Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / May 27, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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WATCH LABEL Oft TOUR PAPER AND DON'T LET SUB SCRIPTION EXPOS, THE DATE ON THE LABEL IS THE DATE TOUR PAPER WILL BE STOPPED. COUNTRY, GOD AND TRUTH. ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPT FIVE CENTS. $2.00 A TEAR. DUE IN ADVANCB LUMBERTON. NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1920. NUMBER 23 VOLUME LL 1 11 J ii HOW WILL IT PROFIT THE AGE OF EQUALITY IS HERE. 3!r. J. W. Bailey in Eloquent Address Telia High School Graduates That ServieA U the Only Measure of Su- nrfnritv Caa Exercises. r" " r- i Thin U An of -duality ana reg-' nr a Vfo rnn TOV MANY nlation, when presently it will not be, jx)r BENEFIT OF A FEW lawful for any nian to have a mil-j lion dollars; to be rich is no mblt?n can a Few Men Arouse Prejudice and worthy of a creature created in the induce Great Masses of the image of God; it is aievenng-upK Farmera to Vote Against Their Own time, tne word servaui. f- nj interests? WMM n ln1l,M and VOUT STOt VOIwriTiv- lakaialltl learn to wait upon yourself; the "sue. j . liv in Saddletree township in cesslul man in this new 8e --ithe proposed new county. With a man who can .rely upon himself; work majority of the people of this for the joy of the working, for the town8hjp I protest against this carv joy of real achievement, and not to m proceg8 conceived in the minds of accumulate wealtli these are some -a few men residing in two or three the outstanding thoughts in a splendid little in Robeson county. These address delivered Tuesday evening men think by ra;Sjng a "lamentation" before the graduating class of the again9t Lumberton the great masses Lumberton high school by J. W Qf tne pe0pie wno live on the farms Bailey of Raleigh, former editor of ( of Rggo,, county will be so blinded the Biblical Recorder, lawyer, co by prejudice that they will vote lector of internal revenue ana weu known speaker. . There is a divine and essential equal ity among -men, Mr.. Bailey said, and service is the only measure of super, iority. Your superiority ean be test ed only by the way you discharge your duty to those who are less iortunaxe. DOES PATTERSON MEAN TO BOLT ? against their own interest and wel fare, and as a result labor for the balance of their lives under a heavy burden of taxation. How will it profit the farmer to take the money earned by the sweat of his brow out of his pocket and hand it over to a few policians and a few large land Old Times and the New" was the subject of Air. uauey s aaaress, Maxton, to build themselves a fine he developed it m a masterly way. He sketched rapidly the ages of isp- court house to be shown to the visi. tors as "their beautiful vnew court lation when there was no competition j house"? it's use to be mainly to make the age of universal competition; the their lands more valuable at our ex age Deregulation, and now the age of penae. Are we and our children's equality. The one outstanding word( children to be ground down under in the 19th century was "Liberty." The taxes to build court houses for some word in this age is "Equality." There, uttle town to house a few politicians is nothing to fear or t9 be disturDea j and satisfy their ambition by furnish Notice of Candidacy and Pledge Filed Supposing Candidates for Senate Patterson Qualifies Him Fledgo With "PROVIDED THE PRIMARY IS CONDUCTED IN ACCORDANCE WITH LAW." SHeJow are prnted in paaTel col umn the pledge signed by the two candidates for the Senate on the Democratic ticket Mr. L. K. Varser end .Mr. G. B. Patterson. It will bo noticed that Mr. -Patterson qualifies ht. pledge with "PROVIDED THE PRIMARY IS CONDUCTED IN AC. CORDANCE WITH LAW." i WHEREFORE CARVE?!8"13, "La j Mr. A. Weinstein is in the north. County Should Not Be Carted atHhe !. It9, 'buying - x,.' ... .1.