Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / March 5, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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wy, "77m rT n 1 rrT TT M 1 vJ .YY -fT7" vlY-'i -fN (C vf xVTT C . TTV watch tour laet WATCH TOUR LAEZL K - , ) J ' 2 ' J'1 VV' - M W K'-Av ' ALL 8CBSCRIPTI0X3 . AND SEND IN RE" .. J - L-i - ' r' ' : , pS. iN ( f . I A MY ARE DISCO.VTINU- NEWAL BEFORE :. r N , I . T I, 'f 111 -1 A 1 l: V V V ED WIIEN TUET TOUR SUBSCRIPTION , k , . V J 4 ' 'P:U jjj VJp J H J'X A A V ' EXPIRE '--.'EXPIRES .. ' I J . . aUks Vi ,.."""" ' Nn" aJLJLWk wfc-Jheflk : , 1 ' "TT LUMBERTON, N. C, MONDAY, MAECH'5, 1923. - country cod and troth. xstabushid irrs, rncrn im core i. i. .'.- ( i'if Town Vater Pump ed From New Station Pumps Just IosUHed Brint Water for Town Use from River Abov Sources , .of CootmlnUon Recent Iraprove , enU GI?e Lomberton Up-To Dte ;Wter Plant. . "' , ' - - V "- Waterfof xomtierton is ("Uow b6 jnig" pumped from the v new . v station 1 half a mile ajtove the: National cotton I-nilUs, which" means that all water lot v the town is now being Vtalcea' from Lumber river above all sewer - dis charges. The new pps.were started Thursday. Tnese pumps are electri cally driven- and hare a capacity of 560 gallons a minute. They are con trolled by switch'at the water plant at the foot of West Sixth street. ' Twenty seconds after Tthes switches operated at the plant, water begins pouring into the filter plant. t ---'t This removes the ; objection many citizens have had to using the .river wter for drinkinar purposes. :'Pof several years " the water passing through the filter plant has measured up to rigid tests and has " analysed pure, but, many people have not been able to ' overcome their . prejudice against it for internal use. It comes now. however, from above the sources of contamination that have been ob jected to. and "Supt J. L. McNeill says it has been pronounced absolutely safe for' all uses. Tests are made regularly twice a month and In addition to the regular tests State Board of Health examiners often drop in unexpectedly. At the filter plant the water goes through an interesting process. It goes through many compartments and basins where it is thoroughly mixed with chemicals before going through the filter of rock and sand and being pumped into the large basin, recently installed, which holds between 500,000 v and 600,000 gallons. From this basin it is pumped into1 the , stand pipe, which has capacity of 66,000 gallons. Supt. McNeill and his assistants are proud of the water plant; which, with recent improvements, is up-to- date and efficient. With the exception of the stand-pipe, wnicn win nave, to be replaced by' a , larger one in the course of a few yearri, it will take care of the needs of the town ffor years to come. ' Raising Church Money by Means of a Fancy Quilt. Mrs. J. M. Mercer' of Howellsville township and her father. Mr. McKay Byrd of Britt township, were in Lum berton Friday raising money to paint the new Baptist church at Zion HUL Mrs. Mercer is making a fancy quilt upon which she is working the name of every person who contributes through her. When the quilt is finish' ed it will be sold and will be a per manent record of those vwho have contributed to this cause. Mrs. Mer cer has finished a good many, squares of the quilt and had raised $82 by this method when she andjtfr. Byrd were in town Friday. TnV new church at Zion Hill is -enclosed and ready for paint, and almost enough money to pay for the painting has been secur ed. . Residence Destroyed by Fire. A 5-room frame dwelling belonging to Aaron Cromartie. colored, across the V. & C. S. railroad to the left of the Whiteville road, was totally de stroyed by fire Saturday night about 9:30, a good amount of furniture and personal effects being saved. The lo cation of the 'fire was practically a mile from the city water line and it was impossible for the fire department members of which tried faithfully, to assist in putting out the fire. It is understood that Cromartie , had : a small amount of insurance on the dwelling but none on furniture. Mr. Sam Reeves Lacks a Lot of Be ing a Centenarian r Mr. Sam Reeves of East Lumber ton says he cannot claim the . honor, thrust upon him by a ' correspondent writing in Thursday's Robesonian, of being one hundred years . old , and having - served in the Civil war. He says the' days of the years of his life number only forty-eight " years. . He reached that age on the 16th of last month. If that correspondent cannot be more accurate about his statements he'd better refrain from writing, any thing for publication. J , ;'. jyP;;t; Free DenUl Clinic ' ' , : A f ree'dental' ' clinic- will be held at Antioch school, Wiehart township, for the school ' children between the ages of 6 "and 12, next Tuesday and Wednesday, with State Dentist O. P. Smith m charge. s ; . 