Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / July 26, 1906, edition 1 / Page 1
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SOMAN E ROBE M M M t M V MS Watch iim UM m yaw X X Canty. "" tkm im mam BcadM" Ummuvmur. n im jam wmn ' at (mo. 1 ESTABLISHED 1870 Country, God and Truth. SINGLE COPIKS 6 CENTS " 4.:,------.. sr K VOL. XXXVII. NO. 42. LUMBERTON. NORTH CAROLINA THURSDAY, JULY 26. 10C6t WHOLE NO. 2150 IN V;- ,-V.'vlif'1"-':,':-,u ri COURT ADJOURNED YESTERDAY Aiior n Three-Day Session. Rob eson Superior Cop. rt Adjourned - Yesterday A Number of Cases DIsnosed ol Judge Counell Makes Impressive Charges. Robeson superior court for 7 the trial of criminal causes, con- ' " here Monday afternoon, rTZYudee W. B. Council, of U.-.orv. on the bench, and Soli citor Lyon prosecuting for the State. ,. The court brought a lot of peo ple here the first day- Tuesday there was also a large number of extra in town. A great many of them finished their stay and re turned home, leaving a much smaller crowd here yesterday than when it started The Judge's charge Monday made a good impression on those who heard it. He reviewed the list of crimes that generally occu py the time of the court. In his charsre be referred to the pressing need for a new court house in the county. The judge said that ever since he had been on the bench he had been endeavoring to impress upon the people the necessity of having good public buildings, and called attention to the fact that within the last few years more than twenty court houses had been built and rebuilt. He re ferred to the fact that Robeson county was the hrst county in area, the fourth in population, and among the first in the spirit of progress and developement. Such a county, he said, should have a public building commen surate with its growth and im portance. He referred to the fact that no board of commission ers could ever please all the citizens of the county, and that if a new court house were built that some would call it extrava gance. Such was not the case, said he. It is duty that the board of commissioners owe to the people, and it is duty that the people owe to themselves to see to it that a comfortable, sanitary and comfortable and airy court house was provided for the peo pie who had to attend court in all conditions of weather. He ex pressed the hope that when he returned in November that he would have the pleasure of lay insr the corner stone ot the new building. Geo. L. Thompson was made foreman and Neill Smith officer of the. grand jury, which was composed of the following men: J. S. Humphrey, Melton Max tor, Fred Seals, C. M. Barker, J. A. Currie. J. A. Dees, M. W Floyd, J. K. Stephens.H. C. Fr. e man, J. D. McRainey, J. B.Smith, J. J. McPhail, Alexander Edens, Hugh Monroe, Robt. H- Miller, N. P. Bullard and J. M.Burke The following cases were called and disposed of: A. D. Lassiter, embezzlement; called and failed Dock Fleming, retailing; nol pros with leave. Lewis Lilly, retailing; contin ued. Tobe Hines, cruelty to animals; nol pros with leave. Guy Inman, larceny; nol pros with leave. L- H. Townsend. assault and battery; continued. Mary Alford, carrying con cealed weapons; nol pros with leave- Josh Loftin. assault and bat- tery; nol pros with leave C F. Graves et al, assault with deadly weapon; continued J. S - Smith.assault with deadly weapon: dismissed- Bethel Chavis. assault with deadly weapon; nol pros with leave. Jobe Jackson et al, breaking jail; nol pros. . Dock Fleming, carrying con cealed weapon; nol pros with leave. I. P. Pitman; continued. L. T. Locklear. carrying con- cea'ed weapon; continued. Humphrey McBryde et al, dis turbing educational meeting; con tinued pv to McBryde; nol pros , vjrub McNeill, and judgment is suspended as to Julius Hay wood. Gub McNeill et al, assault with deadly weapon; nol pros. . Julius Haywood, carrying con cealed weapon; $50 fine and costs Gub McNeill et al, carrying concealed weapon; nol pros. GubMcNeill.murder; nol pros. John McArthur, retailing, three cases; continued. Tobe Taylor and Delia Martin, fornication and adultery; con tinued. , Tobe Taylor, retailing; contin ued. R. A. King, larceny and re ceiving; continued. , Lewis Lilly, retailing, three cases; continued- . Will Rouse and Dicy Ann Car ter, fornication and adultery; nol pros with leave. L T. Locklear, carrying con cealed weapon; continued. D. G. Wilkins, assault with deadlv weapon: nol pros with leave- Jobie