Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / July 1, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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V TOTT DATE ON "THE LABEL' IShTITE DATE YOUR" TAPER WILL BE STOPPEK WATCH LABEL 09 TOUR PAPER ANXt DOXT LET tXT& SCRIPTION EXPIR& ' ' - ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE - COPT FIVE CENTS. COUNTRY, GOD "AND TRUTH- $100 A YEAR. DUE IN ADVANCE. VOLUME LL LUMBEBtQN. NOBTH OARQUS, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1920. NUMBER 34 CLARYFYING RESERVATIONS WOULD NOT BE OPPOSED After . AO-Night Session Committed Adopts Plank That Would Admit Re serrations Not Impairing Easen. tial Integrity of Peace Treaty McAdoo Probably Will Lead All' Others on First Ballots. ' j' San Francisco July 1 (By United Press) In all-night session' the reso. lutions committer of the Democratic national convention 'adopted a plajjlcciaco yesterday. John W. Davis, am. putting the party on Tecord as not bassador to Great Britain, was the opposing reservations to the peace only man on the list of those for whom treaty which would make it clearer or nominating speeches were to be made mm-. BTuiin 'VYia oasoninl narf nf who wA9 not reached on the dav's the plank as adopted reads: r We favor ratification of treaty of Versailles without reservations that would impair its essential integrity TTVUAU lilipail IbO COOUbifii 4 rooorvD hti that would make treaty cleaser.' 1 This was offered by Senator Walsh of Massachusetts and caused bitter ctnmoio Kotwoor. .nnnnrtn ftf w.lah and the administration. Walsh made an impassioned appeal before the committee which came as a complete surprise and caused a sensation among xne Dig oemonsiration 01 tne uay ua0. w -leading- Democratic politicians, who came with the presentation of Palmer, large canvass banner in box car let expected adoption of administration Cox and McAdoo, although there was ters stretched across main street: plank without the slightest change de. a spontaneous outburst with the pre. "Celebrate the 4th of July at Parkton spite the fact that Walsh, Bryan and aentation of Governor Smith, states a Saturday, July 3rd. Welcome. Wel Pomerene of Ohio were attacking ad. P dispatch. The Cox and Palmer1 come. Races, Picnic, Barbecue, Base, ministration plank. The committee's demonstra jj.vj we-e fully expected ball." action may result in league fight on nd looked for but the McAdoo ncm- We are advised that. Parktan is the floor. Administration leaders said ination, coming after days of uncer. orly town in the Scate of Robon they did not like amended plank but tainty,as to whether -a nominating that will celebrate on next Saturday, were willing to accept it without fur. 1 speech was to be made for him or not, A "red letter day". A time long to be tlier fight. Adherents of Walsh plank added an element of interest and sur remembered. j are jubilant The main effort will prise. It was easily the loudest, I Mr. T. W. Thompson, Mayor F. N. ho mnmn i rataA nn th ilinnor mien-; loneest and most tumultuous one and, Fisher and Mr. J. M. Johnson, who tion. In the final lap of prenomination race McAdoo's candidacy appears to have run bevonH control of his self- will lead all on first ballots. League Plank Not Acceptable to Wil son. Washington, July 1 The league of nations plank as adopted by the resolutions committee is not accepta ble to President Wilson, it is indi cated in administration circles. STILL CAPTURED NEAR PATES. Home-Made Affair and 400 Gallons of Beer and Some Stronger Juice, Found in Swamp. I A tfn n1l A V.n.v.n winsl.. T wh; -key f till was captured in a swamp near Pates yesterday afternoon. About 400 gallons of beer and some of the finished product was found about the still. The plant was fired up when the officers reached it, but a spy had put the operators wise and they va. J rtl CM T- T : - T"- A... . iuvvui fca.vx.x ... . . . . f J A TT n...n U . 