Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / May 31, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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WATCH TOIIB LABBL ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j ^ ^ '?ir,V1^^f"T VOL LIV._NO. 32. LUMBKETON, N. C-, THURSDAY. MAY 81, IMS coutcrmr. sod and non. mi!!«A^u^DDiiaf WVB <mm - M Hubbard Lowrey UlnExtremU Camy-WM Fred Lock\e*r and n»rirtrr Iniki Say Shooting Ww iTself-Defense and They Hope ^vary Will Die—Lowery Capa We and Fearleaa Officer. B, Indian, chief of e, who was.shot ir sanatorium and h hope for hi» re pressed yesterday, i condition in the s and heart tends :e for life. He is now In the crisis. Will Fred Locklear and Dockery Brooks, Indians, are being held in the county jail following their arrest late Monday afternoon on the charge of the shooting. When Sheriff R. E. Lewis and deputies went to arrest them they were found at work in the field near the place of the shooting and did not offer resistance, claiming that they shot Lowery in self-defense. After they were placed in jail they told Deputies A. H. Prevatt and A. R. Pittman that they hoped the would die. According to eye witnesses, Low rey drove his horse up in front of the house of Duckery Brooks and stated that he had come to collect unpaid state and county taxes. An argument began and Duckery told Will Fred Locklear, a boy whom he had raised, to go into the house and get a gun and kill Lowery. Obeying his foster father, the young man went for the gun and upon returning opened fire on the officer, the load taking effect in his left side. On account of the fact that Lowrey had long before lost his right hand he is left-handed, and the effect of the wound kept him from hitting Locklear as he returned fire with his pistol. Lowrey got back into his buggy and started off toward the next house for aid, Locklear firing several more shots at him as he drove away. It is said that the young man's foster mother told him to run across the field and head him off and kill him. After reaching the home of Brit ton Locklear the wounded man was given medical attention by Dr. Mc Lellan of Maxton, who sent him to Baker's sanatorium here. In case Lowrey dobs not recover, Pembroke and that section of the county will lose a most valuable of ficer. He is an Indian who unde** stands the Indian and his ways. He is a favorite among the white peo ple of that section and has been very instrumental in the capture of mafly whiskey- stills that have been such a menace to that part of the county. He is a fearless officer and Sheriff Lewis states that it will be almost im possible to replace him if it becomes necessary to appoint another officer for that territory. .•Tijwpfr.'ffir j Paving Assess ments Approved List Adopted as Official After a Few Corrections Were Made—Alley Pro posed Between Second and Third Streets. At a special meeting of the town | commissioners held in the town hall Tuesday night, complaints and allega tions were heard relative to the as sessments made for paving. A few corrections were made, to the; assessments, after which the board: adopted the list as official In some instances where real estate had been transferred to other than those as sessed the corrections were made and the assessment made to the proper party. '/ Mr. K. M. Biggs was present at this meeting and .laid a proposal before the board for the opening of an alley between Second and Third streets, be tween and parallel with Elm t and Water streets. The matter was con tinued, but was evidently favored by tfee board. 1 .. .. Mr. J. Paul Lewis of Fairmont Wins County Checker Championship. Mr. J. Paul Lewis of Fairmont was declared the champion checker play er of Robeson cdohty at a tourney held here yesterday. Those contest ing were Messrs. A. B. Lawson, B. 0. Edmund, A. E. Spivey, J. P. Lewis and A. B. Fisher and Dr.' T. A. Nor ment. After the preliminary, Edmund, Lewis, Norment and Spivey entered into the finals, Norment and Spivey being elminated and ? Edmund and Lewis playing with the following re sult: Lewis 1 D 1 0 0 1—3; Edmond 0 DO 1 1 0—2. The tournament was held in the building occupied by the McEachern Implement Co., and was witnessed by large crowds during the hours be tween 10 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. Mr. H. C. McNair, a former champion of the county, was unable