Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Oct. 27, 1919, edition 1 / Page 1
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IONIAN WATCH LABEL ON TOUB PAPER AND DONT LET SUB SCRIPTION EXPIRE THE DATE ON TOT LABEL IS TOT .DATE YOUR PAPER WILL BE STOPPED. r ROBES ESI ABUSHED 1870. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. COUNTRY. GOD AND TRUTH $2.09 A YEAR. DUE LV ADYANCB VOL. L LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919 (NUMBER 75 THREATENED STRIKE OF MINERS UNLAWFUL President Wilson Calls Upon Officers Of Local Unions to Recall Orders j For Strike. j President Wilson issued a formal j statement Saturday night with the' approval of the full membership of j his cabinet, declaring the projected' strike of bituminous miners under the present circumstances "not only un justifiable, it is unlawful." The statement called upon the offi- ers of local unions to recall orders ( for the strike and added "I can do nothing less than to say that the law will be enforced and MnswillbefoundtODrotectthein-!"aB"',,l'.,,l..u terests of the nation in any emergency that may arise out of this unhappy business." A strike of soft coal miners for a 60 per cent, increase in wages and a 6-hour days, with only 5 working days a week, is called for Saturday of this week. ... i.- WHOLE COUNTRY WAITS FOR MINERS' ANSWER TO PRESIDENT Washington dispatch, Oct. 26: The whole country waited expectantly for the miners' answer to President Wil- son's blunt command that the soft coal strike for Saturday be called off. -Tihe-ra" WnffiMinVWwrk-Tt ers of America stood or what the gov ernment would do in the event the President's solemn ' warning that the mines must be kept in full continu ous operation was ignored. Singing Contest- at Parkton Was Great Occasion. According to Lumberton people who were present, the singing contest at Parkton yesterday afternoon was a great occasion. The contest was between a choir of 30 trained voices from Sampson county and a choir composed of picked singers of Parkton and surrounding community. The contest was supplemented by some selections rendered by the Lumberton male quartet, composed of Messrs. Frank (iouch, C. B. Skipper, E. B. Freeman and J. Pope Stephens, pud short addresses by ex-State Senator Frank Gough of Lumberton and Mr. W. F. Blount of Fayetteville. One of the largest crowds tint ever gathered at Parkton attended the meeting. Robeson Baptist Association Meets Here This Wjeek. Indications are that the Robeson Baptist association which will meet in the First Baptist church of Lum berton Wednesday and Thursday of this week will be largely attended. Many delegates and visitors arP ex pected and will be entertained by members of the church here. An in teresting program has been arranged and the session is expected to be one of the very best in the history of the association. Railroad Employes Prepared to Finish Fight for Increased Wages. Railroad employes are rrepared for a finish fight with the railroad ad ministration for increased wrpes, timP and a half overtime and improv ed" working conditions before the gov emment surrenders the roads to pri vate control. Unmistakable notice to this effect has been served by Tim othy Shea of the firemen, appearing before the board of nilway wages and working conditions, states a Washington dispatch. Charged With Violating Compulsory Attendance Law. Z. V. Britt of ne Raynham section j was given a hearing before Recorder E. M. Britt Saturday on the charge : of failing to comply with the com- pulsory schoo attendance law. He, waB fined $5 and the cost. Suit was: brought against Mr. Britt by Mr. W. , P. McAllister, county welfare officer.! Miss Elizabeth Snead spent yes terday here at the home of her broth- j er-in-faw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L. j R. Varser. East Fifth street. Missi Snead was en route to her home in Washington, D. C, from Orangeburg, S. C, and stopped over for the day. The condition of Miss Snead 8 sister, Mrs. W. S. Whitakers of Orangeburg, who has been ill for some time, is somewhat improved. Mr. J. L. McNeill of R. 1, Buie, was among the visitors in town today. Mr. M. N. Folger returned last evening from Greensboro, where he went Saturday to look in on the Western North Carolina Methodist conference and see two brothers who are members of that conference. Mr.