Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Sept. 5, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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. I i. vemmm&s Jil J r ir IT A tSTABUSHEIT 1S7. ; lUNGLB COPrFIVK CENTS. COUNTRY, GOD AND THUTH- $2.00 A -TEAS, DUE IS .ADVANCE j VOLUME; L IX LUMBERTON. N. pMONDAY, SEPXEIiBEE M921. irpMBEEW Be Advertised Soon It is "Expected Hard-Surfacing of Road Lumberton to ' McNeils Bridge and at'Boardman Will 'Be gin in 60 to 90 Days Read Of fi ciala 6n Tonr of Inmection -. ' - It is confidently expected that bids' for hard-siirfacing the 3 miles of road from Lumberton, west end of Jfiitn street, to Red 3rrings-M ccon forks Just beyond McNeill's bridge, for an iron bridge across Lumber river at that' point, also for constructing new .bridges across the mer at Boardman and approaches to the river at that point. wilL be advertised .within 80 days and that cnaructior work will begin in 60 to 90 days. These stretches of road are on tn WHmington-Char. lotteAsheville highway, "" Mr. W. "A, McGirt,vroa : commis sioned for this,'the ' Third- district, State Maintenance "Engineer Cling man, Mr. W. F. Morsondistrict en gineer, and Mr. T. T. Betts, district maintenance engineer,' were on a tour of inspection f rom Wilmington . to Lumberton and to Fairmont and be yond, Friday, and spent a short while in Lumberton. Commissioner McGirt and District. Engineer Morson assured a representative of The Robesonian that they expected actual construction on these stretches of road to be well under way before the end of the year. 'Bids will be advertis''-for them in "connection "with etsehients for bids on a number of other projects in this district, Main's Circus Drew Large Crowd Pretty Good Show. Walter L. Main's circus drew a large crowd to Lumberton Saturday. The circus tents were pitched on a lot on the west side of North Elm street. The large show tent was practically filled at the afternoon performance, while the crowd was not so large in the evening. The show wag one of the best of the kind that has visited -Lumberton, many of the "stunts" being unusual and entertaining. The show carried about the usual number of wild animals for a three-ring circus. The parade at noon was witnessed by a crowd estimated at from 5,000, to 8000 people dnd many of these visited the show grounds during the day. Good Snake Crop Many Kattlers Ke- ported Killed. Judging from the number of re- norted snake killings, the' snake "crop" must have been good this yean THp killing1 of numerous rattle snakes has been reported in The Rcbesonian during the summer. Rev. C. C. Lovvry of Back Swamp town ship recently killed a large rattler in his corn field, so he reported Satur day". The snake carried 1G rattles and one butt .n. One of Lowry's boys came near stepping upon the snake. Will Gavin colored, killed a rattler ; North Walnut street Friday night. on The snake was fc und in front of Mr. J. P. Russell's residence. He carried '10 rattles and one button. First Hales of New-Crop Cotton Local Market. The first bale of new cotton sold I on the local market was marketed : TVin rr1a r In- Messrs. Ti. A. Moore and , Ed Cox and was grown on Mr. Moore's farm, near Old Kingsdale. Tha nntfan praded middling and was nnrchased bv Mr. J. II. Barrington at 15 1-4 cents the pound, Mr. Cex ?'d another bale Friday thai giaaed strict middling ana this was purchas ed by the Lumberton Cotton Mill Co. at 16 1-2 cents the pound. Teriffic Wind Storm in Tolarsville Section Thursday Afternoon. A terrific wind storm did consider able damage in the Tolarsville section late Thursday afternoon. A barn and two shelters were moved by the wind at the home of Mr. Clyde Flowers. .Many trees were blown down, accord ing to Mr Flowers, who says it was "-the worst wind storm he was ever in. A good rain followed the wind. Hog Cholera Meetingr. A3 was stated in Thursday's Robe sonian, hog cholera meetings will be held in the county this ween, as lol lows ' i Saddletree tonight at 8 o'clock. Orrum, Tuesday at 3 p. m. Tabernacle, Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. The meetings will be addressed by Mr. O. O. Dukes, county farm, demonstrator- and probably others.,- Getting Ready for Big Coonty Fain, Plans are being perfected for' malt ing the seventh annual Robeson coun ty fair the "biggest and best" yet. The fair will be Wield at the fair , - l Vom Farmer Are . nlrearfv picking their displays and indications farm products, livestock, ; poultry, etc. - Confederate Reunion Will be Held inj Chattanooga. 1 , Portworth- Texas, Sept 2. Con - federate veterans .will hold their. 