Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Sept. 25, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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- 5 V V 1 7 aSBDNlA ' 1 W ( ' " watch label on 1 your paper and ' DONT "LET 8tB SCRIPTION EIPIUE THE DATE ON TBS LABEL IS THE DATE TOUR PAPE3 WILL BE STOPPED. COUNTRY. COD AND TRUTHS'' - ' y y. . mi ABLiSHEl' 1870. SINGLE COPY FIVE . CENTS. $248 A IfFAR, DUE IN ADVANCH . -- VOL. L LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1919. NUMBER 6G HOII W-tA HIGHWAY TiIUST BE BUILT Time for Action. Has Come and Delegates Assembled Here Tester day Are determined to Make the Dream Come True. PLAN TO INCOEPOEATE AND ISSUE BONDS Enthusiastic and Well-Attended Meet-T-siag of W-C-A Highway Association Held Here Yesterday Judge itchard Delivers Principal Ad dressOther Notable Speeches Convention Was an Entire Success and Building of Proposed Highway Suing Assured. A hard-surface highway from Wilmington to Asheville and passing through Robeson county and Lum berton will become a realty. J his was the concensus of opinion of the -hundreds of delegates who attended the anniversary 'meeting of the Wu-jnington-Charlotlte-AsheVilte High way association in Lumberton yester day. The next Legislature will be asked to incorporate the .sixteen .counties that will be traversed by the proposed highway ana zo enacs i.Mnn that will enable the counties in JLOTWAVA ........ .. , f - .nrnnrotr,! tn hnlTOW HUffiCient IUndS, with Federal and State, aid, to build the hard surface highway rrom tne mountains to the sea. Practically all the counties through whih th hiflfhwav will eo were rep resented at the meeting yesterday ,and while larger attended road meet hpn held in the State, no more enthusiastic good roads meet has ever been held in JNortn Carolina, 'ilie hundreds of delegates were unan imous in their approval of the plans and judging from their enthusiasm they will continue the t ght until .Eastern North Carolina and Western North Carolina are connected by a highway that will be a credit to the State and niafce travel from one sec tion to the other 'a matter' of pleas ure. ' ' - The meeting was opened at 11 a. in. with prayer offered by Rev. Or. R. C. Beaman, pastor of Chestnut Street Methodist church. Mayor James D. Proctor welcomed the dele gates to Lwmberton and turned the town over to them for the day. May or Proctor assured the "visiting , dele gates that the town was both proud and honored to have such a distin guished body as guests. , Major Jos. W. Little of Wilmington responded to the address of Welcome, declaring that if all the delegates Ichew Robeson county and Lumber ton as he knew them, they felt no npod "of a formal welcome. Hard Surface Road Approved. Next on the program was an ad dress by that live good roads enthu siast, Col. T. L. Kirkpatrick of Char lotte, president of the - association. Col. Kirkpatrick told of the birth of the association one year ago yester day, when GOO delegates, representing 8 counties, met and perfected the or ganization. He declared that' it is now time for action. He advocated the building of a hard surfase road sand judging from the applause, it met the approval of all present. Building of Highways a Duty. Mr. W. A. McGirt of Wilmington,! president the North Carolina Good Beads association, spoke On the sub ject, Inter-State Highway Must be Built by the State." In referring to the proposed hihv:?y, Mr. McGirt declared that it is a question that Jiolds out great possibilities for the State of North Carolina and argued that counties should - not be called upon to build State highways. "The building of- the highway is a duty that rests upon the public," the speak er declared. Mr. McGirt advocated the issuance of bonds by the State 5j order to get Federal aid for build ing State highways. ; t . . Epidemic of Good Roads Fever. Mr. A. G. Bachelder,; executive .chairman of the American Automobile associations, Washington, D. C,., spoke on f Becoming Better Acquainted Na tionally." The speaker told of the importance of good roads in bringing this about. He said" the Federal gov . nunent should assist the. State, the States should assit the counties and the counties the townhips in building good roads. He advanced the plan of the State issuing bonds to meet the, requirements in order, to get the Federal aid already available. "There 5s ait" epidemic of god roads fever t throughout the country," declared tre aoeakjn, who urged the importance