Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Sept. 1, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE BQMBOIf IAN ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPT FIVE CENTS. COUNTRY. GOD AND TRUTH $2.00 A YEAR. DUE IN ADVANCE VOLUME LII LUMBERTON, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1921. NUMBER S3 Local Market Closes Tomorrow Around 2 Million and a Half Pounds of Tobacco Have Been Sold on Lumberton. Market This Year- Fairmont Market Will Not Close . Until September 9. ' As was stated in Monday's Robe sonian, the Lumberton ' tobacco market will close for the 1921 sea son tomorrow (Friday). While much ' tcbacco has been sold on the local 'market this week, most of the offer. ... ings have been tipsVand off -grades mx 'j . . . . . .... a V na -prices nave rangea.iow. tarooBai two and a half million pounds has been sold on the local market, this year. The Fairmont market will be open through Friday of next week, Sep tember 9. ' SHRINERS ENJOY BARBECUE. County Shrine Club Entertained at Barbecue at Fair Grounds by Local Shriners Many Shriners and Their Wires and Sweethearts Enjoyed the Occasion Permanent Officers Elected. , , The Robeson County Shrine club was entertained at a barbecue at the fair grounds by the Lumberton Shriners Tuesday afternoon. Two shoats were barbecued and around 100 visitors, representing all the towns in 'the county, gathered for the occasion. Shriners and their wives and sweet hearts were invited and the number of ladies present was about equal the number of men. Barbecue and Bruns wick stew was served from 5 to 7 p. m. The meeting was addressed by ex Congressman G. B. Patterson of Maxr ten and the occasion was altogether delightful. Permanent officers were elected Tuesday for the Robeson County Shrine club, which was organ ized at St Pauls a few weeks ago. These are: President, Dr. J. F. Nash, St. Pauls; secretary. Dr. L. J. Moore St. Pauls; treasurer, Mr, D. R. Shaw, Lumberton. Occasional meetings of the club will be held in various towns in the coun ty. WEST VIRGINIA COUNTY WIRES URGENT APPEAL FOR TROOPS. Logan, W. Va., Aug. 31. Logan au thorities tonight s.ent a telegram to Washington stating that unless troops were sent at onece the county would be attacked by between 4,000 and 6,000 men. Sheriff Chafin at the same time issued the following statement to newspapermen:. "There has been more or less con tinuous firing on four points of the line today. The points are Beech creek. Blair. Crooked creek, and Mill creek." Two Volunteers And a Deputy Sheriff Killed. Huntington. W. Va., Aug. 31. Two volunteers and one deputy were killed during the morning's engagement on Blair Mountain, in Eastern Logan County, according to a statement given to a Huntington newspaper by the office of Sheriff Don Chafin at Logan I tonight. Thursday, September 1, Globe Swamp Section Needs Another Unless there is prompt compliance. Outlet. ' the administration let it be known There has been talk of building a j that martial law would be declared read from the Globe swamp section, and Governor Morgan's- appeal for of Robeson, Wishai t township, to the ; Federal troops granted. Creek road for several years, butj Meanwhile, Brig. Gen. H. T. Band nothing more than talk has been done holtz, who made a preliminary inves yet. People living in that section need j tigation around the Mingo district relief in the way of roads. In ord.r ( !ast week, was ordered back to West to get to Mt. Elim church, some Virginia to watch the situation and three or four miles away, from1 advise the War Department how the Globe swamp section it i3 necessary I proclamation was received. In a re- to travel many miles vover bad road, At one time there was talk of build ing a bridge across Lumber river at the Juniper landing, which would give the people living in that immediate section quick access to the Wilming-toif-Charlotte highway. Stole Horse and Buggy of Worship- tu Mr r .. ... You'll admit it was a mean trick. When the service was over at a color ed church, near Lakeview, S. C, Monday night Oliver .Page, colored, found that while he was enjoying the serpce somebody stole his horse and buggy. His horse was brand new, too, he - having purchased the horse only two days previous. The horse was hitched in the church yard. He has not been successful in locating the horse and buggy. Boll Weevil in Howellsville Township. ' Mr. Ed. Taylor, who was in town Tuesday, reported finding boll weevils in Howellsville township. This cuss is being found unsuspected places every