Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Jan. 29, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPY. FIVE CENTS COUNTRY, GOD AND TRU1H $1.50 A YEAR. DU VOL XL VII LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY. JANUARY 29, 1917. Senate (By J. PAUL LEONARD) Special to The Robesonian. Raleigh, Jan. '27 Senator Frank Goub of Robeson may well be ie- siLHUted as the leading- "humanitar -MAKE CHARITABLE INSTITU- j TO SELL TOWN BONDS . HON OF STATE PRISON, IN SUM OF $51,000 Purpose of Resolution by Robeson's ' c 77 ?enaior Leading Humanitarian of AU L,lor '1ew gating System aim i 'H i lam L,igni UiXtension on Elizabeth Road Autos Must i Carry lown License Tax Number Tax Money Must be Paid at Once , At a special meetina- of the hoard tan ot tne benate. His great regard 01 town commissioners Friday night tor humanity and his burning desire Town Clerk and ' Treasurer Ira B. to be ot service to the suffering Townsend was authorized to adver- nunwnity of the State, is evinced by tise' and sell .on February 21, 1917, ius introduction into the Senate cf bonds in the sum of $50,000 to pay l resolution tne purpose of wh-h :s to convert the State prison into a VNUMBER 100 BALANCED HUSBANDRY His the tne .uvtct State charitable institution y.:r. calls for the removal ot t'rjtte prison from Raleigh to Caledonia Stale farms, with provision that the present prison plant be converted into a home for temale prisoners, a home for crip pled chixlren who are a burden to iheir families and a State orphan asylum. Speaking of his resolution, Mr. Cough says that as a matter of econ for the new lighting system, the fil ter plant and water extension which has recently been made in town. T. ' 1 1 T r J! il i --. j-u-vrt : tv.m ve rememoerea xnax azu,uuo 1 omy of the farm -t "i uicoe uuinis weie auveruseu ue- When the Money Crop Stimulates the General Economy of the Farm It is the Profit of Farming Mr. L. E. Blanchard, farm dem onstrator of Robeson, has passed along to The Robesonian for publica tion the following article from the office of Extension Work, South, of the U. S. Department of Agricul ture: "To Farmers, Bankers and Business Men in Cotton Territory: "Whenever the greed for a mon ey crop unbalances the wisdom of husbandry, the money ci'op is a curse. When it stimulates the general econ- is the profit of WORK OF THE LEGISLATURE , FARMERS' DAY A GREAT DAY ! BRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS e j iarmmg. . , V..-4- i 11 ... 1 C tne ulu v, ere not soia on account 01 Thac wmv .-;ome point 01 law, wmcn nas beeni e Henrv W rrU 1 J j 1- v 1 v , . ! c ft KJ' 1 (j m mm rj. nr Qi'on 1 1 n' nr nvrnncinTi : , -rv """" , trr , vCot , lace to lace W1vn on me iLiizaDetntown roaa to wnere j l a vou it intersects f ourteenth street were written by the Grady, many years They are true today. You are going to per Xew Plan Proposed to Meet Demand tor Election of County Boards of Education $50,000 Proposed for Woman's Building at A. and M. 10 Put Ban on Cures for Ills Pro nounced Incurable Mr. Oates offered in the Senate iiuy a Din designed to meet the i Hundreds of Farmers With Their; Marriage license has been ' Fanuhes Visited Store of R. D. i issued to John W. McNeill and Em- viiueu & B0n Saturday 31any ny Uertrude Watson. enjoyed ree Movie Show Prizes for Heaviest Dozen Egss and Oth er Frizes Saturday was farmer's day at the demands of counties that want to ' store of Messrs- R- D. Caldwell & elect their boards of education jt 1 Son and hundreds of farmers and would have the majority party in the I lieir f an?ilies visited the store dur State nominatp in till fhn ! insr the dav. Several hnndrpH no 1 w -. -v . i l-iv, w n 1 1 1. 1 . irii . . - An ordinance was passed making an unbalanced husbandry or are we it uniawtui tor automoole owners living in Lumberton to drive auto- omv the removal of the State prison mobiles without the license tax nura- t'rom the city to the farm is advis- I ber attached to the auto. The num able. He argues that the present bers is to be placed in front of the i?ost of maintaining the Denitentiarv. ; radiator. according to his information, is such J-ax collector ah ti. mcieoa wa an(j consider the situation, thai the prisoners confined therein instructed t0 collect iyio town taxes s Think back to 1914 before tlie war, .ouid .be boarded at a saving to the at once as the money is badly need- ; wlie cotton was around 13 -ents a State in hotels equal to the Yar-; ea to pay ior scnooi Dins, notes ara etc. ptill to push forward toward Safe Farming ? High prices of certain farrv pro ducts may tempt farmers to pursue an unwise course. Now is the time to take stock, to make an inventory ROZIER NEWS NOTES jorougn. ivnotner argument tne sen ator makes is that the State is now contributing hundreds of thousands rf rlnTinrs nnnnallv to nhiects of char- itv which are essential, but which do ; Farmers Busy and Most Every One ; rl .