-E. C. Bass of Barnes ville is a Lumberton visitor today. The university defeated N. C. State college 13-to 12 at Raleigh Thursday in the "first football game between teams of the two colleges since 1905. Your name on our Books THE NATIONAL BANK OF LUMBERTON. Wanted !N0 NEED FCi ALARM ABOUT BOLL WEEVIL ! There is No Immediate Danger, Say Entomologists There Are Many Different Ways to Combat the WeevM It May Be a Blessing in Disguise. Raleigh. Oct. 25. Though the cot ton boll weevil has now appeared in North Carciina, there is no need for alarm on the part of the cotton farm ers, says Mr. R. V. Leiby, Assistant . M rou Experiment Station. It still has time i to spread from Columbus county over a considerable portion of the south- 1 ",e J?1""' 7" aouDiiui ii me weevil can ao mucn damage before year after next. What damage it can d0 next year will de-L pend on how it killed out during the present winter by injury from cold. The entomologists of the North Carolina Experiment Station have been constantly in touch with thej i.u :i iooo t 1 and its nresenre in this Stafp was i arrived in South Carolina in 15H8, no surprise. The Experiment Sa-j non p anning to Keep in constant touch 'lth lts Progress, and to a d cotton tarmers in every way nossioie to combat it? ravages. j nere!". tnc bo11 weevil has roHnnoH the. ft r. onvi. W! from on t sn nr r-pnt TVi wppviu 1 deposit their eggs in the young squares, and the grubs hatching from fV,po 0f f tu. c ' venting them from becoming f ull , s'deratlon will come up at the grown bolls of cotton. January meeting. There seems to It has been demonstrated that! be an actual shortage of newsprint pa many different ways can be employed! per' nditions being worse than they to combat the weevil, among which ! were dunn war. More paper is might be stated frequent cultivation, growing early cotton varieties, hand picking the weevils early in the sea son, and poisoning them during the growing season. It is not known yet but what the weevil will be a blessing in disguise, becausp in every state where it has ill VVI 3 L H tTIIVIC It I1(11 . "Ill appeared farmers have been forced an.ce wspaper men will be con to grow less cotton and to diversify S,del'd , co"V4fnt,.on' wh,chj viMjia uiwit. 1 111a litis iiiranv tfreatr returns on tlnMr investments. In this week's Extension Farm News a story giving detailed infor- mation about the boll weevil is being printed. Those who are interested in , the matter will do well to write the Extension Service for a copy of this publication. I Draft Evader Allowed to Go Home.' j , , iwuienoiu oiocks, who uea wnen ; he received his draft summon because I he thought he "was sureto be killed in France," wandered about - fro place to place and recently turned up penitent in Washington, has been allowed to go home without paying the penalty. He lived on a remote farm in Brunswick county and Gen. Crowder advised Senator Overman, in notifying him that he had allow-j eu me young man io go unpun'snea, that his comparative isolation, his lack of schooling and his consequent inability to appreciate the patriotic call of the selective draft made his case an unusual and pathetic one, and the ends of justice had been met by his brief, though belated, service in cial meeting oi all snippers and re the army at Fort Myer, where he was! ceivers of freight in the State for sent for a few days, and his submis- sion to discipline. Two Wildcats Killed by a Woman. It's not often you hear of a woman using a shot gun except when bur glars are about, but according to Mr. Arelia Smith of R. 5, Lumberton, Mrs. Florence Sanderson of Wishart township shot and killed two wildcats r riaay. i ne wildcats were cnasea up a tree near Mrs. Sanderson's home by some dogs and Mrs. Sanderson fhot and killed them. When she fired at the cats she thought they were raccoons, but discovered after they had been killed that they were not of the 'coon family. PASSAGE OF ANTI-STRIKE BILL WILL BRING GENERAL STRIKE Organized labor will go any limit to preserve the right to strike, effi cials of the American Federation of; Labor said Saturday in warning that passage by either house cf Congress of the anti-strike legislation propos-ed in the pending railroad bill would result in an immediate general walk out over the , country. Premiums Ready. Those who won premiums at the recent county fair can get same by calling upon Mr. W. O. Thompson, secretary-treasurer of the fair asso ciation. . . j Knoxville, Term., dispatch 26: Af j ter' a day marked by frequent clashes growing out of a resumption of stree car service' with non-union crews, two battalions of the 4th Tennessee ir.frn' try tonight were ordered to rnohili?? here immediately to preserve cruc in the event the situation gets beyor 1 the control of local authorities. Go '. Roberts, at Nashville, also is prepared- to call for the use of the U. S. cav airy at. Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia, if mis oecomes necessary. REAL ESTATE VALUATIONS. Land Acreage and Valuations For Parkton, Lumber Bridge and Ren nert Townships. Tax Supervisor S. H. McKinnon of Maxton reports land acreage and val- uations for the following townships:! Parkton township Acreage, 14,430; t valuation, $ 1,1 05,643; town property,, valuation, $201,644. j Lumber Bridge township Acreage,, 15,347; valuation, $1,016,957; town property, valuation, $105,746. Rennert township Acreage, 12, 654; valuation, $530,554; town proper ty, valuation, $27,942. ewsptper Men will mow conven I .... . Mr. J. A. Sharpe, editor of The aoueboiimii, iumcu ........ Greensboro, where he attended Satur day a meeting of the exe:uti7e com mittee of the North Carolina Press associauon, oi wmcn ne , is presiuenu January 8 and 9 were set as the dates for the mid-winter meeting of the as- . r i l :, j. sociation, at the O. Henry hotel in Greensboro. The entire two days will! be devoted to discussion of business G ro and h G nnhli,hprs - night of January JJ JL Z "1o,:r;; 1 ''.:.. , gram, selection oi uie speaKers was left to the president. At the meeting Saturday the question of newsprint supply was discussed. This promises to De cnis most serious question ior con being used than is being manufac tured, and surplus supplies have prac tically been exhausted. A great many publishers are being thrown upon the open market, which means that the open market will be high and there will be bidding for newsprint. This condition and others of vital import- j B ,. . 4f , - . , 7T T Ddihtful Conc"t by Orphans. j A singing class from the Oxford orphanage gave a mct delightful i concert in the graded school audi-l tonum here Thursday evening. Whilel the rain Probably kept many away,. a iairiy gooa auuience greeted ine class. The program consisted of singing and recitations and the chil- dren acquitted themselves in a cred- itable manner. The door receipts amounted to $76, while a collection donated by local Masons brought the total to near $300. ' " There' re 14 members in the class this year and the program is even more pleasing than those rendered neretoiore. ine cnuaren were en- tertained in the homes of local Ma- sons. They went from here to Fair-; mont, where they gave a concert Fri-; day evening. Freight Rate Conference in Raleigh Oct. 31. At the request of the president of the North Carolina Traffic associa- ; tion, the Governor has called a spe- October 31 in Raleigh. At this time the entire freight rate situation will be laid before the shippers and dis cussed from every angle. Hallowe'en Entertainment and Oyster Supper. Correspondence of The Robesonian. There will be a Hallowe'en enter tainment and oyster supper given at Centenarv school house Oct. 31 for the benefit of the school. j The public in cordially invited to I come and enjoy the evening with; us. Admission 20c. Lewis Declines to State Attitude of! Miners. i Bloomington, 111., dispatch, Oct. 26.1 John L. Lewis, acting president of j the United Workers of America, to night declined to state specifically the attitude of the United Mine Work ers toward the statement of President Wilson yesterday regarding the pro posed strike of the bituminous coal miners of the nation. Miss Hilda Weinstein left Saturday night for Baltimore, where she will spend a while with her sister. Miss Miriam Weinstein, who is attending the Peabody conservatory. Mr. H. B. Gibson of Red Springs was a Lumberton visitor this morn ing. I Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sellers of the Barnesvijle section were callers at The Robesonian office this morning. Mr. Henry F. Bullock of R. 5, Lumberton, was in town this morn- ing. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wilkerson and t:ree children, Leon, James and Lacy, c f R. 2, Fairmont, were among the v:sitors in town Saturday. Attorney J. S. Butler of St. Pauls was a Lumberton visitor Thursday af-l ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. . J. S. Campbell of R 1, Rennert, were among the visitors in town Saturday. THE RECORD OF DEATHS C. J. Smith of Hbnderec v.,... v, ,.,,,i i ,,rv,Kr, f the recent death of Mr. C. J. Smith at jio nuii.c: av 11CIIUC13UM. icain i sJtoiXn&'Tr' srAK-ttrJsr BMEF ITEMS . , , . u c a false sense of security, is the warn- stroke last March. Mr. Smith was ...,,, ffi- , . ,. , , . . ing cotton association officials at- ... v . D . well-known here, having been senior tgdine the bie mass meeting in Ra Kathrine Beaman i under member of the firm of Knott & Smith, , Tuesday send out to the cotton oin?f frcatment l the Tr.ompwn which firm operated the Farmers to- farmer8 of he Sute Th nt hospital. baeco warehouse in Lumberton dunng ofered for fire, Born. to Mr. and Mrs. R. C. the 1918 season The funeral was dn m fc ff f he Moore of R. 4 Lumberton, Thursday conducted from the Methodist church a880ciation and hould there night, a boy. at Henderson by Mr. Smiths pastor, K a rela)Ution of the 'efforts of the Mid-week services at local chureh Kev. L. E. Thompson. cotton pIanter8 and otherg interested es wiU he,d at 7 P- m- Wednesday Deceased made many friends in i in Un a fajr ice fm cf fc f in9tead of g jclock as heretofore. Lumberton and surrounding country, ice woa,d crash w than . tag! -Timepieces were moved back on who will regret to learn of his death.) ., ., hour at 2 a. m. vesterdav and everr- He was 51 years old and is survived by his wife and eight children. Lieut. Com. A. A. McKeithan. Lieut. Commander Alfred A. Mc Keithan, instructor in the United States Naval academy, died yester day at the home of his brother, Dr. John A. McKeithan at Fayetteville, after an illness of several months. Lieut. McKeithan 'was a cousin of Messrs. H. M., W. P., Jno. D., A. P. and C. P. McAllister of Lumberton and was well-known here. MILlOPICA Farmers Holding Cotton Rain Wel comed Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Regan's Fair Exhibit Commended. Correspondence of The Robeswian. Ten Mile, (Lumberton, R. 1), Oct. 24.--The much-needed rain was wel comed. Most of our farmers . are holding their cotton. We understand that Prof. Page, a student of Buie's Creek academy, has accepted the principalship of the school here. Mrs. C. A. Powers has resigned! the position she held in the graded school at St. Pauls. mi., u.i. ;i kn ; pK. son, who knows? We notice in the' Wilnvngton papors an account of a nartrid-re being killed in South Geor-! gia and 1"0 boll weevils were found in his craw. Farmers would do well ! to -post heir land and protect these birds from hunters The pictures shown at Ten Mile are much enjoyed. We thank and cqngratulalte Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Regan for the manner in which they represented our com munity at the county fair. A number of school boys and girls spent the week-end here with home folks. Miss Janie Martin has accepted a position With the telephone company in St. Pauls. Misses Gladys and Mary Powers have- posit'ons in Lynchburg. THOMPSON HOSPITAL NOTES. Reported for The Robesonian. Mr. Colon Johnson, R. F. D., Fair mont, who had a very serious operat ion three weeks ago, will return to his home next Wednesday. Mrs. D. E. Pate, Bladenboro, who was oper ated on last Friday week, will re turn home this week. Miss Cora Ford, Marietta, was able to return home last Friday after convalescing frnm in nnnrsifinn on the left ear bv ' " r - - t Dr. Beam. Mrs. J. D. Buie, Redi Springs,, has been a patient at the hospital several weeks and will re turn home this week with her infant: son. three weeks old. Mr. L. R, Baily, city, was operated on several days ago was able to return home last week. Mrs. Ed Humphrey, R. F. D. 2, was operated on last Monday and is doing nicely. Mrs. W. W. Rogers, R. F. D., was operated on for appendicitis two weeks ago yester day, returned home Sunday. Mrs. Ray Tyner, R. F. D., Buie, is a pa tient at the hospital. Her condition is slightly improved. Mrs. Furman M. Barnes, city, was operated on last Monday for appendicitis and compli cations and is getting along nicely. Mr. W. J. Smith, Allenton, a sec tion hand on the S. A. L., was injured in a motor car wreck last Thursday, not seriously, and brought to the hos pital by