Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Dec. 3, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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First Baptist Sunday School Contin * ?*Ksd the W.rid -It Ha. *4,390 for Thomaeville ^Other Contriautions. Thanksgiving Bay was generally (^haetved Lamherton, ah ususi- Baa etions were4s E^^ing^^colleCt^ fhr sastiPe orphaimga Amounted to oximately $tJ!60. ;The regular yesterday totalled' $425.97, which makes a grat^ total of $4,390 conlgM bated to the" Thomas villa orphanage by this Sunday b$M)ol daring the past; 12 months, not iheluding^the Thanks giving Day offering. Mr. Stephen: MCfntyre's men'srlasg alone has con- ! tributed over $1,900 of this total ! This Sunday school 4s keeping up the undisputed record of years of con-, tributing more to its church orphan- j age than any other Sunday school in the, world. The Thanksgiving Day collection at the Presbyterian church for the Ba4 rium Springs orphanage was be-! tween $490 and $500. The collection at the Gospel Tabernacle, approxi mately $20 goes to the Tbccoa, Ga.. Bible institute. Mo service was held at Chestnut Street eMthodist church Thursday. The collection at Sunday! school yesterday for the orphanage at Raleigh amounted to $269.55. TWO WHITE BO ACT OF CAUGHT IN BBING STORE. Oae Arrested and WH! be Sent to Jackaea Training Schooi—Other j May Go to Same Piace When Ar rested. Ray Brown and Bunnie Tilly, young' white boys of East Lumberton, were. seen by local officers Thursday night about 8 o'clock while in the act of robbing the John F. French & Co. wholesale store. Brown was arrested at the time but Tilly managed to , make gpod his escape. Brown will be sent to the Jackson Training sc&ebi at Concord, according to Judge of Juvenile Court C B. Skip "pgy, leaving possibly" the first of the Week. Tilly, who has been in the toils of the !aw before, will follow! Turn there as soon as he ig apprehend ed, provided he has not reached an age beyond the jurisdtetion of the juvenile court. ; Tit appeared that the boys were in-, tending to. steal cigarettes, chewing gum and candies. j Residence Damaged by Fire in East Fire yesterday morning about 9:30 damaged one of the Lumberton Cot ton Mill Company's dwelling houses in East Lumberton occupied by Mr, J/ F. Alexander to the extent of about $506. A mill watchman dis eovered the flames bursting through the roof of Hue house and gave the alarm. The company hose was soon laid and a ^trsam of water playing on the house. < 93m origin bf the fire is yet undetermined. The fiue is sevr era! feet front where the flgmes were first sesn coming through the roof. -V-T Superiar Caprt. The regular te^m of Superior Toourt fb^BEa triaP oi tivil cases con;; vened herg thia mensing with Judge 4NjJL* ofFaystteviH ''' ^'"'lyaj^e QlneMfcmt^t was hot - after-'''ll. Meiocih He exp! that the highway force, had Mocked the read at-AwBussa anthout aotice ' and after he had reached that point he was forced to return a. few miles; *f*and foi'ow blind traiisffbr nearly: an ';, hour before getting on a, highway ! 1 GREAT DYKE BREAKS IN ITALY; SIX HUNDRED PEOPLE PERISH.; Bergamo, Italy, Dec. 2. (Associated Press.)—Six hundred dead, three yil-' lages destroyed and fifty square miies made desolate. This tyas the toll of < the flood from G'eno Lake when the! great dyke guarding it collapsed, re-! leasing the irresistible force of the water, which bursting forth in mad, ' fury, carried all before ,jt. It swept over the hills and -down into the vsd * leys for # distance of .fifteen miles bo < f Lake Iseo, which checked the momen - tarn of the vast stream, arresting its course. ' i .. , . .r . ! K# Klux Parade at St.PauI , - ; r Word has reached Lumberton of tt a big Ku Klux parade and barbecue at St. Paul Friday night, some 200 ' robed and hooded men, many of them said to be from a distance, taking part in the parade; ; Mr. M.