Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Jan. 13, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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ESONIA THE DATE ON THE LABEL IS THE DATE YOUR TAPER WILL BE STOPPED. WATCH LABEL 0 fOl'R PAPER AND DON'T LET SLC SCRTPTION EXPIRE. ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTSj, COUNTRY, GOD AND TRUTH- 12.00 A YEAR. DUE IN ADVANCE VOLUME LL LUMBERTON, X. C, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1921 NUMBER 91 THE TV JN LUMBERTON BANKS HAD GOOD YEAR Three Banks of Lumberton Enjoyed Good Business Throughout the Past Year Stockholders Much Pleased With Reports All in Splendid Condition Resources To. tal Around $3,000,000. Good business during the past year, with little let-up during the past three months of financial de pression, was reported at the annual meeting Tuesday of the stockhold ers of Lumberton's three banks First National Bank, National Bank of Lumberton and Planters Bank and - Trust Company.- Stockholders of the three banks were much pleased at the reports of the officers, which showed that the banks are all in good condition, financially. The re. sources of the three banks total a found $3;000i,000. Nd, change rwas made in personel of the directors and active officials of any of the banking institutions. All three banks begin the new year with a splendid record and with every prospect of continued success. Reports of the individual meetings held Tuesday follow: National Bank of Lumberton in Excellent Condition Profits for Past Year Over 11 per Cent De- pr!ts Approximately $1.000.000 and No Money Borrowed. j The annual meetinc of tit p stack- I holders of the N;.onal Bank of ' Lumberton was held Tuesday. Re- ! ports of President A. W. McLean and the examining committec of the, boar 1 of directors showed the bank to he in excellent condition, profits for the past year 'amounting to a lit-I tie oer 14 per c ent. The regular J semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent : was declared. ! The report showed deposits of ap-1 proximately one million dollars and j no money borrowed from the Federal ; Reserve banks or elsewhere. Thi stockholders passed a resolution un animously thanking the officers and directors of the bank for the fine showing made. The following directors were elec ted: O. C. Norment, A: E. White, L. R Varser, H. B. Jennings. L. H. Caldwell, Q. T. Williams. S. Mcln tyre A W. McLean, K. M. Biggs, E. J. Britt. At a subsequent meeting of the di rectors tht, following officers were reelected: A. W. McLean, presi dent; A. E. White and Stephen Mcln tyre, vice-presidents; M. F. Cobb, cashier; W, A. Roach, assistant cash, ier; F. H. Townsend, teller; H. T. Crump, and Miss Bertha McNeill, book-keepers; Miss Lee Pope, steno grapher. First National Had One cf Best of I! ; 17 Prorprrr .!: Yiv.r-t re sources Over SI. 00'), 000. The report of IVrl -l IT M.M-A ':!( r f ibo Fht X rienn' Bank of I.i;m!- lileeti b-ink. i't on lo t!;. sc f ' 11 ' i: of the -'ii'. r held Tiu-d.'v. showr.' T. .1 h-it t! iKist year lid been (iHo f th0 best! in the history of the in t '.Mi' ion an:'! tl-.ar ban!-, ri'ii'- h- y- iV.vc: of i nv.re ih-n $l,f:0.0C0. ! The eld hoard of rl:- -cUn- wis r"- ' .loe'H as follows: M" r-. C. T. , Pate, T. L. Johnson, R. K. Lewis, Jno. W. Ward, D. C. Regan, H. M. McAllister and R. McA. Nixon. Immediately dfter the stockholders meeting "the board of directors met and re-elected the old officrs. Thesn are H. M. McAllister, presdent; C.T. Pat? and T. L. Johnson, vice-presidents; R. McA. Nixon, cashier; C.A. McArthur, assistant cashier. Stockholders and officers of the bank alike were much plesed at, the past years business and at the present splindid condition of the in stitution. Best Year In History of Planter's Bank and Trust Co. Resourses $600,000 The year 1920 was the best in the history of the Planter's Bank and Trust company, according to the re. port of Dr. N. A. Thompson, presi dent of the bank, made to the stock, holders at their annual meeting Tues day. The directors re-elected in clude