Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Sept. 22, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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-- D WATCH LABEL Oil: rom PAPER AND DONT LET SUB SCRIPTION E1PIUE THE DATE ON TUB LABEL IS TUB DATE TOUR PAPB2 It WILL BE STOPPESL ... x ESONIAN Ki BUfih lftoitifiLISi COPlf OwVB CENTS. ' ; Vt V. ' COUNTRY. GOD AND TRUTH fv 2Jt A TRAIL DUE IN ADVANCB VOL. L LUMBERTON. NORTH CAROLINA, . MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1919. .NUMBER 65 LL JL- ; - . ' j - ' ' " ' A MIGHTY HOST IS EXPECTED TO ATTEND ' HIGHWAY MEETING HERE WEDNESDAY Judge Pritchard and Gen. Carr Have Accepted Invitations to Be Present WORLD-WAR HERO YORK AND OTHER NOTABLES INVITED Several Governors and Prospective Governors Are Expected Lumber ton Will Welcome All Who Come Special Train of 10 Cars From West. If all signs-do not fail, the first anniversary meeting of the Wilmin.?-ton-Charlotte-Asheville Highway as sociation which willJe held in Lum berton Wednecday of this week will be the greatest, good roadj meeting ever held in the State. Federal Juog.? Jeter C. Pritchard cf Asheville and Gen. Julian S Carr cf Durham, two tf'the Sttes fore ' most and best-known citizens, will tldiver two jf tie principal addresses of the occasion, and maybe a Gov ernor or two and some several candi dates for Governor may grace the oc casion by their presence. And, by all that is meant to please. Col. Al -nvirC, York of Pall Mall, Tenn., he -t Vint' white vet out an numuie ser geant went out on a day and cap tured more German machine jguns and Drisoners than Carter had oats, has been acclaimed as the greatest individual hero of the war and has ain heen named a colonel on the staff of Gov. Roberts this same Col York, who is a eood roads enthusi not who enthuses with the best of 'em, has been invited. Col. T. L. Kirkpatrick, president of the "associa tion, believes that prospects are ex cellent for having Col. York here. ..Glory be, that would be a time never to be forgotten! But it is going to be that, any way, whether Col. York gets here or not. So Jikely is it considered that the Governors of South and North Carolina will be present that one writer has exercised himself over the prospect of those officials recall ing that remark about the Matus between drinks, But, there aint go ingto be-no such fciatas between: one thing and another which makes such a day successful and notable arid nev-"er-to-be-forgotten. If the Governors of S. C. and N. C. don't forgather here, or if they do, it is hoped also that Governor Brough of Arkansas, which State has just embarked on a road program which calls for the expenditure of $60,000,000, will come. He has been invited. If it should come to pass that some of these notables find it im possible to be present-there will be keen regret, but those Who have ac cepted invitations to come will make the day memorable enough. Judge Pritchard and Gen. Carr are known all over, and the people will hear y ' them gladly. ' v Even as a snowball rolls down a mountain-side gathering size and im petus with each revolution, so, start ing at the capital of Buncombe, a special train of ten cars will roll from the mountains dwn to these plains, and as it crosses each county that hopes to be blessed by being tra versed by the Wilmington -Charlotte-fresh cargoes of good roada enthusi Asheville highway, it will receive asts, until, when Charlotte' is reach ed, some 200 or 300 of the outboost enest road fellows that ever happen ed wiil boar that special from the mountains to the T plains,! and by ti e time it reaches Lumberton it whi bear a mighty host that would sweep away any doubt, of the construction of this proposed highway, if there r should haooen to be such an odd fr - thino- as av doubt remaining. With a band for every county and a shout for every lung, like , an avalanc w- I "great Caesar, great Caesai's giost, they come! And not only that, but more als. The. half has not been lold. The counties that lie to the . east f this blessed Mecca are not asleep. They will send large delegations loo, by lail. and by auto: and when all ere here these will be a mivhty host' that will make glad the hearts of ail who t cherish the hope that" this proposed highway front; the mounaina. to the sea will 'on a blessed reality. ; ' I Jimberton ' will welcome .hem . all with joy and gladness, i There : wU be nobhiaig eonstraiwefd about 1&t , welcome. It will be a