Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / June 2, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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r '1 I V " 1 WATCH LABEL OH YOUR PAPER ' AND DO.VT LET SUB. SCR1PTION EXPIRE. THE DATE ON THIS LABEL IS V-THB DATE YOUE TAPER WILL BE STOPPED. ' ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. , . COUNTRY, COD AND TRUTH? " I $2.00 A YEAR. DUE IN ADVANC2 VOLUME LII : LUMBERTON, N. (J., THUBSDAY June 2, 1921 NUMBEE 32 80 Persons Killed ' In RaceiUots At Tulsa. Okla, Battle Between Races Follows Arrest of Negro-for As sault Upon White Girl Scores of People Injured and 9 Blocks of Homes in Negro Quarters Were Destroyed. : Tusa, Okla.. June 1- Race riots today resulted in the death of 80 or more persons, including nine whites, and the injury of scores, according to estimates by the police, and in the de struction of ten blocks of homes-in the negro quarters. Despite the placing of the city un der martial law today, desultory fir ing continued during the afternoon, but the city this evening was quiet. Four companies of the national guard under Adjutant-General Barrett are on duty. The reported death list grew all day. In one statement, Maj. Charles W. Daley, of the police department put the figure at 175, saying he be lieved many negroes had been burned to death in their homes. Of the nine white men known to have been killed, eight have been identified as follows: Walter Daggs, local manager of the Pierce Oil corporation, formetly of Leroy, N. Y. Arthur James, Winona, Okla. Cleo Shumate. 24, Tulsa. Carl D. Lotspoich, 26, Tulsa. Man identified as F, II,... Barker, Haviland, "Kansas, who carried an identification card with name of Nor, man Gillard, Tulsa. Homer C. Cline, 16, of Tulsa. S. J. Winthrop, 19, Tulsa. Unidentified man about 40 years old. Later this evening police headquar ters had. reported that conservative estimates of the dead would be about 25 white person,, and 60 negroes. The trouble started last night after the arrest of a negro charged with atacking a white girl and subsequent attempts of negroes to rescue the ar. rested man. Armed white men formed a circle about the negro section. For several hours during the morn ing parties of negroes and whites faced each other across railroad tracks, on which could be seen a num. ber of slain negroes. With the arrival of Adjutant-General Barrett and a machine gun com pany from Oklahoma City, , a sem blance of order was restored. Several thousand negroes were assembled under guard at Convention hall, the baseball park, and the police station. Orders were issued for the disarming of all persons not belonging .to the guard or especially deputized. Detachments of the national guard were scattered about the city at strategic points. Dick-Rowland, the negro whose arrest led to the disturb, ance, was removed from the city to an unnammed destination. Others de clared he would be given an early trial. Prompt medical atention was given to the wounded. Civic organizations and citizens who volunteered their services, cared for the negro refu gees, to whom ice water and Sand wiches were served throughout the day. A call waa sent to nearby towns for available nurses. After the firing of the first shot last night at Sixth and Boulder streets, the fighting spread to various parta of the city, including the busi ness section. At one time 2,000 arm ed white men were reported to have engaged the negroes. Railroad stations were the scene of several encounters and a number of casualties resulted when trains were fired upon. Women . and children huddled together in the . stations. seeking safety behind '.marble wains coting. In addition to the negroes under guard at Convention hall and elsewhere, 24 negro riot, . prisoners were in the city jail. Cmvassing Tobacco Situation. Messrs. G. W. Knott and Will Young of Henderson spent yesterday here looking over the tobacco ware i house situation. Mr. Knott is re membered as one of the proprietors of the Farmers' warehouse here three years ago. Mr. Young and he are associated in the warehouse business at Henderson and they are consider ing a proposition to take over the Farmer,, warehouse for this year. In company with Mr. C. A. D. Eakes they looked over crops hereabouts and Mr. Knott, who has been here a num ber of times before, says that he never before saw crops so backward, especially cotton. " Courting State Highway Commission Mr. H. E. Stacy, attorney for the county road board, went last night to Raleigh to see the State Highway Commission in regard to taking over the roads in Robeson. He expects to return home tonight and may have something: interesting to tell, for evervbodv U mightily interested in knowing what the State Highway Commission