-,r.T,r,t rphim nn-thincr nf Has n Tobacco Bed Epidemic of areat consequence to the tSate. These j Measles Social and Personal are the institutions for the insane, Correspondence of The Robesonian. rlpnf.'dumb and blind. But the care! Rozier (Lumberton, R. 2), Jan. 2i pound. How much did you pay for meat, flour and other food products at retail? Go back in the nineties when cotton was still lower in value rnd what did you pay at retail for food products ? Then compare the present prices of food products with the present price of cotton; the test is the exchange value of cotton. How much will a pound of cotton purchase r' the ?trong boys and girls of the 1 Farmers around here are busy pre-' jn fco(j an(j feef products? By grow- State who are orphans and neipiess vdMR am,uici ..o w, au colton ana exchanging it iui l v no fault of their own would yield farmer has a tobacco bed and expects ; a 'iivmfr you are simply swapping a l-'arcir.e returns in the making of to raise tobacco, if he seceeds m get- priC8fi product produced by ireful men and women. Many of ting the plants. We hope they can your labor for a hi.n pviced product thf. if "not give nthe proper care get just enough to plant one-hak ot pro(jucecj by the labor of the other and training, will become citizens of . what they expect to. so the price will f enow. When vou follow Safe Farm the wort type. Even iwht our socre ' no4" drop to the bottom. : insr however, you produce your own - fvatprnal end church orphanages j Thrre has been an epidemic ot food and feefl at cost and sell your in thP State, the orphanage associa- measles at Rozier ever since Cnrist- cotOTl for the other fallow's dollars, tion Intimates that there are 5,000 mas. Half of the pupils have been , The South has made trreat progress chiklre nwho must be turned away ; kept from school on account of the and hag enjoyed wonderful prosper boeaxise there is no room for them. 1 disease. , ! ity in the past year because it pro- North Carolina has a million-dollar Mr. Stedm.an Holder has been con- duc(fd go mucll of it3 own iVmg. for her convicts, says mi. : nnm to nis room ioi x c. What do we mean oy oaie r-aim- ome ing? Here are the items w cV'rnlfl po-nstitute vour program 1. A home garden for every family on the farm. From one-tenth to one- -1318 and the minority in each coun y m 1920, and then the majority party again for each next biennial election. The nominee would be appointed by the Governor under this bill. In this wav n people wouM nominate and the Gov- u - p T' ancl tile minority party would have representation in thmv question. 1 3risnvSdrinnant -u fhQ qo-ri-nl ii Doaic!;& would be Democratic so -- u'.lg is democratic. Hen- ator Oates is chairman of the com .rmttee on education and this is the t f mstration will support if the bill for a State commission to appoint county boards should fail. Axr. Bowman offered in the House rimay a bill to furnish farmers phosphate rock at cost. Representative Harry Stubbs, who has of tered a "constitutional con vention" bill for at least three ses sions past, offered such a bill Fri day. It wo-j'd have delegates to a constitutional convention elected at the next State election and would bar all discussion of prohibition from the convention if called. . The joint committee on ppnsions has decided to adopt the pension bill ui senator uranmer as the basis for pension legislation the committee will yec-cmmend. This bill provides for inci eased tensions on the basis of advancing the fourth class from to $45, with other classes increased m proportion. .both hou3es now have duplicate Bins through Senator Scales and Rep i-ciuauve umzon ior creating a board of three examiners to exam mP applicants for law li examiners to pass on the examina tion papers and the Supreme Court' to issue the licenses- as