Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Sept. 29, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
MAN WATCH LABEL ON TOUR PAPER AND BONT LET SUB SCRIPTION EXPIRE THE DATE ON THB LABEL IS TUB DATE TOUR PA PES WILL BE STOPPED. ROBESO . i tBLISHEb 170. SINGLE COP! FIVE CENTS. - COUNTRY. GOD AND TRUTH 12.00 A If FAR. DUE IN ADVaNCJ VOU L j J: LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1919. INUMBERJ67Q COTTON STORAGE WAREHOUSE MEiS i'NG Important Meeting Will Be Held in Court House Thursday at 11 A. M. A meeting of iirporpnce wlil be j lefl in the court house in Lumber-j ton Thursday of this week at 11 a..j m. (pet the time, please), when it' will be determined where, and how many, if any, cotton storage wii ho rfptorminen wnere. ana now i bouses shall be established in Kobe - son under the warehouse law passed by the last Legislature. The commit- j nrpHntr 11 narts of the ccun- try', appointed at a recent meeting called by Mr. Frank Gough, chairman cf the committee. THE RECORD OF DEATHS Mrs. Julia D?ese Passed Away Yes MriavFuneral Tuesdav at 10 A. M. i .TnJia nW5P. ao-ed 86 vears. ; died suddenly of apoplexy at her I thought they will ...handled, and I enjoyed it. My com- Jiome, Wist Seventh street, at 5:15;- Smtfetary and his -pardons were a white bird dog named yesterday afternoon. Deceased i 9Ur-1 "ar Richardson Bladen county P 6 vived bv six children: three daughters' Mr. Edwards' home is at Bladenbo oJ parish whose -Misses Ellen and Mary and Mrs.M- automooi.e was f fr:vf" , owed mother has been with us since J. M. Jones and three sons Messrs. Ceo r go I.. ;Ti?:' I r a brothtr-in-law , . n and he cals me "Gran Durham, Rowland and 0. C. Deese- ' r..l-.v-..rds. r.sn .,f Kuulnboro and ( he hears it from my own all of Lumberton. The funeral will the y.a-ty l.r.d strr.ed to Lumberton j prantlchildren- No one can have time bp conducted from the home tomor-: to attend a show. , , lonenme when Archie is around tow at 10 a. m. by Dr. R. C. Beaman, pastor of Chestnut Street Methodist! . church, of which deceased was a oyai member. STTl D6x i Mrm. Deese had lived in Lumberton! for many years, coming here when she was a young girl, and was well-known and had many friend. A 6-months-old child of Mr. :ind Mrs. Frank Taylor of the Allenton section, died yesterday morning of colitis. $2,400 FROM 2 ACRES. Mr. J. A. Edmund Got About $1-200 Am Acre for His Tobacco Proper Cultivation and Care Did the Trick.! tod Mr. J. A. Edmund of R. 4, Lum- .i n . '1.1.1 berton, approximately or ritu Omaha, Neo., sept. 1 iym.n-d nuii. uyu .n u near $1,200 the acre. Mr. r dinund , jn which developed many character -1 squirrels and birds enjoy their mom lost the bills for the first load of to- isfif.s 0f a race riot held this city; ing meas. In the border 6f this ru- l. . u .i ,i lMrt.,. tiio . j twMiro hulnvj cuna i a clnmn vf soarkle ber- oacco ne soiu a"i uucs ui inw 1 exact amount his crop brought, but; says he is sure it brought him more ; than $2,375. ! Mr Edmun d grew 2jOO pounds to the acre and the prices ranjred f ro;r. ' 6o to 75 cents the pound. He has; been growing the weed success! ally for several and he believes in planting fewer acres and working it when it needs work. COMPETITION ON LUMBER TON COTTON MARKET For First Time in Several Years There is Real Competition Among Cotton Buyers on Lumberton Mar is . For the first time in several years jthere seems to be competition o?i the Lumberton cotton market. While the -local mills have not bought any cot ton this season, Mr. John T. Biggs local merchant, is buying, and Mr. C. L. Beard of Parkton and Mr. A. M. Hoggins ; of Fayetteville are also buy ing on the local market. The buyers seem anxious for the cotton and in dications are that Lumberton will en- joy the distinction of having a cotton market equal to other towns this sea son. Hundreds of bales are being sold here daily. .MAN KILLED IN AUTO RACES AT DILLON Lamberton people who attended the auto racing at Dillon, S. C, Thursday afternoon report a horrible accident when one of the men who entered the race was killed and his Iwdy burned almost to a crisp. The nan killed was from Columbia. S. C. 1n imit control of the Studebaker he driving: and it crashed into a fence. The unfortunate man wasi rmuMr underneath the car and crush d to death. When an effort was rnade lift the auto off. the driver