Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Oct. 9, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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Attend Robeson County Fair Next Week. Be Sure and Have an Exhibit r TTh T IT!) Tm ESONIA WATCH LABEL ON FOUR PAPER AND DON'T LET SUB SCRIPTION EXPIRE H 16 Pages Tc-day Two Sections WUn N ti aBUSHEIJ 187u. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. COUNTRY. GOD AND TRUTH $2.00 A TEAR. DUE IN ADVANC VOL. L LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1919. NUMBER 70 COMPETITION STIFFENS LOCAL COTTON MARKET There Are More Buyers on the Mar ket Than Usual Lumberton Has Lost Reputation cf Rting a Poor . Market. Competition continues to stiffen on, the 'Lumberton cotton market. As) was stated in a recent issue of The, Robesonian, for the first time in sev-j eral years there is live competitions on the local market this year. Be-j sides the several local merchants who) are on the market, the local cotton j mills are now buying cotton. Mr. L. Beard of Parkton and Mr. Huggins o f Fayetteville. are stil on the job ni1 annther outside buver. Mr. Rufus Kinlaw of R. 7, Lumberton. came onj xne marxet luesuuy. o buying for the McConnell, Brooks company, a new cotton concern re cently established in Fayetteville. Mr. Kinlaw has. bad considerable ex perience in cotton, having worked in the local government grading of fice for a year before entering the army two years ago. Judging from reports from the other markets throughout this sec tion, as compared with the prices be ing paid in Lumberton, the local mar ket has lost its reputation of being a poor market. BOBBERY AT PROCTORVILLE Bank and Store Entered, by Robbers Tuesday Night Bloodhounds Lost j Trail at Passenger Station. The Bank of Proctorville and the store of Mr. D. E. Nance at Proctor ville were entered by robbers Tues day night. Nothing was missed from the bank, while Mr. Nance was re lieved of more than $100 worth of merchandise. Entrance was made to both buildings by prizing open win dows. Blootlnounds were secured from Raeford in an effort to appre hend the guilty party, but to no avail. The dogs trailed from the bank building to the passenger sta tion and lost the trail. ALL READY FOR THE BIGGEST FAIR EVER HELD IN ROBESON One of Best Expest Chicken Judges in South Secured for the Fair Work on Exhibit Hall Completed. Mr. J. D. Lee, of Graham, one of the best known chicken judges in the South, has been Becured by the Robe pon county Fair association to judge the poultry at the fair here next week. Mr. Lee made many friends among the chicken fanciers here last year. Work on the exhibit hall for the fair, which will be held in Lumber ton next week, Oct. 14 to 17, has been completed, and everything is ready for the largest fair ever ' held in Robeson county. COTTON STORAGE WAREHOUSE WILL BE OPENED OCT. 20. Operation of a cotton storage ware house under, the State warehouse sj s tem will begin in Lumberton October 20. This was determined upon to day at a conference here between Mr. Brown, of the State Warehouse com mittee, and the local committee ap pointed at a recent cotton storage warehouse iheeting here. The Farm ers' tobacco warehouse will be used at first and the-other warehouses if tne demand makes it necessary. Supt Weathers Bedgns to Accept Job in Fayetteville. Mr. J. L. Weathers has resigned as superintendent of the Lumberton light and power plant, effective some time this month. Th resignation was. ac cepted by the mayor and board of town commissioners at a special oet , ing Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Weath ,. rs has accepted the poition of su "fwrintendent of the xity light and water plants at Fayetteville. He came to Lumberton from Shelby several months ago and his services here have proven very satisfactory. A successor to Mr. Weathers has not been secur ed. Pleased With Progress of Welfare ' Work in Bobeson. Miss Sarah Sanders, State physical director, of Raleigh, left last evening for Laurinburg after spending sev eral days in Robeson. Miss Sanders cam to Robeson to plan with Mrs. Claire Thomas, county wet Jar di rfiir nr nnttinr on junior citiien- ahia work in Robeson in connection -vith the other work already oeing dona by Mrs. Thomas. Miss Sanders AvnrMamt herself aa beinST well pleased with the progress of welfare wrk m this coanty. Victims of Shaotinr Able to Rhturn . '. ' Hone. Wr HoA- Sinefotarir and her 