to be present on account of sickness. —A dog belonging to Mr. A. P. Mc Allister was found dead on North Elm street Tuesday morning near a live wire which had broken and fallen to the street. The.supposition is fhat $he dog came in contact with the wire and Sis electrocuted, but according to itt rmation received from the electric department of the town the broken wire carried only 110 volts and waa not one of the 2800 volt wires. Rural Letter C&r riers Hold Profit able Meeting Here Om of Best Mootings in History of Association Held at Court House Yesterday—C. D. Williamson and A. S. Pittman Re-elected President and Secretery—Address by Con* pressman Lyon. MEETING TO MDRtt WELFARE COUNCIL TO BE HELD JUNE 11 Congressman Homer L. Lyon of Whiteville delivered the address be fore the members of the Robeson County Rural Letter Carrier’! asso ciation during the annual meeting held in the court house here yesterday. President C. D. Williamson of Park ton celled the meeting to order and after a few appropriate remarks in troduced Mr. Lyon. “Good roads would not have come to us as early as they have had it not been for the rural service’’, Con gressman Lyon said as he praised the work of the rural carriers. He said that it takes a man to be a carrier, thrft no matter the weather-—rain, snow or boiling sun—the carrier has to go, and that very few arq as good and a large number not nearly as good, men as the rural carriers. Ac cording to Mr. Xyon, there has not been a charge made against a man in the civil service in this district that would reflect upon his character and integrity. Only one removal has been made and he was not sure that it was justifiable. Mr:’ Lyon said the president had asked him to talk “The Importance of. Organization”, and he told the car riers that it was absolutely essential for the carrying out of their plans, and told of how other people in dif ferent walks of life are getting what they want on account of organization. He told of the equipment bill which was introduced in Congress on Decem ber 9th, which if passed will give the carrier $12 per year per mile in ad dition to his salary. Carrier C. H. Howard of St. Pauls, president of the State Rural Car riers’ association and vice president of the National Rural Carriers’ associa tion, made a very interesting talk in which he said that too many of the carriers over the entire state and na tion are satisfied with what they are and the betterment of the civil ser vice. He urged everyone, present to join the association, if ndt already members. A rising vote of thanks was given Mr. Lyon for his attendance and a like vote was cast for The Robeson iin for co-operation given the asso ciation. » Messrs. I. L. McGill and J. C. Snod dy Jr., postmasters at Lumberton and Red Springs(respectively)were made honoray members of the association. Welfare Council Definite steps were taken at this meeting for organization of a Wel fare Council of Robeson county which j will have as its members the rural i letter carriers, postmasters and clerks. Mr. McGill was made chair man of a committee to notify all eligible of an organization meeting to be held in Lumberton June 21st at 8 o’clock p. m. .Among the carriers who made rd- j marks during the meeting other than those above mentioned were Mr. E.! B, Hayes of Fairmont, Mr. Frank Dunn of Lumber Bridge, M. N. H. Smith of Red Springs and Mr. A. S. Pittman of Lumberton. Mr. C. D. Williamson of Parkton was re-elected president of the asso ciation, and Mr. A. S. Pittman of Lumberton was re-elected secretary trea surer. After the meeting dinner was served those attending at the Lor- j raine hotel. This is generally conceded to have been one of the most profitable and interesting meetings the association has ever held* and carriers who failed to attend it are the losers. After dinner at the hotel all mem bers of the association were invited by the editor to be guests of The Robesonian during the afternoon at the Pastime theatre, and such of the carriers as conld remain over, accept ed the invitation. Yesterday was Congressman Lyon’s busy day. He addressed the carriers of Columbus county at Chadbourn at 9 a. m. end after hia, speech here he left for Elizabethtown to address the carriers of Bladen at 1 p. m. The following carriers were pre sent: St. Paul—C. H. Howard, E. P. Parnell, J. M. O. Denmark; Orrum— A. J. Surles; Lumber