glad day i for v Ml 1. ' jjuBoerton, ano sne nopes wiu in; a gad day for al who come .within ! . her .gates. ' - -.a -- .x -Nasky Hardin Paroled by GeverAor , .. Bicldrtt . Nasby. Hardin, Indian, who was convicted at the April term of Robe son criminal, court of ' manufacturing liquor,- hs been- paroled by Gov. Bickett Hardin " had served some . thing over fire months ; of a J2- Inonths sentence to . the State pris- on.. p iives aoout six mues noith of Lumberton.' PREPARATIONS FOR GOOD ROADS CONVEN- TION WEDNESDAY Program of the Anniversary Can- vention of the Wilmington Charlotte-Asheville Highway Association in Lumberton Sept. 24th. .Lumberton is making prepa- rations to entertain a crowd of 2,000 or more good roads boost- ers Wednesday. Ladies of the Eastern Star will serve lunches and the hotels and, cafes are making special preparations for the day, so that there may be so lack of where- withal to feed the hungry. , -High school girls will pin badges on the delegates at - the court house, where meetings will be held. Delegates that will come, by rail from liv zzJlLlZ. Jim fcfc' the State are expected to arrive here some tune Tuesday night on a special train of 10 cars that will leave Asheville tomorrow morning. Delegates from the east will arrive on the regwar morning Seaboard Uain. All will be met at the itatioji by the reception committee and wiil Le given a rousing welcome. Committee on Docorations. Decorations at the court hr.use will be in charge of a committee ' oi ladies. Mayor rrocwr nas appointed Miss. Martha Flax An- t tended the Governors and other lead drews chairman of th!i commit- ; ing. men of neighboring States. It tee and Miss Andrews .lias asked !is not unlikely that the ; Governors the following ladies to serve j of North and South Carolina may get with.her: Mrs. J. A. Sharps, as together again and .talk about the assistant chairman; Mesdames hiatus between drinks in between the J. R. Poole, R .E. Lewis, S. Mc- times they, are talking good oads. Intye and Daisy W. Jenkins. Soecial stress will be laid on tne'ia This committee will meet tomof- -vitation to he Governor o "Jennessee, row afternoon, at 2 o'clock lo dec- T since there1 ie already iw formation,' a orate the court house. .Reception. Committee. Mayor Proctor has nppc-inted the following to serve with him on the reception committee: Ex Judge T. A. McNeill, honorary chairman; W. K. Bethune, active chairman ;.H. E. Stacy, T. A. Mc Neil J, Jr., Dickson McLean, W. Lennon, Q. T. Williams. II. M. McAllister, T. L. Johnson, Geo. L. ! Thompson, A. E. Whtie. R. E Lewis, W. B. Covington, K. M. Barnes, M. F. Cobb, C. B. Town- send, Jno. T. Biggs, E. J. Britt, Frank Gough, II . B, Jennings, F. ; P. Gray, W. S. Britt, L. R. Var-. rer, Stephen Mclntyre. R. D.' Caldwell, S. F. Caldwell, L. H. Caldwell, R. C. Lawrence, K. M. Biggs, J. H. Felts, Jr., A. II. Mc- Leod, Jno. H. Wishart, J. L. Stephens, D. W. Biggs, W. P. McAllister, C. M. Barker, Dr. T. C. Johnson. C. B. Skipper, A. C. Johnston, Ed. B. Freeman, W. I. Linkhaw, Jno. C. Fuller, L. T. Townsend, L. E. Whalcv, W. H. Cale, M. W. Floyd, J. R. Poole,' O. O, Dukes, R. H. Crichton- N. A. Thompson, E. M. Johnson, J. B. Meares, Ira B. Townwl, J. A. Sharpe. PROGRAM. .10 A. M. Assembling of the " convention at the court house. ' Invocation by Rev. Dr. ' R. C. Beaman, D. D., pastor of Chest- nut Street Methodic church. Address of welcome by Mayor James D. Proctor. - Response by Major Joseph W. Little, WUmingtem. - " Address by T. L. Elrkpatrick, president. s' Appointment of committees. Address by Hon. H. B. Varner, editor and general - manager .if , Southern Good Roads. Subject: "A State System of Hatd sur- face Highways." ' Address by Hon. W. A. Mc- Girt. pre,lent of the North Carolina Cood Roads as30vixt'.:,n. Subject: "Interstate Highways Must Be Built by the State " - , Address by A. G. tacheldcr, executive chairman of tho Amer- icah Automobile association, Washington, D. C.. - Sabject: Be- coming Better Acauained Na- .tionally.w ,.'.;rV.:V ,' Z - Noon. . 2' P. 'M. Addess by -General ;'Jjilian , S., Carr., .. . ; ; ..-.;. Address by Hon. J C. :Pritch- rd. United States circuit judge. .. v,4 P. M. Report of committees; unfinished business; election of officers. -'. -f.. R.4n d ' mr a :. 