Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Feb. 27, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Don't Mies -The" -Boll .Weevil: Mestio ihXtimbeVtohPnaay, March -3. i-ESTABLISHED 1879. SINGLE , COPT FITS CENTS. -vf COUNTRY, COD AND TRUTH, ; I2.P0 A YEAR. DUE IN ADVANC3 - VOLUME LHI 3 LUXIBEHTON, N, tt, MONDAY, FEBRUABY 27, 1922. NUMBES 5 :Plan To Build Pota- : : r to Storage House Building Committee Named Farm " ers fledge 60 Acres to be Grown Under Direction of Farm Demon strator Speakers' Tell How Potato , ; Can be Made a Most t Profitable r- . Crop. - ., . ' Plans are on foot for the erection here of 15,000-bushel sweefc-potato storage house. , Farmers already have signed up for 60 a.cres of pota toes to be grown under the direction of Mr. O. "O.v Dukes, K county rfann demonstrator. It is , the' purpose 'of those i. behind the movement to - in crease the capacity - of "j the :, house from year to jre. 'jft jproyes. ,iuc cess. "-".'j- V". y-i.""" ; v :' - A meeting in the interest of the movement was held in the, "court house Friday " evening.-.' The meeting . was attended by a number of farm ers and business men, all of whom . seemed to be in sympathy' with the ' plan i for saving , sweet potatoes. Messrs. D. H. Britt, Sr., W. K. Be thune, W. J. Ritter, K. M. Barnes and R. H. Crichton ..were 6 appointed a committee to perfect the organiza tion. . - At a meeting of ; this ;. committee Saturday ' mornmg :" Messrs4 K. M. Barnes, M. F.- Cobb and H. M. Mc-. Allister were named as a building committee. K Loeal business men will see to it that . the house is provided if the farmers will lend their , co operation by furnishing enough po tatoes to fill it. r , ' Mr. Dukes; county farm demon strator, presided at the meeting Fri - day eveningj' The meeting was ad dressed by Mr. G. A. Cardwell, agri cultural and industrial agent of the A. C. L. railway; Mr. A. D. Robert son, agricultural and Industrial agent of the S. A. L. railway; and Mr. E. W. Gaither, district - demonstration agent, of Goldsboro. . . . ' Importance of Saving " Crop: Mr. Cardwell, who is considered an authority; on the sweet potato,' was the first to speak. 'In beginning Mf. Cardwell said "that the cotton acre age would be cut of necessity, and that Rqeion county would probably suffer a loss of 30,000 bales of "cot ton this year from the boll weevil. He told of conditions in Orangeburg county, South Carolina, which county ginned in 1919 more than 90,000 bales and last year up to December 31 had tinned only 18,000 bales. The speaker gave interesting figures relative to the various crops grown in Robeson county, the average yearly sweet po tato yield being given, sas 288,520 bushels. The loss to the growef s aver ages from 60 to 60 per Cent, of the crop each year. Mr., Caldwell urged! the importance of saving the crop, this 1 being more 'necessary than in creasins the production. The cost of production" of sweet potatoes should not exceed 15 cents the bushel, the speaker said. A As to - marketing: potatoes, the speaker declared fKatha had unlinited confidence in finding sale for Drooerlv cured spuds. The best time to sell is when you can get a pvoiit aDove ine expense oi pro- duction. The speaker urged the im portance of increased- home consump tion of potatoes. . - '. Mr. Cardwell covered the plans of growing and curing the potato a few months ago in an address here, this address probably largely influencing local business men to get behind the' storage house movement Best Plans for Keeping Potatoes. Mr. Robeson was the-next to speak. His address dealt with the best plans for keeping the potatoes. Curine them is no experiment, he declared. He told house Friday at noon. Mr. Stone talk of a recent visit to. several houses in l ed about fertilizers" and " freight Georgia where the loss from potatoes . rates. While the Robeson county di placed in them was less , than 2 per vision of the union is . "dead", Mr. cent. Mr." Robeson also stressed the Stone hopes to re-organize the cpun- importance of growing the right kind. of potatoes and care in selecting and treatment- of 1 seed potatoes. The speaker explained '.that ; sweet pota toes can be grown successfully' after an early Irish potato crop. In closing the speaker declared that the pro gram as proposed here ' can ' be put over and that if it is not done the "peo ple of 1 this' section will be behind. . Quality is Important. Mr. Gather explained