Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / May 19, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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ONIA WATCH LABEL ON YOUR PAPER AND DONT LET SUB SCRIPTION EXPIRE THE DATE ON THE LABEL IS THE DATE YOUR PAPER WILL BE STOPPED. A ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. COUNTRY. COD AND TRUTH $2X0 A YEAR. DUE IN AD VAN CI VOL. L LUMBERTON. NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY, MAY 19, 1919. NUMBER 29 r ROBES JN W. HIGHWAY MUST COME THROUGH ROBESON Lumberton Will Send Big Delegation To Monroe Road Meet It Would Be Calamity. If the Charlotte -II il mington Highway Should Not Past' Through Robwn. Lumberton will send a, delegation of 40 or 50 men possibly mors, to the big road meet of counties from- Buu combe to New Hanover' which will be held at Monroe on the 29th inst. The Purpose of this meeting is to push to mipletion as early as pisib!e tie Vilmington-Chariotte-Asheville highway- A meeting held at the court house Friday evening for the purpose of dis cussing this highway and other road matters in which the county and Lumberton are greatly and vitally interested- was attended by a fair-sized crowd, and discussion brought out just how vitally the county and Lum berton are interested in the comple tion of the Wilmington to Asheville highway and the difficulties in the way of making sure that this, high way, when completed by the govern ment, shall come through Robeson. Mr. A. E. White was elected chair man and stated as one of its main cbjocts to send delegates to the Men roe 'neeting and prevent the calami- .llJ'.A!fli!''K,a not to m,k. W trouble, when called on and spoke of the import ance of some definite steps being tak en. Ex-State Senator Frank Gough de clared it means as much as another railway would mean, that this i3 the most direct route but that if Robe son is not left to One side some in terest must be shewn by he" citizens. He suggested that a Lumberton dele gation join the delegation chat will go on a special (rain from Wilming ton. Count-; Attorney E. J. B&tt said that the I'orcnr.' State road superin tendent, Mr. Fr.llis, had selected the route through Rcbeson s the inmost direct, and that in a receht conversa tion with him, Mr. McGirt, chairman of the State Good Roads association, had assured him that he favored Ihe Robeson route. He said that it would cost 3 times as much to build the road by Fayetteville, that it would mean building 35 miles of good roads in Robeson and that the eountv could 1 not afford to allow Fayetteville to tajte the. xmm. . -. ,. J State Senator H- fi. "Stacy discuss ed U c matter from the practical view point and pointed out the difficulties. Only m one of two ways could Robe son guarantee its one-fourth of the construction of the road either every township throtugh which the road will j hfvin bee" aPPointed. a special pass must vote bonds, or the county, deP.Vty to guard the machine for a .nmmic.inna ... .. j.. .''while, had been asked to serve as a commissioners must agree to issue bonds of the county to cover the coun-1 ty's part. This the commissioners have the authority to do. He did nt thmk it worth while to go to MonToa j tne delegation coi.M carry with ! ruarantee that the countv w;:i unless if. n iriiffr.Tntpp fVrnf f Vin . put up Its one-fourth guilty of exceeding - the Speed limit After general informal discussion T,th an auto on the" public highway, it was decided that the immediate Judgment was suspend3d upon pay thing to do is to carry the Lumber-, mcnt of the cost ton township road bond election to- l ee Allen was glven a heannK on morrow, and a number volunteered the cnare assault and -cursing on their services to help carry t-.is cbc-lthe streets- Recorder Britt first sen tion. ' j tenced him to 30 days on the public Messrs. A. E. White. H. E. Stacv roads5, but later continued prayer for and H. M. McAllister were aDDointc I a committee to go before the countv commissioners at a special meeting that has been called for Wednesday of this week and present the situation to them and see what can be done. A motion was passed to get Mr. Wo:d- berry Lennon to prepare a map tc take to the Monroe meeting showing Knf h 4- l-i I I," nh.nnn n m jJ I. . . 