the gasoline tank exploded and burn ed the car while the unfortunate man 'was wider it. arriag of Miss Leila Sikes and Mr. Sam Raspberry. Miss Leila Sikes and Mr. Sam Vimlwrrv. hoth nf SL Pauls, were married in the office of Register of Deeds M. w. Floyd saturaay aiter uoon at 5:30 of the clock. Justice 11. G. McKenzie officiated. Assistant State Organizer of A. C. A. Mr. W. K. Bethune of Lumberton ha received through Mr.. Frank Cough an appointment as assistant State organizer of the American Cot ton association. An effort will be annile. to orcranize the farmers and business men of all the cottton-grow-Iit States.. The organization ; work begins this week. '. tHIS WIFE AND BABY AND ' CHARLEY EDWARDS SHOT BY GEORGE SIN K.GTARY It is Thought Victims Wiil Recover Shooting as Without Warning on Way to Lumberton in Auto Sin- glctary Jumped From Auto and Fltd. Mrs. Georore Sineletarv. her 3- ware-jld ch,M ana cnar.ey t ! - - . . . , "v,,v , ' . . ' r , o'clock Friday n sht wncn I upon, by Georg. of j Mrs: b'"Fet2ry. and faer . .ne i ch:ld- .,lne fv,ctl(ms a n &3"taV . r.- i i v,.. Mrs.Singletary was struck by two, Mrs.b.ngietary was strucK oy , bullets one penetrating her neck and the other her left ar m; the child as struck by one bullet, which Penetrated the scalp; Edwards was struck by three bullets, one entering his abdo- man f.na Kic hrpaer anri nnnthpr HIS back. The injured were x III. I. til VU ' he Thompson hospital and it T T t I,,. r - fsi l r 111, words botween S.ngletary and the othfr Darties and that ho was driving at a fast speed when he heard the slivt. Tie then slowed down and f:rs s.k-1. Me men sl0weu nown ana as he stopped the car Mngietary jumped out and left .crossing a and going through a field. Judging from rumors in connection with the affair jealousy on the part of Single tary was at the bottom of the trou ble. NEGRO DRAGGED FROM BURN ING JAIL AND LYNCHED Mayor of Omaha Saved From Lynch ing By Policemen When He Made Appeal to Mob. A dispatch of last night from-f Omaha, Neb., gives the following: . ... n flit k 1 1 . terrorized ii mm Mavr Edward P. Smith was himself ( s.,v'0tl from Ivnching by a policeman who- it wa 'lvported. cut the rope1 .!!r, .,i ,.,,t the ir.avor's neck while' bis COm"ades clubbed off the mob. ju midnijrht it was said that the may .... ....... ii.r,ijniic in a hosnitdi. I Ill rt iiiivunivu ... , . i The riot centered about the newj towns, yet in the long run, things countv court house building, which j Jlve pretty evenly balanced, especiai- was set afire in the efforts to reach! ly since the introduction of the aut:j William Brown, a negro charged withiam the telephone- and I am one old. Htti t kitur a young white girl a few days. f) tr floor. Sheriff Mike Clarke and his deputies fought a grim battle of hours to save Brown irom those who clamored for his life but at 11 o'clock with the cries of the 100 or more prisoners on the top floor the jail floor ringing in his uore h was compelled to surrender the prisoner, who was hustlid to an electric pole and nangea. FUNERAL OF MRS. JOS. PREVATT Conducted From the Home Friday Afternoon Many Beautiful Floral ferings. The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Prevatt, whose death Thursday morning was reported in Thursday's Robesoman, was conducted from the home, Third and Pine streets, Friday at 4 p. m. by Dr. Chas. H. Durham, pastor of First Baptist church, and was attended by a large number oi reiuve8 py a large numuci uj w.v..- 1 riia own eAcorcu o... , friends. Dr. Durham paid glewin;;;;, no piace like home." He is a first 111CIIUO, ' - " . tribute to the life of Mrs. Prevatt and the many beautiful liorai onenngs showed in a small way the high es teem in which she was held by her many friends. The pall-bearers were: active Messrs. John T. Biggs, J. H. Barrington, J. V. Norment, iv j Britt, D. D. French and W. H. Cale; Unnnrr Mtnstra. C. B- TOWnsenO, llVltVt J . K. M. Biggs, K. M. Barnes, L. H. Cal 1- well, M. G. MCK.entie. j. a. crimen, S. Mclntyre and , Dr. T. C- Johnson Interment was made in Meadowbrool cemetery. PHILADELPHUS COMMUNITY FAIR WILL BE HELD OCTOBER 7TH Correspondence of The Robesonian. roiiinrinlnhnft community fair will be held October 7th at the Philadcl hhn. frm life school. Judging will begin promptly at 11 a. Borng your farm products ana aavwwa There is more than $175 offered as