of the mountains of North Carolina be ting connected with the seacoast by a ..State highway. .. . ' . ,,f Am Inspirational Spirit. ' " The first speaker at the afternoon f session was Mr. Frank , Page, " chair -; man of the State Highway Commis ataa. ' In beginning .. his address Mr. '..Page said" be came to the meeting yesterday jn order to get an insight ' into the road-building spirit in the State and expressed-himself as being Wghly pleased with the spirit of the occasion. He declared that. the spirit '! displayed here.yesterday should -.be , an inspiration to other sections of the i State. Mr, Page stated that there is : nothing in the power of the' highway Mirnn!f1nn .fan Miutti at tntt tmnA at 4i-eommi85ion to do f or tJjepurpose of aiding in the .construction of the proposed W-C-A. Mr. Page's address was well received and he was heartily applauded. He declared that North Carolina can have good roads if will ing to pay for them. k Following Mr. Paget address, Mayor F. R. McNinch f Charlotte voiced his sentiment in favor of building the highway and building it at once. Judge Pritchard. While all the addresses of the day V( t mnfArlv and g tha AninK f aaaress -oi jeaerfli Juricp Jr r. i Pritchard of Asheville was the climax ' of speech-making. Judge Pritchard Wad introduced ornatelv hv Mr TT riot Clarkson of Charlotte. , ' Value of Good Roads. Not only did the judge tell of the importance of building good roads and pile shame upon the head of any man who is opposed to building them, but he denounced . Bolshevism, paid trib ute to the American soldiers of the recent world war and flayed the idea ox ciass ruie. He held his audience spell-bound for an hour and he was frequently applauded heartily. The speaker declared that good roads, are good for many things, and that they do wonders in promoting Christianity and decreasing profanity. "I never joined the church until af ter my county built good roads and have not sworn an oath since," de clared the judge. The country people have the same opportunity top have good roads that the people living in town have. The speaker told of how good roads advance the valuation of property ana declared he could never understand why a man living in the country-could oppose good roads. "It would pay the farmer to give, wp one-third of his land in order to I have good roads," continued the speaker. Officers Ejected. At the morning session Messrs. James ll Cowan of Wilmington, Clyde K. Council of Bladen and F.i L.- Riddle of Monroe were . appointed a nominating committee. The fol lowing were placed in 'nomination ,by the committee to serve as officers of the association during the . ensuing year and were elected: - President, Col. T. L. Kirkpatrick of Charlotte. re-elarteH hv d1o mo tion; firrt vice-president, G. Herbert; omun oi ssew Hanover; second vice president, H. M. McAllister of Lum berton; secretary, R. W. Lemmond of Union; treasurer, W..C .Wilkinson of Mecklenburg; execute cpimBit tee, N. Buckner, Buncombfej M. L. Shipman."-Henderson; K. S. Tanner, Rutherford; L. A. Getty, Qeveland; Ed Love, Lincoln; R. G. Cherry, Gas ton; A. M. McDonald, Mecklenburg; F. G. Henderson, Union; H. H. Mc Lendon, Anson; B. F. Reynolds, Rich mond; Max J. John, Scotland; b. L. McGirt, Robeson; J. A. Brown, Co lumbus county perhaps sending the McGirt, New Hanover; A. M. Chinhis I Brunswick., The time' and place for the next meeting of the association was left to. the president and executive com mittee. - It is estimated that mpre than 500 delegates attended the meeting, Co lumbus cuonty" perhaps sending the largest delegation. The Charlotte delegation of about 30 made the trip on a special pullman car. arriving here Tuesday night at 0:04 and re turning left Lumberton about 7:30 last evening. , They were a 'jolly lunch and all afire with - the good roads fpirit and pulling for the W-C-A highway. Tha delegation from the various counties wis made up of rtresentative men, '. . j . While the crowd was not as-large us Lumberton expected, the meeting wast aa pronounced success and the town was honored by having the as sociation meet here. The town was1 benefited by the occasion and having the distinguished delgates as guests for the day; . Ladies of the Eastern Star served lunches in the . i 0 1 Will fib the court house and nobody was al- ivwca to go away hungry, Many of the business houses were decorated with flairs and the court room where the jneeting was held was most at: tractively decorated with flags, long