Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / April 19, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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WATCH YOUR LABEL AND SEND IN RE NEWAL BEFORE fOUR SUBSCRIPTION EXPIRES WATCH YOUR LABEL. ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS ARE DISCONTINU ED WHEN THEY EXPIRE VOL. LTV—NO. 20. LUMBEBTON, N. C., THURSDAY,APRIL 19, 1923. __:t COUNTRY. GOD AND TRUTH. ESTABLISHED 1971. PRICE FIVE CENT* H <M A YEAR, DUE IN ADVANCE THREE THOUSANND SCHOOL CHILDREN WILL BE IN BIG PARADE IN LUMBERTON, THURSDAY, MAY 10th. ^ ° * ' - - . - - No Opposition To Present Officers Mayor John"-" <"-d )*.m. A,r «nl) C.rd^ia ra f. Town Offices—Primary Tuesday ot Neat Week The time for filing names ?<>r camH; date, for town office, expired iast night at 6 o'clock and the names oi thLe who had offered ^ candidacy were posted at th. court house tius morning at 9'oc!oek Those who have entered, and who will have tion, are as "follows: for M Johnson; fpr commtssioner—waru No. 1, Stephen McIntyre, ward No. 2 J. L. Stephens; for school trustees —K. M. Barnes, Geo. L. E. Whaley; for board of audit and finance—Frank Gough, H. M. Mc Allister, J D. McMillan. The town primary will be held Tuesday, April 24th, and the genreal election will be held the 7th of May. Judges of the election are Ben Floyd, Ira Davis and Dan B. McNeiH. B. McNeill. School Bonds Vot ed By Big Majority Lumberton Votes Bonds in Sum of {160,000 for New High School Building and Repairs to Old—Hope to Get Into New Building by Next January. In a special election held Tuesday Lumberton citizens by overwhelming majority voted bonds in the sum of {160,000 for a new high school build ing, to be erected on the lot on the corner of Walnut and Eighth street, and repairs to the present buildings. There was practically no opposition to the issue, and the registration was light, only 233. For the bonds 182 votes were cast, 3 were cast against, and 48 people failed to vote. Bonds will be sold on May 22nd, contract will be left immediately thereafter, and work will begin shortly after the close of the present session. It is expected that the build ing will be completed by the first of next year. It is estimated that $435,000 will be required to erect and furnish the new building and that $25,000 will be required to overhaul the heating plants and plumbing in the present buildings and make neces sary repairs. Ed Miles'Face Much Carved Up Charlie** Houston Pines in Jail on Charge of Wedding Knife Which Did the Business—Cutting Said to Have Followed Quarrel About Wo men. Ed Miles, colored, is receiving treat ment at Baker's sanatorium for a very much carved up face, and Charlie Houston, colored, is in the county jail on the charge of having assault ed Miles with a deadly weapon, to wit, a knife. Prentice Floyd, also colored, is being held as an accom plice in the attempted -escape of Houston after the cutting affair. The cutting took place at the home of Jim Jenkins, colored, in the west ern part of town Monday night about g o'clock following a quarrel which is said to have been relative to some ladies of color. As soon as the officers heard of the affair and that Houston had left for parts unknown with Prentice Floyd, telephone messages were sent to the different towns in the western part of the county and a result of which was the arrest of the couple in Pembroke by Hub Lowery, chief of police of Pembroke. Officers Mar vin Barker and E. Glover went to Pembroke and brought the men back to Lumberton, where they were placed in jail. They will be tried in recorder's court as soon as the wound ed man recovers sufficiently to attend trial. When Houston was arrested he complained of his hand being cut, stating that Ed cut him as he was taking the knife away from him Up on investigation it was found that he did have several lacerations on his hand and it was necessary for medical attention to be given him after he was committed to jail. The trial of Charlie Houston has been set for Monday of next week, provided Ed. Miles is able to attend trial. Finals at Cedar Grove. The commencement exercises of Cedar Grove schoo! will be held in the school house Friday night be ginning at 8 o'clock. Miss Opie Stephens is principal and is assisted hy Miss Eureka Pittman. —Mrs. Frank L. Nash and small daughter, Roberta Kate, of Rosemary, are guests at the home of Mrs. Nash's mother, Mrs. Geo. B McLeod, Fifth street. They arrived Monday night. Mr. Nash arrived last night in his car to spend a few days here while Mrs. Nash and little Miss Roberta* Kate will remain here with relatives and friends for some time. —There will be a meeting of the