Dr. T. C. Johnson, where his injuries received attention Dy ma. Johnson and Knox. Mrs. Manly Da vis, Bladenboro, was brought to the hospital yesterday afternoon by Dr. J. S. Norman, where she will under go treatment. The hospital training school hag recently added four new nurses to its class. The Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina will meet with the ' First Presbyterian church of Raleigh on Tuesday, October 28. The opening session will be held at 8 o'clock Tues day night, when the Moderator Rev. D. I. Craig, D. D. of Reidsville, will preach the sermon. The regular work of the sessions will be taken up on Wednesday morning and continued to completion during the week. 3fr. A. G. Stephens of R. 4, Lum berton, was a caller' at The Robeson ian office this morning. Mr. Hezzie Phillips of Orrum was a Lumberton visitor Saturday. Mr. L. W. Lovett of TL 4, Lumber-; ton, was in town Friday. DON T LET PRESENT PRICE OF COTTON FOOL YOU r. . n-: .. in . o i. Efforts of Cotton Association. r- i i . if - T U in manv vears Dast. As further proof that the associa- 19 running on - oia ume now. tion work s being reflected in a good Mr. A. Weinstein returned Thirrs price for cotton, the officials poinUav from New York, where he went out that the price began to increase to DUV S009 tor 019 department store, soon after the work of the old reduc-i Mr- M- F- Cobb- cashier of the tion campaign last spring was well NatSonal Bank of Lumberm, has under way. It has held steady all!been. ' "disposed since Friday and is thrnllirh thp vpar llnUl nnl.. whpn ' COU f intd tO his TOOm. President Wannamaker announced that the cotton planters did not intend tn increase the aL-reau-e unless thv were assured that a fair price would Hls condition is reported as favorable, be paid for the gtaple. This announce-, Messrs. R. D. Caldwell & Son ment was made at the New Orleans' have accepted the agency for the world cotton conference, and for the Vt'he automobile in Robeson, Cumber rfir irXhL-,- Uon .Udj-'anA fcBla'kjw.. wL.. ,CcJirfcj- ver the-35-cerit ,nark. - - ' This is the first time in history that the cotton farmer has held the wllip hand, and he is holding this through . the efforts of the organization of cotton farmers, merchants and bankers. Should he relax his efforts nsner ana k. w. and fail to carry forward the splendid 1 Musselwhite have tendered their res work already done by the association,! 'nations as drivers of the town's the cotton planter wil fall back into1 f"e trucks, effective November 1. the old wavf. of havinir to rfcnH his ! Tnere are n0 applicants for the posi- cotton to market and taking any- thing the buyers want to offer him. And the prices offered are based on Wall Street prices, fixed by men who, in most instances, have never seen a Kulp ,tf inltnn Organization and warehouses will oK,0 ih nrni,i.,nl r,..o .n.i il time. The American Cotton association is thP best mean, of get- ting the organization for cotton warehouses, for through the association the cotton farmer secures the aid and cooperat'on of the best business and professional brains of his community. If this program is carried out, we wil sec forty cent cotton before another crop is harvest Q pra.inf t c uf,.m.u. of the cotton association. ! ABBOTTSBURG NEWS ITEMS. Succeesful Meeting Closes Personal , and Other Items Correspondence of The Robeson ian. Abbottsburg, Oct. 24. Things are moving off,nicely in and around our burg. Mr. Stone of White Oak has been secured as teacher of high school at this place. Misses Ethel Smith, Ka tie McLeod and Ruth Hester are the other teachers. in .. v i mv;ii j i;H .nils, iiianuui aim wiit. , daughter have returned to Lowe af-1 ter spending some time at her moth er s, Mrs. Mary J. Ward s. ti ... ai 1 ;,j MFwl ; last Sunday, 3 sons of Mr. and Mrs.!"1 te"- d barns for their Arie Baldwin of Mt. Sion. Crn'MMr"TWi!ttssay.s; Go "ewsl Mr. L. L. Warner spent one day at! .T7Mr : T' Hamilton of the Ma- foi r, T.nmhortnn laa. wppW ian ill uuiiiuciiuii last n . Dr. Shuier of Florida had a ten- i r iviiua nau a icu- ; days' preaching at Clarkton which clos ed last week. Received about 90 mem- j DerS( some to all denominations 1 a, ouiiic w ail ucuuiuiiiaviuiia. , -j vf. aiu- du...: j children of Mt. Sion spent the day at Mrs. Kate McEwen's last Sunday, Mrs. H. L. Cromartie and children returned home after visiting