davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-02
WORLD SERIES
|. BASEBALL GAMES
BEGIN SATURDAY
HERE is INFORMATION FOR THl;
FANS
RECORDS OFTHE CLUBS
HOW THE YOUNGSTERS HAVE
PERFORMED.
Lineup of the Two Teams Results il
FOrecase That the McGraws
viii Cop the Flag.
HERE is INFORMATION FOR THE
FANS.
RECORDS OFTHE CLUBS
HOW THE YOUNGSTERS HAVE
PERFORMED.

In addition to Manager McGraw
who has led four teams in the strug
giles, Pitcher Tesreau was membe
Of the Giants team which Figured in
championship play in 1912 and 1913;
HerZog and Fletcher, infielders, papr-
ticipated in the series of 1917, 1912
and 1913; Zimmerman was mem
ber of the Chicago Nationals when
that club met the Philadelphia Ath
lctics in 1910; Catcher George Glib
son was behind the plate for the
Pittsburg team when that combina-
ton played the Detroit Americans in
1909, and Pitcher Demaree and Out
fielder Burns played with he Giants
in the series of 1913 against the Ath
letics. In sharp contract. the White
SoX have but two players who have
participated to any extent in the base
ball classic. Eddie Collins, the Chi
cago second baseman, was member
of Connie Mack's famous pennant and
world series machine few years ago
and figured prominently in the strug-
giles of 1910, 1911, 1913 and 1914. Ed
die Murphy was also member of
the Aathletics for several years and
was a factor in the series play. In
fielder Robert Byrne was enrolled
with the Pittsburg and Philadelphia
Nationals in 1909 and 1915. when
these teams won the right to play
the American League pennant Win
ners for the worlds championship.
Promising Material.
There is also much promising ma
terial among the younger members
Of the teams and it is not at all un-
likely that one or more of these play
ers, untried in the premier diamond
conflict, may prove the deciding fac
tor in either a game or the series as
Il whole. Certainly some of them
have excellent records to support the
surposition. Benny kauff, the star
batter of the defunct Federal league;
Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian ath-
iete, football player and former mem
ber of several major and minor league
clubs; Pitcher Fred Anderson; Wal
ter Holke and other Of the younger
Giants all appear as possessing pos
sibilities in this direction.
The White Sox roster includes the
names Of several players who have
sprung into baseball prominence with
in the past season or two an dit may
be from this list there will appear one
who by a spectacular fielding feat,
long hit or brilliant piece of base run
! ming will gain a place in the world
series Hall of Fame at bound. In
fielder Charley Risberg and Outfield-
er Oscar Felsch have played remark
able baseball this season and should
maintain the pace during the coming
! series. In addition, the White Sox
have many players of far greater big
! league experienced, who have never
had chance to figure in the most
important of all diamond clashes and
/ it would not be surprising if one or
more of these men leaped to the fore
in the race for world series fame.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-02

NEW FOOD COURSE.
Honolulu University Adds New Chair
TO Curriculum.
tBy Associated Press

Honolulu, T. H., Oct. 2.-m line
with the food conservation program
OF the government, the College OF Ha-
waii has this fall added a new course
To its curriculum, that of food eco
nomics, which will embrace food prep
aration and dietetics. covering all
phases OF the food problem. For the
purpose the college has brought to
Honolulu an expert in household sci
ence. Miss Elizabeth Matthews, who
holds a bachelors degree from Ohio
State University and masters de
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-02