lo cal post of the American Legion to night in the" legion hall relative to the 10th of May celebration. Benefits of Co-op erative Marketing Instructive Talks at Meeting of Coun ty Co-ops Here Tuesday—Mrs. R A. Redfern of Anson Teiis of Bene fits as Appiied to Home and Gard en—J. Bayard Clark Teiis Why Business Man Shouid Give His Support. PROPER MARKETING 18 MOST IMPORTANT THING "The people of Anson county have talked boll weevil so much that some of the babies leam, to say 'boll wee vil' before they do 'papa', said Mrs. R. A. Redfern in an address before the Robeson County Cooperative asso ciation in meeting here Tuesday. Mrs. Redfern, who is the home demonstration agent for Anson coun ty, was introduced by Miss Martha Flax Andrews, who holds a like posi tion in Robeson county. The subject of Mrs. Redfern's talk was"Co-operative marketing as appli ed to Home and Garden." She describ ed a molel country home, which can be realized by the proper marketing of produce. She told of the wonderful success the farm women of Anson re cently have had in marketing dressed chickens, after they had learned how to kill, dress and prepare them for shipment. She showed plainly the im portance of uniformity, good quality, prompt deliveries, and a continuous supply, which must be first objects of the seller in order to get a custo mer and keep him. In order to know how to get these important things it is necessary to be co-operative and study from those who know; to at tend the demonstration meetings and to consult the county agents who make a study of the proper way to handle the produce when ready for market. The speaker showed that cans of tomatoes, unlabelled, were unsaleable, as the law requires the name of the product and by whom grown and packed printed on a label attached to the can, and that the customer would not pick out a can with the word "tomatoes" only written on it, but would buy a can which had a picture of a ripe tomato on it. Mr. J. Bayard Clark, of Fayette ville was introduced by Mr. T. L. Johnson, who styled the speaker as a "sure-nuff" lawyer. "I want to ioin in with the rest here in complimenting Mrs. Redfern on her talk. When North Carolina has such women as she everywhere it will be on a solid basis'', said Mr. Clark as he began his address on "Why the Business Man Should Support the Co operative Marketing Association. "The south can never retain its greatness, which is rightfully its by the kind providence of nature, until it is possible for the young man or young woman to make and have the best that any life affords, and the fa thers of today will not advise their sons and daughters to begin life on the farm, because they had rather they would get into some other voca tion where money is more plentiful and life can be enjoyed more", said the speaker as he showed how it was: absolutely necessary for something to be done by which more money could be given direct to the producer than he is now getting for his pro ducts. According to Mr. Clark, the South has developed its farm lands to such an extent that the production is up to what is very satisfactory and; the matter now rests with the pro ducer marketing it in the correct ^ manner. must squeeze uut more Jutce "If co-operative marketing is not the correct way to get resuits, then my advice is to stop it now before it j gets too strong a hold; and on the other hand, if it is the correct way for success, let every man and woman put their shoulders to the wheel and carry it out", he said, "and if the farmer is to ride in automobiles, send his children to colleges, and get the best that life affords he must squeeze more juice out of the crackling." Mr. Clark said that the farmers are the bearers of the brunt in practically everything because it was never cer tain just how much he would derive from his crop which was planted, and that the banker could not give him justice because it was not known just what the price of cotton or tobacco would be the next fall. And farmers are to blame for the cotton buyer, the exporter and the manufacturer be ing men who live fine and have lots of money, because they have not marketed the produce in the right manner, they let the middle man get a greater portion than they do, which portion should be the farmer's. Mr. Clark gave as one reason for the association not having every farmer as a member that there are some people who are afraid to sign the dotted line and let their collea gues sell their product when they do not know how to market it themselves. And another reason was that some people had it in their heads that it was a scheme in which gold dollars would grow on the trees of their orchards and} the lazy farmer