Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Aug. 15, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. ROBESONIAN . COUNTRY, GOD AND TRUTH Vo A YEAR. DI E IN ADVANCB VOL. IXL LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. AUGUST 15, 1918. NUMBER 54 TO REGISTER AUSUGT 24TH SUMIVytftY OF WAR NEWS. iV All Men Reaching 21 Years of Agej Germans Have Lost Further Import ant Ground North and .South of the Somme. M North and smith rf Hio Since June 5th Will Be Required to Get have lost further important Register Most of These Will Join ground. In the former region they The Army At Once. iTHJT Ver jj.-niiic iiunt w Lre criusn nortn oiij Chairmen T. L. Johnson and A. R.j Albert while in the latter they h.veii! McEachern, of the local boards of Robej been beaten back in the. hill and wood-Hi son divisions 1 and 2, were advised: ed district just north of the Oise river j ! yesterday by wire that all men reach- by the French. ing the age of 21 year? since the lastj German front fine trenches at Beau-! registration day, June 5, will be re-1 wont, Harael, Serre, Puissieux-Au- j rs ("t r1 hB?oy - been fH All men reaching 21 years who live! ? e by the enemy in the face:: in Alfordsville, Burnt Swamp, Lumber;0' ths recent activity by the British j . BrMge, Maxton, Pembroke, Parkton, all along the line from Albert to Ar- SSh5 ft PQ!?'!raS.WWle French have persevered!! shis will be reauired to " tneir vlolent attacks against the the office of the local board for Robe- i Germans on the sector which domi JEWISH RELIEF CAMPAIGN. son county No. 2 at Red Serines on the day stated above. Those living in other townships in the county will be required to register at the court house in Lumberton. This registration was ordered yes terday by Provost Marshal General nates the lower portion of the Picardy plain and the Oise valley and have en croached further upon the Lassigny massif and the Thiescourt plateau and lartner south have captured the im portant town of Ribecourt. unomcial reports have announce! Crowder under a proclamation by the j A caJ , e Lassigny by the French president. The purpose is to add tne German positions be- quickly to the almost exhausted Class I 5 een tne we-tern outskirts of Braye- i to meei army arait calls in Septem-t ,u "nenem Dy tne Aw. Wo v ' I trahans. TVit . , - iiuncvci, ill om- val confirmation of t.hm From the Somme to the Oise, except in the latter region where the French imve maae iurther gams, the Ger mans seemingly have had further suc cess in holding back the allied troops and still are in possession of Chaulnes and Roye, upon the capture of which ine enorts ot the British and French ber About 150,000 young men will regis ter. Most of them will qualify for Class 1 and therefore will join the ar my probably within a month after their names are recorded. There will be no new drawing to es tablish the order of liability of the new registrants. The provost marshal gen eral's office announced last night that a cuiiiwuiii.ru last nisrnc tnat'i. cnu i icucn the 1,200 numbers drawn for the June I !? ben. centered. On this central 5 registrants would be sufficient to!parT- ,le fro.nt the enemy cover tne August 4 registrants in the Xr T j ,ueV violent counter largest district in the emmtrv attacks and also has further reinforce SAFELY OVERSEAS. Relatives of a Number of Robeson , , . - - ea ms line witn men and guns and is using them without stint to retain nis portions, realizing that their cap ture would spell disaster. The giving up of the front line --encn positions north of Albert possi Count v SoIHiWq Han, aj ""n mac tne lierman high bounty holdiers Have Been Advis- j command foresees the ultimate success ed of Their Arrival Overseas I ?- the American and British opera- I tions along the Somme and is re-r.d- Relatives of the following Robeson ' Justin? the German positions to meet county soldiers, members of the 81st 1 ' 1 y eventuality. In any event the re division. received yesterday cards say-j ograde movement seemingly indi ing the ship upon which they s- "led I cates that the ten-mile salient between had-airived safely oversea :--"Cr t fternonfcamnM.l and Bray on tr David H. Fuller, Sgt. L. McK. Park-'; Somrne with Albert its apex, now er, B. M. Sibley. Havnes A. 1olbna most give way in order that the Ger- all formerly of Lumberton W. D roan frnt here may come into alipr. Governor Bickett has set apart August 19. 