Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Jan. 5, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ROBESQMAN WATCH LABEL ON YOUR PAPER AND DON'T LET SUB SCRIPTION EXPIRE THE DATE ON THE LABEL IS THE DATE TOUR TAPER WILL BE STOPPED. COUNTRY. GOD (AND TRUTH- ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPT FIVE CENTS. $2.00 A YEAR. DL'E IN ADVANCE LUMBERTON, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY, JANUARY 5, 1920. NUMBER 94 VOLUME L. AGAINST 'PERFECT CASES 2,616 RADICALS ARRESTED Among theMore Than 4,000 Radical Arrested in Raids Over the Coun. try Evidence is Complete Against Ijircre Numbers. "Perfect cases" against 2,616 of th more than 4,500 persons arrestea. A lAbVH O- 1 1 Friday night and Saturday uj rrMW , .io nM. nvpi tbe country had been reported to the Department of Jus tice at Washington Saturday after noon, Assistant Attorney:General Garvan announced. , . The reports, Mr. Garvan said, deal mainly with the arrest of aliens and are far from complete. , The imigration station at Ellis Is land tos swamped Saturday night with its record jam of alien anar chists held for deportation proceed ings. More than 800 radicals accused of plotting to overthrow the govern ment were arrested in Greater New York alone during the 24 hours end ing Saturday night. ) Bombs, rifles, pistols, bayonets, ImivAB. nnd ammunition seized in raids on radical centers in Newark and Elizabeth, N. J., lent a sinister air to the reported activities of radi cals captured by gftvernment agents there, and in other nothern New Jer sey sections. Tons of seized propa eandn literature, which is alleged to j have urged the overthrow ol the gov ernment by violence, is being sys-J tematicaily sorted ana stuaiea Dy Federal agents. CONGRESS RECONVENED TODAY MONTHS OF WORK IN SIGHT Washington dispatch, Jan- 4. Con gress reconvenes at noon tomorrow after a fortnight's holiday, with months of work insight, and adjournment expected by few leaders before the Presidential campaign next fall. The only recess looked for is a brief one in summer when the national party conventions are in ses sion. Innumerable domestic and interna tional' problems await the attention of Congress, with partisan politics of the coming Presidentail election pTomlinently t the fore. Political speeches of Presidential candidates and members of congress up for re-election are expected to flood the Congressional Record. MISS ANDREWS' CONDITION FA VORABLE AS COULD BE EXPECT ED; WOMAN DRIVER GIVES BOND The condition of Miss Martha Flax Andrews, home demonstration agent, who was run down by an automobile on Elm street Wednesday afternoon of last week, is as favorable as could be expected. Callie Hunt, the Indian woman who was driving the auto that passed over Miss Andrews' body, was released from jail Thursday af ternoon uhder a 500 bond. IMPORTANT MEETING WILL BE HELD AT COURT HOUSE JAN. 8 An important meeting of the Robe son branch of the American Cotton association will be held in the court house in Lumberton Thursday of this week. The meeting will open at 11 a- m. Mr. S. L. Tomlinson of Wil son, president of the State associa tion, will address the meeting. Of ficers will also be elected for the en suing year. Farmers and business men generally are urged to attend the meeting. Small Fire at Home of Mr T. C Barnes. The ''fire company was, called out Friday at 10:30 a. m. on account of a blaze at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Barnes, on the Carthage road in the northern part of town. The fire originated in a closet from un known cause, Messrs. Lee G. Stone and E. Knox