-J. Boucher, who drove from Washington last week with Mrs. Boucher and his niece Miss Margaret Adeie Soutenborgh. returned to Washington by rail Thursday nigh: and returned to Lurp barton yesterday. He and MrA Boucher #nd Miss ^ -BthutenbUrgH, who are^Mgsts at the home of Mrs. Boucher's brotherqin Lw antf sisier, Mr. And Mrs d. A. Sharpe, will leave for their home in Washington Wednesday. ManefieM MM Now Making Sateen weave W desdgn, having the automa tic spiiadle feed and ahut-offs. One experienced employee can successful ly OpeMte 18 at one time. As soon ag the other looms arrive they will be erected and it is hoped by the officials that all of the 600 wiii be running within the next few months. AM of the operatives of this mill are experienced, about 60 in ai! being required when the mil is com plete. ^ AMERICAN LEGION WILL STAGE CIRCUS IN LUMBERTON The American Legion post of Lum berton has signed contract with the Roberts Circus and Bazaar Co. to put. on a circus here for the benefit of the memorial fund. The circus wij# ^e put on in a large tent accommodating 3500 people, - There will be ten hj^g circus acts, dancing and many other features. * Season tickets are now on sale by member sof the legion and also by young iadies of Lumberton who have entered the popuiarity contest. They svM a season ticket for 50 cents, this ticket (k) admit bearer for entire week, sjso entitles the holder to one free chapeg on a large bag of gold. There a'so is ^ popularity contest in connection with the circus. A num ber of young ladies will sell the circus tickets apd the young 'adies selling jhejpost will ^receive three beautiful The Amertddn Legion circus that wiii be staged here wili have many feature acts from Keith's vaudevilie &nd some of the arger circusses. Anyone of the acts is weM worth the price charged for the entire admis sion. The circus comes he?p highly praised and the American legion ex pects to make this an event long re membered by the people of our city —By the Press Agent. at the Thagjg Among T1 There w*H^^nH^.gxodu3 of berton peop'e bo Chtpel Hit! to see th) annual Thanksgiving JDpy contest, be tween the ancient rivals, the nniver sities of Virginia ,nd North Carolina All except one of the local enthusiast: who have beep heard to express j&eia selves agree that both tpams wen weak and that it was , net mud shakes of a game,, Mr. F. Ertel Car !y'e does not hold that view. H< thinkythat both teams are strong. I !s not certain that the following is < complete list of those who went iron Lumberton for the game, but^at leas among those oresent were: Mrs. E K- Proctor, Mr. and Mys. Jas. D Prootor and ^children, Mieses Haze and Sprahr (larlyle. Mayo^ M Johnson, Ora. J. A Martin and M bMntyre, F.^etd^Uadyle, 'Haro! Humphrey, Adrian Britt, S. S. Smal Jim Spivey, Maak Frevatt, Fa Thompson, Lawrence PStrker, A. 1 G. Wishart, Louis Stovall, T. V Boyce, John Floyd and Joe Preyat Masters Hinton, Robert and Malcoi Mcteod ' r <. - BACK SWAMP NEWS. Successful Program Carried Out at Box Supper—$95 Cleared—Thanks giving Service—Persona!. Correspondence of The Robesohian. Back Swamp, Dec^l—Last night a box supper was given at the Back Swamp graded school. A very suc cessful - program was carried out by the School bOys hnd gir's and men of the community! The proceeds, $95 clear, will gd to the benefit of the school. Great interest was shown by the willingness of the bidders to bid as they were induced by the beautiful boxes. We fee! that we owe much of our success to Mr. Kin law, the auctioneer. A Thanksgiving service was con ducted Thanksgiving Day by the pas tor, Dr C. H BPAa# ^orry to report the illness of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Miller s baby. . Jenking and Miss Adams of the Back Swamp school faculty spent Thanksgiving in Rowland at the home of Idiss Adams. ^ Miss Li'iap Shoeman of Lumber ton, spent Thanksgiving with Mtss Margueritte Barnes. Miss Swannie Gardner and Mr. G. N. ,Huggins of Lake View, S. C., were tumberton visiter^ Saturday. ' Mr. Mertou Sea Well of Rex was among the visitors in town Saturday. Miss Sadie Martin Rowiaad Cir! On* of Winners in Ms tract SpeiHng Contest and Wiii En of Qe winners in the county spoiling conwst hold here