Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Sept. 3, 1925, edition 1 / Page 6
Part of The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Demands on Orphanages Greater Than Ever Breaking Up of H»m« Life One Great Contributing Canse Says Dr. Kes ler—Donations, for Church Causes Ought to Keep Pace With Expendi tures for PffesHtfre<*^$7r».0««.000 for Roads and $50,000 for Mothers' Aid. Mention was made in Monday’s Rob esdnian of the service at the First Baptist .church Sunday night, when a congregdWSmiL filled the large auditor iunu-of-kbafryhurch gathered to hear Rev. DrrtTiI Kesler, general manager of the Thomasville orphan age, ptea^) andjfoursgirls from that great instit4ko^sin Kesler and the girls had hafl ,a sirfcnuous day at the Sunday school meeting at Long Branch, but they delighted the large audience here. Dr. Kesler discussed the work of the orphanage and some of the causes for the great demand for accommoda tion!4 there. He does not attribute the falling off in contributions to Baptist causes to the evolution teaching of President Poteat of Wake Forest but ttf a rest period following the 75-mil libn campaign; and he also thinks u mistake was made in putting the edu cational fund in the budget. It will not work there, he said. Autos and Pleasures. Quoting the late Bishop John C. Kilgo as declaring some years ago that the next panic would be an ’au tomobile panic, Dr. Kesler said that while he believes thoroughly that God wants people to enjoy life, still he be lieves folks are putting too much into pleasures. The old car must be given up before it is worn out and a new car must be bought. If one must have a new car, he said, a bigger donation ought to be turned into the church fund to correspond with that outlay. speaking oi tne drought in tne western part oL'North Carolina, he said that much of that section is like a Sahara^nd many farmers would be better off if theyihgd not stuck a plow into the ground this year; but he is »ot pessimistic about the outcome. They have just completed new cottages at the orphanage involving an out. lay of $25,660fTmil they are running a little behind, uTspite of the liberal •contributions tharifonte'from the Lum berton church and other churches and in spite of the idea of the smaU boy who thought that Mr. Kesler must be a mighty rich man, to get all that] •money. Speaking of the increase in number of applications for admission to the orphanages, Dr. Kesler said that 50 yegrs and more ago, when there were • no orphanages in this State except the j Oxford orphanage, founded 62 years Jago, orphans were taken care of more i in their communities, and there are now remote sections where the same f f thing is done. This increase, he said, * -—“ ——— -! "1 1 11 . I He Sell * * * large farms, town lots or town sites by sub-division and quick talc. No delays—no long waits. If your proposition has merit we j can handle it. Our representative will be in this section at intervals for the *H t . next few weeks. The quicker we get your information the better service you can get. Write, wire or phone us, giv ing us full detail as possible in first letter. Twenty years of successful business. * * D. F. Fort Jr. Btii}P&(3aleigh, N. G. “If knowing how counts, we’ll win..’’ * nt ... —- U -_ DB. BIUHBLL S. BEAM Announces the Removal of his offices from the McMillan Building to The Planters Bank & Trust do. Building. Practice limited to eye, ear, tA&e And ■Mm"1" I hi.. * +m- -• ■ - « ,**«*... „ ; m caused largely by the breaking uj I of home life in so manyirstance* 5n some instance-* the result of the brooking up of homes that ought nev er to have been started, as, for in stance, when a silly .boy and a paint ed girl start married life without any idea of what they were doing. Moving of so many people to mill villages where they could not own their own hemes and had no permanent#home ties, is one of the causes of broken homes, he said. Mentioning the movies in connection with the breaking up of homes, Dr. Kesler said that too often the par