at present. The Senate Friday voted down the Pender county free ranee bill when it came up on a minority favorable report. Sentor Gough of. Robeson intro duced Friday a resolution for a com mission to investigate the advisabil ity of concentrating the State con- given tickets to the Pastime theatre and no doubt many who had never seen a pcture show saw the "movies" baturday. It was advertised that $1 would be paid for the heaviest dozen eggs brought to the store Saturday. Thirty-five dozen eggs were entered in the contest. Messrs. H. L. Andrews and F. Grover Britt were the judges who decided who had won the prize. It was found that Mr. R. F. Gregory, who lives rm T? A from Lumberton, had entered the heaviest dozen. His dozen weighed 31 1-2 ounces. They were R. I. Red eggs. Prizes were also offered for the second and third heaviest dozen eggs. I he second prize a beauti ful shirt waist was won by Vincent Kevels. Indian, who lives on R. 2 from Lumberton. His dozen eggs weighed 31 ounces. The third prize one" pound of good coffee was won by Mr. N. A. Russ, who lives on R- 1 from Lumberton. His dozen hich The local chapter. U. D. C. will meet with Mrs. Lizzie G. Proctor Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Mr. Rufus Sanderson, who spent some time at Lumber Bridge and Dunn engaged in work for the Maccabees order, has returned home ard will remain in Lumberton for the present. Mr. Robert Mclntyre, son of Mr. ard Mrs. Stephen Mclntyre, who is a student at Wake Forest college, came home Saturday morning on acr count o fhaving an attack of appendi citis. His condition is improved to day. i "Stop my ad, for I have sold all the eggs I can get and orders are still coming," was the request that came to The Robesonian Saturday som a larmer who had an egg ad in serted in the paper two times. He i":vcrtised eggs at $1 per setting too. Dr. W. W. Parker, local optoml etrist, returned Thursday from Ral eigh where Tuesday and Wednesday he attend special lectures on diseases of the eye, given by an eminent Chi cago specialist under the auspices of the North Carolina Optometrie so ciety. Mayor and Mrs. A. E. White and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Jenniners left last SSS fJTT- Ffe coffee was I n5.ht for New YoaT whe theV wil SBL: ?S1I h0J?e,S' a week or ten days. Mr. White S tTL"1"7 t0(S advantepartment store of Messrs. White & of the reduced prices. Farmers was. a great day THE DEATH RECORD i. -u j tiioco K onrt i me witVi shme'les. diildrer. We have laws for the pro-! Misses Ethel and Pearl Carlyle de tection of everything, he says, except liehtfully entertained a few of their rls and it friends Saturday meht m honor or tins ciass ui. uui i,,u..t, ..., - M:...i. tiiv v . - J.J Is our hovs and girls that are our rr-eir guest ivuss maime uuim i fourth acre, wen locateu, wen u 'greatest asset. ' ' Fairmont. It was a lively time for Jnd tended as carefully as any other : tne present. '' ' " i crop, on . the . iarm, . pmnxeu. m . iv- not on public work- at . thp TSTBClfe:KNIFEtADB.INi crops soJtate ,farm vacaSg he State 'f and Carey McDonald of Rozier were ag to have a continuous' supply fori f uie "fw ' Small Son of Mr. ahd Mrs. Charlie callers at Mr. Robert garters at ,o w. the family table, as many clays n Mr. Gouh also introduced Friday Lamh Dies as Result ot JJisiress- mne ounuay p. i . -J--- . r- the year as possioie. iu the merchants' association "earnish- Accident . , ' ya 3Pe riUay, Y1 tZ" be sdded one-tourtn oi.an e - ment" bill providing for a percent- ae:e of garnishment against wages for debt in proportion to wage, and preventing the sale under execution of personal property that has not been paid for by a debtor. Provision T'JV ' c rCA or f Mr and Tvmv Mrs. .T. C. Carlvle and two , Ai-i.M oil-Vipr Irish or sweet Mr; Charlie Lamb, who live near daughters, Misses Ethel and Sarah. bothj to be used as food for the fam- T oni? Branch, Britt township, died PT)ent the week-end at Ten Mile at n An acre cf sorghum or sugar Fru-iav afternoon as the result of the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Mar- cane should be produced to supply falling and sticking a broken knife , tin. Mr. Alex Butler and son, Cor- thfi family with syrup if means can V.ade in his eve. The child was play- nelius, spent the weeK-euu be found for grinding tne cane auu L. Hightower. who