leaf pine and ferns Numerous telegrams from individ uals, heads of various "organizations and business firms, pledging support to the highway were read during the session. Among them was one signed by Senators F. M. Simmons and Lee S. Overman and .Representatives H L. Godwin, E, Y Webb, Z. Weaver and I;D. Robinson, reading as follows: "We are in heartv mccnrA nrfth th objects of your convention and will oe pieasea at an times to co-operate with you-." .; Resolutions of sympathy were sen to Gen. J. S. Carr. who nnohla to attend the meeting on account of tne aeatn oi his son. The resolutions printed in Monday's Robesonian were adopted. : Mr. J. T. Griffith of Monroe was a Lumberton Visitor Tuesday. . THE BECOBD OF DEATHS Mrs. Joseph .Prevatt Passed Away This Morning Funeral Friday Af ternoon. Mrs. Joseph Prevatt died at 8:30 o'clock this rdorning at her home, Third and Pine streets. Death was due to pneumonia, from which she had suffered for a week. Deceased was 75 years old and is survived by her husband and seven children, five daughters Misses Dovie and Laura Prevatt, Mrs. Mattie Barrett, all ef Lumberton, Mrs. JL J. Hall of Hope Mills and Mrs. W. R. Tyner of Lowe and two sons Messrs. W. J. and F. L. Prevatt, both of Lumberton-r and one brother, Mr. J. W. Conoley of Lumber Bridge. The funeral will be conducted from the home tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock by Dr .Chas. H. Durham,, pas tor of the First Baptist church. In torment will be made in Meadow brook cemetery, ' Mrs. Prevatt- was a member sof Clyborn Baptist church and was' a woman of a beautiful Christian spir it which won the love and admiration of all with whom -she came in con tact. In her passing Lumbertin loses one of its best Christian women. Miss .Sallie McLean of Laurinburg Died This Morning Funeral Friday - t Miss Sallie McLean, aged 72 years, died early this morning at her home at Laurinburg, following, a stroke of paralysis which she suffered two months ago. Deceased, was an aunt of Messrs. A. W A. T. and J. Dixon McLean of Lumberton. The funeral will take place from the home of Mrs. R. D. Phillips- a sister of the deceased, with whom she made her home at Laurinburg, tomorrow at 10 a. m.'and interment will be made in the Maxton cemetery. -A 14-months-old child of Mr, and Mrs. R. V. Duncan, who live at the Jennings cotton mill village, died ear ly yesterday morning of colitis. ' TRAIN BREAEMAN KILLED. John McMillan, Colored- Dies as Re sult of Injurie--Bath Legs Cut Off "When He Fell Between" Cars , at V. & C. S. "Y." 4, John McMillan, colored brakeman on the Virginia & Carolina Southern; died early yesterday morning at " the Thompson hospital as a result of in juries received Tuesday afternoon when he fell underneath a moving freight car on. the "Y" in the eastern Vart of .town. Two wheels passed over vicSlMillan's legs and both legs wcirAiaputated above the knees. Ac cording to Engineer Robt. Small, Mc Millan coupled two freight cars and signaled him, to go ahead. After the train started he was seen climbing up the side of the car and it is though he fell between the cars. . v McMillan was soon discovered by another train handnd wa3 brought to the hospital, where medical and sur gical attention was given him. His home was at St. Pauls. Ruf us Robbins Run Over by a Ford. Rufus, 9-year-old son of Jr. . and Mrs". M. B. Robbins, was run down by a Ford roadster driven by Robert Regan, colored, on Elm street late Monday afternoon. 1 The boy was riding a bicycle and the auto, which was being driven at slow speed, struck the bicycle and the front wheel ran upon one of the boy's legs. He was not seriously hurt, however, while the bicycle was somewhat torn up.. The accident occurred near the corner of Elm and Third street when the boy rode the, bicycle into Elm in front of the automobile. Regan paid for the bicycle- repairs and there was no- fur ther action on the part .of Mr. Rob bins. Recorder's Court. Tlje following cases have recently been aired before assistant Recorder E. M. Jonnson: i Clyde Sessomscdisorderly conduct; fined $10 and the cost. Joe French, colored, drunk and dis orderly; S 10.1 fine and the cost. Jim .Duckery, colored, allowing his chickens to Tun at large in town; judgment suspended upon payment of the rost. : - ,r '' Edward Strickland, Indian, shoot ing a dog belonging to Will.Chavis; ht guilty? carrying concealed: wea pon guilty; -fine $50 and the cost Strickland gave notice of appeal. BRAGG WILL BE RECOMMENDED - FOR PERMANENT CAMP. A Washington dispatch states that the House of Congress military sub committee left Washington last .night to renew its inspection of army fields in- the South and West without mak ing a final, report but that it has agreed on recommending retention of Camps Bragg,' N. C and Benning, Ga.' . Mr. C M. Fuller, left Tuesday eve ning for St. Louis, -Mo, to buy mules and horses for his sales barns,' - '"Moraine. :HJJ BED SPRINGS NEWS. Marriare af Mini Marv FuUerton and Mr. Rd.in rVii.nT( h,.r Social! . It. msColiegCrowded Person - Correspondence f 'flThe Robesonian. j Red Springs, jSetl 24. Miss An-j nie Belle Hill as gone to Spring Hope,! where she will teach this year. , Miss Sallie Pearsall has accepted a position as tiaener .oi piano m farkton and left this weei to " vo her work in that place. Miss Anna -McNeill of Savannah Mrs. Walter; Powell of Donald sonville, Ga., areVoit-'a visit to rela tives here. It is Mrs. Powell's first visit to Robeson ceuntv in over 20 years and she naturally finds many great changes in people and things. She expresses herself very much nleised with thai bromress made in Robeson and Hoke since her last visit. Miss Mary Janet McNeill and Mes dames McCormick and Hughes of Parkton were in lowti "Monday. ' Owing to the unusual number of students in the college this year it will be necessary, to secure another piano teacher. Until one is secured Miss Georgia Pearsall has kindly consented to fill the vacancy. September seems to be the favor able birthday month in this town. Two more parties this week among AtieilQlk., ipn Monday after- tldohfsfses' Frances Gibson and Mar garet Graham both entertained their younff friends with delightful parties on their lawns. Both crowds reported a lovely time. ' Little Barden Thrower, who has been sick, is much better, we are glad; to learn. Th. R. D. McMillan has returned from a trip to Baltimore- whore he went to carry his little son Ellison for (treatment. Irs. McMillan and R; I. Jr., who accompanied him, re mained in Norfolk' for a visit to rela tives. - The Utd; C. gave a very enjoyable dime party Monday night at the home of Mr. J. H. McKay. The little folks had a hilarious J time on the lawn, while their- elders whiled the time away very pleasantly on the cool spa cious veranda. Heavenly Hash" cake and grapes '(were served and abb,ut seven dollars ' was realised. Thett little -Trt&s are heM each moftib,luid" the money collected goes fto pay for a Liberty bond for the chapter. The marriage of Miss Mary Ful lerton of Orange, Va., and Mr. Ed win Callahan of this place, which oc curred in Richmond on the 16th, came as a surprise to their many friends in this section. Mr. and Mrs. Callahan spent last week here visit ing relatives and are, now living in Laurinburg, where Mr. Callahan has a posttio nin one of - the drug stores. Mrs. Callahan, has taught. in Parkton and Philadelphus . and both young people have hosts . of friends who, wish them much , happiness and suc cess in their new( if SPECIAL MEETING OF FOR EST POST OF AMER. LEGION All Honorably DMKarged Men of the Army, Navy filtd Marine Corps Are Eligible. . To Veterans of thj&.Korld War: Forrest Post of American Le gion wUI hold a ipwal meeting at the school auditorium Monday eve ning at 8:30, SepW.S?, the pur pose of enrolling new members and attending to other - business of the post. AH honorably, discharged men of the- army, navy and marine corps are eligible ancV by 'joining the Le gion you can' show your true Ameri canism as you did by donning the khaki in 1917-191p The Legion is a national organization, the greatest ever formed by ejrQldiers and sail ors. Z'-". ,V. Through the Legio" they can keep in touch with each other, and also further the principles' for which they followed the , flag even to foreign shores. ' ' j' "You chased the' enemy back to his lain, now mop up; at home." All who wish to join our post but can not meet with? us Monday night just send name and - address to the undersigned, who will mailmember ship cards. CLAUDE ' T. POOLE, Post Commander. St. Pauls, N. C. -J , LA BOB ORGANIZERS HERE; . " CONDUCTING REPORTS Two or more merf have been in Lum Korfnn. rfnrintr thelast few daVS fo the purpose, it is said, of organizing the employes of the lour cotton nuii here into a . branch of a labor union One report has it that hundreds o mill operatives have already sub scribed -as members " of the union while a second rumor says - that the mill people are not taking on