3- year-old baby and Charles Edwards, '..tin war rnhnt and wnrmHivl bv Mrs. Singletary's husband as all were on ' their way to LtumDerton on tne nigm f Snt 28. have recovered aufficient- . ly from,-their wounds to leave the Thompson hospital for their homes, Mrs. Singletary near Richardson and Edwards at Bladenboro. CONTRACT LET FOR 14 CONCRETE BRIDGES Supervisor Thompson Makes Con - tract With Charlotte Firm for 141 Bridges in Lumberton Township j 2,000 Bridges in Robeson Will Be) Replaced by Galvanized Culbert. Contract let last night to Porter & Boyd, general contractors of Charlotte, for the erection of 14 con crete bridges in Lumberton township for $16,800. The contract was let by Mr. Geo. L. Thompson, township road supervisor, and was approved by Mr. W. B. Covington, county superintend ent of roads. The bridges to be built range from 16 to 40 feet. The contract provides that the con tractors furnish all the material ex cept the steel and do all the work. The township must unload the material and take it to the bridges. The con tractors were required to make bond in the sum of $1,000. Supt. CoVlington figures that at least 2,000 wooden bridges in Robe son will be replaced by galvanized culvert during the next six months. A number of townships that have voted bonds have already purchased the culvert to take the place of all ditch bridges. VABSEB MAY ENTEB RACE FOR CONGRESS He Is Being Urged From All Parts of the District Some Definite An nouncement is Expected Soon. Mr. L. R. Varser "f the Lumbciton bar, who, as has beon stated in The Robesonian, is being urged to enter the race for Congress against Rep resentative H. L. Godwin and the other aspirants, continues to receive requests from all parts of the dis trict to "come out." When asked by a Robesonian reporter how he felt about the matter- Mr. Varser declined to commit himself, but according to his close friends he is giving the mat ter serious consideration and some thing definite may be expected be fore many moons. DAN SHAW'S LEG AMPUTATED; WALTERS STILL IN JAIL. Dan Shaw of Columbus county- has Inst "his left leg as a result' 6fth6l shooting scrape in which he was a victim, mentioned in Monday's Robe sonian. The leg was amputated Mon day afternoon at the Thompson's hos pital by Dr. N. A. Thompson and Shaw is said to be getting along nice ly. Austin Walters of Red Springs, who is charged with shooting Shaw twice, once in the leg and once in the back, at the home of Stephen Pitt man, in the Globe Swamp section, during a general fight Sunday after noon, is still in jail. The old crazy juice is said to have set a bunch of men at cross purposes and precipitated the light. Superior Court Adjourned Tues day. Superior court for the trial of civil cases adjourned Tuesday afternoon and Judge Thos. H. Calvert left yes terday morning for his home in Ral eigh. Only two jury trials were heard Monday and Tuesday. These were: W. H. Humphrey vs. American Railway Express; judgment for plaintiff- , L T, Zilpha Brown vs. John Brown; judgment for defendant. Nam These Outproducing Oats. Will oats with a good name pro duce more than no-name oats! J. E. Dial, a well-known and prosperous Indian who lives on R. 2 from Lum berton, raised on an acre this year 60 bushels of oats that are plumb strangers to him, no more name than "hant" so far as he knows. That's going some, and Dial wants to name em. He offers a bushel of these same oats to the one who suggests the best name. Mr. W. H. Stone, who lives on the edge of town, has suggested Dial's Big Yield. That's the winner so far. If you can beat that the oats are yours. TREATY OPPONENTS BLOCK AT TEMPTS TO REACH ' VOTE. Opponents of the peace treaty yes terday blocked all attempts to bring the Shantung amendment to a vote in the Senate this week, states a Washington dispatch, and then refus ed to accede to a joint request by Re publican and Democratic leaders for its consideration one week hence. Mr. Ellis Miller First to Pay Taxes For 24th Time. Th tax books were turned over to Sheriff Lewis Tuesday and .Mr. Ellis Miller of Fairmont, R. 1, was the first to pay his taxes for the 24th year handrunning. Mr. Miller never fails to beat everybody else in pay ing: his taxes. , Centenarian Passes. ' v Cahdis Drake, colored, aged 100 mn. died last nieht at her homenrice near the nlant of the Robeson Manu-1 factoring Co. Death was due to od . "Aunt". Candis was well-known and had many white friends. v . I SPLENDID EXHIBITS AT ' OAKDALE COMMUNITY FAIR : Exhibits Were Good in All Depart-! m. nts Talks by Home and Farm;11"5 Exhibits Were Varied and Splen- De;nur itration Agents of B&aden and Robeson Officers Elected for Fair Next Year. The exhibits of live stock and do mestic art were the moat attractive features of the community fair held at Oakdale yesterdav- Owing to the busy season, the attendance was not so large as had been expected, but the people of this progressive community are wide-awake, and unity and co operation can be seen on every hand. The fair yesterday was so much of a success that it was decided to hold another next year and officers were elected at a meeting in the afternoon for the next fair. While all the exhibits in the various departments.-were creditable, the dis- play of domestic art was the talk of the day. This reporter has not seen a display of home-made wearing ap-j parei, tancy work, quilts,' center pieces, pillow tops, etc., that excell ed the beautiful array on exhibition' at the, Oakdale fair. It was an evi dence of skill and neatness and prov ed that the ladies of that community take interest in the home. In the, live-stock department one was attracted by the numerous en- tri-of-"fin 'tremvsr'horaused" horses, registered hogs, Billiegoats, dandy farm mules, twin calves and other farm animals. That aggrega tion of live-stock would attract at tention at any State or county fair. The display of farm products 'was made np of corn, cotton- beans, toma- i Li . j; ipes, cauuuge, pepper, onions ana grapes- while in the home economics department canned fruits and vege tables, preserves and jellies were the chief attractions. Among the other displays noted was a large North Carolina, Robeson county, Oakdale community ham, a German helmet brought from France by an Oakdale soldier of the world war; some Dutch wooden shoes and other war souve nirs. Co-operation is the password in this rural community and this has meant much to the community as a whole. It has resulted in the erection of a splendid church building and cred- itabje school building. TIm citiaB8.U ' 1. a . ii it l ' i '' At. it a pull together for all things that tend to better the living conditions and it is an ideal rural community that sort of community that makes rural life the best life of all. In the afternoon short talks were made by Miss Martha Flax Andrews, county home demonstration agent, Miss Anna May Baker, home demon stration agent in Bladen county, Mr. O. O. Dukes, county farm demonstra tion agent in Robeson and Mr. R. K. Craven, farm demonstration agent in Bladen county. All the speakers ex pressed themselves as being highly pleased with the success of the fair and spoke words of commendation for those who took so much interest in making the fair the success it was. The following were elected as of- ficers for the4 1920 fair: President,1 G. E. Morgan; secretary-treasurer, W. Henry Morgan both re-elected; de partment directors: field crops Messrs. N. S. Watson, B. N. Evans, J. M. Sparkman; garden and orchard Messrs. E. M. Harrington,. N. Watson, B. N. Evans, Arnett, B. M. Hayes; home eco nomics Misses Annie Belle Harring ton, Leta Arnett, Pauline Herring, Inez Hayes; live stock C. K. Mor gan, P. W. Evans, G. W. Ford, A. W. Harrington. It would be difficult to estimate the real value of a community fair. The farmers are told by their neigh bors how they excel in growing cer tain crops, in raising better hogs and cattle- in keeping their mules and horses fat; while the farm women exchange views as to house-keeping, canning, caring for their children and doing other things that tend to make the home a place of lomfort for the household. WHITE SOX HOPE TO TIE UP SERIES TODAY The White Sox of Chicago defeated the Reds on the latter's grounds at Cincinnati again yesterday making the games of the world series stand 4 and 3. The 8th contest will be pull ed at Chicago today and the White Sox hope on their own grounds to tie up the series. When the Farmer Fixe the Price Pender Organized by Mr. Gough. Ex-State Senator Frank Gough, chairman of the Robeson county branch of the American Cotton, asso ciation. sDoke at Borraw Monday and at Laurinburg last night, being under oromiseto the State admin is tratton at Raleigh. -to make 4 or 6 speeches in this behalf. At Burgaw Mr. Gough says he had a most re sponsive audience. They were en thusiastic when he explained the ben' efita that would