Proctor happened to be near the building when it caught and succeeded in holding the flames ui check until the fire company reached; the scene. The building was dam-!cieu aged around $250 by fire and chem icals around $200 worth of cloth ing, bedding, etc. was burned Caveat Filed in Re Will of Late Miss Letilla Edens. A caveat has been filed in re the will of the late Miss Letilla Edens . of Rowland. The will represents a to-J tal of round $100,000. The caveators are represented by the law firms of Messrs. McLean, Varser, MsLean & Stacy, Messrs. Johnson and Johnson and Mr. T. A. McNeill, Jr., all of Lumberton, and the propounders are represented by Messrs. Mclntyre, . Lawrence & Proctor of Lumberton. Taking the Census. ' The task of taking a complete cen- '' aus of the people living in the Unit- ed States was begun Friday, January z. The -enumerators ior x.umDerton township are Mrs- W. 6. Reynolds, Messrs. M. N. Folger - and Geo. A. . Barnes. . ' A list of the enumerators in the ' yarious townships in the county will be published in Thursday's Robeson Ian, ' -' 'ANARCHISTS PLANNED OVER- Definite rrogram wsciosea to - - i a i . ' pand Recent Labor Disturbances For Purpose of Blotting uut .every , Semblance of Goverhment. Radical leaders planned to develop - recent steel and coal strikes into ' IMUlm snnmm. - & gm , gt ike d ultimately Jnto rllZl n gath- ered by Federal agents in .Friday; night's wholesale round-up of mem-, bers or the communist ana communist labor parties, states a Washington ganjized ; in evid closed in evidence gathered in half a score of cities. . -mis aata, oinciais saia, tenaea to prove that the nation-wide .raids had nipped the most menacing revolution- ary plot yet unearthed. This data, officials said, tended to V-.. ..... , , ,v . .1 1 unicia s mxueatea tnat potn groups ; Of radicals were only awa.ting an op-; rjortune moment to carrv on amonei other classes of workers the same sort of agitation employed among the gteel workers and coal miners. Among the foreign element of the communist and communist labor par- ties, information described as con clusive revealed that the payrolls and' & North American countries has been loaded with agitators to be sent'been felt to an appreciable extent in suddenly to every fertile field in sup port of a general strike campaign. SCHOOL TRUCK PUT ON. Children of Mount Tabor School Will Be Hauled to Philadelphus No Teacher Available for Tabor School This Plan May Revolutionize School System in Robeson Beginning today, children of the Mt. Tabor school will be carried every morning to the Philadelphus high school and back home in the afternoon in a school truck recently purchased by . the county board of education. The truck will accommo date the 30 children in the Tabor district-No teacher is available for the Mt. Tabor school and the board of edu cation decided to use the county truck to take the children to the Philadel adelphus school- If the Dlan works1 satisfactorily, Mount Tabor district! will be allowed to sell its school property and purchase the truck. This plan is worked to great ad vantage in other places and if it finds favor in Robeson it will be pos sible to dispense with many one teacher schools and have larger and better schools conveniently located to accommodate the greatest number of pupils. 