Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / April 21, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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50MAH THE DATE ON THB LABEL IS THE DATE TOUR PAPER WILL BE STOPPED. WATCH LABEL ON tOUR PAPER AND DONT LET SUB. SCRIPTION EXPIRE. ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPT FIYE CENTS. COUNTRY, GOD AND TRUTH. 12.00 A YEAR. DUE IN ADVANCE VOLUME LII LUMBERTON, N. C, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1921. NUMBER 20 ROBlfc .if JMJlLi Time Up For En- tering Primary Mayor A. E. White and A. P. Mitchell Are the Only Candidates for Mayor No Contest for Other Offices Primary Next Taeeday. Judging from the interest, one . would not think the town primary was to be held next Tuesday. That's the date for the primary, however. There will be no contest except in the mayorality race. Only two candi dates are in the race for mayor A. "K. White inMimhonf nnH A P Mitchell. According to the laws I a husband; H. . B. Jennings, all teary governing the primary, all candidates elad a.nd ussed UP " ces and frills -were required to file with one of the I a"d wimples as mother of the bride primary managers notice of candi-! (Ness her little heart, so young and dacy before last night. Dr. N. A. I nder!, E. L Hamilton as cute little Thompson, incumbent, is the only dimpled little, darling little ring bear, candidate for commissioner from ward er skipping and hopping with glad No 1 whilo j T. Sfonhon. i. rt. some heart, shedding sunshine and cnly candidate for commissioner from ward No 3. Mr. R. H. Crichton is nrespnr rommissirmM- fmm thia wnrH but Will not offer for re-election Three graded school trustees are to be nominated and only three are in the race. These are K. M. Barnes, Geo. L. Thompson and E. L. Whaley, all members of. the present board, whose terms expire this year. There will be no contest for the of fice of the board of audit and finance. The incumbents, Frank Gough, H. M. McAllister and W. S. Britt, are the only candidates for the office. Funeral Of World - War Hero Sunday Remains of Pvt. Alfred A. Oliver, Killed in Action in France Oct. 10, 1918, Will be Interred at Home of Mother, Mrs. Ida Oliver, Sunday Afternoon Interment With Mili tary Honors. The funeral of Private Alfred A. Oliver, who was killed in action in France oh October 10, 1918, will be .conducted from the home of his mother, Mrs. Ida Oliver, about 1 mile from town on the Fairmont road, Sunday at 3:30 p. m. -Rev. Dr. Chas. H. Durham, pastor of the First Bap tist church, will preach the funeral and the remains will be interred with full military honors conducted by the Lumberton post of the American Legion. The Red Cross will also take part in the funeral. Interment will be made in the Gunn cemetery, about two milej, south-west of town. The remains of the deceased soldier are expected to arrive here this after noon or tonight. No Demand For Cotton In Europe Mills Are Closed and There is No Demand for Manufactured Goods A. W. McLean's Stay , in Washing ton Depends Somewhat on What He May be Able to Do to Relieve Situation. Mr. A. WMcLean, acting director of the War Finance Corporation, spent yesterday here looking after business interests and left last even ing for Washington. ( The cotton outlook is not very bright, according to Mr. McLean. He stated to a Robesonian reporter that while there is no trouble now in financing the shipping of cotton to Europe, there is no demand for it, even on twelve months' time. The mills of the European nations are closed down and there is no demand for the manufactured fjoods, is the reason given why they are not inter ested in raw cotton, Mr. McLean said. Mr. McLean is anxious to do what he can to relieve the. conditions now j existing relative to cotton and the success with which he meets will have much to do with when he will return with his family to his home here. CONTRACT LET FOR NEW BRIDGE AT LENNQN'S CROSSING Geo. E. Thompson Will Build Bridge Acros, Big Swamp for $265 "Bud" Fisher Employed as Bridge Super visor. Contract was let Monday to Mr. Geo. E. Thompson for building a new "bridge aross the Big swamp at Len non's crossing, Wishart 'township. The contract price is $265. The contract was let by Messrs. W. B. Covington and W. L. Thompson, a committee ap pointed by the county road board for letting it. Mr. "Bud" Fisher of Lumberton was employed to supervise bridge work in the county. The salary will be fixed by the board at its next meeting. Total Eclipse of Moon Tonight. . A total eclipse of the moon is sche duled for tonight. The eclipse will begin at ll:57'and