davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review., 1918-12-12
ADVERTISEMENT FOR CREDITORS

Having qualified as Administrative
Of the Estate of Troy NJ Lewallen,
deceased. late of Guilford County,
North Carolina, this is to notify all
persons having claims against the es-
tate of said deceased to exhibit them
to the undersigned at High Point,
North Carolina, on or before the 18th
day of November, 1919, Or this notice
will be pleaded in bar of their recov-
cry.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment
This 11th day of November, 1918.
MARY E. LEWALLEN,
Administrative of Troy M. Lewallen,
Deceased
The review., 1918-12-12
Feeble Old People
Vinol is What You Need

because it contains the very elements needed to re-
place weakness with strength, viz: Beef and Cod
Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates,
This sa splendid combination to restore Strength 6
vitality and vigor. It has given ninety percent
satisfaction for sixteen years. HERE IS PROOF:
The review., 1918-12-12

THACKER'S is the place to get
your suits, skirts. etc. pressed an
cleaned at reasonable prices.
The review., 1918-12-12

If it's printing. smbsssipe or eR-
craving you can't 10 wrong by pet
roniziug the STANEY PRINTING
HOUSE. Phone 275. If
The review., 1918-12-12

Malone. NY.
"I am 81 years Of age and got into
O feeble, weak and nervous condition
% I could not sleep. Vinol has not
only bui!t up my strength but it has
given me good appetite and I sleep
all right now. Without doubt Vinol
is the greatest Gtrengthener for old
people obtainable. Mrs. S. B. Wells.
For all rundown, nervous, MnaemiO CO.
9e@6l0 old people and d@llC@&@ 1Olail
The review., 1918-12-12

FORBIDDEN-TRESPASS SIGNS
For sale on heavy cardboard. Csc
daz.; 50 for SOC; 100 for 6Sc. RE-.
VIEW OFFICE.
The review., 1918-12-12
+ fIifS@s.A.Dr
IA\|ffGS % 5

WANTED-To deliver the Green's
boro Daily News to your door every
morning, early. for 15c a week, in
Guiding Sunday. See or phone Paul
A. Stamey, Phone 403.
The review., 1918-12-12

TIMBER DEEDS-For sale. 8 fer
Csc: 75c doz.:; so for $500. REVIEW
OFFICE
The review., 1918-12-12

Winche6teFD Va.
am a farmers wife, 75 years Of
age, and pneumonia left me in a weak.
rundown condition, 80 I could hardly
keep about and do my work. 4
neighbor brought me Vinol and it has
built up my strength so fast that I
think it is the best medicine I have
ever taken. Mrs. Jennie Chapman
lIti0n9, weak women, 0verworked man
REM there i0 mo remedy like VAnOl
The review., 1918-12-12

ChATIEL MORTGAGES For sale
Sc each; 35c doz.; 2 dez. 6Oc.; 80 fol-
$10O. REVIEW OFFICE.
The review., 1918-12-12

Clyde Farley is home from Camp
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21
% STOP LOSS OF
100000 EGGS

Washington, D. c., Feb. 21.-Over
$50 100000 eggs will be lost to the
food supply of the United States if
the Old practice Of sending hers 10
market st this season is continued
Figures compiled by the poultry spe-
cialists of the United States Depart-
nent Of Agricul ture show that more
than 5000 900 laying hens, each capa-
bic of producing 80 eggs, are sent to
market from the Southern States il
the winter ard early spring.
Every effort, therefore, is being
made TO encourage farmers to keen
their hens until after the spring laying
season, thereby getting a dividend
for keering the hen through the win
ter. The specialists point out that
when a hen is sold for meat early in
the spring, the farmer gets no egg re-
turn Tor feeding and keeping her
through the worst months of the year.
Moreover, the hen is marketable as
poultry after she has produced her
spring eggs. Poultry in May may
bring two cents pound less
than it does in February, but. they
point out, the 80 eggs produced by
the hen, largely from wastes, more
than offset any reduction in the price
offered for live poultry
An energetic egg-saving campaign
to prevent early slaughter of the hen
that "lays the golden egg is now be-
ing conducted throughout the South
ern States. North of the Ohio river,
farmers have long appreciated the
advantage of getting the spring crop
of eggs and marketing their hens af-
ter the laying season or in the fall.
They believe that adoption of this
plan by southern chicken raisers will
be profitable and will materially add
to the food supply Of the Nation.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21
DEFERRED OLD AGE
IN robson
0ealth Conservation is Proving Very
Popular.
State Board of Health Article.