7; .'k.V--'-v The county boards commission ers, road and education are holding their regular monthly meetings at the court hguse today and a, term of Su perior court began this morning; mak ing this a more than usual busy day at the court house. . ' -' Congress Adjourn ed Sunday Noon Sixty-Seventh Spent Greater Portion of Its Life in Actual Session Than Any Other in. History, of .Country, t' vv.t-Mi;'! "'''!.' I' 'v ,ft ' Washingtbni.March 4. The : J 67th Congress, which had spent a greater proportion of its jtwp-year span of life in ctual session; than any other in the .history of , the eountry adjourned sine die t.'.iMOAtodayfv'r.,v. During the last few. hours of the session, President" Harding, spending part of the time at the Capitol, sign ed the farm-credits ; bill and ninety eight bther measures. No legislation' was vetoed." : - . Li Vice-PresidenTCoolidge's gavel fell sharply at noon, after an almost colorless morning .session of , two hours, and I the House adjourned at 12:06 p. m., after a-concert by a sec tion of the marine band and a chorus of popular songs by members and spectators. 4 Tonight the departure of members, many of whom today answered their last roll call, was in full swing, with prospective suspension . of activities at the Capitol until next December brings in the 68th Congress. Crowd witnessed the closing scenes, adjournment and presence of Presi dent Harding, Cabinet officers, diplo mats and other high officials bring ing hundreds who packed the Sena to and House galleries. - The President reached the Capitol at 1 1 ;25 o'clock and was kep.nbusy reading and signing the final ava lanche of bills. Before going td the Capitol, he signed the farm credits and 43 other bills turned out during the early morning session today. In the Presidential suite of the Senate chamber 'before the noon limit ex pired 65 more bills received execu tive approval. Tine last bill to become law . was the better butter measure, changing butter fat standards. An important measure placed on the statute books at the last moment was the one pro viding for return 'to enemy alien owners of 11 seized property worth 4.u,yvv ur leas. ..' f Little was accomplished by either Senate or House in the last two-hour session this morning. ' Members were hollow-eyed and worn from the long night sessions which lasted in the House until 3:28 a. m., and in the Senate until 1:30 a. m. ORPHANAGE SINGING CLASS GATE CONCERT LAST NIGHT Large Congregation Enjoyed Concert at Chestnut Street Methodist Church Last Evening by Class from Or phanage at Raleigh. A singing class of 13 girls and boys from the Methodist orphanage at Raleigk gave last evening at Chest nut Street Methodist church a splen did concert that was thoroughly en joyed by an audience that filled the main auditorium and overflowed into the Sunday school room. For an hour the children held the delighted atten tion of the congregation with songs, readings and pantomime, acquitting themselves with credit to themselves and to the great institution 'from which they come. They were accom panied bjr the superintendent Rev. A. S. Barnes; and Mrs. Nellie Reaves, one of the teachers, and all were en tertained in homes of local Methodists They gave a similar concert in the Methodist church at Maxton yester day, morning. In remarks preceding the program, Supt. Barnes said that there are now 250 children, in. the orphanage, which is just 22 years old and has a plant, one of the most beautiful places in Raleigh, estimated as worth $750,000, Plans are being projected now for doubling the capacity of the institu tion.. No collection was taken and no appeal -was made for funds, but the pastor, Dr. R. C. Beaman, stated tnat any' free-will offering placed in. the receptacle in the vestibule, this being a no-collection church, would go to the orphanage, and this amounted to $85.75. The regular first-Sunday col lection for the orphanage! at the Sun