few days' now. Will Step Voltage Up to. 200,000. . The Yadkin River Power- Co. is -nlar inir material for convertine its sub station here into a 200,000 vol-lit taee plant. The present plant carries: only 2,200 voltage. Superior Court Next Week. A 2-weeks' term of Robeson Su-', perior Court for the trial of civil i cases will begin Monday cf next? i. iAn Tv.n tt iTort. Wo, i renton will preside. .' V Mr. E. A. Tucker of Bessemer City -A pond that never fails to produce arrived Tuesday to visit his son 'and, plenty of fish. Located 4 miles east daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. M.'of Lumberton, Refreshments served Tucker. , - at pond. "a ,: Convict Killed In Trying To Escape Levi Edwards Made Dash for Liberty v and Was Shot by H. R. Davis, Chain ! Gang Guard Guard Says He Did! Not See Edwards When He Fired, into , Bushes where 1'nsoner iwsap - peered Edwards Escaped Some Time 'Ago and Was Re-captured. Levi Edwards, a white man about 45 year old. died Tuesday about noon from the effects oi being snot eariy Tuesday morning by Mr. H, R. Davis a chain gang guard, when Jbdwards attempted to escape from the gang Guard Davis used a shotgun loaded with buckshot, one shot entering the back" of Edwards' head and two enter ing, his back. Edwards made a break to rtfn and was1 in some bushes when fired upon, it is said. Mr. Davis said he saw Edwards go into the bushes, Lbut did not see him when he fired. 1 . a a . t a i il fcdwards was carriea soon aiier xne shooting to Fairmont, where medical attention was rendered. He was un conscious when reached after being shot and never regained conscious ness. He naa a iz-montns sentence before him. As wa8 stated in The Robesonian at the time, Edwards es caped from the eang a few months ago after serving 2 months of an 8 months sentence. He was wearing a suit of clothes and carried a gun be longing to Chief of Police B. M. Law son of Fairmont when he escaped. The prisoner was taken along for the purpose of locating some whiskey stills. While the search for stills was on he made his escape. He was re arrested some six weeks ago, and found guilty of assault with deadly weapon and carrying concealed wea pons. Recorder David H. Fuller gave him a six months sentence for the assault and two months for carrying concealed weapons. This with the six months of the first sentence unserved made a total of 14 months when he was returned to the "gang" about six weeks aeo. v Edwards was first sentenced to the roads for assault upon his sister. His widow and several children survive The body was embalmed and turned over to relatives of the deceased. Guard Davis admitted firing the shot that killed Edwards and no in quest was deemed necessary. The funeral was conducted yester dav at 11 a. m. from the home of Mr. Owen Edwards, father of deceased, near Lumberton. by Rev J. M. r lem ing, and interment was made in the family burying ground. PRESIDENT HARDING ORDERS LAWLESS MINERS TO DISPERSE AND RETIRE TO THEIR HOMES Martial Law Will be Declared and Federal Troops Will be Sent Unless Order i9 Promptly Obeyed Time Limit is Noon Today If Troops Go Into Coal Field it Will be No "Child's Play." Washington, Aug. 30. President Harding, in a proclamation late today, commanded all persons engaged in "unlawful and insurrectionary pro ceedings" in the West Virginia coal fields to disnerse and retire peace fully to their homes before noon of port made public yesterday at the White House General Bandholtz ex pressed the opinion that the authori ties had made "only feeble attempts" to restore order. The proclamation was issued by the President after a day of 'conferences with Secretary Weeks, General Band, holtz and Major General Harbord, assistant chief of staff. A West Vir ji i: 1 -i J w.. o.4. uua '""""i uu ouiuciiauu was atau lit wiuc.cui,c was with the President and Secretary Weeks and strongly urged the im mediate dispatch of troops to the scene of trouble. The intimation was given by ad ministration officials that if troops were sent there would be an ade quate force and that "there would be no child's play." Raleigh Faces Water Famine Water supply has been getting daily-more scarce in Raleigh and it has reached the famine state. Some days ago it was necessary to prohibit the washing of autos and the sprink ling of lawns, but now it has reached the gtage where it appears necessary to cut out the use of water in con struction work. Lake Raleigh, the city's source, is said to be lower than has ever been, the stream pouring into it being almost dry