Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Jan. 10, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
71 THE DATE ON THE LABEL IS T H E DATE YOUR TAPER WILL BE STOPPED. WATCH LABEL ON YOUR PAPER AND DON'T LET SIB SCRIPTION EXPIRE. A ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPT FIVE CENTS. COUNTRY, GOD AND TRUTH- $2.00 A YEAR. DUE IN ADVANCE VOLUME LL LUMBEETON, N. C, MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1921. NUMBER 90 THE BQBESONIAN Farmers Mass Meet- ing Wednesday Robeson Branch of American Cotton Association Will Meet in Court Hoiue Here Wednesday at 4 P. M. All Farmers of County Are Urged to Attend. A mpetinir of interest to cotton- .. i growers will be held in tne court growers win De neia in me toun house here Wednesday of this week at 1 p. m. The meeting is called by i it T. i J " . ik. A mAViAon ine Kooeson uiviswu oi iue n Cotton association. The meeting will j be addressed by prominent speakers. I All the farmers in the county arei urged to attend, Matters that directly affect eacn cotton-grower will be considered and it will be to the interest of the farm ers generally to attend this meeting Be on hand. COUGH AGAIN HEADS ROBESON COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION. Report to Stockholders at Annual Meeting Shows That Last Fair Was . .a Financial Success Dividend of 35 Per Cent. . Mr. Frank Gough was re-elected president, Mr. T. L. Johnson was elected vice-president and Mr. W. O. Thompson was re-elected secretary of the Robeson Fair Association at the annual meeting of the stockholders, of the association Thursday evening. The following directors were elected: Messrs T. L. Johnson, K. M. Barnes, Frank Gough, W. O. Thompson, L. E. Barnes, D. D. French, J. A. Car l.le, J. N Regan and B. Sam Edwards. The report of the secretary-treasurer showed that the 4iir last fall, the lost held in the new buildings, was a success. The association is ineor . orated with an authorized capital of S '.".G.'n'O. with $10,000 paid in. A divi- dencf of around 35 per cent, was de- cl.ired, a cash dividend ot 4 per cent, having been paid. The balance of the dividend goes for improvements. JCTTER STEPHENS AND MIKE HERRING LANDED IN JAIL HERE May Men Held Up Near Boardman Serve Road Sentence I ndtr t on- j ici.ion for Blockading. 1 .K :er Stephens and Mike Herring ; arc iii jail here, capias having been! issued after they were held up in ; t!.e suburbs of Boardman a week ago Friday night. As was stated in The j Pi besonian at the time, Stephens . was shot in the lett leg witn duck- i sbot bv a band of negroes when he i a..d Herring were held up. Stephens' condition is favorable. The two men were convicted before formr Record- ! cr E. M. Britt several weeks ago of i manufacturing whiskey and were re-'Tq ii'arst'U ujfuji V.U11U1HU1I wicib nicy leave the Boardman section. It is probable . that they will now serve a road sen tence, having failed to comply with the fcrmer order of the court. Robeson's Senator Goes Up Head at Once. The scarcity of veterans in the pres- ent Senate has caused quite an unusu-j al drain upon new timber. Senator L.R.Varser is probably the most prom inent of the Senators without any pre vious legislative experience. The Lum berton man, who is a partner of Dem ocratic NationalCommitteeman A.Wil ton McLean, has never held public of fice before his election to the Senate, but hasmade such a reputation as a lawyer that he was urged by a number of his friends to enter the recent con test for a position on the Supreme Court beneh.Senator Varser is a mem ber of committee on Rules and Sal- aries and Fees, the only two commit- tees yet named in the Senate and has I been agreed upon as Chairman of the Committee on Finance. He was a I member of Governor Biekett's com mission to investigate conditions a mong the negroes of the State. Ral eigh Ntws and Observer. MEETING OF OFFICERS OF THE HOME BUREAU. A very important business meeting of the officers and chairmen of the Home Bureau for Robeson will be held on Saturday, January 15th. The Ladies will please meet at twelve ociock is ruiss Anarews oince, at the ; i- a . i mi i,i court house. After having lunch to- gether the business meeting