Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Dec. 24, 1914, edition 1 / Page 1
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7? ROBE H i ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS COUNTRY, GOD AND TKUTII $1.50 A YEAR. DUE IN AD7ANCH VOL. XLV. LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1914. NUMBER 89 TTT SOMAN FIERCE FIGHTING CONTINUES Advances Have Been Slight Situa tion in the Various Theatres of Ac tion. London Dispatch, 23d. The Allies in the West, the Ger mans in Poland and the Russians in East Prussia and Galicia continue of fensive operations, but the advances have been so slight as to be almost imterceptible. In the long run, however, the ground gained. . may prove vital and the various armies are fighting with an intensity not ex ceeded since the war began. In Poland the center of interest has shifted slightly to the South. Finding the direct road to Warsaw blocked by Russian reinforcements, the Germans made an attack from the southwest and have reached Skier, niewice, some 40 miles from the Pol. ish capital. They thus far have fail, ed to pierce the Russian lines, but have forced Grand Duke Nicholas to withdraw from before Cracow. In this, one of the chief aims of their offensive .'against Russia, the Ger mans have been successful. In Galicia, the Russians have re sumed the offensiveagainst the Aus tro.Qertnan forces which have pour ed in rata the West and across the Carpathians. According to the lat. st Petrograd report, the Russians have inflicted Heavy losses on these Forces, while in the North they have pwrevei back 4nto )he irterior of East Prussia a small German army, which made a feint at Warsaw from the Northwest. Although the Allies have scored some successes in the West they are meeting with stubborn resistance, and military men warn the public that very heavy casualty lists must be expecf"d before any serious impres sion tin he made on the German eri-trerchmf-nts. Ar':,-'f:es seems to have been re sume ! rlong the Belgian coast, for it is announced that the Allies have made slight progress between the sea, and the road from Nieuport to Westende. At other points similar fighting is proceeding with' here suc cesses and there reverse or failure of attack. Airmen on both sides have been busy, and aeroplanes have been swarming over Belgium, the fliers reconnoitering movements of the op posing troops and occasionally drop ping bombs. Bruges and Brussels have been visited by aviators from the ranks of the Allies, while Beth une and pfcher towns in Northern France have received attention from the cVrmans. Pension Probably Will be Granted Widow of Late Dr. R. M. Norment. Some time ago, at the request of Mr. A. W. McLean, of Lumberton, Senator Simmona introduced in the United States Senate a bi Uto grant a pension to Mrs. Maggie Norment, widow of the late Dr. R. M. Norment, a Mexican soldier. Mr. McLean has just received a letter from Senator Simmons, conveying the information that the bill was favorably report ed to the Senate by the Committee on Pensions on December 18th, in cluded in Omnibus Pension Bill 6931, which it is hoped will be passed at this session of Congress. Senator Simmons expresses the firm belief that it will pass. - The many friends of Dr. Norment in Robeson county and elsewhere in the State will view the prospect of a pension being granted to his wid ow with a great deal of pleasure. Dr. Norment 'was a brfrve soldier not only in the Mexican War, but in the Civil War, and during his long life in this county he contributed in a very large degree to the aid of many people. Raising Good Stock at Home. Mr. L. E. Tyner of Lowe, who was a Lumberton visitor yesterday, says that his son, Mr. W. R. Tyner, who lives in the same neighborhood, has two fine young horses that show what can be done in raising stock in Rob. eson county. One of these horses is 9 months old and weighs 700 pound?, The other is 8 months old and is equally as, well grown, but it has nev. ir been weighed. Thousands ofdol lara are sent West from Robeson county everv year to buy horses and mules that ought to be raised at home. Mr. Tyner seems to be on the right track. Dinner For County Home Inmates Tomorrow. All who wish to contribute any thing towards preparing dinner for the inmates of the county home to morrow are asked to take it as early as possible to the home of JVIiss Liz zie Caldwell, who will see that the dinner is carried to the home. Do it 'tortight, if (possible. The good ladies of the town and the gentle men help, too, always prepare a good dinner for the unfortunate inmates of the home every Thanksgiving and Christmas day. Remember, in doing thiB you make some one happy. Banks Will be Closed Tomorrow and Saturday. In