192l!nesday and Thursday, September annual reunion at Chattanooga,' and 8. Two days', fishing for $1.50 Tennessee, October 25; 26 and 27, Gen-1 A pond that never fails to produce eral K. M. Van, commander-in-chief .plenty of fish., Located 4 miles' east of the United x;onieaeraie veterans announced today. QbsedFriday During Season Just Closed 2,389-047 Pounds of Tobacco Were Sold for $221,7036 Much of Tobacco Sold Here Was of Poor Quality, Which Kept the Average Price Low Best Grade Brought Good - Price Crop in Southern Part of County of Bet- : ter Quality.' , . The Lumberton . tobacco market closed Friday for the 1921 selling season. The market here handled 2,- 389,047 pounds of , the golden weed. which sold for. $221,703.56 an aver are for the crop of $9.28 the hundred. . A large' per cent of the tobacco growi through this ' immediate - sec tion was of poor quality, there being but-little demand for the oil grades this year. However, some firmer succeeded in growing .a good crop of tobacco and these realized "good money" for their crop. The best grades of- tobacco sold practically as high as during the World War. However- very few farmers succeeded in growing a crop of the best grades. The crop in the southern part oi the county was of a better quality and many of the tobacco growers re ceived a "fair" price for the crop. Holds Court In Court House Yard "Aired" Seems to J Right About Cases in Recorder Fulled Court This Morning, -for Court Was Held in the Open. Recorder David H; Fuller held court in the open on the court house yard this morning. The following cases were aired: Jesse Hardie, larceny; 30 days on the roads. Hardie, who is a young white man- plead guilty of stealing a bracelet from the home 'of Mr. Davis, who lives near Lumberton. He also admitted that he had taken things before. Mack Tyler, drunk on streets; fined $10 and cost. Hasley Moore, drunk on streets; fined $5 and cost. George Warwick, riding bicycle on streets at night without light; judg ment suspended upon payment of cost. French McNair, colored, larceny; 15 days on roadsjand cost. Charlie Bennett, drunk on streets; fined $5 and cost. Edward Rogers and John McEachin, both colored, false prtense in secur ing marriage license; Rogers was fined $5 and cost, whih? judgment was suspended upon payment of cost as to McEachin. Ernest Johnson, fornication and adultery; judgment continued for 10 clays. A Setting Gobler. Messrs. Edward Smith and Lex Robeson, who live near .Tar Heel, Bladen county, were LumWton visi tors Thursday and told about a set ting gobler at Mr. Robeson's place. This gobler was first found by Mr. Robeson setting on a guinea's nest, and the guinea would have to edge onU'P under the jri-bler's wing in order I to lay. Mr Robeson took the gobler to the house and put him in a pen- open nest on one side, and gave him a full of 17 eggs. This satisfied past two weeks he has been one of this motherly gobler and for the the most conscientious and industrius setters that ever happened. He conies olt, Mr. Kobeson says, once in a while to get something to eat, but coes not fool around at all back he hastens to his nest and gets back on the job. v Farmers Invited to Witness Filling of Silo. A silo erected by the Green Valley dairy, near the Lumberton cotton mill will be filled Thursday of this week. Mr. O. O. Dukes, county farm demon strator, urges all farmers interested in this work to witness the filling of the silo. Mr. Dave McArthur of Wakulla will erect a 110 ton silo tomorrow and Wednesday. Those wishing to learn how to construct silos should witness the erection of this ope, according to Mr. Dukes Superior Court. A two weeks' term of Superior court for the trial of civil cases con vened today at 10 a. m. with Judge J. H. Kerr of Warrenton presiding. Recorder Jno. S. Butler of St. Pauls is among the out-of-town attorneys attending court today.. Mrs. J. T. Hamilton of the Marietta section spent the week-end here visit ing at the home'of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. F. Grover Britt, Seneca street. Mr. J. M. Williamson of R. 4, Lum berton, is among the "visitors in town lo?y' Mr. D. R. Hardin of the Barnesville ! ection was a Lumberton visitor Fri- i -1 Mill Pond Fishing. The W. Q. Warwick mill pond will ! be drawn off for fishing on Wed- oi, lumDerxon Keiresnmeuis aerveu capes EJectrb'oition Sip Smith Nearly Lost Life When He Came in Contact With Charged Wire Under Fountain at McMillan Drag Store Friday John McAllis ter, Also Colored, Broke Wire With Hand and Was Slightly Shocked Smith Will Recover. Sip Smith, colored, came near los ing his life Friday morning when ' he came in contact with a short circuit electric light' line while working in the cellar underneath the fountain at.paiga in North Carolina, have been the McMillan drug store. Smith was', placed under contract and: by the end standing upon a ladder and holding to of the time limit, January 1, 1922, ah extension' light line with one hand.