Dr. N. A. Thompson, Geo. L. Thompson, A. Weinstein, Dr.' D. D. King, R. C. Lawrence, H. E. Stacy, W. M. Bridgers, K. M. Barnes, R. R. Pitman. R. O. Pitman. D. J. Oliver, C. B. Skipper and L. E. Tyner. At a meeting of the directors fol. lowing that- of the stockholders the old officials wer elected as follows: Dr. N. A. Thompson, president; R. C. Lawrence, first vice-president; A. Weinstein, second vice-president; K. M. Barnes, treasurer; G. E. Rancke, Jr., assistant treasurer and secre tary; Geo. L. Thomlpson, trust offi. cer; H. E. Stacy, council. The usual annual dividend of 6 per cent. -was declared and $10,000 was added to the surplus account, making the total surplus $30,000 and a total capital and surplus of $10o, 000 The resources of the bank to -i $600,000r ranking it as one of the largest in this part of tne fatate.- 1 NORTH CAROLINA'S NEW GOV ERNOR INSTALLED YESTERDAY ilk , s It - "fey IT GOV. CAMERON MORRISON. Cam. Morrison Be comes Governor Simple Inaugural Ceremonies Wit nessed by Tremendous Crowd In Address New Governor Calls ior Law Enforcement, Care of Un fortunats, Publice Halth Work, Ed ucation and Koads. Cameron Morrison of Charlotte was inaugurated 18th Governor of North Carolina in the city auditori-, um in Raleigh yesterday, the ceremo nies of severe simplicity bing wit-; nessetl by a tremendous crowd. The! oiX of office was administered by i Chief Justice Walter Clark of the Su. j pieme court of the State i in his inaugural address Governor Morrison asked for the banishment j ol discord and differences and for cooperation of all the people of the! State in carrying out a program of , law enforcement, creator care of de- i fectives, broader public health work and education, and a State system of roads. COTTON GINNED IN ROBESON Go." 23 Bales Ginned to Jan. 1, as Com pared With (i212" Bales Ginned to Same Date Last Year. Coi re-piT.donce "f 'I'he K.l'eonini. There were (,523 bales of cotton, counting rcund as half bales, ginned in Robeson county from the crop of 1920, prior to Jan. 1. As compared with 02 125 bales ginned to Jan..l920. J. A. MCLEOD Special Agent MKKTIXG IN INTEREST OF LO CAL SCHOOLS FRIDAY NIGHT. t'.of. ,U:x .1. C...I., i i; i;e r,:i .i..g: . .:i k -K .; V ili be (hl.er Sp I cslie C irljie irb.viy for I ji;'is ' . to This Meet in". '.ai , ho i.v ;!a!f ; id I'.!reu v!'. ,l,:.r. ,! i.:U. ..'.:;,!? .-.r .-. .' .1 n-, v i! spe.iic in iiie a'." : f the Lur.bevtin high si ho.)!. -n . niht, Jamiaiy 1 !, at 7 :u- r:r. was for twenty yours super.n l of the "tVilmington city schools I.'M f 1 'i-i- tende; and has been a lifelong student of ar chitecture and schoolhouse planning. He has given much time to the study of art, and took painting under the late William M. Chase and Charles W . Hawthorne of New York. No man in the State is better acquainted with school conditions and school problems than Prof. Blair. The meeting is to be under the au spices of the WToman's Club. Mr. R. C. Lawrence will speak on "Our Present School Needs" and Mr. H. E. Stacy will speak on "Recreation and Athletics a3 a Part of th.e School Program." Mrs. "Leslie Carlyle will sing. Supt- Cale is offering a half-holiday to every pupil who prevails upon both her or his parents, or either father or mother and another person-. to attend this meeting. It is not necessary for the child to attend in order to win the prize. - Tode McKinnon Gives Bond. Tode McKinnon, colored, was bound over to the Superior court on the charge of shooting another negro named Bethea at St. Pauls some ten days ago,-by Recorder Jno. S. Butler of St. Pauls Monday. Bethea's con dition is improving and it is thought he will recover. McKinnon made bond for his appearance in Superior court. Business is Picking Up- There are many indications that Business is "picking up". More freight is being shipped over the railroads of late and the cotton mills are receiv ing more inquiries and orders than for several months. Then one thing not to be overlooked is the advance in the price of cotton during . the past week. Things are looking considerably brighter. Don't you think.