ents let tie children go alone to the movies, whes it would be better, if the picture is appropriate for any members of the family to see, for the parents to go with the children and discufg the picture together. At the orpHanage. Dr. Kesler said, the children are taught to be home makers. No orphanage can equal a home, he said, and for that reason they have adopted the cottage plan at Thomasviile, in order to make the or phanage as home-like as possible. And in many instances the children are kept at their homes and supported from the Orphanage fund. In connection with his statement that it is better always to keep a family together'where it is possible to do so. Dr. Kesler deplored the act ion of the last Legislature in cutting down the appropriation for mothers' aid. Seventy-five million dollars for roads 'and $50,000 for mothers’ aid does not look well for a great State, he said. FEDERAL INCOME TAX RETURNS Three Corporations Pay More Than One-Third for State—One Lum berton Corporation Among the 50 Paying Over $10,000—Local Cor poration and Individuals Paying $100 or More. Income tax assessments for North Carolina were opened to the public by Collector Grissom Tuesday. Three corporations pay more than one third of the Federal income taxes for the State. These are: R. J. Rey ijjlds Tobacco Co., W/instpn-Salem, $3,523,774.15; Atlantic Coast Line By. Co., Wilmington, $1,292,962.24; Duke Power Co:, Charlotte, $508, 008.68. . Fifty North Carolina corporations paid Federal income taxes last year aif $10,000 or more. Among these was only one Robeson county corpora tion, the Lumberton Mills, Inc., which paid $14,623.94. The aggregate in come taxes paid by these 50 corpora tions was $6,713,091.77. Total Fed-; oral income taxes collected last year 1 by Collector Grissom was $15,850,-! C39.28, while the total collected this year up to Aug. 31 was $13,329, 710.16. Fifty-two individuals in North Carolina pay income tax of $10 000 or more,, the highest being W. N. Reynolds of Winston-Salem, $243, C85. There are 2,750 individuals and corporations in North Carolina that pay Federal income tax of $100 or more this year. Among these are! the following of Robeson: Lumberton—L. H. Caldwell. $230.-' 13; Stephen McIntyre, $292.58; Dix on McLean, $161.92; L. R. Varser, $115.39; A. W. McLean, $109.51; K. M. Biggs, $896; H. B. Jennings, $3, 445.82; M. A. Geddie, $319.15; Frank Gough, $106.74; Lumberton Coca Cola Bot. Co., $658.99; Lumberton; Cotton Mills, $2 832.60; Jertnings Cotton Mills, $6,589.65; Plantres Bank & Trust Co., $1,179.58; Lum berton Hotel Co., $693.24; Lumber ton Mills, Inc., $14,623.94. Maxton— Maxton Mfg. Co., $206.52; Bank of Robeson, $420.14; J. P. Wiggins. $107.35. Red Springs—Bank of Red Springs, $303.93; Liberty Mfg. Co.,; $2,140.57. .__._ Mr. D. G. Duncan of Lumberton R. 5 was a visitor in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. Prevatt of St. Paul were Lumberton visitors Tues-1 day. Mr. H. F. Townsend of Lumberton R. 6 was, a visitor in town Wednes day. ' Mr. A. Mercer of Lumberton R. 5 was a visitor in town today. Mrs. J. M. Regan of Goldsboro is visiting in the home of Mrs. Mortie Farrior, Second street. ********** * NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS • * Watch the label on your pa- * * per. The date shows time of ex- * * piration of subscription. When a * * notice, “Your subscription ex- • * pires with this issue. Please re- * * new at once”, appears stamped * * on the right hand corner of your * * paper your are thereby notified * * that you have recieved youT last * * issue until a renewal is made. * * No further notice will be sent. * * __* * * ***** Renew Your Health by Purification Any physician will tell you that “Perfect Purification of the Sys tem is Nature’s foundation of Perfect Health.” Why hot rid yourself of chronic ailments that are undermining your vitality? Purify your entire system by tak ing a thorough course of Calotabs, —once or twice a week for several weeks—and see how Nature re wards you with health. Calotabs are the greatest of all system purifiers. Get a family i package, containing full direc tions,' price 35 ets.; trial package, i.ifliau mmteajgyjfr.it Biadenboro Sees A Great Improvement BLADENBORO SEES. Hew and Modern Store and Office Building Will Take Place of Old Wooden Store Building Just Re moved—Protracted Meeting Begin' . at Methodist Church Sept. 7—So cial and Personal. Correspondence of The Robesonian. ! Biadenboro. Sept. 3.