Saturday, Novem* t# Stdte Contest Next Spring. Miss Sadie Martin of Rowland, one bar 24th, was declared one of the four winners $p the district contes# ho(d .. of the Lumberton school ^,iy and Prof. J. R. Pho4n, anungy uperiniendent of puhiic instruction, ccompahied Miss Betdhif t%<f Simp chool, who took part in the contest, o Wilmington Thursday night, While here they also attended the district meeting of teachers. M& W. K. BROCK PASSES. WcllKnown Citizen of St. Paub Sot eomta to Long Illness—Funeral This Morning. . By 'Phone to The Robesonian. St. Pauls, Dec 8—Mr. W. K. Brock died Saturday night at 10:30 at his home here following several months' illness of Bright's disease, having been confined to his bed for the paa^ 9 weeks. Funeral services willbe conducted this mdming at 10:30 in the Presby terian church by Dr. E. C. Murray and ihterment will be made in the new cemetery near town. Deceased was a faithful member of the Presbyterian church and highly respected by everyone. He wag by occupation a planter apd madea suc cess inhfe. Surviving atehis widl?u^ and 4 Children: Mrs. Lary Brodkqf Qpldsboto, Mias Hattie Brock odSt. Paul. Messrs. Frank and Walter of St. Pauls, and one sister, Mrs. Evan der Koonce of Fayetteville. Mr% Koonce being serious'y ill wasunable to be here, although her , husband ar rived this moaning, MARJORIE POWELL 6 Year-OM Daughter of My. and Mrs. Stincepn Powell Victim of ^ ^Diplw theria—Funeral Yesterday Aft*"? noon. * ' '*'...*<-'1 Marl^rie. €-year-c!d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stinceon Powel\ suc cumbed ear's* Saturday morning to an attack of diphtheria. Deceased had been sick on'y a few days and it was not, dimoveerd un til Thursday that she had diphtheria. She made a valiant fight against the dread disease! and everything possible was don? to assist her. Funeral services were conducted at the home yesterday afternoon at 3:30 Ay Dr. Chat. H. Durham, pastor of {3M: First Baptist church, and inter ;!)t was made in MeadoWbfp^k ^ flora! offerings were unusually numerous and beautiful. Surviving sme her parents and one S-Mear-old sister. ' M!§8 MARY BEGAN wf Saddletree Towar y AftemhSn— Miss ytury Megan, aged t4 years, Thursday wernew at the home sr wayhew. M^Joe'Willi.. ih Sad tsmnahip, feHoWing ah ilhiass 1 mnhtR. ware conducted 3 o'clock at 'Ra PoohH p t thiath WimnM of loved by all who knew hOr. A large*crowd of sorrowing friends and relatives attended the funeral gertiees and many and-beau tiful fora! offerings were placed on the grave. "< - o . TURKEY SUPPER AND 4 CAKE SALE AT CENTENARY SCHOOL DEC 7. Correspondence of The Robeson ian. Rowland, Dec. 1—There wi t be a turkey supper and cake sale at Cen tenary school Friday evening, Decem ber 7, from 5:30 to 10 o'clock. Given under ^the auspices of the Parent-Teacher association. Proceeds to be used for school improvement. The public is cordially invited PrOf O B. Qliver and brother, Mr. George Oliver.^of the Rarker-Ten Mile section, were Lumberton visitors Sat urday. * ' '-* Mrs. ML f. Lewis and daughter, lit tle Miss Nancy, and son, Mr L. E. tewis, of Pembroke. R. 1, were l^um berton visitors Rotor day, ^ Mr. N. C. Andrews of Proctorville was hmopg the visitors in town Fri day. ^ Misses Fodie Townsend and Grace jlHuggins spent Thursday at Lake View, S. C., with friends. Mr Wil 'am ^Caldwell, student at Wake Fbresf* c^*!ege, speut the Thanksgiving holidays in Lumberton with relatives. ) Miss Nan , Jnnis and Mr. E G. Burke of Dunn spent Thanksgiving here as guests of Miss Monnie Col lins. n .... Mr, C. E Lewis of Marietta R.1, wA?Ti Tdimbeftotr visitor ^aturdaya St. Paid New* ' We Lamt Sate—Thaaksgiviag Day Enjoys#—Personal Mention. By Bessie G. #«hnson St. Pisul. Nov. 30—Despite the in clemency.of the weather a large num ber was present at the big land sale Wednesday morning which included small.farms, boosts and lota in and around St Pan! owned by Dr. and Mm. Robt-H. Spbe of^* ' ^ eampriMhg part the Locke Shaw estate, Which the WasMagtmr Devel opment Ce . of WaaMngton, D was mstraedad to sell far tdf