Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Aug. 28, 1916, edition 1 / Page 1
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ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. COUNTRY, GOD AND TRUTH $1.50 A YEAR. DUE IN ADVANCB VOL XLVII LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 1916. NUMBER 5S : a 7 f I .., : , . PRESIDENT APPEALS TO CONGRESS To Avert Strike on Railroads Final Break Between Railroad Officials and Brotherhoods Almost Certain- Trainmen Leave or Homes fWashington Dispatch, Aug. 27. Tentative Dlans for a joint session of the Senate and House to hear President Wilson ask for legislation to prevent the threatened nation wide railroad strike were di3cussel with Senator Kern, the Democratic leader, - tonight when it seemed vir tually certain that a break between the railroads and their employes must follow final conferences at the White " House tomorrow. Possibilities of legislation were talked over by the President with Senator Newlands, chairman of the 'Interstate Commerce Committee ' and I Secretary Lane during the day, and tonight the President made a quiet trip to the Senate office building to find Senator Kern attending a meetine of the Finance Lommitttee. miu in signi Since, last nieht the belief that ne gotiations between the railroad exec renresentatives of the men would end without an agreement has been arrowing. This feeling was KtrPTurthenmc todav when the mem bers of the brotherhoods committee of 640, tired of their long wan, ae . parted for home after delegating their powers to effect a settlement or call a strike to a committee of twenty- f our.instructed under no circumstan ces to-agree to arbitration of the eight hour day at the present rate f for ten hours. Whether the ptans considered by President Wilson and his advisers at the capital will be carried out depends upon tomor row's developments. But it is under stood that if all efforts fail to bring the employers and their men together, the President will go before Congress and ask that it deal with the situa tion, even if that necessitates indef initely prolonging the present ses- S1n' Trainmen Leave for Home The railroad brotherhoods at a mass meeting here today delegated " S 24 "fficiafs, including presilwt.. vice president and heads of some of fnue the negotiations in Washington with President Wilson and the i ml road managers concerning the threat . V Ann nnn trammen. The ESX'. .f 7hTr646 chairmen wainnren - a3 Quick. nrossible to prepay their de iy ' j art. satisfactory to the officials." If no agreement Teached here, trainmen officials de--32m the strike would be ordered at an hour already agreed upon and which is reported to become time Friday or Saturday. When the mass meeting, of the . brotherhoods ended Eli after 3 o'clock the exodus of tteainmen began. By tomorrow morning it was expected that an oi Committee ot M0."jkg Washing except the 24 leaders re maSg to complete negotiations. STORM HITS LUMBERTON Wind, Rain and Hail Storm f Short ctriirk I.umberton inurs Jay EvenW-But Little Damage Done uain nr.ui-. , nA. electric, hail and rain of leave Two White Men Arrested and Con fess Robbing Store at St. Paul Fred Butler one of the Guilty Par ties) Fred Butler, a young white man, is resting in jaif here and another white man named Davis is in jail at Darlington, S. C, charged with robbing the store' of the McEachern Johnson & McGeachy Co. at St. Paul last Monday nipht. Mention of the robbery was made in Thursday's Rob- esoman. Both Butler and Davis con fessed that they robbed the store. Butler was given a hearing before Recorder J. S. Butler at St. Paul and bound over to Superior Court under a $500 bond, which he failed to make. The evidence was that Butler and Davis rented a bicycle each at Darlington, S. C, and failed to return them. They came to fct. Paul and did the robbery stunt and Davis went back to South Carolina and was arrested. He told about the robbery after he had been arrested and also told that Butler was con nected with the robbery. After Da vis has served a 60-day road sen tence in South Carolina for not re turning the bicycle he will be turned over to the Robeson authorities. Butler was arrested at the home of his mother at Rex. Some of the stolen articles were found on both Davis and Butler. Rntler has already served two terms in the chain gang in this county. It will be remembered that while serving the last term only a few weeks ago he was laxen wun appendicitis and came near "crossing the river'!. The county paid his hos pital bill and he was released after he got able to get out. CAM. MORRISON WILL SPEAK At