1 Mr. J. A. Sessoms of Lumberton, R. 7, was in , town Thursday i aitejr- ; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Coley of Red Springs, were Lumberton 1 visitors Thursday afternoon. - , - EVERTBODY IS COMING.' Governors May Be Thick as Lamp Posts in Town at Big Read Meet- Eastern Counties. Also Will Send Big Delegation. . In an article reproduced elsewhere in this issue from txie Cnariocta Ob server, it is told how it is planned to run a special train of lu cars from Asheville to . bring good , roads entousiasts to the big road meet in Lumberton Wednesday of this week. The following ' from Saturday's , WU mimrton Star indicates that counties east nf Lumberton likewise have caught- the fever. Just read who are corninc Governors and such galore: The counties along the western end of the Wilminirton-Charlotte-Ashe ville highway are planning to invade Lumberton next Wednesday wnen a meeting of the mountain-to-sea higb wav association is held there, witn a delegation loaded on a special train that will eclipse the well remember ed "Booster Special" that took sev- leral Wilmingtonians to the Monroet meeting of the association May JW. ; Wilmington road enthusiasts cap tured the eeting in Monroe last May the moment the special tram of eignt Pullman cars reache the capital of Union county. There had been en thusiasm before the train got therej but after that, the meeting was most ly in the hands of the "down easters." More than 200 men and women went from Wilmington and there were additions to the crowd all Uie way along the line. With the call for the meeting of the association in Lumberton next Wednesday, comes the word that there will be a special train load of boosters from Asheville and the counties that lie between down to Charlotte. The specifications for the trip cal If or a Pull-nwi of 10 cars loaded to the scuppers with people who will boost the W-C-A highway. Plans for the Lumberton meeting of the association are not yet com-' plete, but invitations have ueen plan to have the highway extended westward into Tennessee, thus con necting Wilmington with the great Mississippi valley beyond the Blue Ridge. ... Ihe chief business features...yf the meeting will be the discussion of the resolutions adopted at the banquet held in Charlotte Tuesday night when plans, wer,e formulated for the" incor poratiob&Of the highway association 1 nnH the issuance of hands lor huikline the road to Asheville. Muiniy the talk will be of good roads in general and of the W-C-A road irt particular . Lupberton is preparing1 entertain ment such as has made Robeson county famous, -Altogether the day should be most pleasant and profit able. BITTER FIGHT ON PEACE TREATY Mr. A. W. McLean Expects Better Price For Cotton; When Peace Treaty is Ratified It is Bitterest Fight Even Known in Washington Will Not Be Able to Move Back to Lumberton Next Month. Mr. A. W. McLean, one of the four members of the War Finance corpor ation, spent Friday and Saturday, at his home here on business, leaving to return to Washington Saturday night. . Mr. McLean-says that the fight on the league of nations is the bitterest fight ever known-in Wash ington and that it is generally regard ed as political. He says it is thought that ehe league will b ratified by the Senate with." slight reservations. Some time ago Mr, McLean thought that he perhaps would be ' able to move back to Lumbert-m with his family in October, but Klelay in rati fication of the treaty hi a tfed np everything to" such an extent that he does not - now expect to . be able to move back to Lumberton under several months. Mr. McLean says that all business is practically at sea and will be until the peace trea ty is ratified, and be thin'ts that l et ter prices will be obtained for cotton when the treaty is ratified. ' r . SGT. SNODDY;LOST LEG. Maxton Scottish Chief, v.. ' The sad news was received tha Sgt. Cary Snoddy, son of Mr. J." C Snoddy of RM Springs, who was wounded in the breaking of the Hin dtnburg line at Bellicourt, snffere the amputation of hs leg last week resultan of sail wound, at Fort Mc Pherson, Atlanta. U. N. C Alumni Meeting. Correspondence of The Robesonian. A meeting . of the alumni cf -the university of . North Carolina will.be held - at J the court house tonight at 8:30. , Mr. Albert M. Coates will ad dress the- meeting. 'Every alumnus is requested - rn be nresent.