Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Feb. 5, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE ROBESONIAN THE DATE ON THE LABEL IS THE DATE YOUR PAPER WILL BE STOPPED. WATCH LABEL ON TOUR PAPER AND DON'T LET SUB SCRIPTION EXPIRE. ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. COUNTRY, GOD AND TRUTH- 12.00 A YEAR. DUE IN ADVANCE VOLUME L. LUM BEETON, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1920 NUMBER 103 M 1 . II ONLY 6 NEW CASES OF INFLUENZA SINCE MONDAY Whether Schools Should Be Closed Will Be Considered at Conference This Evening 3, Teacher Out With Colds Today and Pupils of 6th and 7th Grades Were Dismiss ed for the Day. Influenza has not yet made much headway in Lumberton, only six new cases In town having been Teported to the county health department since Monday. Around 30 new cases have been reported from the entire county. It is not thought that the reports sent in will cover the entire number of new cases in the county, as many of the physicians fail to make daily re ports. Three of the teachers in the Lum berton graded schools are out today with colds and the pupils of the 6th and 7th grades were dismissed this morning for the day, with instruc tions to return to school tomorrow. Miss Janie Carlyle is teaching the lower-fourth grade today in the ab sence of the regular teacher. The matter of closing the school in an effort to stay the spread of in fluenza in town will be considered at a meeting of the trustees and Dr. E. R. Hardin, county health officer, this .evening, ...... TOWN LOSES SUIT TO RECOVER PROPERTY Argument of Case Contesting Election of County Welfare Officer Post poned Till This Afternoon or To morrow 4 Divorces Granted. The following jury trials have been heard in Superior court for the trial of civil cases this week: Annie L. Mercer vs. Dannie Mer cer; divorce granted. Bertie Morris vs. Nester W. Mor ris, divorce granted. II. J. Tyler vs. HatUe Tyler; di vorce granted. Annie Ashley Purvis vs. John Hen ry Purvis; divorce granted. Town of Lumberton vs. S. A Branch, et ux; judgment for the defendant. Mr. W. Lennon, attorney representing the town, gave notice of appeal to the Supreme court. This case wit ha number of others that were continued were started by the town several months ago in an ef- fnrt to rpoovor nronortv wihch the! town claims and which has been in! possession of the various defendants! for a number of years. A part of the property is kown as town com-. mons. The case of J. N. Buie vs. W; P. McAllister, contesting the validity of the election of Mr. McAllister as county welfare officer, was not ar gued before Judge Allen Monday af ternoon, as was intended- Attorneys for the plaintiff and defendant failed to agree upon the statement of facts and the case probably will be argued this afternoon or tomorrow. As has. been stated in The Robesonian, the point at issue is as to whether or not Chairman J. W. Ward could le gally cast a ballot and then vote off a tie. CONTRACT LET FOR THREE EXHIBITION BUILDINGS Robeson Fair Association Has Award ed Contract for Buildings Charter Granted Preparisg for "Biggest and B?st" Fair. The Robeson Fair association has let the contract to Mr. D. P. Walters for the erection of three exhibition buildings on the 10-acre lot just north of town recently purchased by the as sociation. Two of the buildings will be 45x100 feet, while the third wHl be 45x150 feet. Work will be begun on the buildings at an early date, the order already having been placed for the material. The association was chartered Sat urday with an authorized capital of $50,000- Ten thousand dollars of this amount has already been subscribed. As has been stated in The Robeson- ian, it is planned to offer around! $2,000 in cash premiums at the fair next fall. With the new buildings, which will be adequate in every respect, the fair this year will no doubt be the "big gest and best" ever held in Robeson. NEGRO SHOT NEAR BUIE . i run out of the house. He Bausrht her Harmon Pittman Wounded by Sam aT1(1 smothered the flames with a bug McDonald Latter at Large Trou- gyTJr"b?: t, . iL t. , ble About Pittman's Wife. TT T- , . 1 . 