Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / March 13, 1922, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 VOLUT.IH un - LVMBEETCW, N. cM0NPA7mCH 13. 1922 .- ' NUMBER ft 1 Mktrial iirMcEach-; -Clayton Caie Jury Failed to Agree in Case Involv ing Return of .Purchase t Price of v Stole Aiitomobile$10 J"ff .fW'a. Do John C. Prortor -Ap-pomte Reeejv foRoGro. ' cert t-VO"s - fc f?JriZr ?a, -th. trial of Civil - e??.i(rXr. f rial of civil P"": ilr i..v' f tWf aaoAU : o nipn r riiiav caj.ba avw . being in session since Monaay, x eu Jt 97 Jude-e Geo. W. Conftor, who presided, left Saturday for his home at Wilson. . v , ; --r - The jury failed, to agree upon a verdict in the case of A, R,"McEach ern vs. v Clayton, garage and a .niis trial was ordered. The case went to the jury late Thursday afternoon? and the jury was dismissed Friday about 10 a. m. As stated in . Thursday s Robesonian, this suit was brought by the plaintiff, in an effort t6 recover the amount paid-the W. R. aayton garage of Fayetteville for-a .Cadillac automobile which later proved to .have been stolen." " . . The jury returned a verdict giving the plaintiff $10 damages for a dog which it was alleged the defendant killed in the case of A. I Smith vs. . Alfred Britt. , , . Judgment was rendered for the de fendant in the'ease of Dora Davis vs. W. W. Davis. . Besides the jury trials, many judg ments were signed and a number of cases- appearing on the calendar were compromised during the term. - John G. Proctor was appointed re ceiver by the court for. the Robeson Grocery Co., of Lumberton, which concern has been adjudged bankrupt. Bass to Jail in Default of Bond Bound to Court by Recorder Butler of St. Pauls on Charge of Stealing Automobile. Travis Bass, Jr., was bound over to Superior court Thursday by Re-k corder' Jno. S. Butler of St. Pauls on the charge of the larceny of an auto mobile. His bond was fixed at 2,500, in, def au?t of which Bass was remand ed to the county jail. . As was" stated in Thursday Robe- sonian, Bass, whose home is in Lum berton, was arrested late Tuesday afternoon at Marion. S. C, dn- the charge of stealing aFord touring car fromt dear the Presbyterian church at St. Pauls about noon. Bass drove the car to Marion. The car was driven to St Pauls by Rev. Eugene Alenander of Raeford, Mr. Alexander having borrowed the car from a neighbor to make the trip. The car was stolen while Mr. Alexander was attending services in the church, near by where he left it. The car was recovered. Bass admits stealing the car. Bass Attempte d Suicide in" Jail Tried to Hang Himself With Necktie and Belt But the Belt Broke and He Was Not Hurt. Travis Bass,. Jr., who, as stated elsewhere in today's paper, was bound over to Superior court Thursday by Recorder Jno. S. Butler of St. Pauls on the charge of. larceny of an auto, attempted to commit suicide in" the county jail Saturday night. Bass used both his necktie and belt in his attempt to "end it all." He tied his necktie to the top of the cell, fasten ed his belt to the tie and wrapped the belt about his neck. He then jumped off his bunk and the belt broke. Bass escaped his scheme unhurt. Some Political Talk. The folks are beginning to talk politics. State Senator L. R. Varser is being urged by many to make the .race again to succeed himself. Ex State Senators Frank Gough and H. E. Stacy are also" being "talked" as candidates for this office. It is a safe bet that not more than one of the three, will offer, but the question is, "Which will it be?'. As has been stated in The vRobe sonian,. Mr. D. P. McKinnon, young Rowland-: attorney, is considering "coining out" for the lower house yof the Legislature. Indications point to a "live", political year and candidates for the various offices will soon, be making their. Intentions known. . . Another ; Stolen Car Gets Folk in Trouble. ; W. H. Fowler of Fayetteville was bound over to the Superior court Thursday by Recorder David H. Ful ler on' the charge ; of false pretense. His bond .was. fixed at $1,000,, which he made. 