Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Aug. 30, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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WATCH YODR LABEL AND SEND IN RE NEWAL HBFORB TOUR SUBSCRIPTION BXMRE8. ALL SUBSCRIPTION# AREDI8CONTWC ypL. MV—NO. 61 Heavy Shales; On Lumberton Market Wagons Lined Up Two and Three Deep After Sties Began This Morning—Yesterday's Sale a Grand Snccess — Snccess Hao Passed Expectations. LARGER PLANS ARB BEING MADE FOR MEXT YEAR. If auction Bales of tobacco conti nue as good on the Lumberton mar ket aa thg sale this morning^ the prediction that Lumberton will sell five million pounds this season will hold good. After the "crying" of the auctioneer bad begun at 9:30, wa gons were lined up for several blocks on First street apd some were wait ing on Chestnut. It was not a single file line; either, but in some places three wagons were abreapt, some turning into Little Banner, some in to thg Big Banner and some ipto the Star warehouse. In judging today's sales, they may safely be estimated at 200,000 pounds. Unless the prices change materially from the way they started the average will be well over $20 per hundred. According to reports from the warehouseman, yesterday's ^ales were a grand sucess, not a single pile of tobacco selling for less than what the farmer thought it should bring. There was not a tag turned, not a kick, and, as Mr. Taylor stat ed, "not a grunt". Thg Mg season this year has caught the warehouse men and buyers in a place where they are greatly rushed on account of the lack of employees. But they are handling the situation well and the only thing that is hard to get is the actual figures of the market to date. They have their work doubled on them and have not had time to add up the lon^ list of large figures. 'Plans are bemg made to meet the situation next year in better style. The success which passed all ex pectations has made it neqg^gggy .to do something before another season comes. The labor situation is grow ing critical, not only the skilled but the unskilled. To walk through the warehouses and down First street and see the smiles on the faces of the farmers and* warehousemen one might be tempted te sing the old pong, "There Are Smiles That Make ts Happy."-. The supply of baskets used to put tobacco on before placing It in the selling row was exhausted long be fore the sale began this morning. School Opening Date Changed To September 17 September 17 is the date now set for the opening of the local graded and high school. In announcing the change of date Supt. W. B. Crumpton says that re pair work now being done in the graded and high school buildings will not be'completed in time to open on the 12th, the date first set. In an nouncing the 12th as the opening date it was stated that the opening might be delayed on account of this repair work. Stopped Car on Crossing, Ground to Pieces. < News and Observer. Stopping his car perfunctory com pliance with the grade crossing law, and then stalling it with the front wheels across the first rail, Harry Barnes was ground to pieces under the wheels of a Southern passenger train at the 100-Mile crossing thtee miies east of Clayton shortly after noon yesterday. The locomotive was derailed by the force of the impact. Panic stricken w^en he saw the train only a few feet away from him as his car stopped on the track, Barnes tried to save himseif by jumping. When the train struck his hands were on the rail and his feet had caught in the door of the car. He was ground up under the twisted Lumberton Shriner's Club Organized. At a meeting of the Lumberton shriners. held in the Masonic haii Tuesday night, a Lumberton Shrin er's ciub was organized and the fol lowing officers elected- president, J. J. Goodwin; vice-president, N. H. Biddeii of Pembroke; secretary, B. A. McIntyre; treasurer, Dr.R. T. AHen; orator, E. J. Britt. Another meeting will be heid on the night of Septem ber 6th, at which time the by-laws and constitution of the club will be adopted. Baby Girl Accidentally Killed by S Year-Old Brother. Wilsou, Aug. 27.