—Miss Martha Singletary of Winston-Salem was the I henorca at a most delightful patty I Riven ty Miss Theo Singletary, with | "horn she hfts spent the summer. Af ter “getting acquainted” by playing progressive conservation, the young people enjoyed a most pleasant even ing. Ice cream and cake were served. About 26 guests were present. Protracted Meeting. A protracted meeting will begin in the Methodist church Monday ^evening. Sept. 7th. The services will be in charge of the pastor, Rev. N. L. Sea ; bolt, assisted by the Christian league of Lumberton. There will be two ser | vices each day, one at 11 o’clock in the morning, the other in the evening. The Methodist have recently com pleted a splendid church building and extended to the public a most cordial fnvitution to attend these services. Great Improvement. The greatest improvement that has been made in Biadenboro in years is the removal of the “old wooden store building on Main street, occupied by A. II. Hilburn as general store. This; building was erected by Messrs. H. C. and R. L. Bridger years- ago and was the second occupied by them. More recently they built a splendid build ing and conduct the largest business in Biadenboro county, known as the Bridger corporation. The new building which will be erected at once, on the old site, by the Bridger corporation, will consist of several apartments, in which will bo the drug store and office of Dr. D. H. Bridger. the millinery store of Mrs. N. B. Powell, barber shop owned by Charlie Bell Ward, the postoffice, grocery and dry goods store owned by A. H. Hilburn. The upstairs will be j arranged for offices and a Masonic j hall. ittr. J. 1. bingietary of Winston Salem, who has been spending a few days at his old home with his sister,! Mrs. Haynes Singletary, returned home Wednesday, accompanied by his three children, Martha, Jack and Bus- j ter, who have been spending the sum-! iner with their aunt. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Butler and chil dren, Dorothy and Jane Allen, and Miss Grace Butler spent the week-end in Wilmington. Mrs. Butler went to | consult a throat specialist. Mrs. 'J. G. Freeman spent the past week in Chadbourne with his sister Mrs. D. C. Bullard. Miss Laura Mae Watson will leave Tuesday for Greenville, S. C., where she will re-enter Greenville Woman’s college. Miss Watson is a member of i the junior class. Miss Alberta Butler is visiting Miss i Myrtle Herring at Masonboro Sound, i near Wilmington. Miss Ida Suggs has returned from her vacation spent in Mobile, Ala., and other places. Rev. S. N. Watson spent the week end with his neice, Mrs. B. S. Fun derburk. at Little Rock, near Dillon, S. C. Mrs. R. C. Bridger returned home Monday night from a delightful visit to her brother Mr. David Parker in ‘ Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Bridger was! gone a month. Miss Vada Hester will leave Thurs day for Raleigh to re-enter Meredith college. She is a member of the junior class. Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Bridger and baby, Emma Julia, Mrs. E. B. Dunn and daughter, Elizabeth, spent Sun day in Tabor with Mr. and Mrs. Joe | Butler. Wilbur Williamson, who has been working in Jersey City, N. J., is visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Council Williamson. J. L. Bridger has returned from a' business trip to Atlanta, Nashville and other places. Miss Thelma Powell has accepted a position in the office of The Bridger corporation. I Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hil burn, Wednesday, August 20th, a.boy. Mr. D. B. Sellers and son, Roy, of