is going to do about roads hereabouts and when it is going to do it. romn Rrasrir and Pembroke Play at Pembroke Friday rv,rrpsnondence of The Kobesonian. Pembroke, June 1. Camp Bragg team will play Pembroke team Friday, June 3, at 3:30 p. m. Everybody is s ,iA tn see the game. Pembroke ha." some good players and we will A Missing Link j In Education! - i Mr. Gilbert Stephenson in Address , . Before Graduating Class of Lum berton High School Discusses Im portance of Study of Fundamental Principles of Business Prizes and Medals Awarded Class Day Ex ercises. Study of the fundamental princi ple8 of business in high schools and ; colleges to supply the missing link between so-called cultural and voca tional education was advocated by Mr. Gilbert T. Stephenson of Winston- Salem in an address before the gradu. ating clasa of the Lumberton high school Tuesday evening. Failures, misfits and crimes against business are largely due to ignorance of the fundamental principles of business. Mr. Stephenson aid, and he declared that the most remarkable develop ment in education in this generation is the fact that within the past two years five of the seven colleges in North Carolina have put in business courses. This was the closing evening of the high school commencement, which be gan Monday evening with class-day exercises. Following prayer by Rev. Dr. R. C. Betman, pastor of Chestnut Street Methodist church and a mem ber of the board of trustees of , the school, a violin solo was rendered by Mr. Frank Gough, Jr., Miss Una Gough playing piano accompaniment. At the conclusion of the address Mr. K. M. Barnes, member of the school board, acting in the absence of the chairman, Mr.- R. C. Lawrence, read the names of those to whom diplomas Ure to be presented. The diplomas, Supt. W. H. Cale announced, were ordered and had been mailed in time to reach here, but were delayed some where on the road and will have to be delivered later. In his remarks Mr. Barne. spoke of the splendid work that has been done at the school this year and took occasion to express appreciation for the vindication of the school board by the pople of the town at the polls at the recent election. In calling the class roll Mr. Barnes . congratulated the graduates upon the successful completion of the course offred by the high .school and urged, them, on to higher achievements, The graduates are: Marv MacMillan Biggs, Janie K. Wishart, Annie Grace Williams, Lena Eleanor Dunie, Bertha Annie Dagen hart, Mary Rosalie Tolar, Cora Vir- . . - ml. TTTM1 1 If 1 gima tiee, ttniyn rvmanu muasei- white, Daniel Chapin Brut, nenry Marvin Barker, Henry Theodore Pope, Ralph G. Bowen and Robert Clyde Rozier. Meduls and Prizes Awarded. A orize of $25 in. gold-offered by the Lumbee Reseatch .clu to. the pu pil making the highest average during the year, was awarded Miss Elizabeth Preston Shaw and was cnarmingiy presented Jby Mrs. J. R. Poole. Miss Shaw's average was 94 3-4. Special mention was made by Mrs. Poole of two others who were close seconds Lambert Holloway, with an average of 93 1-2, and Miss Elizabeth Jen nings, whose average was 92 1-2. The Alf H. McLeod gold medal for highest grade in Latin was won by Miss Elizabeth Jennings. Miss Eliza. beth Preston Shaw, Master Lambert Holloway and Mis8 Netta Duncan won the distinction of special men tion for records made in this con test. The medal was gracefully pre sented by Mr. John Blount McLeod, son of the deceased donor. A medal offered by Robeson chap ter. United Daughter, of the Con federacy, for the best essay; on the life of it hero of the Confederacy, was wan bv Miss Mkrearet Biggs, with an excellent paper on the . life Of Stonewall Jackson, published in a recent issue, of The Robesonian. This medal also was presented by Mr. Mc Leod. Sunt Cale announced that some other medals had been offered but conditions had not been complied with and ao they could not be awarded. Among these was a medal offered by st Senator L. R. Varser for a certain amount of work in history, Mr. Cale expressed the hope that mnn would enter the contests next year and that all conditions would be complied with. Best Year of School Sflpt Cale stated tha the average attendance during the year just closed had been 3 or 4 per cent high er than ever before, fhe enrollment 10 ner cent, hieher. and that it had been the best year in the history of the school. "A Missincr Link in Education.' Mr. Stephenson was introduced by Senator L. R. Varser, who recalled seeing the speaker of the evening enter Wake Forest college in knee pants, and had watchd his career as he won honors at Wake Forest and then at Harvard, and now is city judge in the biggest city in North Carolina. "A Missing Link in Education" was Mr." Stephenson',, subject. Not