1918, as Jewish re lief day, and a part of his proclamation says: "Last year the whole world was thrilled when the news flash ed over the wires that Jerusalem had been delivered from the hands of the Turk. The feeling was universal that the Holy City should be restored to the people who had builded it and with whose history it is forever associated. This is a fine sentiment but finer and vastly more important than the restoration "of the : xioiy oity is tne salvation ot miiuor.s ot Jews from hunger "ind ! disease and death. In Turkey, in Palestine, in Luthania, irRussia, I ib Poiar.d and in Galicia starvation stares the children of Abraham j in the face. Daily Jewish husbands see their wives grow thin and' I pale and fade away into the Great Silence. Daily Jewish babies i tug frantically at breasts that are withered and "dry; and above i the din of battle is heard once more the voice of Rachel weeping j for her children and refusing to be comforted because they are not.'' j The cry that comes to us cannot be ailowed to sro unheeded The shrieks of the mothers and children who have hpir: rfenrivod of their bread winners, their homes, and their bread, must be heeded with substantial results on the part of our people.' Our sympathy cannot be shown effectively without dollars. There is a trust fastened upon the prosperity of our people to succor those who have been made desolate. The suffering Jews in the war zones have seen conditions growing more critical from day to day. They are suffering through no fault of their own. For four years now they have been subjected to all the horrors of war; to destruction, rape, famine and plague and sudden evacuation. Thousands and tens of thousands, young and old, have perished from famine, ex posed to the elements. This call must be heeded not only by the prosperous Jews in our territory, but by every Gentile as well. At a recent meeting at the court house in aid of this, a com mittee was appointed to conduct the campaign by which Lum berton and its adjacent territory is to raise $1,000.00, for which it has been asked. $100,000.00 has been asked from the State of North Carolina out of its abundant crops and prosperous com mercial life. The committee is as follows: L. R. Varser, Chairman. H. M. McAllister A. Weinstem R. C. Lawrence. The young ladies who have been soliciting tobacco from farm ers and having this turned into the funds for the Red Cross at our tobacco warehouses have been requested to devote their energies along this line during next week for the Jewish relief, and we are sure that every farmer is willing to contribute of his tobacco crop for these starving people who now cry to us for bread. The boxes and receptacles that have been used in connection with pennies for the Red Cross at various places in town will be used i next week for this purpose. Canvassers will be asked to see every person in town and solicit subscribers for this most worthy and most needed object. Unless we help them they die of starvation and we have plenty. Funds contributed for this purpose can never be reached by the Germans, they will be 'administered without expense, by patriotic Americans. Mr. A. A. Joseph, of Goldsboro, N. C, is State Treas urer for this fund. Mr. A. Weinstein is local treasurer. BY THE COMMIT-EE. PARKTON PARAGRAPHS BRIEF ITEMS OF LOCAL NEWS I Death and Funeral of Mrs. D. P Millan -Revival Church Personal at Mc. License has been issued for the j marriage of Bennett Sott and Mry Methodist Fowler; Clarence L. Fisher and Meekie , Graham. Mention. r r m t..i- ui. i i . v . riiK.er, local opromeii Correspondence of The Robesonian rist- returned Tuesday from Columbus, i Ohio, where he attended, at the Ohio Parkton, Aug. 12. We were called : Su.te university, lecturrs and clinics on yesterday evening to bury one of uPn the eey. He was away 5 weeks. .iirs. rarKer went to ( olumhus two weeks ago and returned with Dr. our most precious loved ones, c brother-in-law s wife, Mrs. D. P. Mc- Parker. Minan. wr.o died at their home in low er Cumberland county on Saturday evening at six o'clock. August 10th, after an illness of about 3 weeks. She Rev. Paul T. Butt of Bolivia, Brunswick county, wa a Lumberton visitor Monday. Mr. Hritt is pastor of the White Pond Bantist ciiurrh. ail was in vain. While it pained u. to give her up yet we submit to the Father's will. Deceased before her marriage was Miss Bessie Davis oid- .irs. r. p. lownsend and son, Master Kesler Greaves,, who live on R. i from Lumberton, were among the visitors