premiums. Sunerior Court VI i 1 A two weeks' term of Superior court'for . the trial of civil case con vened today at 11 a. m. with Judge Thos. . H. Calvert of RaWfeh pre siding. ; . - WITH AUNT BECKY. A Variety of News and Comment Country vs. Town Labor Organiz erg Busy in This Section A Scar city of Teachers. Old Fork, Sept. 23. We are hav ing it very dry and dusty in the Fork, hut on account of the cotton and hay harvest season our farmers are not. anxious for rain. The cotton is open ng rapidly now, and tne ginneries f It .g the univergal decision that the cotton crop will be materially cut off. especially on the! higher lands, and the fluctuating! have determined to hold the product for a while hoping the market may assume a more settled and hopeful f.ntlnok. The Den DrosDect is almost nothing in this vicinity and from " f imnMranrPR. rpZa Deas will - aDpearances. seed peas will woefull 8Carce next season. Just J near our - c J . ih j en P J oeTafter- . . . - c -w noon recently na p-n.cu mj ofivu , ,. A.1 A... 1 A lLn 1f;tuh; a very smaii quantity, uuu tuc ' I wAof KonfiFn1 Inner cilkv fihro I AVpr " snd be can ask Questions more rapid ly than a lawyer could answer. He makes creat resolutions regarding pounds and pounds of cotton he is r .. resolutions usu . . rom "JJ ith I hear a little squirrel chattering away not far from our back door among the hickory trees. This strip of wood land is a delight to me. I took a stroll through a portion of it this morning, and enjoyed the many interesting natural objects presented to view. The beautiful trees, now taking on the crimson and gold cos tume of rich autumnal coloring, the dear little birds flitting gaily about, amid a vineyard of wild muscadines, which harbored and climbed lrorn tree "to tree, until it is a perfect net work of graceful vines and clusters of fruit upon which I presume the ..., r ries, with its glistening foliage, and, little shiney, black fruit, which is al-J so a favorite resort for the little, feathery tribe. Truly "God made the, country", and while we are deprived f munt advantages and perhaps som. nf flip nWsures afforded in cities and! fashioned lady who is partial to trvj r-nnnrrv The last one of our old fork sol HSpv hovs. Mr. R. L. Hamer, arrived at home on Friday last, having been honorably discharged from the navy at Portsmouth on Thursday. Robert had boen in the service since March 1918, and had recently made two voyages across seas, on a transport vessel, bringing back the remnant of our boys. On his last trip, he tells-b that he visited the gay city of Paris, sorhe of the great battle fields, and the cemetery in France where sleep the bodies of 3,000 American soldiers. These graves, said he, are each mar ked by a wooden cross, and kept in beautiful condition; while from a tall flag pole erected in the center of the cemetery, a large U. S. flag floats to the breeze. This young soldier boy is gladly welcomed by his many friends and wide connection of kin dred, to say nothing of the joy in the hearts of his hnmediate family.wnne his own expressed decision is, "There cousin of your efficient chief of po lice, Mr. Marvin Barker. We hear that on Saturday after nAAn loat in th town of Laurinburg a labor union organizer was boldly holding forth among the mill em ployees of that town, and it is aiso rumored that another of the same rwios Vm visited Maxton on a like errand; all of which betokens coming trouble. I can't understand wny this invasion is allowed to ret a foot hold down South, or why it is not nipped in the bud. Unless the league of nations and the peace covenant be latified, I fear to think of the ronse- .......- a.i.?.K mw Mint tit nnr be loved country, which is now in sucn state nf upheaval and unresi threatened with conditions now. exist ing in jUme . portions of Europe, m.nnii f'fno'. Ttanuhlican members in HiTonirh nartv soleen. arid rancour, balk the success of ratifica tion they will assume a iearrui re sponsibility; T.ffi McMillan of Raeford a former beloved and efficient teacher nt flan firove. snent a week with us recently, to the, delight of her many m 1 1 . T-1 1 . . irienas in we ro Miss May Wright one of bur noiirlihnr Hrls.. recently, undergoing an operation for appendicitis in the Charlotte Presbyitenan hofp'ital, is RECORDER'S COURT. Gnwnsboro Woman and Ashboro Man Had Been Living Together at Pem