Rozier'g Saturday of This Week A Great Time Expected Farm er's Union and W. O. W. Will Hold Joint Picnic Everybody Invited "The biggest Ipknic ever known in Robeson county? is the sort of picnic the folks sav will be at Roz fer's church Saturday of this week. The occasion was planned jointly between the Rozier Loeai of tne farmers' Union and the W. O. W. Lodge of that place. Every farmer and W. 0. W. member in the county are especially invited to be tnere. Mi- rnmoTnn Morrison of Charlotte, one of the speakingest men in North Carolina, will be the principal speak er of the occasion. Other speakers will be there and a great time - in treneral is expected. If you enjoy an old-time country picnic you can eft joy theday at Kowernxi aai nrrlflv. . It will be worth going miles to hear Mr. Morrison speak. He spoke tn mnre than 3.000 people at Rae ford Friday and those who heard him say they never heard a greater speech. Get ready and take your whole family to the picnic. Large Crowd Attends Opening' Po litical Rally at Raeford Veterans Meet Also Biz Barbecue Served A crowd estimated at 3.000 heard Cameron Morrison of Charlotte, elec- tor-at-iarge and L. u. Robinson of Wadesboro, candidate for Congress from the Seventh district, open the Democratic campaign in Hoke county at Raeford Friday. A reunion of Confederate veterans followed the political rally, after which a boun tiful barbecue was served. Approx imately 5,000 people were believed to have been in Kaeiord during the day. Both speakers made eloquent ad dresses, Mr. Morrison's argument being declared the most powerful and convincing ever heard m Hoke He pictured the triumphal return of President Wilson to the White House in such manner as to leave no doubt in the minds of his hearers that their standard bearer would win a glor ious victory. Mr. Robinson also made a strong appeal for Democracy. State Senator Geo. B . McLeod of Lumberton also made a stirring speech. The veterans were addressed in the afternoon by Messrs. John A. Oates and H. H. Bolton of Fayette- ville. . A large number from Lumberton and Robeson county attended the rally. Robeson is a much larger county than Hoke and no doubt the rally to be held in Lumberton Sat urday of next week will be even big ger than was Hoke's. FROM RED SPRINGS j INSTITUTE CLOSED FRIDAY 1 BRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS PROBABLY FATALLY INJURED Auto storm visited Lumberton about VI HI' 8 o'clock Thursday evening. t eets. A large window ? "Xr "blown out and :JSS "Th7T.fl: which , feu" for a short time, did no u age. Some reported that they saw zT' a en nea ecres. The stones no ''6U, -. . ctmrt duration. The rain was much needed and will prove a great help to growing crops, which, .T9 beginning to need rain very uiy. Another gooa ram ic. her- Friday evening. , , , The wind and hail played havoc with the English-sparrows in the old cemetery near the Union station Several hundred were killed by the ' storm. - - - - WILL MOVE POSTOFFICE Thursday of This Week Mail Boxes Will be Moved Thursday Night Watch Out for Your Mail if You Have Box . ' , ' j The postoffice will be moved TVini-oHow and Thursday night of this week, the new quarters will be in the McLean building, Elm street, for- merly occupied Dy me , Pnctmncter French savs the work of moving the postoffice boxes will be begun at S O ClOCK xnursuay cvci.- ine and he is anxious that all per sons who have boxes get their mail out of the boxes before that hour. The office will be opened up for bus iness in the new quarters Friday morning. . - ITALY DECLARES . 1 WAR ON GERMANY $158.84 FOR EGGS IN ONE YEAR One Robeson Farmer Realized That Amount From Sale of Eggs How He Makes His Hens Lay Eggs Srarce Here A certain Robeson county tarmer told a Robesonian reporter recently that he sold 722 dozen, or 8,644 eggs last year at an average of 22 cents the dozen. Those eggs netted that farmer $158.84. He says he keeps an average of 40 hens and they lay the vear 'round. When asked how he managed to eet his hens to lay so manv eggs, he replied "I make them lay by feeding them bran". Perhaps if all the hen-raisers would m 1 1 ' . V 1 . V r. ieea meir cnicitens on urau, egga would not be so scarce in Lumber ton as they now are. It is almost impossible to buy an egg on the mar ket here. NEW GINNERY Mr. M. A. Geddie Puts In New Up-to-Date Plant Plant Will be Op erated by Electric Current Lum berton Now Has Two Splendid Gin . nenes Sam McKeithan Falls From Truck and Fractures Skull Scottish Chief. Sam McKeithan was probably fa tally injured here Wednesday evening wwie riaing on a neavy nvery irucK operated