many years ago, he said, education was as unrelated to thines in every day life as nossible. r The . college student rrndied nubiects which had no prati cal bearing on the life he would have The Right Way Revival Meeting at Star Warehouse Continues to Grow ,ia Interest Rev. J. H. Fulgum' of Trenton Preached Last Evening and Will Preach Again This Evening. The revival meeting at. the. Star warehouse continues to grow in inter. est, large crowds attending and ser mons of great power being preached Much interest is being manifested and many people are finding the right !fr0m the nation's railway wage bill WRev. J. H. Fulgum of Trenton, a!when " order cuttin an averae ot friend of Rev. A. E. Paul who was j 12 per cent, to be handed down to passing through town, preached last; morrow by the United States railroad evening a powerful and soul-stirring j labor board, becomes effective July sermon. Mr. Paul has been doing! i .The order affects member of 31 most of the preaching. The music, Mr. J. H. Jones of Wil mington leading, is an enjoyable fea ture. Cottage prayer-meetings are still being held each afternoon at various homes. Services each eveg at 7:45, preaching at 8. Mr. Fulgum will preach again to night. STRIKE OF SOUTHERN COTTON MILL OPERATIVES BEGINS 9,000 Textile Workers in More Than 20 Plants Around Charlotte Walked Out Yesterday. Charlotte," June 1. Statements of union officials and 'representatives of the mill owners tonight agreed that at least 9.000 textile workers in more than 20 plants at Charlotte, Concord and Kannapolis, N. C, walk, ed out today as the beginning of the strike of Southern operatives author, ized in an order issued by officials of the United Textile Workers several days ago. Thomar P. McMahon, vice-president of the national organization and other union oficials, tonight refused to say whether other plants would be affected, but reiterated that it is "up to" the local unions. No disorders had been reported to night from any of the affected mill communities. Union officials re ported late today to Commissioner of Public Safety Hunnicutt and Chief of Police Orr that "a peaceful picketing" would be done at the mills here to morrow morning. Only a part of the operatives walked out of the mills here today, it was explained. The mills affected today include three large chains of plants, the Cha&wick-Hoskins, Charlotte, the Highland Park milln here and at Rock Hill, and the Cannon mills at Concord and Kannapolis. Several other inde pendent mills also were closed as a result of the walkout. At Concord, ten mills closed, at Kannapolis two, at Rock Hill one, and at Charlotte eight, besides the Savona plant. All the mill,! are spinning and weaving plants, pq. knitting mills being affect- Mr. McJIftfron said tonight, in reply to an inquiry, that 'all the local unions involved, through their .representa tives, several weeka ago, waived their rights to weekly benefits from funds of the national organization. NEW WHOLESALE GROCERY Mr. Frank Gough Will A pen a Whole sale Original Package Grocery This Month in His New Store Building. Mr. Frank Gough will open a wnoiesaie original package grocery this month,, about June 15 to 20, in his new store building on East Third street. This handsome building, con. structed of concrete blocks, has just been completed. Mr. Gough moved his office into the new building Tues day from the corner of Chestnut and Fourth streets. Mr. Gough is well known to the people throughout Robeson and this entire section , of the State as a suc cessful merchaint and business man. and former State Senator from Robe son. He was connected for a number of years with the former well-known firm of White & Gough, which firm sold its business here a year and a half ago to Efird Brothers. This is the first new store to begin business in Lumberton for some time and may be taken as one of the indi cations that business has taken a turn on to the upward grade. EVIDENCE OF FURY OF RACE CLASH AT TULSA Oklahoma City, Okla., June 1. Evi dence of the fury of the race clash at Tulsa was borne by a St. Louis and San Francisco ' passenger train which arrived here Today from the east. Many of the windows in one of the coaches had been shot out and the sides of the coaches were scarred with bullets fired on the train as it passed through the ngro section in Tulsa early today. None of the passengers was injured. J. E. Lucas,, who arrived today from Tulsa, described the fighting in the vicinity of the St. Louis and San Francisco passenger station. "Pullman cars standing in the yards were fired on and the windows shat tered," he said. "Passengers left their berths and lay flat 'on the floor in the aisles.,' . . "There was a lull in the Tiring when a passenger train pulled in and women and