come to farmers ) when they got in position to fix the f price of cotton instead of allowing it to b fixed by othrs. After his speech a branch was organized for Pender coHnty and a fine set of officers elected PHILADELPHIA COM- 1'iUNITY FAIR WAS i GRAND SUCCESS did Address By Dr. R. C. Beaman Fair Association Organized for .Fair Next Year Right Community Spirit in Evidence. ! The community spirit.the sort of spirit that makes it possible for aj community to do things, was veryj much in evidence at the Philadelphus community fair Tuesday and the fair' was a grand success. The display of farm products and home economics was most creditable and attractive to the many who attended the fair. ii'e unrigs tnai iirsc auraciea me attention of fair visitors as they entered the exhibit room of farm products were two large pumpkins brought in by Mr. ATch McNeill of Rennert One of the pumpkins weighed 127 pounds, while the other weighed 106 pounds. "Some" pumpkins, and don't you forget it. And pumpkins were not all there was to. attract visitors to this department. This display wag made up of potatoes as large potatoes as you please corn, cotton, peanuts, onions, turnips, col lards, beans, pepper, eggs, hams, and many other things too numerous to mention. Passing from this department one) ttereilhe""T0oni''vhetwas'"thrhoiai"e economics display, and this depart ment was also wormy of the splen did rural community it represented. Here one's attention was first at tracted by the many varieties of good things to eat, which had been pre- pared by the good ladies of the enm- ;i i -i 1 jj munity. Many cakes, pies and dif ferent kinds of home-made bread were on display, besides canned goods, consisting of both vegetables and fruits, jellies, butter, home-grown flour and meal. The domestic science department was made up of an attractive ais play .of home-made garments of alt kinds, home-made quilts, counter panes' embroidery work, etc. After visiting the above-named de partments one had not seen the fair, for a special feature was the live stock and poultry exhibit. A num ber of dandy milch cows, hogs and chickens were there. This exhibit to-see J l 1 il 't i-i.... I Aa a whole the exhibits wer attrac tive and showed that the citizenship of the noted Philadelphus communi ty are . wide-awake and industrious. A live fox and a tame raccoon at tracted the little folks, as well as many of the older visitors, many of whom had never seen a live fox be fore. Fair visiters enjoyed a treat in the afternoon when Rev. Dr. R. C. Beaman, pastor of Chestnut Street Methodist church of Lumberton, made a masterly address on the subject, "Community Spirit." Dr. Beaman told of the great importance of co operation' in making a community what it should be and urged the im portance of organization and unity of the people who make up any com- munity. His address Was a gem and brought forth many compliments ior the speaker. Dr. Beaman was intro duced by Rev. Dougald Monroe of Red Springs. The people of this community were pleased with the fair and are, already planning for another to be held next year. Mr. John M. Brown was elect ed president of the fair association for next year and Prof. A. J. Cald well, principal of the Robeson county farm-life school, was elected secretary-treasurer. N. C. AIRMAN LEADING 47 TRAIL-BLAZING PLANES Mineola, N. Y.f dispatch, Oct. 8: Forty-seven airplanes piloted, with one exception, by American military aviators, started from here today to "blaze' an aerial trail 5,400 miles across the continent and return in the greatest speed, endurance and relia bility contest m history, wnue rroro San Francisco fifteen ptehes fcook the air for the east. Five more planes will leave here tomorrow. At sundown Lieut. Belvin W. May- nard, a Baptist theological student of Wake Forest, N. C, and winner oi the recent trip between New York and Toronto, had flown 480 miles from Mineola and landed at Chicago, while several other west-bound contestants were resting overnight at Binghamp ton. Rochester. Buffalo. Bryan and Cleveland control stations along the way. Kinard -Carter. Miss Katie Carter and Mr. David Kinard, both of Boardman, were mar ried in th eoffice of Register ot ueeos M. W. Floyd at 1:80 of the clock yes terday afternoon. Mr. Arch Parnell of St. Pauls, R. 3. was a Lumberton visitor Monday. Mr. W. F. Barnes of R. 2, Lum berton, was m town Tuesday. . I Mr. C. R. Mercer of R. 6, Lumber ton, was in town yesterday. Mr. L. C West- of AHenton was a Lumberton visitor Tuesday. Mr. H. B. Gibson and son, Master H. B. Jr., of Red Springs, were Lum berton visitors Tuesday. RED SPRINGS NEWS. Two Boys Pull a Bonehead Burglary Stunt and Get Caught Veterans Oft to Reunion Recital at F. M. C. Personal. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Red Springs, Oct. 7.-Miss Ella Johnson of Thomasville spent the week-end with her aunt Mrs. D. P. McEach'ern. Miss Myrtle Rodwell of Florida is the guest of her aunt Mrs. W. H. Sykes. Mr. Llovd Cook attended the re union in Greenville last week and re ported a great time. Dr. Pittman and family of Fayette ville spent Sunday in Red Springs. The marriage in Rowland of Miss Bessie McKay to Mr. D. K. Helsbeck if of much interest to our people. Miss McKay is a native of Red Springs and lived here until a few years ago. She has many friends and relatives in this section wjio wish her much happiness. Quite a number are at Philadelphus today attending the community fair.i Friends of Mrs. Hubbard Kerr of Clinton, formerly Miss Mary Burke Cooper, will rejoice with her over the, arrival of a nine-pound boy on last Saturday. ! A good-sized party of Confederate! veterans left Monday night for thei reunion in Atlanta. Mrs. J. A. Loyej accompanied 'lhem'"a"'he""lieieg8r from the U. D. C. chapter of this i place. I The ladies of the Methodist church entertijned m8t delightfully on Monday afternoon in honor of the; Methodist girls at Flora Macdonald; college. The church parlors were beautifully and artistically decorated for the occasion and an elaborate salad course was served. About 35 1 young ladies attended and declared, that tl.ey had had a thoroughly good time. . Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Buie-, in Richmond, Va., on Oct. 6, a twelve-; pound boy. i TVip firat recital of the year tooki place at Flora Macdonald college on Monday evening, given ay rtiarloa V&rdell. director of the music department. Not being much of a musician, tnis corresponaen wi nnt attamnt to describe the recital be yond the statement that Mr. Vardell held Ms audience m aengniea "Men tion for an hour and a half while he rendered a variety of choice numbers from the great artists with his usual skillful ease and brilliancy. There was a large audience present and many visitors from the neighboring towns. After the recital Mr. Vardell and his mother, Mrs. C. G. Vardell, nlensnnt.lv entertained the music fac ulty and tfie seniors in music at their home on the campus, ueucious cream and cake were served. Too much movies and too little steady work is probably the main cause of a bold robbery committed lnt Tuesdav niirht by two young white boys living near town.' When Dr. B. F. McMillan woke wanesaay mnrninc his trousers, which he had left hanging to the bed post, were missing. After a searcn tney were discovered in the back yard minus a pocketbook and 160 perfectly good iron men. Blood hounds were brought from Raeford and for a little while thinva worn mitrhtv exciting. Of course it didn't take long to track down the misguided youtns, wno .ventuallv confessed and are now ex ceedingly chasened and saddened and. we hope, much wiser Doys. ine money was recovered, but we havn't hoard what is to be the final dis position of the juvenile law-breakers. BROAD RIDGE BREEZES. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Broad Ridge, (Orrum, R. 1), Oct. 7.Picking cotton seems to be the order of the day in this section at present. 1 - Rev. W. A. Coleman filled his reg ular appointment here Sunday. ' A large crowd attended. . Mr. and Mrs. Okey Stephens and Mr. Stephens' mother, Mrs. Betty Stephens, and Mrs. H. L. Stephens of Mt. Elim attended preaching here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Baxley and two children, little Misses Margaret and Nettie, of Long Branch, attended preaching here Sunday. Prof. Joe Williams from out west spent Saturday night and Sunday visiting his brother-in-law and sis ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Watterson. Mr. Grady Floyd has purchased a new buggy. THE COUNTY'S BUSINESS. The county commissioners were in regular monthly session at the court house Menday, all members of the board being present-John W. Ward, chairman; J. F. McKay, C. B. Town send, Rory McNair, J. G. Hughes. It wss ordered that an appropria tion of $25 each be made for 2 Con federate vterans and their wives, if they go, for each of the 