1.,wn1 DAll.Aman n.. xi. A:icyai,, ouu uuiu uwimuiou Walter Smith and A. R. Pittman made the raid. . . i Army Recruiting Station Will Be n.uMuui h.m Opened Here. I A U. S. army, recruiting .station will be opened in Lumberton at an early date, according to information received yesterday, fey Sgt; B. B. GAlen of the recruiting service, who has been stationed here for several weens Lumberton was selected as the tenth afatUtn In tha StatA 1 1IU1 tna OTTlCe here 111 accept wien for U branches of Che service, including army voca tional schools. A office .has not yet been secured. , 4 A recruiting office was established here several years ago, but was dis-i .WWVf. ... w.y.. - - "I continued when the selective draft machinery went into effect. Another Dead Letter Ordinance. It has not been long smce the town fathers passed an ordinance requir. ing that all dogs running at large i in tha tAwn -of Lnmbfirton 'be muzzled. The ordinance also instructed the T - i idLlydlTLTanZg at large unmuzzled.' This ordinance, like many others, is not being (en allow forced. Why pass laws and a. them to be ignored? The town is full of unmuzzled dogs and so long as this condition exists the lives of men, j . . 1 AMI . J J women, ana cnuaren are enuangereu. Beware Plowjng Into Road. ' "Give the farmers fair warning.". 2I?2SJSl I'f e una iiisiiuitcu bu iuiu policemen and deputy EheritlS to ISSLt iJ 2! .A?tto af a rfsuK of " tff faiS ilowS tato hem Bitter beSJful X you n5w ?ttxterJ.5MeIul w y0U pIOW ' in te luturo. ; , ,. Case, ef Typhoid Reported to Health vaa- ir.W ani -Oficer. .- V, ?WV ffT,.1 ml i ,x ilmlj :a- t danrhter. liaise, who nad been ve; have be? wWtod fc"L& " the-kome'of frs. Byrd's ner, Srift OEW-ardl1 -g;yrs.:jMa!e Meares, Seventh, street, the pt two .weeks: McKay .;cME and Jnne CoAett- fit.PaUlt AJicS Powers, Lumberton, . . . ix - t..u i 4.v' .-tt: pal buflding early tn .the U. ber oi men agrsea vi erecv ra ur more residences during the year. If ail the buildings are erected there wDl be a rush towards the end of th,e year. The work has not yet been be- o-nn- ' INTERES EST will be allowed as of July1: Miss Elsie Cox left today lor her all deposits made in our Sav- home at:Mjmn alter spending Wo 3 lepartment betweeii "nbw and weeks here at the, home of her brotliv. 1st on inn Denartment Julv 6th. " START NOW: - NATIONi AL BANK OF LUMBERTON. YESTERDAY WAS "NOMINATING DAY" Ten Candidate Were Placed in Noml. nation for th Presidency at San Francisco Yesterday A Day of Speech-Making and Demonstrations' Demonstration for McAdoo Last ed 45 Minutes, i Teft candidates wtre placed n nom.' ination for tb residency at tha Democratic convention- at San Fran- program. me candidates piacea in nomina- tion were Senator Uwen, or Ukiano. ma; Attorney General Palmer, Sen. , v w ator Hitchcock of Nebraska : Homer S. Cummings, chairman of the Demo- cratic national committee; Wm. G. McAdoor Governor Smith of New York: Governor Edwards, of New Jersey; Secretary Meredith, Governor Cox, of Ohio; and James W. Gerard former ambassador to Germany. Kept the convention m an uproar for the best part of an hour. No ballots are to be taken until the platiorm is adopted, it is ex. the convention will get to balloting for nresidential nominees tonieht or tomorrow, AUTOS WERE STOLEN GOODS. Innocent Purchasers of Stolen Goods rina mat rney tiave ino Autos for Their Money Some Cars Claim, m n -m . ed at St. Pauls and Lumber 'Bridge, A Cadillac recently purchased by 'Mr. A. R. McEachern at a t-oat of $4,500, ancl Ford coupes belonging to to Messrs. J. M. Butler and Troy King, one each, were seized at St. A. J that had been purchased in New York by W. F. Clayton of Fayette- viUe and sold. A number of cars were seized at Lumber Bridge, Fay- ettevidle and other