-so? i 1 WORK ON NEW 'PHONE SYSTEM HAS BEGUN Bell Company Has Begun Work on Lonfc -Promised Change to Common Battery System Bid Farewell to Sausage-Grinders in About 3 Month! Also Re-modeling Branch Build ing For Office. Lumberton is soon to have the com mon battery telephone system. The Southern Bell Telephone company al ready has a force of hands at work here placing new poles and making ready for the change of systems and It is expected that the work will be completed in about three months. All telephone poles will be moved off Elm Street from the union station to Sixth Street and the feed lines will enter from the rear of buildings loca ted on Elm and Chestnut streets. New 'phones will be put in every business and residence where 'phones are used ana when the new system has been in stalled it will no longer be nessary lo. ported to address the meetings. Jt turn the crank to get cntral- All the . will '.be to the interest of every man new 'phones will be installed before 'who is intersted in cotton to attend the old ones are removed and the town will only be out of telephone ser vice a few hours when the change is made from onesystem to the other, according to Mr. C. C. Rogers, man ager of the local Southern Bell ex change, YVmk has also been hecun on re modeling the building purchased by th. Bell people a year ago from Mr. J A. Branch on Chestnut street. When the building has been put -in shape the office and exchange will be moved from the White & GoukJj build ing to this building. Officials of the Southern Bell com pany have been promising this need ed improvement in Lumberton for many years and it would probably hae been installed earlier except for conditions resulting from the world war RECORDER'S COURT Young Boys up for Robbing Freight Car Other Cases. Claud Smith. Pink Little and Ev. ans Willjams,all of East Lumberton, were found guilty of robbing a freight car while the car was side tracked in the southern part of town by Recorder David H. Fuller yes terday afternoon. Prayer for judg ment was continued upon condition that the defendants appear before the court the first Monday in each month for a year and show good belTavior. The defendants are young boys and this being their first offense, Mr. R. C. Lawrence, council for the railroad company, recommended the above- stated judgment. They took : ciio bcfdis, smoking tobacco and f.vher merchandise said to be worth - f :(,:,! the cav iLto', vt pvpsented road fentence when .'irl"; I'.V bed (jlliilS L:;v; o:i o;' OrrU'-.i n. S.-.iith, who lives about , ih of Lumberion, was i.'in; i. inriii i J. . CO t i . c- i or'.n T. 1 for o.-y T't'id fine of Sl:- an 1 exceeding the speed limit. B. Meares plead guilty of bei;r,' Judgment was suspended payment of the cost, the de I upon fendant making a bond in the sum- of $100 to show good behavior for the next six months. Pate Locklear, Indian- was fined $10 find cost on the charge of assault upon his wife. Bunyan (Herring "was found not guilty of removing baggage with in tent to defraud the proprietor of a rooming house. Mike Herring Begi ins Six. Months Road Sentence Jetter Stephens Has not Sufficiently Recovered from Wounds to Go to Roads. Mike Herring of "Pea Ridge" sec tion began Tuesday a 6-months' road sentence, the commitment having been signet by Recorder David H. Fuller. As ws stated in Monday's Robeson ian, Herring was arrested on capias, he having failed to leave for other parts, as ordered under a judgment rendered by former Recorder E. M. Britt when found guilty of manufac turing whiskey -' .."-. Jetter ,Stephens,who was found guil ty of the same. charge and allowed to go under like judgment, is in jail. He will probably be sent to the toads when he sufficiently recovers from his wounds received when shot in the left leg with buck shot when held up by a ba;jrl of negroes in the suburbs of Boardman on the night of December 31, last. Messrs. J. I. and N. A. Townsend, H. H. Stanley, and .1. V. Britt of the Ten Mile section were Lumber ton visitors Tuesday. Itiua ininnnT a irr 1HU uuruiUHiii FARMERS MEETINGS Ex-Governor sManning of South Car ina is Expected to Address Meet ings in Lumberton and Red Springs SaturdayHe Will Tell About Plan of American Exports and Imports Corporation for Marketing Cotton Dr. G. M. Pate Will Report on