will fol-. low and a plan is hoped to be perfect-1 eu iur inosi .ueciive worn aunng tne spring season. Every Home Demon stration club in the county is urged to have a representative present. Sheriff's Tax-Collecting Appointments Sheriff R. E. Lewis will go to Bul lock's store, Alfordsville township Friday of this week and to Rowland Saturday of this week for the purpose of collecting taxes. As has been stated in The Robesonian, tax collect ing was held up in these townships by injunction , proceedings instituted by the citizens of the townships. The ground was covered with snow and it was still snowing in Charlotte early this morning, according to the I ullman conductor on the Seaboard train which arrived here at 10:35 a. m. from Charlotte. Messrs. N. J. Page, H. L. Lupo, and O. R. Hayes ' and his son, Mas ter Charles Lee, of the Fairmont sec. tion, were Lumberton visitors Satur day. . , '- j . County Board Of Agriculture Oificers and Township Committeemen of Robeson Board of Agriculture Organized Last Week. As stated in Thursday's Robesonian at a mass meetintr held in the court house here Thursday, the Robeson ! I""" ' "K i f ;ountv Beard of Agriculture was or- - iriw;- , h -?-, an;ze(i j . ' , iana lownsmp coininiueemen; I ' " (i. q. Dukes, secretary-treasurer. Fairmont D. A. Jones, A. J. Floyd, A R BuHock. Gaddy John Gaddy, J. W. Burns, J. N. Page. Sterlings S.F. Jenkins, D.L. Floyd, Kelly Johnson. Wisharts H. E. Thompson, A. E. Israel. E. R. Phillips. Britts S. G. Williamson, G. E. Thompson, E. B. Stone. Orrum J. Z. Stone, M. Sheppherd, G. C. Atkinson, Whitehouse J. S. Oliver, G. E. Mor gan, W. M. Oliver. Thompsons L. S. Townsend, G. M. Pate. C. M. Townsend. Rowland C. T. Pate, G. L. Robert son, 6. A. Edens. .Ufordsville Fred McDonald, W.F. Bullock, Alex Alford. Maxton G. B. Sellars, Alex White, Hainp McCormick. Smiths D. L. Stewart, Neill Alford W. G. McLean. Back Swamp D. H. Britt, J.G. Pre vatte, L. B. Barnes. Raft Swamp L. E. Tyner, W. K. Culbreth, Rowland Davis. Limit Swamp Lacv Prevate, A. C. Mcl.cod, W. R McNeill. Pembroke I E. Blanchard, Roy Lewis, J. A. McCormick. Lumberton D. B. McNeill, M. F. CoM), Y. K. Betluine. St. Pauls A. R. McEachcrn, J. M. 'Jimier. Jas. A. Johnson. Shannon C C. Carter, J. D. Gibson J. S. l!i niphrey. Lumber Bridge II. M. John, M. L. Marley, W. 11. Chason. Iicwellsville N. A. Townsned, N.A. Kinlaw, H. A. M'White. ; Red Springs H. B. Ashley, W. W. 'Gibson, Lacy Buie. Parhton C. Ross, J. B. McCormick, . II. Perry. Rennert W. T. Covington, B. Tolar A. ('. McGoog'.in. Saddletree Areh McDuffie, J. L. Hr.oiphrey,D. B. Humphrey. ' .;nty-at-brij- member. County commissioners and members Board of l.uu -ation eneral Assembly VJE Amnd Robeson County Drainage Laws The first bill passed by the Senate 1 was the one offered by Varser of Rob esor, to amend the drainage law as applied to Robeson county, changing the time limit for paying drainage j uX?S--, ,T -G admendment Pnvideai in full by April 30th, following the uue uaie in otmun, i.nu u.ajr advertised and sold on the first Mon- day in. June... The present, law provides that if the payment is not made by Dec. 31st, lands may be sold the first Monday in February. It is expected that the bill will pas3 the House today and become a law. Bill to Lessen Crime of Lynching. The first Senate public bill of the session of the North Carolina Gen eral Assembly which convened last Wednesday was offered Thursday by I W. F. Tavlor of Wavne. a bill "to Dro- mote the due administration of justice and lessen the crime of lynching." The bill provides that whenever a errand iurv returns a true bill chareine fe!on the presiding judge shall have the authority to remove the case to some adjacent county without the ar raignment or presence in court oi me ejgh at io o'clock Wednesday morning, defendant, provided the defendant con- j January 12, on a special train from sents in writing. The bill also gives Charlotte, accompanied by 200 peo the grand jury of the county to which j pie from his home town, and at noon, tb case shall be transferred juris- jn the city auditorium, will take the diction for the purpose of passing : oath of office. Elaborate plans for upon any further indictments