order to give their employes a longer vacation than usual, all the local hanks will be closed Saturday, the. 2fith. a well as Christmas day.. After banking hours today none of the banks will be open for business until Moday of next week. This is a policy that is being adopted pretty generally this year. Banks in many of the larger cities will do the same KILLED BY A TRAIN Mr. Graddie Nye's Body Torn to Pieces by an Engine at Hamlet Brother of Man Who Accidentally Killed Self Near Fairmont Recently. News has been received here to the effect that Mr. Graddie Nye, who lived near Hamlet, was killed at Ham let by a train Tuesday morning. No particulars of the accident have been learned. It. is said that Mr. Nye's body was literally torn up by a yard engine, and the only way he could be identified was by some papers which he carried in his pocket. Deceased is survived by his wife and seven children. The remains werje brought to the home ofMr. Nye's father, Mr. J. C. Nye, near Fairmont, yesterday and interment was made in the fam ily burying ground. This is the second sad accident that has happened to this family within a month's time. Only a few weeks ago one of Mr. Nye's, sons was found dead in the road with a hole shot in his body from a gun accidentally discharged by himself 'while hunt, ing, mention of which was made in The Robesonian at the time. Mr. Nye was a first cousin of Mr. F. Grover Britt, of The Robesonian's staff. FOUND DEAD IN BED. Mr. John M'White Died at. His Home in Howellsville Township Monday Night Had Lived Alone Since Death of Wife. Mr. .John W- M'White, aged 73 years, was found dead in bed at his home in Howellsville township Tues day at 10 o'clock by Mr. Thos. Kin law, a neighbor. 5lr. M'White had lived alone since July, last, when his wife died, and it Is thought he died during Monday night. Mr. Kinlaw was passing the house and as he saw no sign of anyone, knowing that Mr. M'White was usually about the house, went in to find the veteran cold in death, it appearing that he went to sleep and never waked. Deceased was a ..faithful member of Zion's Tabernacle baptist church, and, tho' living alone,' he had many friends who were shocked to hear of his sad death. RECORDER'S COURT BUSY Recorder' Britt Holds All-Day Ses sion Many Transgressors In The Toils. Tuesday was perhaps the busiest day in the history of the local re corder's court. Recorder E. M. Britt held an all-day session, having the sheriff to open court formally. The following iases (were disposed of: P. H. Staten, colored, larceny, six months on roads. Will Rozier, col ored, drunk and disorderly, judgment suspended on payment of cost. C. E. Harden, Indian, retailing, six months on roads. Martin McLeod, colored, retailing, $25 and cost. The fact that the State's witnesses prov ed bad characters and the defendant proved a good one saved him from drawing a road sentence. Richard Rogers, colored, assault with knife, $20 and cost. June Connor and J. C. Owens, white boys, retailing, six months each on roads. Connor was also tr;ed for carrying concealed wea pons, for which he drew a 30-day road sentence, to begin when the six months' sentence ias been served. Troy Rhodes, colored, larceny, four months on roads. Ashley Wortham. colored, retailing, prayer for judg ment continued on payment of cost. Wortham's health would not allow a road sentence. Henry Maultsby, colored, trespass, judgment suspend ed on payment of cost. Howard Bul lard drink and isordttrly, $5 and cost. Painfully Hurt by Auto. Mr. N. O. Covington of Winston Salem, who has been here for some time collecting for the Chicago PorT trait Co was painfully hurt this morning about 10 o'clock at the ga. rage of the Lumberton Motor Car Company, when he cranked his au tomobile and the machine flew into high gear and crushed him against a large box and brick wall. His right knee was badly bruised and he was badly shaken up all over. Dr. T. C. Johnson carried him to the Thompson hospital and rendered med ical aid. The young man was intend ing to leave tomorrow morning for Winston-Salem to S3end the" holi-i days with home folks, but the acci dent will deprive him of that pleas ure. Prof. R. E. Sentelle and Mr. W. K. Bethune went last night to Re gan's school house, Howellsville town ship, where Mr. Sentelle made an ad dress on "Constructive Community Work." Mr. Bethune sold several boxes that had been Wepared by the school girls, the proceeds amounting to about $25. They report a grand occasion. Charlotte Observer, 24th: Mr. Wil liam C. Maxwell, ex-mayor of Char lottle and one of the State's finest exponents of the highest type of law yer, died suddenly in his office yes terday afternoon at 12:30, following a stroke of apoplexy sustained a half hour earlier. He was 62 years old ? ORIGINAL LAXAIV.' : uUv.h sv;jr WmVZ LAXATIVE SHORT RECESS FOR CONGRESS Solons Too Busy to Take Uual Re cess for Holidays Not Much Will be Done Before Firt of Year, However Some Questions Claim ing Attention of the Congress. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Washingtos, Dec. 22. Congress failed to recess over the holidays for the first time in many years, ow ing to the press of business and the desire to dispose of all matters de. manding attention as soon as pos. ible. In accordance with the joint resolution,, adopted by both Houses, the reces8 will only extend from the 23rd to the 29th of December. It is not likely however, that much will be done until after the first of the year. The Senate has been consid ering the immigration bill. Sena. V . T,I ' 11 ' 3 mi i tors wunams ana i nomas nave oi fered amendments to the literacy test and these will require considerable debate. There seems to be a ten dency to delay action on this bill and it is possible that it will be side, tracked when the appropriation bills are reported. Although the safety at sea treaty was ratified, with some reservations, by the Senate, a re consideration is being urged. Sena, tor Stone, Chairman pf the Foreign Relations Committee, is of the opin ion that the resolution reserving the right to impose upon American ves sels higher, standards than the trea ty prescribes nullifies it8 provisions. - A fight over the patronage ques- uon, involving many latent (possi bilities, seems to be developing be tween the President and the Senate. Certain appointees, whose namea the President submitted for confirmation without the endorsement of the Sen ators of .their respective states, have been rejected on the "Senatorial cour tesy" plea. The President has evi denced no intention of withdrawing the names and if they fail of confir mation -it is probable he will re-appoint them as rectss appointees. He assumes the position that no part of the Democratic organization should be used to build up the patronage sys tem and maintains that the men sub mitted are, according to his judgment, best qualified to hold the positions. The House will also see a hard fight for leadership at the next session. It is generally conceded that Champ Clark will be re-elected to the Speak er's chair, but the real fight will be to fill Mr. Underwood's position as leader. Representative Claude Kitch en, of North Carolina, appears to be the strongest contender and his po sition has been somewhat strength ened by the withdrawal of Represen tative Garrett, of Tennessee. Mr. Garrett's withdrawal is regarded by many to presage a Ifight Ifor the chairmanship of the powerful Rules Committee, endangering the positon of Representtive Henry of Texas. Hi, recognized ability as a parliamen tarian will make him a strong ap- present. Senator Thorntdn', of Louisiana, member of the Committee on Naval Affairs, has declared himself in fa. vor of increasing the navy, building up the army to 200,000, and strength ening the national defenses. Com ing as it does from one of the rank ing members of that committee it is taken as a strong indication of the growing sentiment in Congress for mere complete asd adequate means of defense. In spite of these expressions and the recommendations of Secretary Garrison, the House Committee on Military Affairs failed to make any provision for increased expenditures along that line. This action in reporting the bill is in ac cordance with the avowed intention to economize, but it is very evident that an attempt will be made on the floor of the House to increase the ap propriations. The plan of Senator Newlands, of Nevada, creating a Federal commis sion to regulate and control water way improvements is being consid. ered by the President and some of, the members of his Cabinet. Some investigations have been. made along this line and an endeavor is now be ing made to determine the feasibili ity of such a plan. President Wilson approves the plan in principle but has not as yet actively advocated its adoption. Senator Vardaman, of Mis sissippi, is continuing his efforts to annul the Fifteenth Amendment of the Constitution, thus disenfranchis ing the negro. He is active in his efforts to secure action and has also introduced a bill looking to the seg regation of the two races is the street cars of Washington. This week brought reports, as yet unconfirm ed, of a little trouble in the Philip pines. Recent arrivals say a plot was discovered among the native troops on Corregidor Island to free the prisoners "'detained there. Ac cording to their reports two troops of scouts have been disarmed. There seems to be a growing de mand among neutral nations that the channels of trade