Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Feb. 10, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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i - - -.- : ', .1 WATCH LABEL ON YOUR PAPER AND DONT LET SUB. SCRIPTION EXPIRE. THE DATE ON THE LABEL ' IS TUB DATE YOUB PAPEB WILL BE STOPPED. VOLUME LL LUMBEBTON, N. C, THUKSDY, FEBRUARY 10, 1921 NUMBER: 09 ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPr FITE CENTS. COUNTRY, COD AJip TRUTH- 2' 1 - $2.00 A YEAR. DUE IN ADVANCE Proposed ilegfelS tion For Robeson Rural Policemen Must Give- Strict Account of Work, and May: be In creased to Six-May- Provide ', for .Election of Anditor-Two; Women Will be Added to Board of Edoca-' tion Home .." Demonstration Agent Safe Abolish A. and F. Board of Lumberton. . , -; '" NO COUNTY DIVISION FIGHT AT THIS SESSION (Editorial Correspondence) ' 6. -nor less than 4. rural nolicemen J 5n"thearscretion of the county com . , 1 missioners. each policeman to make report monthly showing in detail his activities for each day of the preced ing month, showing where he" was and what Jie was doing each day. dependent on fees . for any salary above $100 the month, employed by the county commissioner and sub ject to removal by therd for "good cause"; increase the membership - of the county board of education,, from three to five, the two newmembers to be women ; - make the county auditor subject to nomination and election by the people; extend the corporate li mits of the town of Fairmont; abol ish the board of audit and finunce of the town of Lumberton and place its duties upon the town clerk and treas urer these are the local measures that Robeson county's members have decided to put through the General Assembly or are seriously consider ing with the chances in favor pf de cision to put through. That is, those are the measures not heretofore mentioned in The " Robe sonian. As has been stated in this paper. Senator, Varser introduced last week a bill to aboljsh the office of county welfare and place the duties of school attendance officer upon the ounty superintendent of schools with out extra compensation, the couuty commissioners having the discretion of sounding out public sentiment and reestablishing the office. The Coun ty superintendent is now paid $1001 11 Al 1 1 1. A zne monin ior mis worii. Home Demonstrat;on 'Work Safe. Home demonstration work is safe. Opposition to that office has died down to less than a whisper. Indeed, like the report of Mark Twain's death, report of opposition to that office was greatly exaggerated at first. Letters have been pouring in to Senator. Varser in regard to this work, and he thinks that about 90 per cent: of his letters give hearty ndorsement. Endorsement of farm demonstration work is not so hearty nor so nearly unanimous, still Sena tor Varser thinks that about 60 per cent, of the letters he has received from citizens of the county favor continuing this work also. Home demonstration work is safe in Robe son so far as action by the county's present members of the Legislature is concerned. If the farm demonstra tion office stills hangs in the balance the balance seems to incline now to- ward continuing it. Elect County Auditor There Is considerable sentiment in the county, as expressed to the mem-. bers of the Legislature, in favor of j making the county auditor subject to nomination and election by the peo ple, instead of being appointed by the county commissioners. It is alto gether likely that a bill will be intro duced to provide for that. Can't Elect Superintendent of Schools Representative McArthur wants to provide also' for election of county superintendent of schools by the peo ple instead of by the county board pf education, but it seems that that cannot be done. Dr. E. C. Brooks, State Superintendent of Schools, ad - vised The Robesonian that a man professionally qualified for this of fice cannot be nominated and elected by the people, so it seems that any r-iovement in that direction is already taken care of. Sanitary, Inspector Highest Paid Offi cer. Close inquiry, with a view to taking whatever action seems advisable, is going to be made into the office of sanitary inspector. Some informa tion regarding the remuneration this officer receives astonishes the coun ty's law makers. They have been given to understand that in salary and fees this officer takes down the handsome pay of $400 a month, which is more than the high sheriff or any other officer of the county receives. His salary is $150 and fees' for in spection