will become total at2:25 a. m. and last until -3:05 a. m. -12 minutes. This will be the last f total lunar eclipse visible in the United States for about six years, it is said. Mecklenburg Votes 2,000,000 and Catawba $300,000 for Good Roads. Mecklenburg county Tuesday voted a two million dollar bond issue for building hard-surfaced roads. The vote for bonda was about 4 to 1. A bond issue of $500,000 for the same purpose was voted by Catawba county the same dayv Womanless Wedding Friday Night It is the Talk of the Town and Ex. pectation i8 Standing Tiptoe Some Astonishing Revelations of Men in Feminine Attire Will be Made See the ' Charming H. B. Jennings in Frills and Furbelows as the Mother ofthe Bride Dimpled Darling El Hamilton as Ring Bearer Will Make Yon Smile at Least. A Womanless Wedding, starring i uriuc anu lmc aiuwen as uig uruie 01 i. I . t n i l it i i i . r j Jy and happiness all over the place, i and ome flftv orr Slxty actresses and I actors known t fame this and more than type can tell await the audience that will pack and jam the high school auditorium tomorrow (Friday) even ing, when 'it all will be staged at 8:30. It is going to be a wonderful show, a veritable scream, and expectation is standing tiptoe. Reserved seats were placed on sale this morning and they have been going like hot cakes. No doubt the high school auditorium will be packed by the time the wed ding begins. You may read more about this "wedding" elsewhere in this paper, and there will be lots more than ap pears in that brief outline. In fact, you will see some other outlines there that you never thought to gaze upon. Local people altogether, men whom you think you know but whom you will not know tomorrow night, under the direction of Miss Miller and under the auspices of the Woman's Club, who, besides giving the community an even ing of riproaring fun, hope to realize a substantial addition to the chil dren's playground fund. Revival At East Lumberton Baptist One of Greatest Revivals Ever Held in Robeson 201 Members ' Added Experience Meetings Baptiz ing Next Sunday. The revival, one of the greatest ever conducted in Robeson county, is still in progress at East Lumberton Baptist church. Up to the close cf the service last evening, 201 members had been added to the church since the meeting be can about six weeks ago. Rev. A. E. Paul, pastor of the , church, and Rev. E. G. Willis, pastor of the North and West Lumberton Baptist churches, are doing the preaching and a great amount of per sonal work is being done by the lay men. Four cottage prayer meetings are held .each afternoon and these are well attended. Many responded to the altar call at the close of the service last evening. There wasno preaching at the ser vice last evening, the preaching hour being devoted to giving experiences of blessings received as a result of the meeting. A like meeting will be conducted again this evening. 'The services begin at 7:15. The pastor of this church has had noteable suc cess in conducting revivals and is well-known throughout this section. He is a native Robesonian, having been reared near Elrod. The baptizing will take place next; Sunday at 2 p. m. in Lumber river, near the sub-station of the Yadkin River Power company, south of town. While the baptizing will take place on xhe west side of the river, those wish ng to witness it will find an unob- structed view from the east side. Varner Case to be Tried Again in Federal Court. The Verdict returned by a Federal I court jury in Greensboro February 26 that Mrs. f lorence L. Varner of Lex ington had been guilty of improper relations with R. Baxter McRary, a wealthy mulatto, was set aside Mon day afternoon by Judge Jas. E. Boyd of the United States court, western N. C. district, on the ground that conditions in the formation of tfie jury and the conduct of officers in charge were such as to cast a cloud upon it. Annual Meeting of V. and C. S Ry. Co. The annual meeting of the stock holders and directors of the Virginia & Carolina Southern Ry. Co.. was held here yesterday. The old officer8 were re-elected as follows: A. W. McLean, president; H. B. Jennings, vice-president; A. T. McLean, treas urer. Charged With Breaking into Store. Ernest Tilly and Evans Williams, two young white men, were arrested this morning on the charge of break ing into Mr. R. A. Moore's store in the eastern part of town. They will be given a hearing before Recorder David H. Fuller this afternoon. Some Beer at That. . The amount- of beer found at the whiskey still captured near Parkton last Friday was 1,000 gallons and not 10,000 gallons as was inadvertedly stated in