3 camps in the county to attend the Confederate re-union at Atlanta, Ga, this week. The tax books for the year 1919 were turned over to R. E. Lewis, sheriff, with instructions to collect the same as required by law. MARKET REPORT. Below Bre quoted prices being paid on the local market for several items of country produce. The Robesonian hopes to make this report of service to its farmer readers and will add to the list cf articles quoted as it ia able to do so. Eggs 55e. Ham 40c. Sides 35c. Shoulders 32c. LOCAL COTTON MARKET. TODAY Middling, 32 1-16; strict middling 32 1-2 Yesterday middling 30 S-4 to 32 5-8; strict middling 31 1-4 to 32 5-8. BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL NEWS Ten Mile Farmers' Union will meet at the school house Saturday afternoon, October 11, at 2 o'clock. Miss Marie Thompson has resign ed the position she held for several months in the office of Register of Deeds M. W .Floyd. Free Will Baptists are building a house of worship in East Lumber ton. Mr. Vance Sasser has been col lecting money for it. Thursday, r October- UXh, rMS day and 12 o'clock is the hour for the babyy contest, which is one of . the most important features of the Robe son county fair. Messrs. M. G. McKenzic and C. W. Smith and Rev. F. A. Prevatt left Tuesday morning for Atlanta, Ga., to attend the annual reunion of Confed erate veterans. For the relief of this pleasant coolth that has followed the unsea sonable hot wave, much thanks. No finer weather is enjoyed anywhere on this footstool than this present day affords. Messrs. L. R. Varser, T. L. John son. R. C. Lawrence and J. Dixon Mc Lean, all members of the local bar, went to Raleigh Tuesday night to attend the Supreme court, which is in session this week. The condition of Mr. R. D. Cald well, who has been confined at hia home with, a slight attack J pneu monia for" the past week, is consid erably improved. He, has been able to it up a little today. The 82 pupils of the first grade at the graded school have been divided and Mrs. M. F. Cobb hasbeen employ ed to teach the advanced firts. She be gan teaching Monday. More room ia needed in high school department more room, more desks and an addi tional teacher, his i the only high schoo within ten miles of Lumberton and Supt. Cale has had many appli cations that he had to turn down. Miss Elizabeth Snead, a former teacher in the Lumberton graded school, spent yesterday in Lumber ton on her way from Washington, where she now has a splendid Civil Service position, to -Orangeburg, S. C. to see her sister, Mrs. W. S. Whit aker, who is very ilL Miss Snead spent the day here with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. R Varser, and went to Orangeburg last night. Jurors For November Court At the meeting of the county com missioners Monday the following were drawn to serve as jurors for a one week's term of criminal eomrt beginning Monday. November 3rd: Richard Humphrey, Saddletree township; D. G. Rouse, Fairmont; A. J. Stewart, Arfofdsville; C. C. Har rington. St. Pauls; J. A. McDonald, Fairmont; J. J. Evans. Maxton; W. N; Townsend, Back Swamp; T. A. Lee, Fairmont; Willis Kinlaw, How ellsville;. Alex Davi Thompson; D.H Britt, Jr., Thompson; Simpson Ivey, White House; F. T. Kinlaw, HowtDa ville; W. T. Sealy, Sterlings; Mem phrey Britt, Britts; A. E. Israel, Wisharts; D. B. Monro, Lumber Bridge; Colin McArthur, Thompson; Sam Smith, Howellsvill; J. J. Jerm gan. Thompson; C. M. Usher. Lum ber Bridge; F. L. Cashwell. Maxton; Henry McLeod. Red Springs; J. A. Humphrey, Burnt Swamp; C. C. Bax ley, Burnt Swamp; J. P. Conoley, Saddletree; H. W. Hedgpeth, Orrum; W. H. Bullard, Orrum; J. B. Barnes, Sterlings; L. J. Moore, St. Pauls; R H. Britt, Wisharts; Leonard Pate, HowellsviUe; R. E. Bullock, Fair mont; W. A. Inman, St. Pauls; W.J. Lawson. Orrum; B. J. HarreU. St. Pauls; A. L. Stone, Bntts; Enoch Britt, Britts; W, A. Chason, Lumber Bridge; A. H. gaTker, St. Pauls. State Examinations for Teachers. State examinations for white- In i i i ...ii.r. will b held aian ana cviuicu , . here next Tuesday and Wednesday. Oct. 14 and 15. This is the last one to be given by the State this year and it will be wise for al teachers to take advantage of the opportunity. JJB. WILLIAM W. PASeST EYE' SPECIALIST Office: National Bank of Lumberte Building. '
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Oct. 9, 1919, edition 1
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