is vis- itio- ,er sister Mrs. M. J. Barker, received yesterday the announcement iineTior Court ot her sons s engasbmeni, OUperiui uuu , .. . I ,T. , , ti;t, Mice fns- c- . ,,-4- i-on on Tm hum i i- HinrnrnwHr in uatcxKii. w ,A ine at 1030 o' lock for Ihl trial of . Elizabeth Meredith of Wilminr ing ai iu.o-uiiui v. ttt ht tj:.i,4--,0v -cirac formerly or -.1 -1J rr,A foil A TI 4-f-iTll a n? with an oiu miuc xch. oWos fnrmed hack of the eye ball Mrs. F and resulted in the child's death making the syrup. STORE ROBBERY" Infant Son of Mr. and Mrs. C. U. Spivey T.ison, IG-m.onths-old son of Mr. pnd Mrs. C. U. Snivey, who live near Center church, died last night after suffering for several days with pneu monia. Interment will he marlo in the Prevatt cemetery near Back hwamp church, this afternoon at 3:30 o'cldek. Mr. Daniel Wilkinson Maxton Scottish Chief, 26th. Mr. Daniel Wilkinson, who was tak en to Westbrook sanatorium near Richmond, Va., Tuesday, die dat about 12:30 today from nephrites. Thus another prominent citizen of this tion has been taken, a good farmer who lived about four and a half miles north of Maxton over Lumber river. He was an excellent Christian citi zen, having been1 an elder' in Center Presbyterian church for many years. He was about 59 years of age, a practical, kind-hearted gentleman who exerted a splendid influence in his community. He was a son of the late Sandy and Effie Wilkinson, and is survived by his wife (Miss Hattie I O'Brien) and two children, Effie and j uougn, oi wmcn urm he is senior ; member, while in New York. Mr. I. S. Britt of Cerro Gordo, Columbus county, is a Lumberton vis itor today. Mr. Britt is a former Robesonian, having moved to Colum bus a few years ago. He says he likes Robeson county best of all and is made for constitutional amend-1 Alex, and one brother. D. C. Wilkin- ment permitting this to be submit-' son an three sisters, Lizzie, Sallie -,;;t,c.i with Judee Geo. W L i in-lit". " - - ' ' . -p Connor of -Wilson presiding. Mr. J. Browne Evans of St. Pauls was made foreman of the grand jury and H A. M'WhrU officer. Solicitor S. B. Mc Lean is here to represent the State. a0 l-xac viopn told in The Robeson ian, there are four men, all colored, ton. Mr. Hightower was iomien.v cashier of the First National Bank of Wilmington, but now is cashier m a bank at Raleigh. The marriage will take place early in April. Misses Sallie and Mary Holder spent Surday at St. Paul with rela tives. Miss Maude jbuuock. uj. J.UU1 HIGH. tn vviv., wvco. 1' . " - to he tried on the charge ot murder j ont spent ne w - ,3T this term These are waiter ivic- ( Misses ivtnei anu xcan "j -4i7 Geo Currie, Foster McMillan Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McDonald re nnd rch Bethune, the two last named ceivecl yesterday a message from h3ng cJaTged w'i'th killing the late their son Mr. W. J. McD onal d who Neill Shaw. The out-of-town attor- ves at Quitman, Ga to the effect r.rvs nttending court today are mr- that he was veiy ,u C'B. Patterson of Maxton and J. b. ; Butler of St. Paul orm nf Civil COUrt Will f .llow the week's term of criminal court. Troops in Mexico Ordered Back to U. S. Washington Dispatch, Jan. 28. The final act in the entrance into Mexico of 12,000 American soldiers as a result of the Villa m,assacre of 17 Americans at Columbus, N. M., on March 1, 1916, was written today with official announcement oy tne vvai Department that General Pershing had heen ordered, and actually had started, to bring his troops back to the United States. Rev. W. R. Davis and family will move tomorrow from Lumberton to Graham,, where Mr. Davis has accept ed a field. Mr. Davis has been pastor t)f the East Lumberton Baptist church and several other churches in the county for several years and has made many friends in the county ince he came here. Lumberton s loss is Graham's gain. Mr. Rowland Stephens of Orrum, is u Lumberton visitor today. and two children were in with ty pboid fever. Messrs. S. B. Rozier, J. R- Fergu son and Ruffen Powers of St. Pauls were here hunting last week. We were glad to see a letter iiora "Aunt Becky" in Friday's paper and horSto see many more. Indian People Fooled Last Trip W. B. Oxendine, a progressive In dian, who lives in Gaddy's township, ws a Lumberton visitor Saturday. He says he voted the straight Dem ocratic ticket in the last election, just