State Board of Health Article.
"The fJlks in Robson haven't
quite found the Fountain of Youth
but they are doing the next best
thing" said DR.. A. j. Ellington, of the
State Board of Health, who has just
returned from Robson county, af-
ter conducting a three weeks life
extension campaign in that county
"They are literally turning out by
the hundreds to secure a free medi-
cal examination for any possible ply
sical defects, and where found they
are setting about to remedy them in
an endeavor to prolong youth and
defer old age"
According to DR.. Ellington, over
eight hundred RObesonians made ap-
plication for these free physical ex-
aminations within a few weeks after
the first public announcement was
made. While DR.. Ellington and DR..
w. A. McPhaul, the county health Of
flcer, have both been working con-
tinuously for the last three weeks,
they have not been able to examine
half the people who have applied.
OF the first 314 people examined,
approximately SO percent were found
to have physical defects of sufficient
Importance to warrant their being re-
ferred to their physicians. In a great
many cases, defects were discovered
of which the individual was entirely
unaware. Among other ailments, sew
enteen cases of active tuberculosis
were discovered. Fortunately, most of
these cases were caught in the early
stages of the disease when cure, or
at least good chance to arrest the
course of the disease, seems probable.
: The class of people examined in
the course of this work are. adults
over twenty years of age. According
to DR.. Ellington, while these people
have not had the benefits of medical
inspection of schools in their child
hood days, they are now resolved to
do their very best to prolong life and
make it as efficient as possible.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21
THE REMARK PROPER.

OSe*NSo 'AAiS AetiiNtI n.
Damn any man who uses the fail
ure of another to do his patriotic du-
ty to excuse his own failure" is the
rather emphatic remark that Food
Administrator Henry A. Page, Meth
odist and Churchman of standing
handed the preacher who was COM
planning about the food regulations
and berating the government for not
stopping the breweries.
The use of that word "damn" Jar.
red Col. Fairbrother of the Greens
boro Record, who can't abide swear
words. The Landmark is pleased to
inform Col. Fairbrother, on the au-
thorlty of a preacher, that the word
damn" unattached is not considered
a profane word. The editor of the
manufacturers Record apologized
for using 1t recently in expressing his
opinion of the Germans, whereupon
preacher wrote the editor that the
word was not in the profane class.
So much to soothe Col Fairbrother's
religious sensibilities.
The Landmark doesn't advocate the
use OF the word, but coming back to
Mr.. Page and the preacher, it holds
that the food administrator used the
language that fit the occasion. and
even II 1t be profane that he will be
forgiven. There are many varieties
OF exasperating folks in the world
and one of the worst type is that
class who object to something be-
cause some other thing hasn't been
gone flrst. All of us know them.
something is proposed. They can
find no sound objection to it, but be-
ing chronic objectors, they complain
That some other thing should have
been done first 1t makes no differ
ence whether the other thing is feast
pie or pertinent to the issue, they must
nave something to whine about, some
excuse for their own failure. Of that
type was the preacher, and Col. PAGE
gave him what was coming to him.
There has been some complaint
that breweries haven't shut down.
Ihey consume grain and we could
get along without them. But & is
rather far-fetched for North Caro-
Ina folks to complain about the exist
ence of brewery thousands of miles
away, while blockade distilleries RIGHT
mere IN prohibition North Carolina Are
thousands Of bushels IF
corn needed for foodstuffs and are
operating in violation of the law. We
should first clean before our own
doors; and until all our resources are
exhausted to externninate the distil-
lerles IN our own State. which are
operated in defiance of law. It 1.-The
comes us to waste time growlinu
ABOUT breweries operating in Stats
Cnat nave not adopted prohibition
laws.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21
AMERICAN RED CROSS TO
ENROLL 100000 SCHOOL
CHILDREN IN JUNIOR AUxIL|AR|ES
To the School Children of the United States:
A Proclamation