- - , J..D,-McLEAN, Sec'y. rr- - li rof ZSON DIES OF WOUND. Lewis Dunn is QHd for Murder of' Man He Struck on Night of Sept n uetha roweil SJet t re Julius Robeson, colored, died Sat urday night at the Thompson hos pital as av result of a blow" on the head front some instrument in the hands of Iwi Dunn!, alan folnreri. Th vfrAip ranArtkA kir iJ fAmiwr'ii jury was mat -Jtooeson came to msi death as the result of a blow dealt1 him by Uwis Dunn." . j The jury ordered Dunn held for! the SunrW Cnnrt Without hil Letha Powell, colowd, the woman v a. . . case, was released, after she hadfium. the President also quoted from fied before the coroner's jury this Senator Lodge, one of the most bit-. nine. Sh testified that ,m the ter opponents of the treaty in lU testified morning. She ' testified that on the night of September 14 she passed the union station and asked Lewis Dunn to accompany her home. They smart ed towards her home and met Julius Robeson between the , union : station and the Seaboard freight station. The two men began an argument and she walked on- down the. railroad. . .After going a short distance she looked back and saw Dunn strike Robeson., Dvnn then, dragged Robteson across the railroad. She next saw Dunn at the' union station and they, both went to Wilmington on the 10:04 train the same night and stayed at tin tume house in Wlimington. When asked t,B capacity of 40,000 was packed, f she saw Robeson display a gun,j thousands standing in aisles and on Letha declared she did not and i the terraces above. . , , did not see Robeson do any-l thin? tov Dunn. She stat- ed also that she had been with Robe- nn for nn mifAmnkii rii r, hJ afternoon previous to the assault. ivir. j . f. xownsend was aworn in as special coroner for the find R. O. Edmund, Frank Mui-rion, R. V. Williams, D, R. Shaw. C. A. Mc- the jury was composed f fe33rs. Anhur and M. T. Singletury. As, was stated in last Monday's Rpbesonian, a cap and some splotches of btiok found on. the aiload early lasfl Monday mrhing started an in vestigation that led the officers to the . hoe pf Julius Robeson, where he Was found with a fractured skul!.Ue toldj the officers that he had oeen struck on the head with a. piece of iron in the hands of Dann on Sun day night. Dunn and Latha Powell were arrested in Wilmington Mon day afteroon ' and brought to Lum berton and placed in iail 'Tuesdav evetung. JDurm . admitted to ' Chief of PoJftf .D, M. Barker that-ha struck Bme&At but - said he struck' him in aelf-defens. ; Dunn, fls manried. as was also -the dead man.! Commission Appointed far Report On Bragg. ,:. The congressional sub-committee appointed to inspect military camps and aviation -fields with., a view to acquisition , by the government, in spected Camp , Bragg and Pope field &H Fajtettevilje Thursdayi Accorn panyipnthe committee was. a group of rarmy- officers from; Washington, including Gen. Robt L, Buljard. com mander of the second army in France. Members" of the committee Made fa vorable comment upon' the advan tages offered by Camp Bragg f or a large artillery training , center. An effective argument with 'the commit tee was that Camp Bragg is tho only artillery f camp in the country where a range of more than" 8 miles can be secured . for use of - big guns. ' Mr. C. V. Brown, formerly cash ier of the National Bank of Lumber ton, recently received An appoint ment as national bank examiner. It has not been learned to what Aistrict Mr Brown will be assibned. Since "sev ering his connection with tho bank htre Mr. Brown has been represent i:;g the Jefferson Standard Life In surance Co. of Greensboro, wo .'ki ig in connection with Mr.' H. M McAI lister of Lumberton,' general agent for the Jefferson Standard. Mr. Brown has made headquarters in Wilmington for several "months. . Mr. C H. Bodiford of R.l, Lum berton,. was in town Saturday. . Mr. Bodiford informed The Rtobesonjan that he killed a large chicken snake, which he found in hen's nest at his home Saturay. The snake measur ed 5 feet, and had . beeh feasting on eggs," notwithstanding the fact that they are selling for 60 cents the doz en and hard to get at that price. Raleigh News and , Observer, Sept 19: After placing Eddie Person, a negro sentenced to serve five years for attempting a criminal assault on a whiter girl near Norlina, safely behind the walls of the State's pris on yesterday afternooni . ' Deputy Sheriffa?W, CI Ellington and R,. L. Bell remarked that they had possibly nreventa another. IvnchmB- in North! North Crol.a.