- ili .k. iu mr Ifoods for hu department store If Robeson county is divided I shall move into the territory left fa the old county," declared a citizen who lives near St. Pauls. Mr. M. G. McKenxie we able to walk up town yesterday for the first The Stale primary law lequ'rea.that each candidate file with the , county elect, on board no the of his candidacy, with a statement ' of the party :p which hejbelonsrs and a pl-xt&' ttat he will abide by the rjiult of the prnary and will support the nomi nee thereof. Expense of the Many for the Profit of a Few. LEGISLATURE WILL CONSIDER MATTERS BESIDES DIVISION wtA i a r n I XMUk Msmirv o vrvaiv new vwuniieii; i f A, , ' Lead to Higher Tax Valuations WZJZ TJl ' n- - - - uuicn inn off.rMi Uk. .)!, . Ri-k ,00f tter now than ho has in sev. Mr. B. A. Phillipg went last eve ning to Charlotte to be with his fa ther, Mr. Eli Phillips, who is seriooa. ly iU at ' the Charlotte sanatorium. A Court House on Wheels. Speaking to a large gathering at Rennert Tuesday evening Mr. L. R. Varser, candidate for the State Sen. reason, why the mnd' oM nt, "'i ,"ttD. of Robeson should not be carved into VARSER'S PLEDGE. NOTICE OF CANDIDACY JN PRIMARY. (Section 6, Primary Act) I hereby file my application as a Candidate for the nomina tion as State Senator from Robe son County in the Democratic primary to be held on the 5th day of June 1920. My affiliation is with the Dem ocratic party, and I pledge my self to abide by the result of and to support the Party Candidate nominated in such primary. L. R. VARSER. THE DEADLY PARALLEL PATTERSON'S PLEDGE. NOTICE OF CANDIDACY IN PRIMARY. (Section 6, Primary 'Act) I hereby file my application AS a Candidate for the nomina tion as State Senator from Robe son County in the Democratic primary to be held on the 5th day of June 1920. . My affiliation is with the Dem ocratic party, and I pledge my self to abide by the result of and to support the Party Candidate ' nominated in such primary, PRO VIDED THE PRIMARY IS CONDUCTED IN ACCORD ANCE WITH LAW. . ! G. B. PATTERSON. about in this age, Mr. Bailey declar ed, for the world is traveling now, as in the past, toward realization of the will of God. There is no reason for any one whose heart is right, he said, ing easy-chair jobs to smoothtongued fellows who ought to be earning their livings between; the plow handles as you and I have to do? Who is this rowd that is hot-foot This pledge of Mr. Patterson has aroused speculation as to his inten tions if he is defeated in the primary on June 5th. The registrars and judges of election are of course the one who will conduct the primary and who will be responsible for the manner m which it is conducted. three counties for the purpose of gratifying a few "leaders" who ex pect to profit at the expense of the masses by creating new counties and enhancing the value of real estate around Maxton and St. Pauls. The speaking took place in the school building and the sp.eaker was intro duced by Mr. A. C. McGoogan of Ren nert. Besides the representative gather ing of thp citizens of Rennert town ship twenty-five or more citizen's of Saddletree township were present The speaker was listened to with in terest by all present. In beginning hi8 address Mr. Var ser declared that while the matter of dividing the county was of great importance, there were other matters to be considered by the Legislature. Among these he mentioned the task went to Charlotte Sundav. There wil lbe no R. F. D. mail service next Monday and holiday hours will be observed at the local postoffice. Sunday is National Me morial Day and Monday will be ob served by the postoffice force. The Lumberton high school base ball club defeated the Fairmont high school team in a game on the local diamond Tuesday by a score f 14 to 12. Batteries Lumberton, Alien and Rosier; Fairmont, Kelly and MitchelL Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Barnes and children and Mr. John A. Brown re turned yesterday from Greentoboro, where they attended commencement of the Greensboro college for women. Mr. Barnes' daughter. Miss Myrtle Barnes, was a member of the grad uating class. Mr. Everett Davis of R. 8. Lum berton, brought a load of turnips to to be afraid : build your life on the i W it un and down Robeson countv solid foundation of character and no.so much interested in our welfare? wind can blow that will harm you. j What gang do they belong to ? Are Mr. Bailey's address was one of j they farmers or laboring men who the strongest, most tnougntiui