Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Sept. 30, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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St. ... A i V Hi US BCIiESOMt A 1 ffia tSTABUSEED , , , COUNTRY, COD AND TRUTH ' ' , ' . - -' . . . 13.00 A YEAS, DUB IN ADVANCE. TOLtCiE LL SF????' Hoarn ooiin septembee so. 1920, j DEPUTY SHERD7F FAULK , SILLS NEGRO AT. McDONALD . Bn McLeod Offered t WShoot ; Offi cer When Warrant -'War ' Serted Charging v Wife Beatlnr Negro Jiao, Reputation of Being a "Bad "ou -vvivncri jury x mas onooi ing Justifiable. - , ' - .... Ben McLuod,,coIored was shot and xnirn by Deputy Sheriff J. V. Faulk at McDonald late Tuesday afternoon. Faulk had a warrant for McLeod,' - charging him-with whipping his wife, and when he attempted, to arrest the negro he resisted and made an effort to shoot Deputy Faulk, wfh a shot gun, it is said. It was, then that the officer fired upon McLeod, two bul lets entering his breast near the heart. He only lived a short time. .Sheriff R. E. Lewis, was notified of the killing soon after it occurred ana- numed to McDonald. At a coroner's inquest over the. remains of mcijeoa a verdict was rendered ex onerating the of f icer . upon "the grounds that the killing was justifia ble.: Faulk was not arrested McLeod was about 30 years, old m una a iamuy. He had he repu- w uciug a oaa man ana has tajcen McDonald" when drunk on several occasions, it Is said. He shot Deputy Sheriff Charly Odum when mr. uaum attempted to arrest him several-years ago. HOME BUREAU ORGANIZED. Home Demonstration Clubs of Robe. w NUKBE2 C3 ...J 4 - - mJ tended 2-Days' Coarse Here This week. r Reported' for The Robesonian More than a hundred wonn from I . p U. 8. PACE THREATENED WITH I "FEAR OF THE PEnPI.lt- D ia K VIOLENCE BT MOB. , ENERVATING INFLUENCE Police Chief at Dunn Charged With Aasaalt on Man He Arrested Son w o. tSu rage of Lnmbertoa. A dispatch of Sept. 28th from Dunn MUST HAVE MORE ROOM. isommittee Appointed to Purchase Another Site for Additional School Facilities. At a joint meeting of the town commissioners, the board of school trustees and the directors of the chamber of commerce Tuesday eve ning the following committee was ap pointed to look after the purchase of a lot for erecting additional school buildings: Messrs. R. C. Lawrence, H. M. McAllister, A. E. White arid K. M. Barnes. The meeting was held in the office of Messrs. Mclntyre, - junwraive Gl iTOCtor. Plenty of Money for Handling Cotton Crop'. Mr. A. W. McLean left to return to Washington last night after spend ing two days at his home here. iDis cussing with a Robesonian reporter the situation with regard to cotton, Mr, McLean said that money is plentiful for handling the cotton crop, provided t is stored in bonded warehouses. "The whole situation," he said, "can be handled if the farm. ers will gather their cotton prompt ly, have it ginned and store it." The Robesonian will publish in its next issue a full report of hte interview with Mr. McLean on ths subject of so much interest just now. Mr. Mc Lean says the prospects for the elec tion of the national Democratic tick et are goodand there will be nlentv of -ginger in the campaign during the next month. Recorder's Court., Joe Edwards and Furman Freeman plead guilty of shooting craps before Assistant Recorder E.M. Johnson Tuesday. Edwards was given a 60- days road sentence, capias to issue in 80 days if he is found Mn the county. Freeman was fined $15 ahd Other cases aired before Aiatnt tcecorder Johnson this week were Joe Sparkman, exceeding the speed limit; not guilty. Mrs. June Brogden reckless driv- ng; dismissed. The warrant wax worn out against Mrs. Brogden by Rowland Stephens, who lives near jrrum. Julius Bethea. colored drunk; udgment suspended upon payment x cost. . i Luke Shepherd, colored, carrying oncealed weapon: fined S50 and ost. . . gathered at. the muniehjal hniWnio- Tuesday mornine at 10 oVWlr f. a 2-days course of study and for the purpose of forming a county Home Bureau. . The mornings were civen tn tVio study of millinery under the Hirw. tion.,of Miss Martha Creivhtn. ic ucmous ration agent of Meck lenburg, county. Miss Crih tnn most skillfully nresentAH thin mir and emphasized as she nroroPYlwl tn maiie a moaei worn by the general type that while all of us cannot learn to make hats wo can all learn a select hats which are more becoming and more