Of Sixth. south of State.
Liberty Boys, assemble by com
NAMES on State, east of Sixth. Large
letters will indicate where each COM
pany will be formed
Home Guards, assemble on west
side of Sixth, south of State.
Fl Centric Fire Department, as
semble at fire house.
Route of Parade
East on State to Fourth.
North on Fourth to Main.
West on Main to Seventh.
North on Seventh to Broadway
East on Broadway to Sixth.
South on Sixth to speakers stand.
Program at Stand.
Chairman, Judge Franklin }. Cole.
Introductory remarks by chairman.
Presentation of memento flags to
Liberty boys by Vern Bishop for the
Imperial Valley Elks.
Songs by all, "The Star-Spangled
Banner" .-e..
Five-minute talks by Editors Bert
Perrin, representing Calexico; M. ID.
Witter. for Brawley; J. B. Baker, for
Holtville; S. F.. DeRackin, for lmpe-
rial; O. B. Tout, Robert Weekes and
IL. F. Howe, for FL Centro. GA gong
will ring each man down if he talks
too long.) ,e...
Remarks by F. B. Fuller, president
of the El Centre Chamber Of Com
merce.
Remarks by Joseph F. Seymour, Jr..
representing the FL Centre fire de
partment.
Music by the Mexican military
band.
Adjournment to Main street, where
another big street dance will be given
under the auspices of the Fire Depart
ment.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-02
Desert Party in Honor of Harden.

Mr. and Mrs. O. c. Harri sand Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Cravath gave desert
party in honor of Eugene E. Harden,
who leaves with the third contingent
Of Imperial Valley Liberty Soldiers
next Wednesday.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Harden
went in machines to a point near
Rositas dam, where roast wcinies were
served.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-02
SCHOONER ON ROCKS.
Gasoline Vessel Is Pounding TO Pieces
on Reef off Portland
(By Associated Press)

NBy AbsOCIdIcU IIto"J
I Newport, Ore, Oct. 2-Heavy seas
today hid from sight all trace of the
tgasoline schooner Jack Durham of
Portland, which piled up last night
on the rocks of the Yaquina Bay jet
ty, and later slid off and settled to
the bottom in deep water. The crew
Jumped into the surf and were res
cued.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-02
Notice.

Imperial Irrigation District War
rants drawn on the General Fund and
registered under Numbers 1897 TO
3437, both inclusive, are now pay
able. r. II. MADDUX,
Treasurer, Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict-
October 2, 1917.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-02
OPEN POTASH LANDS.
Bill to Open Searles Lake Section Is
Signed by the President.
lRN Associated Press)

Washington, Oct. "a bill to open
potash lands for settlement, excepting
certain regions adjacent to the Searles
Lake district, which are reserved, has
been signed by the president.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-02
gree from Columbia.

The instructions will range all the
way from the fundamentals of cook
ing to the scientific planning of diet
aries.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-02

Press Liners are read by those who
9ant work? Do you need help for ths
anch?
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-02

Lawn social at St Mary's Catholic
church Friday evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-02

Phone your wants tc The Prese-
get quick results.
Imperial Valley press., 1917-10-02

/ alreils Music Sto.O.
But you could have Uone better a
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13
Will Your Child Fail Because of You?

W III our Cn1lO + all because OF I Ou!
One of the bitterest tragedies of life
is the responsibility for failure that is
often attached to a parent by child
to whom every attention has appar-
emily been given. Without attempting
to be Shavian, it must be confessed
that parents are too often really mis-
guided and in Good Housekeeping for
December, Miriam Finn Scott, the fa-
nous children's diagnostician, offers
a few suggestions for elimina ting this
unhappy truth. Says she:
1.-The great reason for the failure of
| our dreams, as our diagnosis will
show, is that we so frequently base
our dreams upon misconceptions, and
upon this foundation Of misconcep-
| ton we further try to build our
dreams into realities by using un-
sound methods.
Many a fond dream for our chill
dren has been wrecked because of a
| false valuation of the things of life
| because we have based our dreams
upon conventional standards rather
than upon reality. And in the very
process Of wrecking dreams we have
wrecked them at the cost of the great
est imaginable self-sacrifice on oul
part. And these false standards rule
and these sacrifices are made, in al
economic classes. In my many years
with what we not very happily cal
the working classes, I have found pa
rents making almost indescribablt
sacrifices, living on next to nothing
working day and night, in order tt
help their children into what are con
sidered positions in life-and doing al
this without any preliminary though
as to the qualifications Of their chill
dren to occupy the positions Of thei
dreams. 4 will not have John a tail
or, a mechanic, a working man; h
shall be a doctor, lawyer; I will no
have Mary go into shop; she shal
become teacher Such are the cher
!; ished determinations of tens Of thou
i, sands Of parents; imaginable depriva
ton on the part of the parents, a
length complete college education
: And then, often after years of strug
gle on the part of both parents an
child, it is found that John woul
make a far better mechanic than doc
tor (and as such would earn far NOR
money!, and Mary would make yer
much better dressmaker than teach
Z er."
II In concluding, Mrs. Scott point
out a solution that is at once whole
-, some and practical.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13
WHY WE FIGHT