11 1 1 both the Robeson and r-jBtievui.j routes for the highway Fifteen of those meeting volunteered to Monroe meeting ianvass Saturday Mr. G at the to SO and in a L- Thomn- son rounded un 27 other men who will go, if nothing happens to prevent, si that Lumberton will send a irood- si.Ted delegation to Monroe and it is hoped that other sections t the' coun- ty will send delegations. Messrs. i. A. McNeill, Jr., G. L.'of gojng. with them on their special Thomson and J. A. Sharpe were op- train. S3. 0 -iS. A SCENE IN LUMBERTON DURING CELEBRATION MAY 10. Above is shown in the foreground on 3 of the beautiful floats in the parade in Lumberton May 10th, during the county celebration in honor of return ed soldiers, the float of the Children of the Confederacy, Alfred Rowland Chapter. In the ' background can be seen, the front of one of the most im pressive floats in the parade, the Red Cross float. It is a pity the photo, grapher did not get a beticr picture 0! the Red Crossfldat, showing Mrs.' A. Nash of Lumberton representing a nurse ministering to a wounded sol dier, represented by Mr. Ruf us . San lerson. To the left is seen a corner of Robeson's court house. ' RECORDER'S COURT. Mr. Will Lewis Found Not Guilty of Assault on Mr. B. Townsend While Guarding Wrecked Aeroplane on May 1C Other Cases. In a trial Saturday before Record er Britt. Mr. Will Lewis was found not guilty of assault upon Mr. Bun y,e ZJfS " . 10th while guarding the wrecked ae-jat roplane from Camp Bragg. Mr. tw is was deputized j by an army officer in charge of the machine to keep the crowd from approaching too near the plane, and while performing this duty as a special officer -Mr- Lewis struck Mr. Townsend, who swore out a warrant charging Mr. Lewis, with assault. There was considerable interest in the affair and quite a number of peo ple attended the trial. Mr. Lewis tes tified that Mr. Townsend repeatedly disregarded his requests to all to keep back, he pushed Townsend back, Townsend cursed him and invited him to come outside, and that he finally struck Townsend to make him under stand that he must keep back. He said Townsend acted like he had been drinking. Mr. Daniel McNeill testi fied that Townsend went ' toward the plane several times, thatfhe saw Lewis' efforts to keep Townsend back and had started to Townsend to ask Townsend acted like he had been drinkine and said he smelt whiskey when near Lewis and Townsend but did not smell it later when with Lew is alone. Mr. Townsend testified that he had not been drinking at all, that he did not curse Lewis, that he did not ap proach nearer the machine than ma ny others, that others were nearer the plane when Lewis struck him and that he had his arms folded at the time. Several others testified that they saw Lewis strike Townsend af ter pushing him back a time or two. and that while they were not near enough to hear what was said they judged Townsend to be about in line with others when. Lewis struck him W. Lennon, splieitor for the re corder's court, testified that he did not smell whiskey when Townsend came to him the same afternoon for a warrant. Attorney H. E. Stacy, who assist ea r. wnnon in we prosecution, sk5d .Recrder B"tfc to ?ut he m .1. i facts in the case for submission be fore Judga.,Galvft ,at the next, term of crimiriai court.' Mr. ..L. Johnson, chairman of the May 10th celebra tion, and Mayor J. D. Proctor defend ed Mr. Lewis It was brought out at the trial that Mr. Lewis, in addition sPecial. officer to assist in ' keeping ?er'n a?nn. U that the f ield yv?re Si6 ?lcultV 0,.c- curred ' W8S whheiitait3t of ,the Jrdiclion of '.tjdwfl Walter Evans, colored," was found judgment upon payment of the cjt. Lumberton Will Soon Have Fouth Bank. Lumberton's fourth bank has been chartered Farmers' Savings Bank. Mr. C. B- Townsend, formerly asso- Bank of Lumberton and then with the . . . Planters Bank & Trust. Co. of Lum hprt.nn. is nnp nf tha nrnmntoro nnrl ! nssnpinttl with him aro a mmlur r,f ' -v. ...v.. ...... w m w. J frmpr nnrl luicinoco mo nt fha I i ... ..u u.iu llibll V11C I county. It is not yet known just wnere tne bank will be located or when it will be ready for business. This will make Robeson county's 18th bank. pointed a committee to take up with Xhe Wilmington delegation the matter A l.'