in town this morning. est daughter of Mr Ft T havu nf Mrs. lownsend, known to Robesonian j Bladen county, and one who numbered readers as "Aunt Sophia," has just j her friends by her acquaintances. She! received from Governor Btckett an ; was 61 years old, one that ws great appreciative letter, manning ner Tor ly admired and loved by all. One whoia oeautnui letter to mm. possessed a most admirable personal ity. She will be sorely missed by her loved ones and friends. She embraced religion in early childhood and joined the M. L. church at Marion, of which church she remained a devout member until her death. She is survived by her husband, Mr. David P. McMillan, her father, three sisters and three brothers. The funeral services were conductd at Marion church by her i rastor, Rev. W. L. Maness. assisted by Rev. J. K. Hall, pastor of the Pres byterian church at Parkton, amidst very large concourse of sorrowing friends and loved ones. The floral offerings were immense and beauti ful. The pall bearers were: Active S. M. Davis. J. R. Davis, E. N. Davis, J. M. McMillan, D. L. McMillan, Vance Mr. W. K. Bethune began yes terday selling his kno-stick invention for autos and in two hours sold 50 of them. He applied for patent in March, 1917, and secured patent about 3 months ago. The device 4Tells like hot cakes. Every one who sees it wants at least one, and most people want a pair. It can be put on and taken off in a jiffiy and does th work when there is any danger of sticking in the mud. Mr. S. W. Phillips and four sons, O'Neal, Vernie, Eldrioge and Hyden, of R. 5 from Lumberton, were in town Monday afternoon. Mr. Phil lips says he deposits $10 in a bank for each of his boys when he becomes 10 years old, subject to check when he becomes 21, and gives each a smll MP- Godwin, Bnson IiOekev. W R R- ley. Raymond Hardin, Austin Taylor Bailey Trevatt. It is estimated that more than 75 ner cent of Robeson's selectmen who had gone to camp up to June 1, this year, belong to the 81st division, and it is supposed they are all overseas. t w& V- Ty,ler s0n of Mr. and Mr a. L. E. Tyner of the Lowe section, also has arrived overseas. U-BOAT MAKES GAS ATTACK AT MOUTH OF CAPE FEAR Attacked Coast TEN MEN TO CAMP- Guard Station and Smith Island 6 Lighthouse on Persons Overcome by Gas But Not Seriously Injured. Using poisoned gas, a German sub marine attacked the coast euard sta tion and lighthouse on Smith Island DR. EVANS SAYS HE HAS NOT BEEN INDICTED. McMillan: honorary Z T McMillan,. parce, of land to grow his own crops I II VV lino mt3Ar A l-C A l I ho m oaw m m . - - Cr" ""'"a" "", on. The money tney clear trom ork A. McArthur, A. L. McArthur, A.!ing the land is added to the bank :iC. AMcSUeen" iL 1 count. Good idea. Much sympatny is expressed to thei heart-broken husband and other rcla-NEW OFFENSIVE EXPECTED. tives in this then sad hour. A num- ber of relatives from our town it-j tended the funeral. A revival meeting is going on at Officers in Washington Anticipate the M. E. church this week. Rev. J D. Bundy of Fayetteville is preaching bis spell-binding sermons to large con-i gregations. A great time is expected j rr,d we trust much good accon.pl.sh-; ed. XV in.AnYA orl t- T r T W T-'.ll.l ler of R. F. D. No 2 for the first mess the 0i?e anti Soissons is expected by of sweet poiactoes, the finest we have! many army officers at Washineton as Complete Change in Character of the Fighting. A new drive against the German positions either in Flanders or between One of 8 Physicians Mentioned in Monday's Robesonian Says No Charges Have Been Preferred Against Him. 9 Whites and Indians to Camp Wads worth and 1 Colored to Camp Greene Entrained Here Tuesday. Seven white and 2 Indian regis trants for Camp Wadsworth, Spar tanburg, S. C. and 1 colored for Camp Greene, Charlotte, all farmers, were entrained here Tuesday by the local ocaid as follows: White Joe Preston Byrd, Rowland K. 2: Jesse Lee Floyd, Barnesville, R. i, Caswell Furman Pridgen, Bulie, ment with that in the south across he Somme In fact.it seems not im probable that the Germans propose to re-adiust their front from the Somme to Arras and possibly further northward. The capture of Ribecourt by the French marks ran important epoch in1 the offensive which has for its if - diate purpose the freeing of the re gion between the Somme and the Oise of the enemy. As a gain from the strategic standpoint it ranks with the taking by the French of the forest and hill positions