Mr. E. T. Nye of Orrum was a i Lumberton visitor yesterday. ,,. nd . f sh!nS- TIl,e V'- Q-W?rW1, miU Jond 'WJ be drawn off for -fishing on Ued- nesday 'and Thursday, September 7 j o t j i eft Recorder's Court of Ten Defendants Charged With Mixing It Up With Booze Record er Fuller Disposes of a Number of Cases, The following cases have recently been aired before Recorder David H, i Fuller O. J. Smith, driving auto while in drunken condition; fined $50 and 'cost. h. T. (Sonny) Lowry, Indian, three charees: carrying concealed weapons. fined (50 and -cost; assault upon Ed Lowry, his son, fined S75 and cost disturbing religious worship, prayer for judgment continued for 18 months upon payment of cost, the . defendant to show good behavior towards all men. The fines and cost in the three cases totaled SI 53.50. . Clarence Locklear, Indian, carrying concealed weapons; nol prossed. W. B. Hunt, Indian, larceny; not guilty. ; Joe Locklear, Indian, assault upon Geo. Allen; defendant recognized in sum of $100 to keep the peace upon payment of cost m the .action. Henry Jacobs- negro, drunk on streets; judgment suspended upon payment of cost. Charley Smith, drunk on streets; judgment suspended upon payment ot cost. Charley Bennett, drunk on streets; judgment suspended upon payment of cost. Ab Sellers, drunk on public highway and raising disturbance; prayer for judgment continued for 90 days upon payment of cost, defendant to show gooa Denavior towaras an persons. Henry Maultsby, colored, larceny; j i i- ; i i n not guilty. WOULD DO IMMENSE DAMAGE. Chairman Page Protests Against Pro posed Hike with Heavy Guns Over Roads of State. Chairman Page of the State High way Department has filed strong pro test with the War Department at Washington against the reported plan of the army to move heavy artillery and tractors through the State when it transfers soldiers from Camp Jackson, S. C, to Camp Eustis, Va. It is said to be the plan of the army to transport men and artillery through the State by means of "hikea", in the interest o feconomy, instead of by rail. Chairman Page be lieves that the movement of heavy artillery and tractors will do the roads and bridges of the State ex. cessive and irreparable damage. "The cost of repairing roads in. the State alone", Mr. Page wired Washington, "will be more than rail transportation for the full unit between Camp Jack son and Camp Eustis." HOG CHOLERA MEETINGS. Representative of Department of Agriculeure Will Hold. Several Meeeings in the County Next Week Correspondence of The Robesonian. Dr. F. D. Owens of the State and Federal Department of Agriculture will be in the county next week to conduct hog cholera meetings at the following places: Saddletree Monday night, Septem ber 5, at 8 o'clock. Orrum Tuesday, September 6, at 3 p. m. Tabernacle Wednesday, September 7, at 8 p. m. Everybody interested in raising hogs should attend one of these meetings. O. O. DUKES, Farm Demonstrator. Charlotte Man Sentenced to 20 Years in Prison. Charlotte, Aug. 30. W. H. L. Mc Laurin, charged with assaulting four small girls with intent to commit a capital offense, entered a plea to three of the charges and was sen tenced by Judge Bis Ray to serve 20 years in the State penitentiary. Mc Laurin is 58 years old and has a wife and several children. Several Charlotte physicians testi fied that a medical examination in dicated that he suffered from pro gressive systemic insanity. , Judge Ray ruled that the plea of insanity did not hold after the accused had entered a plea to the charges. Mr. McLaurin was formerly a min ister. , His wife testified that loss of memory and other ecentricities had caused her to suspect for several years that he was a victim of insanity- Meeting Begins at Center Sept. 4 Baseball Tomorrow. By John Leggett. Center, Aug. 31. Picking cotton is the order of the day in this section. Miss Katherine Baker of Maxton is visiting at the home of her brother-m-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kinlaw, of this section. The big meeting will start at Cen ter Monday. Sept. 4. The Center B. Y. P. U. is coming on nicely. - ' The Center baseball team will jslay the Barnesville team on the Center diamond Friday, Sept. 2. ' ' Mr. -Herbert Atkinson is picking cotton today. Mr. J. R. Baxley of R. 5. Lumber ton, was among the viiitors in town yesterday. . ,' . Battle For Open Peace Conference Second Great Tent of Democracy in Diplomacy Lodge Has Changed His Mind Again Republicans Hare Brought Invisible Government Back to Washington Republican Separ ate