- every indication is that the original The-shock knocked him off the lad-' goal .will 'be doubled, according to a der into some water below, but he, "victory statement" at Raleigh Fri- still held onsto the charged wire- be ing unable to turn it loose. John Mc Allister, also colored, who was work ing with Smith, broke the wire with his hands and was slightly shocked. Smith was apparently dead for some time after being shocked. Dr. T. C. Johnson succeeded in "bringing him to life" and he was later carried to the Thompson hospital. The tow colored men were doing some plumbing work, for Mr. McMillan and the dampness in the cellar made the shock more severe.- Smith was brought from the cellar by McAllister and Tom Gavin, colored, .who works at the drug store. Smith's condition is favorable and it is thought he will recover. He was painfully burned by tho current. THE RECORD OF DEATHS. William Spurgeon Baxley, Jr. William Spurgeon Baxley, Jr., 13-monfhs-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Baxley, died last night at the home of his parents, East Second street, of colitis. The funeral will be conducted at 4 o'clock this afternoon and inter ment made in the family cemetery, near Mt. Elim Baptist church. Small Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Britt. A small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Britt, who Ijve two miles south of Lumberton- died Saturday of colitis. The funeral was conducted at the grave yesterday at 1 p. m. by Rev. I. P. Hedgpeth, a Baptist minister, and interment made 'in the family burying ground, near'Orrum. Delia Johnson, Indian. Delia Johnson, Indian, wife of Med Johnson of Saddletree-township, died yesterday morning. Deceased was 46 years old. The cause of.her death has not been learned. U. D. C. MEETING. Delegates Named to State Convention Pledges Have Been Paid. Reported for The Robesonian. Robeson Chapter, United Daugh ter? of the Confederacy, met at the home of the president- Mrs. L. T. I Townsend, Thursday afternoon at 5 o clock. Much business .was transacted in closing uo the year's work, pre paring for Stpte convention, which will convene at Winston-Salem Octo ber 12th. This chapter has paid the following pledges: to the Old Ladies' Home, Soldiers' Home, free bed at Sanator ium, district scholarship fund Flora McDonald, State scholarship fund, al- Jso the general scholarship fund- made a contribution to Gettysburg monu ment, and other local contributions. ine ioiiowmg aeiegates were ap pointed to convention: Mrs. S. Mc Intyre, Mrs. N. A. Thompson. Mrs. Jas. D Proctor: alternates: Mrs. J. J. Goodwin, Mrs. G. G. French, Mrs. -T. F. Costner. Mrs. L. T. Townsend will attend the convention also. Mrs. Mclntyre invited the chapter to meet with her in October. Operatives Vote to Return to Work Police Chief Quits. The strike of textile mill workers at Concord was called off Saturday night when, at meetings of all the mill chapters of the union operatives of everv mill voted to Bra back to work Tuesday at the ratebf pay which they rejected when the strike was call ed June 1. Some 4,500 mill operatives in Cabarrus county are affected by the decision, it is said. The mills will not take back certain of the union leaders. At the conference in Charlotte Thursday between Governor Morrison and General Metts, the Governor stated that State troops would, not be sent to Concord to "police the City" and that citizens of the county should take some . action to get rid of "in efficient officers" so the troops would nor be needed for "police duty." Fol lowing that, announcement a mass meeting. of citizens of Concord was held and the resignation of Chief of Police Robinson was asked for, and it was tendered to the board of alder. men that night and accepted. It was stated after, the mass meeting that.tion, but it must be clearly under impeachment papers would be entered in Superior Court at Concord against Sheriff Spears. . ' 1 i Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Thom n son and small daughter, Kitty Lou, returned, FVirUv from an extended visit to Nw York and other points , of .