588 Marriage Licenses Sold in Robe son Last Year. There was much marrying in Robe son during the year 1919. The rec ords Of Re trio tor nf TWrla M W Floyd show that he sold during the' year 588 marriage licenses at $3 each I Eo5 . !J'76i: .0f ""L"" - ...v.ovo b - "j, t- w v ' i 3 nuiuuub $588 went to the State and $1,176 to j... mi-. . the county. This was perhaps the largest number of marriage licenses ever sold m one year m Robeson. During the year, eighteen licenses were returned unused. Ten of these were not returned in time to get a re fund of the money paid for them and these ten are included in the 588 men tioned above. Judging from this, there are ten men in Robeson who have paid for license to marry, but failed to marry. Residenee Burned Yesterday at Barnesville. A residence belonging to the estate of .the late R, R. Barnes at Barnes ville and occupied by Mr. J.W, Barnes and xamily was burned yesterday about noon. It is thought the fire originated from a spark. Mr. Barnes savea most Of his fiimifnro. Tha i0S w around $2,000, partially cov y insurance A laree warehonso in H. Barnea CnmnflnT ha a TV. AA f Vi a M illVlC VIlOll OOP bales of cotton stored cauo-bt several times, but the flamp extineuiahed benrp flnv rlnnifl era wo a uone 10 tne building or cotton. Spring Term Begins. The Lumberton graded and high schools opened, this morning for the "Pring term. All the teachers are back on the job. The enrollment is practically the game as durine the rail term. A few new scholars came tody; ; while like number dropped The out-of-town teachers are noosekeeping in some rooms furnish ed by the school trustees in the apart ment house on North Elm street Mr. H. M. McAllister has been confined to his room for several lays. His condition is not imnroved todav. The collection at the Fir8t Baptist ounaay school for the Baptist or phanage yesterday totaled $302.85. ' Mr, Frank Bryan has accepted a position with Messrs. Whitfield & rencta. McLEAN WILL ADVISE f . - - r . n r a. ... n ua lausmaajai na. maar.aaaa.Bai 77 , " ' Glass as Special Adviser in ran American Finance Conference. Washington Cor., Jan. 2, Raleigh News and Observer. M.T - ,an n the War Finance corpora- Md. inr UtallllE IllK 4ivvww Acting Managing Director a. w. tion peace time banker, farmer and raUroad president, of Lumberton, nas .to(1 Kw .vA Secretary of -J"' . -dvisor to the : Cubadel eeation which wm COme here tq,.,, ia mith Representatives m M pan.American countries to . m V- MtmaHoil " u - . . we conierence J over u m r;::V";; ance. xne x t"- S 'Jes ignated several groups of nas oesignaiu Ba' k f Ameican inandiers to meet with the foreigners and to. each group and J1n tnn o onanial gifvloor Vina hpftll "rY", Mr MoT pan beintr desis- "'M. eanjelt nated to advise with the MiDan aeie- gation and its co-workers of the American group. rru- v,u Viow. - i;ffi M v,0 vom1 9m anl the beneficiai results from the get- ting together of the Central, South . . the United States since the ilrst ..n "MatTe'rs for discussion will include public finance, . exchange and mone-, t n v nr nhl am a n nnrnnri n t inn s tat in- v.?.nr ir, A .tr tTanonnrtn- tion, postal, cable and wireless com munication and correlated subjects. Generally the conference will consider measures to facilitate commerce be tween the United States and the Cen tral and South American countries and the West Indies. One of the notable features of the conference will be the presence in this country of nine ministers of ..ft- Townsend on the first Thursday of health for some time. He served j passed through town last evening en nance, including the Secretary of the the month. j through the Civil War and was! route to Raleigh, where she is a mem Treasury, who will probably be ap-1 Several important matters of bus- wounded in the head by a bullet j for f the faculty of the city schools, pointed as successor to Carter Glass iness were