Jackson, resistingofflcer; nol pros. Walter Davis, carrying con cealed weapon; nol pros. Jack Hester, larceny; b months on the roads. Tom McQueen, carrying con cealed weapon; 4 months on the roads- Robt. Locklear, carrying con cealed weaixm; 3 months on the roads. Walter Brigman, assault with deadly weapon; 4 months on the roads. Wm. Fields.assault with deadly weapon; z years on roaas. Hector Purcell, assault; dis missed. T. W. Devane, assault with deadly weapon; continued. Charles Malloy, murder; con tinued. Rory Jones, assault and bat tery; nol pros. Wm. Cope, breech or contract; dismissed. Potter Pitman; nol pros. Tom Hunt et al, burglary; con tinued- Jack Oxendine and Sarah Tay lor, fornication and adultery; nol pros with leave- Duncan C. McNeill, assault continued and capias issued for Sallie McNeill, witness. J. C. Cole, enticing laborers away; .i months on tne roaus This is the case in which Jole, a few weeks ago, enticed labor awav troui the uresaen uotton Mills. Will McKinnon, assault with deadlv weapon: "Jf fine and costs. Wellie Goins, assault; contin ued. - Ben Ransonet, et al, assault with deadly weapon; continued. Luther Maynor et al, assault with deadly weapon; continued. Hill Jones et al, escaping pris on; judgment suspenueu as to j. F. McKay; nol pros as to Jim Cotton; ill) days eachpn the roads as to Jim King, Mack McLeod and Hill Jones to begin at expi ration of present sentence J. Pink Willoughby, assault with deadly weapon; continued. Dock Ivey, assault with deadly weapon; continued Emorv McNeill, Jr., assault and battery; $5 tine and cost. Jim Jenkins, resisting ofhcer; $10 line and cost. Jim McNeill, et al, affray; nol pros with leave. Elisha Pankey, gambling on Sunday; plead guilty. Daniel McMillan, W. K. Mcln tyre, surety; sci fa judgment heretofore rendered, dismissed on payment of sci fa. Wash Bell, assault with deadly weapon; $10 fine and cost. W. Penn Burns, carrying con cealed weapons; $50 tine and cost- Will Gardner and William Mc Lean, larceny; guilty. W. B. Smith, disposing of mort gaged property; called and failed. Willis D. Nye, assault with deadly weapon; continued. Claude Oxendine, burning woods; nol pros. N. W. Gaddy, three cases, re tailing; continued. J. A. Raines, carrying con cealed weapons; $'25 tine and cost. J. A. Raines, assault with dead ly weapon; $15 tine and cost. J. D. Lowrie," retailing; con tinued. Daniel Z. Locklear, retailing; continued in three cases. Jas. Edwards, larceny; nol pros. Sylvester Powell, retailing; nol pros. Wriley In man and Chas lnman, assault with deadly weapon; continued. Robt . Locklear and Ann Lock lear, fornication and adultery; Robt. Locklear pleads guilty. Kate McLauchlin et at, retail ing; continued. Hector Gavin, carrying con cealed weapons; guilty in two cases; 30 days on the roads- Not guilty" of assault with deadly weapon- Carson Ijennon. assault and battery; judgement susdfcaded on paying of costs. Kate Punts, retailing; called and failed. Ola Johnson;,assault with dead ly weapon; called and failed. Emma Allen, infanticide; con tinued- H. T- Squires, false pretense; continued. Luther McEachin, aiding to escape; 4 months on roaa. The grand jury found a true bill for murder against Luther Smith and Geo. McEachin Both cases were continued Court finished its business and adjou rned yesterday afternoon Asbpole News Letter. Correspondence tf The RobeaonUn. Mr. Royal, formerly teacher of Rowland High School, a graduate of Wake Forest, has accepted the principalship of our school. We are glad to learn that Miss Sudie Edmundson will return as music teacher, Little Earl, infant son of A. U and Emma Ashley.died last Sun day night after an illness of only three days. He was a lovely babv. sweet and good, and the whole community sympatize deeply with the bereaved parents. Rev. J. M. Ashby leaves Wed nesday for Troy, N. C., to attend the Rockingham District Confer ence, Robeson Union Meeting will be held at Center Baptist church near here next Friday and Sat urday. Rev. G. T. Pace, of Philadel phus Presbyterian church, filled the appointment of Rev. tr. K- Law here last Sunday, preaching a splendid sermon to a large and attentive audience- The voung folks enjoyed a so cial party at the residence of Mr. J- D. Kyle last Tuesday night in honor of Miss Johnson, of Fair Bluff, who is Kyle- DETAILS OF THE WRECK. As a Result ol tbe Wreck Near Hamlet Sunday Night Twenty Two are Dead and Forty-Six Injured-List