in tha aforesaid lands. are re^pured to appaar at tha offiaa of tha Clark of tha Superior Court of said County, at tha Court Hons**. Dumbarton. North Carolina, within thirty days from tha 19th day of September 1927. and answer or demur to tha eompiaint filed in said action, or tha plaintiff will ap ply to tha court for tha raliaf demanded in aid complaint. Dated thia 19th day of August, 1927. THERESA PATTERSON. McLean A Stacy. Agst. Clark Sup. Court Attorneys for plaintiff. 9-22-4 Mona! ADM!N!?TRATOR 8 NDTfCE Having thia day qualified e% administrator of the aatata of R. T McCallum. deceaavd. lata of Robeaon C^nty North Carolina, thm ia to notify all persons having claims against tha estate of tha said deceased to exhibit tham to the undersigned on or hefora tha 2Hrd day of July 192* or thia notice will ba nleaded in bar of their recovery AH per sona indebted to said estate will pie ae make immediate payment R A. McQUEEN Aiministra^r of the estate of M T. McCallum, Purvis, N C. 7-29-6 Thurs. NOT!CB OP SUMMONS AND WARRANT OP ATTACHMENT !!^the Superior Court. North Caroiina. Robe son County. John S. Wa^ka*' Receiver of Fisheries Product! Comp.ny. vs. R J. Anderton, Trustee and E. M Johna^m, Keeeiver of the Rank of Lumbar Bridge. TO THE DEFENDANT. R J ANDKRWN. TRUSTEE: You will taka notice that a summons in the above entitled action was issued against you on the !Oth day of August. 1927. by C. R. Skipper. Clerk Superior Court of Robeson County, which aaid summons is returnable at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Robeson County, on the 9th d <y of September. 1927. You will further take notice that, in the action now pending in fha Superior Court of Robeson County against you. verified com plaint has been filed in which plaintiff seeks to recover j$fdyment for the *nm of Two Tbfu^and One Hundred Hfty-eeven and9o]!$d Ooiiara ($2!A7.$&) money* heionyiny ^ the pia intiff and now in the hand* of the teiver af the Bank of Lumber Bridye. and claimed by you. which said moneys yot! are aeekiny to remove from the State, according fo the affidavit^ of piaintiff; and you wi!i } ai^o take notice that a warrant of attach- ) ment waa iaaued by the undersigned Cterk j of the Superior Court on the i$th day of ! August. !927, ayainat your property, which warrant ** returnabt* before the aader^gp C)erb at h!a offM !a Lumbertoa. ffrrth Carot!na. at the eama thae above aamed for th# return of the aummoa^. whan and where ym are required to aw^ar withia thirty daya from the return day and answer or de mur to the ei.mptaint, nr the Mtief deanaad ed wiM be granted Hated thia Mtth ^hay of Auguat, t#27. C B SKfPMA. MeLa^a A Rtary. C!erh SnperW C<mrt. Attemeya for Ptaintiff $-H-4 Thor# NOTICE! THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR FRESH MEATS AND CROCERiES DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS Rib Meat.-19c Pound Fat Backs.15c Pound Round Steak.25c Pound Pork Chops.35c Pound Best Rib Stew.15c Pound Anything in the Fresh Meat Line GiVE US A CALL SEALY BROS. WEST 4TH ST. A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE. PHONE 255 Lumberton, N. - LADIES - Here Is What You Have Waited For A PURE LAUNDRY SOAP AND WASH!NC POWDER THE ONE THAT DOES NOT CHAP OR HARM THE MOST TENDER HANDS!! ^9 3 Cakes Kirkman's PURE BORAX SOAP Packages KIRKMANS WASHING POWDERS It Makes the Thickest Snow White Suds It Gets The Dirt 12 - YOUR CLOTHES WILL LAST LONGER TOTAL 45c 15c And Get This Heavy 10-Quart GALVANIZED BUCKET - 60c FREE ON SALE AT ALL LEAMNG GROCERS i Trank Gough Grocery Company l So!eWholesa!eDi*tributors Lumberton, N. d SAVE THE COUPONS S[.\ LHALH-FFL lUXXER "it SiHl' PLATES FOR 73 J-URKMAX < ") P<)XS MAXY <JTiiEK FSHFPL PREMtFMS. REDEEM THEM AT K!RKMAN-W!CKER CO. LUMBERTON, N C.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 1, 1927, edition 1
9
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