Monday's Robesonian." Mr, and Mrs. I. V. Britt of R. 1, Lumberton, are among the visitors in town today. , SuPauIsNews Debaters Pleased With Contest Miss Pearje Harris Becomes Wife of Mr. Francis Ruddy of Atlanta New Theatre Nearly Completed Revi val Meetings Well Attended Per sonal. Correspondence of The Robesonian. St. Pauls, April 20. In the base ball game between St. Pauls and East Lumberton at St. Pauls Saturday, East Lumberton won the score being 9 to 12. ' Misses Louise Bennett, Florabel McGoogan, Mable Howard and Mr Bernard Dunn returned from Chapel . trip over to Charlotte last week. They Hill Saturday. Miss McGoogan and 'made the trip in Mr. Wright's Stude Mr. Dunn, representing the negative , baker. side of the query won in the first We have just been advised that round and debated again in the sec- j Mr. J. R. Hulen. who holds a Dosition ond. in which thev lost out. Misses Louise Bennett and Mable Howard lost out in the first round. The debaters say they thoroughly enjoyed the trip and that it is fully worth the hard work and study they put in it. Mrs. T. S. Teague returned Satur day from Sanford, where she had been visiting her brother while Mr. Teague was in Chapel Hill. Mi(ss Pearle Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Harris, was mar ried Monday to Mr. Francis Ruddy in Atlanta, Ga. Miss Harris' parents live in St. Paul8 but she htfs made her home in Norfolk, Va., for the last three or four years. Misses Doretha Farmer, Bessie McLeod, and Ashley spent Saturday in Fayetteville shopping. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Odom, on Saturday, a girl. Mrs. P. J. Caudle charmingly entertained her Sunday school class last Thursday- night at her home with a "'tacky party." After they had played several games they were led into the dining room, where refresh ments were served. Miss Murphy Hall spent Wednesday in Fayetteville. "Miss Aileen Bennett spent Sunday with Miss Mable McDonald at Golatla. Mrs. Regan, from Elizabethtown, is visiting her sister Mrs. L. I. Gran tham, on Armstrong street. Miss Mary Eliza McFayden, who is in school at Flora McDonald, spent the week-end with, her sister Miss Kate McFayden, on Main street. Messrs. Stanley Harris and -Robert McDonald spent afternoon in Lum berton. The new theatre which is being erected by Mrs. L. Shaw is nearly completed and will be ready for Use within a few days. The meeting which began at the Methodist church on last Monday is conducted by Rev. Mr. Robeson of Raeford and is being largely attended by people of the town and surround ing communities. , Miss Delia McGoogan and Mrs. E. C. Murray have i returned from Car thage, where they attended Presby terial. Mrs. N. A. Nutting has returned from Thomasville. where she has been visiting her mother. Miss Pearle Humphrey and Mrs. N. E. Drum, have returned from Dunn where they visited their sister Mrs. Balance. Mr. and Mrs. Byrd of Tolarsville were in town Tuesday. Miss Mary Humphrey spent Sun day with her parents at Saddle Tree. Mrs. Johnson from Lincolnton is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Butler, on Blue street. Miss Sallie King, who is teaching at Shannon, spent the week end with her mother. Rev. Frank Hare, who has been confined to his bed for some time, is very much improved and was able to fill his three regular appointments Sunday. Mr. Joe McNeill, who suffered an attack of grippe, is able to be up again. Stone And Barnes Plead Guilty Young White Men Caught Operating a Still Pay Fine of $50 Each and Give Bond for Good Behavior Have Families to Support and Pro ved Previous Character. Rowland K. Stone and Norwood Barnes plead guilty of manufacturing whiskey before Recorder David H. Fuller Tuesday. Prayer for judg ment was continued for one year up pn payment of a $50 fine each, the defendants to appear before the court the first Monday in each month for 12 months and show that they have not manufactured, sold or bought any whiskey and also show that they have kept the peace towards all men. Defendants were placed under a, $500 bond each, which they made. If the defendants fail to comply with the order of the court the solicitor is to pray judgment and a road sentence is to be imposed. Stone and Barnes, young white men, were arrested while operating two home-made stilb in the Juniper bay, near Proctorville. some three weeks ago. Testimony at the trial showed that Both defendants are married and have families dependent upon them for support. A large crowd from the Broad Ridge attended the trial and several good citizens from that section testified that the defendants' character. wa, good up to the time they were caught in. the act of operating the stills.