Written for The Robesonian.
I'm not the kind that loves to fight
For fighting's sake alone;
1 have no lust for German blood,
But must protect my own.
If Fritz had only stayed at home
And let "My ain folk' be,
He never would have heard a word
Of protest out Of me.
1t matters not to me if he
(By industry, not stealth)
Had cornered half the country's gold,
It's commerce and its wealth.
It wouldn't make the slightest bit
Of difference to me
How much he made, or gained, or spent,
If he'd just let me be.
But when he got his shotgun down
And buckled his sword,
And said there'd been a partnership
Bctwizt him and the Lord,
l knew he'd told a great big Iie
And right then's when I guessed
Twas time for me to get a gun
And go long with the rest
And help convince friend Kaiser Bill
He'd gone bit too far;
And so I'm one among the several
Million at
And though I'm anxious for the time
To lay these trappings down,
And beat it back to all the folks
That live in my home town,
1 know that there's some work to do
That hasn't yet been done,
| And they're not looking for back
Until we get that Hun.
That's why the bunch of today
Are packing up. our kits
| To go across and lick hell out
| % ''Ctisor Cou N Fritz'.
And when we get the job well done.
Those of US who remain
| viii have the glsddest hearts on earth
l When we get home again.
E. H. CLINTON, U. S. Arm
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13
Capt. Bowen and Lieut.. Mclean
p Off to Join Their Companies.

Captain J. B. Bowen, who received
his commission at the second officers
training camp which closed at Fort
Oglethorpe on November %, and who
has been at home here since Novem-
Der 29, will leave this evening for
Chattanooga, Tenn, where he has been
assigned for duty with the 54th infan-
try regiment, U. S. A., regular troops
encamped at Chicamauga Park. Lieut.
R. A. Mclean, who also received his
commission at the second officers
training camp at Fort Oglethorpe, anc
who had been visiting home folks here
since November 20, left Tuesday eve
ming for Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark.
to which camp he has been ordered tx
report for duty.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13
PERSON Al.

PERSONAL
, MI and Mrs. H. E. Stacy and Mr.. William
ing friends -''i'0 '''''
Mr. A McPhatter of Fairmont, R. 2, is a
Lumberton visitor today
Mr.. w. c.. Page of Lumberton, R. 2, was
among the visitors in town this morning
Mrs: T E. Petty and small son,T. E. Jr
arrived yesterday and will be guests for some
time at the home Of Mrs. Pettys parents, MIR
and Mrs J.. A. Thompson, North Elm street
Mr. E. Odum of Lowe was among the call
ers at The Robesonian office yesterday
Mrs w. L. Grantham and small daugh
ter, Wilma, returned Tuesday night from
Rocky Mount, where they spent ten days Wis
ltlng relatives.
MIR; A. E; White spent yesterday in Will
mington on business
Mr.. Okey Stephens of R. from Lumber
ton was in town Tuesday.
Messrs. c. A: and Leonard Britt and j. z
Stone of Mt. Eliam were among the visitor
in town Tuesday.
Mr. E. c. Morgan of the U. S. navy pass
ed through town yesterday evening en- rout
| to Norfolk, Va, after spending seven day
visiting relatives near Marietta.
Mr.. K. T. Morgan, who lives near Marietta
| is Lumberton visitor tdoay.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13
Advertised Letters.