momthiP date. A large portion i# the !and on the weaterh aide of the Fayet^ville Lut^wtow om&,ttaa gpMg, wMrh s!! averaged something ddre tMRlpvr acre. The two-story yellow house on the westmrn edge of town at present mmaj * by Mr. C. W. Jones and fami OCC) !y including about S acres of tand, sold for $2475 and was purchased by Messrs. Sam M Davis and G. T. Fish er. The adjoining house and lot was not sold and a few vacaat ipts in town. A band famished music for the oc casion while the local Woman's club served lunch on the grounds, realiz ing the neat little sum of $45, which included a donation of $25 and a "Thanksgiving* turkey, the latter be ing very courteuosly presented by club members to Mrs. EC. Murray, president of the Woman's club. A number of torkeys during the sale were given away to the ones drawing the lucky cards. Messrs. A. H. Bark er, Rufus Parneii and E, J. Martin were among the fortunate number. Sorry we cannot locate the others. Mesdameg T. L. Northrop and L. A MeGeachy, Miss A'ice Shaw, Mas ters Theodore and Dan and little Miss Laara Northrop, motored this after noon over to see Mias Ahpie Brown and sisters, who reside negt* Rex Mra, Newton of Gaiati# has beer spending - Tew days in the'homss of Marahaii Newton gad family her son _,,,___ and her daughter Nrs. Neill* NcCorm ick Jr., who Reside a fei4 miles from town, Mrs. NcCormick prior to her marriage beh& Miss Ann^e .Newton. Thanksgiving passed #%T very quietly yesterday, business house# as usual being ciosed in annua! ohaerv ance of the day. A number of men enjoyed a good hunt, returning at *ntf" nightfaii with various fresh meats With which they were blessed. Friends and relatives gathered around fire sides together, and indeed the day was n^eaaawfy spent. Sorrow, however, hangs 'round the household of a near-by neighbor, Mr. W %. tmock, who is again battling be tween iife and death, gradualiy seem ingly growing weaker and weaker. His friends hope, however, he may again revive. ' Mr. and Mrs. Simon Leviton and nephew, Master Manual Sugg^ in :ompany with Mr. Morris Kaminsky motored over to Wilmington Wednes iay to spend Thanksgiving a thong re atives and frtehds. They returned and were accompanied by Mm. Kaminsky who had been a guest there since Sunday. Mies Christine Guiton returned this corning from Payetteviiie, where she !peht Thanksgiving with hey sister Miss Macy, who is in training at Pittman's hospital. Friends of Miss 3*Hie King are gldd to hhve hbrlome for the Thanksgiving season. She is teaching this year at Keniey. Mrs. Gordon Jones has had for her gdest a few days her grandmother, Mrs. Wallace, from Wallace. Misses Rosalie Townsend and Grace Butler of Meredith college, Raleigh, have been spending the holidays with their respective parents, Mr and Mrs. L. H. Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Butler. Miss Ciyde Fisher ig home again, t ' ***'''*" - ^—rae comets and drum corps of the Georgia Industrie! school gave a: *M*y pleasing concert in the court! house here Thursday, and one on the! streets Triday morning. No ch&rge was made for the concert but a co! tection. which waa very generous,; was taken. The boy# did-sordidly. Mr.and Mrs. G. A. Crpfton have dwved into the Rozier dweHing on East Fifth street, moving recently from Robersonvil'e. Mr. E. G. Crof ton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Crofton, hoids a position here with the V. & C. S. Railroad Co. —There wi!l be a meeting of the Parent-Teacher association in the American iegion ha!! tomorrow after noon at 4 o'clock. A fn!! attendance is requested. . Mesdames G. TV. Thompson apd Mayme K. Pittman of Fairmont were Lumber tom visitors Friday- ; A.;. Messrs. W. M. Merrit and Herbert Edwards of Parkton R- 2 were Lum berton visitors Saturday. ; Mr. Burnie CoHins of Salisbury spent the Thanksgiving hpHdays here with his parents Mr. and Mrs W. C. CoHins. . , Misses Virginia Mae Adams and Pear Britt and Mrs. R. R. Prevatte of Lumberton R. 3 were Lumherton visi tors Saturday. .. ...... ...a. , , .-..