on the ocean should be kepjt open for their commerce Considerable friction has 'been en gendered by the intereference of com merce by the belligerents and the idea that the shipping of neutral na. tiens should be freed of such restric tions is constantly gaining ground, but there is little likelihood of def inite action being, taken along such lines in the near future H. E. RCKARD. See Splendid offer of The Robeson ian and The Progressive Farmer one year for only $2.00. PROHIBITION FIGHT LOST. Majority of House, But Less Than the Two-Thirds Necessary, Vote to Allow States to Pass Upon Nation. Wide Prohibition. Washington Dispatch, Dec. 22d. The Hobson resolution to submit a constitutional amendment for Na tional prohibition to the State Leg islatures was defeated in the House tonight, 197 members voting for, and 189 against it. An affirmative vote of two-thirds was required to adopt the resolution. Immediately aijter announ sment of the vote, the House adjourned, the crowd that had packed the gal. leries throughout the prolonged de bate dispfcrsring with mingled (ex pressions of regret and jubilation. Prohiition leaders declared the vote of 197 for the resolution had come up to their expectations as they had not expected a two-thirds ma jority. Whether a similar resolution submitted by Senator Sheppard of Texas would reach a vote in the Sen. ate at this session was not certain to. night. Administration leaders were inclined to believe it would not be cause it could not pass the House. Notwithstanding repeated public assertions that many members of the House would try to dodge a rec ord vote, the roll call disclosed a heavy attendance, larger than the av. erage throughout je Isession. Tp resolution would have required 258 affirmative votes. It thus failed to carrjJby 61 votes. BUCK HORN BITS Entertainment to be Given in New Building Evening of Jan. 1st Per. sonal. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Buck Horn, (Parkton, R. 1.), Dec. 23 Look out, Santa Claus is com. ing! Hang up your stocking. Moving seems 'to be the order of the day now. Mr. J. -M. McMillan and his fair bride have moved to their house near his father's. Mr. Dunc&n Smith land tfomi),v have moved into our neighborhood. He and his brother, Archie, have ex changed farms. If you want to forget your blues and quit thinking of hard times, don't fail to come to the entertain ment to be given in our new building st Buck Horn Friday night of next week, Jan. 1st. We are .usine this nlan to let everybody know for we know you would feel slighted if you missed it. As the proceeds will go to help finish our new building you will never regret paying the small en trance fee of 15 cents for all under twelve and 20 for those above. Men, hring your families; boys, bring your sweethearts; but "sweet, hearts," you had best watch the old maid on the stage or she'll "get" your beau. OAK GROVE LEAFLETS School O. K. Christmas Tree Exer cise A Surprise Wedding Per sonal. Correspondence of The Robesonian Oak Grove. (Buie, R. 1.), Dec. 23. Our school is progressing nicely at Oak Grove under the effectual management of Miss Annie Belle Humphrey of Saddle Tree. The school closed Tuesday of this week until after Christma., with a Christ mas tree exercise. The exercise con. sisted of a Christmas acrostic, re citations and songs. A duet, "Star of the East," was most tastefully ren dered by Misses Daisy Prevatt and Florence Bruce. .Very glad to note that Fannie, small daughter of Mr. John Tyner, who haR been sick for several weeks, with a. complication of diseases, is greatly improved. There was a surprise wedding in these parts Sunday evening when Mr. N. H. Bruce claimed for his own, Miss Sallie McMillan. Misses Daisy Belle Prevatte and Annie Belle Humphrey were Lumber ton shoppers Saturday. Messrs. J. Bruce and B. E. Odum spent Saturday night and Sunday at St. Pauls. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Prevatte visit ed Mr. E. T. Prevatte of Raft Swamp Sunday. Miss Nettie Townsend was a pleas ant caller at the home of Mr. II. H. Parnell Sunday evening. Misses Maud and Florence Bruce were Lumberton visitor Saturday. " Mr. Jesse Tyner of Columbus is spending this week with relatives and friends in this vicinity. North Carolina Girl Commits Suit-ide in Richmond. Richmond, Va., Dispatch 23d. Despondent from ill health, Miss Elizabeth Smith, a stenographer 22 years old whose father, now dead, is said to have been a well-to-do to bacconist of Oxford, N. C., before he was crushed by the "Trust", com mitted suicide liere tjiis afternoon by leaping headlong from the tenth story of an office building, her body being horribly mangled. The fact that the young woman had been out of employment for some time is