1 1. t xiarmon ritiman coiorea, was anot, Donald, also cloored, near Buie yes terday. McDonald used a shotgun and a number of shot took effect in Pittman's face and hands- McDon ald has not been arrested. The trou ble started about Pittman's wife, it is said. Mr. J. J. Prevatt of Fairmont is a Lumberton vsitor today. , Systematic Saving is the best method of accumulating money. Get the habit! National Bank of Lumberton BURNT SWAMP WILL VOTE ' ON $45,000 ROAD BONDS Election Will Be Held Tuesday,, March 30 19 Townships Already Harte Voted Road Bonds $100 Ap propriated for Colored Civic League 5 Cents Apiece For Listing Dogs Order Rescinded Increasing Com pensation for Cotton Weigher Grader. Burnt Swamp township filed a pe tition for an election on $45,000 town ship road bonds a the regular month ly meeting of the county commission ed' Monday- The electio i was order ed and county attorney E. J. Britt announced this morning tnai ine elec tion will be held Tuesday, March 30. Nineteen townships already have vot ed bonds for roads, Wisharts being the only one of the twenty townships that have voted that failed to vote th-j bonds. The commissioners appropriated $100 for the Colored Civic league of Robeson, this to be paid in quarterly instillments. It was ordered that the listtakers be allowed 5 cents for each do,? list ed for taxes, this to be charged to the dog tax funds. The order made by the board at the January meeting increasing the compensation., of the Lutberton cot- tdHwefg1ier and -grader from 20 cents to 40 cents per bale was rescinded, the amount to remain at 20 cents, as heretofore. The official bonds of A. R. Pittman, W. A. Smith, W. J. Crawford and W. W. Smith, rural policemen, each in the sum of $1,000, were approved. The monthly reports of Sheriff R E. Lewis, Farm Demonstrator O. O. Dukes and Dr. E. R. Hardin, county health officer, were filed. The regular pauper list was allow ed and monthly allowances were in creased as follows: Edna Oxendina from $5 to $7, 0n account of her help less condition; Hat tie Blount from $4 to $8 on account of her helpless men ytial condition. The following were placed on the regular pauper list: Carolina Locklear, $8 per month, on account of blind and helpless condi tion; William Bridgers, $8 per month, on account of helpless condition. Bills ordered paid will be publish ed in the next issue of The Robeson ian. wn WTT T PTV ccn WHU WILL tIV. 560 FOR ARMENIAN RELIEF? Lumberton Township Chairman . ... With $fin . . . . 19 Other Contributions of the Same Amount for the Starving and Des titute. To the Citizens of Lumberton : .... As chairman of this township for the relief of the homeless and starv ing Armenian orphans, I take this opportunity of commencing the cam paign to raise $1,200 to the end that 20 orphans may be fed and clothed, yea, 20 lives saved, for the next 12 months. There are, beyond a doubt, 19 other men, women and corpora tions in this town who can withdraw from their funds the sum of $60 and thereby do a great service and at the same time not be handicapped with their own welfare. As township chair man, I ask if it is not enough to make this request without a personal inter view, at the same time payiny into the treasury the sum of $60 and being one of the twenty? This I do not do for any gain or favor 0r publicity, but solely because I believe in the cause which I have the honor to represent. Will the 19 additional persons who can do so send me a remittance for a like sum at once? JUNIUS J. GOODWIN, Chairman Lumberton Township, Armenian Relief. WOMAN BADLY BURNED. Timely Arrival of Mr. Benjamin Sea ley Saved Minnie Allen's Life She Rushed into Road When Clothing Caught Fire. Minnie Allen, wife of Lee Allen, who lives a mile from town on the Fairmont road, was painfully burned Monday about noon when her cloth ing caught from a heater. Her arms and back were badly burned. Mr. Benjamin Sealey, who Hvcs on R. 3 from Lumberton, wa? passing the Allen home and saw the woman iiau it nui ueen mr uie umeiy ar- rival of Mr. Sealey the woman would have been fatally burned Did the Census Enumerator Mjss You? Are you sure you have been count ed in the census ? If you live in Lum berton and are- not sure you were counted, let Mrs.'W. G: Reynolds, 1 cal enumerator, know. She is anxious to report every single, soul. If yon live in the county outside of Lum berton, report" to your local enumer ator, or to