ot Them Corpo ration Commission Will Investigate Hamlet Speolal, Urd, to CbarlotU Obnenrer. The dead, as ascertained up to date, from the railroad wreck near here last night are as fol ldws: Frank B. Lewis, engineer, Ham let. H. S. Byrd, baggagetnaster, Phoenix. Rev. Thomas Jones, colored Thomas Hill colored, fireman. Watt Boggan, colored, porter Gilbert M'Faden, colored. Sandy Caples and wife, ored. Gert Harrington's baby, ored. Ester Dupree, colored. Mary Land. Mary Bell and child, colored. Hannibal M'Nair and child, colored. George M'Laurin, colored. June Russell, colored. Two unknown men- The injured are: Capt. J. D. Powen, Wilming ton; J. F. L'ar, Rockingham; J. O. Bundy, engineer, Hamlet; George Gross, Raleigh; G S. Brighton, Rockingham and Judge W. B. Council, Hickory, all white; colo red George Morgan, C icero Thoinas col- col and wife. Oscar Ijeak the gue9t of Miss Oscar Thomas, Berth Arrington Rich Douglas, May Douglas, Ivor Engineer Frank Lewis talking with Tom Blake. Said Engineer Lewis, "I am glad that this trip will put me off my run and then lean have some rest. " "Frank did not have an equal chance with Buhdy, said Mr. Clark. The track at that point is like a snake (whichns true) and Bundy could see the reflection of the passen ger train's electric headlight, but poor Lewis could not see the oil light of the freight. Bundy cer tainly did well to jump His cab is all crushed off but the unsun ported roof. He would have been ground to grist- Lewis' cab did not even keep its roof, which was driven over the boiler and between which and the boiler his body was caught and crushed. These two engines, indeed, like the West and th East, stand now on a side track- here, tre cylindrical nose of th. smaller cased within that of the larger. With them it was a face to face test of strength. LOCAL BRIEFS. Soldiers off to Encampment. of Miss Caroline Floyd is in f ble health to the great sorrow her large family circle. Mr. Glenn Ashley came home from Boardman sick with mala rial fever last Wednesday. Hope he may soon recover- We regret to report Mrs. Neal Smith quite sick with malarial fever. Her mother, Mrs- Frank Lewis, is with her. Capt. Alex. Wiggs is quite sick at the Highsinith Hospital, Fay etteville. where he went two weeks ago for treatment. Mr. S. J. Smith went to Fayetteville to to see him last Tuesday. The brick work or the new school building is completed, but the bad weather interferes sen ously with the carpenter work, Miss Maggie Floyd is visiting her brother, Dr. A. G, Floyd, of Fair Bluff. Dr. W. A. McPhaul and bride returned last Friday from Vir ginia Beach, and are house-keep ing on Cottage street Ashpole, N. C-, July 25. Lumber Bridge Locals Cur r-8,..ndence ot The Rob sonlan. Mrs- A. L- Shaw and daughter Lena, and Miss Janie Mallow, are-spending a few days at Jack son Springs. Miss Kittie John visited her old home near Rowland last week. Miss Margaret W. John, of Tarboro, and Miss Mary Bui lock, of Rowland, 'are visiting Miss Kittie John. Miss Net Love, of Wilmington, is visiting Miss Mabel Johnson Several of the young people here attended the picnic near Rennert Saturday. They report a pleasant time. The cantaloupe farmers are blue- Too much rain and the prices are so low it hardly pays to plant them. Uorn and cotton doing very well, but the recent rains have hurt some Our soldier boys left this morn ing for Morehead City. We ex pect to hear a good report from them. They are a fine boys and men. Lumber Bridge, July 25, Off to The Convention. Oxen, Frank Scott, Jim Odom Fanny Leak, Betty McFaden, Oc tavia Jackson, James Stewart, Henry Stomart, Carrie McNair Percy Clark, Ed Radcliff, Jim Radcliff, Rich Morgan, Joseph Stewart, Vic Freeman, an un known man, an unknown woman and an unknown child. ine man and oaggagecar were carried in the same car on En gineer Lewis' train and it com pletely telescoped the Jim Crow car. it shoved an the negroes to the tail end of their coach, said a spectator, and the only thing I wondered about is how any one of them was left alive The mail and baggage coach still stand there, driven clear through the flimsy Jim Crow car. There was little injury to the track except what the wrecking crew did- I saw only one cross tie broken and another that was rotten. At the point where the engines met, the track was in perfect condition, its bed was pebbly and covered with a growth of wild clover. There was little sobby soil, even in