-...a. PANDSOMMT L!NR OP CWRtSTMhS CARDS BVBR SHOWN !N TOWN Rememher that we tan have year name pat an them at vm*M. teat- Sea aar !tna. FRKKMAN FTMNTtNO COMPANY. Lambartan. N. C MEW PASTOR OP CHESTNUT ST. CHURCH or LUMHEKTON Rev. T. McM Qfant, who succeeds Dr. R. C Beaman as pastor of Cheat nut Street Methodist church of Luni ter-ton, and Mrs. Grant and their 6maH daughter are expected to ar rive her* Friday of this week. Mr. Grant has just finished a pastorate of 4 years at Hertford, where he was Very popuiar. He is said to be a great admirer of Dr. Beaman, who gave him hig first appointment when he was presiding eider of the Dur ham district. Aiieged Captured 2 StiHs and2 Biockaders. Rurai Poiiceman W. W. Smith of Maxton, who is a Lumberton visitor today, states that during the past week he captured 2 whiskey stiiis, hnd two men and destroyed about 200 gaMons of beer. Both stiiis were found in the homes of Emory Lee and &hn ORendine, Indians, who iive in Pembroke and Red Springs townships respectively. They were tried before Recorder R. M. WiHiams Thursday aqd fined $50 each gnd costs, this be ing their first offense. The stiiis ^fere of the semi-copper type and showed sighs of much use. —Mesdapies S. and R. A. Mcintyre returned this morning from New Ha ven, Conn., where they spent the past two weeks as guests of Mrs. S. Mc Intyre's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. knd Mis. L. P Stack. Mrs. Stack and two children returned with then Snd wii! remain here at the home of hat paient3, Mr. and Mrs. S. McIn tyre. during the winter months. —there wiii be a meeting of the auxiliary of the locai American Le gion post Tuesday at 8 p. m. in the legion. Mail. —Stop signs have been erected by the street, department over the in tersections of Wainut and Fifth streets, Wainut and Seventh and Cedar and Fifth. A number of au tomobile accidents have occured at; these intersections during the past few months and the officials hope that this wiii remind careless drivers that these intersections are dangerous for fast driving. —Messrs. Frank Jones and Pau! Thompson, students at the universi ty of N. C. at Chapei Hiii, spent the Thanksgiving hoiidays in Fairmont with their parents, and were Lumber ton visitors Saturday. Mr. Frank MitcheH, also a student at the univer sity, spent the hoiidays in Fairmont with his parents. * —A surveyor's instrument valued at about $100* was found by local of ficers Thursday in the basement of the Lorriane hotei, in a room which is occupied.,by Wiiiiam G. Floyd, coi the hoteL * Mr. E. he hf^ieeM. who mourned it .. __ Floyd contends that he found the in strument at the, S. A. L. paasehget station, where Mr. West claimed hi left it. On account of Mr. West noi desiring to prosecute Fioyd, he hat been released. —ana Mrs. K. u. Herman left Friday at IQ a. m. for their new dhargp at Tarboro. Quite a number of the members of Chestnut Street Methodist church, which Dr. Beaman aeryed for six years as pastor, were at the station to bid them good-bye. The Woman's Missionary society of the church presented Mrs. Beaman a handsome string of pearls as a token of their iove and esteem. —License has been issued for the marriage of Mrs. Emma Jones anJ Mr. Hiram Bariieid. —Dr. and Mrs. T. C. Johnson left today for Havana, Cuba, where the/ Witt spend several days, attendipy the annua! meeting of the Seaboard dir Line Raiiway surgeons n session there. They will join a party at Jacksonville tomorrow. They ex pect to be away about 10 days. —Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Johnson of Red Springs, who were injured in an automobile accident near here sev era! days^ago, we e able to ieavj f r their home yesterday. Mr. and M'-s. Johm^tn were given medicsi attenthn) at the Thompson hospitai. —Mr. Robert McIntyre is asaentb !ing material on his !ot, comer ef North Eim and Fifteenth streets, for the erection of a modem 7-room bun galow. —A negro minstrel aggregation which gives a show hem this evening gave a band concert on the streets at noon today. .. ' item* of Loc&fNeww Mr. Pat# Bridgman and Pr —* rtcmtiy from the