'Fowler, who is connected with the W. R. Clayton garage of Fayetteville, was indicted by . Mr. Lawrence Freeman, who lives on R. 4, from Lumberton. Mr. Freeman purchased an automobile from Fowler, which ; later proved to have . been stolen in Newark, N. J., Mr. Freeman losing the car. . : " Mr. and Mrs. Guy Higginbotham of Hamlet spent yesterday here visiting at the home of Mrs. Higginbotham's father, Mr. A. H. Webster, North Pine-" street , - -' ;' 12 Months on Reads j : ! ;ForBl6dKiding Richard ' Davis,' Indian, Owned te Operating Still Near Mkxtonv-3 1 MonthsOf fkera locate : Another Still Bat Operator Escaped Weeds Foil of Stills Says -Officer, i"-. Richard Davis, Jndian, was brought to the -county chaining Saturday bv Rural Policeman s W. W. Stnitlf of i - - , . Maxton' to beein a 12-monthV s sen tence imposed by Recorder R. M. Wil-j liams , oi ; Maxton . lor oiocKaauig. Davis plead guilty of the charge, admitting-that a still captured Friday by Rural; Policeman Smith was his and that "he had been operating the, plant for three months. The still was located by Officer Smith in a swamp 8 miles east of Maxton and . was made of a gasoline tank with a cop-j per worm attached. Around 200 gal lons of beer were found at the still. Policeman Smith and Federal Pro hibition' Officer James Clifton ; cap tured another still near the same point Friday night. The still was in opera-, tion. The operator proved to be faster on foot than the officers and escaped. The still was made of a galvanized tub and other appliances. About 250 gallons of beer were found at the 'still, though the operator carried, a jug supposed to have contained the finished product with him as he fled. The woods are full of stills in that ! section, according to Officer Smith New York to Lum bertbn ir ne Mr. J. Ellie Walters Made Trip in 9 1-2 Hours in His New DeHavi land 3-Passenger Accompanied by Mr. Kenyon .Woody of Wilmington. Mr. J. Ellie Walters arrived home Thursday at 5:50 p. m. from New York with his new DeHaviland 3 paesenger areoplane. Mr. Walters and Mr. Kenyon Woody of Wilmington made the trip from New York to Lum berton through the air. The trip re quired only 9 1-2 hours flying time, though they were held up in vPhila - bad weather. They left Richmond inursaay ai noon, stopping oniy . at Wilson on the trip from that city to! Lumberton. Messrs. Walters and Woody, divided time in piloting the 'plane on the trip. Mr. Woody is an experienced aviator, having been engaged in fly ing for several years. He will remain here for some time instructing Mr. Walters in handling his new machine. Mr. Woody says the Walters field, near the National cotton mill, is one of the best he has ever used. Mr Walters has had a makeshift of " a 'pla.ne for several months, but on ac count of the weakness of the motor in it has nefer attempted to fly ex cept about his-aviation field. " The DeHaviland 'plane is one of the best made. Mr. Walters will use it; for pleasure and commerce. The 'plane carries 40 gallons of gasoline, enough for four hours flying. It will accom modate two passengers besides the "driver". The 'plane was purchased by Mr. Walters in N. ew York. : Local Legion Post to Stage Big Ministrel. The local American Legion post will stage a minstrel show here around the last 'of March, the same to be under thie direction of "Deep C," Green, a minstrel man of many years experience. The production will run two hours, a big minstrel first part, six acts of vaudeville and "The, Con scriptionest", making up a most at tractive programe. Thirty people will be employed in the cast and rehear sals will start Wednesday, March 15th. Sacred Organ Recital This Evening" at Chestnut Street Methodist Church. As has been stated in The Robe sonian, a sacred pipe organ , recital will be given this evening, beginning at 8 o'clock, at Chestnut Street Metho-1 dist church by Frof. Vardell, director of music at Flora Macdonald college, Red Springs, assisted by his sister, Miss Vardell, on violin. Prof, and Miss Vardell are accomplished musicians and . this recital will be 'a treat to music lovers. The public is cordially invited. No collection will be taken. Rev- W. H. Dodd Accepts. Call to Jackson County. . ' Rev. W. H .Dodd has resigned as pastor of a field of Baptist churches composed " of PfoctorviJle r' Barnes ville and Mt. Elim, to accept a call from the Sylvia i Baptist church in Jackson county. He expects to leave for Sylvia about April 1. Mr. Dodd has been pastor of the Robeson field since 1919. and . both . he' - and Mrs. Dodd have made many friends since coming to the county who will regret their decision to leave. "Trial of Robbers" Will be Given at Back Swamp Thursday Night. The Lumberton B. Y. P. U. will give "The Trial of the Robbers' at Back Swamp church Thursday even ing of this week at 7:30 o'clock. The public is invited. 