Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Jan. 23, 1922, edition 1 / Page 2
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lOBISOinilT, tUMLE2IO, aTOSlII C1H0LHIA MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1922- FAQS TWO Kewberry's Name Is Of iSvery Rift In World Situation Now Hay be Traced Back to The Mono f mental Iniquity of '. Republican Party in Purchase of Newberry'a Sent ra Senate. By David F. St. Clair, ' Waahinirton. Jan. 21. There are certain names of men in history that liave become symbols to describe father men with like characters. When man is told that he is a Judas or a Benedict Arnold the world instantly Vimri the : character of - the. accusa tim. The time may soon come, when if a man is told that he iaTs Truman "XL Newberry, men will as readily liia what he is charged with The name Truman H. Newberry is last becoming a universal symbol denoting the corrupt use of great wealth in politics. This has been anade so because Newberry bought Ida seat from the State of Michigan la th United States Senate for the acknowledged sum of $195,000 and "the Senate has confirmed the sale "by a vote of 46 to 4L The Senate has thus brought the Newberry case as great moral issue in politics to the tltor of everv man and woman in the United States. - Truman H. Newberry, the man himself, is not a monster. Personally .'he is nothing more than a pawn on a 1U the chess board oi American pomics "but the name Truman H. Newberry tandii for something more than rimnlv nolitical debauchery and cor Tuption of the ballot box. It stands for the reaction, the cowardice, the irresponsibility and the selfishness of a large section oi tne American peo nle and the insensate hatred and jealousy of the leaders . of a great political party for the dominant American and world figure in the '-war and the one inspiring idealist as a peace maker. , " But for the fact that Truman H. Newberry had bought his seat in the Senate in 1918 and he practically admitted that he could not have got ten it without buying it the history not only of America but of the whole world would have in all probability taken a much happier course than it did for the last two years. This politically obscure, commonplace in dividual coming to the Senate of the United States at that critical mo ment in history, by the only method he could come, the corruption of pub lic opinion in his State, think bf it, this obscure banker millionaire has been the pawn that has been used to prolong and intensify the nightmare of the world. If Newberry had not bought his way into the Senate, either Governor Osborn or Henry Ford would have "been sent by Michigan to the Senate. Either of these men would have co operated with Wilson and the peace makers in the Senate and Senator Ixidge and his coterie of Wilson haters would have been effectively .iiimotiul TVio Rpnuhlican leaders. ircvwv.. - divining Wilson's program for peace and reconstruction as far back as the latter part of 1917, learned that they could not control Osborn in the Sen- f, so they determined to beat him h Newberry and his money at the primary election in the early part of 1918. It is now well known that New berry and his friends were urged to put up their last dollar if necessary to smash Wilson's program. The ends iuatified any means to achieve this, So with Newberry's presence in thej Senate, Lodge packed the foreign, f e ' lations committee and buried the Ver K&illes treaty. Every rift in the world situation at this moment may" be traced back to thia monumental iniquity of the party that is now in possession of the gov nmmcnt. The foundation of that pos session has been conceived and laid in corruption and this corruption has , been sealed with the approval oi yie , fcoun jecj confidence in him we are Senate itself. It is asked what else I winnjr to en(jorse anything he says could one expect of the Senate as it!even though we merely heard he said now is for it is the very creature of j it this corruption. - , I It gives us inexpressible joy to Now it becomes the imperative duty preach to our peopie salvation of the American people to cleanse the through grace as it is taught in the Senate of this stain. If the slam is New Testament, and then, that good ever completely removeu ie -publicans who votea to seai iw- fruitComes on after the blossom. ' berry, the