-The negro waa apiritedT away t from .the Warrenton jail and rushed to Raleigh when feeim be came high among a large crowd that threatened; to get Person from the officers. ( : ; . Reaching its climax irr a scene.: in the chamber of the House Of Con gress at a joint reception by the Senate and House, the nation's wel come to Gen. Pershing came to an end Thursday when .the thanks of the American people wen extended him anil the army he commanded. IT WOULD BE DEATH i i WARRANT OP CHILDREN WouW & of Kiu1ur . of League of Nations, Says Wilson Quotes Roosevelt and Lode in Fa vor of a League. An extract from a magazine ar- tiCje Written in 1914 by Theodore "77 " ' 7 ?n n n addrws at nan Pico, CaU Friday ai an argument in favor of teoe of nations, Speaking to a cheering crowd in! w.hich filled the great San Diego sU- .iHiitm. h Pvwattonf.. aim mirvfAn fmm present form- and decland that in framing the league covenant, . the Versailles conjference had followed the advice of these and other Repub lican statesmen. "I am glad to align myself with such utterances," said Mr. Wilson, while the crowd cheered. "here, in concrete form, is the ful fillment cf the fr!an they advocated." The address was interrupted many times by applause from the crowd, states a press dispatch, which local officials estimate at more than 50,000. The great amphitheatre with its seat speaking irom a glass enclosed Ptform the President's words were carried out to the distant rims of the stadium by means of an electrical device The President discussed at length uujvvhui VIIMV IV .l.V.OII mignt nave a preponderance 01 voting power in the league assmbly. It was a delusion to be frightened at any such prospect, he said- because there could be no important action by the assembly without the concurrence of the American representative. The assembly, asserted Mr. Wilson, was largely a debating body, and as such it was only fair to giye member ship to the British colonies. It would be unjust, he said, to give votes to the small independent nations' and exclude such great t dominions "as Canada. .... j Declaring the people had not been told the truth about what the treaty1 Contained Mr. Wiison added while the ?rowd cheered agait that if the American puVfc did not know the tvttH -no man woujd hn.v the flu '.ftcitv to take t- t trrincr to impair such effort to liberty and jusW tice. Praising the lubor and self-determination features of the treaty the President declared that without the league of nations the other peace terms would not be worth the paper they were written on. It is n finalJ decision which the United States must take now, he added. Some of the changes ' proposed in the treaty, the President said, seem ed to have it c i their object to up set the theory of equality rwng the! nations ana put ine umiea oiaies in a special position of privilege. He declared that to go into the league without assuming an equal respon sibility would be a "mockery." "I will not join", he said, "in claim ing in the name of justice an un just position for the country I love and cherish. Neither am I afraid of responsibility.. 1 Neither will I scuttle. I will not be h party to bclittlir.g America." ' Emphasizing the arbitration fea tore of the covenant the President said an example of the efficiency of discussion was shown in labor con tro'versies. He asserted that when ever a side to such a controversy re fused to discuss its case the presump tion was that it was on the wrong side, "It would be the death warrant of the children of the country," de clared the President', "should the league fail." - COTTONy CROP WILL BE SMALLER THAN LAST TEAR WK Spell Caused Much Fruit to Fall tWT Farmers Are Making Good Headway in Harvesting the Crop Better Corn Crops Wer Never Grown in- the County, Rof tson farmers generally are making great headway in harveftm the cotton crop. This reporter siient several 'hours Friday in the rural districts about Lumberton and found men, women and children busy gath erinf the fleecy staple. Cotton-pick ing is a-part of. farm' work that all tr-c family, except the baby, can take an active part' in. Judging irom ciose opseosvon ot . m . T. t M the eoeed on mf.ofn and the general talk of the farmers, the crop will be. somewhat short of but. year- The weed is larger, but the excessive rains in July, follow -tc1 by a dry joell, caused much of the fruit to fall off. Better corn crops ; wr. 'never prown in. Robeson thaii ,.wers growr this year and the ; farmers are in good sprits and peace-and prosper ity abounds that sort 'f.