attended to. Among oth- while engaged in battle. He was she spent the holidays with her par before the conference meets. This er things the taxes for the year were well-known ahd had many friends ent8. Representative and Mrs. J. S. will be the largest assembly of fin-' authorized to be collected. The taxes throughout the county. A widow and, Oliver, near Marietta, ance ministers in history of the this year have been raised by the U- three children survive. Interment! Master Victor Thompson, son of new world. D. C. division. The State and county was made in the Rozier burying1 Mr anj Mm, Geo. L. Thompson As Secretary of the Treasury, Mr, taxes will together be $1.00 per year, ground, 4 miles west of Lumberton, blce his left arm Friday afternoon. Glass has been chairman of the Inter- .The president emphasized the im- yesterday at 2 p. m. an(j Master Truman Parmelel0ll-year- national High Co-nmission and also Dortance of the educational work done nA ann f Mm. A. T. Parmele. broke the head of the Central Executive ?.nUIcil of, ft' bAod' .which ,is. the capstone of Latin-American relations, These international duties were in- hented by Mr. Glass from Mr. Mc- Adoo, who was the leading: fieure in the organization of the International Carolina. Young men and women of High Commission at Buenos Aires the county, descendants of Confed in 1916. j ertto r.ncestors, may be able to pro- In addition to the nine ministers cure some of these scholarships on of finance, many Pan-American iu- rists of note will attend the confer- ence which will last through Janu ary 26th. COST TO BRING HOME BODY OF SOLDIER FROM FRANCE Messr.3- Stephens & Barnes, local undertakers, have recently received - m . . . iXT1T2 f- ' rt rrpco fill Paris' France, a letter in which he .invest thp rharcroa fnr Via.T.'r. V,-,iv" gives the charees for havmo- thm. body of an American soldier sent to the TTnftpH Rfto0 a; i.v.- - wv fvMv0 a.vwwuiii bvl L11C letter, any person having a relative or friend buried in France can w the body sent home at their own ex-i pense. The cost would be approxi mately $ ouu. Teysseyre states that he in known' as the American undertaker in Prance. Any person, who might be interested can St tL deshS fafor! mation from Mestfi. sKa Barnes- O TREE PRUNING DEM ONSTRATIONS WEDNES DAY AND SATURDAY County Farm Demonstrator r O. o. Dukes will give a tree-pruning dem- onstration Wednesday of thi? week at Barnesville, the R, R. Barnes' com- pany orchard, ad Saturday of this week at the home of Mrs. Kate Brown, on the eastern edge of Lumberton. A r-aal-l n Cold snan. This RWtinn ia nnw in the grip of the coldest weather since the winter of 1917-18. The thermo.a ever nil me iocai government weather station registered 12 above zero this a a ,1 morning and 20 yesterday moraine according to Mr. B. M. Davis, who has charge of the station. Mr. H. H. Fielder returned Fri day from Baltimore, Md., where he spent several weeks undergoing treatment at Johns Hopkins hospital. His condition is very much improv ed. -V- Mr. S- E. Humphrey of .R. 1, St Pauls, is among the yisitor. in townluoon his hew duties today Mr. and today. - . m;. j r. w.i :"I t, -1. Hughes of Parkton. a member of the "board of county com - missionerg, was among, the callers Th T?oK.n; Mr. and Mrs. Geev.D. Edwards of Wadesboro, spent yesterday and to- tav in TumhartAn iai Iiai.. CONCERTED DRIVE W V -. XT .a aa. Waa af h.mffavAiia Anar. ijiivn . . 1 1 1 v. ua uii.li u .u.. ... " - .,.. - . mmm nnn iLaaicifi mcit-aiuia xi- rented in Raids Coast to Coast. Extended Launchng a concerted and careful- , ..raw rom- 1 nl,nihir yani communist labor groups of radicals, agents of the Department fn.f.