Henry Lilly Cook, Fay etteville, district director. Mr. J. L. Lovett of Cero Gordo is a Lumberton . visitor today. COTTON MEETING POST- t NEW DEPARTMENT OF COOK PONED TO MARCH 9-12 ING IN HIGH SCHOOL It is Exoected That the Convention to Be Held at Montgomery Will Al most be a Second World Cotton Conference. The annual convention of the Amer ican Cotton association which was to have been held at Montgomery, Ala, February 17-20 has been postponed to March 9-12. President J. S. Wnna maker announced Tuesday night, ac cording to a Columbia, S. G, dispatch, which continues: "Reauests were received" said Mr. Wannamaker, from every section of the belt that Governor W. P. Hard ing of the Federal Reserve board be secured to deliver an address at the an nual convention. It was found impos sible to get him for an earlier date than March 9, on account of his, hav ing previous engagements. It has, therefore, been decided to postpone the convention. In addition to this it has been found that the volume of business to be handled at the convention will be far, greater than it was first anticipated, 1 as matters of national importance ! will come before the great gathering. The convention will almost be a sec ond world cotton conference both in attendance and the tremendous volume- of - business to be transacted. There" "will" be" representatives from every cotto growing section of Ameri ca, including Arizona, California, and New Mexico. In addition to Gover nor Fardinr. other men of national reputation have accepted invitations to deliver addresses. Dr. G. M. Pate of Raynhara, Frank Gough of Lumberton, A .R- McEach ern of St. Pauls, John W. Ward and elected delegates to this meeting from Robeson county at a meeting held in Leewood McCallum of Rowland were Lumberton Monday, as stated in Mon day's Robesonian. COUNTY SCHOOL MATTERS. Special Hearing to Be Held Febru ary 10 and First Monday in March) zu Chlamical loilets to Be l'ur-jSion, and her address was deeply m rhasd Addition to Rp Built in i teres tinsr. esDeciallv to thosp who Britt8 No 3 7 1 m 't.'lir; J":;,:; son had been refused admission by the .ommitteemen to the White Pond , i i is ! school in Gaddy township, on account of alleged mixed blood. It was or- Hered that she be iriven a hearing in the matter the first Minday in March. Council for Geo. Dial appeared be fore the board and asked that his ap peal be withdrawn and the request was granted. F. J Jones and Johnson Locklear made complaint to the board that' tneir cnnaren imu ueen reimci u- .i ... .lit i l l e I ..A imttancte the Indian schools ct the county on account of alleged neroj Diood. iney win De given a nearing, in the matter Tuesday, February 10, and Supt. Poole was instructed to no- tify the committeemen of districts Vr ' U mT. """'"f "''" No. 2, Thompson township, of the ' rnrintr hpm to show aue whv ,1 I'll 1 til 1 1 rcScu,..u.....u.u ""'" the Indian school. J- W. McRae was appointed com mitteemp.n in district No. 6, colored, Maxtcn township, to succeed R. H. Watson, who mpved out of the dis trict. J. W. Townsend was appoint ed committeeman in the fame district to succeed D. W. Townsend, who re signed. The board ordered that Supt. J. R. Poole purchase 20 chevmical toilets to be used in the public schools of the county. The toilets will be purchased from P. L. Pease & Co Programme For Community Service For Week Beginning Feb. 9. Monday night, Feb. 9th, Union Chanel, Indian. Tuesday night, Feb. 10th, Philadel phus. Wednesday night, Feb. 11th, Oak- dale Thursday night, Feb. 12th, Floral ' j fnll.rro ' i Frida'v night, Feb. 13th, Centenary. M- N. FOI.GER. Director, IMPORTANT MEETING OF TEX MILE LOCAL SATURDAY fit. to pay one-half the cost of building;. I, ';. Iu u" J " ' first birthday on the 30th by enter-lury, iwo oi tnese an "L" to tho public school building "1 "rJ "ir r;.?