The President the United States is also President of
the American Red Cross 1t is from these offices joined
that write word of greeting at this time when
many of you are beginning the school year.
The American Red Cross has just prepared Junior
Membership with School Activities in which pupil in
the United States find chance to country
The school is the natural center of fe Through it
best work in the great of freedom to which
we have all pledged ourselves
Our Junior Red Cross will bring to you opportunities
of service to community and to other communities all
the world and guide service with high and religious
ideals It will teach how to in order that suffer
ing children elsewhere may have the chance to live 1t will
teach you how prepare of the supplies which wound
ed soldiers and homeless families lack It will send to
through the Red Cross Bulletins the thrilling stories Of
lief and And best of all, perfectly than
through Of other school lessons will learn by
doing those kind things under your teachers direction to be
the future good citizens Of this great country which all
love. AZ = u.
And commend to all school teachers the country the
simple plan which the American Bed Cross has worked out
to provide for cooperation knowing do that school
children will their best service under the direct guidance
and instruction of their teachers Is not this perhaps The
chance for which have been hooking give your
and efforts IN some to meet national needs?
(Signed) WOODROW WILSON, President
September Is, 1917
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21
Baltimore Sun. val

Baltimore Sun.
Why should the German Govorn-
ment be preparing to make war IN tho
Bolshevists? Why should thew find
II T. necessary to occupy Petrograd when
all Russia has thrown down it's arms
and has announced that it will fioht
no more? Really the enigmatical Rnso
sian situation grows more enipmati-
cal day by day.
One provision of the Austro-German
treaty OF peace with Ukrainia is said
TO require that the latter shall t1rn
over TO Germany and Austria all her
surplus food and other products In
various parts of Russia there are mil
lions OF half-starving people. Before
the new crops come on their nriva-
tlon will be increased. Thew need anv
surplus food products in Ukrania nn;te
as badly as the people of GERMANY ~
OF Austria. Does Germany fear that
they will! not allow that food to leava
Russia it they can help it?
;, VINO knows? Only this is clear
tne Philadelphia Public Ledger noints
OUT, that whatever has hapnened at
brest-Lltovsk and whatever NAV now
pe happening at Petrograd. GERMANY
doesn't like it. Germany, for some some
reason or other, is enraged at Trotskv
ana the Boishevists. For some reason
VI otner she is constrained to make
d a. inliltary movement on Petrograd
aC Time when she could advanta-
seuusly I use all her forces elsewhere.
What that reason is we do not Lno,,,
fu. for wnat WI IS bad for the enemy is good
LOT LOT US. Russia, despite her anarchi-
uai condltlon, is still factor in the
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21
Items From Red Springs Citizen.

Mr.: Montague Williams left Mon.
day for Norfolk, Va, to enlist in hn the
nav navy. Mr.. Williams was under age M
ana not subject to draft, but felt
the call of duty and volunteered
M ms services to help Uncle Sam win
Mrs: E. L. Hanna was called to
va MadsSboro !3 this week on account OF
the illness Of her mother and todav "
friday Mr.. Hanna received a s teies,
gram stating that she was dead. Mr.
Manna will leave this afternoon for
Wadesboro to attend the funeral W
+h Mr. and. Mrs. H: C. Newton, with
t9elr daughter, Mrs. Minis. and
granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth. are are
gladly welcomed to Red Springs,
Where they will permanently reside
Mr. Newton and family are from
PAX tH;axley, Ca, but having many rela-
ives and friends in this community.
they are no strangers and will ~
once feel themselves at home
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21
Religion is the Issue.