—A terrible tra gedy was enacted in Taylors town ship, eight miles west of this city, early this morning. Five-year-old LeRoy, son of Josephus Williams, ac cidentally shot and killed his two year-old sister, Lucile, while play ing with a single barrel breach loading gun, blowing the top of her head 10 feet out into the public highway. Mrs. D. L. Whiting and little daughter, Mary Grace, returned Sunday night from a visit to rela tives in Fort Mill, S. C., Charlotte and Hickory. Officer Smith Has Another Narrow Es cape From Death Shoots Sam Bryant, Indian, With His Own Rifie After Dock Dili Had Saved Smith's Life by Taking Gan Away from Bryant—Bryant Fired at Smith With Pistoi—Shooting Followed Finding StHL BRYANTS WOUND NOT SERIOUS * Sam Bryant, Indian, is in jail here charged with assault with deadly weapon, carrying concealed weapon#, operating an automobile on the high way while Under the influence of whiskey, appearing on the public highway drunk and disorderly, and assault with a deadly weapon with in tent to kill, as the result of a gun battle between him and Rural Police man W. W. Smith Sunday, mention of which was made in Monday's Robesonian. Bryant is recovering rapidly from a wound he received wh#n Officer Smith fired on him with his (Bry ant's) Winchester rifle. Mr. Smith was uninjured, although several shots were fired at him by the Indian at close range. The trial will be held at an early date. According to Mr. Smith, who was a Lumberten vsitor yesterday, he and Mr. George Willard accidentlly ran across a whiskey still near Harper's Ferry bridge Sunday afternoon. Mr. Willard was left in charge of the still while the officer went to a near-by house to get someone to haul it out of the woods. He secured a team ^and started back to where he had left the still and Mr. Willard. He stopped his car on the side of the road and waited for the whgon which was following, it being impossible to go the rest of the way in the car. While he was waiting, a car with top down passed, running rapidly. It soon came to a stop and Sam Bryant stood up and levelled a rifle on him. Dock Dial, an other Indian who was riding with Bryant, snatched the rifle away from Bryant and a scuffle followed be tween the two Indians. Mr. Smith then started to the car, but before he could get very close Dial jumped put and Bryant sped away. Dial yelled to the officer, "Don't' shoot me, Mr. Smith, I have just saved your life. ' Mr. Smith* realized this and did not shoot, but took the rifle away from Dial. By this time the wagon had ar rived and the officer went to the still, put it on the wagon, and told the boys driving, who had seen nothing of the attempt a few minutes before to Idjl the officer, to drive on down the road and he would overtake them. He and. Mr. Willard followed behind, and when the boys on the wagon looked back in passing a small house by the side of the road, MA Smith knew that Bryant had stopped there. He drove up to the house and stopped. Just as he stepped to the ground Bryant fir ed on him with a pistol. Immediatedly the officer returned the fire with the Winchester rifle which Dial had taken from Bryant, and wounded Bryant, the load taking effect in his side. It was not serious enough, though, to keep him from running. Following him, Mr. Smith tried to fire again, but not being accustomed to that kind of firearm had not ejected the emp ty shell after the firsh shot, the gun snapping when he had a dead aim on the fleeing man. Before he had gone many yards Bryant was seen to fall in a cotton row. By this time--the of ficer had his gun ready and fired two more shots at him, neither taking ef fect, Bryant getting up and running faster than ever. Mr. Smith did not have any more loads in the rifle and had left his pistol with Mr. Willard for protection. Bryant managed to get to Rowland, where medical attention was given him by Dr. N. H. Andrews, who took him to Fayetteville and placed him in th eCumberland General hospital. Sheriff Lewis was notified and sent deputies to Fayetteville after Cumberland sheriff had taken Bryant opt of the hospital and placed him in jail there. This makes the second time that Officer Smith has had a close call. Only a few months ago he was fired upon very much in the same manner, except the one shooting used a shot gun the first time, and the load strik ing Mr. Smith's car on the door next to where he had been sitting a few seconds before. Miss Winnie Cash will ieave this evening for her home at Lake City, S. C, after spending a few days here visiting Miss Eureka Pittman at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Pittman, near town. Miss Cash hoids a position in Goldsboro and is enroute to her home at Lake City to spend her vacation. Misses Grace and Louise Hardin left Tuesday night for their home in Augusta, Ga., after spending two weeks here visiting at the home of their brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. E. 1%. Hardin, North Elm street. Mr. A. C. Smith of R. 5, Lumber ton, was in town Tuesday. FIVE STAR tOURING CARS UNLOADED TODAY. DELIVERED PRICE $519.75. C. M. FULLER & SON. Fairmont Market I Makes Heavy Sales 3,S7!,596 Poands Tobacco Sold This Season for )857^99.!8^-Sa!e of One Pile a Minnte Woald be Con sidered Snaii's Pace. By Mrs. H. G. Inman. Fairmont, Aag. 29—At Fairmont Monday the auction tohacco sales broke ail records for the season both in price and number of pounds sold, 376,586 pounds being sold for the sum of $105,628.63, an average per hun dred pounds of $28.04. Tuesday's sales were not so heavy and the av erage price was not so good as the day before. Not including Tuesday's sales, the market has sold this season 3,371,596 pounds for the sum of $857,260.38, an average of $25.42. I the men employed by the ware houses for handling tobacco as it is [brought in to be placed on the floor were on the job soon after midnight Monday morning and large quantities began coming in by 2 o'clock. It was stated there Tuesday that more than 250 loads of tobacco went back home on account of not being able to get on the sales Monday. Some of the warehousmen and buyers were very much dumbfounded when they read an article appearing in the Wilmington Star which referred to the Fairmont market as selling to bacco at auction at the enormous rqte of a pile-a-minute, when the time lim it set by the tobacco board of trade is not less than 250 piles per hour. Monday the average speed of selling was 7 piles a minute, and practically at all times this average is maintain ed. As one man stated it vasuld be difficult for the oldest warehouseman in the belt to remember when piles of tobacco were sold at a rate of 60 per hour. EASTERN MARKETS OPEN Much Tobacco Sold at Average Well Over 20 Cents. Markets in the bright leaf tobac co belt opened Tuesday. At Kinston nearly 400,000 pounds were sold at prices averaging 22 to 23 cents. Poorer grades hrought better prices than last year. The Wilson market sold about half a million pounds at an average of around $23,261 At Rocky Mount 99,862 pounds were sold at an average of 20.13. The quality of the tobacco is said to have been unusually poor on the whole. HflemorialService Next Monday in Honor of Late Woodberry Lennon. Memorial services in honor of the late Woodberry Lennon, who was active and popular as a member of the Lumberton bar prior to his death on the 9th of last February, will be held at the court house Monday af ternoon of next week, the first day of .court. That afternoon was set aside for the purpose by the bar of he county at a recent meetings Another Kluxer Goes to Penitentiary Tulsa, Okla., Aug. 27.—The road to' the state penitentiary opened to day to another Tulsa county flogger and admitted member of the Ku Klux Klan when William Arthur Finley, constable at Broken Arrow, was sentenced to two years impris onment for participations in the whipping of Leslie Goolsby and Mrs. Myrtle Spain, now Mrs. Gools&y, the night of July 29, 1922. Picnic at Smyrna School House Even I ing of August 31. .Correspondence of The Robesonian. ! There wilj be an open-air picnic Friday, August 31, at Smyrna school house, beginning at 7 o'clock p. m. I Ice-cream will be sold for benefit of school. The public is cordially invited to attend^ If there's rain, wiil hpve it in school house. ! Mrs. A. C. Me Cullen and children returned to their home in Burgaw today after a visit to Mrs. Haynes Prevatt on Eighth street. Miss Anna Lawrence expects to go this afternoon to Hamlet, where she wiH <spend a few days visiting Miss Thelma Pegram. She wili be accom panied home Monday by Misses Thel ma and Madge Pegram of Hamlet and Gladys Julian of Salisbury, who iwill be her guesta for several days. ! Miss Jeanette Biggs, who has been instructor at Camp Comfort at Bre vard during the past summer, is ex pected to return home Monday. Mrs. R. C. Lawrence left Tuesday afternoon for Keystone Camp at Bre vard. She will be accompanied home tomorrow morning by her daughters, Misses Mary and Virginia, who have been at Keyston Camp for some time. Misses Mary Entwistle and Octavia Scales of Rockingham are expected to arrive tomorrow and will by guests for several days at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Beam. Messrs. J. H Davis of R. 3, Fair jnont, and Sandy Andrews of R. 1, Fairmont, were among the visitors in town yesterday. . Mr. W. W. Taylor of R .2, St. Paul, was a Lumberton visitor