said also to have preyed on her mind. She came here two years ago from Durham. Diversification and Independence in 1915 See offer of The Robesonian and The Progressive Farmer. COMMENDED AND TAKEN TO TASK. Mr. Russell Thanks the Editor for Some Remarks Then Proceeds to Show Wherein He is Wrong in Some Other Remarks Keep Off the Track, Headlight or No Head light. To the Editor of The Robesonian: I have read with pleasure and profit your remarks on the death of one of our citizens, Mr. "Tobie" Jones, asd want to thank you for them. I, too, have noted his love for flowers and respected him for it. Hs aloofness '.called forth my sympathy, and without his knowing it (I guess I am to blame for this) I was his friend at heart. I am too late with this, as I frequently am and all of us, I suspect in cases of this sort. But your remarks on the recent de cision of the Supreme Court in the case where an engine without a head, light burning struck a man and kill, ed him are, I believe, wrong. I will say right here that according to my humble view you are conservative and fair nearly always. The point as you state it is not the one the court pass, ed upon. A locomotive being used at night should have a headlight burning. The law requires it and those responsible for this infringe ment of the law can be handled aL fWkw: for . iv But when a man seer a headlight down " the rack he fehould be fle to know that the engine is either standing still, backing away from him or ap proaching him. The presence of the rrailroad r&ck tells (him all this, headlight or no headlight. The track is placed there according to law for trains to run on and not for people to walk upon, lie down and go to sleep on, or for their personal use at all. The great majority of peo ple struck by locomotives are struck when the headlight is burnine bright, ly, some of them being headlights of the strongest electrical power. The court argued that it must be first proved that the engine struck the man, and next that if there had been a headlight burning would that have prevented the man being struck. It has not done so in the big majority of such cases. I take it that the de cision will do much to prevent these things happening in the future. It makes for the welfare of humankind and not for their detriment. Judge Allen and his colleagues with him are right. The infringement of the law re garding headlights is another mat ter. Persons crossing the track at es tablished dirt road crossings present another view. That was not involv ed in this case, as I understand it. Keep off the track. If you have need to cross, look both ways and listen before attempting to do so, then cross as quickly as possible, if nothing is heard or seen. A rail rroad track and a man with de fective hearing is about as bad as such a combination with defective sight. If both are defective, keep off eternally, unless you have a com panion not so affected. Railroads are needed in our pres ent day civilizatios, so are men; and the man on the engine is needed as much as the man standing or lying down on the track even though his headlight may have gone out at an inopportune time. Isn't it so? J. P. RUSSELL. Lumberton, N. C, Dec. 22, 1914. LONG-TERM BONDS, MAYBE Taxpayers and Landowners of Back and Jacob Swamps Drainage Di. trict Will Meet in Lumberton Next Wednesday to Discuss Important Matter. As will be seen from an advertise ment elsewhere in this issue, a meet ing of the taxpayers and landown ers of the Back and Jacob Swamps Dr&inage District is called to be held in Lumberton Wednesday of next week, December 30, at the court house at 11 o'clock a. m. The object of the meeting is to discuss the ad visability of applying to the next General Assembly for an act to be passed authorizing the issuance of long-term bonds to take up the se rie, of bonds that fall due next year, and also for the other series that will fall due during the next few years. Work on this drainage district ha3 just been completed and landowners within the district will reap benefit from the work next year. Succes8ful Box Supper. The box supper at Smith's school house, district No. 6, Howellsville township, Tuesday evening of this week was a grand success. So re ports Mr. C. W. JStssoma, chair man of the school board, who was a Lumberton visitor yesterday. 