Louisville COurler-J JOurnal.
Surely the future looks black
enough, yet it holds hope, a single
hope. One, and one power only, can
arrest the descent and save us. That
is the Christian religion.
Democracy is but side issue. The
paramount issue, underlying the is
sue of democracy is the religion of
Christ and Him crucified! the bed
rock of civilization; the source and
resource of all that is worth having
in the world that is, that gives prom
Use in the world to come; not as an alb
straction; not as a huddle of sects
and factions; but as mighty force
and principle Of being. The Word of
God, delivered by the gentle Naza-
rene upon the hillsides of Judea
Sanctified by the Cross Of Calvary
has survived every assault. It is now
arrayed upon land and sea to meet
the deadliest Of all Satan
turned loose for one last, final strug
gle.
The Kaiser boldly threw down the
gage of battle-Infidel Germany
against the believing world -"Kultur''
against Christianity-the Gospel of
Hate against the Gospel of Love.
Thus is the Satan personified-"My-
self and God" merely his way of pro
claiming it-for his "God" is Beelze-
bub, the Angel of Destruction. his
creed the DEVILS own, his aim and
end a hell on earth. Never did cru
sader lift battleaxe in holier war
against the Saracen than is waped
by our soldiers of the cross against
The German. The issues are indeed
identical. Aeeo
II the. world is to be saved from
Observation-Disclosures no less than
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21

spiritual destruction-it will be saved
Dy the Christian religion. That elm
mated leaves the earth to eternal war
For 80 years Germany has been or. r
gan1lzlng and laboring to supplant #
with .kultur," the genius Of infidel :.
ity. Her college professors have heen
oosessed with it. Her universities
nave nave seethed with it. In acclaimin@
Myself and Gcd," the Kaiser has mt
Gne imperial seal upon it. When our
arm armies nave run it to it's lair-when
ha7:ye l.ey nave nave crushed it-naught will
banner of the cross is hoist-even ,oes -
Moses lifted up the serpent in the vii IL
derness-and the misled masses M nf
Germany are bade to gather about !.
and beneath it as sadly thew collect
the DEBRIS of their ruin for the recon.
structlon of the Fatherland. '
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21
ylyoL REMOVES
THE CAUSE OF
CHRONIC COUGHS
A Constitutional Remedy
That We Guarantee

Lagrange, N. C.-"For years 2
suffered with chronic cough, so !
could not sleep nights and continued
to lose flesh. My druggist asked me
to try Vinol. It cured my cough. +
can sleep nights and have gained
twelve pounds. Vino1 is the best
tonic and tissue builder : have ever
taken-W. t4a D. Rem, Lagrange, N. c.
we guarantee Vinol for chronic
coughs colds and bronchitis. NOT
Patene medicine. Formula on everv
oottie. Your money back if it fails.
). d. Mcmillan & Son Drup Co.,
Lumberton, N. C.
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21
They Caught the Fox.
Red Springs Citizen.

Red Springs Citizen.
The young ladies of Flora Mac
aonald college, about 80 in number,
accompanied aces p by DR.. Vardell and sew
erai OF the town men, enjoyed an
eexclelng 4; fox hunt last Tuesday morn
!ng' Inc chase was lively one and
tne 1ox with no means of escape
cnmDed maple tree, from which he
was taken alive and is now safely
cagea on the college campus. In
.. rev days ne is to be given another
cnance to secure his freedom, but not
captured him. e WIN
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21

Of the Junior Membership Of the Red Cross Mr. Henry
Dayison Chairman of the War Council Of the American
Red Cross said
1believe program has been made here which is the
most important single movement that ever started in
America for the protection Of the American public and the
future of the people.
"When talking with the President about the pro-
then said that believed that nothing in the Red
Cross important the junior Membership work
and that alone from the standpoint of our own peonle
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21