aimronriafe- Vnrinna mnA- els were made and ehibited by Miss Creighton, hats for older ladies, young girls and children. - The afternoons Vent on von tn tVC study of dress desiim nnH oni. der the capable dirmrtinn n urio. Maud Wallace, district home demon- snaaon agent of Greensboro Miss Wallace presented this work in most practical and intr. first showing the checking up of one s own figure bv an nntlina il-rawn while standing uprightly, following this the altering of pattern instead of the material. A demonstration in theNstudy of colors, using .the various tybes of. present and having them each try the a I u iOT' uresa design adapt ed to the figure was presented, show ing the dresses suited to the various types, and closine with th ; -,.i which make up a well-dressed worn. an. The Home Bureau WAS nvcraninajl with greatest interest and' success, Mi-s. Estelle Smith of GolHshr,rn 3 ,.pin 01 ine organization. Mrs. F. S. Thomnsfm nf s .. elected president of this organization, Mrs. J. Q Beckwith of Lumberton vice pres.dent, Mrs. F. M. Townsend k Mci)0.n8ld secretary and treasurer, ...v. ..a.wiicn io : represent the va iiwua secuons Deing the presidents or the vanous homo Homnncf.n.;t. clubs cf the county, making an ad, visory board of about thirty woW WO InnV 1 ... t i .v i"IWtw wun greatest inter est to the work of this efficient board oiiu vo me work of th hnmo nki.k may be accomplished by this aid to uw county nome demonstration agent. so greatly appreciate the kind ness of Mr. D. W. Biggs of the Lum berton furniture store in furnishing us with chairs to accommodate our number, Mr. Epps of L. H. Caldwell's tore m allowing us the use of his materials to give the color demon stration and also the use of his hand some dresses to represent the dress design adapted to the figure, and the Lumberton Home TiniAnof, club fo the delicious lunch, given in honor of the visiting , ladies: aqd out bf town women and for their genu iospikUtMo each and every one. About 250 were in attendance dur- mg ine two days. After a hectic nic-ht of thnMn violence to Chief of Police U.,S. Page t the hands of men infnrtatoA the alleged maltreatment of Enoch Wilson, son of a wealthy Sampson county farmer, Dunn is quiet today. Trouble began yesterday when Page arrested, young Wilson on a charge of carrying a weapon concealed in his car. According to Uip struck him without provocation. Page denies this, alleging that he struck Wilson Only after the boy made an attempt to take a gun from his hol ster. Page says he had given the boy pe mission to trot a hnnAama l that instead of doing so got out of wie car ana Degan cursiftg thg offi- tci ... omen Will Attend Democratic Meet ing Tomorrow. Chairman McNeill of the Democrat executive committee has hppn H. ised ,that many- ladies will attend ie meeting of the 'committee here morrow. Mr. N. A. Sinclair ' of ayetteville, Presidential elector 4 iars ago and one of the bst-inform-1 Democrats in the State will ad ess the meeting. ale Choked Himself to Death.. Afineyoung mule choked himself ; oeath with the chain- by which 1 1 Was hitched to a tree at Atkinson's Ul pond yesterday. The mule was tched near a yellowjcket nest and Jn they began to sting the' mule choked himself in an effort to eak loose? The name of the owner I the mule was not learned. Hton Graded on Local Market. Only J27 bales of cotton were grad j here up to Sept. 27 by Mr. A- P. .ldwell cotton weigher and grader, compared with 889 bales graded j Mr. Caldwell to the same date "t year. . - ' . "'' 1 :- "" ' feting Begins at Roziers Sunday Sunday. School Organized. irresnondence of Tha - - . VWVVU1U tozier Siding, Sep. 28.-lFarmers all busy picking cotton.' -Ve have organized a Sunday Wl at- Rozier Sidinsr No . w re a great success with the work. )ur protracted meeting will begin' Rozier church first Sunday in De er, . ' ' GROWERS WILL BUII n WAw. HOUSES AND STORE COTTON oA Spf?ng8 disPtch of Sept. 2.1 to the Rahegh News and Observ er gives the following The executive committee of the LaFayette and Liberty Cotton Grow ers association met in Red Springs and decided that this association build a warehouse, according to plans and specifications in the Progressive Farmer for the storage of cotton in Rowland, Red Springs, Maxton, Lum ber Bridge, Parkton and St. Pauls. The committee finds that there is room at each of these places alreaHv available for Btorage of practically twenty