in detail the pians oi ine t;ooperauve rotaio asso- ciation. recently oreanized at -Rocky Mount. The- importance of i growing' quality potatoes was also stressed by ; Mr. Gather, who appealed to - the farmers present to make quality their one greats aim ; in growing potatoes. Potatoes grown , for commercial pur poses must differ from those, grown -for your own table. People, who bxxy potatoes" demand the best. -- Growing better .. potatoes '. means' a greater home . Asumption. ir. ' ' -f WKLdefinite plans for the 'opera tiort of the potato storage house, have not been worked out, it is confidently expectedhar'wla house-"willbe 'erected . here during .the next few months. ' ' . v -'. " Mr.- and Mrs. J'.rW; Crawford, Miss BeUa McCormick and Mr. M. B.iMc Cormick of R. 2, Rowland, are among the visitors in town today, . - ; Mr, A. C McLeod -" of Bute was among the visitors in town -Saturday, - - " ' ir'- jDon't Miss Boll Veiiidian Boy: ChargedN. C. Will Not Send vil Meeting Fridayi AVitH Forging Checld Witnesses to Canada Sfosf Important Meeting of Kind Ever John Chavis Arrested When' He Prt-GVernor Says State Will Not Hire Parkton Defeats Lumber "' Bridge Held In Robeson Says Farm Demon.! sented $25 Check Bearing Name of Liwyerste go to Canada'to 'v Get) Boy Scoots .Evening' ef Fun" a Sherman,.nd Members of ' State Department of Agriculture Will speak. : : . - v Jmon-5MeiOIorin "ine most f important- dou ;.weeni meeting- ever held in Robeson coun ty", is the way' Mr. O. ' O. Dukes, county farm demonstrator, - terms the meeting to be held in the court house here Friday of this week at 11a. m. Prof. Franklin Sherman, State 'Ento mologist, of Raleigh, will address the meeting.; There" . will also - be f. other members of the ,. State ' Department of .Agriculture. . present.- . These taen will ; briny message , that will ' be of interest to all farmers' whot intend growing cotton this year, -".' rc :: Remember the date, come and bring your neighbor- Matters about -which you are interested will be discussed. Train Strikes Car; Dr. Rbzier Injured "-, - . - . Severe-Injuries" Sustained by Dr. R. G. Rozier of St. Pauls When His Car : Was Struck by Train Friday Attempted to Cross Track Ahead of V. C S. Train. S - Dr. R G..io?ier of Sti' Pauls.as painfi rfisrmuvt late- Friday afternoon when the Ford -.coupe which he was driving-was struck' by. a Virginia & Carolina Southern ' passenger train at road ; crossing near ' the St. Pauls cotton . mill. He - suffered several scalp ; woundg, 1 two ' ribs in his right side were fractured, : his back was bruised and there were several - other minor bruises on his body. ' Dr. Rozier was brought to Lumberton on the same train that struck his - car and was taken to the Thompson hos pital.. While his wounds are serious, it is thought he will recover. According to those who witnessed the, accident, Dr. Rozier was driving long: a road running parallel with the railroad track, going in the same direction the train was running, He attempted to drive across the rail road and the rear of his car was struck by the moving train. The car was somewhat damaged. It is thought the scalp wounds resulted from broken glass. -' . - ; m ii . ii i . "n Escaped Negro Con vict Back on Job Hampton Grice, One of Whiskey Car Quartet;-Arrested at FlorehceJS. C -Made a Trusty Day Before He Escaped. J , ' ' , . Hampt'on Grice,! negro, who es caped from the Robeson county chain gang on January 3, last, after serving 6 months of an 18-months sentence, was arrested at Florence, S. C., Fri day might. Policeman Ed J. Glover went to , Florence Saturday and brought Grice here Saturday night. j He is now back on . his job in the gang, unce was one oi ine iour ne groes in the whiskey car from which Policeman J. B. Boyle and Vance Mc Gill were fired upon about a year ago. Grtee was made a trusty the day before he escaped from the gartg, it is said. Mr. Stone Discussed Fertilizers and Freight Rates Mr. R. W. H. Stone of Greensboro, president of the North Carolina Farmers' Union, addressed a small gathering of farmers at the court ty during this year, Meeting to Organize Charity Club Tomorrow Evening. " , v - As was stated in Thursday's Robe sonian, a meeting will be. held in the municipal" building tomorrow (Tues day) evening at 7:30 for the purpose of organizing a charity club. All who are interested in such an organization are urged to attend the meeting. The . necessity for . such an . organization nas oeen xeii nere ior some time, I', . . . Radio Station at McDonald. McDonalds has the distinction " of having the only radio station in Robe son county, so far as The Robesonian has learned. ', It , is at the home , of Mr. James Townsend. - They " enjoy concerts and - other. '; entertainment fron large cities at will. 1 The Robe sonian hopes to give more perticular notice of this private station at an early date.. ,' - s " '.