that i mav hp drawn bv the solicitor. The bill is the outcome of an . attemnted lvnch n at Goldsboro last ,ll0nth, when a mob sought to reach t im net-roes on trial for murder. On ! member of the mob was wounded and great bloodshd was only narrowly averted. It is believed that if Judge to the executive mansion, where they W. A. Devin, who was holding the will be joined by the retiring Govrn court, had possessed the power pro- ! or, and with the military escort will posed in Senator Taylor's bill, all j g0 to the city auditorium, where the disorder migh thave been avoided. inaugural oath will be administered The Senate Thursday passed the : by a member of the Supreme Court. House resolution appropriating $1,200 i After the inaugural address Gov. for-expenditures by the joint inaugu ral committee. After several conferences between Lieut.-Gov. Gardner and Lieut.-Gov.-elect Cooper, it was announced Thurs day that all committee assignments in the Senate had been agreed upon. The slate Mr. Cooper took with, him from Wilmington caused something of a breeze and serious dessention was threatened. Senator L. R. Varser of Robeson is to be chairman of the committee on finance, one of the most important committees. To Prohibit Grade Crossings Lawrence of Alamance offering in the house iSaturday a bill to prohibit grade crossings on the State high, ways after 1926 under a penalty of $10,000 for its violtion. IT'S ACTION SHE WANTS WOMEN'S COUNCIL SEEKS CENSOR MOVIES. TO ! Coalition of Representatives of Worn I en's Organizations Combine for Leg- islation. I Formed by a coalition of reprcsen ; tativu.s of four of the largest and most Influential organizations of women in : thi State, the North Carolina Legis : !aive Council of Women was in ses sion yesterday morning and afternoon, when its members, under the chair ' , ,ii.:ii oi Mi.--. C. C. Hook, of C'har I lotto, discussed public welfare meas ures, chief among them a State censor ship of movies, which the council will ' back at this session of the General . Acs'ml ly. The backing of the women and the counter efforts of the exhi bitors in the State promises one of the most interesting of coming Lcgisla , tive.. battles. ! The North Carolina Legislative Com i cil of Women is composed of the pre.-i-! dent and thaimun of the legisla tive committee cf the following or ganizations: North Caroling League ; o.' Women Voters, N'.:;:hCarolina . Fedeiation of Women's Clubs, North ; C:.-)!ina Federation of Business and i Professional Women's Orbs, and the , W. C. T. U. I The retention of the. primary law wim the institution of some form of the Australian ballot will also receive the support of the Legislative Council of Women. The council will give its kin a!1 State institutions for f'or color'ed menta, d'efec. j back h Mother8 Aid b, an(J es appropriations for fort fire tection, the unification of atat me ,aw a'nd thj establish- Another important part of its legis- lativc program is the raising of the .. ..f rnr.nf when th Shpnh.rH- iTowner, Maternitv bill shall have Towner Maternity nassed Conirress the council will seek to obtain from this State an appropri- ation to meet the conditions of the Federal bill. At its meeting yester day the council endorsed the appro priation fo r a woman's dormitory at the university, and proposes to stand strongly behind the education al program of the State. From Ral eigh News and Observer, Jan. 8. INAUGURATION OF NEW GOV ERNOR WEDNESDAY AT NOON. Cameron Morrison, Governor-elect ! of North Carolina, will arrive in Ral- the inauguration, says the News and Observe, the following closely the ar rangements of four years ago, but - in .-. mi;fiH ! - K;no. nrL- ed out by the joint Senate and House committee, working with a committee 0f Raleigh men and women. At 11 o'clock the inaugural party will drive Morrison will be tendered a luncheon at the executive mansion, when about 200 men and women prominent in the public life of the State wil Jbe guests. At 8:30 Governor Morrison will re ceive at the inaugural reception at the executive mansion. The inaugural ball will be held at the city audi torium, beginning at 10:30 o'clock. Lumber Companies Resume Opera tions. The Beaufort County and Jack son Bros, lumber companies at Fair mont were scheduled to resume op eration this morning. .Mr. W. E. Phillips of R. 5, Lum-1 berton, is among the visitors in town today. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE SEC RETARIES DISCUSS ISSUES Secretary Biggs of Lumberton Cham ber Attended State Meeting in Dur ham and Will Call Meeting of Lo cal Body Soon. Mr. Furman K. Bigrrs, secretary of the l.urf.tKM'ton chamber of com merce, attended in Durham last Tues day a meet ing of the cmiimrrcial secretaries of the State. Mr. Biggs expects tu cil! a meeting of t ie local chamber at an early date for the puTpo-c if laying plans for work ciurine- the year 1921. 1 he fallowing report of the Durham meet:!::; w .s published in the Dur ham Sun on January r: Thi' chamber of commerce secre taries of the Stat,, said yesterday af. tor a: 'u-nhig al 5 (.'clock they had ore cf t " best meetings of the year here ;;t iHu-h-im, and one of the be-t prog;"ms of the yenr in th:it it em braced the disi'Uv-ion of many issuer which will be settled in the present session of the General Assembly. t'h physical education program of Icuh'iir: county will be carried back to the individual chambers thn ugh of. the State for end: rsement. M. Rv Clark, director of physical education in the schools here , presented the an which will go lofore the General A -sembly this month. It was approv ed by the individual members but the State organization did not do so offi ci illy because it is against the State organization to take a stand on an is sue. John Sprunt Hill made a strong adri-ess on "Good Roads." Sixteen secretaries were present, representing sixteen North Carolina cities. Tlfose prdsent were: Presi dent Burk Hobgood, Durham; M. A. Beaman, Raleigh; N. Y. Chambliss, Rocky Mount; T. L. Riddle, Dunn; J. Vear Mann, Burlington; G. B. West, Washington; J. H. Cowan, Wilming ton; T. F. Mofitt, Henderson; C. W. Roberts Greensboro; W. T. Riddle, Winston-Salem; Hubert E. Olive, Lex ington; W. C. Denmark, Goldsboro; F, K. Bigsg, Lumberton; C. A. Hrause, Plymouth; J. D. Foster, Tarboro. The latter was elected secretary of the organization to succeed W. C. Den mark, resigned. The next meeting will be in Rocky Mount. W. R. Beaman of Raleigh made the last address. He spoka about the fight before the Interstate Commerce Commission in Washington for iust freight rates for North Carolina. He said the fight had been won whereby the shippers of lumber and other pro ducts in North Carolina would not be discriminated against in favor of Vir ginia "The fight has already been won," said Mr. Beaman, "and we are waiting for the decision of the Inter state Commerce Commission." Mr. W. C. McNeill of R. 1, Ren nert, was in town Saturday. Mr. L. G. Griffin and son, Lloyd, of Evergreen, were Lumberton visitors Saturday. Mr. W. N. Townsend of R. 3, Lum berton, was among the visitors in town Thursday. Mr. W. R. Powers of R. 6. Lum berton, was among the visitors in town Saturday. Messrs. Arch Parnell, Tommie Britt. and Lee Terry of St. Pauls are Xumbertoq visitors today. Messrs. E. F. Prevatt and E. D. Willoughby of R. 2, Fairmont, were Lumberton visitors Saturday. The Woman's Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. Stephen Mclntyre, Wal. nut Street . ' With quite a sum of money and other valuables on his person, the dead body of McKagy Wiggins, a well known farmer of Fork township, vVayne county, was found in a field on the Southern railway, 8 miles from G&'dsboro, Thursday, with two pis- to! shot wounds over his heart. There was nothing to indicate suicide and pouce believe the man was murdered. THE RECORD OF DEATHS. Faneral of James I. Barnes. Son of i Middling cotton is selling on the Mr. Wm. H. Barnes. Yesterday Af- local market today for 13 1-2 cent ternoon Death Occurred in High the pound; strict middling 14 1-2 Point Friday. 