-. interest Thev also, visited relative, at Hen1 derson while away,. - Marketing la "Victory Statement Committee Says North Carolina Farmers Pass. ed Goal in Cotton Marketing Con tracts 4 Months Ahead of Time- Sept. 15 to Oct. 15 is "Sign-Up; Month" 8htgers Should Begin: Thinking About Whom They Willi sueei aa uirceiora. ; Forty-thousand bales of cotton over andtabov the 200,000 goal set in the co-operative marketing sign-up earn day by a score of North Carolina and Virginia leaders' in the co-operative movement for the marketing of cot ton and tobacco. , While equally satisfactory progress has been made in the tobacco cam paign, the statement ' declares, there is every indication that the goal for tobaceo will be reached weeks before the date set out in the contracts. The thirty days between Septem ber 15 and October 15 will be "Sign Up Month" for both . cotton and to bacco and it will take the form of a united drive throughout North Caro-j Una -The statement" was Issued by "a committee consisting of Dr. J. Y. Joy ner, Dr. B. W. Kilgore, A. W. Swain and Dr. Clarence Poe, following the adjournment of the conference Thurs day morning. Victory Statement. The appeal addressed to the farm ers of North Carolina reads: Four months ahead of time you!rom Golatia Sunday where she vla. have reached and passed I the goal you ited friends for about two week set for January 1, 1922, in the mat- Mrs- Dolph Howard, Miss Mable ter or co-operative marketing or cot-1 How.pj flnH M ton. Setting out to get 200.000 bales signed up. by next January 1, over 240-000 bales have been signed up be fore September 1, with every indica tion that 400,000 bales rather than 200-000 may be the New Year figure. "In the tobacco sign-up you have made equally gratifying progress, and while youj decided on a much larger per cent of the State's tobacco crop than was required for cotton, there is every indication that the goal for to bacco will also be reached weeks be fore the date named in the contracts. "Sign-Up Month" 'Such is the great good news that your campaign committee is glad to report to you as September begins, and we wish now to appeal to farm ers one and all to join in one great united drive to make the month of September 15-October 15 "Sign-Up Month" for both cotton and tobacco. As these cooperative marketing or ganizations are to be j t 1r"- anQ IOr tne: ers, by the farmers, farmers," the work of the organizing! must be done largely by the farmers for themselves and their neighbors. "Every farmer who has signed a contract should make himself a mis sionary during "Sign-Up lonth." tO 1 gee otner iarmers to i sign. Every farmer who has not signed but wishes to stand with his brother farmers in this momentous movement should ap ply for a contract, sign it, and enlist as a worker. Pick Able Men For Directors immediately alter uctober 15 theijn most counties that fetate organization committee for cot- county agent; see him. ton will meet in Raleigh and district. "Local organizations should be the State. Each county or group of ,formed in every community to take counties that has signed up approxi- stock 0f the local situation and ar- mately ten per cent of the total bale- j range for active canvassing among age will be made a separate district, ;all farmers who have not yet signed and as such will be entitled to elect ;up. a director of its on choosing, for there " Already Boosting Prices. will be ten elective directors. Every' "A remarkable and encouraging .mint. .:. i i. iL- 1 i - . wuuvj, ( suiu,iiuie tu get tae largest! fact is that although not yet one possible clean-up before October 15 ( fourth completed, the co-operative so as to have the largest possible voice marketing associations with their pro- iii L-mwsmg uireciors. ine signers win then meet, nominate in each district two or more of the ablest, most capa ble, and most trusted men, and then elect by majority vote by mail one of the two nominees as their director to represent them. we specially urge that signers ; being bettered because oi the co everywhere begin thinking about whooperative marketing movement," and in their county would make the finest j Associated Press dispatches Monday director, and that no man who would in describing the advance of nearly 3 make a worthy director refuse to give this service to the organization at its most important' and formative stage. "We also appeal to every farmer who believes in co-operative market ing to sign the contract before Octo ber 15 so as to be a "charter mem ber" and have a voice in choosing the directors and management of the or ganization from the beginning on. "Another 'reason for signing up quickly in the case