- . Superior Court Began JThis Morning buperiorcourijor the o'clock . with Judge Geo. W.,, Connor of Wilsort presiding. This is a two weeks' term. Messrs. H. A. MeKinnon and J.'E. Carpenter. of Maxton and D. ' P. MeKinnon ' of . Rowland vre among- the out-of-town attorneys at tending couTt ' today. . 1 . i r i ;;. ?i -Mr. M. B.; Paul of R 2,' Lnmber tcm srtS Jhtown , Saturday. , j k . John Chavis, Indian. about 15 Xars ol(L was arrested, here Friday morn-Iv: name oi wnite check.' Chavis was jaier Teieasea unaer a $iuu oona.fr ?; vw.-. uvsnn j tta riii ti. . i,Annn. ijra.tt ! State of this union .to annear hfnr . i. . i - 7w ; ; t . ' v; , - The eheck was 'made payable' to 1 "Henry Allen" and marked MforlloaaJr miormea the Canadian autnort- I ties through Actine . Secretary of check to thtf National Bank of Lum- . . . - ...... . - ' berton and presented it for cash, Mr. W ;.A.'v Roach? assistant cashier, re cognized that the signature was forg ed..; He asked Chavis to wait a mo ment and in the meantime he went to the rear of the bank and 'phoned for an ' officer.':1' Chavis waited .patiently until the officer arrived, not knowing that he had been called, Chavis lives on one of Messrs. White & Gough's farms. i. ' " ' . ' 'it "' . ' ' ' f One Time When . i Lawyers.Were Dumb No Lawyer Present to Tell Why There Are Such Things Supt Cale 'Says There'- Will, be Sessions Spite'n Weather Talk by Rev. ; Luke Rader and Piano Solos r by Mrs.T Hennigar and Vocal Solos by t Mrs. Rader. 'i The regular two-session day sche dule Will be 'carried jout at the local graded and high schools regardless of the weather inHhe future." This was announced by SUpt. W. H. Cale at chapel exercises Friday morning. Heretofore the schedule has been al lowed to vary somewhat on rainy days.- . While no speaker was present to tell "Why We Have Lawyers",Y a de lightful program, was rendered. ' De votional exercises were conducted' by Rev. Luke Rader, pastor of the Gos pel Tabernaele, who delivered a most interesting talk on i "The Greatest Guarantee in the Wortfe Other fea tures of the program were two piano solos by Mrs. G. R. ; Henftigar of Halifax, N. S,, Canada, and two vocal solos by Mrs. Luke Rader, Severally t0 one from the acting secretary musical selections were rendered byjof state suggesting that the state the schools, Miss Miller presiding atjl)rovide the attorneys and witnesses, the piano. The prpgram was arranged ' Rives the governor's position compre by the 'seventh " grade,, with Master jhensively: Wiley Barnes In " charge. . I "North Carolina will not make an The hosnitals ara exnected to hp. ' appea ranee through attorneys in any represented at : the exercises Friday i morning of this week, i nesses io nave a -trial Detore any - - - - i court there. If there is any error jn 17. 17MwCn.'M Cl, iforn' or regularity of application for JT Or r amiiy S OaKC j the extradition of this fugitive from fjr . 17 J justice I will be glad to have it cor- liaVe r arm Vjaraen i rected as far as correction can be , jmade in truth. If Canada will not "Most Neglected Phase of Southern ' honor our requisition in the regular Agriculture is Called to Attention ay and you cannot through diplo of Farmers in Boll Weevil Counties matic channels convince them that "The most neglected phase of they should do so, then I hope you southern agriculture" th farm will not hereafter . request North garden is called to the attention of farmers especially in the boll weevil counties by the N. C. Agricultural Extension Service. : . : "For the familv's sake have a trood garden", it urges in Extension Circu- lar 124, "Farming Under Boll Weevil luannew buiiock wunout ine Conditions", just issued from Raleigh, states of this Union being subjected ,No plan for meeting boll weevil to the humiliation of having to ap conditions or for developing a diver- Pear before some judge in a petty sified agriculture is complete without Judicial proceeding in Canada it is a consideration of the farm garden. certainly a distressing situation. I am The farm garden in South has not: not going- to try North Carolina's received the attention from Southern j ho and integrity before any judge farmers that its importance war-! any foreign country."