brokeOther Cases. Mr?. M. B. Langley and H. T. Freeman were before Assistant Record er E. M. Johnson the other day on the charge of fornication and adul tery. According to the evidence, the woman in the case came from Greensboro and has a husband and three children, while Freeman is from Ashboro and also has a wife and fam ily. The two had been making their home at Pembroke for some tima, doing liht house-keeping there. Ac cording to Mrs. Langley's story, greater love hath no woman than that of herself for Freeman. Free man was fined $25 and the cost and the woman was released with the un derstanding that she return to her home at Greensboro. V. B. McMillan, was given a hear ing on the charge of breaking the speed limit with an auto. Judgment was suspended upon payment of the cost. Luther West. Andrew Britt- Reedy Barnes, Ernest Jackson and Luther Barnes were found guilty of assault. Luther was fined $5 and the cost, while the other defendants were tax ed wit hthe cost. The defendants were charged with assaulting W. C. West and son, Bunnie West. Neither was seriously hurt, however. H. C. Britt was taxed with the cost by Recorder E. M. Britt Saturday af ternoon when he was found guilty of breaking the speed limit with an auto. Winslow Munn, colored, was found not guijty of carrying concealed weapons. Frank Gouh, Jr., was fined $10 and the cost by Recorder E. M. Britt this -morning on the charge-of vio lating the law which says that chil dren under 16 must not drive an auto. - MARIETTA SCHOOL WILL OPEN OCTOBER 6TH Qean-Up Time Friday Afternoon Another Room Being Added and Additional Teacher. The school at Marietta will open Mondav. October 6. Patrons and friends are asked to meet at thej school building at, 3 p. m. Friday of this week to clean up the building andj grounds.-. Another room is being added to the building and there will be four teachers this year instead of 3, as heretofore. Prof. W. T. Jenrette,! wh' has been superintendent of this ( excellent school for a number of; years, will serve in the same capacity; aga:n. Man Driving Big Car Took Possession of Road. A man driving a large touring car took possession of the road leading! from St. Pauls to Barker's church! yesterday afternoon, according to a number of Lumberton autoists vmo happened to be traveling the road.. The man drove against Mr. A. T. McLean's car after Mr. McLean had given him practically all the road and tore one fender off Mr. McLean's car. He kept going at fast speed and came very near colliding with several oth er Lumberton people, it is said. Messrs. J. S. and J. J. Oliver and W. T. Jenrett of Marietta are Lum berton visitors today. doing nicely. Mrs. T. A. Currie of Winter Hav en, Fla., is visiting at the home of Mr and Mrs. John Stewart of Johns. Mrs. Currie is a native Robesonian, sister of Messrs.' Rory and John Mc Nir. and has manv relatives in this county, who are glad to have her with us. Wine of our vounc people are away S CT - at various schools and colleges, and and we miss them from our midst. flak ftrnve Academy is still without n nrosnect of a teacher, which is an iinnrecedented occurrence. There seems to exist a pancity oi leacners this season. A ladv 1 nthe community asked me recently if there was a humane so ciety in the State, or in the county QV.o aniH ah had Keen a mule whose bones had been beaten through the kin. and since that time the tortured nimal w relieved bv death. At the beginning of work season this same, mule was fat, f me and vigor ous, and apparently came to its death from brutal mistreatment. It does seem that some means and measures should be used to prevent such cru elty. : . A scarcity of labor is retarding tne road-building progress in this section and they are advancing rather slowly The work is being done n the public road leading: from Maxton. to Clio and Bennettsville, S. C. The terminus of th work for this countv is the State line about three miles distant from our home. flnr Smvma naator. Dr. F. O. Hel Her. preached a ereat sermon last Sunday from the text. "The Son of Man Came Not4to-be Ministered Un to, but to Minister." The congrega tion on that day was unusua'H- large "AUNT BECKY." ' WILSON HAS TO CANCEL SPEAKING DATES President in Suffering From Overex ertion and Dr. Grayson Ioaists Upon Return to Washington Without Completing Speaking Schedule. Suffering from overexertion on his