as he has always done, and was sor ry to see the Indian people so easily fooled into voting something else. He told a Robesonian reporter what was told them to get them to vote the Republican ticket, also who told it. Mr. Kelly Bass of R. 3 from Fair mont W's among the callers at The Poheonian office today. Messrs. Andrew Smith and C. M. Oliver of R. 2, Fairmont, are among thp visitors in town today. David E. Finley, Representative in Congress from the Fifth South Caro lina district, died in a hospital in Charlotte Friday of pneumonia. Robbers Entered Store of Mr. Wm. Freeman Saturday Nieht , and Se cured Quite a Bit of Merchandise Robbers entered the grocery sto-o of Mr. Wm. Freeman, Third stree,. Saturday night and relieved him of 60 pounds of pure lard, 1 1-2 barrels of -flour, 2 ,-oxes of tobacco, a of sugar, a supply of snuff, quite a supply of meat, and a punch board. ado throueh a win dow in the back of the building. The ... :jt v.c-1 a Iipjivv wire screen ov- er it and the screen was removed , and . the window raised. There was one 21iewel, 20-year-case watch on the punch board. This watch was found by Mr. Freeman buried m the mud just back of the. building yes terday morning just after he discov ered the robbery. An automobile had nassed over the watch and almost buried it. The money drawer was found on the floor. There was no money left in the drawer. Mr Freeman, left the store at 11 o'clock Saturday night and the rob bery must have been perfected attei iriio-ht. There is no clue as to who got the goods. Mr. Freeman says he has missed in all around $io worth of merchandise. Deputy Sheriff McD. Monagnan, r well-known officer of Cumberland county, was found dead in bed m his room in Fayetteville yesterday af ternoon. It is thought that he died from a second stroke of paralysis, having suffered the first stroke some 6 months ago. ted to the people. Mr. Oates offered a bill in the Sen ate Thursday to appropriate $50,000 for a woman's building at the A. and M. college for the promotion of extension work among farm women and girls so that they may have suit able quarters for special courses in agriculture, home economics and the like. Senator Justice offered a bill to legalize 8 percent interest under special contract. A bill by Senator Harding and Representative Pearson carries a $20,000 appropriation for the work of the State geological survey in stead of the present $10,000 appro priation. The Senate passed Thursday with only one dissenting vote a bill by Mr. Jones to raise the age of consent j large crowd of sorrowing relatives on the part ot girls from 14 to 16 and friends attended the funeral. In years, and making boys over 16 guilty of a felony and under 16 guil ty of a misdemeanor. A bill passed final reading Thurs day to prohibit persons under influ ence of liquor or drugs from driving missed in many ways automobiles or motorcycles. i . Mr. Cameron has offered a bill in . was defeated in the Senate. Mr. the Senate to enable the State High- Gough of Robeson championed the is eoing to move back to Kobeson just as soon as he can buy a farm like he wants. Mr. G. O. Davis, who lives on R. 1 from Buie, was a Lumberton visi tor Saturday. Mr. Davis showed a Robesonian reporter a piece of money like he hed never seen before. The coin is dated 1863 and looks like a penny, except the engraving:. It has the following inscription: "Union for ever. First in war and first in peace". Mr. Davis says the coin was passed to him for a penny. Mr. P. M. Flovd of R.l from Fair mont spent Friday nieht here at the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben. G. Floyd. Mr. Flojfd was a caller at "The Robeson- ian office' Friday afternoon. Sneak ing of the raise in the price of The Robesonian from $1.50 to $2 the year, Mr. Floyd said he had been taking The Robesonian for many years and would continue to read it if the price went to $5 the year. Mr. J. C. Baxley and son, Mr. R. M. Baxley, who live on R. 1 from Buie, were Lumberton visitors ThuYs day. Mr. Baxley senior reported that his section, like practically every other section of the county, had been in the grip of an epidermic of meas les, but that he had heanl of no new cases in the last few days. He said he killed a hog the other day weighing 415 pounds; but he has gotten so used to seeing items about big hogs that he hardly considered that hoe