'No admission -will be charged. .;- - - ... fVT ' ' "' "- : ' v " " :- Plans of C; i Commerce Given . Mr. J'.R, Eddy Oatlinea Parpoaefl at - Meeting at Court Hense-Anoth t Meeting to be Held Embraces 39 Plans and purposes of the Eastern rTamKn. Chamfer nf CumnttrMr'. imt outlined. by cMr. J, R. Eddy of fc ; aisel Pa., who is employed , by ' the i .- ,. . . . - - , . -j organization at the court house 'Fri day evening. Owing to the rain and the , fact that the meeting had not been well advertised, only a few were present. Those 'present were favor ably impressed with the movement and Mr. Eddy was asked to attend another meeting' which will be called at an early date. ' -'' The chamber takes in 39 counties in eastern North Carolina and the move ment for such an organization was started with the view of obtaining a closer relation between the people of thV towns and the rural districts and the mapping out of plans for fighting the boll weevil menace. Mr. Eddy will visit several other towns in the county for the purpose of laying the plan before the folks. . Mr.- J. P. Russell presided at the meeting Friday evening. Short talks were made by Messrs. K. M. Barnes, E. , J. Britt, K. M. Biggs and Mr. Russell, while several others ex pressed themselves as being in sym pathy with the plans of the 'chamber. Begin Score-Card 1 r - Plan This Week Popils Above Sixth Grade in Local Schools Will Make Daily Reports On Work Efficiency the Aim Co operation of Parents Requested With efficioncv the aim. th Renra - card plan will be put into effect this week in the local high school, begin- ning with the 7th grade. The card is to be an individual score card, consisting of from 10 to twenty points, the card to be kept by the pupil and daily reports made on same, For instance, after each recitation, TUDila will nroni- ncrtrp parHa from I their desks and grade themselves ac w wiiat, tucy LiiiuA. Luey u& serve. According to Supt. Cale, who has used the plan before successfully in other schools, the majority of the ' pupils will grade themselves even lower that the teacher, All the points heretofore considered will be used on the card with several other points added, such as effort, neatness, respect for teachers, and all the points that go to make up a im-moer one pupil. The score card will not do away with the regular monthly report card but is an effort to improve the monthly report card. This plan gvCes the .pupils an opportunity to realize just where they stand in their' school work, to recognize their weak points and improve them. It is a fine test to undergo in order to realize just what they are fit to accomplish. ' Supt. Cale requests cooperation and encouragement on the part of parents in order that the plan may be carried out successfully. Sentenced to Roads for Shooting at Man. , Clio, Will and Webster Lewis, color ed brothers, were sentenced to 12 months each on the county roads Thursday by Recorder J. A. McKay of Rowland on the charge of shoot ing at Mr. Dewey Stone of the Rayn ham section. All the defendants gave notice of appeal and made -bond to taling $750. While tha evidence show ed that several shots were fired, none took effect. Bills Paid by County Commissioners Total $5,677.55. At their regular monthly meeting last Monday the county commission ers ordered bills paid totaling $5, 677.55. This total is made up of various small items such as usually found in detailed, report of regular monthly meetings. To Sell Land for Taxes Not Paid by April 1. . " All ' lands in Robeson county upon which the 1921 State, county and drainage taxes are hot paid by April 1 will be advertised and sold for the taxes,, according" to .' Sheriff R. E. Lewis. .'. " Negro Lynched for. Shooting White Man. ' Atlanta, March 12. Charged with shooting L. O. Anderson, a white farmer, near here, early this morn ing, Alfred .Williams, . negro, was taken' from a posse, as he was being brought to "the-jail here, and lynched. Anderson will recover. 