-M' vvm. irht conducted iA. iw riti tendintr from coast to coast. p5j. ,, nAnA in the follow- ing cities: New York, Baltimore, Bos- ' . ... wa aa I viiiatrI la M 1 lUrnTI ITM. rV RW j-- rV"," pTt o,r;T m' I;! Vion'H m 'CZ 'T J. ' S, n Providence, San Francisco, Scranton, of T 5 St paui Sorine- Spokane, St Louis St Pau bpnng fW (Mass), Syracuse, loiedo ana lrenlOn. The object of the raids, Assistant Attorney General Garvan said, was A r outain ior bbhuh w t..c partment of Labor cases for depor- tation of "a very large number of our most dangerous anarchists and radical aatorf- Aentts the de" partment , he added, went out prepar- s, ,4 4-n n -i It 4-Vr wn1 inn In until f hfl J" ru uj vaiwii tuc lauitaio nun bite; on." . sc " to overtnrow tne government Dy force and violence wasjplaced against the Psons arrested during tne rams. EDUCATIONAL WORK OF U ! 790 Scholarships Are Maintained atJ Cost of $72,000 Robeson Chapter Meets and Discusses Matters of BuHiness. Reported for The Robesonian. The Robeson chapter of the U. D. r mot at the home of Mm. L. T. by the United Daughters of the Con- federaA Tuht wganizationi main-i tains 790 scholarships in the institu tions of the country at a cost of $72,000. Several of these scholar- ships are in the schools of North application to Miss Pennie Rowland, Lumberton, who is chapter chairman of this work. EARTHQUAKE TAKES HEAVY TOLL OF LIVES IN MEXICO TOLL OF LIVES IN MEXICO cflft,M a v,oa Uo viUA in a violent earthquake which occur- r.aj in m o m t of Co.,, red in many parts of Mexico Satur- aav niiznr. accorninir to an Asoriatea Pss dispatch of the 4th from. Mexi- " The center of the distur-i fnri?Z' the volcano 0f Orizaba. believed to have been near Strike Settled Through Gov. Bickett.1 Raleigh News and Observer, Jan 3. -! HTiJ.1. 11.. J. TUl-J. X Z Vi 7- "umry Z2rv, f col,lectlve.bWnin. the strike of 1 hmdted X J?? T S3? 4W" noon thrnnirh thm InatmmanfaMtv rf m ttt t , H T T Governor T. W. Bickett. The mill will resume work Monday morning alter havinu: been shut down, with 'the exception of one day. since Oc- tober 27. Work was started in the mill last Monday morning when an v" pnneii oetween wie a. . i . SnS.l!l!i T" i.iPf ",!"?aLthe m?loW G t SJt.y nm.al" ZlZJ " P " 1 6 management- rf Box Supper at Antioch January 9th. Correspondence of The Robesonian. CnrrosnnnHonxA nf TK PnKAInnin St. Pauls, Jan. 3. There will be a box supper and an entertainment at the Antioch school Friday night, Jan- a i rrt. mi i , " w" oe ume ejer- cise by the school chUdren and also some exer- The proceeds will go to the benefit of the school. Everybody is cordially invited. D. A. OXENDINE, Teacher. Mr. M. H. Markham of Fayette- .-i .. ,v .;. i-;i. v., , , grucery tSn2f,?te 7 1 irtment of s8"- R D- CaldweU1 BrifiJS WSi fM?'T 5f f 800 8 began work to- Erii!f,w'-h P.v 'J:r.- Newell of Sanford is cashier at the local nff,V. Mr Ufarkbam entmreA if. vtriAtnrrw rH v..,t .l.tt ir" - "TV" ;;' a." v.V hear Elrod for a few days before eo- 'ing'to Greenville, Pitt county, where at. Mr. Brfdgers has been appointed as- i?t.f b,.., m A ' m Brlders ; made many friends while living he. . ' icwsuw j THE RECORD OF DEATHS. Mr. Robert Lewis- -a. . . ' ... , . .1 R. i a. w Anon iw a -i w 1 11 years, " ' o .?T" T , ' . hi. home niPi dului ua y k CA mire at I IHPffltPd n&U Uen in ilf health for several month., but ' m ;!. Ho . Kiirvived Iv -,-,4 iw w lwen conlinea to nis his wife and six children, all of whom '-.l .;-. ,Kr, rime, fnterment wa8 made in the family bllryinr plot in Hollywood cemetery, . w.,i,. vtrria