between the Mat? and the Oise which has brought the i nounced Monday night. Six men were rrencn almost to the gates Of Lassig- overcome oy tne gas. . Board of Health, who had been in the nv. Thrmnrh T?ihortnT-f Mac o ,-- TVip ms was released from oil spread . ' , 3 j?... j? -i . " v,v cm vjyciii o - . i - counw lor several aays, xor ianure ntuuos ar I0Ui!.P?e9lse Ia ey,t0 Noy.on-i?.veLf!UT5h 5 to report cases- of typhoid. Among; this week seen, weighing near a pound a piece, a resuit 0f the slowing up of the ad- vance in the Picardy theatre. Outlining the situation at his mid week conference yesterday, General March, chief of staff, confined his statements to pointing out that the Germans have now been forced back until they are not within 50 miles of Paris at any point. The head of the army has previously laid stress on the fact, however, that the greatest- the Dixie vam; also to Mrs. F. Cu!-j breth for a nice box of plums as pret ty as you ever eyed, and melons from more than I could mention. We should have reported last week new babies at the following homes. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Fisher. Mr. L. E. Hughes returned home from Baltimore Wednesday, where he made a business trip and he reports some hot weather up there, says it is In Monday's Robesonian a news item i nothing to compare with the weather tion ana ngncnouse on was published to the effect that 8 up there. ! advantage won by Marshal Foch In a off the North Robeson county physicians, names he- Miss Mary L. Culbreth, who has j military way is in having wrested the uj !&", -" , mt? ffiven. had heen indicted hv )r. been on a visit to Maxton. returneai initiative from the enemv. Roy'C. Tatum, inspector for the State! home today. Vi The opinion prevailed among other a route by rail and the big national j submarine the Navy Department an- i th hicians mentioned "was Dr iuuiuwi uua, nut to mention tne ca- " V. "T T vans of Rowland. Dr. W. K. Uvans nal which parallels the roadway from j of the oil, each larger than an acie, I aUed he Robesonian over the the greater part of the way. Noyon j grounded near the island. The gas, yesterday from Rowland and is only a little more than six miles! which appeared similar to mustard , gated that .f had bepn in4icted northeast of Ribecourt. gas used mJZS f he did not know it, that Dr. Tatum Although they are still encountering front, was effective about 40 Bamntes. not in Rowland until Monday, the violent resistance the French are cn.lNone of the men overcome by thv- &me day the paper wag printed? aitd tmumg to make progress through the fumes died. QrH!that the matter was not mentioned to Wftftrieri nnH Vnllu -riif r-r hofnra Tnfnrmation from the Coast guard ..... -""'. uvuiccii i.ici ... , y l J i. 4.1, ifli r Him. I ne is tax i j iug i bi eiai maun saiu tiiat ucucioi i ciDiui'g Matz and the Oise where the Ger- j station on Smith s Island, at the mouin i hg nameg were published just as! from being robbed by two unknown now has 1,250,000 American troops Messrs. L. F. Edens and A. M. officers that the resent struarele Stubbs are reported on the sick list around Roye and Lassigny would -soon is week. . i terminate in the capture of those Mr. Jack Cochran of Charlotte is j noints to be followed bv the takine of visiting friends in and around town. Noyon. They agree with the commQn Our town is in deep sympathy with tators abroad that all signs indicate Major and Mrs. Geo. Hall of Red. that the enemy intends to withdraw Springs in the death of their son, who j and js fighting fierce rear guard ac was killed in France July 15. This j tions only to cover his retirement and is coming close home to us. , to permit him to prepare strong lines Mr. C. L. Johnson of Virginia is j jn his rear on which to stand fast, enjoying a vacation with home folks.. jn the course of his discussion, Gen- He is carrying his arm in a swing; erai March said that General rershmg a 1 . i rw V V. . re, - wucic uue ; ' i ' Ii ine names were puonsnec. just as a Vk.tt ntt' L-mberton, R. I mans from recesses in the forests on of the Cape Fear river, is that none, . Th RobeSonian reporter by spurs ana in tne canyons, are using ; oi xne vicvmiS ui Dr. Tatum, who stated that Drs. machine guns innumerable. Gas a1 so ! Saturday afternoon suffered serious Evan Stephens and Andrews had not is being loosed in great quantities by injury and all are doing well. I nose j been tr-ed b would trfed later the enemy. Almost entire