nlaces in this sec- tion, it is understood. Of course the purchasers of the . ..." . ...... VOIO UUICJiaaCU W1CI11 Hi gUlIU M.mVll . ttt t dn . . n xx ?,1 ITOm W. r . ViaytOn OI r ayei Seville. Discovery that they were stolen cars purchased in New York by Clayton 1 . . . W T Cm nas created quite a stir. xwr. j. o.' Butler, an attorney of St. Pauls, is u ii. o. n...i i representing the St. Pauls purchasers, and legal steps will be taken to pro-1 tect their interests. ROWLAND AND RED SPRINGS DECREASED IN POPULATION Rgj Springa 1,018 and Rowland 767 Anin a fmtana RnMan RAih Show Decrease Since 910. Red Springs has a population of 1 018 and Rowland a population of 767, according to figures given out by the Census Bureau Tuesday. j nVVVIIUU V ..l) X. U . M will uiation of both towns since 1910. In ithe case of Red Springs the decrease is 71, or 6.5 per cent, from the popu J lation of 1,089 according to the 1910 cenrus. In 1900 the population of Red g . wag g5g increase in ,fllft . . . or 26.9 her cent. I i , . . . -n-n 1 iaiii hhm'. nnnniarinn in u -urns Z Z' on " VK ""l cent, according to the present cen I u f , HV UVVl aauv wvuia, aawa v avv ava. . sua. Rowland's population increased 430, or 120 4 per cent-' from 1900 to lJl" - A SURPRISE MARRIAGE. ... H-tl, pk nf nillftn ,y M, Luther J. frevatt of Lumberton nominees will begin tonight or may Married at Rowland Tuesday. - be not until tomorrow, depending up-A- surprise marriage took place at on how much time is required to dis- H.ttie "P. Dillon. S, C w.. nni i'ss unit, , . w T iitkoi., T TH-o- T.nm,or,T. Mr r.H Mr. hwh tBey wUi; be at home in Lnm- berton. Tne groom isengaged. in the mercantile business In West. Lum. berton an is well and favorably , ' small guests ?w Tf iauaxe wwu-... aUO u.uo girr wbb iaa.cn Bica, witji wuui I dnrinir the visit -amd was -verr' J sick luuxiui 1 x . 1 for twa two weeks. Mr. nd "Mrs. Byrd J1J i xi. j Zl . .i . !.iX. SlL' l r 1-Z..LZ onian to rpres. jaetx VJV-, pwaatiot .rendered n:wuva .u au wgv. bw gciicxvuaij d.'aid. , a J .1 r and : sister jaJaw, J4r and ..Mr J. S, Cox, Caldw.eU street , -; : J. S, Cox, Caldw.ell street PARK TON WILL HAVE BIG CELEBRATION SATURDAY P.. sP?u"s.. Ba,rbec1e? R&Cing. Baseball 'and a Big Time in uenerai July 3 ueaui f mrs. V. 7 ,. . D. W. McCall Chautauqua Poorly. PrD0viZ"r;VMrec BY C D. WILLIAMSON. . . Parktpn, June 29. We are under obligations this week to make men- tion of some of the stunts of the j of July celebration of our town., - e- ginnmg at 10 o clock on Saturday, July 3rd. Parade headed by "the Farkton band, parade to conclude at the school building, where patriotic . fc" - upeniuig a uaiuecue miu jhcihi; uiuu win De enjoyea. norse v anu, , - , I otner races in the afternoon, alio baseball by two good teams. Also band concert. A real minstrel' show at 8:30 o'clock at t.ie auditorium, Tickets on sale at th0 drug store Fri- day, also at a special booth during , noon hours. Dont fail to purchase; .ticKet. ine pumic w requestea w( spent more than a month in New. (York under a sepcialist for treatment! returned home this morning and glad to state mat tney an are icoKing Mrs. D. W. McCall of Clio, b. C., oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Jernigan, died last Thursday at 6 o'clock and was buried Friday p. m.' at 4 o'clock at Red Bluff church. Mr. and Mrs. Jernigan went. down Thursday, while An- gus ano ciauu, oromers o urccss- ed. went down Friday to attend the 1 i 1 1 A . 