five aosent Republicans A savation through law arid cere Tt Srn r m his favor and the one aosent , ; uii n.i . . . " ... i --r Republican and the one absent Demo- crat who were not paired must De eliminated from the Senate and re tired to private life. That is a pretty larp-e proposition, for two reasons: the American people have short pflli- : ' A tv,a P.HB. ZTn "T. :o" 'a ODf ia& w. o propneis Diung sarcasm wnicn ne with other issues. Even now after passed over to Baal,s prophetg at hi h more than ten years there are in the tweive Well, maybe they got by all ' Senate still six men tainted with the right but jf guch happena today m ' notorious Lornmer scandal. the part of thosc who dare contend Ten of the Republican Senators for tbe fajth once delivered unto the who voted for Newberry will stand Bant8f" especially if it runs counter for re-election next fell. They are to some drive., the bogseg t Calder of New York, France of they are ready to cal, out ., u Maryland, New of Indiana, Lodge of rnjsm;" ; Massachusetts, Hale of Mairft, Frelin- We' are admonished to "render to , ghuysen of New Jersey, Kellogg of all their dueg a'nd ttc Thig t Minnesota, McCumber of North Da- mand is abused as much as ny, but kote, McLean of Connecticut and everything will be properly adjusted Townsend of Michigan. In every one m that " day." of these States plans are being laid,. . . ' by the honest men and women in both j narties to defeat these men. A cam- 1 paign on this issue is also to be waged against Hiram Johnson of California, ' who staid out of Washington till the vote was taken. Four of the 46 Republicans who Voted to seat Newberry skulked in a ' dug-out resolution denouncing the ex- oenditure of huge sums of money in ' elections. These Senators are Willis of Ohio, Poindexter of Washington, ' McNary of Oregon and Lenrpot of - Wisconsin. With Hiram Johnson and " Tom Watson these men are called the "Newberry cowards.' They-wavered for davs till Willis conjured up wnatjsoia Kenyon called their "storm cellar" jSVi resolution, and then with the backing, T0"f - r the White House they came out cWly for their hero. "What a farce!" A Symbol ' . Political Corruption thundered the indignant-Kenyon. ; v The Republican move against this terrible mountain they , have raised in their path U .the work of the arms conference. They profess to believe that the "splendid" treaties, which the White House will soon send to the Senate for ratification will cause the American people to forget in the next election there was ever such a being as Newberry. .The people are also ex pected to forget the revenue and tariff monstrocities. But the atom signals are flying. News and Comment By J. M. Fleming So far as we know the New Year, is promising and the people are hope ful, but how could it be otherwise when, according to some the world is getting betterNever day. We suppose the county welfare of ficer will soon call the teachers to gether to acquaint them with the compulsory attendance law. The teachers all know that. What they are concerned about is books for the children. When a great State like North Carolina cannot furnish books for its children to use in school, the compulsory attendance law fails to4road in connection with developments be of any practical value. However, we must obey the bosses or be flat tened, out by the machine. It is strange enough, though, that certain things can be done " regardless of what the cost is to the tax-payers, but certain other real important things cannot be done there, is no money. There is no money to pay an extra teacher here and there, no mat ter how pressing the need or impera tive the demand, and no books we can buy for our elementary grades.. We deplore those haxing tragedies at Wake Forest and Davidson of late. They are proof positive that the bar barian is yet very much with us. Words are inadequate with which to express our indignation and contempt for any such malicious conduct, let it happen either in a state or religious school. The reading circle of the Lumber ton township public school teachers met Friday, Jan. 13, in the 9th grade room of the high school build ing in Lumberton, chapters J5-8 of "Moral Education in the school and Home" entertained us. Every one was deeply impressed with Prof. Cale's interesting lecture on the sub jects treated by the author. Chapters 