Farmers' Meeting in Raleigh This Week. Two meetings of interest to farm ers will be held Jn the county Satur day of this week one in the court houM here at 11 a.m. and another at Red Springs at 3 p.m. The meetings have been called by Dr. G. M. Pate, chairman of the Robeson division of tha American Cotton association, for the purpose of discussing the program of tBe American Products Export and Import corporation; This is a Southern organization en dorred by the Governors of all the cot ton ' growing States. Ex-Governor Richard I. Manning of South Carolina, president of the organization, is ex- one if these meetings- Dr. Pate will tell of the plans of the North Carolina division of the Amer ican Cotton association, having at tended in Raleigh this week a meet ing of the State division. A rttpifo 1 IVFefmCT rUU-Uill lVlCLlUg Confederate Veterans Members of Camp Pope Meet HeYe Lee-Jackson Called to Day, Jan- uary 19 Dinner will be Served by Daughters ate veterans wi!1 be held hpre on Jan. i uary 19, Lee-Jackson day, and dinner , will be served by local Daughters of the confederacy. Commander M. j G. McKenzie has issued the follow in order: Headquarters Camp Willis H. Pope No. 1707 January 12, 1921. To Members of Camp Willis H. Pope,.-United Confederate Veterans of' Kobeson County: Youare hereby requested to meet in the court house in Lumberton on Wednesday, January- - 19 Iee-Jack-son Day at 11 o'clock a. m. The object of the meeting is the election of officers, the payment of dues and the proper honoring of the heroes of the Lost Cause. All Confederate Veterans of the county and sons and daughters of veterans are cordially invited to meet with us. T!i(, usual dinner will be served l,v the U. D. C. M. G. McKENZIE, Com mander. KO'JEIIT CHAFFIN, Adjt. c; Cotton Acreage ' : Food Cro !..: . Fertilizer and i'lHIIllV A 'v Far: .: -rd i.v teres-1 of so en Program Favor v. r . n Mi e(i;u: Here i ')',;.: i. :.' !:n Vi'ork in mT. a - Cotlcn Asso- ' cilion Will be Done in Robeson. K.-duce the cotton r.erege, ohi'i'' mi :e fi,od crops, use less commercial fertilizer and economize. The above sentence contains in a nutshell the program approved by the farmers who attended a meeting of the Robeson division of the Ameri can Cotton association here yester day afternoon. Quite a number of farmers attended the meeting, which was addresed by Mr. Clayton Ross secretary of the Parkton township d'vision of the association. Mr. Ross told of the organization that has recently been perfected in Cumberland county and Parkton township, Robeson county, and ex plained the plans of the organization. A number of the farmers present a the meeting yesterday told of their plans for the present year. and all declared that age, use less commercial fertilizer and grow more foodstuffs. Some organization work in the in terest of the American Cotton associ ation will be done in Robeson at an early date, the work to be done large ly through the county board of ag riculture. - Pruning Demon strations Next Week Mr. O. O. Dukes, county farm dem onstrator, will give pruning demon strations at the following places next weekv Thompson township at G. M- Pate's, Monday. Red Springs township, at D. M. McKay's- Tuesday. Orrum township, at G. C. Atkin son's, Wednesday. Parkton township, at M. R. To lar's Thursday. Back Swrnitn tnwnshin. at D. II J Britt's, Friday, General Assembly Salary Increase Voted For Const it u tional Officers Attorney General i,vw superintendent or Schools $5,000 and Kest Will Receive JI00 Each. A bill providing increases in the sal- aries of the constitutional State offi- A meeting of the Chamber of Con fers became law Tuesday when it was m'rc' will be held next Monday rassed by both houses of the General nTht th town hall at 7:30. Assembly. There will b a regular meeting The House, which first considered f tne Eastern Star this evening at the bill, passed it by a vote of 65 to 7:30 n Masonic hall. All men. ii as it -came from tne committee, two ! be's re orged to be present. Republicans voting for the bill. The ! OY E. R. Hardin county health Senate passed it by a vote of 27 to 20, officer, is attending in Raleigh a con the solid Republican strength furnish- fertnee of county health officers of ing the majority of the opposition. ! 