Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / July 28, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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A , . I1QBES0MAN ESTABLISHED 1870. - SINGLE -COPT FIVE CENTS. S v , " COUjnXT.. COD :AND TBlTTH- V; : . 2.00 A YEAR. 'DUE IN ADVANCE VOUTME Ll7 Trf ' .. LuSeBTONFo ' " NUMBER 48 V Gooid Tobacco '.. Selling Higher Mneh Tobacco Being,' Offered 'sad Prices for Better Grades Very Sat isfactory Lew Grade Still Selling Cheap Indications Point to "Fair Prices for Good Tobacco. While the market has not been crowded, much tobacco - has been of fered on the local market each' day since Monday and prices for the. bet ter grades have been very satisfac tory. The off grades are stilt selling t -iow.-with apparently no demand forffaave to go to the trouble of making them, Quite a number of piles have sold for above 20 cents the pound and sev eral piles have sold for above 30 cents. Oliver Sampson, Indian, who lives on R. 6 from Lumberton, sold a pile yes terday at 35 cents the pound. Prices for the better grades were higher today than heretofore and all indications point to "a fair" price for good tobacco. SOUTH NOT FACING NEAR FAMINE Nor is it in Grip of Pellagra Plague Senators from Southern States Denounce Jleports As Exagerated, if Not Untrue. Washington, July 26. Practically I without- exception senators ' from : tag -amtiitern - ax asu ,t toay saenouncea us jjrcjssly exaggerated if not entirely untrue, the reports of the public health . service that an epidemic of pellagra s.nd "near famine" exists in in the cotton belt of he south and that emergency aid from federal govern ment is imperative. From Virginia to Texas, senators of the south depre cated such harmful reports which caused President Harding last night to write letters to the Red Cross and the public health service expressing sympathy and offering federal aid. Garage Bill for $13 Detains High Rolling Tourists of Color for a SpelL A group of gentlemen of color, while touring through this section of the country, in a new King Eight, came to grief on account of the bad roads below Lumberton. They broke a spring and ran out of gasolene Sun day. A local garage went to the res cue Monday and made the. necessary repairs, but when the tourists learn ed that the damage amounted to something over $13, they were unable to continue on their way rejoicing, due to the fact that the necessary j spondulix could not be raised and that the garage man declared that he 1 was not in the pawnbroking business when they offered him a gold watch of doubtful aee as remuneration for i i t r . i7. Japan's definite acceptance ot a place in the disarmament con ference, which reached the state department today, gives con sents a discussion of Far Eastern xjuestions in connection with the con ference, but suggests that problems which will fix the time and place of or which can be regarded as closed incidents, be omitted from the scope of the -meeting, There was every evidence of satis faction over the reply in official cir cles here and it was indicated that the way now was regarded as entirely . clear for theVeliminary negotiations whic will fixhe time and place of meeting and details of procedure. Melville's Comedians Here Next Week. , Melville's comedians, now in their 15th successful season, "will " favor Lumberton amusement lovers all next week with an entire, change, of shows Irom what they produced here last season. The vaudeville between the acts will also be entirely different from what was given in their engage ment last year. "When Dreams Come True," the opening attraction Mon day night was written by Langdon McCormick who is also the author of "The Storm," one oft last season's big New York hits. : Nomination of Linney is Reported Favorably. After delay of several weeks, . the nomination of Frank A. Linney a? district attorney for the western North Carolina district was reported favorably Monday by the U. S. Sdn OTA oAmm Jtt on fudiciarv. The mat ter may not come up before "the $eri; ate for several days. Call Meeting Fairmont Chamber Com merce Wednesday Evening August a. All stock holders and those inter ested in Carolina Fertilizer rnos phate Co., are earnestly requested to be present. Town Hall at 8 o'clock. GEO. H. COLE, President. . GEO. GRANTHAM, Sec.-Treas. L : Mr. and Mrs. H.-L. Pope and two children returned yesterday from Albermarle. Mrs. Pope and children spent a month at Albermarle and Hie-h Point visiting relatives, Mr. Pope joining them last .Saturday at services rendered. nowever, aj.ieiiwiui.