.'.-L. AMERICAN FIRST TO FLY OVER ATLANTIC One of 3 Amrican Seaplans Reach ed the Azore Saturday. f One of the 3 American seaplanes ZasLyZ2l iSt a'flightacross the'Atlantie land ed safe at Horta, island of Fayal, Azores, Saturday- morning-, after es tablishing a record flight lit heavier-thitt-air mach-nib. - K To Lieutenant Commander Reed; commanding the.NC-4, goer the hoty or of having mace without. interrup tion the most dating journey erer tr tempted in an airship of any kind) Rising from dinner Friday night 1b the . ward room of the mine alyet Aroostook at Trepassey bay, N. R; J and his men breakfasted soon after 9 o'clock Saturday morning aboard ttis cruiser Columbia at Horta."; -" The NC-4 - average : 9Q x'mileaper hour to Horta bay and mde the light in 13 hours and 18 minutes. - -1 A dispatch of the J th state that the steamer Iona with the crew-oi-the American seaplane N )-i aboard ar rived at Horta Sunday and "that thei NC-1 sank 120 miles off the island of Flores. The other of the 3. plane was still missing last night after hav 1 1.-'. M 4.1 1. A ing Deen iosi at sea ior.morerinan w hours VI THE RECORD OF DEATHS? Mr. Humphrey Williams . Answered Sudden Call Funeral This Morn ing. ' ' . The funeral of Mr- Humphrey DJ Williams- whose death occurred euo. denly-Saturday mornjng, was conduct ed at the grave today at 11 a. t.i. by Pev. - Dr. G. . E. Moorehouse, pastor of the Presbyterian church, and., int-1 tci'M.ent was m id. jn Mea lowbrofit cemetery. The . pall-bearerj werel jaessrs. w. u inompson, u. m Bar er. S. A. Bra' ch A- P CaldwelKl D. D. French, H. C- Freeman- R. Q, Edmund, H. B. Robeson. Mr. Williams suffered a strok-j of apoplexy while in the Pope Drug store Saturday about 11 a. m. and died about 30 minutes later, after he hurl hapn falrAn f-n hia Vknmik n Wcfat street. Deceased was about 59 years' old and had been in declining healtnll KUSselL-' , for several months. He is survived jFfre of unknown origin" wa dis by his wife, besides several brothers covered -burning in the bath loom at and sisters. ! the ho-ne of Mr. J P ttussoll, Wnlnut Deceased was of a quiet, unassum-; street, about 10-15 o'clock Saturday ing disposition, and had many friends, i n-ht. The-fixture in the room were Reported for The Robesonian. Rev. J. M. Fleming of route 5 from Lumberton conducted three funerals Friday: that of Pearl Wade, near Al lenton ,at 10 o'clock; Mrs. Fannie Todd, near Bellamy, at 2:30 o'clock: and Mrs. Eliza Jane Capps, near Ce-! dar Grove church; at 4:30 o'clock. Jfullefr account - Mr. will appear later. Mrs. W. H- Capps. Mrs. W. H. Capps, aged 81 years, died Thursday afternoon at her home . n A T I L I w iv. o irom Lumoenon.1.ueeease(iuTi(l-t VAmaA tr -Dt'a had been ill with heart trouble fr several months and her death was not unexpected. She is survived by her husband and several children. The funeral was conducted Friday at 4:30 p. m. by Rev. J. M- Fleming and in terment was made near the nome. TO CONSIDER RE-ASSESSMENT PROBLEMS j j ntbu viamuig lur uiiitcia, niiu wcui, w ' the first officers' training camp at County Commissioners Will Meet Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. He -was corii Wednesday. missioned second lieutenant and saw The board of county commissioners 1 considerable service in Europe durivg will meet in extra session Wednesday the war. He is now with .the army fkia uroolr tn xnnoilor moffnm vi.1- i otivo n fho m.aooi.atin. ,.Mal U V . T . b.iv l-aoatagillci, S i. MAaUK M C XT tlxv nt, ftKUUC&t.V. XUX. LI. II. 1111 IVIIIIItfll 111 I property Maxton. countv assessor, and Messrs. J. P. Price and Paisley McMillan, as- sistant assessors, will meet with the commissioners. One of the special matters to be considered Wednesday I wiu De mat or financing the work to be done by the assessors. Grain Threshers Must Have cense. A law passed by the last Legislature M , .. a. . " requires aU whooperate grain thresh--51 embers cr the 8iSt HaVe Hope3. ers to secure license from the regis-! Letters received here from mem ter of deeds in the county where ma- De" of the 81st or Wild, Cat divi. chines are operated. While the li- sion. dated about May 1, - state that cense does not cost, anything, it