thousand bales and by build ing additional warehouses at points mentioned, there will be nlentv' of room for storing all cotton to be neia lor reasonable prices. They further urge the association to reduce acreage next vear and plant more foodstuffs. The execu tive committee was largely represent ed and a number of other farmers showed their interest by attending the meeting. ...The meeting was pre sided -over by H. M. John, president of Lumber Bridge. The regular meeting of the association will be Octobef 20 in Red Sprngs, to which all farmers are asked to attend. "For several hours after the affray v uiegea mat wiison was in a serious condition from the blow. A crowd formed and visted city hall, ap parently bent on doing harm to Page. Mayor J. Lloyd Wade argued with the crowd and finally" succeeded in dispersing it when he assured the men that the city commiKinnra would take action this morning, that eBBiisiacEory to them. This morning many of Wilson's friends returned to town to see what action was taken. They were not satisiied when the board went into eecutive session and would not allow its action to be made-public. Mayor Wade made no announcement tnAav j t .... . au rage is s;m in tne regalia of a cop and is wearing the chief's badge. Page Js the man who killed the Smith brothers at Mount Olive about two year? a-'O. He has hP t th. head of the local police department for more than a year. In that tim he has been, extrem e y diligent in the enforceme.it of laws. Some t'link he is overealous and that he often ex ceeds his authority. - Contrary to reports sent from here yesterday, Pago has rot left Dunn at any time since tha mob formed. He was in city hill last night when it was reported that he hud fled the city. A warrant charging Paee with as sault on Wilson was served this mornnig Ty Sheriff W.'H. Turling ton. He was admitted to bail and will be heard here Thursday. Warrants were also issued for sev eral men who are charged with at tempting to' incite last nght's mob to violence, it is said. Sheriff Turlington has hs entire force of deputies here. ' Each is arm ed with a repeating shot gun and a big revolver. All are housed in the oftices of the. police department."Al though there are many here who ap parently have little sympathy, for. Page, the town is well organized to defeat any attempt that might be made torngt, ty hall. , . , rage is a son ox jar. xi., rage ox umberton. . A Dunn dispatch last, night states that the town was quiet, the armed deputies had been discharged, no fur there trouble was epected, and Page is to be given a hearing next week. No . Man Can Be at His Best Who U fr of tne Poph- Hamper ""J? : Sfys Dr- BmB in Sermoo vnestnut street Methodist Church You Can't Build an Altar I of Sacrifre on Rains of Ten Cora mandments. You can't b if you have the fear of the rmnnU upon you." "You can't build a hiVh alto sacrifice on the ruins of the Ten oommanaments. "We can't even have a dotr !au protect .the sheep industry because of the feur the lawmakers Lave of the" people." Dr. R . Beaman Preached S'undav ' ' ? --nestnut street Methodiat church from the text: "Behold to obey is better than sacrifice, and to harken than the fat of rams," the woras.,01 the phophet Samuel to King , Saul when the Utter viaA t j . ... justuy. nis railure to cany out the command of the Lord to utterly destroy-; the Amelikites and all their oeiongings. They had invarf tTh best;of the sheep and cattle. When Samuel inquired what" ft mot s.m ftoldihlm they had saved these fdr oiu:ncero tne ixrd, but when Samuel-brought home to him his in Sin ill confessed that he had allowed the people to nave their wav about it cause he' feared .them. If you Want to be a best yen must get out of your soul the fear. oS the people,'' declared the preacher? f'Ycru must recognize that there is sofciethine lie and that is) God." Tho void of the peopla is tot always the voice of God, he cojltinued. Sometimes it is the voice of the mob; and it takes a man ef high moral coura-je to stand for the Vlght against the clamor of the people. William Jennim? 