children alighted. Then the fir ing began again. "Bodies of three negroes were lying in front of the station when the train Cut 12 Per Cent 409 Million Dollars Will be Slashed frora Nation's Railway Wage Bill Order of U. S. Railway Labor Board, Effective July I, Affects Members of 31 Labor Organizations Employed oa 194 Railroads. Chicago, May 31.An estimated 400 million dollars will be slashed labor organizations, employed on 104 railroads. . While the decrease is specifically ! applied only to the roads whose cases have been heard by the board, the de cision says it may later be applied to any other road asking a hearing un der the provisions of the Cummins transportation act. Percentage of reductions computed by members of the board gave the average of 12 per cent, and the same source estimated the annual reduction in wages at approximately $400,000,- c:. The decision grants reductions varying, from 5 to" 13 cents an hour or from 5 to 18 per cent, and in the case of section laborers, completely wipes out he increase granted, that class of employes by the $600,000, 000 wage award of July 20, 1920. For section men the decrease was about 16 per cent, while the train ser. vice met( were cut about 7 per cent. Car repairers were cut about 10 per cent. ; i ' Common labor is to be reduced 6 to 8 cents an hour, cutting freight truckers' average monthly wages to $97.10 and track laborers to $77.11. This new schedule gives section men an average of $3.02 for an eight hour day. Shop crafts employes and train and engine service men, except those in passenger service, are reduced 8 cents an hour. Passenger and freight en gineers, who were given increases of 16 cents an hour by the 1920 award, are to be cut 6 and 8 cents an hour, respectively. Passenger and freight conductors1, who received increase, of 12 1-2 and 13 cents in 1920, are cut 7 1-2 and 8 per cent, respectively, by the new schedules. The smallest reduction will apply to office boys and other employes un. der 8-yeara of age, who will receive 5 cents an hour less after July 1. Clerks are reclassified so that entering clerks, usually young men and women 18 to 20 years of age, will receive a monthly salary of $67.50 for the first six months and $77.50 for the second six months of service Clerks with less than one year's ex perience now receive $120. A new monthly schedule for floating equip ment employes on tugs and steam lighters gives captains $200; engi neers, $190; firemen and oilers. $140. On lighters and barges, captains will receive $120 to $150, and mates $100. The attitude of the railway unions toward the decreases ordered re mains to be determined. The big brotherhoods are expected to meet July 1 to consider the board's decision which is effective on that date Claiming they were hard hit by the winter slump in business, rail road managements have been clamor. ing for several months for lower wages, and the decision tomorrow will mark the first relief granted by the board since it set the advanced scale more than 10 months ago. The decision tomorrow will say that since the 1920 wage award," three ha been a decrease in the cost of living" and "the scale of wages for similar kinds of work in other industries has in general been decreased." These two points were the chief contentions of the railroads before the board. Testimony was offered in the hearing which began April 18 and ended May 16, to show reductions of 20 to 50 per cent in the cost of food and cloth ing, Basis of Plea for Lower Wage Scale. Chicago, May 31.: Wage reduc tions which will be ordered by the railroad labor board tomorrow re suited from a combined hearing in volving 104 railroads which filed petitions to cut the wages of one or more classes of employes. The hear ing began April 18 and the labor and railroad representatives were each granted one week to present their cases, lhe final date for submitting evidence was set for May 16, and the board has been at work on the case constantly since that date Reduction iq the wages of laborer: in other industries and the declinine cost of living were set forth by the railroads as the basis of their plea for lower, wage scales. The winter slump in business materially hastened action m the endeavor to cut down the country s railroad pay roll and many railroad officials . declared be fore the board that their roads would be in the hands of receivers unless immediate relief was provided. , Mr. and Mrs. A. E. White returned yesterday afternoon from Wilming ton where they went Tuesday on busL Some. Townships Signing 98Per Cent Matto. Rowland. St. Pauls and Fair. moat Townships Hut signed Up Nearly Entire Production of Cotton: in Cooperative Marketiag Contracts: Other Sections Are Doing About the Same Campaign Closes To morrow Night. Ninety-eight per cent, cf the cot ton production of Maxton, St. Pauls, Rowland and Fairmont townships has been signed up in cooperative market. ! ing contracts. Reports indicate that fu'ly a, much is being signed up in other districts. The intensive campaign for co operative marketing contracts which began in Robeson Monday of last week will close this week. Meetings have been held every night. Meetings will be held for the remainder of the campaign follows: Thursday night Sand Hill, Mari etta, Oak Grove, Lumber Bridge, Re-' gan, Red Springs. Friday night Allenton, Bethesda, Ten Mile-Barkers, Raft Swamp, Rex, . Tabernacle, Philadelphus. Much interest is being manifested I 1 t . . 