ana; are making this fight to help us? No! eloquent ever delivered before a grad- This gang who has so suddenly be uating class here. I come worked up over our wrongs Following this, Mr. R. C. Lawrence, belong to the St. Paul gang, the Max chairman of the board of school trus-j ton gang and the Red Springs gang, toes; delivered a gem of a short ' led and captained by an ex-Congress-speech in which he impressed upon j man, and with ex-regfeter of deeds, the graduating class that they are; ex-county commissioners, ex-members the heirs of all the ages and may of legislature as his lieutenants; and carve out for themselves such des-j these ex-off ice holders are preaching tinies as they will after which he de-j economy in county government. Did Jivertd diplomas to the following: I they .practic economy in county gov- Sara Eureka Pittman, Elsie Thomp-I ernment when they were in the sad son, Juiia Thompson, Maitland""tiC- die? - Grand Thompson, Thomas Beverly j The Scottish Chief says that Sam THEY'RE WONDERING Was High Value Put on Lands For New County Thunder? WOULD COST TAX-PAYERS A LOT OF MONEY To the Editor of The Bobosonian: I have been reading in the Scot tish Chief about the Lumberton "gang" that is ruling Robeson county and holding all the fat jobs. What "gang" docs S. H. McKinnon of Max ton, chairman of the Revaluation Board, belong to ? He is drawing $3,000 of our money a year, his ex pen?es paid, furnished three clerks liio-D-a. William Oscar Ballard. Wil-; McKinnon. of . M.iirfnn rp.vnlnafinn liam Bullard Edmund, William Os-1 man, says that three new counties ; and an automobile to ride around in borne Lee. j can be made of Robeson county, be-to look at our lands. That is. about The exercises of the evening began1 cause its property under the re-valu-' tlie finest "gang" job I knrw of and with a chorus, "Pale Proken Flower", ation law will be worth seventy-five , tne Maxton "gang,, got toat. Ana . J. . . 4 t,t . , . . J n- Tiff iLi J! delightfully rendered! by young gins,' to one hundred million dollars. I and a duet was charmingly sung by i certainly hope when Mr. McKinnon Misses Rosa and Lois Caldwell, Miss, wag valuing our land, he did not have Acnes McLean at the piano. The speaker was presented by Mr. T. L. Johnson and the invocation and bene diction was by Rev. R. C. Beamah, D. D. The marshals were Janie K. Wiish the idea of making Robeson county ncn by putting a higher value on the land so that its great riches could be used for a new county argument. Now, Mr. Farmer, vwill your land make more cotton and com imdur Mr. art, Vista Thompson, William Cald- McKinnon's new values than ft did well and Ingram Hedgpeth. under the old law? Or would it pro- .In acknowledging the graceful n- duce any morA in Liberty county than troduction by Mr. Johnson, Mr' Bai- it would in old Robeson? ley said that Lumberton owed to him The new county advocates have ar. two of its prominent citizens. Twen- gued that Robeson's roads are bad ty-seven years ago, he said, he ad-: because the "gang" at Lumberton has vised Mr. Stephen Mclntyre to locate wasted the money. Every member of in Lumberton, ana 16 years ago ne ine roaa board except one who lives sent Mr. Johnson to this place, both at Fairmont, which spends the road Vinvino- asked his advise, and both monev. is from th ruw ennntw oy-T i nn i a- u. r . . .. i tif L-pta frnm nil tviinfs in Nnr.h Car Kiaienieius weie giccbcu miu oji- vuijr. na a matter 01 iaci Unaer the " W r. V , plause. Mr. Lawrence further con- present law each township i-s a unit olma to Favettevil,e at one-half reg .cted Mr. Bailev ud with Lumber- to administer its own marl fni o '. ular fare to Confederate veterans and ton by saying that when, 22 years the "gang" at Lumberton has nothing sons and daughtera f veterans on ago, ne leit college, penniless, mr. to ao wun now the money shall be Bailey loaned him $300 on his un-i spent. , supported note to buy law books. How many times, oh farmers have Class Exercises. we been fooled in the past bv sweet- Monday evening in the auditorium' mouthed politicians telling us about Mr. McKinnon say that we can di. vide Robeson county into three coun ties because under the new value his board