-ii ,iuu,uuu aireauy nas ueen much delay they raised the necessary j paid in. The War Finance corporation money, by means unknown, and left agrees to make an advance to it of town. $1,250,000 to assist in financing for ' export of approximately 25,000 bales Japan Accepts Place in Disarmament of cotton, and has agreed to advance Conference. ! to tne same bank up to a total of $5,- Washington dispatch, July 27. ; 000,000 in the aggreate to finance, Albermarle, MaybeTJusBreaUs Up A Bad Nest 2 Negroes Said . to Have Done a . Thriving Bosinesrin Disposing - of Goods Stolen from -Stores at Mr . -. Donald and Selling. Mean Liquor ' -They 1 Are Now on Chain Gang stui f rom . Vt hicn They got ; , the Liquor .Pound.' -.. , . ; . . '.v-- vA ten jrallon whiskey ''still was -located . bn the farm"' of KeviWesley Thompson. in ThomtMon . townshin. Tuesday morning,-by a, party of men from McDonald.' The officers Aidn't any arrests because of the fact that the alleged guilty parties were already serving sentences on the chain gang. Investigations following the recent robberies at McDonald showed that George Davis, alias "Mule" Davis, and Frank Alford, both colored, had been conducting a thriving business in dis posing of goods stolen from several stores at McDonald, and also diS'pens ing a mean grade of liquor as a side line. Recorder McKay, of the Rowland district, tried them on the robbery charges Monday, Davis getting ten years and Alford pulling down two years. After a look at the still, which was of very crude construction, being com posed of a lard tub and a wrought Iron pipe as a. worm, the officers were of the opinion that the negroes should bewailed up again and have their sen tences doubledMessrs-. O.K. Barnes R. A. Townsend and L. Wilson brought the still to Lumberton. TYPHOID VACCCI NATION DATES August 1 Red Springs, 5 p. m. August 2 St. Pauls, 10 a. m.; Fair mont, 5 p. m. August 3 Raynham, 11 a. m.; El rod, 1:30 p. m. August 4 Curtis' store, 11 a. m.; Marietta, 3 p m. August 6 Tolarsville, 4 p. m. WAR FINANCE BOARD MAKES ANOTHER ADVANCE TO AID v IN EXPORT OF COTTON The War Finance corporation the other day gave out a notice of a big advance Jn aid of the export of cotton, and added that if the demand for accommodations, develops with the ma turing' of the new cotton crop it may extend its financing through the bank, ing corporation to which it made the advance on an even larger scale, states the Washington correspondent of the Raleigh News and Observer. This con- cern is the Federal International Banking company of New Orleans, organized under the Edge act with a ! subscribed capital of $7,000,000. of . u ; u ip'jicnnnrt i I . i i r.s the business develops; approxi mately' 100,000 bales of cotton. , . Raleigh is Stirred Up Over Dis- coveries in Rock Quarry. Several automobiles were found last week at the bottom of the 70 feet of water that fills the old rock quarry on the edge of Raleigh. Private detec- tives have been sent to Raleigh by in urance companies to investigate whe her fraud has been perpetrated bv .hose who have collected insurance on cars that were run into the quarry. There has been considerable talk of pumping the water out of the pool to see. what lies at the bottom, but the cost would be around $500, it is said, and the money has not been raised. 4 Men Killed in Auto Smashes. Raleigh News and Observer: Four men were killed instantly and five' more or less seriously injured in two automobile crashes within a radius of 30 miles of Raleigh Sunday . H. L. Jones and S. B. Hutchins, of Norfolk , were instantly killed shortly after midnight when their car turned over on a rail road 'crossing "three miles north of ranklinton, and Charles E. Martin and Ralph Webster, both of Durham, were instantly killed and five other Durham men were injured when a touring, car summersauled with them near University Station, 12 miles west of Durham. ; , Sjmmons . Will , Fight Linney Nomina J,.tion..; . "... . ' ,' U is stated in .Washington corres pondence of State.' daily papers that Senator Simmons has announced th4t he "will oppose the confirmation of rank. A. Linney as .district attorney jor the western district. Senator Sim mons' position in that Mr. Linney's testimony.' at : the . recent hearing be fore the Senate 'committee revealed that.be tried to mislead the people as. to his party s position on the negro question in the 1920 campaign or that he is now seeking to mislead the Seri ate. Fox Hunters Will Meet Here As has been stated in The Robeson ian, a