Professor John D. shoop, Super
| tenoent OF Schools of Chicago.
fne keynote of the Conference was
an enorf to define the function of
ths junior Red Cress, which was
sIAaed BY DR.. HaoCtacken to be.
r1Ist. ndncat1onal, Sscond, Productive.
| Importance named.
ln9 following are the members Of
the Honorary Advanry COMMITTEES
Bernard NJ. BRruob, Cooncfl of Nation.
al Dofencef Mary g. c. Hudford Pros.
ident National Hdueation Associat tton.
Carrie Chapman Cst&. President of The
Nat1nnaa snfreee ASSOCIATION and
WDtats Commfnes CouncdI ~ No.
t1onnd Dafe0ce; p. P. Claxton. Unit.
ed S0tas Cpmzniaa4nnnv of Education.
HIS Hn11ance Eanas Cardinal Gih.
oo<H bishop 0 MARYLAND: Wal
ter =. Clifford. DirepAov Of the Connci1
or Nannnnl Defeace; Samuel Com
pene. President American Federation
OF Labor; Henry John Heintz. Chair.
man, Executive Committee WORLDS
sunday School Association: Herbert
=. HoOvW. United States Food Admin
1srator; Julia Lathrop. Chief Chill.
orens Bureau, United States Denart
ment OF LAbor; Eva Perry Moore
PRESIDENT National Council Of wono'
en-; Herbert Putnam, Librarian Of Con
gress; Frank e. Vanderlip, Chairman
OF war Savings Committee. United
Staees treasury; Frederick Walcott
Food Administration; Mrs. Josiah Ev,
ans CoWles, National President of the
Federation Of Woman's Clubs.
LIT. Philander P. Claxton. Jrnita,
states Commissioner Of Education
stated That he had carefully investi,
gated the program of the Junior Rad
cross and had decided that it was the
organization most practically fitted to
enllst the interest and activity Of the
scnoo! children Of America into . svs.
.ematlzed program Of practical patriot.
ism. p"ei'ot-
state Advisory Committees.
state Advisory Committees IN ~
junior Red Cross composer ~ m.n
and women prominent in educa>ion"1
work have already been appointed =,
tae nve states OF the Southern nL
sion as follows: Di''
tennessee: 8. W. Sheriff. State g..
per1ntendent of Hducation. chairrnsr.
"A. A. kncannon, School Superinten1.
ent OF Memphis; w. E Miller Sch-o,
superintendent Of Knoxville. n
Wlnaer. School Superintendent =:
Chattanooga. OF
Georgia: M. L. Britain ato+a
peHntendent Of Education. chairmsn.
=; ID. Bruce. School Superintendent -
Macon; O. b Gibson, School snn.r
mtende9t OF Savannah: ChaHcaI,o-
Ravld u barrow of the Unfyersitv ~
Georg1ay Mrs. John w. Rowlett St.ta
fresident Of the ParentlTeacher 49,
citation, Asso-
Florida: W. N. Sheets. State srno.
1nteadent Of Education, Chairman.
p knight, School superintendent =: -;
Iampa; F. A. Hathaway. SchooI O.. "
peHn!endent Of Jacksonville: Dr. a /.
"A. Murphree, President Of the uni-
versity Of Florida. JILL
North Carolina: ]. Y. JOINER. s+...
of Education. chat
man; 9. P. Harding, School sunAHa
1enoent OF Charlotte; John T R1ai.
Scnool superintendent OF Wilminotan,
Dr. Edwin K. Graham. Presidant y.
tae University Of North Caroiins, a,
Mrs. THOMAS W, Ling3e. Dean ~
Carolina, VI Nortn
south Carolina. ]. E ewear,n...
state Superintendent OF Mdm.a43u'
tntana' han' A.: b: Rhett, School Super.
ln!enoent of Charleston; Frank Evans
Scnool Superintendent Of snartan'
nurgi pr. w. 8. Currell. Presidsnt% % =,
the university Of South Carolina -
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21
NOTICE.