-. y 4 Parkton Holds Town Primary Ladies Take Part J. R. McCormick Nominated for Mayor Next Sun day is 3 Sorts of a Specir.I .N'c-ro Minstrel by School Friday Night Fiddlers... Convention Ernest Elliott, Negro, Killed by Train Horse Mistaken for Burglar and Killed. By C. I). Williamson Parkton, April 20. A. A. Wright,! U M. Fowell, Rev. j. L. Jenkins and T. W. Thomnson made a business .it tUa MM;nn r ut with the McMillan Supply Co., shot Mr. Clayton lioss horse last night and killed him. Mr. Hulen heard some one in the store and not know ing Mr. Ross was in the store re pairing his buggy harness and as Mr. Hulen saw the horse's head at the back end of the store thought he wa8 one of the burglars and shot the horse dead. Rev. J. L. Jenkins filled his regu lar appointment Sunday morning and evening to large congregations, preaching two able sermons. Next Sunday is gp-to-Sunday-school day at the M. E. church, also mission ary rally and educational day. We have not been advised who the speak er will be as yet. Everybody invited to be present. The Fayetteville1 high school base ball team came down yesterday evening and crossed bats with the Parkton high school team and it is said that the game was the best ever played on the local diamond. Score was a tie up till the eighth inning and the first of the ninth Parkton scored, leaving the game 3 to 2 in the locals favor. This evening the Lumberton high school team came up for a game and the game was quite interesting. The score was, 6 and 1 in favor of Park ton. Last night was primary night in our town and much interest was manifested, several ladies being pre sent. Dr. D. S. Currie acted as chairman. The present mayor, F. N. Fisher, iwho has been serving very satisfactorily, refused to be a candi date so the 'following were nominated: J. B. McCormick, for mayor; for aldermen, A. F. Hughes, T. W. Thompson, J. M. Johnson, W. G. Britt and D. C. Proctor. The next turn out in our town will be the negro minstrel given by the school at the auditorium on next Fri day night,' which promises to be a treat. We also report a fiddlers' conven tion at Ray's Grove school house on Thursday night. The cool frosty weather has caused much bean planting in our section and we fear the fruit is mostly all killed. Ernest' Elliott, colored, son of George Elliott, was killed Sunday night at Smithfield by train No. 89 The unfortunate man was on the rail road and was trying to protect him self from a freight train and did not see the train that killed him. The same train killed another young colored man at the same time. Ernest was an industrious young man, of a good family, a member of the M. E. church artd the funeral was from the M. E. church today at 11 o'clock, and a large concourse of relations and friends was present to pay their last tribute. Mrs. W. T. F,isher is the first one of our town or community to report new Irish potatoes. She enjoyed a fine mess a week ago out of her gar den. WAKE FOREST MEN MEET. Local Alumni Addressed Last Even ing by Secretary Collins $300 Raised for Current Expenses Reported for The Robesonian. a large number of former Wake Forest men at the Baptist church last evening immediately after prayer meeting. Mr. Collins spoke of the great opportunities now opening up to the college, and. emphazized the great need of a thorough organization of the alumni, to support thier alumni mates in this day of big things. Many of the men expressed their love for the college and the sense of the whole meeting was that Wake Forest men owe a debt ot gratitude which they are ready to pay. As an expression of this, President R. C. Lawrence and Secretary T. L. John son took charge of the meeting and in five minutes had about $300 for the current expenses of the alumni work. This is characteristic of Wake Forest men all over the State. Refreshments were served by ladies of the church. Senate Approve, Colombian Treaty. The Colombian treaty growing out of the partitioning. It provides z of the partitioning of Panama, was ratified by the United States Senate yesterday. It provides for the pay ment by the United States of ?25. 