is the division expects to return to the a violation of the law to operate a States in June. Some of the letters threshing machine without the re- state that the division was to begin quired license. The law also says that moving to the port on May 12- all. who operate grain, threshers must' - " r file report showing the number of! Mr. L. E. Blanchard, formerly bushels ' of grain threshed and for Robeson county's farm demonstration whom threshed. Register of Deeds M. W.Floyd is ready to issue license to Robeson threshers; 5 TOWNSHIPS VOTE TOMORROW V ON ROAD BOND ISSUES rive Robeson townships w.l vote morrow on a bond issue for roai pur poses. The townships in which elec tions will be Jield are; v - Lumberton, $100,000; Fairmont, $60,000; Rowland, $50,000; St.-Pauls $25,000; Parkton $20,000. Small Child Dies of Burns. ' A seven-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Patterson of Allen ton,, 'died yesterday as the result of being burned Friday. Ihe child spill ed some Sloan's liniment 'on. her clothes and was standing near the fire whenr the liniment became ignited set ting fire to her clothing.- j MOST DARING .; FLIGHT: BEGUN Australian Airman Started on Perilous Flight Last Night Harry G. Hawker. Australian avia- tor, and Commander McKtnzte Grieve, ? E?ft AzSS!. lE? last evening in their attempt to wing their wav across, the Atlantic on the most perilous airplane flight in his tory, rney too tne air ac o:od p. m., Greenwich time (1:55 p. m- New York time), with the expectation of reach ing the Irish coast in 20 hours un less some 'accident forced them to (plunge int oh sea. . . - , u the Australian wins, nis gam Die withdeath it will bring! him first Honors in the non-stop trass-Atlantic Sice and the purse of $50,000 offered y tha London Daily .Mail, the ven ture of the navy aircraft having no bearing on Daily Mail eontest as they did pot attempts non-stop flight. I The Austrialian started out to fly; straight for Ireland, regardless of shipping lanes, -and his flight has the sportincf interest that the flight of the navy seaplanes lacked- for a line' of ships was strung across the ocean J and everv other Dossible nrecautionl was taken to make as safe as possible 4the flight of the navy planes. HOME FROM THE WAR Bugler Harry Ivey left Friday eve ning for Camp Merritt, N. after t spending a ten days' furlough hofei and at Parktor. visiting relative. Private L. Broece Fisher of the U. S. auny left yesterday for Camp Travis, Tirs, after spending e' few days here 'vlsiiing his grandwother, . Mrs. L) R. Breece. Pvt. Breere was a iar t!r;by for The Robesrr.ian a fe years ago and now he's a soldier and 6 ! feet tall. Mr. Chas. A. Warwick of the II. S. navy is spending a few 'days herej visitmg relatives and friends. Mr. Warwick was attached to a submarine rhr.ser jmd spent six months in the Ianfiwr oie before the armistice was signed. Fire at Residence of Mr. J. P ruined by the flames and the w:ills were a'so damaged b ythe fire.1 which was extinguished !fore It l.ad made much headway. The builahir and furniture Were damaged somewh it by vater. A number of pe le rushed to the scene of the fire and a bucket bri gade held the fire in check until the fire company reached the "building. While it is not known what caused the fire, it is thought by some that it was caused by lightning-'' The loss is covered by insurance. rT" name ununea. t Lieut. Edward Kndx Proctor's name waa inadvertently omitted-, from . the list of names of men in military ser vice published in The Robesonian of the 8th inst. Lieut. Proctor volun teered on Mav 14. 1917. -while a se- nior at the university of North Car- ?hlna af he ?rst al1 for im toA e of 1 OCCUnation at CobleiltZ. GermanV. Hfi IS A ROn of Mm. E. K. PfOptor of j I.umhprf'nri ' -. .... Superior Court. - ..... The second week of the two weeks' term of civil court convened this morning with Judge W. P.' Stacy pre- siding. The trial of John Bariield vs Butters Lumber Co. was , began to day. The case grew out of a dis-Li- puto as to the owner of a parcel of land. agent, now engaged in government work in Washington, D. C, is a Lum berton visitor today. He arrived yes terday and will leave for Washington thia evening' Mr. C. M. Fuler and