NOTlCE.
NORTH CAROLINA, Robson County n
Superior Court, Before the Clerk ="
White Cough, Inc,
VS..
Callle jackson and Husband Clinton p
Jackson Jackson Docia Hogan and Husband. Tom
The defendants, Docia Hogan and bp..
band, Tom Hogan, will take notice that an
action entitled above has been commenced
IN tho superior court of Robson count, fI-
the purpose of partitioning a certain tract
OF land situated in Robson county Paft
swamp township, adjoining the land Of Jobg
f. Townsend, E. L. Townsend. and G. /
townsend and others, containing 100 acre.
more or less, and the defendants own the
said lands as tenants in common; and the
the said action has been instituted for the
purpose Of partitioning said lands and 70
sell the interest of the defendants Doca
Hogan and Tom Hogan in said land. for
partition; and the said defendantg Do,s
Hogan and Tom Hogan will take notice -rst
they are required to appear at the Office Of
the clerk OF the superior court of Rob.s1r
county, at Lumberton, North Carolina on tho
Zoth day OF February, 1918, and answer or
demur to the petition filed in said cause
or the petitioner will apply to the cogr
Tor the rallef demanded in said Complaint.
This 18th day Of January, 1918.
,o, c. B. SKIPPER
Clerk of the Superior Court
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAM,

Under and by virtue of an or'jar = =,
superiorcourt of Robson County. m,do u the
Special proceedings entitled j. w " pnp ln the
and sad Others sx parte, upon the special 1rot nra
signed commissioner will, on Mondav - under der
day OF February; 1913. at l2 ociock' noon oh u
me courthouse door in Lumberton. \, { q q
fer for sale to the highest bidder for -, oi-
that certain tract or lot of land lyipy cas1 ss1
BENG in the county of Robson and IN 6r.a,ua ana
Township. bounded and described a. fCHIln oilln
to-wit: Bounded by the lands of ]. R '4%i' PSi'
lock on the north, the lands of Mrs. "I
barnes and others on the south. the m, M r; 7;
Hog Swamp on the west, and H. Iardi -. ., ..
Mrs. 5. b. Graham on the east. and beiD, =,
the same lands allotted to the e.t,,o oeils ~
Foster F. Bullock, in the division Of tho isrGi u
conveyed % by deed from Michael Bullock 'Il,rs ass
wife to Foster F. Bullock and others an +Ja t5a
22 day of July 1886, said deed is r..i-..rs =. rns
IN n Book f. H. H. page ssl, in the @fice Of
sne register OF deeds of Robeson COUNT
North Carolina, said tract contains - :;
80 This the 25th day of January, 1915,
E. J. BRITT, Comniss;onar
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21
Advertised Letters
List of unclaimed letter.

List OF unclaimed letters ro,..
in the Lumberton, N c. nos. 'nainlns
the week ending February once To-
Bette Arnet, Minnie Baxio,,. 1918:
Bethea Peter Cook, Matte ~ ny K. D
Jerman, Sallie Geice, Ella rG' GlG' JOIN
non Jackson, R. F. Lewis I'm, I'm, Yer,
Lighthizer, Harriet Monroa larry y
Moore, Ida Morris, Clvde NJ ,ETas;er
Mary Mclean, Harlie Pitman' 'iCg e., al
Pitman, Lue Stone, Marie e. g. Closs
Joseph Tillotson, Louisa s5,.dimipsoa
Persons calling for the eL,."'
will please say "advertised = t nal
ID. d. FRENCH u :,
The Robesonian., 1918-02-21

Having qualified administrator # The
estates of j. T. Barker and Mr. Ma ps-
ker, both deceased. late of the county Of r. De-
son, State Of North Carolina, this is to ao.ify
an persons having claims against aid g.
Wilmington, N. c., on or before Febrt.a-v /
1919, or this notice will be pleaded il bar Of
their recovery. All persons indebted 20 saii
estate VIII pieese make immediate payment
]. j. MOORE
Administrator Of the estates of J. T. Ba-.z-
and Mrs. Maggie Barker.
2 IA hurs.