--Brock Bark rants. ,- " j ley in Charlotte Observer. "The economics fmnortance of thei 1 farm- garden was never greater than at . present, j High, freight rates are causing fresh vegetables to sell be yond the reach of many and are of ten making it unprofitable to ship them away front the place of produc tion. The farmer who buys vegetables is. not. only paying the cost of pro duction, but. is also paying -the cost of transportation and marketing." Two Young Attorneys Grooming for . i Political Honors., ' .J.The political bee is buzzing in town today. It is being talked that Mr. D. P-j McKinnon, "well-known young' at torney of Rowland, will be a candidate for the lower house of the Legislature in the June primary. When approach ed upon the subject by a Robesonian reporter this afternoon, Mr. Mc Kmnon stated that he was giving the matter' serious consideration. ; It was also learned todiy htat Mr. V ; Ertel Carlyle,;.;. young Ljuiterton attorney, -will most! likely -j ntei- the race ; for solicitor - of the Lumbci ion recorder's court. In fact. Mr. Carl vie stated, to V. representative! of The inten tipn is , to make : the race. V Mr.'.T.rCJ Barnes left . yesterday for Muskegon, Mich.," where, he will spend several days on business. . . Messrs. Marcus Smith and Rowland Willoughby of R.. 3, St Pauls, were Lumberton , .visitors Saturday. --- - Mr., James Britt and sob, . Vaster Rowland, of ' R. -4, Lumberton, were among the visitors in town' Saturday. : uU Washington Wia Notary SUtes Honor in some judge; in a petty judicisi' pro- "dm? Canada, Governor Morson State Hetchef . that North Carolma - taill ny. kS- t u will not hire attorneys npr send wit nesses in an effort to bring back to this state for. trial on a charge of at tempted murder ' Matthew Bollock, negro, alleged . incitor of the riot Some months ago at Norlina. " , k . The Governor's declination . to hire an. attorney to represent the state or send witnesses to testify as to the charge against Bullock was contained in a rather spicy telegram sent to-day to the acting secretary of state in answer to a telegram suggesting that the; State of North Carolina engage an attorney and provide wit- i nesses to appear in the Canadian court and argue ,for the deportation of Bull6ck. . - ...;. The Governor thinks it foolish that the word of a state of the union that a criminal . should be brought back for trial is not sufficient evidence to jus tify, deportation. " -., ; !"When the great state : of New lYbrk had to go-to Canada with at torneys and witnesses to get Harry Kl Thaw, a deplorable situation was reached," said Governor Morrison in commenting on his decision not to humiliate the state by sending wit nesses to prove that the contentions Of this state justify the negro's re turn nere. "We are not going to send expen sive legal counsel and witnesses to a foreign country to appear against a neprro society of New York for the protection of negro criminals" he ad ded. The executive stated that he had the greatest respect for the federal government authorities but that it was beyond reason to demand wit nesses to testify as to the contentions of this state. His telegram, which was sent in re- Canadian court. It will not send wit- ' arohna or any other self respecting ste of the Union m any way to honor a request from Canada. If treaty relations witn Canada are not such as to guarantee the . return to Ms country of desperate criminals j MAXTON GIRL WINS PRIZE -FOR GOOD ROADS ESSAY Miss Mary McNair Patterson, 12-Year-OId 7th Grade Pupil, Wins First Prize in County and Third Prize in State. Miss Mary MeNair Patterson, al2 year.old Seventh grade pupil of the Maxton graded school, has won the first prize in Robeson county and the third prize in the State for an essay on good roads in a State-wide' contest. Miss Patterson is the only daughter of the late G. B. Patterson of Maxton. The prize was $5 and a medal. First Grade Pupils Buy Barrel of Flour for Armenians. The section of the first grade of the local graded school, taught by Miss Emma Norment has contributed money enough to the Armenian relief fund .to , buy a barrel of flour. This amount has been turned over to Mr. E. K. Proctor, chairman of Lumber ton township, to be forwarded. This fund started from. 5 cents a small boy of this- grade brought to .school one "dajrto buy a hot dog" with, the lit tle fellow sacrificing -his "hot dog" for .the sake of the little children of Armenia that are starving. They were all determined to do their part, some selling candy ' Uy get their money. while others did little jobs by which to earn' the money. ; v ; ' i Mr. S. 