bie enough to mention. died at his home at Boardman. Co- ; So manv dozen eeers were brought lumbus county, Friday morning. De- j to the store of Messrs. R. D. Cald ceased had been ill for several months . well & Son Saturday as a result of and his death was not unexpected, advertisements in The Robesonian ot The funeral was conducted from the ! prizes to be given for the het?viest Baptist church at Boardman, of which j dozen, that the firm presented the Mr. Brown was a deacon ard active j editor and business manager of The member, Saturday at 11 a. m. Rev. ; Robesonian each a bag of eggs. Paul T. Britt, pastor of the church, j These cifts are highly appreciated, conducted the funeral services. A Gifts like that are enough to tickle m . i . - r anybody, times HKe these. Messrs. R. D. Caldwell & Son are the goods, as well as have the goods. And they know now better than ever before that it pays to advertise in The Rob esonian. They've proved it. an dMaggie, who resided with the de ceased. The remains will arrive on the Seaboard tomorrow morning and be taken to his home. The burial will probably take place at the family ecemtery tomorrow evening at 3 o' clock. A good man has been called home and we sorrow with his bereav ed loved ones. Mr. George Brown of Boardman Mr. Georsre Brown, aed 45 vears. , ' 1 " J 7 terment was made in the church cem etery. Mr. Brown was one of Columbus county's best-known and most highly respected citizens. He will be sadly Messrs. M. W. Hedgneth, Geo. P. Branch and S. A. Humphrey of Proc torville are among the visitors m town today. Mr. W. T. Sanderson has ac cepted a position as traveling sales man for the Lumberton Marble & I Granite Co. way Commission to- handle the auto lmcense fund so as to provide high- iaintenance that will procure Ppriovpi fco-opemtion tin expending r ct.c 1 funds on roads m the State. The bill provides for the State High way Commission to expend 70 per cent of the auto license fund in coun ties in which licenses are paid, ex pense of collection to come out of tha remaining 30 percent, any resi due to go to aid weaker counties in "cad construction. In the House Mr. Dovghton offered a bill to make the appropriation for the work of the Stste Highway Commission $75,000. The joint committee on health has decided to vote on the open formula proprietary medicine bills next Wed nesday. A bill to prohibit "old hoss" sales by express and railroad companies ' branding. cause of the "old hoss" sale, explain ing its origin and necessity from the viewpoint of the business man. Some Senators contended that it was a form of gambling from which the people should be protected. Mr. Turner has offered in the Sen ate a bill to provide for the Legis lature to elect a central State com mission to elect county boards of education, the county boards to elect coiiTity superintendents. The Senate Saturday passed a bill by Bennett of Swain to prohibit sale or advertising in North Carolina of proprietary medicines purporting to cure diseases pronounced by the medical authorities to be incurable, also another bill by the same author to put medicines under the pure-food law to prevent aduleration or mis- Bread Goes Un Sanitary Bakery Lumberton has one of the most sanitary bakeries to be found any where and Lumberton people are showing their appreciation of that fact. Mr. W. J. DuBois, proprietor of the DuBois bakery, savs he baked 720 loaves of bread Saturday and sold practically all of the bread in Lum berton on that day. He also baked 62 dozen hot rolls and sold them Sat urday, besides a good amount of other bread and cakes. Mr. DuBois recent ly has added an auto delivery truck to deliver his products in town and at the cotton mills. Mr. DuBois has been selling bread at 5 cents the loaf, but on account of the high cost -of the thiners used in making the bread he will raise the price to 6 cents the loaf on February 1. Prac-'ti.-ahy all the bakeries in the coun try "h?'ve been charging 6 cents the loaf for their bread for the past sev eral months, Mr. DuBois being among the vf-rv last to make the raise. 4tm r Now and Until February 1. Pay February 1 and Save 50 Cent 3. Price Will Be $2.00. Your Subscription Before Beginning February 1 the THE ROBESONIAN J
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1917, edition 1
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