could sit back and draw a rich reward "In this time of great improve ments, bond issues for * permanent roads, §aved streets, electric lights and water, which are all right, we must get at some system of better earning and making more money be fore the next generation come along or they will be in a helpless condition, and they should have no right to be Parade WiH Be A Feature of Big Cele bration May 10th Schools, Business Houses and Indus trial Plants Wll Have Floats— Cars Will be Provided for loafed erate Veterans—Major Malloy ol Parkton Will Be in Command Working Committee Appointed. At a meeting of the arrangement committee of the American Legion divisions were made of the big com mittee and the following working committees were appointed: advertis ing—E. L. Whaley, H. V. Brown, J. J. Goodwin; parade—F. Eli Wiahart, D. H. Fuller, Fred Townsend, A. V, G. Wishart, L. McK. Parker; speakers— J. D. McLean, W. B. Ivey, B. F. Mc Millan/J. J. Goodwin; baseball—-F. E. Carlyle, Cutlar Moore, Robt. Cald well; finance—R S. Beam, J. D. Mc Lean, C. A. McArthur, R. C. Law rence; decoration—J. H. Barrington, W. O. Thompson, Ed. Glover. Additions will be made to these committees from posts of the legion throughout the county. Floats for the parade, representing the business houses and industrial plants of the county are also being planned by a good many. School trucks will be in the parade, decorated to represent the schools from which they come. Several business men of Lumberton have already stated that they wouid have floats in what is go ing to be the longest parade ever held in Robeson county. Cars in which the Confederate vet erans will be giVen rides have already been offered the committee. Major Malloy of Parkton will be in command of the parade with his unit of the North Carolina National Guard and ex-Captain Eli Wishart will be chief marshal. T. E. Cooper Charg ed With Fraud C. E. Bethea Also Named Defendant in Suit Brought by Bank of Pem broke— $1,400 Alleged to Have Been Obtained by Former Officials of Defunct Wilmington Bank on False Securities. T. E. Cooper and C. E. Bethea, former officials of the defunct Com mercial National bank of Wilmington, are charged with fraud in a suit brought by the Bank of Pembroke against them for the recovery of $1, 400, alleged to have been obtained on false securities, according to Clerk of CourtC. B. Skipper, who rendered a judgment against them on the sec ond day of April in favor of the Bank of Pembroke. The suit was filed with the clerk on the 26th day of February, was made returnable the 12th day of March, and is for a note of $1,400, signed by one W L. Gore, sold to the Bank of Pem broke by C. tEs Bethea, former cashier of the 'Commercial National of Wilmington. It is alleged that in transmitting the note to the Bank of Pembroke Bethea claimed it was am ply collateraled by bank stock. Ht sealed the collateral envelope, how ever, and the z^nae was not opened until the failure of the Commercial National. It was then discovered that the collateral was stock in the At lantic Bank & Trust Co., which went out of business in Wilmington several years ago, and had no legal exis tence. This is ^admitted by the defend ants. Cooper is charged with en gineering the fradulent scheemeoa Bethea with putting it through. W. L. Gore has filed an answer admitting signing the note, but alleging that Cooper and Bethea induced him to sign the note for their benefit, and represented to him that the stock en closed was stock in the United States Savings Bank of Washington, D. C., a going concern,, yith which a bro ther of T. E Cooper is conne-ted. Both Cooper and Bethea have filed answers admitting the debt, but deny ing any intent to commit fraud. The Bank of Pembroke is repre sented in this and other suits against Thos. E. Cooper by Messrs. Johnson & Johnson of Lumberton. In the other cases Cooper is not charged with fraud. Associated Press dispatches ap pearing in yesterday's daily papers gave the amount in the case as $2,500 which is an error. The original note was for a considerably larger sum than for which suit is brought, but it is learned that a payment had been made on the note before it was sold to the Bank of Pembroke. Mrs. W. J. Sansbury of Raleigh is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stone, at their home on East Fifth street. Dr. Chas. H. Durham spent yester day in Wilmington on business. Mr. Jack Carter of Maxton was a business visitor in Lumberton Tues day. beggars, for they are calling on us now to pave the way for a better system", concluded the speaker. This ended one of the best meet ings evbr held by the association, practically every township in the county