has put on the land, we have enough property to make three coun ties. That kind ' of new-county talk which Mr. McKinnon is furnishing certainly will cost the tax-payers lots of money, " It would have been a lot better fo? the tax-payers if Mr. Mc Kinnon had put a lowr value on their lands and had less new-county -talk. I wonder if he put a high value on our lands for this purpose. ' A. S. LOCKLEAP.. Pembroke, N. C, May 22, 1920. THE SAFEST, SUREST WAY. of the Legislature in equalizing the j valuations of the countes in the State CJ vlZt,, ", 1 ,,uu,t" J , J under the revaluation law. If Robe- jj" JtfT ' tor MaT,d son's property has been valued higher! J"0 to Mr. Daria than that of other counties, then the! f e. ; I people of Robeson will bear an unjust Z' Z' u fn "en(1l " : . .... . i meetinsr at tn hniirr) rt portion oi tne taxes. Here the , " , , T " " . speaker said he had been moved to 1 IJ0 Ma ?on.a,d c5 wonder if the, desire to create rewjjgf T f8 nd ye8ter counties had led to higher valuation !day Lumbefron1 Javn Urt night in Robeson a valuat on that wr.uld v" "fc.u". w wnere ne is insure sufficient taxes to operate three counties. Taking up the all-important ques- sii-u detained by his duties as direc tor of the War Finance corporation. a pig with only two legs attmet- BY H. R. CHURCH. Do you want to raise the taxes And divide the county, too? And give someone else the money That by right belongs to you 7 And build Maxton a new court nouse One at St. Pauls, too? Think of all the good trmes you'll be missing If they, cut this county thru'. ' All tii- Anarlara ilimo find Tlickles Tbt for good things you now spendj Willie gabled up by some man :r.:"r " . r .through Lumberton Tusd WV. moUd nt 1 k ho'a nnr tnpnrt.i""" nunrouuuu io nil it in .. . - . Iin.v.u v ... I .. ., , - ' , . fn TOUIfi nnm frnm Unlainit .k-. to sun tnemseives. in oraer to give ----- -- . all th towns promised a court house !Mr and Mrs- 01,ve'' went to attend tion of division, Mr. Varser said that; mu.ch tntlon m town yesterday. 1 me pig has no hind lees, but walks where the proposed county lines I w.Itn ease " two !e?s ft0 Prt of the would run ,how many bonds would "eX.cep theL two feet trichmg the be issued, how many offices would be f1 when he is Wilkin.?. Tne pi created, who the officers would be , to r- ? ? Wuj''tbaam ef and fome other things before they, ,.tates.bori Ga- 1,3 wini? purchased voted the power to carve into the i"e p,,?.rom Rev- D- c -H-rnes of hands of a few men. To Wt tnn i BarnesvUlc. ... ' - . . u . J mw . T . - i on such a-proposition as offered1 Y , w,1Ter would be like signing a blank note1??11' "r-. Paul s- Oliver, passed But just wait till he gets power Then's the time youll sit and think Of the ,vote you cast at lection That put us on the blink. But let's vote for L. R. Varser He's tne man for you and me He's against this here division Of old' Robeson, so good and free! What's the us of all this wrangle Over counties, anyway? Nothing.! but the money-madness Of some man along life's way. So my brothers, now be careful, When you vote on lection day. Vote for Mr. L. R. Varser It's the safest, surest way. Reduced Rates to Confederate Vete rans Reunion. The railroads will sell round trip account of the State reunion, June 1-3. Tickets will be on sale May 28, 29 and 1. In order to get the reduc ed rate it will be necessary to get an identification certificate from Com- Bruce Crayton Baker of Fairmont Wins Medal at State College. At thft State college commencement in Raleigh Tuesday Mr. Bruce Cray- ton Baker of Fairmont was awarded would be necessary to build it on1 mnJ5nc1e"?t at the state college, wrhooio anA if .k.i n : Mr. .Paul Oliver beinsr a mcmUr nf the graduating class, graduating in the agricultural course. They were met here by Messrs. W. M. and Hal Oliv.er. A musical comedy, "County Fair", will be presented bv local the h'gh school udtrrium tomorrow wheels and roll it about, allowing it to stay a week at a place. Mr. Varser gave figures to prove that Robeson's tax rate is not as high as those in newer and smaller coun ties and read an editorial which ap peared in a recent issue of the Lau- rmburg Exchange showing that Scotland county is not blessed with en'ne- T"0 who have seen the the good roads divisionists would1 ounty Fair" declare that it ia a make it appear it is blessed with, j pIav that Phases. The play will be Speaking of the "gang", Mr. VarJ gle" 'or the benefit of the Wora- ser proved that the "gang" that ? 