by the Maxton Auto Co. The truck was loaded with ice being hauled from a car to the ice huose of a local dealer, when McKeithan. sit ting- in the back of the truck, fell out. his head striking the pavement and several blocks of ice falling on him, one of which fractured his skull. Drs. Croom and Harris rendered medical aid. BIRD HATCHES BIDDIE And Leaves Nest With Young Chick en Left Her Own Eggs Unhatched In last Thursday's Robesonian men tion was made of the fact that Mrv Holmes Britt, who lives near Long Branch, found a partridge nest in which there was 13 bird eggs and one hen egg . - Mr - Britt was in town Saturday and informed The Robe sonian that the hen egg hatched and the bird left with the biddie. The bird eggs were left in the nest. Mr. Britt says he broke one of the bird eggs and found that they were just ready to hatch . The puzzle is wheth er or not the bird will succeed in raising the biddie. WHAT DID SHE MEAN? Marries Another Man While Her Would-Be-Husband Was Gone Af ter License Heart-Breaking Act While he was in Lumberton buy ing, license to marry the girl of his heart s desire that very same girli ran away with another man and married him. That was the exact experience of a certain young Rob esonian Saturday. He brought the license back this morning and his $3 was refunded. That might have been bad luck and then it might not have been so bad as you might think. Anway it was enough to break the heart of a lover. When Will th? Great War Ctaae ' Mr. Hughes Speeches Don't Show any Elements of a Great Man . When President Wilson Takes Stump He Will Have Somrthinir to Say When Vance and Settle Spoke in Lumberton A Great Day Make the Coming Rally Another 1.1 hc it Lrves Kooeson (By SNYDER) Red Springs, Aug. 25 We've ben feverishly waiting for the last two years for something definite to turn up among the fighting powers in Europe, but so far as we can see, it seems to be a. drawn game. Bet one thing V. certain, it can't go on forever. Vre often compare it to the Civil War. We had the utmost con fidence in our cause, and believed that General Lee could not be defeat ed and we suppose the Germans have the same confidence in their cause. But evidently their men will give out after a while and then the end will come. It will take a great man to write up tne history of that war and it will take a . student of history to understand it. We who are living mrouen n aii. cant nair take it in. It has so many ramifications and tombinations. We often think about the widows and orphans that are thrown out. upon the world everv day. Our heart bleeds for them. Makinsr all allowance for the vin- dicativeness of the Democratic press in -lis cniicism oi iwr. Hugnes, and trying in our utmost soul to eive mm some ground to stand on and to excuse a great man (a man must be great to occupy his position) for so much purile and false assertions, but we must confess that we can not find in any of his speeches, any elements or a great man. When he was nominated it was noted that he had many of the characteristics of Mrt .Wilson in his make up. but so iar none of them nave appeared in his 'speeches. The difference between them will be marked when Mr. Wil son takes the stump. Mr. Wilson will have something to say some thing affirmative to say in contra distinction to Mr. Hughes' negatives. This is a great nation and it seems a great pity that both great parties couldn't find a general ground to agree upon something for the na tion, instead of pulling the other fel low down. . - i We think it was in 1868 that the great, debate between Vance and Set tle took place, and when they met in Lumberton, it seemed the whole county was in attendance. Blue SDriners - was there in force and whooped him up in their best style. We remember we went in covely style, and paraded the town and we suppose this is what Lumberton ex pects to be done in her near big day. We hadn't been long out of the war and we had a good deal of the war spirit hanging around us. We hope Lumberton will have a big day as we had, but boys in these days, seem to lack the spirit of enthusiasm of other days. You can't expect a county to be great unless the young people are - taught to love and nonor ner. We had spirit and "spirits" in Lum berton that day and it took us all of the night to get home. fcver Conducted in County Teach- Urlv""' lr- and Mri.. T. A. "s Did Good Work and Made Good y"rday morning, a Reports Interesting Lectures ine lr1' .Teachers Pass Resolutions 4- License has been issued for tha Friday marked the close of one marriage of Snyder Osborn and Nan of the best and most largely-attended