of privies, etc., amount to fenough to make $4,800 the yearf ac cording to information coming from a reliable source. There, is no par- 'ticular objection' to the office, but it is felt . that either the salary or the fees ought-to be-cut off. . t Tax Revision . . . Of course the thing that every citi zen is now more vitally and vocifer ously interested in than anything else is revision of the valuation of proper ty. A joint session of the Senate and House finance committees was held in the Senate chamber yesterday afternoon. Senator Varser is 1 chair man of the Senate finance contmittee. A cloud of witnesses appeared, pack ing the chamber to overflowing, and what farmers and others-.from all parts of the State told the committees was an earful. Some argue that a flat muWtinn of. sav. 40 or 60 per cent, would give the desired relief, but ABaby Not Meaning a Baby . Yet but a Dimi native Outfit for the Manufacture of , the O be Mournful This Here Plant la a Pocket Edition and Mar- be Was Pulled Before It Was Ripe. The baby whiskey still can be, seen at the office of Sheriff R. E. Lewis. I It was found by the riverside in the southern part. vof town-. Tuesday by and the action of the House made it ' Mr. ''John Roach. The plant ia a lla law. 1 gallon 1921 model outfit and. as one J The measure raises the salary of admirer said, "It appears to have j members of the Corporation Corn been pulled Deforest was ripe." It is j mission, thtf Commissioners of Labor a vest pocket edition. The still pro- and Printing and of Insurance from per is made of a small powder can $3,500 to $4,500 per year; Supreme the cap off theJiub of a Chevrolet C0Urt justices from $5,000 to $6,000, auto being used as a cap for the still and Superior court judges frota $4,00JJ 5? A Forf ieeaPipe Jingusedf or-ft m tirki Ia a bimhII 1 n am nM.n a muiui nunc a oimqu "01 w oiuj bucket is used as a cooler. It's a i dandy outfit and it is thought was , used in connection with a cook stove. The owner is not known by the offi cers. The still has the smell of the "old familiar." Road Board . Cuts Salaries Road Supervisors' Salaries Reduced Contract Let for Road Through Gallberry. ' The salaries of the various town ship road supervisors were cut by the county road board at its regular monthly meeting Monday. The sal aries in all the townships where bonds have been voted, except Lumberton and Maxton, were cut to $125 the month. The salaries varied hereto fore. The Salary in Lumberton township was reduced from $i66.66 to $150 and in Maxton township from $200 to $175 the month Tn town shins where hnnrls have not heen voted the suDervisor will - re- ceive $3 per day for time worked. Contract was let to J. T. McKainey for building a road through Gallberry swamp in Parkton township at $245 per mile. Other business transacted was routine. others argue, and they undoubtedly have the best of the argument, that , a flat reduction would not give tne relief sought, for it would still leave inequalities, and that is the 5 thing above all others that it is desired to avoid. The committees did not indicate at the close of the hearing, which lasted 4 hours, closing at 7 p. m., what action they would take, but it Seems probable that Senator Varser's bill, the provisions of which were given in a recent issue of The Robe sonian, will be passed, with some changes, very likely, but substantial ly as drawn by him (This bill is published in full else-; where in this issue.) If by any chance a State-wids . measure for revision , should fail to pass, then Senator Varser will offer a bill to give relief to Robeson coun ty. Mr. George L. Thompson of Lum berton probably will be. named to supervise the revision in Kobeson. There seems to be more persistent ; "demand for his appointment tnan for: the appointment of any one else. He ; is a larere land-owner and is regard-! ed as fair-minded and well qualified in every way to place a fair, and equal j valuation on all property. i Rural Police Measure j Senator Varser Monday night of- fered a measure amending the act be hauled in trucks, of the last General Assembly relat-. A bill also is being drawn to pro ing to rural policemen of Robeson, vide for a bond issue of $25,000 for a It provides that there shall be not building at Raemon and to include less than four nor more than six rur-, Mt. Moriah in1 the consolidated dis al policemen, that the salary shail , trict there, "which now includes Hill not be more than $100 plus fees, and side and part of McLeod's with Rae that each . policeman shall makelmon. One truck is being used there monthly reports whereby the county and if Mt. Moriah is included another commissioners may check up the j truck will be used. 