yes terday. —Mr. an(f*Mrs. A. B. Fisher and daughter, Miss Edna Ear], left to day for Wadesboro, where they will make their home. Mr. Fisher will conduct a lunch room there. C!egg CMC Before Supreme Court Case InvoMng Custody of Children of Rev. end Mrs. f. N. Clegg of Rowland Argued Before Supreme Court Yesterday. in the Suprem^ court At Raleigh yesterday was argued a case of spe cial interest to Robeaonian readers, that of the appea! of Rev. I. N. Clegg, a Presbyterian minister of Rowland, from -the decision of Jqdge W. A. Devin, at a hearing in Lumberton last June 15, awarding his wife, who left him and is living with her mo ther in or near Richmond, Va., the the custody of three of their four children during each year, Mr. Clegg to have custody of the Children dur ing the school months. Mrs. Ciegg asked for custody of the children during the entire year. This case has aroused wide spread interest. The plaintiff-peti tioner alleges that for a period of several years she was subjected to maddening restraints and nagging at the hands of her husband, that she was not allowed to correct or care for her children without petty interference, that her husband took charge of all details of household du ties, deprived her of the natural rights of a wife and mother, and by long nagging and brutal treatment broke her heart and well-nigh broke her spirit, this long torture culmin ating in a visit of white-robed Ku Klux klansmen to her at the insti gation of her husband. The defend ant contends that the plaintiff is "no clinging vine", that she is one of "the strong-minded sisters who believe in running things them selves", that she has tried to break down her preacher-husband and "de stroy hia usefulness," and that the visit of the Ku Klux klansmen had nothing to do with her decision to leave her husband, that decision having been reached prior to that event. Mrs. Clegg is represented by the firm of McLean, Varser, McLean & Stacy of Lumberton, while the de fendant is represented by the firm of McIntyre, Lawrence & Proctor of Lumberton and H. F. Seawell of Carthage. Mosers. H. E. Stacy, J. Dixon Mc Lean and R. C, Lawrence, who ar gued the case before the Supreme court yesterday, returned to Lum berton last night. MT. ELIM MATTERS. Revival Meeting Will Start Third Sunday in September—Death of Mrs. Dave Martin—Personal Men tion. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Mt. Elim, Aug. 27—Most everybody seems to be enjoying a good time nowadays since they are done curing tobacco. Grading tobacco seems to be the order of the day. Weall enjoy that for it makes us think that we wiil soon have some money in our pockets to jingle. Our community was made sad Sat urday when the death angel visited the home of Mr. Dave Martin and took away his beloved wife. She leaves a husband and several children besides a lot of friends. They have our sympathy. Miss Bettie Ivey of the Long Branch section was a visitor at Mr. Fulton Parker's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fulton Parker are all smiling; it is a fine boy. Miss Clara Britt of Lumberton is visiting her father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. William Stone and children of - Lumberton were visitors at Mr. Roland Stephens' last Sunday, also Mrs. Rosettie Williams. eW are glad to report Mrs. J. K. Britt still improving. Mr. I. S. Britt of the Nye section spent Saturday night and Sunday with his sister Mrs. Dollie Britt. Mr. and Mrs. Wall Lee of Nye spent Sunday at Mr. Fulton Parker's. Our revival meeting will start the 3rd Sunday in September and we hope to have a large attendance. Rev. P. T. Britt wiil preach. We hope that evetrgxtdy will attend this meeting as the Lord has blessed us this year We hope that this wiil be a week when the people will forget everything but the church and their souls. We feel like that if they would It would be better times. We ought to have a re vival meeting all the time in our church, in our homes, on the road and everywhere else. Oh, what a happy time it would be! Miss Hattie Seliors is Improving some after a long spell of sickness. Best wishes to The Robesonian and its many readers. —The condition of Mrs. A. B. Baker of Fairmont, who underwent a serious operation yesterday morn ing at the Baker sanatorium, is re ported as being very favorable. The condition of Mrs. E. K. Proctor of Lumberton. who is undergoing treat ment at the sanatorium, is much improved. —Miss Eugenia Vincent of Em ooria. Va., arrived !ast night and wiH spend several days here. {a guest at the home of her uncie and aunt, Dr. nnd Mrs. E. R Hardin. Mrs. Hardin yiH entertain a number of friends in honor this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Fairmont Letter Death and Fnnera! of Mr*. Warren Daria—Aid Society Meet* With Mr*. LeHa Lewis—Personal Men tion. By Mr*. H. G. Inman Fairmont, Aug. 28.