to the plan. One of the organizers address ed a gathering of the operators at Mr 3.M., jSessoms' store, in the eastern part of town, Tuesday evening. - Mr;R C. Nye of ,Ortum was among the vjsitors in town . Tuesday. THERE'LL BE A CARNIVAL, County Fair Will Have Carnival At tractions But Thev Will Be White ! LHte the Snow and Pare as theb, stopped. This spolies to all sua- Lily So Manager Thompson is Assured Town' Fathers Are Not Disposed to Interfere. A motion made by Mr. R. H Crichton, a member of the board of town commissioners, at a meeting of the board Tuesday afternoon to the effect that the license tax on canii- vals be rescinded and an ordinance passed prohibiting carnivals or like attractions from exhibiting in town failed to receive a second but was put to a vote and Mr. Crichton was the only member voting in favor ol the motion. Messrs. E. M. Johnson and Jno. B. Mears- members of the board, voted against the motion, while Dr. N. A. Thompson, the fourth mem ber of the board, was not present. A number of citizens who live about the tobacco warehouses where the county fairs are held attended the meeting Tuesday afternoon and many of them spoke against a car nival in connecion with the fair this year. Among those who voiced their sentiment against a carnival were Messrs. L. T. Townsend, F. P. Gray, E. L. Hamilton, H. J. Sawyer, J. D. Norment, A. B. Small, and E. J. Britt. Mr. Britt stated, however, that while he was opposed to carnivals, he was not in favor of passing an ordi nance which would mean a loss of money to Mr. W. O. Thompsn, sec retary of the fair association- unless he was willing to come to Mr. Thorn p son's rescue and aid. him in meeting the deficiency of revenue. Rev. Dr. R. C Beaman, pastor of I Chestnut Street Methodist church, was -present and made a short talk against carnivals. He declared that he appreciated Mr. Thompson's po sition, but in his opinion it would be) better not to have a fair than to have a carnival in connection with it. He told of the immoral influence brought to a community by gamblers and lewd women who follow such organ izations. Mr. Thompson, secretary of thej fair association, was present and read a contract which he had recently made with the same carnival that held the boards during the fair here last year to show during the coming fair. The contract provided that no gambling or immoral shows are to be allowed. In expressing the situation as he saw it, Mr. Thonmson declarwt that he had the bet interest of tha town at heart and would not for a moment stand for anything that would tend to degrade the town or its citizens. Aa the matter bow stands is may be expected that a carnival will be opejated in connection with the coun ty fair in October, but it is promised that no gambling or immoral shows will be allowed. .While in session Tuesday the board passed an ordinance which provides that the sewer line being put in at the Jennings cotton mill village be connected with the town sewer at the end of the town line on the Carthage road. THE GREAT STEEL STRIKE; CONFLICTING STATEMENTS At the close of the third day of the great steel strike wtyich staged Monday, conflicting statements were made from their respective head quarters by industrial leaders and di rectors of the strike. An official o? the strikers' committee claimod that a total of 324,000 men had abandon ed their posts in the various steel centers in 20 States, but in the cru cial Pittsburgh district officials of the United States Steel corporation and several "independents" asserted that the stream of labor had turned and I was flowing into the mills. AH the Birmingham plans were . said to oe in full operation. An inquiry into the industrial .struggle by the Senate labor com mittee began in Washington today. Lock at Brown's Landing Will Be Closed Correspondence of The Robesonian. On account of necessary repairs t lock No. 2, located at Brown's Land ing, N. C4 two miles below Elizabeth town.