'work, On the first Monday in March, this i vear. and annually thereafter on the first Monday in January, the county commissioners shall, on the reconf , More About a Certain Road and Road mendation of the sheriff, appoint not Work Demonstration Agents Do leaa than fnnr nor more than six! ine Good Work and Want It Con- "Ahle-hndied men of good moral i Character known not to be addicted I to the use of alcoholic liquors, and to be courageous and energetic," apd commission them as rural policemen. The commissioners are empowered and-vdirected to remove any police mW provided for in this act at any time for good cause snown ana ap point others. Any wilful failure on the part of any policeman to perform any duty enjoined in this act, or by other law, shall be sufficient "good cause" for such removel. .Any fail ure on the part of any such police man to perform any written direc tions issued to him by either the board of commissioners or the sheriff shall'. be , sufficient cause. for removal forthwith and without further notice. . Salary $100 and Fees : - .The salary of each rural policeman shall be fixed by the county commis sioners at not exceeding. $100 per month and: the fees now allowed by law for the service of civil and crim inal process on all such process serv ed by x him. Each policeman shall provide himself with billets and fire arms as may be required by the com missioners. , with : horses or other means of eonveyance for regular use n ridinir over the county and perform ing duties as mounted policemen, and shall bear all expense incident :o their service. . r . m Anthl v Rennrt Must be Filed -It shall be the duty of each police nan on the first day of each month (Continued on page eight; General Assembly Salaries of Judges and Statutory State Officers Increased House Defeats Tick Measure. After long debate the House Tues- rfav nansmi the hill tn iTieriu ul. aries of statutory State officers and corder Fulled this morning on charge, judges by. a vote of 65 to 46. The'0' manufacturing and selling whis-j hill - rHv ha.a nuaaprf thm Snatfl I key." At the recommendation of the $sooo-h-fnrraf expense account 0j i,2t)u per year, ine measure was started in the Senate by Senator Long, of Alamance, was killed, then . A . ml resuscitated and sent to the House, where it passed unamended. 1. Justices of the Supreme court have an expense allowance of $250 a year. so that salary and expense .allowance of judges of both courts are the same. House Downs Cattle Tick Measure. The bill providing for tate-wide cattle tick eradication was defeated overwhelmingly by the House yester day. ' Opponents of the measure charged that it was merely to create positions for folks who "had no jobs." . A bill to retain welfare officers passed second and third reading in the House yesterday. It provides that welfare work will not be inter fered with in the State but counties with less than 32,000 population are not required to employ a whole time welfare officer, it being left to the discretion of the county officials. The Senate yesterday passed the bill asked for by the mayors of North Carolina authorizing the corporation commission to employ expert help when it was deemed necessary in get- tin at tne iacts in unanciai siaie ments of public utility corporations seeking increases in rates or for other purposes. The bill provides tnat when such expense is employed and company loses its case, the petitioner shall be taxed with expense 01 tne ex- pert. PROPOSED CONSOLIDATION OF SCHOOLS AND BOND ISSUES Bill Will be Introduced for Election on Bond issues of $50,000 and Con solidation of Seven Schools at Or rum Bond Issue of $25,000 is Pro posed for Consolidation Schools at Raemon and Purpose is to Include Mt. Moriah. Mr. L. C. Brogden, State supervisor of rural schools, and County Superin tendent J. R. Poole addressed a large crowd at Orrum Tuesday afternoon on the proposed consolidation of the schools at Mt. Elim, Broad Ridge, Oakton, Nye, Bloomingdale and Proc tbrville with the school at Orrum. A vote was taken to see how the peo ple stand on it and the expression was 40 against to 38 for. A bill will be sent to Senator Var ser tomorrow providing an election to 1 -i 1 n-1 t j J!l building. There is a large dormitory be held on this proposition and tor a bond issue of $50 000 for a school building at Orrum and in the high