'Weinstein left- Saturday evening for New. York and Baltimore to .twit relatives.' . id Lumber Bridge Naiats f sitf At'.' M.Iddlin otton i quoted on the 11CWS LtCUcrilocal market todar at 16 3-4 tent th : s'Ig w.h j1t Entertainment March i on the Parkton courts. The strong Parkton teams won over our- teams. v The "evening of fun" given by the Boy Scouts oa Friday evening, the 17th, was a decided success. One of the outstanding features of the even ing was a burlesque on the "woman less , wedding. The stately bride, "Miss" John Currie, and the petite groom, Mr. Dewey ' Sparks, made quite -a hit . : Misses . Pearl Parker and Lissle Woodard, of the faculty, spent the week-end at their homes. . : The school was closed from Thurs day afternoon until . Monday on ac count of an epidemic of bad colds. Mrs. Allen of Littleton, who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Dauglas Smith, returned home last week. . . .. -' ., , . On Friday evening, March 3rd, the Nonpariel literary society will pre sent a public program. Mr. ..M. Young from Wylam-on-fraii England will be: wtlrVMr Na pier Balfoor ! this summer. He is" In the Ufrited States studying Jfaxi- Girls Win In Inter-Society Debate Annual Debate Between Girls' and Boys' Societies Held ia School Audi torium Preparatory Debate for Clash With Wilmington for Coveted Trip to Chapel Hill. Reported for The Robesonian. In the high school auditorium Fri- day afternoon, the annual inter- so ciety debate was held between the boys' and girls'' societies. The query , discussed was, "Resolved, that the United States should enter the League, of Nations." This is the triangular de bate query and was'a preparation for our coming clash with Wilmington for the coveted trip to Chapel Hill. The representatives of the girls' society were Isabelle McLeod and Dorothie Steele, and of the boys', so ciety, Regan Floyd and Bahnson Barnes. The debate was held under the rules of the triangular debates, with Israel Weinstein president of j the boys' society, presiding. Each ting local citizens in making out their speaker showed that considerable and State income tax returns. Mr. Morri careful preparation had been made ! son can be found at the court house, and the decision that , the judges J Mr..J. M. Wilson of II dwells vflle, would make was in doubt till the fina who was a' Lumberton visitor this rebuttal of Dorothie Steele. Messrs. morning, Saturday caught a hawk Knox Proctor, David Fuller and Ertelsthat measures 4 1-2 feet fron. wing Carl yle, three young local attorneys, ktip .to wing:tip., This is a sizeable judged, the debate. Mr. Proctor, , hawk and now that he has been de speaking for the judges, commended prived of his pastime of carryin? off the debaters and said that he wasj chickens Mr. Wilson, is, in a notion of agreeably surprised at the prepara-1 keeping him. ' . ' tion, individual thought and poise of all of the young speakers. The girls won the debate. mm mm Prizes Offered for New Members and' Renewals. Correspondence of The Robesonian.. j Lumberton Post, American Legion, will give $15 in gold as prizes to members securing the greatest num ber of new members and renewals to this post. The contest began Febru ary 24 and will close at 8 p. m. April 1st. ,-' First prize $10: second prize ' S3. To the next two highest" on the list an American Legion ' button will . be given. All new and old members are eligible for this contest when, their application is filed for membership and 1922 dues have been paid, ' Annual dues for ex-service men living in the town of Lumberton having the privilege of the - Club Room will be $5, those living in the country will' only " be asked to pay '2, which of course entitles them to the club room privileges when they are in town, also to the Legion Week ly Magazine. D. H. Fuller, P. C. " I. L. McGill, Adj. Armenian Relief Correspondence of The Robesonian. The following contributions were handed in to Mr. J. P. Russell for the Armenian, relief and turned .over; to Mr."' Kfibx Proctor, the duly authoriz ed treasurer of this fund for the county of Robeson: " ' Miss Lula Watson from Oak Ridge school, $1.23; Mr. E. Biggs from the Roziers Baptist Sunday school, $4; Mrs. F. M. Hugglns from the gram mar grades of the West Lumberton school - $5.55, ( Little Misses Lizzie West and Katie' Davis were largely instrumental in raising this. Amount); Mrs. E. D. Pittman, $1. T0U1, $11.75. m COTTON MARKET I pound. ' ; , BRIEF ITEMS AND LOCAL NEWS .