meeting of the fox hunters of the county wilf be held in the court house here on Monday of next week, the meeting to open about noon. It is planned to perfect an organization of the fox hunters at this initial meetingserver. $29 TheBundred For Load of Tobacco Mr. Haynes Branch Sold SlC Pounds on Local Market For 14f JfBoj era Eager for-Better Gradea,- 500 Pounds for $889. , W ' Mr: Havnea Branch of the Globe Swamp section old 510 pounds of '.toK bacco on the local market . Tuesday at M,' X29 the hundred 11470. Wniie Vm tobacco war above tne average wing offered so far this season it wastot unusually ' good tobacco - and - Mr, Branch stated that he had better' to' bacco at home. This is considered a fair example of what "fairly ,go6d' tobacco will sell for. It was noted that all the buyers on the market were anxious to buy the better grades of tobacco, the bidding being lively. Messrs. McD. Walters and Bass sold on the Fairmont market Monday 3,500 pounds of tobacco for $889, an average of Over 25 cents, including Rand lues. These prices came pat upon . f1 gloomy letter sent by some depressed individual at Lumberton and published Monday in the Raleigh News and Ob server, stating that warehousemen discounted hopes for better prices for better grades. REVIVAL AT BUIE Services at Mrthddist -Ct-jz Well Attended And Much Interest' is -Being Manifested. By W. H. M. Brown Buie, July 26. The revival meeting being conducted here at the M. E: church by the pastor, Rev. O. I. Hin son is a good revival, and much good will be done. Large crowds have been attending so far and much interest is being manifested by the people of all denominations. It will no doubt be a blessing to many. Mr. Hinson is on his job, and preaches live wide-awake evangelistic Sermons, that are full of life and inspiration. He believes in the church measuring up to its duty, in winning souls to Christ Jesus. In one of his sermons he told the people how they squandered, spent and. threw away money during the past two or three years and lived in sin, and many never stopped to think about the Lord. And now the conditions were reversed and the cry was now money. He said it wasn't money the people needed but religion. The singing is good, and.no doubt as the meeting progresses it will get better. We hope to see more people coming and taking interest in the things that can mean so' much to tbem,&nd may we ask the Christian peoples prayers ; that reads these lew lines, services are held at 10:30 in the morning and 8 o'elock at night. SUMMER SCHOOL WILL CLOSE SATURDAY Attendance Double that of Last Year : ana uesuus axceea Any rrevious i Year Effort wiil be Made to Have Flora Macdonald College take over ; School Next Year. Correspondence of The Robesonian. ' Red Springs, July 26 Ihe six- weeks' session of the summer school Mrs. Efird lived to an advanced closes here on Saturday. Twice thejage and was of the finest type of number of teachers as compared with , Christian womanhood, having been a last year nave Deen in attendance, ana Stfpt. J. R. Poole of Lumberton states that in point of results gained the! present session has exceeded any previous year. The grade of work done , has been excellent ana the spirit oi , the student body admirable. The present school is the third to nave been held here by the lour counties of Cumberland, Hoke, Robe son and Scotland with the State ap proved school an added feature this year. In view of the success of the school, efforts will be made to have Flora Macdoneld collegje take over the school for next year. Director L. Lea White of Guilfprd college has made a most efficient lead er, ably seconded by a faculty made up of the Misses Boyles, Greensboro city schools; Watkins, Richmond coun ty schools; Kornegay, Goldsboro city schools; Groves, Rockingham city schools; and Dungan, Winston Salem city schools. ' Program Central Robeson S. S. Insti- tote. ' , Following is the program of Cen tral Robeson Si S. Institute to be held with Rozier Sunday - school No. 2, Sunday, July 31 : - , iu:iw ar m. Devotional exercises Sandy Baxley. 1Q:4; -Meeting called to order, by president. Welcome address by F. L White. Response by J. IV Humphrey. '11 o clock Roil call and readme of minutes and Sunday, school reports 11:15 Lesson taught by W. S. John son . f.