8MVmi and 18 onder the direction spends the tax money in Robeson ' 2,. LJoscphine id)eman lives in thn territory claimed by the aivisiomsts. The address 'was well received. THE RECORD OF DEATHS. the class exercises were held, the fol-j the pot of gold at the end of the rain. Svll-ii o McKenaie of Camp Engineering. Mr. Paul Shepard Oli Clas Exercises, 51ay 24, 8;30 p. m. more public money it will be far Chorus Love 13 Spring (Shelley) ( cheaper to put all veteran ex-office-. Chorus Class. holders on the pension list and pay Salutatory address William Ed- them a pension, rather than to cre. . round. I ate and build two new counties at an Class History Beverly Biggs. 1 enormous expense solely to satisfy Class Poem Maitland Thompson. tJieir personal ambition and craving Willis H. Pope, Lumberton. Mr. C. D. Dowletw of Bladenboro Vic tim of Blood Poison Caused by a Boil. I Mr. C. D. Dowless of Bladenboro the' National Association of Cotton' dled Monday night of blood poison Manufacturers' medal for the highest ued fro a Deceased was proficiency in textile work. Mr. Ea-j3? o'd and is survived by his ker, and Mr. Alexander Bryan Mc-j w'dow- Cormkk of Rowland were among theMrS- K w Edwards of Orrum Sec graduates m textile engineering, re- : ceiving tne aegree 01 pacneior 01 Mrs. E W. Fdror . - ' - w w v -s . a wjs section died in the Thompson hospi- Plttsburgh Pa. The Woman', ri-k will use its portion of the proceeds for some civic improvements. Misg Viola Jenkins has returned from Salem college, Whiston-Salem, whre she was a student durimr tlwt (past term. Class Diagnosis Julia Thompson Class Song Class. Class Prophesy Maitland Thomp. son. Class Grumbler Oscar Bullard. Class Will Eureka Pittman. Valedictory address Osborne Lee. Farewell song Class. Giftorian Elsi- Thompson. The marshals were Lillie Epps, May lor public ofgfices. Farmers, think on these things. fw f GRADY S. HARRELL Rennert N. C, R. F. J). 1 May 22, 1920. ver of Marietta was a graduate m ti v.r Mnnjar rtom rT. 1 arrived home1 culture, receiving the degree of ed was '40 years 0id and ig 8nrvived; by her husband and six children. In-1 terment was made in the family bury-i "e. afternoon ! Afica Marw TTnn Tuesday after a visit to relatMTs Bachelor of Science and friends in South Carolina. I rmmrw Mr. W. D. Kinlaw of Howellsville mL CHUIH V.vJ . ttoo o TnWnn iroctonlov There were 30 additions to " " ' j v-w..; j . . . , j i . r i v Mr. D B. Lancaster of St. t Pauls ,uf"ucV ' iV"u" ' -, is a Lumberton visitor today. - a result of a 10-days' meeting which r r r Shar T.nmW ro-o ' closed Sunday. Rev. E. A. Paul, ofi is a Lumberton visitor today. Davis this State, assisted the pas-. her home in Howellsville townsbiD ati tur, xvev. xv. . v,auWt:u, m tiiB 'clock this morning of heart trou-l "LIFE'S RAILWAY" is the subject on which rev. w. j. Dubois will preach at CHESTNUT STREET METH ODIST CHURCH Sunday, May 30, at 11 A. M: Young people are especially invited. Mrs. F. P. Kinlaw of Howellsville. Mrs. F. P. Kinlaw died suddeniy at Division Candidates Speak in Lum berton. Several hundred neonle Isrwelv from the towns of St Panl TtA Johnson Poole, Marvin Barker, Theo-, ??Jins' Rowland and Maxton, beard dore Pope, I Mt. G. B. Patterson, candidate tnr This was a very delightful occa-1 State Senate speak at the court sion, each of the papers being Well, """e waay ai ii a. m. He prepared and well delivered.' 1 Si'T; Ptter80n "Pke Messrs. D. .a ....... W RiiIIaaV . . 