000,000 to. the South America re public, but has yet to be. approved by the Colombian assembly. Mr. S. L. Homewood, development agent of the Seaboard Air Line rail way, with headquarters at Hamlet, spent yesterday in Lumberton. ! Revival At Gos- i pel Tabernacle Series of Meetings Will Close Sunday Night Sermon Subjects Dr. Watson is- Giving Wonderful Ex positions of Some Passages of Scripture. By W. D. Combs Dr. Watson will close his seriei of meetings at the Gospel Tabernacle Sunday night. His subjects are as j follows: tonight, "The Time When Christ Will Come Back and be Revealed;" Friday night, "The Great Anti-Christ: Who he is and When He will Appear;" Saturday night, "The Chaining of the Devil;" Sunda y night, "The Reign of Christ on this Earth or the Millennium." Service, will begin at 7:45 each night and the day service at 3 o'clock. Sunday morning he will preach at e'even o clock. Come and enjoy the rest of these .services with us. Twenty-Third Psalm. Tuesday afternoon Dr. Watson spoke from the 23rd Psalm. He said in part: This Psalm contains a short bio graphy of Jesus Christ and the be liever. There is no word about par don, repentance, forgiveness or salva tion but begins with a firm assur ance. "The Lord is my Shepherd." If we are true sheep there is an as surance that our Shepherd will care for us. Shepherds always lead sheep to tender grass, and here we have a picture of entire consecration. Sheep will not I'e down when hungry or scared. When we surrender all our cares and worriea then we will lie down at the feet of Jesus. He leads by the rivers of quietness. The river is a picture of the Holy Ghost.. He flows out from heart of God. Jesus leads us to the Holy Ghost. A sin ner must be led to Jesus for pardon and then Jesus leads them to Holy Ghost for cleansing. He restores the soul. This may refer to backsliders but it means more. By nature we lost God the Father and need to be restored. Then He leads in paths of righteousness. This is a practical living. Righteous ness refers to the outward life. holinesa to the heart. Next we see a change in the road. As we walk down the paths of righteousness we will walk down in a lonely valley. This cannot mean physical death be cause it is only a shadow, and the man gets out and then faces enemies and there are no enemies in heaven. Jesus was in the valley after He was baptised and filled with the Holy Ghost when the Spirit led Him into the wilderness. After He had fasted forty days the angels prepared a dinner for Him right in the presence of the devil; and it is so with us! after we get out of the valley the Lord will have a dinner prepared for us in the presence of)ur enemies. Then the head is anointed with oil. This is not the baptism of the Holy Ghost but an anointing after He has come in. Because of this our cup will run over. The world will get the overflow of our lives. Goodness and mercy are angels, one on each side, all the days of our life. Jesus Christ and your soul are to go to gether to the everlasting home in the city of pure gold where the Shepherd gathers the sheep of all ages, and then there will be one fold and one Shepherd. , Song of Moses and the Lamb. The "Song of Moses and the Lamb" was the subject of Dr. Watson's ser mon Tuesday night. The text was from Revelation 15: 1-3. The song of Moses is, "Great and marvelous are Thy works," and the song of the Lamb is "Just and true are all Thy ways." Moses sings about the works of God and the Lamb of the ways of God. They will all be on a glassy sea. When God gave Moses a view ef crea tion it was a panorama. The "higher critics" think Moses wrote Genesis from tradition, but it was by direct infallible revelation. John saw a Panorama of the closing days of this age as Moses saw the first days. This is why Moses sang of the works of. God. When we all get on that glassy sea we will see all the worlds with our glorified eyes and will see God's glory and beauty. Truly we will sing with Moses, "Great and marvelous are Thy works' Moses will strike his harp and we aTl will unite with him and sing, and then the Lamb will come in and sing, "Just and true are Thy ways." Where did music come from? Jesus was 'a great musician and all the music came from the Son of God. Every sweet note comes from Him. Jesus is the fountain of all music and song. The songs of men, angels, birds, etc., cannot compare to Him. He will take a harp and sing "Jus and true are Thy ways," and all the redeemed will do likewise. The song of Moses is all on the outside; the song of the Lamb is all on the inside. Moses could show God's wotf but it takes the Lamb to show what is in God. Oh, friends, give your heart to God and get ready to sing the song of Mose3 and the Lamb. ' Remains of Watus Prevatt Have Not Yet Arrived. The remains of Watus Prevatt, who was killed in France, and which, ar rived at Hoboken, Nv J., some ten days ago, have not yet" reached Lum berton. The remains well be interred with military honors when they ar rive nere. . COTTON MARKET. Middling cotton is quoted on the local market today at (J cents the pound. Quite