- "111 , taining all the children in his neigh-i and money refunded, ma Ella Edwards appeared before the t ke brjef, of they financial ! indulged in and delightful refresh-J month , that line- KgrJ nnH mnrlf oomnlaint that her j j ti t , mpnta nnrtnkpn of. all of which the Jlr" . lyner Oi U V i II Aau -"--"X - An important meeting of the Tenphrey Monday eve. Mile local of the Farmers' union will! Mr. and Mrs. Dick Humphrey are, bp held at Ten Mile school house Sat-1 urday afternoon of this week at 2 o'clock. All, farmers and farmers wives are invited. The meeting will be public and matters of importance to farmers generally will be consid ered: Messrs; C. T. Ford and P. W. Evans, both of Marietta, were Lumberton visitors this mornine Messrs. M. A. McMillan. C. G Lee and Curtis Brigman of R- 2, Parkton,- Messrs. J. A. and G. F. Lewis of were among the visitors in town' yes- Fairmont, R. 2, -were among the viai terday. Itors in town yesterday. ' Classes Ik-Ran Monday Equipment as Good as Provided in High Schools n Larger Towns 17 Girls Are Taking Course in Home Economics Open for Visitors. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Til. new denartment oi cooiting mi the high school is installed and classes' began . Monday, ine equipment we j feel very proud of and we are dure: it ia as good as that with which most; high schools are provided, even in - larger towns than Lumberton. Though T -;f n. L aa wo have porcelain top desks driwers and lockers and " A J , 1 A nl.ln In additon, we have an unusually ; good four-oven Chamber's fireless gas' range. Therp are 17 o-irls takinir the course in home economics and their work; in sewing in the fall was very cred- itable indeed. A Dart if this wor!.. though not all. on account of bad Wc.at hoi and various otheL- reasons. ' was on exhibit Aycock day. The teacher feels that the work in cook ing will be even more ? a. factory. The department is open to visitors a all times. Regular classes at 9:20 and: it 1:10. APPEAL FOR Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Eugene Reilbey and Miss Thorn Present Worthy Cause to Lumber totk Ladies Matter Referred to Missionary Societies of Various Churches Pleased With Lorraine. Reported for The Robesonian. Mr. EugeEne Reilley, e-presldent of' the North Carolina Federation of Women'l clubs and national chair man of I the Southern division of the Young Woman's Christian associa tion, spoke to a number of Lumber ton ladies Monday evening. Her sub ject was an appeal in behalf of this association. Mrs, Reilly, who is always charm- ing irresistabiy 80 on this occa were fortunate enough to be present.' The great need f Christian home in-1 n emphasized and est count in the State it was honed that $2oo w0U?d not be eSoroitSnt ! . -"" "um iiul uk cAiiuiuiiaiiL rii'ii m nil ax Knruicnn nraa rno n for Lumberton. As this line of work comes under: th head of hom miinn. it wn Ac. cided to appoint two ladies' from each I church to bring the subject before I and jntermnt and funeral took place their respective missionary societies! Sunday. He was a frail child and tirj j r, . . .hurl hppn a miffprpr from othm nil meunesuay aiiernoon. inis IS ai cause which must fmrw.ni t oil his me- rne sympatny oi tne town ..jujr-iijj.. uunumg ob it is eaTnestl Aoned Lrnoont ,.t i &oes t0 the bereaved ones. Chestnul street occupied by the Robe- ed for 3 be forthcoming i Mr. B. F. Hunt is on a brief visit ' on Electric : Co. is lighted by a Gen J. WU1 oe lonncoming. Dn..i.iCO farm-hchtincr nlnnt anA th i;.i. Thi3 was Mrs. Reilley's first visit a. i . . lo mmDerton and she was enthusi-l ast.c m her praise of the Lorraine hotel, especially from a sanitary view pomt. lhese remarks were very greatly appreciated by the audience, . chairman for Lumberton by Mrs. T.l Z, L i"'! ILVV ' r . ." . iUl ilu.'" ' " ' w blUllVU OllllIli; 1,1 c Onrint'tlAnn amAnv 4-Ua I churches as follows: Baptist. Pres- byterian and Methodist, $50 each; Episcopal and Gospel Tabernacle, $25 each. Judging by the start made yes-; terday it is probable that considerably more than $200 will be raised in Lum berton. This is for a world-wide Young Women's Christian association pro gram. Personal Items From Oat Saddletree Way. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Saddletree (Lumberton, R. 2), Feb. 4. A crowd of young folks enjoyed an old timey wood sawing at Mr. Carl Hayes' Friday night. Rev. J. A. Hursey, of Dillon, S. C, passed though here Friday p. m- Mr. J. B. Ward spent Saturday in town. Miss Valerie Howard spent the week-end whh home folks at St. Paul, Miss Amelia Powers spent the week- '"i3 Amelia rowers spent "dwith Mr. and Mrs. Joe Biggs at :PVf" - . -nr. t,a riumpnn-y spcni inursaay in town on business. Mr. Herman Parham went to town on Monday. 