I n,e Arnett. teachers' institutes ever held in Kobeson county. There was ,124 WILL BE OPEN TO PUBLIC to President Wilson's Notification Take Place September 2nd Chicago Dispatch, Aug.. 24. The ceremony at which President Wilson will be formally notified of his nomination for reelection will be open to the public. Vance C. McCormick, chairman of the Demo cratic National Committee, made this Mr. M. A. Geddie has recently installed an up-to-date ginnery about announcement here tonight just be- a half-mile Inom town on tne Hiiiza- lore departing for New xork Otfi-cial Announcemnt Made Yester day Paris Dispatch, Aug. 27. A Havas dispatch from Rome gives a communication published by the Stefani Agency and addressed oy the Italian government to the Swiss gov ernment. It requests the Swiss gov ernment to inform the German gov ernment that Italy considers herself at war with Germany from and after August 28 . ' ' . . Prof. William Odum of Red Springs was among the visitors m town Saturday. bethtown roadlThe gins will be operat ed by electric urrent. Only the very latest machinery has been installed, and Mr. Geddie says he is prepared to eive the best of service.. As will be seen from an ad in this issue Mr. Geddie will be ready to gin cotton after Thursday morning of this week. The ne einnerv with the up-to date plant of the Robeson Manufac turing Company gives Lumberton two of the most up-to-now ginning es tablishments m the1 county. HOUSE BLOWN DOWN Residence of Elias Davis, Who Lives Near Allenton Blown Down Heavy Wind and Hail in That Section Thursday Night Mr. Arelia Smith, wha 'lives near Allenton, was among the visitors in town Saturday. Mr. Smith said a heavy wind and hail storm visited his section Thursday night. The res idence of Mr. Elias Davis was blown off the blocks. While several per sons were in the house none of them were hurt. Mr. and Mrs.-J. Q. .Parnell spent the week-end at Buie visiting ' rela tives. . Mr. H. M. Graham and son, Mr. Bruce, of Rowland are among the visitors in town today. Mr. A. J. Cottingham of Maxton is among the visitors In town today. The notification will take place at Shadow Lawn, N. J., at 4 o'clock, Saturday afternoon September 2. CAUGHT AFTER 40 YEARS No native hiehlander of Scotland ever loved his natice healther with a greater devotion that we love this old county of Robeson, and the older we get the more are we interested in her future, and her future de pends' upon the success of her farm ers, and her development depends in tirely upon the brains of her farmers. Howdo you expect a county to rise higher than the intelligence and pros perity of its people? Our principle reason for a greater lack of prosper ity lies in the poverty of our culti vatAfl land. The majority of our cultivated land has been worn - out by successive cultivation and deny it as you may, it i3 getting poorer vsn war. and if we don t about !. nra mill leave our children poor inheritance. We are not allud ing to the very few oi anstoi. who are trying to improve their land, but to tne oi pauoi, wnu ie nave........ the same oia roaas meir ukjj a teachers enrolled during the two weeks' session. Besides those who attended the institute here fifty Rob eson teachers have attended a sum mer school somewhere this summer. Prof. J. R. Poole, county superin-j tenaent oi schools, says he is well pleased with the institute and is sure the teachers are much better prepared for their year's work. Prof. J. S. Wray, superintendent oi the Gastonia city schools, who had charge of the institute here, left Saturday morning for his home at Gastjnia. Before leaving he ex pressed himself as being very much pleased with the work done by the teachers, tie said that the examina tion papers were the best prepared he had graded in 15 years. This speaks well for the teachers of Kobeson. Miss Mary Arrington who assisted Prof. Wray with the institute, left Saturday for her home at Rocky Mount. Both Prof. Wray and Miss Arrington made a favorable impres sion on the people here. Mr. A. K. Robertson of Raleigh, assistant in the State Corn Club work, talked to the teachers Frida about "Club Work" and urged them to use their influence in getting their pupils interested in the various clubs. Prof. L. C. Brogden of the State De partment of Education, made two ad dresses to the teachers Friday. Tues day of last week Mrs. W. R. Hol- lowell of -Uoldsboro judciressea tne teachers on "Fire Prevention". All these lectures were instructive and interesting. The followine resolutions were passed by the teachers attending the institute: Whereas, this institute has been one of the most