- navi ration through this lock will be entirely closed On September 30h, for a perid of approximately f:f fifteen days. v , , , . Unon the re-ooening of the lock to navigation, a notice similar to this will be issued. J. R. D. MATHESON, Colonel of Engineers, US. Army -, District Engineer. Union county has one of the most enthusiastic cotton associations im the State, states a Monroe el'spatch. The membership fee is $1 and farm ers are joining in large numbers daily. These local associations are intended to co-operate with the South em Cotton association, to .hold the present price for an adequate price and reduce the acres ee next year. Mr. J. C. Stansel of A&enten was a Lumberton visitor Tuesday. WATCH THE LABEL. Watch the data opposite the ! oa. thejabel en your paper. When yea scribers. .LOCAL COTTON MARKET. Middling cotton is selling on the local market today for 29 3-4 cent the pound; strict middling 80 cents. Much cotton is being marketed here today. BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL .NEWS ) I License has been issued for tne i marriage of Robt. L. East and Lillie Wooley. The town has bought a new Harley-DaVidson motorcycle to oe used by the chief of police Mr. Grant Butler of Loris, S. O, has accepted a position in the McMil lan drug store. He began work Tues day. Mrs. E, R. Hardin has been em ployed as teacher in the seventh grade of the graded school. She began teaching Tuesday. Material Is being placed on the lot for build iog the modern brick hos pital building which Dr. H. M. Bak er will erect on Fourteenth street. The Alfred Rowland chapter, U. -D. C, will meet in the municipal building tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 All members are urged to be present. Mr. G. P. Jordan of Henderson vijle has accepted a position in the mechanical department of the Lum- ber Motor Car Co. He began work today. The Robesonian hears complaint of skating, on the sidewalks, which is a violation of the town ordinances. The officers say the law will be en forced. Fair warning. Mr. K. M. Barnes returned Mon- day from New York, where he went to attend a meeting of the board of directors of the Fisheries Products Co. of Wilmington, of which board he is a member, this company being a branch of "New York company. ; Mr. C. L. Beard of Parkton has opened an-office here for the purpose of buying cotton on the local market. He represents Barrett k Co., of Au gusta, Ga., and his office is in the building occupied by Meswrs, Melntyre A Wishart, wholesale grocers, First street. Mr. W. P. McAllister, county welfare officer returned Tuesday night from Hendersonville, where he spent a few days with his family. He at- tended last week at Chapel Hill the meeting of the State and County Council, going from Chape Hill to Hendersonville. Mr. D. G. Wilkins and daughters. Misses Letha and Blanche, were Lum berton visitors Tuesday on their re turn from a visit to Red Springs to their home in Howellsville township. Mr. Wilkins intends to move to Red Springs with his family in the near future and operate a jitney service. The fire company was called oat about 6:30 last, evening on account of a blaze at the west-end of the iron bridge, at the foot of Fifth street. The fire was burning some logs used at the abutment of the bridge and it is thought the fire originated from a cigaret stump. No damage was done. Messrs. E. B. McMillan, T. A. Norment, Jr., C. A, Crump, Heck Mc Millan. BUI Barnes, Luther Prevatt, Ed Barnes, D. L. Whiting and W. Gerald Pittman spent the week-end at White Lake, Bladen county. They made the trip on automobiles and report a most enjoyable trip. According to Mr. Pittman, Bladen has better roads than. Robeson. Mr. W. F. Adams and son-in-law, Mr. W L. Price, of Raynham- were Lumberton visitors yesterday. Mr. Adams 'has the distinction of being the oldest white man in. his section. . He will be 79 years young his next birthday and is hale and hearty.' He says the cause of this is that he takes .life as it comes to him and does not worry about things that are not worthy of worry. COMMUNITY SERVICE MEETINGS Correspondence of The Robesonian. Comunity service meetings for the next two weeks wil be a follows: , Monday, Sept. 29, Shannon (color ed); Sept 30, Ornim; Oct. 1, Rex; Oct 2, Back Swamp; Oct 3, Park ton; Oct 7, Ten Mile; Oct 8, Oak dale; Oct 9, Union Chapel (Indian); Oct 10, Centenary. . CLAIRE S. THOMAS, County Director Com. Service. Nathan Bruce Released on Bond. Natfian Brace; who bad been, in jail for three weeks on the charge of deal-: ing Forney Prevatt a dangerous Wow on tiie ht&d with a gun, has been re leased under .a $750 bond. The con dition of Mr.' Prevatt is impmvin. As has teen stated in The K beson-ian- Mr. 'Prevatt was dangerously hurt in a . general fight near Bale st me. three weeks ago. . - - DR. WILUAIX W. PARKER - . EYE-SPECIALIST OSes: National tank of Lasibertest ' ' sCaZXf;. "
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1919, edition 1
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