1 A. 1 x.1 funeral. Also 'Mr. J. D. McCa.1 end family and Mr. A. M. Stubbs at- tended the funeral. Mrs. McCall had been in ill health for several months. Miss Annie Williamson will leave in the morning; accompanied y M:ts -I1i: D. rtf rnmka, .nJ ftAiinl for Peabody conservatory of music in Baltimore, where they will take spe- c'l course in voice, piano and violin, We are sorry to report the illness of Mr. A. W. Wright, who has been quite sick for several weeks but is now slightly improving. . r . it r T m-XT-lll I aixx. c.iu w Muvi.. ..xw..w... x l.fl TTT 1ijrHM:. Ti.c IWO cnuureii, ncien iuuH aim pud- tin, Jr., spent Sunday with, home folks here. jar. r,an nuiunison oi n.w;i.mj5.miii, has accepted a position as druggist 4. xi- t l, t.4-n.t If. 1 TT..1 l r - M T1A at the Parkton Pharmacy, Mr. Jas.. F. WUiam3an leaves to. mrmn. tr.r Maonn fia . nrhflro ha will take, special course in pharmacv and will pVohahly te absent 3 or i months, MirWiL. Stanton uA family raov. ed to 'Florence. S. C. on the 4th ef June. - The town and community have lnat a valilaM. fir. war llbl ftlNIIV I Both church and social circles aorelyf miss them. We regret very much that they saw fit to sell out their elegant home and leave us. Their only son and child Dr. Printisa Stanton, locat- IVDV M.WWfc.. v "---rf of course caused them to make the change. Tonight will conclude a frre-nigat s chautauqua engagement and we hear but littfie of it, only it was slimly pat- ronized. a nv ntvmTnvfl a w h iwi ascw ' c i. ai n -m rhtVXk S ll.l.KTINS w- ' ' - w . Tne Robesonian will receive full telegraphic reports Saturday night giving results of the primary. Full telegraphic reports from thn Demo cratic convention at San Francisco are being received daily. It is ex- n.A xCt .KaTlnHno. frt pose of the platform. The difference between San Francisco time and T nmknvfAn lm 9 'nm TYia nttm W nf Wbp i- 10?W. nnmher nee. Around 100 teacher? representing Robeson, Hoke, Cumberland and Scot. land countyvarfi attending the teach. era-summer? school at Red Springs. Trviii a..;An f the summer school. Around 0 teach-' ers attended last suntmer. -The work is progressing vjery .aattasfaatorny,- according. ti Sapt: JioR.PooIe, -whd visited hoel Tuesdayyi?r t v x- -.r: T . tue uij tciw v. . iv. or the trial of criminal cases will . 'ix. ii.iw ...i ... in, idiii,aai,,a Mum convene Monday, July 12. OnIv one 2&.Z .i.i,. , wii Ma ""T w" . 7, t, ,7 ... J kI J- iT" S iic iunmn'.. yi n the home- of. Blount, near wainuia. . Mr'and ;Mia. J.- llvTerry and small daughter, Bern ice, have gone to Barnwell, S.; C; to be with Mr. Ter-t :"ihothert Mrs, J. MV Terry, lVao. is ill.. FAIRMONT NEWS LETTER. Getting Ready for Opening of Tobae co Market Baseball Team Diaband ?d Personal Mention. Cormpondmee of The Bobnonlan. , Fairmont. June 30 Mrs airmont' June 30, Mrs. Gary Mitchell and rhilHron nf DurhaM are ... tin? Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Mitchell this week. 4 Messrs. Si.ver. r.aell IhAm Campbe.1, Carrie, and Vann who were members of tie Fairmont baseball team, have gene to BennettsviHe, S. c to become members of the team there. Messis. iioke Floyd an I Vance MiCiillan. vise former mcmbrr r-f the team here, have signed with :'ie . Aa.-ioM .tarn. Mti r Harv s o Sanfonl is vjsir.nK ster Mrs .- fc. l.v:ip. !M ail:e tlart OT .v II !. ipent the week-cud with her fricni Miss Jedd'e Mia But tow. Mrs. W; jr. tfristow ;s visltinc her brother in Rocky Mount Mr. and Mts. E. W. this w.eek. Gardner of Whajeyville, Va., have arrived to make their home here. Mr. Gardner has .accepted a position with 'lie Jack, son Brothers Lumber Go. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jennings and children have returned from an ex- tended trip to Blackstone, Va., and other points, visiting relatives and friends. . I The B. Y. P. U. took themselves in automobiles to Lake Waccamaw Tues. day for a picmc. Everyone reported 1 1. i . a very pieasam nine. . Mr. Mark Floyd and family of Lum. berton visited Mr. A. E. Floyd and family Sunday afternoon. - The tobacco warehousemen are now showing considerable activity in getting ready xor tae opening 01 tne coming season, rne rearying piant of the JniDeriaS Tobacco comnanv will soon, be in readiness