control of i who suffered at the light house ar , Thg Robesonian is glad to give Dr. the Thiescourt plateau and the other j understood w.nave oeen uw Evans' statement in connection with Captain Uharne owann, ms w , this matter. Dr. Tatum included his 4; John Mill JLowe, Lumberton, R. 2; Donald T. Town send, McDonalds. Indian Stephen F. Bell. Lumberton V i ArDor Oxendine. Fairmont. Colored Alex Grainger, Lumber, ton. R. 4. FREE DENTAL CLINICS. m Teeth of 639 Children Examined First 4 Weeks Work in 'Private Practice Would Have Cost $1,073 This Service to be Given 4 Weeks Longer. For the 4 weeks ending last Satur day Dr. J. V. Turner, who is conduct ing free dental clinics in Robeson for school children, had examined and treated the teeth of 639 children. Dr. W. A. McPhaul, county health officer, says that this service in private prac tice would have cost $1,073. Dr. Mc "naul arranced for a wooVn ennics and they will be given 4 weeks jvnger, including this week. Two Ladies Have Volunteered for Student Nurse Reserve. Mrs. L. T. Townsend, chairman of tne woman's county council of de fense, writes The Robesonian from lendersortville, where she is spend ing some time, that Miss Cora Miller Rowland and Miss Clyde Regan ol Hope Mills, R. F. D. 2, have volun teered for the United States nurse reserve. high ground on this sector is now in the hands of the French. Along" the Vesle, the Germans have made unsuccessful attacks against the French and Americans who are still holding their positions i - . . . , In f-Vio mmntnui ratrinn ti fVia Tfol Pr animals Oil the Place ShOWed blgnS ian front the Italians have eanture A ! if the eas. Captain Willis of the coat several important positions from the one other composing wie "riname among those who had been ia- hS dieted but Dr. Evans says he has not coasi guaiua at tc u o een indicted t-.lso suttereo. a Droua oi. tu.i on the reservation was killed and oth DIED OF INJURIES. Austrians. guard station," would make no state-! ment other than give the information i Walter Barnes, Coloted, Died as Re- contained in the Navy Department uis parties who relieved him of $70 of'; organized into the first army corps, clean cash and made a pass at an-j Presumably the Americans on the other pocket for more, but he man-1 British left flank in Picardy, identi aged to get released from the intrud-1 f ied by the chief of staff as the 131st ers and you bet he paused not. j infantry of the 33rd Illinois national Mr. and Mrs. A .r. Hughes leit lasti TUard divison are among those 3tni Open Cotton Bolls. In a letter dated August 12 Mr. J - V. C. I1-M" nf Rric r 11 aonla - f . . 11VO T J f . Ol.llUO rne Robesonian a cotton boll which 30 been open for three days, picked $1,000. k ii 13 Place- Several open cotton nona were reported in Monday's Robesonian. It Has Been Hot Officially. Shirt- patch. sleevedly and Altogetheredly. You don't need no bloomin' ther mometer to tell you it has been and is hot. but it may be of interest to know that the official therm Diueter at the home of Mr. B. M. Davis, whieh thermometer's last-reporte ' ' remarks about the weather were seriously ques tioned bv not a few folk, rises to re mark that yesterday officially the mercury went to 101. The next hot test day during the past week was Tuesday, when the mercury went to 100. The record for other days since last Wednesday is as follows: Monday, 95; Sunday, 94; Saturday, 93; Friday, 98: Thursday, 99. That is the official record You know your own self that it has been hot shirtsleevedly and, for that mat ter, m the altogether. Barn of Tobacco Burned. In Howellsville township Tuesday morning between daybreak and sun rise a barn of tobacco belonging to Messrs. H. W. Ivey and Jno. G. Smith, on the latter's place, went up in flames At the hich nrices that have ruled this season the burning of a barn of tobacco represents a loss of around $1,000. Mr. Ivey, who was in town Tuesday, says that he has been on Strong Intimations That "Gas" ifras Not From German Submarine. Although final reports of the invs- n 4--i intn Vi "eras attack on tigatiuu "tv o . Qrifc'o Tolnnd. North Carolina, batur nnt vet reached the Navy Department there were strong inti mations yesterday that the "gas was riot from a German submarine as first reported. No explanation of the lnci iiftwpvpr. has been offered and none probably will be until complete information is at hand. It is understood there is reason to believe no submarine was near ne is land at the time six men in the coast - . . 