1 j . i . . . . - . suoweu tnat son oi courage when in COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT. brow m local mem AtfTr!tnAed School to Traiii Yoaaf Women sad Men or Boainaa. Correspondence of The Robesonian. The Lumberton hiu tummerciai aeparment to ' its curriculum m.: . . ! . .1 . a ins iwnarrmAfir v . . Pects to get its hand tkl C. V-:-. ' Dt'a-n- wor Tuesday. pulse of the community and to .uV 1 . ' lL SeJkrs the'Barnea-' Ply efficient help fflL erwent. an operS, ness men of Lumberton fk " .1 V the Thoropsf.n hospital Mondav. ty. l is condition Is reported a. favor. Th cnmr,lo. - . uie. Mr. p. R. Shaw has accepted the agenrrfnr the Cadiilae automobfla for Robeson county. . Mr. J. P. Bridge of Charlotte hM fPtd. " Position aa bookkeep- hi the First National Bank. He 4 years. The first two vMr will k! - i. "C1'U, Business arithme tic, business courtesy, the care and preparation of business documents, and office practice. Th .,nnJ . ' years will be given to bookkeeping,.! fi,l ' writing, Danking, of fice practice under the businesrmen of the neighborhood. We want and nmwt th. i cooperation of vrZ k r.."H1ullent and: woman ui.our vicinity, w. .M Z0r? t0 lP you. We need you to help us. Our obect is to supply SLk0"8,.. effkient courteous, thorough, reliable younc a women, the kind you have been wishing for. the kind m "ay, intelligent wav .k. "f t to look wisely after your accounts. In ,. -JLa. hTtL you or reliable! h,fSfa business getters ' Miss Effie Ellen R,,ti Jz ern Pines will have chVr 1 commerclan department. She comes o us well recommended and has had S-most. Pr.tical feVom! io me Dusin R J c JC uclas9 cf the First Baptist Sunday school will have a fish fry and barbecue at the fair grounds tms evening at 6:30. Mr. L. R Var- r is me teacner. Mr. Ira B. Townsend tomorrow will associate himself with Mr. II. M. McAllister in the fire insurance bus iness His office wUl be on the ace ond I floor of the First Natonal Bank . building. - There are forty girls and bovs from Robeson countrat Buie'a Creek academy this year, according to T , 7 1M Kobesonfan from Mr. J. V. Blackwell, R. 7, Lorn berton, who Is a student there this year. ' ... eT her th birthday yesterday by en tertaining a nrnnhm- nf k . fnenda at the home of her parent. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Varaer, East Fifth Pastime11 theatr pmri7 at -Mr. Ira F. Davis, local represen tative of the New York Life Insur ance company, left Tuesday for Washingon, D. C, to attend a meet ing of the agents of that company. Mrs. Davis accompanied Mr. Davis to Hamlet, where Bh uHli - n ! . n'.w . . in I L Lumberton and pZI" . OI ihe h of her father. Mr. C. B. i e Is the sister of Bion H Butlers-Norh rn ' ' . cut !ur,ty !a Terry, while Mr. Davis is away. ler-Norh Caro wJ ""T ' t ' L: lhe W- A. of the First Bap, fin1 . rer. ane has some of th characteristics and we think the San Francisco cvnvinr.fon h can -be rp!!d .? made his masterly plea for a dr? mercial department Z2 tne COm- Sam Jones, . We can take a few more nnnll- CHURCH NOTES. Mr. Oscar Britt of Boardman was a Lumberton visitor yesterday after noon. . y Miss Rosalie iLytch returned yes terday to her home at Rowland. af ter visiting for several days at the home of her brother-in-law and sis ter Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stacy, North Elm street. Mrs." A P. McAllister and small son, A. P. Jr., returned Monday from an etended trip to Blowing Rock and Hendersonville. ' Mr. - and Mrs. John Sellers, . Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Parker and) Mr. W. O. Sellers of the Barnesville sec tion were Lumberton visitors yes terday. - . Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mercer and 2 children, Aliene and Ruby, of the Bellamy section were among the vis ion in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. M. B - Moody and child of Proctdrville were Lomberton visitors Tuesday. ; . . . . Presbyterian Dr.-C" E. Meorehouse, ' Minister. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Sabbath school every Sabbath morning at 9:80. W. K. Bethuiu, Supt. Ve .especially, want every member of the Sabbath school" pres ent next Sabbath morning. Morning worship at 11 . o'clock. Sermon theme: f'The Purposes of Christ's Sufferings" Reception of members and communion service- at this ser vice. Evening worship at 7:30. (Note change of time.) Sermon theme: "Different reasons for seeking Christ."