Barnesville, were Lumberton visi tors Wednesday. Mr. J. W. Ellis and son, Woodrow Wilson, of Broadman R. 1, were Lum berton visitors today. "VSB NOTICE OP SUMMONS AND WARRANT OK ATTACHMENT In the Superior Court. NORTH CAROLINA. Kflbwon County. Malcolm S. MeConihe, Receiver First Na tional Bank, of Lumberton, vs. Alice A. Sanvito, H. M. McAllister and the National Cotton Mills, Incorporated. TO THE DEFENDANT, ALICE A. SZANTO: You will tak* notice that a summons in the above entitled action was issued against you on the 12th day of August, 1925, by C. B. Skipper, Clerk Superior Court of Robeson County, in the above action, wherein the plaintiff secs to recover judgment of you In the sum of Three Thousand Dollars ($3,000. 00), together with interest thereon • at six per cent per annum for the 15th day of January, 1925, until paid, due by promissory note; that th« said summon* is made re turnable before the undersigned Clerk of the Superior Court of Robeson County, at his office in Lumberton, North Carolina, on the 15th day of September, 1925. You will .further take notice that a war rant of attachment has been issued by the Clerk of the Superior Court of Robeson County against all of your property which may he found within thp State of North Carolina, which said warrant of attachment is returnable before the said Clerk of the Superior Court of Robeson County at the same time and place abov» mentioned fo- the return of the summons, wnen and where you are required to appear and answer or de mur to the complaint of th« Plaintiff, or the ; relief demanded therein will be granted. Dated this the 12th day of August. 1925. O, B. SKIPPER, 8-17-4 Mon. Clerk Superior Court. Attorney* Earned t>>Pro«ecate Cole for Flret Degree Murder. j Assurance of vigorous prosecution of W. B. Cole, rich Rockingham mill owner, for the murder of W. W. Or mond ex-nervicc man nnd former ] sweetheart of Cole's daughter, was given in Raleigh Monday, state* the News and Observer, with the an nouncement tof the employ;nent of five prominent attorneys of the State | to assist Solicitor F. Don Phillips in the trial of the case, j The attorney's for the prosecution are: W. R. Jones, of Rockingham; Douglass and Douglass, of Raleigh; Carry I. Moore, of the firm of Moore 'and Dunn, of New Bern; and Har old D. Cooley, of Nashville. A conference of the prosecution attorneys will be held in Rocking j ham within the next few days, it was ! announced. Governor McLean stated Monday 1 that he had not been able to give i the matter of the appointment of a j judge for the ■special’ term of the j Richmond county Superior court at ■ which Cole will be tried, proper eon j ^deration. He stated that he would i probably name the judge next week. The special term begins Septembei 28, under 13, were burned to death and their mother, Mrs. Irene Scenna, was taken to a hospital with a broken back, as the result of a fire here Sun day night that started by the up setting of a kerosene lamp in their home. - ROWLAND NEWS ITEMS Correspondence cf The Robesonian. Rowland, Sept. 3.—Mis:: Elizabeth Jennings oi Lumberttm spent three days of this week in town with Miss Elizabeth MeKellar. Miss Nellie Cobb returned with her sister, Mrs. O. P. Chitty, from States boro, Ga., and will remain here this w.nter a:, she is to be a member of the high school faculty. ' Mr. Charles Hugh Boykin of Hali fax, is visiting friends and relatives here. Miss Sarah Thomas of Ridgeway, S. C,, is visiting Miss Bessie Brake. Miss Helen Kelly and Mrs. Par thena Kelly of Fayetteville are visit- j ing Miss Margaret Ward. Mr. Gaddy Ward has returned from Cl arlotte, where he underwent a slight operation on his none. Mrs. Lsewood McCallum and Miss Opal McCallum spent several days of last week at the home of Mrs. Mc Callunl at Miurel’s Inlet, S. C. •Mr. Cecil Bracey who is now hold- ' ing a position at We‘t Palm Beach, ■ F!a., is spending a week at home with his purents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bra cey. Mrs. Chas. McCallum left Wednes day for Wallace