two" daugh ters, Misses Anna" Neal and Epsie, to-iand Mi Lucy AUen will leave to- morrow for Hendersonville. where they -will spend the summer. ', They will be accompanied by Mr. Ralpn Whaley, who will spend a few days at Hendersonville, . ' Recorder Jno. S. Putler 'of St. Pauls is a Lumberton visitor today. Mr. Butler informed The Robesonian that the St. Pauls Supply Co., which will do a general retail , and whole sale merer n tile business, has been or anized. Many St- Pauls business men will be connected with the new enter prise and the charter has been applied for. The authorized capital will be $50,000, with $25,000 subscribe!. . 50-OALLON STILL AND INDIAN BLOCKADES CAUGHT j Watch the date opposite the nana Officers Made Big Hani Saturday lih,,Utfel on y?ur paper- Whea yE . i o . . subscription eiptres your paper will Morning Early-Sam Bryant is in .topped. Thia apolies to all sub Jail and One Robt. Green is Want- acribers. ed Green Fled in His Nightie ' and Fired as He Broke the Speed BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL NEWS Limit. Rev. Dr. R. C. Beaman, pastor of One 50-gallon capacity copper still. Chestnut Street Methodist chlarch, complete, a small quantity of good (went Friday to Bladenboro to deliver corn liquor. 45Q gallons of beer and an address at the closing exercises of one man Sam Bryant, Indian were the Bladenboro high school, the fruits of a raid made by Sheriff Considerable hail fell in the Oak R E. Lewis Deputy A H. Prevatt Grove section, Raft Swamp, Satur- j S r"c.men r; A 0 w nJ and W, W Smith early Saturday. illuming, int uii- nie mosv up-iu- date captured by Robeson officers in several moons was found near the l f n,A. .ii- iiukiic vi ui jufi unc unit; nnb mi. Pembroke. Bryant was given a hear- ing before Recorder E- M. Britt and bound over to Superior court under a S500 bond, which he gave A white man known as Robert Green, wanted in connection with the plant, fired several shots at the ofn ... ton and attracted considerable atten tion Saturday. Since the above was put in type the officers have been advised that Green was struck by three bullets- one tak ing effect in his neck and two in his body. All three were flesh wounds, however. HOW PEARL WADE WAS KILLED cers. However, ureen made his es-; wnum. is neaim is mucn improv Cape. He was in the Bryant home d when the officers approached and fir-j License has been issued for the ed the shots as he ran from the marriage of Leander Lee and Belle building. According to the officers,' Fowler; Nick Daniels and Nannie Be when last seen Green was shy all thea; J. Forest Hamilton and Lummie his clothes except a shirt, in which Morgan; A. Rowland Floyd and Vet he -was supposed to hav been sleep-, nie Barnes. big, and he was moving at break-1 MI Mamie Bethea and Mr. neck speed. The officer are inclined wck Daniels, both 0f the Rowland to believe that at least one of their section, were married in the offic of shots took effect, but not sufficient to : Register of Deed M. W. Floyd here cut the speed of the fleeing blockader. Saturday morning. Justice M. G. Mc This happened about day-break Sat. ( Kenzie officiated. UriZ S1"?' K,n,K to r mK-.J -Sadie May, 8-year-old daughter Shot by Will Ivey in Fight at Rock-., j. s 0Iiver of he mrietl section, ingham Remains Interred Near passed through town Saturday en Aller.ton Ivey Gives $1,000 Bond (route home from Raleigh, where they Wade and Ivey Formerly Lived1 taught in the city school during the In Lumberton. term which closed last week. -Oily a short time remains for The remains of" Mr: Pearl listing. taxable property for the year Wade- who- was shot and 1919. Mr. Wade Wishart, list-taker killed at Rockingham .Wed-1 for Lumberton- township, spent the nesday of last week, Were interred ill greater part, of last week at the mills the Wade burying ground, near Al. .about town- but can be four.d at the lenton, Friday at noon. Both Wade auditor's office this week, and Will Ivey,. who is charged with' Mr. E. M. Johnson returned yes the killin?, fomeriy iivcd here and terday from -Richmond, Va.. where he are well-kn6v.n throughout this sec- underwent a: serious operation ftr tio? x. . . . , neuralgia of the fifth nerve, which According t-) information received y&A