day school of this church yesterday morning amounted to $79.87,. so that tne lotai contnoutions lor ; tne z: or phanage at this i church yesterday amounted to $165.62,. Atvthe. . conclu- sion or tne program all the children lined up inside the chancel and prac tically the entire ; congregation.: .ac cepted the invitation of Supt Barnes to come forward and. shake hands with, them. The party left this morn ing for Raleigh. -, v : Walter Biggs, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. D. Wi Biggs of Lumberton, Is a member' of the' class. He expects to enter Trinity college next fall to fttudy for the ministry. k ' -' ? Mr. Charles J. McCallum of Row land Is a Lumberton visitor today. . ' Lumberton Citizen Tells About See bxg Electrocution rhanvna' nn Countenances of Those Who Crowded Death Cnamber ivere Curious and Interesting It wa a Nervous Bunch. "One'of the most. interesting things occurring at the atae . prison in-. Ral eigh .Thursday when Beb .Williams, negro desperado who' killed the chief of police of Fair Bluff- was electrocut ed, was changes in the expressions; of those "who -crowded, the death " cnatn- berr sald'onrof IhelBmberton cltM zens whQ was present. According -to his version of the affair, a small crowd of people .who had gained, ad mission ; were nervously laughing, talking With much rapidity, and with sudden changes in subject. ; ' ' "As: goort as the spiritual adviser of the condemned negro began quoting the twenty third Psalm,'V continued this Lumberton spectator, "frowns, peculiar, curvatures of the face, quiet ness and deep breathing were evident amoriir' those who suddenly realised the seriousness of the occasion. "At exactly the hour appointed the cell of the condynned negro was'im- ocked. I The preacher lead the way, Quoting; Scripture, with Bob follow ing close Jbehind. It was only ew steps to. the death chair, in front- Of which ' he ) paused for . just a second. As he took his seat he laced tne crowd, which now wore serious faces, and akk ed if Sheriff Jackson was -present, to which the officer answered in. jhe affirmative. 'Sheriff, dey's no Kfljwd feelings. Tell all de boys t' take my life as warning. Put this in de paper for me, will you Sheriff ?; Short prayers - were repeated by him while the attendants were fettaching the ne cessary connections, and even after the first belt of the deadly electricity had struck his body his lips were seen to move as if he was repeating, 'Meet me, Jesus" ., k - r'V . "A dozen or more of the witnesses were' forced to turn their backs! to the i death scene, and.' Mr.: Harriii of Wilmington -was rso greatly effected' that he fainted as the first 'current partly snuffed the life of the negro, He was carried from the chamber to fresh' air and soon revived, stating afterwards that the only thing he hated about It was it was a sorry man that could not stand what a woman could, there being one woman pre sent." , '".' Fire Chief Ed. Glover and Dr. M A.,Waddell, the only two from Lum- oenoo joresent, state voat it is an ex perience of peculiar merit, and ..iiat to understand the effect that it has, one has : to witness it with his own eyes. Conductor Alex. A. Davis of Hope Mills, and not Capt. B. M. Dayis of Lumberton, . also attended the electrocution; " Mayor E. M. Johnson' accompanied Messrs. Glover and Waddell to Raleigh but did not see the electrocution, going to the capital city on legal business only, NOTICE OF REGULAR MEETING. ' OF AMERICAN LEGION Correspondence of The, Robesonian. Next Thursday evening at 8 o'clock Lumberton Post No. 42. American Legion,-will have its regular monthly meeting. It is earnestly requested that each and, every member of this post be present, and, if possible, bring some other ex-service man along with you to become, a member of this post. -. There are several things of import ance coming up at . this meeting, and I hope that all members of this post will be present. - , t W. B. rvEy, .... Commander. LEGISLATURE WILL ADJOURN s TONIGHT OR TUESDAY -The constitutional limit and pay of members of the General Assembly ex pired Saturday, but it is not expected to. adjourn until some time Tuesday. The News and Observer says that J more than. 80 members of the House have signified their intention of re maining' as long as may be required iof complete legislative business and that the Senate also will maintain a uorum without difficulty; the' condition of, Mr. I E. Wha- ley, who has been l confined to his room for; several daya on account of iuness,Kis . reported as. bemg very much improved todays Regular communication of St. Al bans -.Lodge No; 114, A. E. & A. M Tuesday night 7:0. Work in first de gree. ::,.