-.?C3 and brottneritv that makes a man . irons town wish he belonged t the Messed, class of farmers. ' WATCH THE LABEL. Watck the date opposite tkw oa tho label on year paper. Whoa yeur- subscripuon expires your paper wtu be stopped. This applies to all seribers. LOCAL COTTON MARKET. Middling cotton is h'.' t.k on the local market today for centi the pound. The market is somewhat low er today than Saturn., when the price reached 28 1-2 cents. BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL NEWS J J?SJJ nfhV , fine i H2f "i"? A. M. girl. Mrs. Joseph Prevatt is seriously ill at bet home. Third street. --Miss Evelina G. Beckwith went Thursday to, Raleigh, where she en tered St. Mary's school. Mrs..S. R. Spivcy went Saturday to Charlotte, where sne entered the Charlotte sanatorium for treatment. License has been issued for the marriage of Raymond C. Skillmaa anil Ruby J. Byrd; Cha.lie Stanton a-xj Ida Smith. Miss Annie Laura Phillips, daughter of Mr. A. R.- Phillips, has gone to Elon college, where she will be a student this year. Mr. A. Weinstein return d yes terday from the northern markets where he spent several'days buying' goods for his his department store. Mr. E. Wayne Caldwell 1ms re signed the position he held for sev eral months with the McMillan Phar macy to accept a position with the People's garageT Mr. v. C. Townsend, fornwrly manager of the Lumlierton Motor Car Co., has accepted 4 r.osition as local salesman for the Dixie Auto Co., of which Mr. V. B. McMillan is president. Dr. E. R. Hardin, county health officer returned last night from Chapel Hill, where last week he attended a meeting of the council of Sat officers. He reports a most interesting and profitable meeting. Mr. R. D. Caldwell and daughter, Mrs. H. M. Baker, and son, Mr. R. D. Jr., Miss LUlian, Proctor and Mr. F. E Carlyle spent part of last week at Greensboror They ibadu the trip in Mr. Caldwell's auto. Miss Edna. Norman of Lakeview, S C;' passed through town last eve ning en route to Durham to enter the Southern Conservatory of musk. .She was accompanied to Durham by her father, Mr. J. L. Norman. . Mr. Walter Leggett was in Lumr berton Friday on his way to bis home at Monroe, La., after a visit of 6 weeks to relatives down Fair mont way. This was his first visit to Robeson in 22 years. He wa ac companied to Lumberton by his ne phew Mr. G. F. Lewis, of Fairmont, K. 2. Mr. T. F. Bristol and son, Mr. B. N. Bristol, of Lumber Bridge, were Lumberton visitors Friday. Mr, B. N. Bristol got home about 3 weeks ago from a hospital in Asheville, where he had been since rtturomg from overseas about the f irt of April. He was a member vt the famous 30th division and waj a uess sergeant. ' Mr. W. Bert Ivey of ProctorviOe will open an office in Lumberton for the practice of law as soon as he can secure an office. Mr. Ivey is a grad uate of Wake. Forest college, having finished his work there last wmmtr after returning'; from France, where he spent several months with the American expeditionary forces. He was a Lumberton visitor Saturday. Mr. John K inlaw of East Lumber ton was slightly hurt about 7:30 Thursday afternoon when a horse he was driving proceeded to-run away in the northern part of town. Mr. Kinlaw was thrown from his boggy and the horse, broke "loose from the buggy - later. The horse st-irtwd to run on North Elm street. It baa npt been learned where he stopped. Henry, - a large draft ' horse , be longing to the town, engaged in a runaway about '12 o'clock today. He ran up Third street and the cart to which he Was hitchd struck an auto mobile belonging t Mr. L. H. Cald well and smashed a -rear fender. Hen ry broke himself from the crt a the corner of Elm and Third an-l ram around two blocks and 'back to the stalls where he mates bis abde. There was no one in the cart when Henry started to run. Rev. J. T. Tyner of Whiterill is conducting a protracte meeting at Singletary'a Cross Roads chnrch this week. The meeting' began yesterday, and services 'Will be held; twiee daily. U'a. m. and '4 -.30 p. m. Mr. Tynrr was a caller at The Robesnian of fice ' today and -in speaking of hfa Work, he spoke of the great good that The Biblical Recorder was to the Je nomination. He said that he has jest sent in 28 new subscriptions from Zion Hill church, a church in his . field, and that a copy of the paper was going to every family that rep resented the membership of . that church. . .' DR. WILLIAM W. PARKER EYE SPECIALIST . Office: National Bank ef ' Ltissbertem ,BuIldiBg. 1
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Sept. 22, 1919, edition 1
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