-i- H'f. v'l.i': ll:45-;-Addre8s: by M. B. Robbins of Lumberton. ' . . .. -12:15 Recess for dinner. - 2 p. m. Devotional exercises con ducted by Forney ; Prevatt General business. Collection 'for'", orphanage. Singing by the different schools. Mrs. J. L. Humphrey, - - Roy Tyner, W. J. Odum, Committee. Sure Ought. The Robeson county farmers ' who get five cents a pound for their to bacco had to pay 1918 prices for their plug. Ought not-'deflation to work both ways? Raleigh News and Ob- l Hi I GOV. LEN SMALL Council for Gov. Small of Illinois has advised Sheriff Henry Masters that he is ready to sumit to arrest on the charges of embezzlement of State funds wile treasurer of Illinois. THE RECORD OF DEATHS. Mrs. Catherine Passes. . McNair of Maxton rt DttS. 'Catherine Mc- Nair, widow of the late Mr. A. J McNair, who died Monday evening at hervhome in Maxton. was conducted from the McNair home Tuesday at 5 p.- m. by Rev. H. G- Hill, pastor of the deceased. Quite a number from Lumberton ' attended the funeral among them being, Mrs. J. H. Wish- art, Misses Janie, Ida and Flora Wish- art, TIoraS'Neil McMillan, Ida Mc Kenzie, Peanie Rowland, Mrs. D. P. Shaw and Messrs. Welt and J. H. Wishart, Jri Deceased was in her 81st year and was born; in Lumberton, ' being a daughter,, of the late Col, John Alex ander Rowland and a si'stfcr of the late Col. Alfred Rowland of Lumber ton. The Maxton Scottish Chief has the following to say of Mrs. McNair: "MrsJ. McNair was of gentle sweet spirit, accepting the vicisetudes of life with Christian fortitude. She had been a sufferer confined to her home for several years' with periodi cal - attacks of heart disease accom panied by excessive nausea, which finely culminated in death. The final attack developing Sunday. She is survived by two daughters. Misses Maggie and Bessie who have been her companions for many years.' Mrs. John E. Efird Died Yesterday. Mrs. J. E. Efird, mother of the five Efird brothers who own and operate the chain of Efird stores in the Caro linas and Virginia, including the Lumberton store, died at her home near Polkton, Anson county, yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock, death following a lingering illness. The funeral was conducted at Polkton this morning at n o'clock and out of rosnepf tn thp mother all the Efird chain of 31 stores were closed until 12::?0 todav. member of the Baptist church since early life. She took active interest in the affairs of her church and was a liberal contributor to its work. She was generally known in her communi- ty for her beautiful traits of charac- ter and was loved by all who knew her. Surviving Mrs. Efird are her hus band and six sons, the first five of whom are the Efird brothers, who own and operate the Efird chain of stores Messrs. J. E. Efird, E. L Efird, J. W. Efird, J. R. Efird. P. H. Efird, and Sam M. Efird, and five daughters Mrs. A. E. Harris of Con cord, Mrs. T. A. Foreman of Salisbury, Mrs. W. D. Denning of Albermarle, Mrs. B. C. Shankle of Polkton and Miss Eunice Efird also of Polkton. Fotch Hayes of East Lumberton - Second Death from Colitis in Seine Family Within 2 Weeks. Fotch F., 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. F F. Hayes of East Lumberton. died Monday night of colitis. The funeral was conducted from the home Tuesday at 4 p. m. by Rev. A. E. Paul, pastor of East Lumberton Baptist church, and 'interment was made' in the family burying grounds, near the home. The child was ill only 5 days and this was the second death in the Hayes family within the last " two weeks. Mr., and Mrs. Hayes lost ano ther small child ten days ago, death resulting from - colitis.' Two other children of Mr. and Mrs. Hayes have been ill with the same disease, but their condition is improving. Mra. Robiason of Elizabethtown. Mrs. Mattje H.-Robinson, wife of Dr ; Newton ' Robinson, died at h home in- Elizabethtown Saturday night, after an illness of only a few days. A dispatch from that' pQke states: No death in this community has been learned of with such general sorrow. Few women have been held in higher esteem by all who knew her. Mrs. Robinson is survived by her husband and four children, E. H. Robinson, Newton Robinson, Jr., and Mrs. R. C. Deal, of Elizabethtown and Mrs. J. Bayard Clark, of Fayette- ville. The -funeral was held at Eliza bethtown Sunday.' s SEENANDHEARD ( By Happy, Jick) local market today at 9 3-4 cents the . . pound.' ' Wouldn't he be surprised? Suppose! , Columbus, the man who discovered BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL NEWS this great country of purs, could pay) ' z .m $Q us a visit N doubt he would be more Born, Tuesday, to Mr. and Mre. surprised that were the Indians when ', 3.' M Terry, at their home on East they sighted the boats and the crew. .Third street, a