100 Killed in Fighting in Johannes burg. - 7 A dispatch from Johanresbarg, South Africa, states that it is believ ed that. 100 persons were killed and many more injured there Saturday in heavy; fighting between striking dia mond miners and police. Mr. -B. F. Gaitely of Buie was a Lumberton visitor Saturday. . -Mr. .B. M. Stephens of R. 4, Lum berton, was in town Saturday. er Bridge : News Letter Rowland Lraeg is' First TBaskethaB $ hampkmship Series Second Game Tnrsday ; in Row land Series of Services' Other Hemn. '. Correspondence of The KobesontaaV Lumber Bridge, March 0.Tlpe girls' r basketball team if f Ldmbcr Bridge high ; school,- pennant-winneTs of th! North Robeson Basketball league, played - Rowland,; pennant winners of South Robeson league, here yesterday afternoon. The friend and followers of ' the two teams believe them to be the best in this section of the State, this year. This game' was the first of a 3-gamjS. champion ship series to determine the champ ion of Robeson' and Hoke counties. ''In yesterday's game every mem ber of both teams seemed to put everything she possessed intothe game, and each player did , herself credit in the game. Each team is an honor to the community which it represents. Each community has a just right in feeling proud of its team. The game was one of the prettiest and fastest the girls have played this season, one which the good fan de lights to see, and one which the play ers enjoy taking part in. The visitors seemed a bit nervous in the first half and allowed the locals to pile up most o thier lead.. .However, they came beck strong in the second half and played bang-up ball. The final score was 30 to 12 in favor of Lumber Bridge. t The teams meet Tuesday of next week in Rowland foe the second game of the series, and another good game is in store for the spectators. Miss Jessie McPhaul of Antioch school refereed the trame herend , ' I. ..... . . ' '" m4 ... 'ner worK was nigniy pleasing to tne Payers of both teams and to the pet idiors. Mrs. Charles Harris and family of Georgia are visiting relatives" here. Dr. T. A. West of Fairmont de livered an address in the Presbyterian church on Sunday morning, March 5, on "Stewardship." His lecture was intensely interesting and very im pressive. Mr. Edwin West of Fairmont spent Sunday, March 5, in our town. For . a few nights this week' our town was plunged into darkness, due to trouble with the electric plant. Chason Brothers have moved into! the building formerly occupied by the Central Supply company, and have opened up an "up-to-date" general store. Miss Elizabeth Walker of Raleigh, is visiting her sister Mrs. Thomas Stamps. We are glad to report that practi cally all of the sick folks are better. Mr. Rice, business manager of Flora McDonald college, attended th r iora MciJonaia college, attended tner "J Lumber Bridge-Rowland basketballTProPerty' or person, by the bite of . came A series of services is being held at the Baptist church, lead by Rev. A. C. Hambey of Raleigh. FAIRMONT NEWS ITEMS Death of Mr. Shell Regan of Dillon Personal Mention. By H. V. Brown. Fairmont, March 11. News reach ed here yesterday of the death of Mr. Shell Regan at his home in Dillon, S. (S., which occurred March ,9th at 4 a. m. Deceased had been m ill health, for only a few days. Among those from here attending the funeral yes terday were Mrs. Lalah Bracy and son, John Bracy. Mrs. Bracy is a sis ter of deceased. Mr. . Regan was cashier of the National Bank of Dil lon and had many friends and rela tives. Mr. F. F. Thompson left here yes terday for . ManteOr where he will teach in the public schools. Mr. Thompson had just returned fromier. Mr. Proctor arrived here Mon E vergreen, whre his school closed i last week. Mr. Ernest Jones spent a few days this week in Greensboro on business. Friends and relatives received news here today that Mr. Freeman Pittman of Wilmington was very ill with pneumonia, and that his friends were very anxious regarding his recovery. Mr., Arch Collins of Charlotte spent a few days here this week on busi ness. , (Other Fairmont news will be found I on page 3 of this issue. Editor). John G. Proctor Candidate for Re corder. Mri John G. Proctor, .well-known Lumberton attorney, says he will be a candidate for recorder of the Lum berton district in the June primary. Mr. Di H. Fuller, present recorder, says he will not offer for re-election. Mr. Procter is a son of the late E. K. Proctor of Lumberton and has been practicing law here for some time. Mr. Proctor entered the race, at the solicitation of many friends. It is probable that others will 'come out" for this office. Light and water cut-off squad goes out on Thursday, 16th, to all who have not paid Messrs. Jno. S. Butler and Jno. D. Canady, attorneys of St. Pauls, are Lumberton visitors- today. Speci:GeninM Mbetihfrs Ncxi Wefclc '4 ... . w Specialist? Fjrok :t Hoitwnltrirai; - De , imrtment at Raleigh Will' Assist .Home and Farm Dentoniitratiofl' "Amenta of 'Robwon '. tn