1 v -mr A large crowd attended the-exer-' " ..j'vM " c.acnern, eises each evening. Mattie Pittman and , Lawrence Dove, a colored couple from Fairmont were married in the office of Reg ister of Deeds M. W. Floyd Monday at 4:30 of the clock. Justice F. Grov. er Britt officiated. When asked by Justice Britt if he would like to sa. candidates for' the Lefl-ialahm. n. nouneed their eandidacy. Mr. E. S. Bond of Rowland nreaided anrf h Parkton band furnished musk for the occasion. v ; : .l. .... A,.f?ller rPrt the meeting will published in Monday's Robesonian large crowd heard Mr.: P Varser. rsnHidata -f ' . ot.4. c lute his bride, Lawrence said he ate .sneak mt vr.r;n.n. cu; would, but Mattie objected and there night. Th. addres, was well received. was no saiute. -Mr. A. D. Evans of the St. Pauls 1 Mrs. Ida V. McFerran of Wash-T " Lumberton visitor today, . t- i 1 Air. trans says manv tnhawflo-rnnr. i MnL P. J Barnes. i jni up his way planted cototu on the : - i Q-nn nMna&i4 Rev. D. C. Barnes of the Barnes ville - woacco. Mr. F. A. Bracey, who lives near Rowland, was a Lumberton visitor this morning. Master Jonn Cale left last evening for Winton, where he will spend the summer withv his grandmother, Mrs. Luella Carter. Mr. A. L. Smith of Buie was a Lumberton visitor this morning. Mr. Jams A. Baxley of R. 2, St Pauls, is among the visitors in town today, Mr. G. B. Baxley of the St. Fault section - is in town -today, stun un flonneni arnvea nome yesterday from Raleigh where she was a -student at Peace Institute during the session just closed. , -Mrs. Dan Blocker and little son, Dan, Jr of DeLand, Fla., are visiting at th home of Mrs. Blocker's broth. er-in-lew and sister. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. G. WiBhart Pine and Sixth streets. Misses Helen SpruOl and Virginia Lee, who have 'been 'students in the high school this year left this mom ing for their homes at Aurora. Mrs. Harry Weinstein and two sons, Raeford Lee and Morton Hannah, of Fairmont, left Sunday for" a visit to -'section was a Lumberton visitor yes kkmembkb -county terday. meeting. Rev. Dr. R. C. Beaman will preach the annual sermon for the Chadbourn ing tomorrow at 11 a. m ble. Deceased was 54 year old and' is survived by her husband. Inter ment will be made in the family bury- "IS CHURCH ATTENDANCE WORTH WHILE? What is your answer to this question? Whatever it may be, you are hereby asked to bear it discuss ed at the First Baptist Church Sunday at eleven o'clock. morning and his pulpit at Chestnut Street Methodist church will be filled Sunday morning bv Rev. W. J. Du- Bois. who will preach on "Life's Rail way. Mr. DuBois extends a spe cial invitation to young women and young men to hear him. Dr. Beaman will preach at the evening service.. Messrs. M. D. and Bunyan Pow ers are expected home .today from Detroit Mich., where they went last week to drive back Studebaker cars for W. B, Tyner Motor Co The Messrs. Powers will be Accompanied on their return trip by Mrs. -Henry J. Langs ton of Richmond, Ya. sister Mrs. Leslie Carlvle will era about I of Mr. Tyner. who will visit relatives June 6th or 7th to New. York and t Lowe, and Miss Cora Tyner, who sail thence on June 10th, with a party taught school at Brevard the past of 15 people from various- parts of; session and went direct to Richmond 'WHAT IS CONVERSION ? " will be the subject Sunday evening at eight o'clock. Is it the same as Regeneration ? You claim Conversion, have you been regenerated? the country, on th. Patria. for a 3 months' tour of .Europe. They will land at Naples, tour Italy, Switzer land, Alsace-Lorraine, France. BeN gium, England and Scotland, and re turning will sail from Liverpoole to Montreal, Canada. .The party, will spend 4 days in Rome, 6 days in Pa ris, and several days in London. Mesdames D. R. Shaw, J. A. (Mar. AtlanUc City, N. J., and New York.' tin j. Hohies and Leslie Carlyle from Brevard to visit, her sister. Messrs. Chas. G. Davis, Dan Buie and W. . B. Tyner left Lowe Saturday ntght for Toledo, Ov to drive back Overland CATS. . - - t There wil be a regular meeting of Lumberton Chapter No. 116, O. E. S at the -Masonic hall Thursday evening at o'clock. These questions are vital. Settle them right and many other, things are- settled. . . Come and lets reason togeth- er about them. DR. WTT.T.TAT.T W. PASEX3 - ETB SPECIALIST OfSce: NaUonal Bank of . Smfldtnc P.OF. 8PABATTTJ IS BWNCWff H "aH" dfLVLVSt test Hiek School Aasitwtm.sUr tS.- - .'-t las aWot . V av
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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May 27, 1920, edition 1
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