—Mr*. Belle Barker returned Tuesday morning to Baker** sanatorium, Lumberton, where she wii iundergo an operation. She was there for severe! days last week and improved so *Tapidiy they thought she could get a!ong with out the operation, but she gradually grew worse and they decided it best to operate. Her daughter, Mrs. D? Witt Johnson of Lynchburg, Va., is at home with her mother. Mrs. Warren Davis Passes Sunday morning, August 26, at 11:3' '/.fork, the grim hands of death took away the life of Mr* Warren Davis, who before her mar riage vas Miss Maliza Lewis, sister of our townsman Mr. Tom Lewis. She had iived with her first cousin Mr. Orbert Stone since the death of her husband about 15 years ago, Last Thursday morning she suffered a stroke df paralysis, falling from the chair in which she was sitting. When found, she was unconscious and did not regain consciousness.. The funeral services were conducted ; in the Oakton church, interment be- j ing in the Oakton cemetery. The en tire grave was covered with beaut!-' fu! flowers, tokens of love from bet ; sorrowing friends and neighbors. ^ Mr. Gurney pracey, who is em ployed at Pates, was carried to a hospital in Lumberton Monday night and was operated on for appendici tis. He spent Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. Lalah Bracey, and com plained iate Sunday evening of hi* side hurting, but his mother didn't think any more about it untii Mon day afternoon, when Mr. John Bra cey received a telephone cat! saying his brother had appendicitis and was being carried to the hospital. Mrs. Bracey, Mr. John Bracey and Dr. Holmes left immediately for Lum berton. Today's report was that he was doing well. Miss Katherine Fioyd and house guests, Misses Laura Chandler, Dixie Reeves, Jewel Snead and Alberta Fuller, and Misses Beth* Jenkins and Lily Kyie, Messrs. Harry Caw thome, Jim Fioyd, Summer Bioe, Coliins and Carter, spent Sunday at Lake Waccamaw. The Aid Society of the Baptist church met with Mrs. Lelia Lewis Thursday afternoon. After the busi ness was finished a delightful social hour was enjoyed. A Bibie contest was entered into with very much interest. Mrs. F.' H. Pittman, guess ing the most questions, was present ed a Testament. Delicious block ice cream and cake were served. Miss Thelma Daniels left Monday for her home in Columbia. *S C., af ter several weeks' visit to Mrs. E. J Pittfhan. Miss Edna Stanton of Red Springs is the attractive guest of her aunt Mrs. A. E. Floyd. We are glad to welcome Miss Bertha Davis back again. Miss Davis is the milliner for Miss Annie Mc Millan and when the summer season ended she went to her home at Frederick, Md., and from there to the markets to buy the fall hats be -eturning. isrs. Theodore Thompson of ington, D. C.i and Neil P. pson of Georgia Tech., Atlanta, isiting their parents, Mr. and P. P- Thompson. Walter G. Floyd of near ngham, Ga., spent a few days wn with his parents, Mr. and A. J. Floyd. While here Mr. sold a car-load of cows that d shipped from Georgia. , P. P. Smith and baby, Alice and sister, Miss Ruth Hum are visiting Mrs. Smith's and Humphrey's brother, J. P ihrey, in Charleston, S. C., for s. md Mrs. F. A. Williams spent ek-end in Vanceboro. From hey will go to Warsaw, where tlliams is employed. Dixie Curtis of Atkinson is tg several days with Miss le. s Laura Chandler of Maxton. !nead, Dixie Reeves and A! *uller of R*eford are spend reek with Miss Kathrine F Hucks oi Chadhoum Ms Ac cepted work at the Fir*t National Bank for the remainder of the tobac co season. . Mr. and Mrs. WHHam BaHock and daughter, Miaa Pearl, of Naahvdle, Ga., are spending a few weeke wty Mr. Bullock's brother Mr. A. ^ Bullock. Mrs. J. M. Eadon and daughter, little Miss Elizabeth, of EstilL S. C-, are visiting at the home of Eadon's brother-in-law and sister Mr. and Mrs. C A. Ashley._ Miss Anna West of Fayetteville spent a few days in town. — Mrs. W. V. Branch has returned from a visit to her husband in Wil mington. While away she visited re latives and friends in Norfolk, \a. Miss Grace Fisher left last week for Rose Hill, where she wii! teach Miss Katy Andrews will leave Ffi Cotton Market