the gutters, and the track had not even quiv erea except where the engines kissed. Though these engines had been pulled back to Hamlet, the point of their meeting could be exactly located from the re mains of their tenders and the deposits of coal- They were nofc demolished, as first reported, but stood squarely on the track. The snout of the small passen ger engine was rammed four feet into the larger one of the freight Mounted upon the passenger en gine, beside the roof of the engi neer's cab, were the mail and baggage and Jim Crow cars. The first thrust clean through the other two- The two white folks' coaches kept their place with not much injury. As to the freight train no twr spectators agree- I gather that it was comprised of one car loaded with cement and some 21 empty refrigerator cars. These did not, as the passenger coaches, stand set of squarely on the rails, but ziz- zagged, , some of them being turned 'clear off. Only two of them were there this morning bottom upwards, and there were still a number of trucks, bent piston rods, plush cushions, de luxe hats, caps, umbrellas, bloody garments, song books, Bibles and soon a man's brains hung on the jagged end of a beam. Over in the wire-grass lay the legs, the shins and f.etofthe passenger train's porter, his shoes still laced on. It was a horrid sight, more horrid than the mutilated body of the passenger's fireman, weose head looked like a mass of putty.and a Jim Crow passenger, Brink Russell, mased dreadfully. One instance he recalled was of a woman wedged between two dead bodies, one below and one above her, by a spike of car tim ber through her leg, she still holding her dead baby on her breast and never murmuring Ihe following left here yester day for Fayetteville to attend the congressional convention, some as delegates,others as spectators : Messrs. A. E. White, N. A. Mc Lean, T. N. Higley, W. G. Pope, M. W. Floyd, Frank Gough.N. A. Thompson, E. D. Pitman, G. B. McLeod, L B. Townsend, J. L Thompson, Archie Davis and J. G. McCormick. Others went this morning. The writer will represent The Robesonian at the convention and will keep those who can't attend posted as to the proceedings of the convention To do this we will post telegrams from time to lime just as often as any thing happens that we think will be of interest. We take for granted there will be nothincr of interest until the afternoon. However, if when, with axes, the rescuers there is we will send it A few days ago the' directors of the Robeson County Loan and Trust Co., met and declared a dividend of 4 per cent. cut the shaft under and above and dragged her out. Mr. John W- Clarke, of Charlotte, was on the wrecked mail train at Mon roe. He was smoking on the second-class coach and overheard Work on Methodist and Presby Churches Farmers Gathering Maxton Personals. Correspondence of The Robesonian Mr. VV. S. McNair was in Dunn one day last week on business Mr. J. F. McLean, a Maxton boy, now travelling salesman for Lynchburg house, was here last week for several days. Mrs- Loula McNair and child ren returned to their home at Winston last Thursday morning after visiting relatives here. Miss Florrie Purcell, of Ala bama, is here now the guest of MissClarkie McLean- The United Lumber Co., through its progressive Secetary and Treasurer, Mr. VV. H. Hard ing, nas secured a lange order for lumber for some of the build ings at the Jame.stown Exposition- The ladies of the Methodist church gave an ice cream supi)er last Friday night to raise funds toward paying for their new church now in the course of erec. tion- The workmen have also made good headway on the Pres byterian church and the build ing is already about half com pleted. Mrs. J. A. Brown and little daughter, of Chadbourn, spent last Friday night hero. Mr J. P. Wiggins and wife, of Whiteville, came up last 'Friday and spent several days with friends and relatives. Rev. E. McWhirter, wife and children have returned from a visit to different points in Ala bama. Mr. Luther McKinnon and fam ily, of Florida, are here this week with Mr. McKinnon 's parents. Miss Gertrude Gibson return ed here Sunday afternoon from her vacation Mr. Jno G. Shaw, of Fayette ville, and A. P Spell, of Red Springs, passed through here yesterday on their way to Lumberton, where they will attend criminal court. Miss Annie McCall, of Ben- nettsville, S- C, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. C. McCaskill, Jr., this