at 11 a. of relative, and friends attended the burial. Small Son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B-1 Saturday morn ing at the home of his parents, gntn : . . . i trect, from complications nuns arlet lever. The funeral w con- f" tl ducteJ iTom 11 m c the home yesterday at 3 Dr. Chas. tt uurnam, Dnnfter tVnvl e i-usi uui.;ii. n and li.ttimtnt was made in Meado.v- brook cemetery- Beautiful tloral of- ferings covered the grave. Small Son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S McNeill. Elmer S. Jr., 3-year-old po.t of Mr. and Mrs. E. S- McNeill, dwd Satur- day at 11 a. m. at the home of his parents, Eighth street, of spinal rr.en- "r- '7 " , nours. ine iunerai was tuiuu. from the home yesterday at 4 p.m. oy Kev ur u u , ! of the First Baptist ui uit: r usi uatiob vijuilh. wv- D. C.'ment was made in Meadowbrook I cemetery- The floral offerings com pletely covered the grave. Mr Matthew Gregory, Confederate Veteran. Mr. Matthew Gregory, aged 00 years and a Confederate veteran, died Saturday ' morning at his home nearij8 invited. Roziers. Deceased had been in ill! Mi Rachel Olivoi of Mirlntta Infant of Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Barnes of Barnesville- Eutrenia. 18-months-old ohild of ht- nA r"., tj,. t Rnn,Pvi1lp ..t.iAn. aa VriA ....o-fct1 of croup ' Mrs W. F. DeVane of Bladen. I Mr. W. F. DeVane, aged about 65, lraay " "er "?me ne ! j j. i i .3L"fe,'e: had been ill for several months and death was not unexpected. Mr- David Townsend of Raft Swamp-' t.- years, died yesterday mormnsr at his 2"11ftin fi P tovr,18,1,p' Death - JsuJttd from tuberculoj.a. Mr. W. M. Rozier, Formerly of Lum berton. Mr. N. P. Andrpws re-t5vd Rut.' urday a telegram advising him of the vice-president; W. Bert Ivey, secre death t Panama City. Fla.. of his tary-trea8urer; Chas. R. Taylor, as- brother-in-law, Mr. W. H. Rozier' Death resulted from ptomaine pois- onmg. interment was made at Pan- ama City Saturday. Deceased was' ' . j a vvvvaavu Mi about 45 years old and wag a native' 01 Lumberton. He was engaged in the mercantile business at Panama! He neve- He was hLoth Messrs. M. M. and Frank T n.i n n . . . iW":i rs. ix. r. Andrews and Ml Artn.l4. vu, t v.. ton. T wwmM, vjl wuakva. m. C?T.r YAtiL l wvavu jcpkciuav a L unannnnni m Mrs JuIia Ballock' " Un- Deceased was near 80 years old and had been in ill health for sev- eral months. Interment was made to. day in tfae Bullock burying ground VairrnnYtt. ms Kruna .uiviia J ...wuc.., vuimcu. warry McQueen, acred 71 vjm at his home hiuhtr-respected colored man, died of hio hiM MAT a. . te ttT TyJZ luC , ' .nr eraj months He had m.nv a 8" 2i,many fnend -LiCenge haa Wn llOnOit aaa 4-1. aa-aa,.. .DOIIbVl AVlv j 0", J CO , CKIK1 UIU lb. marriage of Leroy Fowler and Ver- Mr. Elwood Whaley writes Tha non Rogers; W. Rowland Ivey and' Robesonian that he and Lieut. UU Emma Herring; W. Fred Cain andl mre are cleaning up in air flights Alice Chason. (around Hamlet and that fX Ml1 JTIA A pMMm - X 1 v?M BonnA s.n;- tr. . a Bonnie SeSSOms of Hayne, "J. 1: i.u" " -isxpner m tne law or ce ers. McLean, Varser, Mc r... a o..! Mr p 1. j TOition as WaPlhnnnv. m1 .position. as warehouseman and ship- clerk forJ.M"sJ8: h D C111 , on spceeding Mr-J W. A. McNeill, BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL NEWS Mr. R. L. Lamb has accepted a- - - t .. f T W rwt position as salesman in ir. juuii a. Bills' store. -Mr. G. A. Inman and family moved Thursday from R. 3, Lumber- --- . -.. The woman's missionary society of Chestnut Street Methodist ehureh. will meet at the church at 3 Wednes- day