Peace is a "German Victory. By David F. St. Clair. Washington, D. C, Aug. 31. The approaching arms limitation confer enee in Washington on November 11 is to be the second great test of democracy in diplomacy. ' The first test was in the framing of the Ver, sailles Treaty and the failure was dismal. It is in the shadow of this monu mental failure that the true friends of arms limitations and peace are exerting themselves here to have the doors' of the coming conference thrown open to the eyes of the world. They confess that they now face one of the most serious and difficult tasks that free government has had to meet since it came into existence. They are convinced that if the conference is held in secret its failure will be a far greater calamity for the world than the Versailles failure has been. When the senate reconvenes the real friends of disarmament will press the fight for publicity. They find that the same sinister forces that contrived to render abor tive the ideals of Wilson and others at Paris- are now working to under mine thel aspiration of an overburden ed worldv that it is time to cut down armies and navies. The strange thing is that some of the men whose machinations, cabals and conspiracies compelled Wilson to put on a cloak when he went to Paris, are now op posing the friends of publicity at the Washington! conference. Among them is Senator Lodge, one of the Ameri can delegates to the conference. Lodge Calls It an Incivility. The day before the Congress re cessed Senator Lodge stated in the Senate it would be an incivility, bad manners" , for the American delega tion to suggest to the foreign dele gations that the sessions of the con-, fereitces should be open to the public. It is well ksown here that Great Bri. tain and Japan sought to hold a pre leminary conference in London pre vious to the Washington conference. That wasof course for the purpose of reaching a secret understanding on certain questions that would come up at Washington. Secretary Hughes frowned on the - suggestion and the move was abandoned. The White House was of course opposed ,jto a secret meeting to which it was not a party. One of the famous fourteen points of Wilson was "Open convenants openly arrived at". He had seen witn the old secret diplomacy in .operation no headway could be made in pro moting good will among nations. But the first thing he did on going to Paris was to seal with a censorship the Atlantic cables. Perhaps that was mistake but he did it to guard the sanctity of his ideals and his efforts to have them accepted, from the slanders and misrepresentations of his enemies both here and at the con ference. On reaching Paris he found that he was the only man there who stood for the new diplomacy. He was as one against ten. He made up his mind to stay on the job and get what he could. He got far more from that conference than Harding will get from his, but then Wilson had to be "crucified, crushed, killed" as Senator John Sharpe V illiams has said. If Harding gets anything good from his conference and the- still mourning, bleeding heart of the world is praying that he will, he will get more than is now expected in Wash ington. But he will get nothing that Wilson did not strive for. If the Presi dent has any real ideals and aspira tions in this step he was forced to take by compelling circumstances, he will find that there are men right here in his own party who are as ready to sacrifice him as they were Wilson. Democrats Locked Out. It is in vain, we are told, to hope the conference will be open in its work, when it is borne in mind that a .Republican Congress will not per mit the public or even the opposition party to view it at work in framing bills in the privacy of its committee rooms. Both the tariff and tax bills were framed by the Republican mem bers of the ways and means commit tee in secret and the Republican members of the senate finance com mittee now considering these bills have closed the doors more than once to the Democratic members. Senator Simmons, ranking Democrat on the Senate finance committee, has openly complained in the Senate against this discrimination of his par ty. He said that when representatives of the big interests were put on the witness stand Democrats were not allowed to be present to cross examine them. . In the eight years of the Demo cratic regime such a thing was never known. Republicans were alway3 pre sent or privileged to be at every stage of the framing of a bill but in the present session of Congress the minority, party has not