Reported by J. H. Barriafta* Middling; cotton is quoted on th iocei market today at 23 cents th. pound. items of Locai New —Capt. A. S. King ieft this mom iag for Wilmington, where he wii days voting an uncle wf. W. H. King, who is HI. —The Woman'* dab will meet Monday afternoon, September 3rd at 4:30 o'clock at th= e!ob room or Fifth, street. —Mrs. Graham McKinnon retard ed Tuesday to her home in Rowland after undergoing treatment for t few days at the Baker sanatorium. —A fine giri was bom yesterday momingto Mr. and Mrs E. & M*White at their home on R. 6 from Lumberton. Mr MTVhita waa * Lumberton visitor yesterday. —A singing class of 14 giria ant boys from the Odd Fellows orpha nage at Goidsboro wii! give a concert Tuesday evening of next week, at t o'clock, in the schoo! auditorium. —As has been stated in The Robe sonian, an aii-day pabiic picnic will be he!d Saturday of this week at Kinlaw's fiiling station, fronting Smith's school house, in HoweilsviBt township. Good speaking and a good time are expected. —Mrs. M. H. Markham and smaB daughter, Doris Lee, ieft this morn ing for Fayetteville, where they wiB make their home. Mr. Markham re cently accepted a position there' with Swift A Co. He was formerly agent here for the -American Railway Bat press Co. —Messrs. J. !. Townsend, J. H. Powers and Tom Fisher of Lumber ton R. 1 returned Friday night from an auto trip through the mountains of Western North Carolina. Mr Powers, who was a Lumberton visi tor this morning, seemed very much pleased with the progress being madg i" such a beautifn! country. —Mr. and Mrs. Ben G. Floyd and children, Miss Heien Tayior and Master Ben Jr., returned yesterday from the mountains of Western North Csroiina. Mrs. Floyd and chil dren spent slit weeks at Maiden at the home of her father, Mr. M. P Taylor. Mr. Floyd joined them there Tuesday of last week and they went to Biowing Rock. —Li .tie Misses Elizabeth' Proctor, nd Sue Blount Shaw are expected home Saturday night from Keystone) Jamp, Brevard, where they have been tor some time. They expect to leave Brevard today for .Spartanburg, S. C., where they will visit .relatives till Saturday, Miss Proctor visiting an aunt, Mrs. Donald P. Sanders, and Miss Shaw visiting an aunt of hers. —Miss Bessie Barnhill, who for the past two years has been employ ed by the Baker sanatorium as sec retary, left today for Greenville, where she has accepted a like posi tion in a Greenville hospital. Miss Barnhill has spent the past ten days in Greenville, which is her home, on) a vacation. Her successor at the sanatorium has not been announced yet. —Dr. G. Blair Jennings expects to leave tomorrow for Greensboro, where he wiii spend Saturday and Sunday, returning with Mrs. Jennings and little daughter. Mildred. Imme dEa)edly upon their arrival they will begin housekeeping in the new bungalow recently erected by Mr. T. C. Barnes on Cedar and Fourteenth streets. Little Miss Lillian Beasley will accompany Dr. Jenn ^—Mr. Sam Jenkins, son of Mr. a Mrs. W. P. Jenkins, R. 3, Lum ; ton, has just returned from a days' trip to Savannah, Ga., Tam Fla., and other parts of Interest. He reports a most enjoyable trip. Mr. Jenkins for the past year has been in service with the A. C. L. Railroad Co. at Wilmington. He will leave Sept. 3rd for Wingate, where he will be a student at Wingate Junior col lege. —Two traveling men got back on the Seaboard passenger train Tues day night and went to Wilmington ijust to spend the night, after they had gotten off with the intention of spending it in Lumberton. They asked the Hotel Lorraine porter if rooms were available and were advised that 'unless they had reservations they would be unable to get a room. They took their baggae and returned to the train, after they had decided to go on to Wilmington, where they could get a room. Mr. and Mrs S. McIntyre^ Mrs. R. A. McIntyre and Mrs. H. T. Pops have returned from Black Mountain, whore they spent several days. day morning for Seaboard, where she will teach the 6th and 7th grades. Miss Ruby Ward expects to leave Monday morning for Jonesboro, where she will teach in the city school. Miss Maggie Pittman, who spent several weeka visiting friends and reiatives, returned to, her home in Hngo. Oklahoma. Let Me Make* Yoar Fall Salt—A FI Guaranteed—Price* Reasonable). JOHN D. PURVIS National Bank Building. 3rd Street TaQar j <
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Aug. 30, 1923, edition 1
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