long tour for the peace treaty Presi dent Wilson Friday cancelled the speaking dates on his schedule and turned back toward Washington. A prets dispatch of the 20th says: The President acted under orders from his physician, Dr. Cary T. Grayson wtio said in a formal state ment that Mr. Wilson was suffering from nervous exhaustion and that while his condition was not alarming a considerable period of rest would be necessary for his recovery. After a few days at the capital, the President may go to some secluded resort for a rest from the official cares which have occupied his attention continuously for many months. ' A plan for Mr. Wilson to visit New' York late next week to welcome King( Albert of Belgium virtually has been; abandoned, but the President expects to receive the nation's visitor later at the White House. ' All engagements for the immefhate future have beeji canceled. After a-night of illness dur ing which Dr. Grayson and Mrs. Wil son were in almost constant attend ance on him the President decided to abandon his trip and when his, train reached Wichita had traveled more leave his private car there and dur ing most of the day he was in bed. During the afternoon he got some sleep and was able to take some nour ishment. Since he left Washington, Septem ber 3, the President has delivered 40; speeches for the treaty and when he( reachd Wichita had traveled more than 8,200 miles of his original 10,-j 000-mile schedule. ! COMMUNITY SERVICE MEETINGS Correspondence of The Robesonian. The Community Service meeting will be held at Ten Mile on Monday; evening, October 6th at eight o'clock, instead of Tuesday, October 7, and at1 Philadelphus Tuesday evening, Octo-i ber 7, at 8 o'clock. CLAIRE S. THOMAS. j Director Community Service, j Mr. J. D. Odum of St. Pauls is among the visitors in town today. Mr. J. F. Johnson, cashier of the Bank of McDonald, and Mr. H. S. McLean, also of McDonald, were Lumberton visitors Thursday after noon. Miss Mac Martin of the Ten Mile section passed through town Satur day en route home from Fairmont and McDonald, where she spent several days visiting relative?. Messrs. E. J. and E. M. Waiters and R. K. Ivey of Fairmont were Lumberton visitors Saturday. Mr. J. S. McKenzie of Wilmington spent Friday here, with his parents Mr. and Mrs. M. G. McKenzie. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ed Duncan and Miss Docia Parker of R. 3- Lumberton,; were among the shopers in town Sat-! urday. Miss Zea Stone and Mr. Weaver1 Pittman of R. 2, Fairmont, were call-j ers at The Robesonian office Thurs day afternoon. t Misses Emily Barrington and Car-j rie Parham spent the week-end at Rowland visitng at the home of Mr.i and Mrs. J. A. McGirt. j Mr. J. L. Stephens of Lumberton and j P. C. Howell of Fairmont returned; yesterday from Greensboro and Ral-! eigh, where they spent a lew aays on business. Mrs. L. P. Stack of Hamlet arrived today to visit at the home of her pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mclntyre, Walnut street. Miss Epsie Fuller returned Friday morning from Washington, D. C, where she. spent some time visiting at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. IE. Blanchard. Miss Katie Taylor and Nellar Car ter spent the week-end at Maxton vis-it-inc relatives. Mr. Frank Holloway left last eve-i ning for Atlanta, Ga., where he will spend a few days on business. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Belch spent a few hours last evening in Maxton. Mrs. S. L. Bridgers left today for Greenville, Pitt county, where she will visit at the home of her parents- Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Whichard. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Hopkins left yesterday for their homeat Norfolk, Va., after spending some time nercj Mr. and Mrs. A. S. King went yes terday to Charlotte, where they will spend several days.,. Mr. J. V. Williamson is, spending today in Charlotte on business. Mr. Rowland Davis of R. 6- Lum berton, was among the visitors in town Saturday. Mr. E. M. Prevatt of Clybournville was ra Lumberton visitor Thursday afternoon. ' Rev. L. E. 