baen, per mitted to read the big money bills in the House till the Republicans (Continued on page eight) Concord Again Ap peals For Troops Governor Morrison and Metts Meet in Charlotte Today to Decide Upon Course Strike Situation in Con- i cord Again Beyond Control. j The strike situation at Concord, again has gotten beyond control and,' Governor Morrison was to meet Gen-i eral Metts in Charlotte at noon today,! leaving Asheville early thi. morning.! to determine what court f action j -Loesl banks: will be closed Mon to taks. In a telegram yesterday sign-frf-, s.n.,s. km. t.k n. ed by the gheriff of Cabarrus and, the mayor and chief of police of Con - cord the Governor was urged to send; ing for St. Louis, Mo. where he will troops to Concord again. A Concord ! enter school. dispatch states that disorders at tj -The condition of Mr A. C. Mc mills involved assault upon workers,! Leod of Bule,' who underwent - an male and female, and hurling .of , operation at the Bafcer santorwm bricks and egggs.mto the mills. , Saturday night, is favorahl.. SUPT. BROOKS OPENS WARFARE! ON INEFFICIENT ADMINISTRA TION OF COUNTY AFFAIRS Dr. E C. Brooks, avoerintendent of Public Instruction, fired the opening m l f in n nf n tn sxn in fiAinnt a m 4 haphazard administration of county ! affairs in some of the counties of the' State yesterday in an address before! a joint session of the State farmers and farm women's conventions at Pullen hall yesterday morning. fin th haai- nT nn invpst itrat inn in dozen representative counties in . . . .5. . . . inai mere are county otticiais wno do not know how much money is due from taxes or how that money is be- inz snent That in many districts no records have ever been made of taxes levied! in those districts. I That arhiU th rata k.. k,n going up, leakage in some counties through unpaid taxes has been tre mendous. That many escape taxation and no reclosure is attended even after foreclosure is attended even after property is advertised as required by the law. Your funds can never be adequate- y handled so long as the government of the county is in the hand, of in competent men," he declared, making way for the fight that is to come for a closer scrutiny and a more accurate check by the people of the State upon their public officials hold ing county offices. Raleigh ' News and Observer, Aug. 31. OUT SMYRNA WAY Protracted Meeting Begins Sunday I n,Zm for New York, Baltimore and Boll Weevil Is Doing Damage in , other Northern markets to purchase Some Fields Shortage of Skirts ' faI1 and winter goods for his depart and Tithage of Pants Personal and f ment 8tore- He will also visit rela Other Items. J tlves in Chicago while away. By David E. Lovett. A cotton stalk with 88 bolls can bo Lumberton, R. 4, Aug. 31. Cotton' seen afc Mr. C. M. Fulhr's stables. picking time is near, some have al-, ready started We were very glad to have Mr. Caldwell with us ,Sunday, also Mr. Collins and Mr. Fielder," Each one made an excellent talk. wnat do you think oi it : A young . . . ... Miss Lela Lamb. Master and little Miss Clyde were at the home of Mr. Dock Saturday night and Sunday Mr.-R. L. Rowan was a visitor with married man stated one night recently ' 'ou In lent at the corner while stacking fodder that if he had,f Elm and Second streets, opposite to take this for hi3 job he sure want-; the .municipal building. This troupe ed his life insured. n9 visited Lumberton before and has Our protracted meeting begins next the reputation of putting on a good Sunday p. m. about 3:30. show. home folks Sunday. i animations were conducted by Prof. Several farmers around here have! J- R- Poole, county superintendent of found a good number of boll weevils public instruction, in cotton. In some places they are! Mr. John Proctor, who was among doing sharp damage. the successful applicants for law li- Best wishes to Robesonian, Keep on,'cense before the Supreme Court last Mr. Happy Jack, about the' shortage week, returned home a few days ago of skirts, and then say a little about' the tithage of pants. Get the young men some, too. THE RECORD OF DEATHS. George Bissell, Infant. George, 14-months-old son of and Mrs. Arthur Bissell of R. 1 rum, died last night of colitis. Mr. Or- Elsewhere in this issue Miss T.i;o PjiHurbll annsinnnoa h nnn- announces the open ing Tuesday, September 6th, 0f her new store, ladies' ready-to-wear em. - a the Pastime theatre. Miss Helen Rogers of Baltimore, Md.. arrived Saturday and will be with Miss Cald well as trimmer in her millinery department In connection with