of cotton is that we hope as soon as we organize to help arrange for suitable financial advances to those who wish to hold cotton. Furthermore, the elected di rectors, if they wish to. do so, may arrange for selling cotton now on hand for members who wish to sell this year's crop through the organiza- .stood that nobody will be compelled to, ( sell cotton through the organization Mn 1921 and that at most there will J be this year only a tentative selling arrangement limited to those who for jt- The tobacco sign-up is proceeding ' handsomely in both Virginia and! North Carolina." Virginia expecting 'soon to reach 75 per cent of that StPat&News Rev. E. C. Murray, Jr.. Will Co to Mexico as a Missionary Next Month Movements of the People Correspondence of The Robesonian. St Pauls, Sept. 8. Mr. Far Cauu dell left Thursday for Wake Forest, where he will be ter. in school this win Miss Kate McFayden is spending -ja wnue in town wtu friends. Mis Louis Steel of Lnmhrti is visiting her sister Miss Cornelia ok, wuw w uvmg iiuiiuumijr wEJLi nere. . Miss Aileen Bennett .left Thursday morning. xor, .r'ayettevuie, where she will take up her workas teacher in the Massey Hilt school. Mr. Neiil McCormic was - in Fay ettevill Friday.'' ' Mr.' Joe Sugar and small son, Man. uel, returned from Baltimore Satur day. They spent last week with rela tives there. - Miss Nina Fairckth spent a few days last week with Miss Nonie John son. - Miss Johnson entertained a number of friends at her home Mon day night in honor of Miss Faircloth. Rev. E. C. Murray- Jr., who has been preaching in Chadbourn, arrived at his home Tuesday. Mr. Murray will be here until October, when he will leave for Mexico, and take up his duties as a missionary MrsT JrW; Mahaffey and son, Carl, returned to their home in Quincy, Fla., last Monday after spending three weeks at the home of her uncle Mr. W. J. McCormic. Mrs. G. A. McGoogan has been right sick with diphtheria, but is improving. Turner' McGoogan is real sick now with blood poison. 1 spent Friday ping. in Fayetteville shop- Fairmont Review: The Fairmont graded and high school will open Monday with Prof. L H. Floyd, of Hampton, S. C, the head as principal. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd have already moved here and are occupying the Kyle home on Iona street. Mr. H. O. Floyd, public cotton weigher-grader on the local market asks The Robesonian to state that he will be at the cotton yard from 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. each week-day. The board of county commission ers, the county board of education and the county road board are holding regular monthly meetings here today, day. Large crowd in town. . Mrs. J. D. Taylor and son, Mr. El wood Taylor, Mr. M. Shepherd and snn. .T. Vr ShpnhprH rf Pmnnrin Vn arrived Friday to visit relatives. They marlo iha trin an oiitn State's total production, and North Carolina will not be content with reaching less than ,50 per cent of the V-Cil VJl HICK tlUjl ill U1C MCAl SiALj "a'a' To See County Leaders. "In practically every county in North Carolina there is now a leader who is in charge of forces charged with the duty of carrying on this ex tensive whirlwind drive during "Sign Up Month" September 15-October 15. leader is the gram of gradual marketing instead pi wholesale dumping are helping crop prices, ihis is not merely our asser tion but the declaration of disinterest edsources. "You may not realize it," said a noted warehouseman a few days ago, "but already tobacco prices are cents a pound in cotton prices last week declared that one of the con spicuous causes was "the work of the cooperative marketing association in several States of the belt." In financ ing co-operative marketing associa Hons in the South the most gratify ing progress has been made and there is no longer reason for critics to assert that this is an insurmountable obstacle. . ' Free Bulletins and Contracts. "In conclusion, we again appeal to every farmer to enlist in this Sign Up Month" drive, September 15-Octo ber 15th. "If a farmer has not signed, let him write to Mr. A. W. Swain, Secre tary, Raleigh, North Carolina- and ask for a contract. -"If a farmer has signed and is will ing to help get others to sign, let him ask' Mr. Swain for as many contracts as he thinks he can possibly get sign ed: they are free. "Also everybody is asked to write to Mr. Swain for one or' more free copies of the exhaustive and inform- ing new 28-page bulletin on Co- operative Marketing of Farm Crops ' containing questions and answers fullyexplaining the whole idea." COTTON MARKET Middling