List of unclaimed letters for the week end
Miss A. Arrie, w. w. Bass, Miss Libbie
Baxley, Edgar Baxley, Miss E. L. Bason, Miss
Mary Ella Bailey, M. A Brannon, E. W. Been,
Clara Briggs, A. l.. Britt, Jessie Brunden
Miss B.. A. Byrd, Miss Maggie Barnes, Miss
Annie Boyette, Geo. w. Brown, J. H. Gamma
Campbell, John Collins, Asa Dowless, Miss
dy, Lewis Clark, Miss Pearl Grossly, Bertha
Susan H. D. Faulk, Willie Forts, Mrs Jun
ME Floyd, Miss Lessie Foote, J. NJ Hardy
Dora Higie Miss Carrie Huggins, Dave ia
w. o. Jones, Miss Minnie King, Clark Len.
non, Miss Lucy Lennon, J. E. Leggett, Miss
Winnie Matthews, D. C. Mercer, Miss Matte
EdWards. Richard McNeill, W. F. Mcleod, w
Roy Pitman, B. L. Powers, j. S. Pope, Daw
sor Rhoades, Mrs. Lena Stephens, T. NJ Smith
Sarah Spivey, w. D. Williamson.
Persons calling for the above will please sa,
advertised.
D. D FRENCH p M
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13
KNOW IT WELL
Familiar Features Well Known to
Hundreds of Lumberton Citi-

80 NAAS@A SNS VI 4AA4AOV4 UOA S3U4-
zens.
A familiar burden in many homes.
The burden of ''bad back.
A lame, weak or an aching back
Often tells you of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Here is Lumberton testimony.
G. W. Lennon, lumber dealer, 113
Third St., says: "Wherever I have
had occasion to take kidney medicine
I have found Doan's Kidney Pills to
be Just the medicine | needed. o.
casionally, my back became lame and
stiff and | was sometimes bothered
by congestion and inflammation Of the
kidneys. A few doses of Doan's Kid
ney Pills have always corrected this
trouble, regulating my kidneys and
relieving me of backache."
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Lennon had. Foster -Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13
BE A WAR DADDY
Eund Being Raised to Make Com.
mnnlties Adjacent to Training
camps Safe for Young Soldiers

MOI" Io1 oung soldiers.
ne following letter, which explains
lsseho mas been received by the sec
fetafy OF the Chamber of Commaroo
Of Lumberton: 'A-''0' oe
secretary. Chamber Of Commerce.
G., hUGmberton, N. C.
Al the request Of the War and Ma
yy departments, and with President
WILSON'S earnest endorsement. q cam
paign IS IN progress throughout the
nation to raise $3,75O,oOO for one of Of
tne most vital movements related to
the winning Of the war.
-, Ahe fund is being raised throuoh
Lac War~Camp Community Recreation
service and will be expended to make
c2n51nunltles adjacent to our ninety
oou framing camps safe FOR the Young
SGidlers and sailors who visit them
Onless COCO influences greet these
boys when they visit strange cities
;1nd towns, they will, like all Other
S-n1les organized at this time. Weld
10 temptations and destinations that
WI --l2alr their physical strength and
! lower their morale.
| Every community adjacent to 3
| framing camp is now being organized
ioE t1e need. is urgent. Clean SPORTS
leaIt1y anluseInents, clubs, gyn.nasi
uiNs and something of social, fratern
al and religious life are being proyid
ca. In other words we are adontine
the only real method of overthrovinS
evI,-we are competing with it. Un
less an adeqate fund is raised. thi
work must suffer and, in a larg
measure, prove insufficient.
inside the camps. the Y. M. c.. A
and other organizations are doin.
splendid work under government SUP
erVlslon. The War-Camp Communit,
recreation Service is doing that sam
work outside, where temptations ar
ever numerous. This work, too, is un
Ger government supervision.
} y our community will do it's proper
tlonate share in this work if it con
) tributes $400 to the fund. AS muc
. more as you can give will be CRATE
, fully accepted and advantageousl
used
Il have no doubt that if you call to
gether small group of your leadin
cltlzens, either they will contribut
this amount or arrange for mas
meeting at which it can be easily rails
ed. If you consider that in1practic
, able, you can follow TIE plan oe tn
larger cities, by appointing a numbe
OF teams to solicit personal subscrir
t tions from all citizens.
'1n some communities the. slogan
} Be a War Daddy is being used yer
5 effectively. Public men, private cit
! zens, women, even schools are 'adopr
! ing soldiers. It costs practically S
per year for each soldier and sailor
= do this work. You can adopt a so
= der for So. How many will 70
u adopt the solicitors ask. You wi
be amazed at the response, if yo
3 start your campaign right and recei1
: the support Of your newspapers.
We feel sure that your townspeop
Il will be with US and with the Unite
n States government in this campaig
+ Very truly yours,
JOHN N. WILLYS,
J, National Chairma
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13
How to Prevent Group.