daughter. that first landed, on American soil, Who'd, doubt that areoplanes sailing aoout m toe- air .would- not be more of a curiosity to Columbus than the smalt sair boats were to the Red. Men 7 M J. B.'BaSs of R. 1, Fairmont, whdfli hefound here. He'd have to ad- is among the visitors in town today, mit that there's been a. great change Mr. Bass reports an extra fine corn during the 429 years that have passed! crop down his way. into history since h!s first visit. I Sarah Morrison and David Mal- " " Jloy, a colored couple from Maxton, She couldn t hatch 'em. A hen be- were married tnriav at 11:45 at tk longing y Mr. B, B. Eritt of East! Lumberton "stole her nest" and laid many eggs upon the top of a chicken coop. The eggs rolled off the coop as they were deposited by the hen. There was a cluster of three peaches resting upon the top of the coop and when the hen was ready to set (not sit) she took to the peaches and covered them day and night for two weeks, appar ently taking them for the eggs. At the expiration of , two weeks Mr. Britt discovered where the hen was keeping her henship and ended her troubles. One who gathers the news can well affordo writeth story a umw-J i ikh .ittf rer comes to "covering " a funeral that's different. Recently' I wrote, a story about a funeral before the funeral was conducted. Knowing how it is customary for funerals to be well attended and the grave to be covered with flowers, I took it for granted that this one would not be an excep tion to the rule and made the mistake of stating that the .funeral was at tended by a large crowd and that there were many floral offering. Later I learned that the attendance was not so large as I had indicated and also that the flowers were conspicious by their absence. Pardon me, and 111 pro mise not to do it again. Rural Policeman Pittman recently received a letter from a gentleman of color addressed .to "Rural Route Policeman Pittman." When you begin to complain about the price of tobacco, cotton and other larm products, don't forget to remem ber that a dollar is worth at least 50 cents more than it was once upon a time. 4rds and things cost less, you know. It may not be easy, but the man said, smile, darn you, smile. Worry calls for 'more worry. Don't do it. Let the other fellow worry. m m m The bright side has a much better appearance than the dark. Look at the bright side. Watch your label and don't let your subscription expire. Now, don't forget it. . i FARMERS! DEMAND THE TAG! Partners Are Urged to Refuse to Ac cept Seed Packages That Do Not Bear Tag Showing Analysis. Correspondence of The Robesonian. The revised North Carolina State seed law. requires that every package if seed weighing ten pounds or more sold to the farmers of North Carolina for seeding purposes, shall have at tached to it a tag showing the per cent of germination, the per cent of purity, the date germination was made, and where the seeds were grown. The great majority of the seed dealers in the state have expressed a willingness to comply strictly with this law in so far as it shall be pos sible to do so. Some few, however. have decided that the farmer is not entitled to this information and have expressed an unwillingness to comply with the law. We are, therefore, urg ing the farmers of the state to re fuse to accept from any seed dealer in North Carolina, or from any. seed dealer outside the State, any package of seed weighing ten pounds or more that does not have a tag attached to it . showing the analysis of the seed. It costs the dealer -practically nothing to place this tag on the package, and the farmer is -certainly entitled to know whether the seed hie is purchas ing is likely to come up and produce a crop, ana we are sure that every honest and conscientious seedmen will be only too, willing to furnish this tag to each purchaser of ten pounds of seed or more. . W. A. GRAHAM, Commiesiener of Agriculture. Kiastoa Maa Kills Self After Shooting Landlady.