profitable and pleas ant we have ever attended, in order to show our appreciation, thanks are due to the following: To the members of the First Bap tist church for the use of their Sun day school room; m To the institute conductors, Prof. Jo S. Wrav and Miss Mary Arring ton, who hye been so earnest in their work and helpful witn ineir sugges tions; ' To the citizens of Lumberton, who added so much to our pleasure by their sight-seeing party of Aug. 17th; , To out county superintendent, Prof. J. R. Poole, who has done all in his power to make this institute the best ever held in Lumberton; To Miss Augusta Britt, our presi- Aar, fnr hor ehperfuL manner oi performing the duties required To our visitors and friends, who aaa miirh to the pleasure ana profit of our meetings. DOWN OLD KINGSDALE WAY of Andy Wise, Buncombe County Allege ed Murderer, Arrested in W. Vir ginia Asheville Dispatch. Aug. 24. Andy Wise, white, wanted in Bun combe county jfor the murder of John Rodgers, county constable, 40 years ago, has been arrested in Wu liamson, W. Va., according to a tele eram from Sheriff Mitchell. Wise escaped just after the, murder, while being taken to jail. ' Epidemic Under Control New York Dispatch, Aug. 25. The daily improvement of the in fantile paralysis situation has con vinced experts that the epidemic is under control. Health department bureau heads estimated tonight, how ever, that the total number of cases would exceed 10,000 before the dis ease is stamped out. They predicted that 2,000 children would be left so badly cripled tluey would .have to wear braces and that more than 3,000 others would hover between being perfectly well and being permanent ly crippled. Dr. D. K. Gregory returned Fri day night from Atlantic City, where he spent some time. Jllatre is dull and unin teresting these Shot August days. When the college closes all life seems to go out with it. But with the re turn of September we begin to look forward to renewed life and anima tion with, the return of the students, which we learn will be greater m number than ever. Since Red Springs has gone down as a resort, we have to look for some place of amdsement, which we have discovered at a place on the Lumbee caller Riverton, near hathin? resort has been established and many from the .n...jin noiVhlnnrhood meet to i., ;n v nnn waters of the Lum bee. Parties, go to stay a week or more and carry their camp equip ment with them. They report a most feasant time. It's in the old Spring Hill neighborhood, a community not ed far and near for its intelligence, morality and progressiveness. Er-rtainiTin: at Nye's There will be an entertainment at Nyp's school hou?e. near Proetorville, Friday nie-ht of this wek. Refresh mnti will be served. The proceeds will be used for the benefit of the school. The public is invited. Miss Maud Oliver vef t yesterday for her home at Marietta, after spending a few day hre, the truest of Mr. j and Mrs." J. E. Gilmore. rnjjpr Pnllintr Will Soon be a Thing of the Past New Store and Grist Mill Personal Mention of The Robesonian. Old Kingsdale (Lumberton, R. 4), a,. wn intr toaaer seems i be the chief occupation of this vi onH if thm nipe weatner con lill.vj, ----- tinues for a few days longer, tne most of it will be saved. . Misa Grace Tavlor who spent some time visiting relatives in this com munity left this week for ner nome at Ruskin, tsiaaen county. foooro Verne. Herschel and Ern est Williamson of Mullins, S. C, pent last Sunday witn ineir uncie, Mr. S. G. Williamson. We gladly welcome in our miasi Mr. D. A. Smgietary ana lamuy Bldenbnro. He will onerate a gnst ,ni tiH store at Old Kinesdale. Miss Ruth Edmund, who was the euest for some time t the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Williamson, has retnrned to her home In Lumberton. Mies Francis Carter of Maxton and Dora McCormick of Rowland soent the week-end with Misses Ber tha anl Luna Williamson. Mr. and Mrs. Neill Freeman and dauehters srnt last Saturday at Writrhtsville Beach. Miss Bertha Wiliamon left this week for Mullins and Lakeview, S. C, Marietta and Chadbourn. She expects to be away a month or more. Notice of New Advertisements Week-end report of E. J. Davis & Sons, Fairmont. Wanted to rent boardine house. Milch cows for sale at Carlyle's stables. Rewine wanted Mrs.