to take care or tne .Dusiaess 01 tne comnanr. ' i Aka.a m a m Mrs.'H. L. Blue and little daugh. ter, Mary Bennett, are visiting friends and relatives at Lumber Bridge and St. Pauls. .' ; Dr. A. H. Hays is spending a few uojra ! iievre mm uuier jjuuius m ..a. , kl. W P...1 1 I western North Carolira THE RECORD OF DEATHS. Mrs. Martha A. M'White. Mrs. . Martha A. M'Wmte. widow 0f thevlate Richard M'Whifca of the rri :! i! J:J O. 1 . i 111 o'clock 4t mt home of. her son, Mr. Luthftr 'M'WhJte of the Tolarsvifle section. Deceased was 77 vears old and had been in feeble health for scme tinv but her coh'fition was not thought to be serious till a few days 'before the end. Bright's disease and 1 x - i. xl- . l . - v-i . v y.vn J rt x - v.w .... .u.. w ,ww. - . 1 J xt. .. . . - ui uer ueai.il. Deceasd is survived by 6 children '4 boys and 2 girls-Messrs, Evander 1 aTA II - M ,1 1 . anu vnarne oi cuntuermiiu coum-jf, Luther of the TolarsvHle section and xij m t ,i inmitiii Powers- of Robeson and Mrs. Nettie Rmnm f Plintnn fiimninn rnnnfv . The funeral was conducted from thJ home Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock by Bev. . .G. W. Starting of St. Pauls and interment was 'made m Reanj church cemetery. 1 I j. " A' o ' u. Bufkm, aged i years, 0 ojfd early yesterday morning at the , Thompson hospital. The remains . fere shipped yesterday to the Bufkm , . I 'f survived by her husband. t Cad. 2-vear.old .on of Mr. and Mrs w D Arnette of Wishart town, shi died of colitis. e' Mrs. C. H. Boyd and three children, Katnenne, Chas. and Jno. Robert, ex ... m to lea.ve morrow, mornmg ior !V1 alfAa1 MrhaBWA tl.A UTI I 1 tnaif Mild Mnnroe, where they will visit rela tives. They will go from Monroe to HendersonvQle and will be away a month. HON. O. MAX GARDNER NOT AN ADVOCATE OF WOMAN I SUFFRAGE. We are informed that some of the Morrison supporters; in an effort to injure Mr. Gardner, have been circulating -the ru mor over the county that Mr. Gardner is and has been an ad.' vocate of Woman Suffrage. This is absolutely untrue. Mr. Gard ner voted against and actively fought th. woman suffrage bill when he' was aenator, and it was largely through his influ ence that the" bill failed to pass - Along with Senator: Simmons and- Caraeroi.. Morriaon, and' other leaders' of Ihe ertylie has declared adnlseOf- Jn'-lavor of. standing-on the declarationa aa to suffrage contained in the Democratic platform, although ie has always been personally opposed to the. principle of -woman auffrage. His position a. r X - - - tctC.j.orn on this question is identical ana xne metnoaa ox tne aiom- son worker. In trying to prev die- voter- against him in this maimer 'i unfair, unjust and,. a dishonorable. ' . - . . ." i -a THE ROBESON COUNTY T m C5VRDNER vFORGOVER- v ' m . , . , , NOR CLUB. - . ' -4 ...... . Subscribe- foe TEE ROBESONIAN. BRYAN'S TREATY PLANK. Urges Ratification With Such Reer. rations as Majority of Senate Ap-1 prove, j . Ratification of th treaty of Ver. 1 . . - - ! sailles with such reservations as a sn.t. -.wit 1. ed in the plank of Wsn. J. Bryan. deaL ! , ing yith the treaty and league of na- - The Nebraakan Mondav nirht mad f public hrs plank which is to go before the resolution! committee. It' fol-t lows: ! "The Democratic party demands an ' impmlmpnt n tka Floral rnn.tin. tion providing for ratification of the i treaties by a majority vote, so that it will be as easy to end war as it is to, declare war. Plantinar ourselves no on the most fundamental nrinciole of popular government, namely, the right of the people to rule a doctrine in support of which w have recently, spent over twentv.five billion of dol. Jars and for which we have sacrificed 100,000 precious lives we favor an : Immediate reconvening of the Senate that this principle may be applied to ! the treaty controversy and ratification f