Bame. taOrrum. ^ . , ^ ***a*4 ^or Mr Chpa. D. Mips Wygnte, si^rSr ^ -w CL-w i^anpg^ __., 7** V" to return to hi^ home "*y from the Thompson hospital, where ha underwent a serious opar# "on severa! daya ago. . ^Mrtk H M. McAiii.ter left Sataa* day night for McCoii, 8. C., where ah# wM spend severs! daya with her as# tper, Mrs. Frances Ramsey, who i# ra^rted as vary i!i. —The board of county commis sioners, county road board and th# county board of education are ho d mg their reguiar monthiy meetings in the court house here today. —There wiii be a meeting of th# Roieaon chapter of the U. D. C. Thursday afternoon at 3:30 with Mr*. T F. Costner. After the meeting th# offtcers and circie ieadera wii! h*M a meeting. P<"!"y, who !iyea near the National cotton miM, itiHed la g. year-oid Duroc-Jersey pig Wednesday that weighed, when dressed, 525 pounds. A MRge quantity of !ard was a so made —Mrs. Thoa. F. Costner hah return ed from Washington where she #t^ tooded 8^"^! convention of th# V. O. C., being a deiegate from th# Babwn chapter. Whiie away Mrs. Cos Why spent severs! days obMing in Haithnor?.' " ^ Maser Robert Hoimea entertain ed ! df his friend. Friday aftenmon at She home of his mother, Mrs. Lacy HoKnes, on Fourth atreet, in honor of his 9th birthday. After games ***d jtf^hments, a theatre party was an K Proctor and Waiter High of Whiteviiie accompanied Mr. Proctorjs mother and brother, Mrs. E K. Procton snd Mr Robert Prae tor of Lumberton to Chape! HiH to witness the Caroiina-Virginia foot bai! game Thursday. -A card from Mr. W K. Bethuno, who went to Charlotte !ast week for treatment, expecting to return 8at urday, says that he has "found a physician who guarantees a ear# without an operation" but that he wiii yt be able to return home unti! some time his week. A- H Prevatt, who had been iM for the past few week. at the Thompson hospitai, went Saturday to Fayetteviiie, where she entered the Cumberiand Genera! hospitai for apeciai treatment. Her condition had improved very much since she enter ed the Thompson hospital - few week# ago. —Mr. H. R. Went returned last night from Wilmington, where he and Mrs. West went Tburs to be with their ###, Mr. George West who in aerie## !y i!! in the Waiker Memoria! hospitai suffering with typhoid fever. Mrs. West wi'i remain with her son for severs! da vs —Aboat 20 members of the be*! ! O. O. F. lodge attended the oyster Mpjper given Friday night in Mutton by the Maxtoa lodge in honey of Lumberton iodge No. 34^ wwe made by Messrs. Frank of the Maatton_ K T. Oeaglas K--** on R. 3 from Lomhertoa, way * bmtoa TMitor Sagorday and atated that he had a turkey that had rawed thTee aeto of young turkeys thia year and n*.Mtthg on 13 egga for the foorth. The tnrkeya hatched fhat averagea 13 1-2 poands in weight now, the second hatching average# 14 1-2 and the third, 8 ponnds —Two exhibitiona and Hectares on the science and art of the manufac ture and working of glass wiii be giv en at 2 30 and 4 p m. Wednesday jtt the Pastime theatre. Admission wiii be 25 cents for adults 15 centa for children Thig is an adoration demon atration under the aoapices of the Athletic association of the high school, and wiii be we!i worth the time and trouble for both adults and children to attend. , —Mr. John G Proctor, local at torney, has moved his ofBce from the McNeal boildmg on Fifth street to the Proctor buiiding on North Elm, which was vacated a few weeks ago by Messrs. McIntyre, Lawrence A Proctor. The building now occupied by Mr. Proctor is the oldest buiiding in Lamberton and eras once used by his grandfather the late E. K Proctor for a mercantile business. For many years the firm of McIntyre, Lawrence ^ Proctor used It as a law office, having moved recently into their new offices in the McIntyre building on Chestnut street. GASOLINE 21 CENTS Large Stock Tires. Tubes sad Ac eeeoeries. Attractive prteee Corner 2nd and Cheotaat Streets Driv*!a FULLER* FILLING STATION
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Dec. 3, 1923, edition 1
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