'cents. The funeral of Mr. James I. Barnes, whose death occurred Fri- BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL NEWS day at 4 p. m. at his home in High, Point, was dondurted fitom the! The basketball team of Mason' First Baptist church here yesterday Cross high school, Scotland county, at 3 p. m. by Rev. E. A. Paul, pas- defeated the local high school team tor of East Lumberton Baptist , here Friday l to 4. church- and Rev. W. D. Comb?, pas-j Mr. Leonard Britt of Mt. Elfm, tor of the Gospel Tabernacle. A I wai a Lumberton visitor Saturday i . . i . . i ' i .i t , , large crowd attended the funeral and accompanied thp remains to their last resting place in Meadow- brook cemetery. The riirbearos were Messrs G. R. Ward, R. L. "vibui, w.i n.anr. n.ay ivaneer, rt thence owend by Mr. Freeman on Roy Kaneer and W. L. Alexander, 1 East Third street, all of High Point. The floral offer. The trial of Tom Phillips and ings completely covered the grave. Prentice Barker, charged with manu Deceased was 43 years old and 'facturing whiskey, was postponed death resulted from pneumonia. He from this morning to Tuesday, Janu- is Burvivuu oy nis wiuow ana oneiary 18 at 10 a. m. daughter, besides his father, Mr.i, A special' communication of St. Wm. H. Barnes, several brothers Albans lodge No. 114, A. F. and A.' and sisters. The remains were brought ,M., has been called for Tuesday eve- here Saturday afternoon and taken to the home of the father of deceas ed, 2 miles east of town. Mr Barnes was 'well know n here, having lived here for many years prior to going to High Point some '1 vear? aero. He wan nhinninv rlorW r.-- ..r,....n in a cotton mill at High Point. Miss Irene Currie of Red Springs. From the Red Springs Citizen it is learned that Miss Irene Currie, 20 years old, daughter of Mr. I). J. Curri,, of Red Springs, died in Char. lotte, where she ha I been employed .-.enngraphcr ,r 2 year Jan. 1st f r.im burns rec eived t in istma.s lie.' hi v. i.en ner doming caugni lire m he)- room from a gas heater. The i'unei;i! and .-Vrme:ii :,: pj.:e at Red Springs la.-t Monday. Elia Faulk, Colored. Eiixa Faulk, cohned, aged '" Vtars, fell dead in the yard at her borne about one hide from twn on 1he Eljzahethtown road, latt, Thurs day afternoon. Death resulted from heart trouble. Willie Arnrtte, of Wisharts Town- ship. Vvbli" Arnette aged about lit .'.ears, died yesterday at his home in Wi-harts t'-wnship- following an illness of several weeks. His widow and 2 children survive. "Grow no Tobacco" in 1 2 1 is Pro gram of Kentucky District Farm ers. No burlev tobacco will be grown in Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio dur- ing V. 'll, and tobacco sales floors will remain closed for an indefinite' per- iod, if resolutions passed at a meeting of representative fanners from all parts of the district at Lexington, Ky.- Friday are carried out Accredited representatives from 35 out of f8 counties in the burley to bareo district of Kentucky, together with men from Indiana and Ohio to- bacco raising sections- voted almost untnimousiy in iavor oi not pianung tobacco this year. A resolution also was passed asking that tobacco warehouses which have been closed since last Tusday remain closed indefinitely, and suggest ing that May 1 would be ample time for them to open, and that warehouses which had not closed to do so at once. This request, according to statements pav their bHls by the 15th will be made by leaders of the meeting in-1 disconnected, as heretofore. eludes the hogshead tobacco markets . . at Louisville. Enduring of the Truce. . " 77, I "Loner live Liberty," declaims for- Meeting Places for Community Ser- j mer Congressman Gib Patterson, of v'ce- I Maxton, Sojourning at the Yarbor- Union Chapel Monday night, JanJouph for the xor is ;t an con. 10th. j ventional patriotism. Mr. Patteson Philadelphus Tuesday night, Jan. neans Liberty county, a section of 11th. j Robeson inhabited exclusively by de- Oakdale Wednesday night, Jan. j seendants of the Scottish Clansmen. Floral College Thursday night. As yet, the county is unrecognized of Jan. ICth. Centenary Friday night, Jan. 14th. Tabernacle Saturdy night, Jan. 15. Programme The Priceless Gem of Health. The Crooky (5 reel comedy) J. R. Poole, Supt. Schools. M N Folger,' Supt.' Recreation, Lnmbee Tent Installs Officers. The following officers i were installed by Lumbee Tent No. 18, Maccabees, r rinay evening:rasi Aniiiiiiiei ouv master at arms, W. L. Dawkins; first master guards. F. Grover Britt; se cond master