'h State. .He is expected home to- Under the bill as finally adopted morrow night, each of the offices ffected .will carry. Mrs. L. R. Varser- who had been the followingMhes:perh'eli patient at the Thomj)soiiJho9pital dentof Public Instruction, fojOOtfTfTo two weeks, was able to return Secretary of State- 4600i Treasurer-! the first of th week to her b $4,500; Auditor, $4,500: Attorney Geri- eral, f 4,000. . " . -License has been issued for the The increase was $1,000 in, thecase marriage of bishop Jenkins and of each except the Auditor, whose-invf Donie Ivey; Neill Archie Maxwell and crease was $1500. The salary of the t Ullian Marie Gibson; John Welch Attorney General was fixed lower than nd Dora Gibson, the others because he does not have ' There has been no school in the to devcte his entire time to the work, j advanced 6th grade in the graded Representative1 McArthur of Robe- school since Monday at noon on ae son voted against the bill, Represen- ecpnt of the illness of the teacher, tative Jenkins and Senator Varser Mfss Eulalia McGill.. voting for it. j Noted improvement has been McSwain of Cleveland offered in the made in the streets of Lumbrton since House Tuesday a bill to limit all State tn'? town purchased a 5-ton tractor officers to two terms. ! peveral weeks ago. Many of the Miss Clement of Buncombe, the on- streets have been plowed up and put ly woman member, orfered a bill in in good condition, the House Tuesday providing for pri- Rev. VV. L. Manes and Mr. C. vav-y in voting, calling for a booth D. Wiliiam ,on, both of Parkt.n. wr r,. v. ht-re the voter, may retire ami v.it,- I.u:i:b.rton vi.-kora Tue -day .Mr ur.b-.cred. Maness is now serving hjs fourth Be: ides chairmanship of finance, y-ar a pastor of the Parkton cir. Senator Varser is a member of com- cuit and this was hU hr-t visit to niitiecs on propositions and grieviuices Lumberton. pubhe health, pul iic roads, railroad, -I'.ereipts for the lo.al potoTice i-.eriate expenditures. f..i the yeir 19J0 totaled .B.',f"J5.fr,. A I ill to aboiish the oil ice of State T!v receipts for tho vear 1919 totaled an hitect and return the v...rk done ? ! ,7.;2.21 -a gain of 8 13.74 over the under his direction lo the competitive ;-i. v...-.is ear. The total r.-erip'.-i f ' r hiiM.s in f.rce oei'ure the oflt.-e was the jer.r 1910 was $1 1-IIY.., r created by the General Assembly of 472.ti() less than the rece-pts for I' f'O i:l.fi, was offered in the House by its Mr G. W. Bass and family have youngest member, M. U. Glover ol moved from . Lumberton to Lake .vasn ,j. a. baiter, ot Kaleigh has iew, S. C, where Mr. Bas has op held the olfice of State architect at a ened a shoe repair shop He had been salar of !ji5,000 the year, devoting , with Mr. W. F. Edward.," in his shoe .myv a part his time to the work. , s, op here for two years Mr Bass Representative Darden introduced in tne nouse Monday a bill tu repeal . A l t T . .... l';l""'luu" K'vl" 1UI ea" Payment; ray tc Kaleigh, where last evening he of taxes an.(j i t0 discontinue the penal- attended a meeting of the executive ties attached to delayed payment. 'rmrmrfttee of the North Carolina di the chairmanship of the commit- ! vision of the American Cotton asso tecs anounced Monday are distributed -;n, of whi.h committee he is a as follows: Insurance. J. Elmer re. ',-. He expected to attend to Long ot Alamance; insane asylums. y pu-eting of the association. Leon 8. Liassfield, of Wake; Caswell Tin- male basketball team of the game laws, L. A. Blue, Sco'iand; in- Lu.,.,l i ton hich school defeated the stuutions for the deaf, C. E. Carpen- I jiurir.burg high school team at Iu ter, Scotland; institution!! lor the rint-irg vesterdav afternoon by the raining Sch(Kl N W. Outlaw. Pitt: score lfi to 11. The line-up of the Mind, W. R. Walker, Rockingham; locals was: Barker, left forward; immigration. T. W. Williams, Wilson; B vlp.. right forward; Britt and Lsh, fisheries and shell fish, Luther Hcilg. pth, tenter; Weinstein, left ..uinmon, .arierec; nnance, U K. arser, Robeson; Federal relations- i Jones- r.uge'jomi e; election So!,., nor, G.