week. Mr. A- McKenzie, of Rowland, spent Sunnay in town- The Maxton Guards, command ed by Capt W. O. Burns, Major sellers and L.ieut. v. u. isiac-tr,. eft this morning for Morehead City, where they will be in camp for the next 10 days. The Artil lery from Charlotte were also on the train. There will be a great gathering of the farmers of Robeson coun ty here on Thursday, Ang. 2nd. There will be shaking by some prominent men. Dinner and other refreshments will be pro vided. The people expect a large crowd and will give them a warm welcome. Mr. R.'C. Kennedy, of Phila delphia, is the latest arrival among the melon men. The town is now full of buyers. Maxton, N. C., July 2.")th. Sanford Express: Rev W. A Lowe, of Maxton, was here this week and purchased the house and lot of Capt, Ft M Farrell c n Winston Avenue- Mr Lowe ex pects to move his family hero in the fall. A Basket Picnic. There will be a picnic at the school house, near J. E- Dial's, in the northern end of Lumber ton township, Aug. 9th. All are invited to attend and bring well filled baskets. Mr. Hamilton Mc Millan and others will speak for us- A good time is expected. J. E. Dial, Ch'm. Com. John D. McAllister has moved his tailoring establishment and pressing club into a room over the Bank of Lumberton. Mr. Chas. Prevatt will leave Monday morning for Norfolk where he goes to purchase a car load of horses. icev. u. II. Durham having re turned home, regular services will be held in the Baptist church next Sunday morning. Messrs- Caldwell & Carlyle's store was as busy as a bee hive yesterday, owing to the big sale now in progress tnere. Messrs. Blacker Bros, horse ranaway Tuesday with the buggy, or rather it came from Bryant's mill to the stable. Only slight damages to the buggy resulted Mr Fred. J. Thomas left last evening for Salisbury to see his brother, Mr. Frank Thomas, who was taken there a few days ago to be operated on for appendicitis. Messas. C T. Cahwell & Son, Ashpole, have bought the busi ne.ss of the Ashpole Machine Works at Ashpole, and will con tmue the business in connection with their other business. In this issue Mr-Sylvester B McLiean, of Maxton, announces himself a candidate for the house of representatives from this county. So far Mr. McLean is the only candidate to formally announce himself for the legislature- Sanford Express: Rev. W- T. Walker, of Rowland, and Evan gelist for Fayetteville Presbytery, has been at Euphronia for a few days conducting a series of meet ngs. He was here the first of the week prospecting with a view to locating. Mr- Gaston Britt, of Wishart township, was in town yesterday and gave the veteran member of the Robesonian's mechanical force some fine peaches. They were leautiful specimens and luscious to the kernel. One of them would till a pint cup. Because of some disagreement as to the price of chickens Satur day, a difficulty occurred between Rabbi Shockett and Mr. Ed Boone. Mr. Boone struck Mr. Khockftt a few times. , Squire John McNeill, who tried the case, taxud Mr- Boone with a fine of $.r and the costs. Mr. A.IiSpivey leaves in a few days for Elizabeth, Bladen coun ty, where he will make his future home. Mr- Spivey will be connected with the Marvin Clark A Co , who operate sale, feed and livery stables. Mr Spivey was for several years chief police here but resigned recently. New Function ot Spinal Cord CharlotU Olwerver. Some of the Buford s guests had drawn their chairs out to the curbing in front of the hotel and were enjoying the dewy coolness of 7 o'clock sundown. They had finished the afternoon papers Presently a man from down in Robeson county broke silence. "What made that Mrs. Bur gess, whose husband was shot out of the buggy right by her side, in Union county, and who saw his brains lying in a pile on the road what made her swing to the mule until he had dragged her two hundred yards across the cotton rows? Don't it seem to you that, she would have let the mule run and break his neck? And those little Lyerly girls, over in Rowan what made them search the outhouses and other parts of the premises, trying to find the murderers of their peo pier Don't it seem to you they would have knowu that, if they ran on the murderers, the mur derers would have killed them also?" Yes, the others agreed; it did seem so. Why was it?" the1 Robesonian pressed them. Nobody could answer- ' I was looking at the building of a bridge across the Lumber river, some years ago," the