-' Mid-week service Wednes day at 7:30 p. m. All Presbyterians and those who have no regular church affiliations in the city are cordially invited to share with us all the service of this church. ' A series of evangelisic services is in prgress at Hog Swamp- Baptist cnuren. - The pastor, Rev. W. A. Gtleman, is being assisted by Rev. D. L. Hewett of Shalotte, Brunswick county, who is doing the -preaching. Services are held twice daijy 11 , a. m. and 7:30 p. m. t:; plank in the platform. twenty-five years ago, whan if took real courage to advocatj the destruc tion; root and branch, of the lio.uor traffic, gave such an exhibition' of mat son w courage mat ne caused judges to tremble on the bench. He was only .a little Georgia preacher, but the soul of him was unafraid and he dated to thunder against an evil that then was so strorgly. in trenched and so- powerful that-very few people dreamed it could be de stroyed and fewer people still dared to incur the wrath of such powerful interests. Men sometimes act as though they thought they could atone for rob bing widows and orphans and gather ing wealth by fraud and trckery and dishonest methods by endowing col leges and orphan asylums. Bat you can't bribe God. Sacrifice of the. cat tle on a thousand hills cannot atone for, disobedience to God. So . Saul found to his everlasting undoing, frr God repented , of having elevated him to power and withdrew Himself from SauL It was a powerful sermon in which Dr. Beaman held up in all its nak edness the folly and weakness and shame of letting the fear of the peo ple swerve one from the right and the awful mistake men make in as suming that. they can disregard all honesty and decency in accumulat ing a fortune and then bribe God by devotng a part of their ill-gotten wealth to charitable or other worthy objects. The remark about the fear cf tne people making it impossible to get a dOg law to protect the sheep indus try was merely thrown out in pass ing as illustrating a fact and with out further comment. . j ... . -u wm oe gisa to enroll youno- . . - "w..., who are not high hgh school sudents. If you are in terested let us hear from you im iiediatoly, as the dam f J enrlv nJ i U3SS3 n . close early next week so that the worlr GEO. HALL CHARGED WITH SHOOTING RANSOM POPE Ma.tAat Raid on oi.wi rrom Ambush. A ayetteville disnntph gives the following- George Hall who at the funeral of ftLteiHf". killed i declared to have ' made tteUZ enTffficer80 PPe ini.ffice.r'..wa8 arrested early thi- nSt1, ne tr..ther 7:45 m Cedar Creek township charged witt shooting .d seriously 3 ing Pope last night Rev. A. McLees, colored, of Ches ter, S. C, known as the "black Sam Jones", b assisting the pastor, Rev. H.-D, JBethearm a series of meetings af Mt. Olive Methodist church, col ored, at Seven -Pines. Meetings are held every, evening and the nubile. white as well as colored, is invited. itev. JUCLees will not be here longer than till. Saturday and it is expected that the meeting will close Sunday.. THE RECORD OF DEATHS. Ava Gray Martin' of Tar. HeeL 1 Correspondence of The Robesonian.' ' Tar Heel: Sent. 29. Death ttrA the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brackston Martin Sunday afternoon. Sent. 2fith. and took their baby Ava Gray, age u monins. i&ne naa been sick for several months with stomach tmnhla The little body was tenderly laid to Women Voters Will Meet in "Greens boro Oct. 7. . C i A State meeting of the North Car'. Jina Tjum nf Wfimim ' Votr will rest Monday afternoon at Tolarsville. be held to Greensboro October 7th- Comiskey Smashes Penant-Chaxing Machine to Clean np OaseualL Indictments were voted against eight baseball stars Tuesday at .Chi cago and confessions obtained ;frm two of them, when the Old Ronran, Charles A. Comiskey, owner of the oft-time champion Chicago White Sox, smashed - his pennant chasing machine to clean up baseball. -' The confessions told how the Sox threw last year's world's championship, rto Cincinnatifor money jjaiaL by gam. Mr . . ' Seven Sox regulars and one former player comprise the players against whom true bills .were voted by the Cook county grand jury and the sev en were immediately suspended ' by Mr,, 'Comiskey. With his team only one game behind the League leading Cleveland Indians, the White Sox owner served notice- on his seven sars that, it, they were found guilty, he would drive them out of organ ized baseball for the ' rest , of their lives.v The men whom, the jury in volved as a result , of testimony. un covered by their owner were: 'Eddie Cicotte, star pitcher, who waived immunity and - confessed, ac cording to court attaches, that he took a $10,000 bribe. , , Arnold Gan- da, former first baseman. "Shoe less Joe" Jackson, heavy hitting left fielder. . Oscar 'Hap" Fekch, center fielder. Charles "Swede" Risberg, shertstop. Claude . Williams, pitcher. George 'Biick'k4 Weaver, third base man. Fred McMullin, utility player. edHnide 1,0 ftement when plac ed under arrest Pope, as special deputy assd V i J n, special fleers in fk j "uu owie ot CrZl I the. on a still in Cedar Creek township some weeks ao ! .ocKaaers opened fire on the officers f " r was wounded and ?oee,Ha,fe 2L fit - brush, sufferinr" 'I- A?ii?