1 ? 1 uy me iarmers in mis campaign anu they are signing up rapidly. As stated in Monday's Robesonian, it is expected that at least 50,000 bales win De s.gr.ea up n mis county, inai, is one-fourth of the minimum re- quirement for- the-entire-State. If other cotton-growing counties do as, well in proportion, the minimum will be greatly exceeded. Representatives of the state De partment of Agriculture are conduct ing the meetings. The meeting to be held at Ten Mile- Barker, tomorrow night was first an. nounced for Monday mgnt oi tnis week but had to be postponed. METHODIST MEN'S CLUB WILL GIVE BANQUET FRIDAY NIGHT Forty or More Members of Maxton Club and Several From Other Towns in the County Are Expected to At tend Banquet at Lorraine Rev. Geo. Stanley Frazer of Wilmington and President Dosher of Wilming ton Club Also are Expected. A great time is expected at a banquet which will be given at the Lorraine hotel tomorrow night from 8:30 to 11 by the Methodist Men' Club of Lum berton. Fifty or sixty visitors are ex. pected and these, with members of the local club, will bring the number of banqueters perhaps close to 150 men. Among visitors expected" is Rev. George Stanley Frazer, pastor of Fifth Avenue Methodist church of Wilmington and editor of the Metho dist Clubman, who originated the Methodist men's clubs idea. He will be the principal speaker, and he is a lve wire whom it is a treat to. hear. President Dosher of the Wilmington club also is expected., Mr. Dosher is song leader who just naturally can t abide a dull, slow time, and his pre sence will be a guarantee that the banqueters will unbend and welcome jollity. Rev. J. A. Hornaday, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist church of: ;! aDOUt' Maxton, writes that forty members of his club have indicated their purpose to attend, and several are expected from the St. Fairmont, where no clubs have yet been organized. Arrangement, have been made for special music and it is expected that the banquet will be a great occasion. Of Interest to Spanish-American War Veterans. The following clipping from a let ter to him was passed on to The Robesonian by Mr. W. P. McAllister: "ATTENTION! of all ex-soldiers who served in the war with Spain at home or abroad, or those who saw! service in the Philippine insurrection .1 rf-v: i . i or the China relief expedition and their widows. Congress passed laws of the utmost interest to. soldiers and if they will send name and address to Walter S. Buchanan, National Aid. de-Camp, Army and Navy Union. Route 2, Louisa, Va., he will be glad to advise them fully as to their rights under the new law. Prompt action will mean the possible savin ar of money, as the pension commences from the filing of the claim. Mr. Buchanan wishes to assist his com rades in every possible manner. Write him and, enclose stamp for reply." Prominent Aberdeen Man Killed by Train. Aberdeen, June" 1. N. A. Blue, age 70, one of the best known citizens in Hoke and Moore counties, was struck and instantly killed by the engine of the Seaboard southbound passenger train No. 11 at 7 o'clock tonight. 31 r. Blue had started across the track about a half a mile from the station here when the train bore down upon him unawares. He was a pioneer res ident in this section, having been born here, and having spent his entire life here. Surviving him are his wife and several children. Mr. A. J. Smith resigned Tues day the posiion he had held for some time in" the Lumberton Furniture store to accept a position in High Point Mr. Smith left Tuesday for High Point and his family will join hira in a short time. , Miss Theresa Redmond hag ac cepted a position as ' bookkeeper in Mr. A. H. Hinds' market. COTTON MARKET. Middling cotton is quoted on the local market today at from 10 to 10 1-2 cents the pound. BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL NEWS Important meeting of Maccabees tomorrow (Friday) evening at 8 o'clock. Election of officers. Earl, 8-year-otd son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Pope, i, ill with pneu monia and Mr. Pope