being represented. A good number of ladies was present to heai Mrs. Redfern's address, and remain ed throughout the meeting. BuMock Named Per manent Receiver In Taking Over Affairs of Defunct Farmers & Merchants Banff of Fairmont A. R. BuMock Enters Up on Third Receivership of a Fair mont Banking institution. Judge W. A. Devin, who is presid ing at a term of Superior court of Hoke county in Raeford Tuesday ap pointed Mr. A. R. BuMock of Fairmont permanent receiver for the Farmers & Merchants Bank of that piace. which was closed Thursday of iast week by Sate bank examiners. Dr. H. L. Price had been appointed temporary receiver, and severa! of the stockholders of the defunct bank had made application for the receiver ship, but Mr. Bullock, who had pre viously refused the appointment, ac cepted after Judge Devin had releas ed W. T. Sledge, who was first ap pointed permanent receiver, Mr. S edge's other business taking his en tire time. , This makes the third banking in j stitution for which Mr. BuMock has been appointed receiver, others be ing the Peopies Bank & Trust Co. and the Bank of Fairmont, both of Fairmont. Besides this Mr. Bullock has settled the affairs of the Fairmont Supply Co. Inc., which closed business during 1921, he being appointed trustee for the defunct large time business. Mr. BuMock is being heralded ! throughout the eastern part of the : state as one of the best collectors of! the day, not only by the people in gen era! but by bankers, lawyers and judges with whom he has come in con-1 tact. Rambling Over Robeson County Lively Interest in Carolina College Campaign—Poisoned by Eating Canned Huckleberries—4 Stiiis Cap tured—Haii Storm Did Considerable Damage—Persona!. . By W. H. M. Brown Maxton, Apri! 16.—In a game of baH played here Friday evening be tween Philadelphus and Maxton, the ; score was in favor of the latter. The amount subscribed for the pur i pose of erecting a dormitory at Caro ina college continued to grow through < I out the week. The east and west sides ^of the town were shotted to the Presbyterian and Baptist ministers and their associates. A dial was piac-: ed on the glass front of the Bank of Maxton building, with hand point ers showing the increase hourly, as the reporters on each side, gave in their report of new subscriptions. There was much interest aroused in the campaign. Maxton and surround ing community wili do their part to wards this Nourishing institution. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Baxley, who live at Buie, both were poisoned a few days ago by eating canned huckle berries. We are glad to report that they are improved. Rural poiiceman W. W. Smith, re ports having captured 4 whiskey stills in the past few days. Two were found on canal between Harpers Fer ry and Maxton, one back of colored i church near Alma. Alf Lowery and Oscar Locklear were arrested as be ing implicated in the latter and plac ed under bond. One was locate dnear the Plummer place. It is reported here that 37 window lights were broken out of windows in a house belonging to Messrs. John! and Locke McKinnon during the hail storm Friday evening. Tom Brigman occupied the house as a tenant. Mr. L. E. Campbell reports a mule thought to have been knocked down by the hail, having been found down after the storm. It is also reported that a mule near Maxton was killed. A house top of the Phosphate guano works, is reported as being blown off during the storm. Mr N. J. McBimmon of the Fork section, was a visitor in town Sat urday. Mr. Rufus McCallum of Laurin burg, R. No. 4, was a Maxton visitor Friday. Mr. William Walker, who lives on R. 5 was a Maxton visitor Satur day, also Messrs. D. A. McLean, R. 11, J. S. Willis, R. 3, J H. and H. C. Conoly, R. 2, were all visitors in town Saturday. * We appreciate the kind words spok en to us concerning our past letters to The Robesonian by some we meet up with. Mr. J. L. Gilchrist of Buie expects to leave there tomorrow to attend Federal court in Raleigh. Masked Men Said to Have Visited Women. It has been reported here that some masked men went iast Saturday night to a home in a town in the southern part of the county and took the wo man of the house and her guests, a woman and her daughter, out into the woods and gave them a long lecture, ! and some state that flogging was ' done. Details of the affair have not been learned but it is understood that one of the women was to!d to leave the town within the next ten days. DRIVE IN—We know you are in a Hurry-^-CASOLINE-OIL — TIRES —TUBES — ACCESSORIES. FULLER'S GAS STATION. St. Paul News Mr. T L Cramps Residence Damag ed by Fire—Tots Enjoy § Year-OM Miss Mary Lindsay s Birthday Far ty—Persona!. By