&3 day. Afir?9 who ig -ix feet five STtSSSi might happen toiSTpS Sflenmatte- ever with anothe? of Se drffiS fflL m an auomobile a line lamn a .1 l- . drove for a ha f igns where he r"2-" f" noase it was .wJ '7;urattent- fiiTJ .1 "timan hos- ' "igui mat r-ope's condition was improved though k would be 2 day or two hefon. ...JI . .oe. a lures could be determined. ni" m' Mr. R. J. Rmm --.I ry uu aMr, Miss Monday. " -wn Miss Marv TTam'. j day evening to her home at Char lotte after soendino. " .... ?aT at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. D.ll WwJ ing, Eighth street.' Jttr. and Mrs. W. 3. MUler of R. 3. wiU spend some time here viaitrng at the. home of his son and .daughter s' F.tat9?ator Md M"H. E. otacy. Elm street .riOtA' f" Wflmington spent Tuesday here visiting at the home of his brother and sister-ta-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. t. Vi streef ; " MT'P- Abitt E. 1, Lake Tuesday.0" " Lum Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Parnell and son, Master Elrie, of R. 6, Lumber ton were in town Monday.. : Mr. Everett Davis, who 1W JU Lowe, was a Lumberton visitor yes terday. ' ' " , . , . tist church mt Tuesday at lll.J'l.. reg1J,ar monthly meeting with Misses Lily and Bertha Barker A very interesting and helpful pro gram on missions was rendered, ed by Miss Lily Barker, president 15 members were present and a spe cial collection of $40 was taken. The V. W. A. will give a social at the home of the Misses Barker tomorrow evening. . aTyr: J- f Bfowrf of Fairmont is soourning in the mountains again In a card to the editor mailed at Waynes ville Sept 27 he writes: "Was entertained rovallv h . r. KMnth.M . . .. r lKJI iwo aays, then brought me over here this p. m. ft. 8 nw auto. Mr. McCider more plentiful and better than when you were here. Apples should take man of a drop than Ford cars, judging from the, crop up here largest crop they have eyer had. The mountains WdUUIUl. . Sparks' circus gave two good clean performances here Monday, to ? a packed tent in the afternoon and to a comfortably full tent in the even- ; ing. After standing room had been ' exhausted In the afternoon many peo- . pie were turned away. For a worn' der, the evening performnp wi ' more complete thn thA . .. ixiwauoce "1C iernoon perhaps because the tent was crowded to suffocation in the afternoon. Lumberton was crowd- ed her 9th birthday yesterday by en- ing until late at night ' MARRIAGES. Nobles-Ward. Mrs. V. Lovenia Ward and .Mr. Win. B. Nobles, both of Chadbourn. ' were married here this morning at 10 o'clock n th tttru. TJr.i. if...Deeds F,oyd Jiseice H. M. Mc Allister oiiiciating. Hall-Odum. LivuilMi.nM..M Correspondence of The Robesonian I Mr. D. F. Hall of W;irv,fr, j . Miss Salhe Jane Odum of R. 2 from tiomberton were marriod t i of the bride 6n Sept 6th. Mr. Troy Mif1 Pm and Miss Sallie McDonald of R. 2 from Sij P.ni- were married at the home of the bride on Sept. 29th. Both ceremon- ies were oerformd hv R r Fleming. ' J"' Locklear-Chavis, Indians. Dovie Chavis and fJa 'ar -noians, oi the Fairmont sec f wefe married here Tuesday at 33a n; m. at hte heme of Jssttce-MrGT" McKeme, who officated.. a Engineers C. A. Sigmon and H. ' A. uakley of Spencer were killed Tuesday in a head-on collision of tnuu on the Yadkin railroad near Salisbury. Mr. Z. E. Watts of B. 4, Lumber ton was in town yesterday. J 4 s . WHY NOT ATS'END Church an Hoar Sunday Mom- ing and Evening? . Ifs Btter Than Loafing "st Home or on the streets.' The First Baptist Charch favftes yoa t e its servkes. : Subject ef stoniiBg senaon next Sunday: The Supreme Attraction ef ' the Church. . Evening sebject: The Men Whoa God Re- speeta." . There's a place and a wel-, come for all! " -' . DR. WILLZASI W. PAJ ETH SPECIALIST OSes: Nattqpal Bank ef T
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1920, edition 1
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