9-13 is the next study, and Friday the 27th is the time at 3:30 p. m. in the same room. "Discipline" both in the church and in the school has been neglected, or so abused in what little it has been practiced until it is almost in the past tense wheh mention is made of it. The church people and the school children think of discipline as a course of punishment instead of cor rection. Our word discipline comes from the same word from which our word disciple comes, and the word disciple means a pupil or one who learns. Discipline is a process of learning, but correction is involved, the idea of punishment never. Dis cipline is a process of salvation and not destruction. Literature, history and biography are all essential elements in a teach er's life which make the profession courjt for more. It causes us to quake and tremble for the little elementary and gram mar grades to be forced to enter Latin and algebra for the reason they cannot procure readers and arithme tics. That article by Rev. F. T. Collins fruit comes on after the blossom, worth many times more than the know Fre( s0 wejj and have gu" h un workg foilow thig saivation ag the which comeg by loye and gra'cJ means everything-. both for time and eterni-1 ty. Ha e Hah Tl, j i The text given US to Study last ! Sunday was fine, but we are at a lnoo n Inxn, v.v, .w. iL i a "rr "uu,c ion ireacea me XPEOV 'MOTHER! for Thr Genera tlona Hav MadaChOd-Birth Easier By Uainj . . rVTIlrvi- ,,T,7",cTsaeTBir.!.-on.TsasT;ric ,lBiTotco..&frT.s-o. atuta,c. BED PEPPER HEAT Ell ed Pepper Rub takej( the "ouch" from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can not hurt yon, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. -j. When you are suffering so you can ' hardly get around, just try Red Pepper ; Rub and you will have the quickest re lief known. Nothing has such concen trated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Tost as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feci the tingling heat In three minutes it warms the lore spot through and through. Pain and sore fiess are gone. ' .y -7 -Ask any good druggist for a jar of, Rowlcs Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. - ..- . ; WILL FORD PURCHASE SEABOARD RAILROAD? Would Give His Proposed Gigantie Development in Northern Alabama .Outlet to Atlantic Ports, . ; In Thursday's Robesonian was pub lished part of an article in a recent issue of the Raleigh News 'and Ob server telling , about a rumor that Henry Ford is considering the pur chase of the Seaboard Air Line rail contemplated at Muscle Shoals, Ala The part of the story crowded out of Thursday's paper follows: " r Road 3,123 Miles Long. ' Through the Seaboard, the Muscle Shoals development will have direct connection with every port in the Southeast from Tampa, on the v west coast of Florida, to Norfolk, ' with easy connection with the ports of Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York The road owns and Operates i 3,123 miles of road, extending from! -' . . . 1 . . i Dsntiui Washington to Birmingham, ana as;pubIh! .n. to th iaaS Mte tean. h. far south' as Tampa. Direct lines run to Jacksonville, Savannah, Wilming ton and Norfolk." Bankers and railroad men in Ral eigh who have Heard the report are disposed to give it serious considera tion, and go further with speculation as to the probable purchase by the Detroit Wizard of the Carolina, Clinchfield and Ohio, which would connect with Mr. Ford's other rail road property at Cincinnati.; With all three systems of roads, he would as sume a commanding position in the transportation business, and estab lish a direct connection with the De troit interests, and those that he con templates for the South. The Seaboard Air Line railway is valued on a cost basis at $188,577,216, which includes the cost of building the 3,123 miles of road, and purchase of equipment. The road cost $162, 215.216. and the eauimnent cost $26.- 262,000. The Seaboard Air Line-railway is capitalized at $60,000,0007 and lias a funded debt of $131,380,800. S. Davies Warfield, of Baltimore, is ACHES AND PAINS SLOAN'S GETS 'EI ! AVOID the misery of racking pain. Have a bottle of Sloan's Lini ment handy and apply when you first feel the ache or pam. It quickly eases the pain and send3 a feeling of warmth through the aching part. Sloan's Liniment penetrates without rubbini, Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints, lame back and sore muscles. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. . " At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40. LinimeniD Qoar Ymvr Complaxloa of phnplea, acn and other facial HiifimiMmanf Ua freely Dr. Hobson'a Eczema Oint- roent. uood for eczema, itching tkin, - no outer aun troubles, una oi Dr. aonaon t amily Remedies. 7 Eczema Ointment ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE jiBvinir quamiea as administratrix the beton0' cLty. NorlTc.roimr'thbis t notify " Pron having claims'aesin.rth. f ,of ",d "'f1 exhibit them t th unlersigned at Lumberton. N. C, on or be- fore the 20th day of December, 1922 or thb I0,"0 wil1 be p1 in bar of their recovery. An Persons indebted to said citato will tiTmio make immediate narment ." ihu the ISthds, of December. 1921. MISS OPHELIA WATOntl. r. , Adm- oi E. C. Watson, deceased. E. J. Britt A Company, , v Attys. for Admrx. 12-19-6 Mon. SALE OF LAND BT ASSIGNEE OF MORTGAGEE Under and by rirtu of tfc power and authority contained in a certain mortgage deed executed by Amanda J. MeArthur er-al to Mclntyre, Lawrence A Proctor. WJiicb mortgage deed is duly registered In th office of the Regiiter of Deeds of Robeson County, in Book No. 80, psge 84, (default having been made in the payment of the notes secured thereby) the undersigned Assignee of Mc lntyre, Lawrence a Proctor, th mortgagee, having been vested with full power and authority to sell said lands a conferred upon the mortgsgee in said mortgage deed,, will on Monday the 6th, day of February, .1922, at 12 o'clock noon, at ffte courthouse door ta the Town of Lumberton, offer for sal at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described lands, to-wit: In Parkton Township, Robeson County, N. C, adjoining the lands of J. G. Hughes add D. C. Culbreth, beginning at the northwest corner of one acre lot sold by D. v ' Cul breth to J. A. Smith and runs with th Jin of said lot south 24 west three hundred feet to a corner in the edge of the road leading from Parkton to the Lumberton road: thenc south 66 east seventy three and one half feet to a corner: thence north 24 east three hundred feet to a corner; thence north 55 west seventy three and one-half feet to .he beginning. eonUinlne one-half mrrm and being ssme land conveyed by W." J, Fair cloth and wife to Amanda J. MeArthur, by deed dated 2ist. dsy of June, 1911, and registered on the same cUy this conveyance Is registered. j This the 6th, dsy of January. 1922. - McMillan supply company. Assigne of Mclntyre, Lawrence 4 Proctor, mortgagee. Jvhr.ica A Johnson, Attorneys for As If nee. 1-12-4 Tbura chairman of the board of directors. Throughout the period pf depres sion, the Seaboard, never an out ' standing financial success, has been c ( known to be . in straitened circum stances, ana , rumors oi - recerversmp have been current at times. - It , is the opinion of many that if Mr, Ford, wno is saia to -nave one nunarea and eighty-five million dollars in cash in his bank, desires to buy the road,-he can obtain it on almost any terms that he desires to make. ' Seaboard stock sold on the New York market Saturday for 4 3-4, an advance of 1 1-4 points from Thursday's closing. v Develop 850,000 H. P. - An outline of the gigantic scheme of development planned by ' q Henry ord In JMortnern . Alabama was printed : id the News and " Observer during the past week. He would de velop there a power plant with a co pacity of 850,000 horse power. Near by are the ' Alabama coal and iron fields, and at hand the plant for re ducing - nitrogen "from the air for ex plosives and fertilizer. He would build a town 75 miles long, and make it i the model city of all the world. . YOU WANT The best goods for the least money , - See or write JUJLIUS AHRENS, PEMBROKE, N. jC Representative of ' - Dawhoo Fertilizer Co. CHARLESTON, S. C. ' High Grade Mixture and Fertilizers Materials GET PRICES. COMMISSIONER'S BALE O LlVn Under and by virtu of authority contained In an artier of aal la a special proceeding entitled "C. C fiultr. Administrator ftf Mr. I P. K- Basic. rirr...rl mnA ntk. V Parte. K being- aa Ex Part nroeeedine- ob '"r. ms, th dr- eianMd aommkainMav will l .L. . at th aoortaowa door la the Town of Lum berton, Eobaaoa Coonty. North Carolina, on Friday th iota, day at February, 1922,. at u ociock 1x009, ta following lands and premises, to-wtt s 1st Tract 1 Beeinnina at a stak on a ditch, pin pointers, and runs as th ditch and be yond it south SS degrees cast 25 chains to a stak in the field, then north 14 decrees cast Z.