- A bloody tragedy was enacted at Kins ton when Lannie Best, an auto mobile mechanic, shot and mortally wounaea Airs, rjiie tteaa ana turned the pistol against his own breast and fired two shots , from which he died within a short time. Ihe Kedd and Best families oc cupied adjoining apartments over a store owned by Mrs. Redd at the foot of Caswell street. Best was in ar rears both in his grocery and rent bills, it is said, and resentment of the demand for payment is believed to have prompted him to kill his land lady and himself. He was married and had two children. Mrs. Redd is a widow with five children. COTTON MARKET . Middling Cotton la nnntA ad th License, has been ixsued for the marriage of Caswell Pridgen and Ad-die- Pttvatt; Benjamin S. Oliver and GetfMrfa KvtV home of Justice M. G. McKenzie, who officiated. All who drive cars for hire in the town will be "pulled" after Saturday of this week, providing they have not paid the $20 license tax levied by the town commissioners. The condition of Mr. S. E. Britt of R. 1, Lumberton, who was recently taken to the Georgia Baptist hospi tal, Atlanta, for treatment, is report ed as somewhat improved. The community service motion pictures will be given at Barker-Ten Mile high, school house Saturday nfirht Jtftv tha 51(1 and Smith's arhonl Monday WV,4;.' c b. rreeman ana aaugnier. - Miss Anna Freeman, and Miss Alma Sanderson returned last night from Toccoa, Ga., where they attended a mission conference of the Christian Alliance. ' -Mr. J. A. Sharpe, editor of The Robesonian, Mrs. Sharpe and -their two children, little Miss Anna Court ney and Master J. A. 2nd, went yes terday to Morehead City,, where, they will attend the annual convention of,, the North Carolina Press association, which will be held there today and to morrow. Rev. Dr. R. C. Beaman, pastor of Chestnut Street Methodist church, as sisted in the funeral yesterday af ternoon in Wilmington of Mrs. Bul lock, widow of the late Dr. D W. Bullock, who died at Junaluska Tues day. Dr. .Beaman formerly lived in Wilmington and was a very close friend of the family. Dr. J; Blocker, who has been head of the English department of Stetson university for a .number, of years, arrived this morning and will spend a few days here. Mrs. Blocker, formerly Miss Florence Jackson, has been here for some time visiting her sister, Mrs. A. V. G. Wishart. Dr. Blocker recently accepted a position in the English department of William and Mary college. Uncle Josh, noted fiddler, de lighted a small audience at the high school auditorium Tuesday evening. He is an artist in playing the violin and can truly "make it talk". He re cited "Uncle Josh and Nancey's First Visit to New York" in such a man ner as to remove all doubts abdut his being the original "Uncle Josh". He will give another entertainment at the high school auditorium this evening at 8 o'clock. A post card to The Robesonian from Dr. J. P. Brown, post-marked Blowing Rock and dated July 25, tears the following: "Bud (Linkaw) and I left Lumberton at 7 a. m. Spent night at Hickory, 200 miles, no trou ble. Here for dinner. No cider. Will visit Cone estate, Little Switzerland, Johnson (Tity, Hot Springs, Asheville, Waynesville, Balsom, Indian reserva tion Hendersonville and Chimney Rock." "No cider". Did you get that? From Thompson hospital: Mrs. Gordon Britt and baby of Barnesville are at the hospital undergoing trat ment Mrs. P. B. Thompson of Fair mont, who has been undergoing treat ment for several days, is much im provedMr. J. T. Prevatt of Lum berton, R. 3, underwent an operation Monday and is getnhg along as well as could be expected Mrs. D. C. Britt of Fairmont underwent an operation recently for appendicitis and is improving rapidly Mrs. C. E. Miller of Fairmont, K. F. D is under going treatment for heart complica tionsMiss Mabel Tatum of Lum berton, R. F. D .who underwent an operation for pus appendix two weeks ago, will leave the hospital this week Miss Alma Lockey of Tar Heel underwent an operation two weeks ago for appendicitis, returning home Tuesday Two patients, who recent ly underwent fcesarean sections1, one including the "Porro" operation, are recovering rapidly, one having re turned home last week. Both . babies are doing nicely Little Daniel Mon row of Manchester,, nephew, of Mrs. N. A. Thompson, underwent an opera tion yesterday and . is getting along nicely Master Torry McLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. T. McLean, under- , went an operation, yesterday and. his ' condition is favorable Mr. Frances Lennon of Clarkton, R. F. D who recently . underwent a bone pasting operation for fractured shoulder, has completely recovered and returned home. Miss Mary Caine of Roseboro is a ' guest at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. M. Fillyaw. Mr. J. TTWebb of St. Pauls is a Lumberton visitor today. Mr. Roy Tyner of R. I, Buie, was among the visitors in town yesterday ' afternoon, "j '- TV 5 - .
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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July 28, 1921, edition 1
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