school there they have 90 pupils, mere are 200 pupils in the Orrum school. If the bond issue and consoii- dation are voted, children living more : than two , miles from the school will OUT BARKERS WAY tinued News Items and Personals. ' Correspondence of The Robesonian. Lumberton, K. l. Feb. v. far mers are out of heart it seems like, in this section over high-price guano and low-price cotton. Lots of people in this section are enjoying pofk. Seems like most of them took last week for their killing time. That's the right way-raise your meat at home. Well, it seems like somebody aon 1 1 know when a road is worked, and for instance that certain road was work ed on or not over a year ago by the chain gang, and I could name over two overseers that have had work done on that road. That road that leads to nowhere, was put on the county not over nine months ago. And as for kicking, I am not; only want the money spent in the .right way. Good roads are what we all want,' but we are not going to have them while we-bavethe wrong over seers. , Mrs. Judson McDonald and daugh ter, Evelyn, of Florida, are visiting relatives at Barkers. We are sorry to report Mrs. Lucy Kinlaw has pneumonia. , . Mr. Brack Kinlaw spent last week with his mother Mrs. Lucy Kinlaw. y Little Miss Dorothy Powers Bpent the week-end I with.- her aunt. Miss Bessie - Powers -; Mr. Leslie Rozier of Camp Bragg, spent the week-end with his home folks. I don't claim to know much about Recorders Court Road Sentence for Larceny and Fines for Assault, Reckless Driving, Failure to List Taxes aad Fornica tion and Adultery. Ernest V. Soence was before Be aoUcitor and the attorneys for private ptosecution, the case was nol prossed j with leave and the prosecuting wit - ness, O. C. Bruce taxed with the cost teams played hard and it was any of the action. body's game until the last few min-1 1 Joe Tedder was found sruiltv of as- utes of play. Watson. Moore and ! sault and battery upon Rembert Par- nell by Recorder David H. Fuller Saturday .ndwasfinad 41& and osMftneworkforrsitorsTrmstrong 1 T He was also required to make a $50 cash bond for his appearance before; the court each week for six months j and show good behavior towards all men. D 1 L ri , M J 1 ftcimerk rumen wan juuiiu guuiy j of, assault and battery upon Joe Ted-; del. The defendants live at the Jennings cotton mill and both showed signs of being in a fight. They used, sticks upon each other, according to tlje evidence, Tedder being the ag gressor. George McQueen, colored, was given a 60-days' road sentence on the charge of larceny. . McQueen com pleted a road sentence two weeks be fore,' which was imposed for the same charge, and had served on the roads one time before, this making his third sentence to the roads. Sam Tompkins was found guilty of the charge of fornication and adul tery. Prayer for judgement was continued upon paying a fine of $50 the defendant to report, to the court the first Monday in each month for a year and show good behavior. , " Eliie Britt was fined $15 on tne charge of reckless driving of an auto mobile. Gater Bell, Mack Campbell, Har rison Rogers and Arthur Powell, all colored, were up on the chaxge of failure to list taxes. They yre re quired to pay their taxes. Cotton Meetings Well Attended Strong Ssntiment for Reduction of , Cotton "Acreage and Fertilizers Some Township Canvessers Have Completed Their Work. Large crowds are attending the cotton meetings being held in various towns in the county this week and the sentiment for a great reduction in t,he cotton acreage and also in the use of commercial fertilizer is strong, ac cording to Mr. O. O. Dukes, county farm demonstrator. Mettings were held at Maxton and Rowland Tues day, at Fairmont and Marietta yes terday and at St. Pauls and Parkton today. Tomorrow meetings will "be held at Lumber Bridge and Pembroke. In -some townships the committees appointed to make a house-to-house canvas to secure pledges for acreage reduction have practically completed their work. Mr. Dukes brought in j 66 pledge cards yesterday The meet- ings have been addressed by Mr. Dukes and others. Pruning De-' - monstrations Correspondence of The Robesonian. Township pruning demonstrations next week. These are the townships that were missed during the snow. Smith's at Sandy McNeill's, Feb. 15; 10 a. m. Pembroke, at Mrs. E. F. Brown's, Feb. 15, 1:30 p. m. Maxton. at M. P. McLean's, Feb. 16, 10 a. m. Alfordsville. at Arthur McLean's, Feb. 16, 1:30 p. m. Whitehouse, at C. Feb. 17, 10 a. m. Caddys, at Mrs. M Feb. 17. 