ftenioon. . s ui ville is a guest of Miss Sadie Ray Pop- Miss Pope entertainment rri- day evening in honor of her guest. A meeting of the Woman's club "eld in i the munipal buUdin ;3:30. All members are urged to at-7-years and 4- tenj, and Mrs. J. B Mr. Oscar Britt of the Ten Mile 8ection passed through town thia a ' " morning en roHte to prrum to enter the Urrum high school for the spring term. There will be an oyster supper at the Meadow school house next Fri- J ; . i . r t rr 1 I -it oay nigiu, jan. i- ine pro; ?eos wui e use(j for the benefit of xhe public is invited." 1 he sc' ol. The board of county comniis- sioners, the county board of educa tion and the county road board are all holding regular Lrst-Monday meetings here today. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jlanchard rnoved last week to the Odum farm, belonging to Mr. C. M. Fuller, near Pembroke. Mr. Blanchard will look nfter Mr. Fuller's farmino- intend w , . , . - rSAXm , , . , . - foreign missions, beginning this af ternoon at 3:30 o'clock, and continue through Friday. There will be a box supper at An tioch school house, near Allenton, Friday night of this week. Mr. C. T. Bullock is principal of the school and Miss Mamie Britt and Mr. Harrell Thompson are assistants. The public his right arm Wednesday afternoon by falling while skating onNortb Elm street. Rnr innA Mr W TV Cnmh wK& iriven a Doundine Thursday evening wd'ately afW their arrival from Orlando, Fla. A good supply of edi- bles and a handsome purse made op ft pounding- Mr. Combs filled hi r nuiniE At tn iioflnei i&nernACiA vem- moTno- -"The Colleens." one of 1 the Red- path Lyceum course attractions, will give their entertainment in the high f001 auaitonum eaturaay nignt ox thi week, beginning at 8 o'clock. Thi school auditorium Saturday night of i .M4wi A Ua t 1. See Thursday's Robesonian for mora . , v n,.. 41. UClflil HUUUt 1.11.9 n.UWIriVll. The following officers were elect- ed by the Baraca class of the First Baptist Sunday school yesterday: B..M- Sibley, president: John S. Gorew 81s!?n.t secretary-treasurer; F. Gror- er Britt reporter; L. R. Varser, teach- er A wsisiani leacner. Mr- rred JBrowrr entertained, ..... . ' Iew "lewis ax an degant star P- Pf1 '"ay evening at ine nome r his mother, Mrs- Kate Brown, on the f" of ,t0Yn- Tho a Mr-.B" hospitality .ver. OnikwIufniJnt C.L..1. T T T 2. " .. - " Sheriff R. E. Lewis. Mear- r. . ' jonnson, Junius Goodwin and J. A. onarpe. i Dr. E- R. Hardn, county health .'officer, and Mrs. Hardin retnrned tMa morning from Auirusta. Ga.. wW . ... ' they .spent the holidays visiting Dr. imoa!?r' Mrs- S' Hardhu -Hajm underwent an operaton for ome..hfad. trIe at the University " last Tuesday. Ha has practically recovered from the ef- . , - .i . . ' xects oi tne operation. Zeddie Page and William Wal- SiMav t a .an m - . of Regi-ster of Deeds M. W- Fiord a -- . IT'u' L ? i in th k " ' .ih!-,bo,n!,.0!, tnniony Justk "' ."ou iwnuiy jomeo. . m - - v(y wuokJtsj i Britt asked William if he would like'to salute hia hridn m.rA h mi.l-t. OXBOT-aA j: j . PiattAI aw A iU.t. 3 m m . -- a "-yaamigvr Plane. A Pg from a Hamlet paper says Aviator PUhnor, and IS mS Mr. Whaley, probably will rf that . Whaley. probably will m. II' Wt,SL!,h- JanaT 10 and that' .wnaiey mayhe win walk the wings of the plane as one of the chief 8nI: a,7!4 woulJ o"e chief stunt So long, old scout, gbye. , DR. WILLIAM W FATiTTT . T .ri rAJtSCJ Ofiea National tKl , 7' ::: nirftl LasibeetBit ......
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1920, edition 1
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