'Mr. Se3soms says they realized about $20 from the sale of the boxes, which was doing" mighty well. The money will be used, as stated in The Robeson-J lan in mentioning this supper last week, to pay for painting the school house, which has already been paint, ed. A good mule belonging to Mssrs. II. M. Beasley &Brother fell dead in the road near town Tuesday while pulling a wagon. It is not known what caiused death. The VMessrs. r- l i . - i , . avusiey lost, u line norse ij.s. e?.. ; NEXT . PAPER DECEMBER 31. The Robesonian will skip one issue, so fae friext issue 'of the paper will be published, the Lord willing, one week from today, December 31st. Expect only one issue next week. Christmas, you know. But somebody will be stick ing around The Robesonian of fice all the time, and you will find chairs and a good fire, if the weather is cold, and if you find it convenient to drop in and pay your subscription during the holidays, why somebody about the office will be glad to write you a receipt. A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year ia Tho Rob. esonian's wish for every one of its family of readers. BRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS Much people in town a regular Christmas crush on the streets. The Pastime theatre will run a Famous Player picture tomorrow be. finning at 2 o'clock in the aftternoon. hese pictures always please. Mr. J. C. Baxley of Bale, route 1, is among the visitors in town today. Mr. Baxley rot on the "God blessed" list by paying his subscription a year in advance. , -.j.v Mr. Frank Gough says he will enjoy a nice watermelon Christmas day. The melon grew on one of Mr. Gough's farms and has been kept till this time. Mr. O. Fuzzy of Red Springs was among the visitors in town yes terday. Mr. Fuzzy does the piano tuning for the Southern Presbyte rian College at Red Springs. McMillan's Pharmacy is giving away hundreds of goldfish today. With each' purchase of a 25 cent package of a certain kind of tooth paste, cough syrup or talcum pow. der, you get a globe and two fish. They are going fast. News has been received here of the death of Mrs. J. B. Robinson, which occurred Friday of last week at her home at Statesboro, Ga. No particulars of the cause V)f death have been learned. Deceased was a sister-in-law of Mr. H. B. Robinson and Mrs.R. W. Shelby of Lumberton. Mr. C. P. Dunn of Lumber Bridge was among the visitors in town yesterday. Mr. Dunn lives in a section where the farmers raise quite a bit of truck, and he wears a "different" smile. License has been issued for the marrige of R. H. I)owles and Nel lie Wilkerson; Geo. L. Trappman and Margaret Currie; B. F. McLean and Lula Bracy; R. A. Brown and Mar garet Braddy; Howard Nye and Paul ine Ashworth; Fred B. Johnson and Lillie M. Sealey. Mr. J. A. Boone, Jr., county farm demonstrator, and Prof. S. J. Kirby, principal of the farm life school at Philadelphus, went to Aberdeen Thursday of last week to hear Dr. Houston, secretary of the U. S. De partment of Agriculture, speak. They report a grand time. Mr. B. F. Townsend of route 1 from Lumberton was in town Tues day with a load of fine turkeys, for which he found ready sale at least he did not carry any back home with him. Town folks are all broke, of course, but they want a little turkey at Christmas time, all the same. Mr. O. L. Clark of Clark ton was a Lumberton visitor Tuesday. Mr. Clark's recent loss by fire, his large store having been burned, amounted to aroand $30,000 more than the amount covered by insurance. He will build another store in the spring. Meantime, he sis doing business in temporary buildings. Large crowds of shoppers have visited Jximberton every day khis week and the merchants seem to be enjoying a fine Christmas trade. The express office seems to be the cen ter of attraction, and large shipment, of the "old familiar" have been ar riving for several days, but the drunks so far are very few. Mr. P. W. West, who lives on route 5 from Lumberton, was among the visitors in town yesterday and he remarked when he paid his Robeson ian subscription that that discharg ed the last debt he owed in the world. Happy is the man who can pay the last dollar he owes this year. Only the man who raised enough to live on at home can say it. Mr. Lacy McNair of route 1 from Lumberton was in town yesterday. Mr. McNair killed three fine pork ers' last week. One weighed 500 pounds and the other two tipped the scales at 330 each, making a total of 1160 pounds of pork. Mr. Mc Nair ha dwith him one of the tusks from the mouth of the largest one, which looked more like a ram's horn. It was 9 inches long. The members of Saddle Tree Baptist church gave their pastor, Rev. I. P. Hedgpeth of Lumberton. a sump tuous pounding yesterday. They fill ed Mr. Hedjrpeth's pantry with good things to eat. He asks The Robe sonian to say that he Ts very grate ful for this act of kindness. Mr. A. L. Iwson of Orrum gave Mr. Hedgpeth. a large tarkey for Christ rrss, which he greatly appreciates, arid no doubt will enjoy. thing. , , s7
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Dec. 24, 1914, edition 1
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