Bessie G. Johnson. St. Paul. April 17—Friends of Miss Mary McNeil! of the Rennert vicinity are glad to have her in town again as guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Ev ans, coming over iast Friday. For the past few days Mrs. Evans has been sick but is improving we are glad to note. Mrs.oMaggie Oliver, who has been here for some time, left Thursday for Montreat, where she will spend the summer months. Quite a little excitement was ex perienced Friday in the early after noon when Mr. T. L. Crump's resi dence caught on fire. A spark from the stove which flew into a near-by wood box was supposed to be the cause. The firemen worked faithfully and the flames were soon extinguish ed. The damage being about $1,000 with small insurance. Messrs. J. C. Lindsay and Neill Me Cormac spent Monday in Fayetteville. A number from St. Paul will possi bly attend presbytery which is to be held with the Highland church in Fay etteville this week, beginning tonight. Mr. L. L. McGoogan goes as delegate. Of particular attractiveness in soc ial circles among the juvenile set was the delightful party given Friday af ternoon of last week when little Miss Mary Lindsay charming young daugh ter of Mr. nd Mrs. J. C. Lindsay, cele brated her sixth birthday anniversary. Despite the inclemency of the weather about 17 wee guests gathered at the home of the little hostess, where they were very charmingly entertained. While in the midst of various out door games a threatening storm which approached drew them indoors, where they were ushered into the spacious dining room, which was very tastefully decorated. The table around which they were gathered was most attractively arranged with doll min iatures and candy-filled baskets, a huge birthday cake with six lighted tapers forming the centerpiece Dain ty little saucers of cream and wafers were served, after which each little guest sampled the birthday cake. At tractive toy whistles were presented as favors and from the merry "toot, toot which followed one could easily imagine the child's delight. The little hostess was the recipient of a varietv of dainty useful little gifts. Miss Mable McDonald is spending today in the city of Raleigh Messrs. Jas A. and W. D. Johnson have been in New York the past few days on business. Among those who went to Red Springs Saturday A. M. to see "When Knighthood was in Flower", we note Mesdames J. C. Lindsay and J. A. Johnson, Alisses Annie Louise Fisher Sarah and Elizabeth McGeachy and Theodore Northrop. Mr. and Mrs. Jno. McArthur were t-ayettevillle visitors on Wednesday of last week. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Rus sell of Lumberton were glad to have J? ^st Sunday, Air. Rus sell addressing the Christian Endeav or s at the evening meeting, after ^ ^ H* Miller, a missionary ful tct^""" a delight Airs. Will Regan of Elizabethtown 's spending today with her sister, Mrs. L. 1. Grantham. Miss Moorehouse Represents. Win throp Coliege at Convention of Educators. Last week a great convention of educators was held in Columbia, S. C., when the South Carolina State Teach ers' association met in the c&pita! city. Representatives from all the colleges and other educational societies were present, and men and women of na tional repute were there to give ad dresses on the varied topics of inter est to such a gathering. It wiH be of interest to Robesonian readers to know that Miss Christabei Moorehouse, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Moorehouse of Lumberton was one of the three members of the faculty of Winthrop college chosen to represent Winthrop at that gathering. Miss Moorehouse reports that she greatly enjoyed the honor and bene fit of being a member of such a dis tinguished body of educators. Woman Frustrates Attempt to Rob Bank of Councils. A news story in this morning's Wilmington Star states that when Mrs. A. G. Holmes lighted a lamp In her home at Councils, Bladen county, about 2 o'clock yesterday morning she frustrated an attempt to rob the Bank of councils directly across the street, the robbers becoming frightened and making their get-away. The yeggmen had removed the outer door of a large steel safe and were attempting to re move an inner door. They failed to get the cash. Mrs. C. D Koonce of Chadboum is a guest of Mrs. O. M. Powers at her home on Seventh street. She arrived yesterday. HAVE YOU SEEN THOSE WASTE AND CLOTHES EASKETS7 WHtTE. QREEM AMD MAHOOAMY. ^ SUFFLY YOUR HOME OR OFFICE. FOR RALE RY FREEMAN PR!NT)NG COMPANY OFF)CE SUFLY DEFARTMEMT LUMBERTON. N. C. Cotton Market Reported by J. H. Barriwfte* Midd!ing cotton is quoted on th# !oca! market today at 26 cents pev pound. r !tema of Local Newa - —License hag been issued for tb* marriage of Miss Katie Totar and Mr. James Elgar Toiar. —Speciai meeting of **nrrahaaa Friday night. State Commander J F Stokes will be present. Refreehmenta. —Mr. S. A. Frost, prominent mer chant of Warsaw, is undergoing ra dium treatment at Baker sanatorium for cancer of the face. —Dr. J. A. Martin left Monday night for Asheville to attend the con vention of the North Carolina Medi ca! society He is on the program for a paper. —A^r. Cartyie Bethea has accepted a position with the E. H. Clement company, contractors, of Chariotte, who have the erection of the Mans fieid cotton mii! in charge. Mr Bethea jegan work Saturday. —Messers. Eiwood Whaley, Jack Cox, Herman Crump, Haroid Hum phrey, F. E. Cariyie and D. D. French motored to Chapei Hi!i yesterday, where they witnessed the Carolina Trinity basebaii game. _ , —The Fairmont high school team came to Lumberton yesterday after noon to play a game of baseball with the Lumberton highs, but on account of a misunderstanding in the dates the game was postponed. —Dr. J. A Martin returned this morning from Asheville where he at tended the annua! meeting of the North Carolina Medical association. Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Johnson, who also attended the meeting, are expected to return tonight. —Mrs. Rebecca J. Smith of Shan non is a guest at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A!f. H. McLeod North Elm street. Mrs. Mc Leod went to Shannon this morn ing and brought her mother, who is 82 years o!d, back with her. —Mr. John Jones, who had been m at his home here for the past ten days, was able to leave Tuesday for Charlotte, where he will resume his work as engineer on the Southern be tween Charlotte and Columbia, S. C. —Mr. Dick Norment, a member of the staff of the Wilmington Dispatch, is able to be out again after a slight attack of influenza and malaria at his home here. He expects to return to his work in Wilmington within the next few days. —Dr. William W. Parker recently received the degree of doctor of ophthalmology as the result of a special course taken by him in Chica go during the latter part of last year. Dr. Parker now holds five diplomas and certificates from three colleges and one university. —The regular quarterly meeting of the directors of the Lumberton. Dres den and Jennings cotton mills was held in the cotton mill offices on Elm street yesterday afternoon, at which thime the regular business was clear od and the regular quarterly dividend declared. —Mr. J. F. Walters, who had been connected with Bailey's barber shop for the past several month" '^ft Tuesday for Bennettsvilie, & C., where he has accepted a iike position. His chair in the shop has been taken by Mr. W. H. Gwinn of Wilmington, who arrived yesterday. —Mrs. J. W. Farmer, of East Lum berton underwent a very serious oper ation at Baker's sanatorium Tuesday during which a 15-pound tumor and her appendix were removed. The tu mor was shaped very much like a pumpkin, being nearly round. Her condition is reported as being very favorable. —The regular meeting of the di rectors of the Virginia & Carolina Southern Railway Co. was held in the offices of the company yesterday af ternoon. The old officers were re elected as follows: A. W. McLean, president and general manager; H. B. Jennings, vice-president and secre tary; A. T. McLean, treasurer . —Messrs J. D. Taylor and W. M, Snoddy, prominent citizens of Red Springs, who have been patients at Baker's sanatorium for the past two weeks will leave this week for their homes, very much improved. Miss Thelma Koonce of Chadboum, who underwent an operation at the sana torium a few days ago, will leave for her home within the next few days. —Miss Grace Beckett of Charleston S. C., has taken up her duties as su perintendent of nurses at Baker's sa natorium, filling the vacancy eaused by the resignation of Miss Elkins, whose marriage to Mr. L. J. Britt took place Monday, as mentioned else where in this issue. Miss Beckett is a graduate of Fennell infirmary of Rock Hill, S. C., and has taken post graduate wofka at the Presbyterian hospital in New York city and the Mayo clinics. Rochester, Minn. Before coming to Lumberton, Miss Beckett was superintendent of nurses of the Baker sanatorium in Charleston, S. C. rLAYS AT ORRUM SCHOOL TONIGHT AND FRIDAY NIGHT A Japanese operetta, "Mias Chany Blossom * wi!! be given at the Orrum high school hy students tonight at 8, and Friday night, 20th. the ^ department wH!
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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April 19, 1923, edition 1
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