secured with such reservations an a majority of th senators mav a (free 1 upon, reserving for the future the making of such changes as we may deem necessary, "We favor the selection of the na. tion's delegation in the leagu of na-j tions by popularvote in districts, In, order that the people may speak,! Va.U 1. ! . iL.' i luiuuh i cresciuaiives 01 meir own choice, in the August tribunal which consider the welfare of the world. inese delegates should be instruct. ed not to vote for war without spe- cific Instructions from Congress or wm me people, given Dy referendum vuie. "Our nation's delegates should also he instructed to insist upon the dis- . A. m a 1 m .a . armament or tne worm in order tnat the burden of militarism may be lifted from the shoulders of those who toil and the foundation of an enduring peace lafd in friendship and cb-oper-j atfon. k"" oians ue. IMail n-mm m m 4a.h( I j j 1 "a v i 7. , garded as fundamentally opposed to the administration's desire for a dec- jara.ion ior ratification without de. structhe reservations whoipTimp Pirmir-" - ...... . m'autnj HEALTH NURSE M .,. c n.-.- wrfc T - v , .7,V day-Employed by Red Crow Chap.n!e. uy n.incnen tmt tana o. tera. . . phia L-. Hayes f James Osborne and Miss Alice B f.aaev hoenn twlw . . wbnl wIXwhk1 i ; v"u"J iTf-il lltuac 11 1WUCDUU! AB USB well. KUBL. X ed in The Robesonian, the work will' be financed by the various Red Cross i, u. w0 ani.iofj w!ft v, ,ooiu 2fi?S t" ii Doaru m vvaKe county, ane win worx Robeson -"l?.. t . "J - Z'"' vuuiny uoaru VI neaiin. ."TZ 7 T T" The Lumberton banks closed Monday, July 5. - . . ' . i will be NOT TO INTEREST OF ROBESON TO DEFEAT GOD WIN NOW. It is not to the interest of Robeson county to defeat Con gressman Godwin this year. Why? A little reflection will con-, vince any voter that this is true. Suppose Lyon were nom inated in' the primary July 3. He would be elected m Novem. ber. Two years from now, ac cording to an unbroken rule, he would receive the nomination without opposition as an "en. dorsement.' Then Mr. Lyon and his f rinds would contend t.iat he should be allowed to remain in Congress as long as Mr. God win. This would mean, if the plea proved effective, as it would, that lyon would be al lowed to remain in Congrets fourteen years. Nominating Lyon would mean closing the door of hope against any other candidate for -fourteen years. On the other hand, if God win is nominated, the way will be open to oppose him two years hence with the chances ' in ' favor of defeating him, should be offer for the nomma nltion 'again, with a Robeson ' county man. 1 " Nominate- Godwin this time. and some Robesn county man. . wfiT have a chance at the nomi- rtidp , tw-o years hence. Jf "Lvrni ia MMirfnated this time, it V ,wiQ .Jbe.; fourteen years 7 before ' !f n nf)ir. man in . tha district will .have much chance of win.' nlng the nomination. It is not only to. the Interest of Robeson county but to the interest of the entire district to nominate Godwin this time. He has the advantage . experience and nominating him . means only V postponing the chance of some one else xor two years, nom. .tinajtng..Iyon means shutting :f 'the.door ofhope aifainst all oth . -ers for .fourteen vears. ia---' - UVUW liX 1AbU-A1UI,I mr B- ' - ' . .' rAirurTPi . U. VUAHIlllxw. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Copy for page advertisements must be in the hands of the printer not later than noon of the day . bfor publication. Whenever it is possible to do so, all changes for jkIs and new ads should be turned in the day after publication, or at least early on the morning before publication today. The Robesonian always en deavors to render the best ser vice it is possible to render and handles news and advertising up to the moment of going to press, but it. is impossible to render good service when copy is held back until only a few hours before. time of going' to press. If advertisers will turn in their copy as early as possi- ble much better service can be given. If advertisements are not turned in until only a few hours' before time of going to press it may not be possible to get them in type for the tmoe desired, for ads must be handled in the order in which' they are received, and if many are to be changed on the day of publica- tion the chances are that some ' will have to be left over for the ? next issue. Advertisers can help greatly by remembering to turn in their copy as early as possible. . m. - ' - BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL NIWI Mr. L. A. Redmond has opened an office at the Lorraine hotel and will do public stenographic work. A special communication of St Alban's Lodge No. M4, A. F. A A. M. has been called for Friday, July 2, at mm wa a n m . n .- o.j i -iLumbee tent No. 18 Maccabees meets Friday evening at'8:15. Offi! cera will 'be instated, and all Macca. Kee. ar urffeA to he nrpwnt The annual meting of the policy-' holders of the LaFavette Mutual Ufa insurance U. will be held in the home office here Monday, July 5, at. 11 a m V " Mr. Oscar Warwick has purchas ed from Mr. Rich Milligan the soft . drir.k and grocery business lormerly , conducted by Mr. Milligan on South Flm street. marriage of C. McD. Smith and Fan. i nie Mav Paul: Kinchen Brit tand So. license nas Deen issued ior tne oavra Burney. Mr M. J. McFayden, formerlv cashier at the 'ocal Seaboard freisrh't . . " 8t.;t'0'' f5 1.ttt.P0?Ltkm v the WT Carolina Southern at the local office. Mr. A. Lovett sac ceeds Mr. McFayden at the Seaboard station. Mayor and Mrs. A. E White ie turiied Tuesday fron' a croHn-country tro tr. Raleigh, Gr nsboro, Durham, Winston-Salem and Statuiville. Tht-hr daughter, Mis Vashti White w'lo ac. ccmpanied them, stopped ove at Rock, ingham, whero'sns :. s?end some time visiting friends. Robbers broke into the bath boose operated by Mr. G, E. Rancke, Sr, at the Jennings beach Sunday night. Among the articles stolen were a number of bathing suits, caps, and at supply of canned goods, candy and chewing gum. Entrance was made by pulling the staples and removing a lock. , The following officers were elect ed by the Baraca class of the First Baptist Sunday school last Sunday: B. M. Sibley, president; J. F. Flow ers, vice-president; W. Bert Ivey, secretary-treasurer; Charley Taylor, as sistant secretary-treasurer; F. Grover Britt, reporter; L. R. Varser, teacher; W. Lennon, assistant teacher. Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Bame8 of Des Moines, Iowa, are gusts at the home of Mr. Barnes' parents, Mr. and W. H. Barnes, just on the edge of Lumberton on R. 5. Mr. Barnes had not been back to his old home in s'x years and he observes many changes. He went to France during the world war, entering the army as a private and being promoted to .firat . lieuten ant. He now has a psoition in the postoffice at Des Moines. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes will leave about .he 15th inst. for New York, where Mrs. Barnes will visit relatives for some time, Mr. Barnes returning to Des Moines. m GO TO CHURCH. . 'On. a "warm day? Certainly. It's no warmer .at chureh than - at your Iiome or place of bnsL. ess, And besides, your pres. - enee.ia needed. . j You are asked to tak part , . in the worship at the First Bap tist churcf. Appropriate sub- . jects at both hours. - Morning subject: "Th Min- istry and the Nation.w . Evening subject: "How a Mother Saved Her Son." . Mothers,., be sure and r come f to the evening 7 service and fcring your son. ' DB. WnXLAM W. PAKKE3 ETB SPECIALIST x-r- Ofiee: National Baak. ef J .. Bufldlag. ".V .
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1920, edition 1
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