Meeinfr March 20 mU ZVs s f..v r Daring Februay the" home' demoi itration clubs have 'been- making- a special stndy of gardening. Mis An drewf ha, stressed this work In every possible way, ' securing, bulletins and seed from the government, Mr. Dukes has very kindly given his assistance for this campaign and has spoken at a number of meetings. In addition to this Miss Andrews has secured a specialist from the horticultural de partment at Raleigh and he will be in the county on March 20th and 21st. The following meetings have been arranged, at which the demonstration agents will be assisted by Mr., Bow ditch of Raleigh: ! . Monday, March 20th, 2:30 p. nv Ten Mile Home Demonstration Club at the school auditorium. - ' Monday, March 20th, 7:30 p. rii. Lumberton Home Demonstration Club " in commissioners' room, court house.. ' Tuesday, March 21st, 10:30 a. m. Lumber Bridge H. D. Club at the school building. Tuesdayr March tflsj, 2:30 Phila delphus H. D. Club at school grounds. Both men and women are urged to attend these meetings. There will be a special message for both. It is hopd that every one will feel free to attend. Must Kill Dogs Bit ten By Rabid Dog Owners Who Neglect or Refuse to Kill Dog Bitten by Mad Dog Are Guilty of Misdemeanor and Will be Prosecuted. Mr. W. B. Ivey, solicitor of the! Lumberton recorder's court, is re ceiving complaint from numerous citizens that owners of doers that have been bitten by rabid dogs refuse ' to kui mem. it is a violation or the law to keep a dog knowing that ho has been, bitten by a rabid dog. The following from a letter which Mr. Ivey has mailed to some who are keeping such dogs will be of inter est: Law Governing Keeping of Dogs "If the owner of any dog shall know, or have good reason to believe, that his dog, or any dog belonging to any. person under his control, has hben bitten hv n ma A Antr an1 uVioll neglect or refuse immediately to kill the same, he shall forfeit and pay the j f resuit " wmer jiuwmg sum of fifty dollars to him who will'4- . sue therefor; arid the offender shall Charlie is dead. He passed away be liable to pay all damages which Thursday night and no more will be Y Q 7 Via Ollotoinnrl It am nA . I.! ' Via lrrx ta V A afwAAfei Ski T .timfltfK- a"J out-u uug, uu ouail ue KUUIV OI misuemeanor, ana iinea not more than fifty dollars or imprisoned not more than thirty days. "I have had a good bit of complaint recently about people lettinc their : Jdogs run at large after knowing or I navmg reason to believe that they had been bitten by mad dogs. Several j citizens of the county are now having) lu Tuu '"rK.e BU",S ol money, 10 say nothing of the worry and suspense, taking treatment because they were bitten by some useless dog that was carelessly let run at large. Hereafter j shall pro9ecute w5thot notice all persons coming to my knowledge that violate the foregoing statute. Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Proctor Move to Columbus. Whiteville News Reporter: As mentioned in this paper sometime ago, Mr. Edward Knox Proctor of Lumberton has formed a partnership with District Attorney Irvin B. Tuck- day and entered actively upon the duties of the office. Since his gradu ation from his law school in the spring of 1921 he has been practicing with his brother, Mr. John G. Proc tor, in Lumberton. His wife is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brown of Chadbourn and her many friends in Chadbourn, Whiteville and Columbus county will rejoice at her return to . Columbus county. It is (understood that Mr. and Mrs. Proc tor will live at Chadbourn for a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Brown and then remove to Whiteville as soon as a , residence can be secured., . A CORRECTION In the article about Mr. H. L. Cook in the issue of The Robesonian of March 2nd in the line reading "many years a member of the State execu tive committee" "about two years" snouia oe substituted for "many years." This was not the: mistake of The Robesonian, as the article was printed like the copy furnished this paper, but Mr. Cook asks that the correction be made as he does not care to have a mis-statement made. Personal from Pembroke. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Pembroke, March 13 Mrs, Rosa J. Thomas and her 3 children have re turned from Charleston, S- C, where thy visited Mrs. W. N. Thomas for a week. 4 , . COTTON MARKET " : Middling cotton ;is" quoted on" th local market today :r. 17 cehU th pound. 