In child that is subject to attacks
of Group, the first indication Of the
disease is hoarseness. Give Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy as soon as
the child becomes hoarse and the at
tack may be warded off and all dan
ger and anxiety avoided.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13
Miss Ellen Marie Linkhaw Becomes Bride of
County Auditor ]. IL. McCallum.

county Auditor j. M. McCallum.
Reported for The Robesonian.
The wedding of Miss Ellen Marie Linkhaw
and Mr.. Jesse Moore McCallum solemniz-
Third street, yesterday afternoon at $50 o.
| clock. An improvised altar of palms, ferns,
Southern smilax, Easter lilies and other dec
orations made of loveliness Guests,
consisting only of relatives of the contracting
parties, met at the door by Miss Lillian
Nance. Just before the ceremony Mr.. C. B.
Skipper, with Miss Lima Cough at the piano,
sang "All for YOU and MY Dear. The
bride, lovely in going-away suit of taupe,
wearing -a~corsage of orchids and valley lilies
entered on the arm of her father to the we'd
ding march of midsummer Nights Dream.
She was met at the altar by the groom and
| his best man, Mr.. A. P. McAllister. Rev Dr.
Charles L. Greaves, pastor of the bride, i'm
pressiNely performed the ceremony, during
which Miss Cough softly played "a Love
Song.
An informal reception followed. Those as
sisting in this were Mesdames Florence C
| Townsend M. F. CALDWELL c. NJ Barker
Misses Annie Grace Williams, Edith Barker
Rosa and Lois Caldwell.
| Although Invitations were issued, many
beautiful and useful gifts were received
| The bride, who is daughter of Mr.. ant
| Mrs. William Ira LiniShaw, is pretty, attrac
| tive and altogether charming. The groom
formerly Of Red Springs, now of Lumberton
! is one of Robson county's leading citizens
! He is county auditor and has been for sew
| eral years.
Immediately after the reception the brid
! and groom left by auto for Pembroke to boar,
| train fora tour of Southern points. Mr.. AM
| Mrs. McCallum will be at home IN Lumber
| ton after December "a.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13

New policies covering everything that can
happen-G. w. Patterson, Charlotte. N, G.
Bird dogs for sale-D. A Oxendine, Penn
broke, N. c..
brown mare strayed-McKay McKinnon,
Maxton, N. C.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13
III SOCIAL. CIRCLES
Mis- Eva AeCirt ef Mazton Becomes WIZ,
Of Mr. ". =. kgeKay Of John's.

Mis- Eva AcCift cf Mazton Becomes WIZ
OF hr. W. a. Ezcnay Of Johns.
In Center church, near Maxton, Tbursi:y
evening, Dec. 6, Miss Eva MeGirt,. daughter
W. A. Mckay of Johns. Rev. DR.. H. c. Hill
performing TIE ceremony. Half century had
elapsed since a wedding had been solemnized
in this old church, which was appropriate
| ceremony Mr. Roland Brown of Red Springs
rendered violin solo, Eldar''s salut dAmoar,
and Mrs. T. B. Jenkins of Goldsboro ssns
charms" and "Until', With Miss sallie INC Nc
Neill as accompanist The ribbon-bearers
were Masters Glenn Purcell, Charles Graham,
| Lawrence McGirt and Rodney McNair. They
| were followed by the ushers. Messrs. Dan Stu
The bridesmaids and groomsmen were: Misses
| Lucy Curr:a Of Fayetteville. Elizabeth McGirt
| of Maxton. Grace Dry Of Winston-Salem,
Glennie Graham of Red Springs; Messrs; Ed
ford, Ernest Graham of Red Springs, Fred
Kendall of Johns.
Mrs. J. II. McIllwinen of Fayetteville WAS
Sar sister Mos jack MeG as maid of
| or. The flower girl Miss Margaret Gra-
ham Of Red Springs. and Master J. K. Nc
| Girt, Jr., was ring bearer. Mr.. Arnold A.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
| McGirt entertained the bridal party at an in
| formal reception, altar which the courle mo-
Washington and New York. They will make
their, home at Johns. Following the rehears-
al Thursday morni ing the bridal party was en-
tertained at the home of the bride at tur-
tally were; Misses Glennie Graham, Grace
: Dry, Lucy Currie, SalIie McNeill, Eva, Eliza
beth and Jack McGirt, Mrs. r. B. Jenkins
Mrs. Ernest Skies, Messrs.. Ernest Graham
| George Mckay Smith Purcell Dan Stewart
| w. A Mckay and Fred Kendall.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13