cotton is quoted on the lo cal market today at 18 1-2 cent the pound. BUtEF AWS License has been issued for the marriage of Cohen P. Leggett and Berry Jenkins. ... - Regular communication of. St. Alban. Lodge. No. 114, A. F. mad A, M., tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Degree work. -i -: Miss Vista Thompson . con thru seriously ill at the Thompson hospital, where she '. has been , confined - -for several weeks.' . , . . , - , - Lenhie " Blue, 2 1-2' year-old daughter of Mr.' J. C. Bryant, 'who lives m the southern part of towh is ill with diphtheria. ; Miss Pearl Humphrey of StPaijls " has accepted" a position as saleslady in Efird's department store. She be-, gan work Thursday.. Miss Lilly Barker went Saturday to Rocky Mount, where she will tetch in the graded school during the term which opened today. Migs Miriam Weinstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Weinstein, under went an operation at the Thompson hospital-lhis morning for-appendici- tis. A large rattlesnake which escaped from the box in which he was shipped created some excitement at the local express office Saturday. He was final ly captured. , Mr Oliver Britt of East Lumber ton returned home Saturday from Mt. Zion Baptist church, Bladen county, where he directed the music during a revival-meeting. Mr. James Haron, secretary and treasurer of the Walter L. Main's shows, which exhibited here Satur day, underwent an operation at the Thompson hospital Saturday for gan grenous appendix. Misa Josephine Breece and her trimmer Miss Cora Collins of Christ field, Md. returned yesterday from New York, where they went to pur chase goods for Miss Breece's millin ery store. Miss Breece will begin her formal opening Thursday of next week. A small son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Bissell of R. 1, Orrum, had a leg broken Saturday afternoon when caught between the springs on a bug gy. The accident happened in Lum berton and the child was taken to the Baker sanatorium, where the wound was dressed. Mr. and Mrs. Hinyard Britt and Mr. C. E. Miller of R. 1, Fairmont, returned Saturday from a trip to Georgia and Jacksonville- Fla., Mrs. Britt was Miss Leola Rowell. She And Mr. Britt were married last week at Dillon, S. C, and went to Georgia and Florida on their honeymoon. Some time ago it was reported in The Robesonian that a tape worm I'J feet long was removed from a 4 months' old puppy belonging to Mr. B. C. Freeman of R. 4, Lumberton. That was not all the worm, accord ing to Mr. Freeman, who was a Lum berton visitor Saturday. A day or two later eleven more feet of the worm came forth, making a total of 30 feet of worm. A Ford touring car belonging to Mr. T. C. Barne3 was stolen Saturday night. Mr. Barnes left his car in front of the circus tent, North Elm street-and-while he was attending the show somebody drove the car away. He has no trace of it. This was the second Ford which Mr. Barnes has lost in like manner this year. Somebody stole one from in front of the Lorraine hotel some 5 months ago. The car was never recovered. -Montgomery Hayes, colored, was dangerously cut Saturday about noon. T . A9 a . - nayes reiusea co ten wno cut mm, but stated that he was cut by another negro. He was cut in the face, stab bed twice in the left side of his breast and two gashes were cut in his back. The cutting took place in the "bot tom. Hayes wounds were dressed by Dr. J. D. Quick, colored- and though he was dangerously cut, he walked away from Dr. Quick's office without aid. Mr. L. L. Hayes carried his two- year-old son to Hamlet today to take another radium treatment'for cancer. As has been stated in The Robesonian- the left eye of the child had to be removed on account of the cancer. The child has been at the Baker sana torium for some time and the eye will have to be treated for some time yet. Mr. Hayes has spent all the money he could raise upon the child and will appreciate any contribution from the public Several have made contribu-. tions already, turning the money over to The Robesonian. The radium treatment U very expensive. FISH COOKED TO YOUR TASTE WILL BE SERVED AT QUINN WARWICK'S MILL POND WED NESDAY AND THURSDAY. SEPT. 7 AND 8. DAYS POND WILL BE FISHED. STOLEN SATURDAY NIGHT Ford Touring ; Car- Motor No. 457802, State No. 48832. Top of wind shield cracked across left corner. Back part of car shows dent and has new top cover. Reward for informa tion leading to recovery. Stephens Barnes, Ium berton. t V
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1921, edition 1
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