&O chains to a stak by three pin stumps ! thence- south 71 degree east 1.4S chains to a stak by two oakson th western hill of Wolf Branch; then north 48 1-2 degrees east 19 1-2 chains to a stake by, black gums in said Branch, then north 66 degrees west 11.40 chains to an iron corner, then north 86 de grees "west 8.50 chains to the Buie and Bed Springs public road, then -as the road south 25 8-4 degrees west 6 chains to a stake, then north 48 degrees, west 13.20 chains to a stake, then south 47 west 8 chains to the beginning, containing 40 acres, surveyed by J. W. Hall, Surveyor, December 81st, 1920. 2nd Tract. Adjoining the 'lands of Town send, Brown and Others, and th above de scribed tract. Beginning at a stake on a ditch, Townsend's corner, and runs north 86 degrees and 45 minutes west 8.95 chains to Towns end's corner in the Norment line, then as the Norment line north 46 degrees east 5.86 chains to a stake, Stanton's corner, then as Stanton's line south 48 degrees 80 minutes east 9.03 chains to a stake, then south 47 de grees west 7.88 chains to the beginning, con taining CIS acres, more or less. The above described lands may be sold In small tracts, separate and then as a whole. This the 11th, day of January, 1922. , K. M. JOHNSON. Johnson Johnson, Commissioner. Attorneys. 1-12-4 Thurs. MORTGAGEE'S SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the power and authority conferred in a certain mortgagee deed executed by D. A. Barlowe and wife. Alma G. Barlowe to M. L. Marley. duly re gistered in the office of the Regis tr of Deeds of Robeson County in Book 49 at page .101, (default having been, made in the payment of the note secured thereby,) the undersigned mortgagee, will offer for sale, on Tuesday the 14th day of February, 1922, at 12 o'clock Noon, at the courthouse door in the Town of Lumberton, N. C,- at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, the following described lands and premises, to witt ,. - . In Lumber Bridge Township, adjoining th lands of J. H. Chason, J. C. D. MeNatt and nthm. BMrinnlns at a stake, the dividing corner between the Chason and Barlowe lands, runs the dividing line north 29 cast 18 enains to a stake in the edg of a road ; thence south 77 1-2 east 9.12 chains to a stake; thence south 4 west 29.50 chains to a stake in IcNatfe line; thence- as that line south 80 west 6.12 chains to a stake; thenc north 10 west 12 chains to a stake; thence north 65 west 10.50 chains to the beginning, con taining 80 4-7 acres, more or less. This the 18th day of January, 1922. M. L. MARLEY, Johnson ft. Johnson, " s Mortgagee. Attorneys for the Mortgagee. 1-16-4 Mon. TRUSTEE'S SALE t)F LAND tt-,1o .rwi hv virtue of the sower of sale contained in a certain deed of trust made by Benton Womack and wife, Mary Ann j jnhn S. Butler. Trustee for J. Browne Evans, which said deed of trust is duly registered in book 61, page 283. Robe son County Registry, (default having been made in the payment of the not curd thereby) the undersigned trustee will, on Monday, February 18, 1922, at the Court house door at 12 o'clock noon, in the Town oi Lumbarton. N. C offer for sale to th high est bidder-for cash, th following described lands and premises, to-wit: . ...... of a certain 72-aer tract of land to St. Pauls Township adjoining the lands of WiU-Davis, Robt, Graham and tawinBta"at a stake In the beginning cor ner of the upper 24.7 acre tract and runs North 60 West 20 chains to a stake Dr. Smith's Hn: "thence South 48 West 4 l-J chains to a stake; thenea South 60 East 24 1-2 chains to a stake In Davl's line: thenc as SVl? Ito North I West chain, to the be ginning, eonUiiring 10 acres, Thu the list, day of December, !? This u sees, w jqN S. BUTLER. lUThurs. . Trtj'tt tbCAL RAILROAD SC1IKUIJL1. Ssahoard Train No.' 19, west-Bound, due at 6:81 a. m- , '. Train No. 81, west-bound, due at 10:35 a. m. - - - . . , . Train No. 13, west-bound, due at 6:2Tp. m. . " , . . . Train No. 14, east-bound, due at 10:10 a. m. ; ' " Train No. 34, east-Douna, aue 2:50 p. m. , . . Train No. 20. east-bound, due at 10:04 p. m. ' : -Raleigh & Charleston. VTrain No. 1, for Marion, S. C leaves at 9:30 a. m. r Train No. 2, from Marion, arrives at 5:10 p. m. Virginia & Carolina Santhern Train No. 79 from Hope Mills, due at 9:10i. m. , Train No. 64 for Hope Mills leaves atTrata No. 65 from Hope Mills, due at 6:25 p.m.. 4; , Train No. 73 lor nope juu, tt 8:40 p, m. , . , .. m S SELFinAjSlUB, BREAD PREPARATIOn Pure, wholesome foods, easy cakes, pastry, taste better, tugesuKi. Jiorszora s restores to nour the vital phosphates necessary to health, but which are lost in the milling process. Hors-" ford's mixed with Tour favorite fionr makea hot breads. SAVE THE RED LABELS and get walnabU PREMIUMS FREE , , j For free Prize List, write Rumiord Chfmlciil Works, Providence, R. L " 1 Highly Nutritious Builds Bone and Muscle r TRUSTEE'S SALE ; f:,:; vv By vfrtue of the authority contained ' in a certain deed of trust made by W. T. Hemdon Jnd wife to James D. Proctor, trustee for . C. D. MeNatt, bearing date of November pC, 1919 and duly recorded in the office of th Register of Deeds of Robeson County In Book No. 15 at pag C17 (default having been made In - th payment of th indebted ness thereby -secured) th undrsigned trustee will on ' Monday th 18th., day of February; 1922 at 12 o'clock, noon, . at th court house door in Lumberton, N. C, offer for sale at public auction to the highest' bidder for cash th following described land to-wit: In Parkton Township, near, the Town of Parkton and being the upper 'part of farm or lot No. t on plat of lands formerly owned by J. C. D. MeNatt, which plat is on record in said Registers Of fie In Book of, Map Prices! t Greatly' Re We can furnish materials at a cost of $21.00 per ton that will make an 8-3-3. We are in a position to save you Soda or. any mixture that you may want. I am located in the Planters Bank & Trust Co. Building. Lumberton, N. C. C M. Barker ' Lumberton, N. C. ,r t" "fa" ")11JJI" "-' "' ' ' ji- mi111 PHONE 1 12 JVhen you want a PRESCRIPTION Filled, or want any sort of t medicine, or any drug store article. QUICK DELIVERY Is our motto, and when you phone 112 you don't have to wait. - I , . POPE' DRUG COMPANY Phone 112. MAKE THIS BANK YOUR BANK. WE GIVE YOUR BUSINESS PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. The Bank of Proctorville . . , PEOCTORvnii!, it. 0. " r W. R. FTOLES, President t P. GSAHm Oashler Vrgmiar& Carolina 8 F.mTa'mIleave 8:4010:OO lv. Lumberton 8:57 10:06 lv. Bee Gee 9:00 110:12 lv. Rozleri lv. Poweri lv. : St Paul 9:00 10:12 10:32 9:20 PM. 1:351 a. 1 A' lv. Elizabethtown lv. Dublin , lv. Tar Heel , lv.. . Tobermory ar. St. Paul - t.vv 2:2D : 2:45 3:05 P.M 9:22 9:301 St. Paul OalclarK. McMillan Roslin 9:37 9: 4510 10:00; Hope Mills PJI.I Arrive iO:35Mv. 10:42 lv, 10:481 lv. :55 lv. 11:10 lv. AM. We do not guarantee time of arrival or departure of tralni at itationl For further information, pbone or call on ' , v W.W.DAVIS V J v 1. i ' to digest, build robust health!. more delicious, more easily No. 2 at pages 60 and 60 1-2 and refernce to. same ia her made, th said ?ands being more particularly described as follows: - Beginning at stake tn,th Raeford and Parkton; Road. ' the corner of lota t and S la said MeNatt sub-division arid ran thence along said road H 54-45 W 805 feet to a stake in Barlow's line: thence as his line 8 84-16 W 1285 feet to a stake, in Chasona line of lot No. 6 in said sub-division ; thenc as saM line S 48 W 607 feet to a stake in line dividing iota 4 and 8 in said sub-division ; thenc S 49 1-2 E 127S feet to a stake n th line dividing lota 2 and 8 ; thenc along said line N 48 E 1502 feet to the beginning, containing 88.75 acre and being, th same land conveyed to said Herndon by M. J. Seals. , ' - - Dated' this January 18th 1922. ' JAMES D. PROCTOR, 1-16-4 Mon. - - - r- i, :-,- ' . 'Trustee. money on Nitrate of I ummL(uLttuuMw .m.sa Southern Scheudle 7M5 ARRIVE I Mis. ar. 27 I 9:101 IV. 4 I 8:451. l 6:25 x i 2 6:14 6:10 6:00 6:50 ar; I 22 ar.. I 16 - lv. 113 ar. 'ar.' . ar. ar 41 33 27 18 13 12:05 11:40 11:20 10:55 10:35 J Leave GINEBAL PASSENGEB AGSNT. i D8 -I 8:27 't 8:181 PJI. ar. I 13 I 8:151 A M.l 6:47 ar. 10 8:09 i 5:4ft ar. I 8 I 8:021 ti l 6:34 r. I 5 J 7:55 : 67 1 OJ 7:45 : I 6-.1T V IA'm.1 t 1P.M.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1922, edition 1
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