'est: tnt visitors m town Monday. The lower circle of the W. M- S.! Sale of Lee Stone, pitcher, to thej Miss Nannie-B. McQueen went yes met at the home of Mrs. Ed Hum- Richmond club of the Virginia league; terday to Wilmington, where she will expecting to take a trip to Florida the latter part of this week, Mr. Dave O. Floyd of R. 2, Fair mont, is among the visitors in town today. Mr. J. O. Prevatt of R. 3, Lumber ton, is among the visitors in town to day. Mr. R. C. Odum of the St Pauls section was among the Lumberton vis- itors yesterday. RED SPRINGS NEWS. Enjoyable Minting at Presbyterian Church Has Closed Mr. Dunk Davis Win a Bride in Raeford Death of Son of Mr. and Mrs. Ru fus Turner Personal and Other Items. Correspondence of The Robesonian. I Red Snrinsrs. Feb- 4. A most en- j0yable meeting has just closed at tho, prsry unan cnurcn, conaucieu oj Rev. j, . Purcell of Chester, S. C., and jn gpite of very unf avorah'.e 1 weather most of the week, largai ! crowds were in attendance at oo. n I,. --a rn,na. TH ly. We now.meet-n was doubly enjoyable as Mr. s fitted with!?urcell is one of our own boys having'" nd also s.gn name to letter as d gas piates lived here the greater part of his life 11 aPPe" on yu.r Th.s will ite 10 girls.! wore entering thP ministry. He is the subscription manager to ki aninvaW Mr. 1 . U Min!utpir strong, earnest speaker and the whole, town feels benefitted from having lis-! tened to the expounding of the Word ( of God bv this able young man. tie. was accompanied by Mrs. Purcell, whoj added much to the meeting by play-, inir the piano and leading the sming. Rev. J. M. Clark, first pastor of the Presbyterian church here, and Mr. Burr. Rev- Wm. Black's sir.ger,. were here the latter part of last wt ek on their wav to Antioch, where Mr. Clark is conducting a meeting this week. Mrsr Chas. A. Row has returned to Hampton Roads, Va., after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Williams. She was accompanied by her sister, Miss Annie Belle Williams, who will spnd some time in Virginia Mr. Dunk Davis seems to be as suc cessful in love as in war, for he went over to Raeford last week and took unto himself a fair bride with no more ado than he made over the winning of his D. S- Cross. Mrs. Davis was Miss Hazel Wilkes of Raeford, and the hap py young couple are here for the crratnU. tions and good wishes from all quar- ters. Mr. Zeb McMillan's many friends are rejoicing over the good news tnat!fcU" uuumg me commission- he passed his first law exams with flying colors and is now a full-fledged lawyer. We hope for him a very successful career. Mrs. M. A. McEachern who suffer ea f 8llght strok? ?T para'y e.eK" mUCh lmProved- ed a slight stroke of paralysis last we are K1B" . , . , - litt,e host viewed with 8olemn pleaSM ure from his hih chair' No doubti .. , . , .... iU:. k!.' Jie W'U UC III W1C bllltIV Ul U 1 1 1 ! 1 lito ne V&rij- The oldest litIe son of Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Turner died last Saturday . .7. 7:""? . -u iicr uauKnicr, mis. nr. i. jduiiuck. ." , J . . Mrs. R. W. Massie is up from Lane,!'e uener ana Dngnier man those "a ro w!.!ri dames J. H. McKay and J- C. McPhail In the many moves which took place in the business part of town the past month, the Scotch Scion found itself minus an abiding place, so for the present we are without a; r Paper. Editor Poole, however, thinks it won't be lone before he can open, up again and give us better service than ever. ed and disappeared off the horizon .om tim. ft. RUch pnt.prnriscs are wont to do in this town. How ever, after a season of movie starva tion, the Pastime has made its ap pearance with an initial performance on Tuesday night of Daddy Long Legs, which was largely attended. A thrice-a-week show of clean, whole some pictures would add much to our social life and ought to reeive a good patronage, mr. uaniei jnciueoa and daughter,; mrs. Mary uiCKSon, are spending a month or six weeks with relatives in Florida. Miss Ida McKinnon, of Max- ton spent Sunday here with friends. We are glad to learn that Mr- J. D. Buie, who has been quite ill at his nome near town, is on the road to, recovery i ArS .TI-SPITBALL RULE FORCES SALE OF STONE The following Little Rock. Ark. dispatch of the 2nd is of local inter - was announced today by R G. Allen,! president of the Little Rook club of : ' the Southern association. Stone is a "spitball" pitcher and the local clubl was forced to sell him because of the' new Southern association rule prohib iting that delivery, it was explained. Mr. Stone . is spending the winter at his home in Lumberton. Mr. A- B. Todd of R. 5. Lumber ton, was in town this morning. Mr. W- D. Williamson of R. 1, Fairmont, was in town yesterday. Messrs. H.