guards, W. C. Kinlaw; sentinel, W. C. Cribbs; picket, F. P. Bodenheimer. Refreshments were served after the installation. Gov.TJickett Friday commuted to 3Q years' imprisonment tri? del.th sentence of W. J. Ward, a 60-year-old man under sentence of death from W T-irWV Commander. Rossie B. Britt: I . ..,.r... . ..7" ' T -, r, . nongsia- tnat oi tne vanquisnea yes lieutenant commander, J T. Pernijr, terdaytftand they cheatted quite calm. record keeper I L. McGdl; chaplain, J J V gue th Dr. R. T. Allen; physician, I J. A j J turned in the present Martin: sergeant, L. M. McKenzie; , . ... t.i: Columbus county for murder. Ward ! , -ni mo"ins'. killed his son-in-law but the Govern- the plants will be kept going perma hi, mental rnndiHon is such nentl those m authority have not art IU .UIIVI-i; Illill aiiu a lai imi..a of other people that the man was not responsible. ' Mr N. A. Andrews of Fairmont, ' was in town this morning. COTTON MARKET. Mr. Britt killed a "pig" Friday that tipped the scales at 580. dressed. Mr. Neill Freeman and family moved Thursday from Mr. Freeman's farm on R. 4 Lumberton, into a nmg- Jan. 11. 7:30- for work in the third degree. - Andrew McNeill and F. C. Jonea were before Recorder D. H. Fuller Friday on the charge of being drunk ,on the highway, but were found not I,...:!... ..t iuuiy ui me Liinr(e. j Mrs. Rowland Deese has been seriously ill since Thursday, when she was poisoned by eating some liver pudding. Her condition is thought to be improved, however. - Miss Miriam Weinstein returned last. v.ek to Roanoke, Va., to resume her studies at Virginia college. She wa.- :( eompanied by her mother, Mm. A. U "in -tein, who is ex; ec ted h nine . toIC' .; i -i.V. . - Te.e Rid e- in Kie trie company !i-.v.vd Saturday from the building v.he.li it formerly occupied on Chest nut Stieet into the ."vb Allister build ing, Idm street, formerly oi cupiud by ti e Dixie Automotive company. -Robeson chapter, U. I). ('., will meet at the home of .Mrs. T. F. Cost lier t.'ieoiTow (Tuesday) afternoon ut 3..'!U. A full attendance i.-. desired, as plain for the oeiehiation on January 19: h v. ill be pel ie -led at this meet in --T:it. Burnt Swamp Preachers' and 'learners' conference, (Indian) lis be.-n postponed fiom Friday be. f .: v the fourth Su.iday in January to 1'. id.iy he for,, the fourth Sunday in Fcbiuiiiy, according to W. D. Oxen-dun- of tii? Buie section, who was in ' f'..!i,ivay. J. C. Clark is chair. ef the conferenece. --I.ii ense has been issued for the Tinrri.'it of Carl Gore and Geneva i.ian; .June Jvey and l,lara l-ee Britt: General Cannon and Janie lvey; H. Dayton Hardin and Donnie Belle Sellers; Bert Seals and Mary ; EllernRcgan. Register of Deeds Floyd Isold eleven marriage licenses Satur- day, en unusually large number for one day in January, the off month in matrimony. Mr. J. L. McNeill, superinten dent of the local ligit and water ; plants, will read the meters in the j future accprding to Mr. J. P. Rus- sell, town cierk and treasurer. Th,e meters have been read by a boy of late and there has been much com plaint. The meters will be read be tween the 25th and last of each month and bills will be mailed out between the first and fifth of t'.ie ! following month. AM who fal to i authority, but the Scotch are a tena- , cious people and they will have their i way yet about setting up a new coun- ;ty rrdiating trom tne town oi wax- ton. Not all the wounds that were inflict ed during the past year in that inter- necine struggle over the partition of IMC O let Lc UI JVULfTSUIl iwvc vcxrii ucai. I ed but at last a truce has been patc.i. Seato Vare whoontended wth M Patterson fof the toa ,-,t Twelve Cotton Mills Resume Work. Twelve cotton mills, with a spind leage of 205,000, located in and around Charlotte ot controlled from that city, employing an aggregate of more than 5,300 operatives, were scheduled to resume work today following a period of idleness varying from several weeks to several months. V hether DR. WILLIAM W. PARKER EYE SPECIALIST Office: National Bank of Lumberton . Building. enerau Aaseinuiv. lutrcurn ict-s and Observer, Jan. 8.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1921, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75