to attend the funeral, of her niece, Mia^ Dorothy Alderman isagg- —■———.. -■■ . •— • -----_ * Negro Confenae* Crime—Sentenced to Die. Wilmington Star, Sept. 3:—Less than one hour aiter a superior court jury had convicted him of criminally assaulting a 19-year-old white girl and he had been sentenced by Judge C. C. Lyon to die in the electric chair October 2. Thomas Robinson, 36-year old negro janitor, confessed his guilt to Sheriff George C. Jacksoh, Deputy Sheriff Louis Tindal and I. F. Cates, j ot the Morning Star. The confession ! did not incriminate anyone else. E. J. DAVIS & SONS KEI’OKT OP SALES AS MADE BY THEM, MONIIAY. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY OP THIS WEEK. Saks have been the heaviest this week of any week since the opening of our market. Monday was a record t breaker, over half a million pounds In town. We have sold 467,028 lbs. for $100,619.02, at the average of $22.02 including scrap, against first three days of la t week of 379,014 lbs. for $87,963.83 at the average ol $22.48. Only a slight difference Iti the genera! i average for tjie two weeks. Considering the quality of our of ferings and a larger percent higho< ux> the stalk and more tips, we will have to acknowledge prices, have been slightly higher this week. Oflr mar ket at close of business today, has sold sightly over five million pounds. We notice from the sales of the Eastern Carolina market yesterday. Cur opening sales for this market were equa1 to that belt, in fact our average was fome higher than the Wilson market. All the companies who buy tobacco on this market, buy also on the Wilson market, and the companies gives just as good limits 1 to our farmers as those of any other jcction. This is right and just to our farmers and we are glad to be able to make this announcement. Our estimate is the crop is about 60 percent sold, and on account of cotton picking and the cool dry weather, sales will not be quite so heavy from now on. All the com panies are buying freely and competi tion strong. Bring on your tobacco, if you l.'ave it ready, to Fairmont, the market of high averages. Our sale days for next week run as follows: first sales days, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday—only one sec ond sale day next week, Wednesday. Our motton is service, and to please you. ^ Yours for the high dollar. Your friends, E. J. DAVIS & SONS Fairmont, N. C. Sept. 2. P. S. Our highest price for this week is 72 cts., which was paid to a tenant farmer. ■■■■■■ MW. — win I I " ■■■■■ihm I Think of It As the Richest Think of Merita Bread as the richest and most nutritious bread made in the Southland. Think of it as your most valuable food—the very food on which life itself de pends. You may vary your menu from meats to vegetables and even to fruits, but your body demands and must have bread regularly. From the golden brown crusts of Merita to its tender, flaky heart, it is pure and easily digested. It is un questionably recognized as the South’s richest and most delicious 4 bread. Ask for it by name and serve it in your home. Two sizes, 10c and 1 Sc. • '' FRESH DAILY FROM YOUR GROCER * N extra rich bread MADE BY THE AMERICAN BAKERIES COMPANY THE SOUTH’S LARGEST AND BEST BAKERIES • ' I; ■ U *x- ; . V f v •• t. f l fjr > f||^ <# • $ MR. BENJAMIN PARKER 1 Confederate Veteran and Splendid i Citizen of the •Hopewell Section Passe*. Correspondence of The Robosonian. Fairmont, Sept. S.—Mr. Benjamin Parser of the Hopewell section, west fc£ Fairmont, was taken suddenly sick I Saturday night about 9 o’clock and I lived about ten minutes, heart trouble being given as the direct cause of his death, although he had been in ill health all this year. He was a good citizen, living a quite peaceful life, all ; his neighbors testifying for his gen jtleness and kindness during any sick I ness in the neighborhood. He leaves I an aged wife, a son in Columbus coun i ty and a daughter, Mrs. Snipes, near I the home place. In the passing of Mr. Parker the : Confederate ranks have been thinned again, he