Bridge—D .B. McDonald, P. B. Dunn; Rennert—D. L, McIntyre; Buie—J. A. Townsend; Marietta—-J. J. Oliver; Parkton—C. D. Williamson, A. B. Williamson; Red Springs—N G. Smith, N. A. Smith, G. I. Klarpp, T. E. Cope, J. C. Snoddy, Jr. (postmaster); Fairmont—E. B. Hayes, p. A. Floyd; Lumberton— Stinson Powell, A. S Pittman, Hardy Muaselwhite, J, B. Meares, C. D. West, W. R. Townsend, C. S. Smith, I. L. McGill (postmaster.) —The Business and Professional Woman’s chib will have its regular weekly “gym” exercises this evening tat 8 o'clock at the tea room. All membefs are urged to he present. Parkton Letter , i Rev. V. G. Smith totalled Presbyter Ian Pastor at Special Services— Preparing for Glorioos Fe«rth— “Gospel Train’’ to Sumter for Ham Ramaey Meeting—Mr. JEfan to Preach in Parkton—New Irish Po tatoes. By C. D. WiIRumm Parkton, May 29.—Special services at the Presbyterian church here Sun day morning. Rev. Sam Phillips, pas tor of the Highland Presbyterian, Fayetteville, preached' at 11 o’clock a very able sermon. At the dose of the sermon the pastor, Rev. V. G, Smith, was installed. Rev, Fletcher Smith, brother of the pastor, also of Fay etteville, was present. Special anthem by the choir. Rev. Mr. Phillips also preached at 4 o’clock. Both services were well attended. Miss Jordan, one of the high school teachers of Fayetteville, spent Sun day with Miss Georgia Williamson. There was a committee meeting last night in regard to raising funds for the Fourth of July celebration. Something ahead for the committee to carry it over the top, but it has been done and can be done if every body pulls together. This scribe, also his brother A. B., were fortunate m having the pleasure of going on the special train Sunday morning to Sumter, S. C., with the Fayetteville delegation who attended the Ham-Ratnsey revival which open ed in Sumter Sunday. “The gospel train,” as it was justly called, left Fayetteville at 7 o’clock Sunday morn ing, arrived at Parkton at.. 7:25 and never stopped any more until it arriv ed at Florence; thence to Sumter, ar riving at 10:30. We were met at the depot by representatives of the city hotel and others. We were royally en tertained while in that city of about 12,000 inhabitants. Heard Rev. M. F. Ham preach at 11:30 to the delight of that large delegation of near 200 from Fayetteville. The Ham-Ramsey choir and or chestra of Fayetteville furnished the musie for the services there Sunday, to the delight of the Sumter congre gation. It was a most wonderful ser vice. At the afternoon service a num ber of the business men of Fayfette ville and laymen were called on for speech^, which was mogt heartily re sponded ^o. Much more could be sara of the afternoon service but we rush on. The writer has traveled and parti ege of riding on a “gosped train” be fore. Every passenger on board this train was a professed Christian. At 8:30 o’clock the men’s prayer-meeting was held, conducted by Mr. Bain, Mayor of Goldsboro, which was most interesting, also the ladies on board; held prayer-meeting in the adjoining coach. The other spare time was oc cupied in singing, while the orchestra played. It was unanimously said that the occasion was the most enjoyable day they ever spent in all their lives. . The writer was assured by Mr. Ham that he would come up While at Sumter some Monday and preach at Parkton for one service, which will be good news to this town and entire community. Read The Robesonian and keep posted. Mr. S, M. Odom and small daugh ter, Mary, of Hamlet, are on a visit to relatives. Jack Thompson says the fresh wa ter baths of Rockfish beach are fine. He has trie^ it a number of times already, also several other youngsters, but this scribe is awaiting warmer days. J. G. Hughes, one of our largest truck farmers, commenced digtrmg Irish,potatoes today. He has a large : force of hands at work, and they ! are fine. _! ST. PAUL SCHOOL FINALS JUNE 1 TO 4 Senior Class Play Friday Night, Ser mon Sunday and Graduating Ex ercises Monday Night. By Bessie G. Johnson St. Paul, May 29th—The closing events of the S£ Paul high school are as follows: School Finals Senior class play Friday evening, June 1st, as mentioned elsewhere. Baccalaureate sermon Sunday mdming, June 3rd, in Methodist church, by Rev. V. G. Smith of Park ton. Graduating exercises and presen tation of diplomas Monday evening, June 4th, followed by an address by Dr J. H. High smith, State inspector of high schools, Raleigh. Washington,' May 29.