5 v. j .. ..j-- y i ' . . BRIEF ITEMS AND LOCAL NEWS Dr. MvX'waddSf left yesterday for Atlanta, Gato Attend dental c&nici lis willbf away week. v i j fMlaa- Lacy Johnson went Satur day to Hope Mill to be with her mother, Mrs. Philip Johnson,- who ia ill. ,. v;. - iThe rainfall here. Friday and Friday night totaled 1.33 inches. This brought the total fall since March 1 to 4.98 inches and the total since January 1, last, to 13.72 inches. A recruiting party from the 17th field artillery, Camp- Bragg, spent Friday night and Saturday morning here. Nine army recruits joined the party here and 4 at St. Pauls, re turning to Camp Bragg with the re cruiting pary. , The Lumberton home demon stration club will hold its regular meeting tomorrow (Tuesday) after noon at 3 o'clock in the high school auditorium. The program- will be on interior decorations. All ladies of the town are cordially invited to be pre sent. The play, "Farm Folks", which, pupils of the Barker-Ten Mile high school planned to give Friday even ing, was postponed on account of the rain. The play will be given on the night of March 22. This wa the second time the play .had to be post poned on account of rain. Speaking oi boll weevil hyberna tion, or winter-quarters, Mr. S. E Davis of R. 6, Lumberton, says he found five of the rascals between two pieces of wood recently. They were fat and very much alive, according to Mr. Davis, who was a Lumberton visitor Thursday afternoon. Among those from Lumberton who attended the Truett meetings in Raleigh yesterday were State Sena tor and Mrs. L. R. Varser and daugh ter, little Miss Lillie Snead, Messrs. II. E. Stacy and T. L. Johnson. Mr. I to- Raleigh Saturday night to attend the services yesterday. Water from Lumber river haa overflowed the lowlands about the river hereabouts. A number of house occupied by colored people about town, are surrounded by water. The' water began to recede last night, however. The Wilmington-Charlotte-A shevflle highway a few miles south of Lumber ton has been damaged -somewhate as ton has been damaged somewhat as v. m w u- ton,- as- he had been seen daily for uic iasi x jicaio. uc was &u jrcai oia ana was weu-jtnown 10 roe - zenship of Lumberton and many who do not live here. The Charlie referred to was the old grey horse which Ale Thomnson. coSored dravman. had driven about town for the last 14 years. Henry Smith, negro, arrested here Tuesday, was carried to wilmineton Thursday nizht bv Sheriff Jackson of New Hanover county to determine whether or not he was John Thomas, an escaped convince from that county. Smith waa returned to Lumberton last evening, as he proved not to be the negro wanted in Wilmington. He will be tried here on the charge of aiding and abetting and receiving stolen goods and also with resisting an officer. Mr. Frank Watson, section fore man on the Seaboard on the Councils section, and two of his employees Mr. Levi Benson and William Ruse, the last-named colored were brought to the Thompson hospital Friday evening for treatment for injuries re ceived Friday afternoon when a motor truck on which they were riding jumped the track. Mr. Benson was the worst injured, his hip and one arm being dislocated, besides other bruises. Mr. Watson and Russ were somewhat bruised up, though Mr. Watson was able to return home Friday night. A fourth man on the truck escaped uninjured. While nobody was present at the chapel exercises at the high school auditorium Friday morning to tell "Why we have a fire department", the exercises were both instructive and entertaining. ' Rev. Dr. G. E. Moorehouae, pastor othe Presbyter ian church, conducted devotional ex ercises and delivered alecture on the Book of Proverbs. Mrs. L. R. Varser rendered two vocal solos and several songs were sung by the school. The program was arranged by the eleventh grade, with Miss Elizabeth Shaw in charge. It is expected that Mr. O. O. Dukes, county farm demonstrator, and another ' speaker will represent farming Friday morning of this week. THE NATIONAL BANK OF LUM BERTON hs money te lend to Farm ers on Bonded Warehouse Receipts for cotton or other - acceptable se curities. Farmers seeking. 4 -permanent banking connection are advised to consult the off icers of this strong" National Bank. -j'J 'Vj.i.sStttil y 7
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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March 13, 1922, edition 1
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