the millinery department, Miss Caldwell will conduct a dressmaking depart ment with Mi3s- Addie Arnette in charge. Miss Agnes McLean has tendered her resignation as music teacher of the Lumberton schools. Her successor has not yet been employed. - Mr. Jno. V. Williamaon has been confined to his room for two weeks with malarial fever. Mr. John Freeman of Savannah, Ga., is a guest at the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. FreCman, Fifth street. - Miss .Emily Woodward returned yesterday to her home at Morganton after spending several days here vis iting at the home of her bcother-in-law and sister," Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Townsend. Messrs. David and Edwin Smith and Clarence Parnell of R. 7, Lum berton. are among the visitors in town today. COTTON MARKET Middlingcotton Is quoted on the lo cal market tiday at 15 cents the pound. nmj YL WS " Mr- Jr. Brltt' Mnday venmg,a boy. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. F. Grover " r i Mr Ralph Whaler left Iat awn. -License has been Issued for the "lrriiofJJe99C.rI fnh nd An- me urruuue Williamson, AXulUT Angus McLeod and Bessie McLeod. Messrs. W. M. Monroe and Brat ton Martin, both of Tar Heel, Bladen county, were Lumberton visitor Tcps- ! day. ,KTi , DT0Uni toaa!ca the 'al ma.r.!tet- , i L. M,8S ."if.1? ,eft .thl9 V" " , :nlai en?' ,wnero hhenn T1 .teah in 4tW f?1 c,ty cf j1 Nance uSn' in the Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Whitfield left yesterday for Albemarle, where this afternoon at E nVWIr fKv nrill . r . " v... .. 1 ,r wn'1- field' ce- Mia Velma t Morrow, A card from Dr- J- P Brown of l0"1 mai,,ed B Baltimore, Md., f f but delayed in (transmission, fha' e w,a at Johns Hopkins I l-ggett ana (Frank Lamb. It was thirty-five years ago last night that the earthquake, generally ! if" ine. "lesion quaKe, occurred, ! T.he 1uake weI remembered by tnose wno were in these parts at that particular time. Mr. W. N. McLean and daughter, Miss Mary McLean, of St. Pauls. were Lumberton visitors Tuesdav. Miss McLean was among the teachers who stood the Stats examination be fore Supt. Poole Tuesday. Mr. H. A. Taylor of Wishart township was a Lumberton visitor Tuesday, Mr. Taylor reported the killing of a rattlesnake at his home last Sunday. The snake carried 8 rattles and one button. , Mr. A. Weinstein left Monday ihe staIk ws grown on Mr. Fuller's farm, near Moss Neck, and is of the Cleveland Big Boll variety. The skalk naa a total or 115 bolls and "forms". Frank H. Young's ministrels will give a performance Saturday night, beginning performance at J . 't f A . . . , Wilberti itty-three white, 12 Indian and visitors 38 colored teachers stood the State Bullock examination here Tuesday and yes iterday. Two whites and 12 colored stood the county examination.The ex- irora .ltl state university. He proba- bly will begin the practice of law here the coming fall with his brother Mr. Edward Knox Proctor. Prof. J. W. R. Norton, principal of the Lumberton high school, camo over from his home at Laurel Hill Tuesday and remained until yester day afternoon, making some advance preparations for the opening of the fall term on the 12th inst. He was aFcompaniea y . William Norton, "a" murei Mill. Mis3 Jonnie Gray Robinson of Maiden, this State, arrived Tuesday and will be with Miss Amelia Link- yivjiiKuegi ui uw oiyie snop, as trimmer again during the fall and winter season. This is Miss Robin son's third season with the style shop and she has made many friends throughout this section. Mr. W. H. Inman of R, 5, Lam berton. passing the time o' day while in town this morning, commenting on the excessive heat of the past two days and night he thinks last night was about the hottest he ever felt and the fact that today begins the first fall month, according to the calendar, said that he has never known cockleburs to be cadght by frost and that as long as these burrs are green you need not worry about frost kill ing anything. Mesdames E. J, Chambers and G. H. Cole, Misses Emily and Katherine Cole, Dorothy Ricks, Ina Bracey. Marion Gardner and Anna West, all of Fairmont, were Lumberton visitors yesterday. They were selling tickets for and ' advertising the Radcliffa Chautauqua, which i3 booked for Fairmont Monday, Tuesday and Wed nesday of next week. Two perfor mances will be given each day. after noon and night, and an attractive program is offered. - 7 v
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Sept. 1, 1921, edition 1
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