-Jk-rt, l.-r. he-f, rd ; iV,'t I'1'f . , Both of Rob. son c an'v' iii'.ir nn - i vn .',!: t . t- i;.! i ,to; , : -1- ! ' OH.:,'.. ! i.l;ni:vi'i . ;;rscr oi ; v c L .'lo.i'iay ; pri CI il e : uii 1 ti- .'NH.'Ai. OF .MA XT: X WORLD WAR HERO Remains, of. Arthur. Medlin Given ac-l; . ... . ,. i -SU" - J" "!!!e emetery county came up yesterday to spend AiAATON, Jan. "-The remains the day wit:i Lieutenant Governor, t' rth"r ?edlin of Mr. and Mrs. 0- Max Gardner. Mr Johnson man. J. D. Medlin of this place- arrived age(l the Lieutenant Governor's cam here from Hoboken. N J., Saturday, ; jn Robeson county in the late funeral service was primary amJ carried the county for Mi l?rayi mKrnin.at l Cl0C his favorite by a majority of 800. tll'f n 1 "iS? h'S hfe m FranCe '"I Ir- Maurice A. Waddell, den it,?. a i ' i . . , , , tist, ysterday opened an office onthe Hundreds of people attended the n(H)ryohe cotton min office funeral to pay the last -tribute of re- bui,dinK. Dr. Waddell's office is fit spect tothis young soldier The mem-1 ti;d w;th the ,atest and most up.t0. ben of the Liberty post of the Amer- date figures. He came to Lumberton 'ca" Lglon' wen.n the'r n'f0. lart fall from Fair Bluff, where he gave the body a military burial The . f(mr)tr.y practiced, and for several ,CJ a ,th.PrIfsbyeriane-,churC months was in the office of Dr. J. were conducted by Rev. E. L. Siler and , D Reean Rev. J A. Hornady. Mrs. Siler made I ' Mr. j. Dickson McLean. Mr. J. ?ai J"?l ,mpre"'.ve and comforting. L Stel,hens and sman son, j. L. Jr., uth, Cwhlrfa" 8Weet'y A: and Mr. W. S. Small attended the in- ,uC u reace, reneci ; Peace." The pallbearers were Henry A. Mc- Rinnon, J. E. Carpenter and G. H. Mc-I Lean of the army, and Dan Martin,; C harles Carrowan and Arvin McEach- J ern of the navyr-All of the members of the legion marched to the ceme tery. After a short burial service the firing squad -fired three volleys over the grave and taps sounded. Home.Made Whiskey Still Captured A home-made whiskey still was!newa at present captured about one and a half miles north of town in the river swamp Monday afternoon by Rural Pohce- man A. R. Pitman. The plant was ! made of two galvanized tubs and, asked that their address be changed other accessories and was a 20-gal-jand failed to give the old address. Ion capacity outfit John Smith, who ;Thi3 causes delav-in making the lives near Lumberton, was arrested, j change. REMEMBER THIS! having been seen near the still but ! : 7 ! was found not guilty of operating the ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Z.Stone- of - Or still when igven a hearing before' rum R. Ill, were among the shoppers Recorder David II. Fuller. ! intown Tuesday. COTTON MARKET. 0 Middling cotton is quoted on the local market today at 11 cents the round; strict middling, 15 cents BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL NEW S - Fifth street. Mr. W. K. Bethune ent yester- guard; Pope, right guard. A free for ail fight took place at a basketball g-ime bet wee; ie Lu.. ;'( rfon hij'h school team and the 'I Wain ;it i fernoon Inu. The ' ' by all :r,uch :r'j- "i-fei,lav !. I fr - a . I r: cf St. t !';r. ' P nils- who was ser- -. ir j 'h pn 0-. ir-:r, according to latest re . Mr.- M '"ormi k is in the Bitt i. hospital, Fayi-t'eviHe, where he irried soo-i afir he was hurt. -Raleigh New and Observer, Jan Hon. T. L. Johnson of Robeson ii ,,lirar.Hon of Cnvernor Cameron Morrison at Raleigh yesterday. Mr. the train here Tue9day even. ino. fnr TuMirh to attend the inaueur- A. W, McLean of Washington also ation, after spending a few hours here on business. -A number of subscriptions to The Robesonian expire during the month of January.- Consult your label and send renewal before your subscrip tion expires. All subscriptions are cut off when they expire. Remember (that $2 pays for a year, new or re REMEMBER THIS! In ordering a change in your address always give the old address as well the new. Several subscribers have recently
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1921, edition 1
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