--Born7 Thursday; to Mr and Mrs. Wdr C Richardson, a.; daughter.; rIicense has been Issued f or ' the marriage of Willie Jernigan and Mary Adcox. -, - The hunting season closes in Robeson county tomorrow February i-A force of men is "repairing the S." A. L bridge which spans- Lumber river, near the onion station. -fr. Ben 'G. Floyd and family moved Thursday" Into their new 6 roont brick bungalow ea Fifteenth street. . . The . Lumberton high school basketball teams will play the Fair mont, high school teams at Fair mont tomorrow at 3 p. ra. .. Mr. Hayes Pittman ' of East Lumberton returned .Saturday from Charlotte, where he spent a few days at the , Charlotte y sanatorium, . His condition, is much improved." . i r Mrs. I P. Stack and two chil dren, L. P. Jr., and Stephen Allen, left - Friday evening for New York to join Mr. Stack, who has beenr there fpr several weeksL.. They: will make H!; hehne In New York-." - The nurses home erected by Dr. H. if. Baker at the Baker' sana torium has been completed and fur nished and the nurses moved in Sat urday. The home Is equipped with all modern conveniences. ; The ."Texas Duo" closed a 3-dayst engagement at the Pastime theatre Friday night. .They gave some ' good music, both vocal and instrumental, and their show would be - better if they would leave off the suggestive sallies.: . r Dr. N. A. Thompson, superin tendent of the Thompson hospital, is remodeling the porches on the east side and front of the hospital build- ingr. Re-inf orced concrete floors will be put in upon a foundation of brick pillars. Miss Cora C. Collins arrived yesterday from the Northern fashion centers to be with Miss Josephine Breece as head trimmer in her mill inery store for another season. Miss Breece's millinery opening will begin March 7. Mr. John Morrison, district de puty State income tax . director will be in Lumberton February 23 and March 5 1 for the purpose of asaist- Final warning about allowing your chickens to run at large. Chief of Police D. M. Barker says he ia receiving so many complaints about the damage done by chickens that ha is going to "pull" any who violates this town ordinance in the future. Better keep youf fowls at home. The "Texas Duo", a man and a woman, who gave shows at the Pas time theatre Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week, will give a show in the American. Legion hall, second floor of the municipal building, this evening at 8:30. The shows con sist largely of -Hawaiian music. No admission will be charged to the show this evening. ; ' .' ; Mr. J. L. Cockerham, who has been associated with the law firm of McLean,' Varser, McLean & Stacy here for two years, will leave to morrow for Goldsboro, where he will form a partnership with Mr. O.N. Lovelace, with whom he was associat ed in Goldsboro before coming to Lumberton March 1, 1920. Mr. Cock erham has made many friends since coming here who will regret his- de cision to leave. .,.,'.,: .,;. Prof. Hornady Elected President of -. Davenport College.- ' ' . L. ..C. Hornady, assistant professor of modern languages at Trinity col lege, Durham, has been elected presi dent of Davenport college at Lenoir, according to announcement made at Statesville Thursday . by Dorman Thompson, president of the board of trustees. Prof. Hornady is a son of Rev. J.: A. Hornady,- pastor of thu Methodist church at Maxton. He has been a member of the faculty of Trinity Park : school for 13 year?, and before that., was. connecte.1 with, Trinityt Park SchoooFfor "13 year. He was graduated at Trinity in 1902 and received his M.- A. degree ther in 1905- .. :-'.. THE NATIONAL BANK OF LUM BERTON has money te lend to Farm ers ion Bonded Warehouse Receipts for cotton or other acceptable se curities. Farmers, seeking a perman ent . banking connection are advised to consult the officers Of this strong National Bank.: : ;:r
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1922, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75