a bit of cotton i, being offered today. BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL NEWS Many people are being vaccinated against typhoid, according to Dr. E. R. Hardin, county health officer. " License has been, issued for the marriagt? rf O-,! Stubbs and May Mcleod; E. T. Maton and Fannie Lewis. Important meeting of the Macca bees tomorrow (Friday) evening at o c lock. All memtcrs are ure-Pd to le present. Ninth grade pupils in the graded school have contributed $49 to the Armenian relief fund, while the first grade pupils have contributed $17. Miss Martha Flax Andrews, home demonstration aeent, left this morning tor Alt. uilead to be with her father. Mr. Geo. W. Andrews who is ill. Mr. S. W. Mercer "of R. 5, Lum lertpn, spent Tuesday and Tuesday night here with his father, Mr. A. H. Mercer, who is a patient at the Backer sanatorium. Mr. J. O. Horn had his right hand badly lacerated Tuesday when it was caught it the gears of a spinning frame at the Jennings mill, where he is employed. The Fairmont high school base ball team defeated the Lumberton high school team at the fair grounds here yesterday by the score of 8 to 2. Quite a crowd witnessed the game. Mr. G. B. Kirkman, local plum ber, went yesterday to Goldsboro to attend a meeting of the State Plum bers association. The meeting opened today and will last through tomor row. A quarterly meeting of the directors of Lomberton, Dresden and Jennings cotton mills was held yes terday in the cotton mill office build ing. Only rputine matters were con sidered. Dr. John Jeter Hurt, pastor of the First Baptist church of Wilming ton, will preach the commencement sermon at tie close $f the Lumber ton graded and high schools this year. The sermon will be preached on Sun day evening, May 29. As has been stated in The Robesonian, Mr. Gil bert T. Stephenson of Winston-Salem will deliver the literary address on Tuesday, May 31, at 11 a. m. Class day exercises will be held Monday evening, May 30. Mr. G. E. Rancke, Sr., is 87 years old today. In honor of the event his daughter, Mrs. F. M. Lane, and two children, Robert and Annie, are spend ing the day with him. Several times since the armistice Mr. Rancke has tried to communicate with relatives in Germany, without success, but the other day Dr. T. A. Norment, a son-in-law, received a letter from a cousin in the fatherland asking where Mr. Rancke was buried! Mr. Rancke is still very much alive and is going strong. Efird Bros. Open Large Department Store in Wilmington. Efird Bros., who operate a chain of 31 stores, will open in Wilmington tomorrow and Saturday one of the largest department stores in the Carolinas, as stated in an advertise ment in Monday's Robesonian. Mr. J. R. English is manager, going to Wilmington from Lumberton, where he had been manager of the Efird store since it. was opened here in January of 1920. Mr. English is one of the livest and most un-to-date merchants that ever struck Lumber ton and he made things hum in the Efird store here, his sales for exceed ing the expectation of the owners. Mr. English is an acquition to the business life of any town, for the aggressive advertising campaigr.? he carries on not only boosfs, sales in his own stores but stimulates trade in the entire town. As has been stated in The Robesonian. Mr. J. H. Teague, another one of Efird's live managers, has succeeded Mr. English in Lum berton, coming to this town from SVisbury. Play at Roziers No. 1. Correspondence of The Robesonian. The Rozier school will give a play "Miss Topsy Turvy," a comedy in three acts, time 2 1-4 hours, at Roz iers Wednesday night, April 27. We will put this play on in Roziers school building. Admission 35 and 20 cents. Proceeds will go to the benefit of the school. Spelling Match. at McDonald Friday Evening. Correspondence of The Robesonian. McDonald, April 20. The Citizen ship club of McDonald will have a spelling match at McDonald school building on Friday evening, April 22. Admission, adults 20cents, children 15 cents. The public is cordially in vited to attend. Mr. J. Southsrate Beaman left last evening for his home at -Henderson after spending several 'days here visiting his father, Rev. Dr. R. C. Beaman. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS All taxes due the town of Lum- berton remaining unpaid on May 1, 1921 will be turned over to the Town Attorney for advertisement and sale. J. P. RUSSELL, . . Town Clerk and Treasurer. V- ' .
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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April 21, 1921, edition 1
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