1-11,1 r -.-H .-, -nv.ar1 -frk Vinvp Vieen overcome. The theorv that a submarine had discharg ed gas-laden oil on those waters never exited bv manv naval experts and fishermen living in the vicinity have insisted that no suDmarme cuu:u have approached close enough to he island to discharge gas that would have remained effective until the oil carrying it had drifted in with the tide. week for Georgia, where they will enjoy their vacation. Mr. E. V. Johnson enjoyed his vaca tion last week and made a trip to the Mr. J. J. Cobb also enjoyed his va cation last week, and the number of fish he caught was as the sands of the seashore. Mr. A. B. Williamson, rural carrier this week. suit Being Struck Head M S.rTLSd Li. Heavy Piece Shafting He Was! Mr. T. W. Thompson and family re Helping to Unload. brigaded for training. It aopeared possible to some officers tha tthe organization of the first American army might be followed by en all-American attack at some point along the line which it holds beyond Verdun, where there has been no re cent fighting. No reports, official or unofficial, have been received, throw ing any light on General Pershing's plans or the oart assigned to him by Marshal Foch in the present offensive. TVip nrimarv numose of the two turned home this morning from Cnar-1 blows Foch has struck has been realiz- lotte and other places, making tntir e(j Both in the Aisne-Marne battle Walter Barnes, colored, of the Proc- torville section, died last night at 10 o'clock at the Thompson hospital as a result of injuries received luesday when a heavy piece of express fell on his head at the union station. Barnes came to town Tuesday and was employed to assist in loading a heavy piece of shafting on the 10:15 Seaboard train. Several men had hold of the piece of shafting when one end slipped off a truck and fell upon Barnes. A deep gash was cut on the back of his head and no hope was en tertained for his recovery. He was carried to the hospital immediately after he was hurt. trio in their nice car. MONDAY L AlLMEAtt WEXESS VSt JK SKEAA CAKEA tatt or .iArr root CONTfclMIM- WI AX The condition of Mr. Alf. H, Mc who has been ill for some time iuesaay, says wiat "c " . , . ' . T'- T xt- tti, ctropt i?' that same place for 25 years and that at his home, North Elm street, is this was his first loss of that kind. somewhat improved today. i French Steamer Torpedoed; 452 Men Missing. Four hundred and forty-two men are missing as a result of the torpe doing of the French steamer Djemnah in the Mediterranean the night of July 14-15 while bound from Bizerta to Alexandria with trooDS on board, ac cording to an official repore from Paris' in the 13th. Four days later tnei French steamer Australian also was tornedoed in the Mediterranean, btiu another steamer was torpedoed, but remained afloat. Come to Surgical Dressings Room Friday. Will all ladies who have previously worked in surgical dressings, please come to the work room Fri day afternoon. As you know, the rooms were closed for some time. We have a heavy but interesting allotment for August that will hav.j to be met. Won't you please make a spe cial effort to come ? You are need ed. Lnd aerain in Picardy. the attacks were defensive measures to free Paris from the menace of the two wedges the enemy had drivn in that direction. The value of the drives in this respect was pointed out by General March. Officers in Washington, therefore, anticipate a complete change in the character of the fighting in the next phase of the battle with Foch's armies assuming the offensive in the fullest sense of the word and striking to force the enemy back in such manner tlt he cannot avail himself of his old Hindenburg line defenses. It appears very probable to some observers that the Flanders front might see the next blaze kindled with a double drive by British forces to pinch out the salient there as it has been pinched out at the Marne and again in Picardy. They foresee, also, however, the initiative of movemer-W of far greater scope in the near future, t.imed at flanking the Germans out ot the blunt wedge into which the Picar dy and Aisne battle fronts have been merged by actions. DR. WILLIAM W. PARKER Optometrist Glasses Fitted by Superior Methods Expert Knowledge of Bye D LUMBERTON, N. C. bw jAAmsAmmmAMTm-mj '
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Aug. 15, 1918, edition 1
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