caug?d hi mexcruciatin,j snffering hc:t?, Ivey and Wade were both fore- ;n his head for some time. The op men m a cotton mill at Rockingham t-,.tion was successful and Mr. John- ana naa a aispuia anout some matter. Wdriesday morning. They met on the street at the noon hour and Wade knocked Ivey down and was on him when" Ivey Tired three shots from a pistol into Wade's abdomen. He was rushed to a hospital at Ham let and died about 8 o'clock Wednes day evening. Wade was about 35 years old and is survived, by. his wife and three children. Iyey is also married- The deceased was a son of Mr. N. Wade of Lumberton. Ivey was given a preliminary hear ing Thursday and was bound over to the Superior court under a $1,000 bond, which he made. Good cotton is quoted on th lo-; car market today at 27 3-4 cents the 1 ound- All the banks in town will be closed tomorrow, May 20th- a legal holiday. An item inadvertently omiitted from last Thursday's piper was men tion of the return from Baltimore of Mr. Jno. C. Fuller, who spent 5 weeks there undergoing treatment by a spe cialist. Mr- and Mrs. R. T. Musseiwhite moved last week back to Lumberton from Durham- to which place they moved 2 months ago. rhey decided they liked Lumberton .better. They vium are living at 619 East Seventh street, ! 1 i A ' SCENE IN LUMBERTON DURING CELEBRATION MAY 10. In the foreground is shown the elegant float from Maxton with Miss Katie Lee McKinnon as Goddess of Liberty, The other float was driven by Mr. Ralph Whaley dressed up as Uncle Sam, and in thisfloat were th fol lowing: Miss Vista Thompson, . as Goddess' of Liberty; Miss Maitland Thompson, as France; Miss Elsie Thompson, as Great Britain; Miss Sarah Carlyle, as Italy; -iiss Lula Norment a. Eeigium; Masters UonaU Mcieui and J. A- Sharpe 2nd in navy uniform" prd seated beside a toy ranum; Ma .ters Srchie Jk'Leni and II. M. McAUisttr, Jr.i in , soldier uniform ind each wth a rifie'm his hands. : . '' - WATCH THE LABEL. day about noon, according to Mr. Roy Tynerf who a Lumberton visitor Saturday afternoon. Uiss Sadie Thompson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Thompson, ar- . , - j 2 tT" Jlht ,,JrtI" 72" Xfr. r -w. u ing the lerm which cloned last wetk. Mr. John F. French returned home Saturday night from Charlotte, where he spent three weeks under going treatment at the Charlotte san- I i : r r t t.L i of Mr. and Mrs. J. G: Nff of R- 2, Fairmont, underwent an operation for enlarged adenoids and tonsils at the Thompson hospital Saturday, and re turned home yesterday. Mr. D. L. Whitting, 0f the hard ware department of Mr. L. H. Cald well's department store, went ody to Charlotte to attend a meetln.r of thu North Carolina and Virginia Hardware association. Miss Rachel and Helen Oliver, J0n'8 condition is imorovin. Mrs. R. B. Baxley of Rennert. R. No. 1, who entered the Thompson hos pital a few days ago for treatment, underwent a t light operation Thurs day and is getting along nicely and expects to return home in a few days. Her father, Mr. J. W. Lowe, who came to be with her, is still here. Mr. A- H. Mercer of Wishart township brought t0 The Robesonian office Saturday a perfect Indian arrow-head. He found it one day re cently while plowing. It is sharp and looks like it night have done exe cution in its day, when properly mounted and hurled from a strong bew ry a strong r.:an. Mr. J. P. r.u:sc-!!, v. ho has been engaged in Y. M. C. A. work for sev eral months, has recently been made general secretary of the Y. M- C. A. work at Camp Bragg, Fayetteville succeeding Mr. Chas. F. Olmstead, who has been transferred to Miami, Fla. Mr. Russell's many friends will be pleased to learn of his promotion. Mrs. J .A .Sharpe left Saturday night for Washington, U. C, in re- sponse to a message advising her of i . u : . : 1 :it . i . 1 i . r mc tianui unless vi itrr moiier, airs Anna P. Courtney. Mrs. Courtney, .vho left Lumberton a few months a?o after spending some time here. 1 1 " t a '3 at the home of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Boucher. -. -r .!.iSv rf'it. sc..
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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May 19, 1919, edition 1
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