-E. J. Wait3. Procram at Pastime theatre. Electrically operated rin M. A. Geddie. Milch cow wanted. Hsp vou lost your appetite? II . Wishart. Bargain bell will be rineing everv home Whit & Gonp-h. Ford for sale F. C Falk. . Lact excursion of the season over the S. A. L. Commic'oners sale of rea' estate Stephen McTntyre, commsioner. Auction ale of personal Dmertr. If vou desir to earn nvr Sl?!.0f r month write Central Petroleum Co. Mr Herman Phillips left Thars day night for Petersburg, Va!, whew he has accepted a position. Born to Mr. and. Mrs. Clarence Odum, who live in the Raft Swamp section, August 21, an 8 1-2 pound Miss Ruth Pope of Lon Branch passed through town Saturday in route to Buies Creek, where she will enter Buies' Creek Academy. Goodotton would bring 15 centa the pound on the Lumberton market today. This is the highest cotton prices have gone in sevreal years. Superior court for the trial of SIlLc.?8M, V11 lonvn here next w-T ... e v- Winston of Windsor will preside. The calendar will be found elsewhere in today' paper. ' " o :E- pone Indian, who, lives on k. i, from Lumberton was a Luro- e7 tV TiT SaIturda?- Inform ed The Robesonian that he lost a fine, milch cow Friday. The cause of the cow', death is not known. k "T?hV,ect.e ,ia "cently bought Vhe f1!" Nati0"l Bank is being put up today. The sign arrived sev eral weeks ago and was broken be fore being put up. The sign will bea beauty whn put in working or- MK J PhW. who lives on K. 5 from Lumberton, brought The nobesonlan man the format .n.i. v. has seen this year Saturday. The apple lstof the "Seeding" variety, and is a beauty. The apple was very much appreciated. ' Mr.E.R Spurlin and family moved riday to Laurinburg, where they will make their home. Mr. Spurlin had been first trick operator at the Sea board station for some time, but was transferred to Laurinburg. He is succeeded here by Mr. G. B. Harril. l The fire alarm was turned in. about o'clock yesterday morning on account of a small blaze on the roof of the residence of Mr. Dan F. Me Neill, Second street. The fire com pany quickly responded and the blaze was extinguished before any damage; had been done. 'The Robesonian is the best county paper I ever saw," remarked a man who has only been living In Robeson a few years, recently. He says there is no section of the county that one cannot hear from occasionally by reading The Robesonian. ORead it and keep posted. Mr. W. C. West of R. 2 from Chadbourn is a Lumberton visitor today. Mr. West has secured the contract for building a new school house at Cedar Grove. The building will be finished in time for the fall opening. The Cedar Grove district was recently established by the county board of education. Mr.Hal V. Brown passed through town yesterday en route to Fairmont, where he will spend a few days vis iting relatives and friends before go ing to Annapolis, Md., where he will enter St. John's College. Mr. Brown Sias been iworking in Durham for several months. He was a student at Trinity College last year. Mr. George Edwards, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ben Edwards of Lumberton, -who joined Uncle Sam's army two years ago, has been made Corporal of the Eighth regiment Mr. Edwards has been on the Mexican border for sey eral months, and has been in a num ber of encounters with the Mexicans. : A WILLING PREACHER in Preached a Second Sermon Just Be cause Two Members of His Con gregation We'e Too Late to Hear the First One Speaking of folks being late get ting to church, Mr. I. t,. BuIIard says he remembers bearing a preacher take a second text and preach a sec ond sermon just because one man and one woman were late. Just as the service was over and the con gregation came out of the school house, where the service was held, a man and his wife drove up to the place of .worship. The preacher went to them and told them how sorry he was they were late and told them if the congregation was willing to go back into ti e house and listen he would take another text and preach another sermon. The congregation agreed to do that and the preacher took another text and preached the second time. Mj3s Carrie Parham and little brother, Herman, ppent the week end at Wilmington and Wrightsville Beach. Miss Birdie Moore went yesterday to Wilmington, where she will spend a few days visiting friends. Prof. Owen Odum of Coats who is visiting relatives in the Raft Swamp section, and Mr. Gaston Prevatt of Raft Swamp, were Lumberton visi tors Friday afternoon. Misses Hilda and Miriam Wein stein returned Saturday afternoon frw Wrightsville Beach, where they spent several days. , .My glasses were fitted by Dr Parker, the only specialist In Lumberton licensed by State Board Examination for this Important work.. HIS SERVICE S-U:; FIE3 i rH!iwrvil?(.rr,-lifi1 -RV?ahinof"tf
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Aug. 28, 1916, edition 1
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