Rob esonian remembered, when one of the workmen, with a heavy crowbar in his hand, fell over into the steam. He could not swim, but he had a good enough wind and will power to crawl out on the bottom He was halfway up the bank before he noticed that he still had the crowbar. It made him so mad that he turned and hurled the thing back into the river. It's people's spinil cord that do such work; if they Btoppedto think a second, they would let the mule and the mur derers and the crowbars go to thunder." NEW CHURCH DEDICATED The First Methodist Church of Rowland Dedicated Sunday and fs Clear of Debt New Ordi nance for Town Pleased with Better Passenger Service. Corrj on(tn? of Th. K,,u,niin Miss Pauline Wens, of CA'in. S. C, visited her brother, Mr B. N. Edens, last week. Dr. and Mrs W. A. McPhaul. of Ashpole, passed through Row land last Wednesday afternoon enroute to Washington and Bal timore. Miss Alma Rancke, of Lum berton, visited relatives here one day last week. Mr. R. 8- Bond is siiendini; a while at Wrightsville Bench Mr. Lacey Cook h taking a ten day's vacation and h spending most of the time with his par ents at Red Sprint's Mr. D. J. Neal is spending a while at Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. W. W. Rowland is wearing a broad smile these days. Of course, it's a boy. Mr Dougald Ituie visited his parents at Red Springs hist week. Word came from tin: Atlantic Coast Line officials that the prayed for improvement in pas senger service would be granted, in that the. train now oieraf ipg daily between El rod and Colum bia would be extended and made to run between Columbia and Fayetteville This is a distinct improvement over the present plan arid we hope at no distant day still greater conveniences will be given u. Mrs. R. S- Dx-kson is spending awhile at Ashevilleand Toxawav. The dedicatory services at the First Methodist Church last Sun day were very impressively con ducted by Rev. I). If Tuttle. D. D., of Fayetteville. His sermon was a gem of eloquence and the large and cultured audience pres ent enjoyed it thoroughly. A noteworthy feature in connection with these services was the an nouncement by the pastor that not a dollar was due on the church proiwrty, which speaks volumes for Rev. Mr. Bradley's great work here. The recent ordinance passed by the board of aldermen aol ishing hitching posts on Front street reminds one of the dark ages. If the honorable board wants to please nine tenths of the people let them repeal this ordinance at once; if they prefer to please the other teni.h-just let matters stay like they are. Mr- Herndon Tuttle, of Fay etteville, came down with his father and spent Sunday with Messrs. Ernest and Jack Wa.rd. Rowland will hequite well rep resented at the Congressional Convention in Fayetteville next Thursday. Here's to Gilbert B. Patterson, Robeson's loyal son. May the flag of destiny wave gently over him on that day and bring him the coveted honor for another two years at least. Col. N. A. McLean, of Lumber- ton, was in town the latter part of the week. Rowland, N C, July Vinl. Elrod News Items. Correspondence ol Th'- Kutjeoi,lai A few friends were royally en tertained at the home of Mr- and Mrs. John Bridgers Saturday evening- Refreshments were ice cream, cake and lemonade. Miss Lena Maxwell, of Rae- ford, who has leen visiting her cousin, Mr J .Ji Clark, return ed to her home Thursday. Miss Tinv Chappell spent a few days last week with Miss Gaitley at Rowland. Mr. L- W. Paul spent Sunday at his home. Mr. C. T. Pate went to Jackson Springs Saturday to spend a few days. Few car loads of melons are being shipped from.this place. Miss Mae McColl went to Mc-' Colh 8. C-, last week to visit rel atives- Mr. and Mrs. Chas Stubbs have returned from a visit to their son at Clio, S. C. Miss Annie Culbreth wont to Moss Neck Sunday to spend the week with her parents. A few young people attended an entertainment at the home of Mr. L W- BuJlard one night hist week, given in honor of Miss Tiny Chappell. Mrs. John Bridgers has just returned from a short visit to her parents in Columbus county. Mr. will Collier has been the guest of his sister, Mrs. Bridg ers, tor a few days. Elrod, July 23. The Lumberton tobacco ware house will open August 1st- ' V t
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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July 26, 1906, edition 1
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