- --.. - ';-: The Robeson County Agricultur al association is today entertaining the county Commissioners at a lunch eon at the Green Valley dairy farm, where they are' studying dairying me thods and advantages. St Paul News Death ' and Funeral ef Mrs. Mlna . Hodge Lovett Stpre : Changes Hands--Peraonal Mention. 4 By Bessie G. Johnson , St. Paul, , March Zr-Winter has passed and spring is here, and with Celia .Thaxter let us quote; "O March that blusters ' and March that blows what color under your footstep glows. Beauty you summon from . winter's snows and yea are the pathways that leads to the rose." ' " -.: .Mxsr Leon; T. Perry and Infant son of, Parkton came over last Sunday spending several days in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. - Will H. Howard. Mrs Howardls very pleas antly known to St' Paul friends as Miss liable Howard. Her child was 4 weeks ' old Wednesday while here and weighed 13 1-2 lbi. "Some" little man. -: - , In the home of Mr. M.R. Hester and family last week-end they had as guests Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Regan of 'Raleigh, Mrs. Regan being a daughter of Mr. Hester. They were accompanied home for a few days' by Mrs. Neill Baldwin. Miss Vida Hug gins, who is in training at the Thomp son hospital. Lumberton' was also here for a few days, visiting in the Hester home, returning to Lumber ton Wednesday afternoon. . ' . . , The deaths of Mr. J. F. Ray and Mr. Bun Tolar, which occurred at Ren nert, were indeed sad. We were not personally acquainted with Mr. Tolar, but the exceedingly large crowd that attended his funeral from her at tested the esteem In which he was held by his many friends. In child hood days we . remember Mr. Ray as very promising' young man, of a jovial sunny natujrtJwJio. was tele grapn operator at Bule during our residence there, the position his bro ther, Mr. Pierce Ray. now holds. His mojther, Mrs. Ann Ray, and sister, Miss Mary, were our near neighbors', both having been called away since then. Deceased was a son of the late Rev. Neill Ray, a noted Methodist minister. Mr. and Mrs. Sanford Britt were among those from here who at tenaea tne oumi services at rnua delphus last Sunday afternoon. -: Mr.s L, I. Grantham.'who was join ed ny Mrs. B. F. McMillan, Jr., of Lumberton, spent Wednesday in Fay- etteville. Miss Julia McNeill left this a. m, for Benson and Dunn, where she wil spend the week-end among relatives and friends her -home being near Dunn. ' Mrs. J.- H. Gouchenour came over from Wendell, spending last week end with her husband here. St. Paul friends will 4 feartu with interest that they will move to St. Paul after the Wendell school closes, Mrs. Gouchen our 4has had eharge of the music de partment there the past 3 years, be ing a most talented musician, and with a son who plays violin they wil be an addition to the town. Mr. F. L. Crump, son of Mr. T. L. Crump, purchased the grocery store of Mr. E. G. Kinlaw last Wednesday. His many friends wish him good luck in his new vocation. Miss Ma jorie Russell of the high school faculty spent last week-end in Lumberton. among her people. Rev, and Mrs. Boyd Peele of Biscoe were St Paul visitors Monday and Tues day. Miss Geneva Sykes of the State Board of Health, of Scotland county, also visited in the home. Nf Mrs. J, W. Sykes for a few days recently. Mr. Clyde Council of Parkton was in town Wednesday. Mr. 'and Mrs. Joe Sugar and Mr. and Mrs. Simon Leviton, as chaper ons for a Lumberton bunch, attended a' dance in Fayetteville Thursday, re porting a very enioyable time. Mrs. Chas. D. Pierce, who has been spending some time in her old home in St Paul with her son, Mr. W. A, Nutting, and family, left yesterday for Charleston, S. C to join her husband. From Charleston, Mr. and Mrs. Pierce were to take a steamer for their- home in J acksonville, Fla. During Mrs. Pierce's visit here Mr. Pierce has been on an extended bus! ness trip thro' south-eastern cities, where lie has located agencies for his Mrs., Mina Hodge Lovett, who form erly resided at St Pauls, died in Fay etteville, whefe she had lived the past months, at : 4 o'clock Wednesday m - following an illness of several months. 