'Corbett arid Mr. W. G. Nance, both, of Proctorville, were in town Friday. Messrs. G. C. Calder and Jesse Wal lace of Fairmont, R. 2, were-Lumber-ton visitors Saturday. ' Mr. E. L. Phillips returned this morning to Wilmington after spend ing the week-end here. LOCAL COTTON MARKET. i Middling cotton sold on the Lum berton market this morning for '0 3-4 cents the pound, wh.ic strict mi-idling sold for .11 cer.tj. T.iere was a decline of several point. in the mar let before the paper w-nt u i reas, however. BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL NEWS Mr. J. M. McCallum, county au ditor, is taking treatment at the Charlotte sanatorium. Mr. James Pope left last eve ning for Atlanta, Ga., where he will enter the Georgia Military academy. License has been issued for the marriage of Jno. P. Edwards and Eth el Gappin; D. K. Helsbeck and Bessie McKay. Mr. A. Weinstein's department .'tore will be closed Saturday of this week till 6 p. m. on account of a Jew ish holiday. Special communication St. AI ban's lodge No. 114, A. F. & A. M, Tuesday, Sept. 30, 8 p. m., for work in second degree. Messrs. Jno. G. and Robert Proc- tor and Redden Britt expect to leave tomorrow for Chapel Hilt, where they will enter th,rnfacsjNrth Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Hodges re turned last night from Washington, D. C, where they went immediately their marriage on Tuesday evening of last week. An account of their marriage was published in Thursday's Mr A. W. McLean spent a few hours here Friday afternoon. He came home in order to attend the fun eral of his aunt, Miss Sallie McLean, whose death occurred at her home in Laurinburg Thursday morning He left to return to Washington Friday n'ght. Mr. T. W. Maxwell of Tolarsvflle was a Lumberton visitor Friday. He says they have plenty of labor out his way for picking cotton and that the trouble is in getting it ginned. It is necessary often to wait a day and a half, he says, to get a load ginned. The East Lumberton Methodist Sunday school enjoyed an outing Sat urday afternoon. The school- accom panied by Mr. D. D. French, super intendent, and the teachers, went to Antioch on the trip. Ice cream and cake were served and the occasion was highly enjoyed. Krdman Mitchell, colored, said to be 1 1 years old, was before Juvenile Officer C. B. Skipper this morning on t'H- charjrf f taking parts' off auto mobiles about town. Mr. Skipper al lowed the boy's mother to take him home, with the understanding that she must control him. Dr. C. M. Flowers, a veterinary surgeon, is considering locating in Lumberton for the practice of his profession. He and Mrs. Flowers ar rived here Thursday. Dr. Flowers has been city inspector of Greens boro and prior to that he was with the government in tuberculosis work. A robber, or robbers, entered the garage of Mr. H. A. Page, Jr., on West Third street, Friday night by breaking out a window in the rear of the building. The only thing miss ed, according to Mr. J. H. Felts, Jr., manager of the garage, was $11.30 in cash, which was taken from the cash drawer. Entrance was made to the office by breaking a glass win dow and lifting a latch to a small door. No arrests have been made. Mr. O. L. Joyner of Greenville, one of the proprietors of the Big; Banner warehouse of Lumberton, spent a few days in Lumberton last week. He says tobacco is bringing big prices on the Greenville market the average being higher than the average on Robeson county markets during the past season. The only rea son for that, he says, is better cul tivation and better methods of hand ling. He wants Robeson tobacco farmers to learn some lessons alone that line before the next crop is made. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver A. Meares and small son- Braxton, of R. 5, Lumber ton, spent Saturday in Fayetteville. CONFEDERATE VETERANS REQUESTED TO MEET HERE SATURDAY Those Who Expect to Attend Re union at Atlanta Should Ostaia Cards ef IdestifkatioB. Commander M. G. McKenzie has is sued the' f ollowins notice: -. .v. Headquarters Camp Willis H. Pope, Lumberton, N. C, Sept. 2S. ,' All veterans who are members - of this camp and who expect Jto attend the reunion at Atlanta, Ga., next week, Oct. 7-10, are requested to meet me -in the commissioners' room in the court house Saturday, October 4, at .3 p. m., iff order to obtain their cards of identification from this camp. y -- M. G. McKENZIE, Commander. DR. WILLIAM W. PARKER, EYE SPECIALIST Office : National Bank of Lumbertaa Building. - . .. i
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1919, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75