relatives here. Sugar seems to be a thing of the past. What will those do that love sweets ? We are having some real summer! days now and rains every night. j w tne , resident. Aunt Becky, write often, your let-1 r ters are fine and always so interest-! Mr- J- D. Kyle and two daughters, ing. I always look the first thing! Mrs- H- H- Pitt man and Miss Geor to see if you are there. j ie KvIe' ' Fairmont, are among: the j shoppers in town today. Was He Honest? Was ho tinnpaff A colored Tl.an ini,.i atnrt nt T.umhertnn merchant recently and told the pro prietor that he wanted to settle his account. The merchant looked over his books and found nothing charged to the man. When advised that he had no account, the colored man said, ul expec' you are looking on the wrong book. Dis child wid me is 14 years old and he was a baby when I made the debt." Turning to the ac count book of 14 years ago, the mer chant found the charge and the col ored man paid it. He did not explain why he had waited so patiently to pay the debt, but perhaps he thought about the fact that a dollar will pay as much on an old account as it would before the value of a dollar decreased so much. Mr. W. M. Pate of Red Springs was among the callers at The Robesonian office Saturday. Mr. J. T. Hickman of R. 1, Lum berton, was among the visitors in town Friday. Mr. J. H. Lee of R; 1, Fairmont, was in town Saturday. MARKET REPORT. Cotton: Today Middling 34 1-2 cents; strict middling 3j cents. The market Friday and Saturday ranged from 34 1-2 to 36 cents. Mr. E. E. Page of Lumberton un derwent an operation for append icitU a tnp -nanoite sanatorium rrifiay. " ,7,,; ' T The.,i,W" C Wlshart residence on North Elm 8treet has betn torn down and moved off the lot. This was .ore of the lde3t buildings ' Lumberton. tion. License has been issued for the marriage of Mike L. Davis and Maie Harden; Frances Watson and Nsncy Perry; D. B. McKenzie and M.ttie Andrews; Tom Walters and Ethel Hoi "ngswortn. r.miua viawioni and .-i.m vvu- ,ams- coIored both ,of thf Marietta ect!'n. were married m the office of , ' ' , ' ' . " . o'clock this morning. Justice H. M. McAllister officiated. Messrs. R. C. Iawrence sr.d Frank Gough of Lumberton addressed a meeting of the Young People's union at Antioch, Hoke county, last evening. There was a large attend- 8"ce at the meeting. T "rresi mcohi amveo nome aacuraay irom tamp iroraon, aiuui- ta, Ga., having been given an honor able discharge from military service. Mr. McGill was attached to the Ad- jutant General's department as field clerk. Mrs. C. H. Boyd was hostess to the 20th Century Mothers' club Tues day afternoon, Oct. 14, 5 o'clock. The subject for the afternoon was, "What Every Mother Should Know." Very instructive papers were read by Mes dames S. F. Caldwell and K. M. Biggs. Mr. W. H. Watts of the Broad ",uKe bliuii was u Lumwrwn visi 0 , . .Saturday. The corn crop m the Ridge" this year was a bumper one. according to Mr. Watts. Some farm- c,! "c uiiiiLun io una oww.. woo omo,iK tne caueTS . ry.i T-L a r a i "soman office Saturday. . . V .V,uay. lrum " bn?s tr,P to f'01' whre h j went iu secure a aeea ior a iarm aa- . . . , . . . joining his home place which he re- CL?ZT - President Wilson's Cabinet decided Saturday to call a new conference to continue the effort to establish in dustrial peace. It will consist of 15 of the most prominent Americana, without division into groups and the Cabinet will recommend nominations NO OFFICE AVAILABLE; PAPER MUST STOP To the Editor of The Robesonian. Please publish the following: Because of the fact that the opera house, where The Tribune has been published for the past five and a half years, is being changed into an apart ment house, and being unable to find another office in Lumberton where I can move to, it is necessary for me to discontinue publication, for the present at least. It may be that I can begin publication again, bat where or when I can't say. If The Tribune does not start again, all who have paid ahead on subscription will either get their money back or will be supplied with another paper.. Yours truly, A. C. JOHNSTON, Publisher The Tribune. Lumberton, Oct. 25. f . DR. WILLIAM W. PARKER EYE SPECIALIST Office : National Bank of Lambert BuHding.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Oct. 27, 1919, edition 1
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