'The burial services were eon ducted here by Dr. E. C; Murray at 3 nv Thursday, interment taking place in the Presbyterian church ceme tery. Besides h 8 children a brother Hamp Hodge of near St Paul, and two sisters, Mesdames' Davis and John I Baker of Fayetteville, survive; Mr. Norman Prevatt of .Buie has opened an office in the LaFayette In surance Co. building for the practice of Jaw. Mr. 'Prevatt recently passed the examination admitting him to the bar. Fairmont Letter Raising Money for New Charcb A Variety of Social and Personal Items. Herman F. Jennings Fairmont. March 5. An , enjoyable meeting' of the Lanier club was held at the home of alnJ E. J.' Chambers Thursday afternoon During- the busi ness session ; the following officers were elected.' President, Mrs. Geo. I Grantham;' vice president,; Mrs. H. L. Price recording secertary, Mrs. W. V. Branch;' corresponding secretary, Mrs. E. J. Chambers; librarian, Mrs. C A. Ashley. .The general topic v for the meeting was , "OHenryV Interesting papers were wadnthejlife and writings of William Sidney Porterby Mrs. C A. Floyd and Miss Martha Bell. Miss Dunn read one of 0Henry's stories entitled, "Makes the Whole World Kin".' After the program, de- ightful refreshments were served by the hostess. : ' : Chief of Police La wson, Harry Weinstein , Mark McDaniel and Wil- iam Shockett motored to Raleigh Wednesday to' witness the electrocu tion of Bob William, negro despera do. The Athletic association of the Fair mont high school met Wednesday and elected officers and made tentative nlans for the coming season of the high school baseball team. The follow ing were elected: Memory stubbs, captain: Herman. Jennings, manager. Messrs. W. B. Jennings, U. A. Thompson and Frank Jones returned Tuesday from Greensboro, where they motored to spend the week-end on business. They report the roads in ex cellent condition and are very mucl pleased at the progress being made by the state in the building nd up keep of the highways. The ladies of the Methodist church held a chicken dinner Wednesday and a shad supper Saturday for the bene fit of the new church. Damon Floyd cas returned from Bladenboro, where he held a position with Messrs. M. B. Shockett and Sons Mr. W. F. Bristow spent the week end in Raleigh with friends and re latives. Mr, Dudley Floyd of Flori-. da spent several "daw here with his father Recorder A. E. Floyd. Mrs M. A. Taylor left Friday for Wa- chulla, Fla., where she will spend sometime with friends and her son, Mr. Duncan Taylor. Mrs. J. M. Clark of Morganton is spending seme time here at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. H. V. Brown. Mrs. A. J. Floyd left Friday for Lakeland, Fla., where she will visit at the home of Dr. A. G. Floyd. .., Mrs. A. S. Thompson had as her guests last Friday'the following: Mrs. Emily McNeill of Lumberton, Mrs. Fannie Fisher of Parkton, Mrs. D..F. Harris of Sanford. Mrs. J B. Row land of PoUcton, Mrs. Clem B.Thomp son of Maxton. ':.: A fresh coat of paint has been ap plied to the Mclntyre building on Main street, now occupied, by N. A. Andrews, general merchant. Miss Clara Freeman of the high school faculty spent the- week-end with friends and relatives in Bladen boro. HOW SENATE LINED UP ON KU KLUX KLAN ISSUE Here is how the Senate voted on the Milliken bill unmasking the Ku Klux Klan: For: Baggett, Bennett. Brown of Rockingham, Ebbs, Haymore, Heath, Hodges, Jones of Alleghany, Journey, Long, and Sams 11. Against: Armfield, Bellamy, Boy - r, rA... f ette, Brown, of Columbus. CateUoe, Costen, DeLaney, Everett, Uiles, - " ' 7" V ." rnA r .m rf rT..tt 'compamed to town by their son. Mr. Grady, Graham Griffin, Hargett,, Callahan, Fla- who is Harris, of Franklin, Harris, of Wake. T-7 " . 7 ' j " , Ir . ' rj- t, t!.