- G. Mitchell and M. D Griffin of Fairmont were Lumber- ton visitors Tuesday. A number of subscriptions to The Robesonian cxpire this month. Take a look at your label and if your subscription expires this month send in re newal at once in order not to miss a cop of the paper. All subscriptions are discontinued when they expire. The price is $2 the year in North Caro lina and $2.25 outside the State. 9 , PLEASE OBSERVE. In ordering the address of your PPer changed please remember to ive the o address as well as tho " -,pT TT-,twa Tn.r m-mxnt. ITEMS LOCAL NEW! Mr. Wearn Shelby of HopewejLj Va., arrived today io be wun his father, Mr. R. W. Shelby, who is ill. Chief of Police D. M Barker is back on the job atter undergoing a slight operation at the Ihompson hospital two weeks ago. I Miss" Ada Pittman has accepted a position in the office of Mr. J. P. RuaselW town clerk and treasurer. She began work Monday. Messrs- J. H. Felt, Jr., and W. A. Griffin went last evening to CnarloHe where today they are attending a con vention of Fordson dealers. Messrs. White & Gough yeste day moved their office from the store recently sold to Efird Brothers to the French sales stables, Fourth and Chestnut streets. J. M. Smith plead guilty before Recorder E. M. Britt Monday of breaking the speed limit with an auto and judgment was suspended upon payment of the cost. Mr- I- Pool, local government cotton grader, today moved his of- I fic '""om? the National Bank of Lum- ers room! at the court house. Jack ; Edmund was arrested last night by Policeman McGill on the charge of exceeding the speed limit with an jauto. He plead guilty be fore Solictor W. Lennon and paid the cost. Register of Deeds M. W. Flovd sold 81 niarriage licenses during Jan- being returned king a total pretty big Lowe has ZZi u garafffu ,n gilding. Mr IT w pUrha8fed Mr. II. H. Anderson. Chpatnnt arwt ' First streets. Mr. Tyner is agent for the Studebaker and Overland auto mobiles. It, is possible for a farmer to have even better electric lights on his farm than the people of Lumber- t ; . -rl. umj: , " - v..s .iKuw furnihpH hv h t -rL v 'l- son Eletn r h "-. son Elctric Co. has the agency for the Genco in Robeson and Bladen counties. Mr. T. A. McNeill, Jr., and Mr. F. D. Hackett. Jr.. :. i- .. iZ1"1"? Ior ine Practice of law. - Z""" , "acu " r. aicem on the second floor of the McLeod build ing, Elm and Fourth streets. Mr. Hackett was formerly connected with the law firm of McLean, Varser, Mc Lean & Stacy, coming here about a year ago from Washington, this State The partnership was formed Monday. THE RECOED OF DEATHS Mrs. Wm. Waltws of Barnesvifle. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Barnesville. Feb- 3. Mm. Wm Wt iters of Barnesville died Snnrinv . Feb. 1st. She had been confined to her bed for several months. Deceased had been a member of th- Big Branch Baptist church from her youth and was a loyal soldier. She lived a beautiful Christian life which she instilled into the lives of her loved ones. She leaves nine children to "iouni their los. She will be greatly missed by those who knew her. Mr. J. W. Thorn n son of Parkton wa3 a Lumberton visitor M5nday. Jlessrs. A. J. McRimmon and Fred j Afford of R- 3, Rowland, were among sPenrt a few days visiting her broth- er-; Mr- H. C. McQueen. . at'e Britt spent yesterday 1,1 "mington. Messrs. W. S. and H. R. Sellers of R. 1, Boardman. were among the vis itors in town yesterday fl Mr. F. D. Henderson of Rowland was a Lumberton visitor yesterday. Mr. W. C. Townsend of R. 6, Ln berton, was among the visitors in town Monday. , DR. WILLIAM W. PARKER EYE SPECIALIST ' . -Office: National Bank of Loabertast Boildlax. - ,
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1920, edition 1
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