—Agreement was reached today between a group of leading cotton exporters and the Secretary of Agriculture on an ar rangement for conducting the exMm export trade under the new cotton standards act which becomes effec tive August 1, requiring use of the official cotton standards of the Unit ed States in all transactions based on standards in interstate and foreign conunesce. GASOLINE 25 CENTS Fuller’s Service Station. Comer 2nd A Chestnut Service Tfte Key note at Rowland High School Final* Delightful Commencement Exercises Held Tuesday—10 Graduates, 20 Step np to High School, and a Num ber of Medals and Prises Were Giv en—Address by Dr. Shapiro of University. \ _______ Delivery of diplomas to 16 gradu ates, of medals and prizes and ef seventh-grade certificates te 90 pu pils and. an addnak tar Dr. A; A. Sha piro, professor of Spanish at the university of North Carolina, were features of delightful fihad exercises of commencement of the high school at Rowland Tuesday morning. The stage was tastefully decorated and the auditorium was filled by an ap preciative audience. Diplomas were delivered by Sena tor L. R. Varser of Lumberton to the following graduates: Eva Dickinson, Opal McCallum, Sarah McCallum, An nie Mae Jordan, Annie Hammond, Margaret MeQirt, Katie Tolar, Lottie Porter, Besgithldneasants, Edna Mc Phaul, Mackina&er, George Bridgers, Ralph Brake, SUdison Maness, Bruce McQueen, Wprai Webster. Medals ana prizes were delivered by Mr. D. P. McKinnon, a young law yer of Rowland, member of the last legislature and a former student in this school, to the following. Medals High school recitation—Reedy Moore Jordan. High school declamation— John Howard Carper. Grammar school recitation—Sarah Lee Bracey and Cromartie Lennon. Best Essay in junior and senior classes—Alice Whitley. Best work in music—Christine Mc Lean. * Prizes For most improvement during the year, $5 each: 7th grade— Halleen Crawford; 8th grade—Gertrude Red fern; 9th grade—Elizabeth McCallum; 10th grade—Janie McPhail; 11th grade—Annie Mae Jordan. Best work in boys’ society, $10— Jack Morrison. > } Largest number of headmarks in spelling, pencil—Eva Dickinson. Best ^ attendance record for year, < picture,1 riven by Woman’s club—sen ior class; presented by it to junior class. Mr. McKinnon made the presenta tions gracefully. These rewards of ward to greater victories. The Graham McKinnon Memorial cup, a beautiful piece of silver, for making the highest average during the year, was won by Miss Sara Mc Callum and was presented by Mr. W. E. Lynch, another young attorney of Rowland, in a few appropriate words. “Back of this prize”, he said, “is the life of a man who was dear to every one in this community, a man who labored to found this school. In memory of his noble life this cup is given to the one who proves worthi ness by endeavor and efficiency.” 7th Grade Certificates In the absence of County Superin tendent J. R. Poole, 7th-grade certi-1 ficates were delivered by Prof. J. j Frank Sinclair, principal of the school, to the following: Sara McKin-. non, Wilburn Straughan, Archie Me-! Cormac, Ethel Williams, Louise Mc Neill, Newton Clegg, Mary Kate Webster, Sarah Faircloth, Archie Bracey, Vera Miller, Halleen Craw ford, Lytch Hedgpeth, Mary Louise; McCormac, Richard Lennon, Reedy Williams, Marley Walters, Cecil Web ster, Mary Stewart McCallum, Eu phia Thompson, James Porter. Supt. E. L. Veasey delivered cer tificates of. award to the , following pupils who were not absent or tardy; during the year: Mary Kate Webster —she has not been tardy or absent' during the past 7 years—Eva Dickin son, George Dickinson, Joseph Dick inson,, William Faircloth, Mary Kate Faircloth,. Mildred McArn, Elizabeth Faircloth, Frances Graham, Richard Lennon. The exercises were opened Tuesday at II a. m. with a piano quartet, “Sondo Villageois” (Denhee,) by Misses Annie Mae Jordan, Margaret McLean, Minnie Jackson and Mary (Continued on page 8) REQUEST FREE RIGHT-OF-WAY ON ALL STATE HIGHWAY PRO JECTS IN ROBESON COUNTY Matter to be Conaidefed at Regular Meeting of County Road Board Next Monday. The request that rights-of-way for all State highway projects in Robeson county be furnished free of charge, and that all claims arising from said projects be handled by the county was presented to the Robeson county road commission at a special meeting held at the court house Monday afternoon. Mr. W. L. Cohoon, attorney for the State Highway commission, and Mr. W. F. Morson, district engineer, appeared before the board in the mat ter. Action on the request was defer red until the next regular meeting, next Monday, June 4th. Mr. and Mrs. S. McIntyre returned Tuesday morning from New Haven, Conn., where they spent several days with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Stack. *...