1:30 p. m. K. Morgan's, F. McArthur's, O. O. DUKES, Co. Farm Demonstrator. Letter Carriers Will Meet Feb. 22. The annual meeting of the Robeson Letter Carriers association, will be held in Lumberton on Tuesday, Feb ruary 22. instead of May 30 as here tofore. All members are urged to at tend. Mr. C. H. Howard of St. Pauls i3 president and Mr. John B. Meares of Lumberton is vice-president of the association. Mr. W. J. Johnson of St. Pauls- R. 4- was among the visitors in town Tuesday. . . - Rev. C. V. Brooks and Mr. Layton McGougan of Red Springs were Lum berton visitors Tuesday. the county's affairs. - Mr. Dukes is doing some mighty good work, we are glad to report- and so is Miss Andrews. Know we cant get along very . well without their good services, so we wish all this good work to continue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Powers, Mr. and Mr. Ralph Powers, all of St. Pauls spent Sunday p. m. in this 'Vi cinity. : : "m Mr. C .C. Burns left Sunday for South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Ira' M'White spent Sundav near St. Pauls" with Mrs. M'White's sister Mrs. Catherine. In man. fParkton News Letter Parkton and Antioch Each Win a Victory Game With Philadelphus Next Monday Basketball Road Caterpillar Does the Work Death of Mrs. W. J. Fairclofh Personal aad Other Items. " By C. D. Williamson. Parkton, Feb. 8.r-Parkton hfgh'i school basketball team nosed out aft victory oyer the Antioch team onsJ Monday afternoon of this week. Both:! Thomasson played stellar ball for , I Parkton and Gibson and McPhail did ! and Council as guards did good work for Parkton also. The final score was Parkton 21, Antioch 19. ' Tuesday evening the Parkton team ' went up to Antioch and played ano-IT .1 4.-L . I .1.- uicr uiuicu kuiiiv uuu me Aiiiiocn boys returned the compliment, when the final score registered 24 to 14 in Antioch's favor. This scribe witnessed his first game of basketball here on the local ground yesterday, p. m.. as did sever al others of our town, but we are here to say that it is some sporty game and we will be found on the grounds 1 next game. We are advised that J Philadelphus basketball team is sche-1 duled for Parkton next Monday p. m. and a tight -game is anticipated. Messrs. E. K. Campbell and T. W. Thompson were Lumberton visitors today. Mrs. Ed Owens and daughter, Lu- cile of Rbseboro, are on a visit to Mrs. Owens niece, Mrs. A. B. Wil liamson, who had not seen her in 30 years. We feel safe when we say that the largest worm ever crawled over our streets was the cattarpillar that plow. ed over different streets of our town Saturday- and today, dragged several sections of the public roads of our township and seems to give perfect satisfaction and the main advantage as we see it is it is not forever in the bog. It is always on top and ready to crawl. Think Capt. Jenri gan would do well to negotiate. Mr. R. T. Gaitley moved "Monday and now occupies a portion of Mr. Britt's residence,, while Miss Gait- ley occupies a portion of Mr. Blount's I residence. Mr. J. D. McCall moved today to the A. C. McCormick place, which Mr. McCall recently purchased. Mr. Ernest Breece and Mr. Chap- pell of Fayetteville were callers in town tonight. Mr. Britt and Mr. McLeod of Buie were visitors in town Sunday. We regret to report Mr. C. A. Bod- denhamer on the sick list but hope I he may soon be out again. Mrs. W. J. Faircloth died Saturday morning of pneumonia, was only sick one week. The funeral was held Sun day morning from the Baptist church. Lunuuticu wj v. u. wviii.....,, tor of the deceased, at 10 o'clock, a. m. and interment was in the Parkton cemetery. Deceased was 28 years old and ,s survived by her husband and four children. We extend our sym pathy to the bereaved ones, n: r..i: c;i, , t,nm fr. irnaa rauiinc omco tame iiuhh; ....... Greenville last Friday. She has been not ;.ar but most interesting sick with the flu and has not yet meetIn5 as reported, recovered. We trust she may soon! Thls been an unusally rainy be restored and be able to return to j week hereabouts. While no unusual school. -heavy rains, have fallen, the con- ' . jtinuance of rain has caused the land MT. ELIM MATTERS. to become very wet. Lumber river Proposed Consolidation of ScHo"s Defeated Roads in Bad Condition rw to Anv Increase in Tax- i eg Now Farmers Puzzled vft- . corresponaen - T"' Orrum. R. 1. Feb. 8 We are nav-, v . 