is a patient at the Baker sanatorium. Miss Louise Steele and Mr. Frank Gough, Jr., are spending today in Fayetteville, where they are taking violin lessons at the conservatory of music. Miss Margaret Durham returned home last night from Hartsville, S. C, where she was a student at Coker college during the term which has just closed. Mr. L. W. Wicker returned this morning from Rome, Ira., where he went a week ago to be with his mother, who is ill. Her condition is very much improved. Mrs. J. W. Wolcott left lasf even. ; P.otn. fia .. in resnonne to m " ff ' ' message advising that her brotner was killed there yesterday morning at 6:30 o'clock in an auto wreck. No particulars have been learned. D T A UoTmm( returned ye8. .,,.. , .km v, . ' t t.tm4,n ,t fth Charlotte . hv,n,,ht aom. nf the . "hooch" candy back with him, in case anybody should happen to ask about it. A certain young man who now makes his home in Lamerton went fishing yesterday afternoon and fished for quite a while without us ing any bait at all. He probably thought all you had to do was just throw your hook in and pull them out. Partie, who have not listed their taxes may do so up to the 9th of this month (June) but not later, as the books will be turned over on the 10th. All who have .not listed will make themselves liable. Be sure to see W. O. Thompson, list-taker for Lumber men township. Misses Virginia Lee and Helen Spruill, who attended high school here, staying at the home of Miss Lee's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Guion Lee, left this morning for their home at Aurora, Beaufort county. Miss Lee wa, a member of the graduating class this year. Miss Adelaide Tarr of Prince ton, N. J., a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sharpe, East Fifth street. She is a niece of Mrs. Sharpe. Miss Tarr arrived last night from Danville, Va., where she wa a student at Randolph Macon institute during the term which has just i closed. Mrs. James H. Butner and two children, little Miss Katherine and Master Whitley, formerly of Wash ington, D. C. who had been guests for some time at the home of Mrs. N. A. McLean. Elm street. left Sun- day for Norfolk, Va., where they will . I,. iL.:. hnm. Mr Rntnor rmmtt IIAghV V .1 V 1 . 11V lilt. ... . a - Friday from Norfolk and accompanied them to their new home. Miss Blanch McCallum and Mr. William McLean of Rowland, R. 3, were Lumberton visitors Tuesday, coming over with Miss Nina Bebber, who had been visiting at Miss Mc Callum's sme since Friday of last week. Miss Bebber, who has made her home here with her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Robinette, while teaching in the East Lumberton school, will leave tomor row for her home at Taylorsville. Mr. W. S. Wishart has just re turned from a 2-weeks' trip to the West. Colorado and Wyoming. He noticed in a telephone directory in ' .a . 1:1. isenver so many names juai uc iui back home that he swiped a directory and brought it back with him. He says he can find in that directory every family name that is familiar about Lumberton. Mr. Wishart took advantage of the temporary closing of his motion picture theatre at Laurinburg for repairs to take this trip, and he will spend a few days at his home here now. Out-of-town teachers of the Lum berton grammar and high schools left yesterday for their respective homes, as follows: Miss' Annie Louise Huff, Laurens, S. C; Miss Ethel Ervin, Troutman; Miss Ruth Davenport, Aulander; M.is Mary D. Atkinson, Elon College; Miss Elizabeth Peay, Chester, S. C going first to Sumter for'a visit; Miss Effie Ellen Butler, Southern Pines; Mr. J. W. R. Norton, principal of the high school, Laurel Hill. All the teachers have many friend, here who hope they will re turn for the next term. Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Moorehouse and daughter, Miss Christabel, arrived home last night. Dr. Moorehouse at. tended the general assembly at St. Louis and on his way back stopped off at Rock Hill, S. C, where he joined Mrs. Moorehouse to attend the gradu. ation of their daughter at Winthrop college. The graduation exercises were very brilliant and the "Daisy chain" exercise was a very interest ing feature. Miss Christabel was among the dozen students in the large class of almost 300. who graduated with distinction. The friends of Dr. and Mrs. Moorehouse will be pleased to hear of her success, and also that she ha, been appointed as1 one of the music teachers in Winthrop for th next year. . ... - u.--- ee what Camp Bragg naa rnoay. see TRQY TH0MAS arrived." (Continued On Pe Four.) ness.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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June 2, 1921, edition 1
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