—.. 1 CLAUDE KITCHIN DIED AT 6:14 THIS MORNING Congressman Cbad Kitchin died this morning at 6:14 at a hospital in Wilson whom he had hssa un dergoing treatnent for (tench trouble for sorsral weeks. Tin funeral will ho hold tomorrow af ternoon at 1 o’clock at feds bone at Scotland Neck, according to n wire received this Horning by Mr. A. W. McLenn. |l. I ... ■■■ !■ II II I Ilillllll • Hill ... Recorder's Coart Wife Sues Husband for Non-Support —Unusual Judgment in Assault Case—Other Cases. Frank Walters, a man of many) years who makes his living by re- j pairing cook stoves, was indicted by his much younger wife for non-sup* port and tried before Recorder Ivey Monday. It was a long-drawn-out trial with much evidence being offered and long speeches by the attorneys. Wit nesses for the prosecuting witness testified that Mrs. Walters had been thrown upon the aid of her kins people for something to eat and the defend ant’s witnesses testified that they knew of his sending provisions to her. Among these witnesses were Mr. Alex Sessoms of L. H. Caldwell's grocery department, who testified as to the amount of groceries sent to j the woman and paid for by the man. j The court ordered that Walters payj $15 per month for the support of his I wife. An appeal was taken by the de-, fendant and he was required to give j bond in the sum of $300 for his ap pearance at July term of court. The defendant was represented by Mr. W. H. Kinlaw and Mr. L. J. Britt, while Mr. R C. Lawrence assisted Solicitor F. Ertel Carlyle in the prosecution. Bud Singletary was told by Record er Ivey to make it a point net to face him any more for any violation of the automobile law, and was let off with costs in the case against him charging speeding. W. V. Branch plead guilty to giving a worthless check, judgment being suspended xupon payment of the costs and paying! the check. Jim McNeill plead guilty to disor derly condufct-end an assault and was taxed with the costs. A judgment somewhat out of the the reccfcder suspending judgment upon payment of costs in the case arid provided the defendant pay the prose cuting witness’ attorney fees. W. V. Branch was again before the recorder Tuesday on an embezzle ment charge and had his case con tinued until Monday morning of next week. Mr S. P. Wilson of Fairmont, who recently took over the plant of the Fairmont Review, of which the de fendant was sole owner and editor, claimed in his warrant that while Branch was in his employ he failed j to turn over to him (Wilson) the sum of $15.80 which Branch had collected j for work done. Another warrant charging embezzlement against j Branch was also sworn out by Mr. j Wilson, who claims that Branch em-, bezzled stationery valued at $13.81 j from him. Some of the evidence was | heaVd Tuesday but the hearing will } be continued Monday^ Had it not .been for the fact that j he had during the last few weeks: married a young girl, John Rowland Lowery, Indian, commonly known as “Whistling Rufus”, would have re ceived a greater sentence than $25 and costs when he was found guilty of fornication and adultery by Re corder W B. Ivey yesterday. The crime is said to have been committed prior to hi3 marriage to the young girl. He is about 45 years of age and denies the charge. A warrant was is sued for Liza Jane Locklear at the same time for the same crime, but she has not been apprehended. It was alleged that Lowery and the Locklear woman had been living to gethor as man and wife dear Pem broke, the woman having a living hus band. * Jennings Now Mod el MiD Village Water and 8ewe» System Installed— The 80 Odd Boases of Village An Now Hare Baths and Toilets. The Jennings cotton mill can now rightfully boast a model mill village, the installation of a private water and sewer system having been com pleted Tuesday. Local plumbing contractor G. B. Kirkman was given' the contract