Cotton Market.
Middling cotton is quoted on the local mar
ket todayat 20 cents the pound
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13
ChamberIain's Cnurh Remedy

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
This is not only one of the best and
most efficient medicine for coughs,
colds and Group, but is also pleasant
and safe to take, which is important
when medicine must be given to chill
dren. Many mothers have given it
their unqualified endorsement.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13
BUSINESS BUILDERS E.R,S

. ETaD DOGS FOR SALE. ONE is A POINT
g.. and the other setter. Both ready train
ed FOR prices see D. A. Oxendine, Penn
broke. n. c.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13

sTRAYED FROM MY STABLES MONDAY
night Dec. 10. one brown mare about S
wears old Suitable reward will be paid for
return of same. Mckay McKinnon, Max
ton, \. c.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13

LOST: ONE AUTOMOBILE TIRE 8 IL by 80
with rim attached. Dropped off last
Friday between Lumberton and Lumber
Bridge. If found please return to or noti-
~ The RobeSonian office.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13

FOR SALE-THE UNDERSIGNED WILL sell
at public auction to the highest bidder,
Thursday, Dec. goth, 1917, at the home of
the late Frank Locklear. deceased, near Red
Banks, one mule buggy, wagon and cart
and carpenter tools, ETC., of the estate of
said Locklear. Terms cash. Early Bullard
Aaxnr '' -
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13

If YOU NEED SEWING MACHINE IT
will be t. your interest to attend the auction
sale of sering machines ct the Lumberton
furniture Store Saturday, December is, at
p.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13
CORD WOOD WANTED

Until further notice we will pay
$3.50 per cord for split pine wood
four feet long.
JENNINGS COTTON MILLS.
LUMBERTON COTTON MILLS
DRESDEN COTTON MILLS
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13

CABBAGE PLANTS FOR SALE-A FEW
thousand early Jersey Wakefield cabbage
plants, 25 cents per hundred. Set by instruc-
tion have headed cabbage May 10TH G. W.
Lennon.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13

WANTED: POPLAR, WHITE CYPRESS AND
black gum logs, cut #. in length and
from IL to IS inches in diameter. Address
Carolina Woodenware Co., Fayetteville, N. c.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13

AGENTS: SEE ANNOUNCEMENT ON AN
other page and if you live one, write
&. W. Patterson, General Agent, 1o1o In
dependence Bldg, Charlotte, N. c.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13

IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL STOCK
in any of the Lumberton cotton mills or
ranks. address p. o. Box 386. Lumberton,
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13

MONEY TO LEND ON IMPROVED FARM
lands in Robson county at five per cent
and on any time not exceeding ten years.
Chicamauga Trust Co., John H. McNeill,
Agent, Lumberton, N. c., Mclean, Varser
q Mclean, Attorneys.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13

DR. c. SMITH DIETZ, DENTIST, AT LUM-
Remainder of week at ST. Pauls' office.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13

DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND THE AUCTION
sale of sewing machines at the Lumberton
Furniture Store Saturday, December Is, at
D. m.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13

FOR SALE: ONE REGISTERED DUROC
Jersey Boar years old. Price $50 Weight
about 259. Jas. MCLAUGHLIN, Pembroke, n,
c.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-13

rs ACRES LAND FOR SALE-75 ACRES
good clay subsoil land situated three miles
south of Elizabethtown, Bladen county, in
good neghborhood, enough wood on land
to pay for it. Cash terms if interested.
Address (. L. Davis, Lee, Fla.