- on a visit to his parents, and who af- Harrison, Hicks, Johnson, of Beaufort, ; . , r , ... Johnsonof Duplin, Jone's. of Edge-febringhig :Mr and JSmi combe, Jones, of Warren, Lattimore-.r 2" . wC. , McDonald, MendenhaU, Moss, nJJSJSSi Ray, Ruark, Stubbs, Tapp, Varser.l"18 wming back by here Satur- Woodson-736, Paired: . Squires Zachary (for) 2. (against) with Superior Court This .Week. After having been postponed from bast Mday on couof dgeW.A.DevinofOxfordRob Superior court for the trial of civil cases began Us mornmg with J;iyeavacatlo; with his famfly is Devin presiding A severe case of J htythaeerse eUoin shrdlu d erysipelas caused his honor to ai-L- the year ,fe Ashevffle. He coun ior we nms .,has recently purchased a stock fam nearly ten years on the bench. Much improvement Is being made in the Meadowbrook cemetery,' shrub bery and hedge being one of the im portant factors. :Vf, -, .'5';. ,',.;-: A Picture .Teeming With Action, Radiant With Beauty, Redolent of The Warm Flower, of Romance. That's what, you see and more , in "When Knighthood was in Flower" Pastime Theatre March 22 and 23-(Adv.) Cotton Market Reported by J. If.' fiarringtea Middling cotton is quoted on the? lo cal market today at 30 cents per pound,,' ; - - v Items of Local News Mr Robert STcIntyre is able to- be out again after being Confined to his room for two weeks with an at tack of iflfluenia. -i-V- Miss. Jaiile Von Glahn underwent an operation ' at a sanatorium ta Charleston, S. C, Wednesday of ;" last week.' Her condition is reported to be very favorable. ' V, ', ' -. MUs BerU McNeill of Rowland resumed her. work with the National Bank -ef Lumberton last-week after - having been absent since the recent death of her mother, Mrs. E. C lto NeiiL . i:. ;,:. ' . Mr. Jesse M. McCallum, who re turned recently from Charlotte, where he underwent treatment at a sanator ium for some time, la able to be oat again, to the delight of his host of friends. Mr. Lawrence Smith found at his fruit stand Friday cunning little banana that was carrying a cunning er and littler banana on the Inside of its curve. Sort of a marsupial banana, if yon!! believe it or whether yon believe it or not Mr. and Mrs. K. Y. Prevatte ar rived here last week from Kins ton and are guests at the home of Mr. Prevatt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hay nes Prevatt They expect to leave within the next few days for Danville, Va where tfiey will make their home. ' Mrs. Ira B. Townsend returned Friday night from Black Mountain. where she spent a week with her bro ther - Mr. John F. French, who ' has been undergoing treatment at a sana torium there for some time. Mr. French's condition continues to im prove..,... ,;v ' The condition of the small son of Mr. and Mrs. S., V. Ashley, who ate a small quantity of lye last Wednes day, is reported as much Improved. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley have moved from the McMillan residence on Pine street to the home of Ashley's grandmother Mrs; Sarah Pittman, who lives on R. 3 from Fairmont. An otter was killed In a ditch be side a road in Britt township, 5 miles from Lumberton, Saturday ; . morning by Mr. W. J. Wilkerson before coming to town with his small son,! Master Wakefield. They got after this nearly cosmopolitan animal with sticks and stones, and one - shot wan fired at It, buf the death blow was dealt with a stick. Mr. Wilkerson thinks this ot ter came ( up a ditch from Hog? swamp.1 . v"''v ,'., Miss Gentle Luna, ' 'otherwise) known as the moon, gave a party Fri- -day night. It took the form of a par tial eclipse, and everybody was invit ed. The weather was ideal for such a stunt Partial eclipse began at about 8:28 reached its height at 9:32, and ' the shadow of the earth left the north west portion of her majesty at or about 10:0. Miss Luna has not an nounced any other party for this year. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. White return ed Thursday from Florida, where they spent about a month visiting many different places. Mr. White purchased on the outskirts of Miami a lot on which he already has had an orange) grove set out He says he has not fuHy decided yet but may build there residence for use during the winter ' f- encountering no cold weather and r - T c:.u i 1 "7 ; -1 d, uunwrwn. were among uie visi- tri tnant Saw, ThZ, be here for some time. V , I Maxton Scottish Chief: Mr. W. C. Wishart of White Plains N. and Mr. and Mrs. Jas. F. Wishart and two sons, Harold and Nomie of.Ashev-Qa . . rfr n. ... t.. i .-..-ji . near , that city. Mr. W, C. Wishart is comptroller of the New York Cen tral railroad system. They , were rear ed in Queen Maxton. - W km Hh ml M-wWa tnm ' UmMmg wmblkhtn f JUVENILE BOOKS CUM u4 iMk Umm mw wktlnr jmm whk to Kinli r m. Saal mi 4I)kt MONDAY mai TITBSOAT Marck ft u4 Sik. nXKHAN PKDTTDIO CO, lktMuN.C.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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March 5, 1923, edition 1
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