hr all plumbing and installing the baths, toilets and sinks in the 80-odd houses of the village. The can tract for lay ing the water and sewerage lines was given to Messrs. Tucker & Lazton, of Charlotte. Both contractors complet ed their work and turned on the pri vate water Tuesday, much to the pleasure of the officials at the still i a. a a. saw. Mrs. E. V. McDaniel and daughter, Miss Agnie Lee, at Fairmont, were Luraberton visitors Tuesday. My. C. T. Davis of McDonald was a business visitor in Lumberton Tues day. 1 ■ A Cotton Market * Reported by J. n. Barrington C.fm'ii'i!'1'. yf** *» W*t«l on the b. «*d., .ta, ^SS .M Rems of Local News Ooat chib will be held at the rtvde. *•** houae *W* oroiriar at • —Members of the American La gjoa and the American Legion »*r*W iery were oat in full force yesterday wiling poppies for the memory of the heroes of the World war, the pro ceeds of which goes to the help of tubercular patients at Oteen hospi tal. K —Mr. M. B. McCormick, who lives 4 miles from Rowland on It 2 front that place, was a Lumberton visitor yesterday. He aaya a heavy rain fell at Rowland yeaterday. Mr. McCor mick aays he has 65 acres of as fine oets es he ever saw. He also has 40 acres in tobacco, 36 acres in cotton and 130 acres In com on a ten-horse farm. —The time for the regular month ly meetings of the Woman's club has been changed from the first Wednes day to the first Monday. A social meeting will be held Monday after noon of next week at the Goat duh* Members will meet at 4 p.’m. Mon day at the tea room on East Fifth street and will be conveyed in autoa to the Goat club. Play at St. Paul Night pf June 1st Dramatization of Tarkington Novel “Monsieur Beaucaire” to be Pre> aented by High School Students. * r v. -i' I —.. Correspondence of The Robesonian. St Paul, May 29.—"Monsieur Beau Cairo,” a novel by Booth Tarkington, dramatized Misses Margie Rus sell and Mary McLean of the high school faculty will be presented by students of the St Paul high school in the auditorium Friday evening, June lir at 8:15 o’clock. Admission 85c and 20c. ‘...TTTw Cast at Characters: o M %. Monsieur Beaucaire — Elisabeth Hartman. Duke of Winterset—Walter Watts. Lady Mary Carlisle—Katherine Ayers. Lady Rellerton, her aunt—Mary Johnson. 'Mr. Moleyneux—Harvey Kiniaw. Marquis de Mirepox—Frank John son. Counte de Beaujolis—Pearle Shaw. Francois—Martin Howard. Beau Nash—Rosalie Townsend. f Squire Bantison—Margaret Ayers. Sir Hugh Guilford—John Evans. Lady Arme Herrick—Polly John son. Lady Elizabeth Townbrake—Annie Couch. MM Lady Jane Rakell—Ila Johnson. Beacaire's Lockeys—Martin How ard, Hugh Murray, Clarence Kiniaw, Bric$z Lockey, Theodore Northrop, Edison WillisK Winterset’s lackeys—Helen Mc Geachy, Lena Allen, Sarah MeGeachy, ija Mae Kiniaw, .Ethel Fisher, Eliza beth McGeaehy. Link Boy—Dan Northrop. Attendants. Teachers of Local Graded and High Schools Who Will , Return. The following teachers of the lo cal graded and high schools have been re-elected and will teturn next fall: High school—Miss Aileen Gram ling, principal; Misses Nell Sufctoiu, Elizabeth Peay, Ruth McEwen and! Linda Newton, Mr. W. L. Haltiwang-, er; grammar grades—Misses Ada Ed wards, Eva Oglesby, Vivian McNeill, Emma Lucas Ward, Evelina Beck with, Dovie Prevatt, Kathryn Red wine Winifred Rowland, Carolyn White, Pennie Rowland, Carolyn Shooter, Emma Norment, Onie Davis, IiilHan Cook; music—Misses Evelyn Boyd and Leila Straughan. Cumberland Man Acquitted of Charge of Murdering Son. FayettevUl^* May 29.—Alexander M. Murchison was acquitted of the charge of murder in connection with the death of his son, Henry Murchi son Jaat October by a Superior court jury here late today. The jury reached its conclusion that Murchison was not guilty after de liberating 25 minutes. The younger Murchison was shot by his father dur ing an altercation at their house in Carver’s Creek township. Attorneys for the defense contended that Henry Murchison was drunk and assaulted his father and that the older nun was compelled to shoot him in seif defense. The state contended that both men were intoxicated. OUR 75c LIBRARY ui« or m.m. on Hues only 700. FREEMAN PRINTING COMPANY LUMUBITON. N. C.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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May 31, 1923, edition 1
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