1 ..U ...nnfV.A in tViace " "l"" IHUIllIKl Willi ing some real rough weather in these. the o M j parts for the last few days. It hasan honorabIe digcnarge fromBth ar been rainmg. j my. He enlisted in the infantry Farmers in this section are all puz- j about the time the Wcrld War clo8ed zled as to what crops to plant and ; : how much fertilizer to use. Use as LaFayette Mutual Has Made Sub litttle commercial fertilizer a3 possi- stantial Gains, ble and make plenty of meat and i The anmal meeting of the LaFay bread and "taters," and then if we ; ette Mutual Life Insurance company have any land to spare plant an equal ; was held yesterday at the company!! amount of cotton and tobacco, say 2 . off ice here. The following directors acres of each to the horse farm. were present: E. A. Poe and Dr. S. Mrs A. B. Lawson, who has been ; Highsmith of Fayetteville. O. L. on the sick list for some time is still ,-Clark of Clarkton, W. J. Beattie. Jr., unimproved. , . I Ke w York city and L. E.-Whaley Miss Florida Stephens is on ine sit list. r Miss Lessie Ivey of Lumberton was a visitor in the Mount Sunday. Concerning the consolidation of Mt Elim, Broad Ridge, Oakton. Proc torville, Nyes and Bloomingdale schools with Orrum high school, it was defeated at Orrum this afternoon by a vote of 40 to 28. It seems like our Senator at Raleigh is trying to decrease our taxes but if we go and vote bonds on ourselves to the amount of $1,000,000 how can he help it? That is what the board I of education seems to want and also some of our citizens. Not that the writer is opposed to education, but I am opposed to increase in taxes these strenuous times. We are very sorry to report the death of Mr. H. F. Bissell. who died Sunday afternoon and was buried ! this (Tuesday) morning -at 11 o'clock,' He was' one 4f our most valued citi ens. - t , . ' ' Our roads in this section are in bad condition owing to the rains of the last few days. - , y , Hello "Aunt Sophia," what has be come of you? Are you busy fishing 7 ' 1 ' 1 1 11 "V" ' ' ""1 LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY FEBRUARY 12 1809U865 f J6TH PRESIDENT .4 IMIIIHIIIHIHIHIMM COTTON "MARKET. Middling cotton is' quoted on the local market today at 11 cents the pound; strict midding 12cents. BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL NEWS Gasoljne has dropped to 30 cents the gallon m' Lumberton. There will be an important meet ing of the Eastern Star in the Ma sonic hall this evening at 7:30. All members urged to be present. A special meeting of Pine camp No. 144, W. O. W., will be held at Long Branch tomorrow (Friday) evening at 7:30. All members are urged to be present. Mr. M. H". Nobles began work Monday on a 5-room bungalow on a lot belonging to him on Eighth street. Mr. Nobles and family will occupy the house when completed. The condition of Master Neill Archie, 9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Jennings, who has been suffering with pneumonia since Fri day of last week, is somewhat impro ved today. License has been issued for the marriage of Ambrose Britt and Le ola Fipps and not for Jesse Brigman and Leola Fipps, as stated in Mon day s itobesonian. Brigman purchas- cu tne license ' liq. ' but not for his own The reguiar ninthly meeting of 1 .,, ou n . ? I hfild . fc municipal building here yesterday afUtT.loru Owing .U .1 1L. " 4. 1 ! w wvaxuei, ine uneiiuunw; was lis rising and indications point to a j freshet. , Mr. K. C. Sessoms and sons. t n I . - . 1 T t m i"srs- r.awara u,ot K. 2, St. Pauls, were Lumberton visitors Tuesday. Mr. Edward C. Sessoms arrived home Friday from Germany, , , . .,', . , . uimr $uu . r-. rage oi Lumberton. Report for the year 1920 was sub mitted and showed that the company had made substantial gains, assets increasing 38 per cent- reserve 30 per cent and insurance in force 20 per cent. . x The company was found to be irr excellent condition and making steady progress all the time. ; Spelling Bee at McDonald Tomorrow Evening. -."."' . .- ' Correspondence of The JtobcMralM. : McDonald,, Feb. i There will be and old-fashioned spelling match at the McDonald school building Friday evening, February 11 at 7:30. An admission fee of 20 cents for adults and 10 cents for children will be charged. The public is invited. Mr. B.- Tofar of Rennert was among the visitors in town Monday. Mr. W. D. Campbell of R. 2, Lum berton, was in town Monday. or what are yom doing ? we all want you and "Aunt Becky" to come again as your Ittters are interesting. ' Wish The Robesonian i(rospeiJIty.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 10, 1921, edition 1
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