having served the South during the 4 years of the War be tween the States. Mr. Parker was 83 year* old, 60 years of his life being spent in the service of his Master, he having held his membership with the NEW WAY TO AVOID MOSQUITOES v Spread lightly 'n th« »k1n moeqhttoea : fur away min CZUT-MO. Put on sftcr a bite j it Urniv* out the itch and relieve the «tinfs- ! CjlU-MO i« not muss#, disagreeable or oily, i It ia a cooling, pheasant ointment agropbbie I ♦e the drip Ub* »*nt t**e bad smoll old | ioned oils do and it* effect i» lasting Stain* j less and white. For camping, fishing and household use i\ j 'f* be^t. l)*e CRIJ-MO fn* mr^quHoe*not a I bite day or night. Tube 25c. All Drug Stored. ] NOVICE In 8>to*rlor Court. NORTH CAROLINA, j Robewon County. T. J. Burns, v. Viola Burn*. * The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as *bovr hen he#>n cam* mehced in the Superior Court of Hob son County. North Carolina, to secure an abso lute divorce for raid plaintiff, and the said t defendant will further take notice that she is required to appear before the o’erk of said court on the 5th day of October. 1025. in his office in the town of Lumberton. N. C and answer or demur to the complaint in rid act ion* or the ptatatiff will npolv to th ' court for the relief demanded in said complaint i This 31st day of >0s?,V THERESA PATTRRSON, Assistant Clerk Bueprior Court. MyTntyrc Lawrence and Proctor. •* Attorney,* for plaintiff. P-3-4 Thum. j Fairmont Baptist church. The funerit service, which was con ducted at the Jipnie Sunday afternoon by bin pastor. Rev. J. E. Lanier, was largely attiAifWd. Miss Pearli^Howard of Fayette ville is the guest this week of Miss Sadie Ray Pope, Third street. Mr. W. H. Lovett of Lumberton R. 4 was a visitor; in town Wednesday. ADAf INIf^TK ATJtfX NOTICE Havin'.; iia»mc;I bs administratrix of the vital;- of U. V.. Marsh, deceased, late of Robeson county,, J|} C„ this is to Mbtify all peraoa, having i-Uiims against e-tate of sahl deceased to txMtSt them to the undeivrisneJ' i tie. residence in I'arkton township on or ; brfore the ttlxt <!(f of August. li»26, or this notice will he pleaded In bar of their reoov eiy. All persons Indebted to said estat win please meke iimnedlate payment. MKS StLA J. M&R3H. PliHithc* 31st‘d*y of Auguat.1926. 9-3-C Thtirn. Administratrix. nxiscrjTows Notice! " Hfillik' nuoliiied a* executor of the estate '* of Elizabeth Thom pern, deceased, late of lu boson County, North Carolina, this ,» to f notify f 11 pef.-j»raUhev*ng claims ngatoat the * estate of said arrayed to exhibit them to the undersign rd at! fM^xton, on or before the *rd day of September, 1926, or this notice will oc. pleaded in bur of' their recovery. All permru indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment. fh::4 the Hri day of September, 1926 JACK FAIRLEY, Executor. MeKinnoti end V'\0<or, Attorneys. 9-3-6 Thurs. / * NOT&E OF SALE: f Under and by Virtue of the power of sale ernt-'ined in a certain deed of trusi exe cuted by 23. t>. Kelly to H. M. McAllister, Trustee, dated December 22, 1922, and duly r»*« rovdi <1 in. th<*i»ffiec of the Register of Deeds < r Robe. on Cr ujiw, ft) Book f»9, page 204, de fault having been made in the payment of lh(. indebtedness ^thereby oMiirfd. the under signed Trusto^,»will on Monday, the 2Hth day ot September. |(f26, at twelve o’clock, noon, at the court -house door of Robeson County < f'fer for sale at public miction, for cash to the hfghesti the following described vrre'; or ^rctl/ef land, to-wit: In the Conn fir ( f Robeson, State of North Carolina arid in "haft Swamp Tbwnship. ad - Hing the l^nds rf T. A. McNeill. W H. Odum and other** l»r;!:minK In the east edge rf the bramdr. +he the last corner of W H. Odum's It:) aoro«t,ract. and runs as his line, * r*ed. sooth H(i East T>9 chains to a stake, its eftrner: thence South 4 West 27 chains to the run of Holy Swamp: thence up the run of Holy SwamtK-Ao the mouth of the branch ; thence up th*. jjtatstorn* edge of the said branch tj the v%of.Inning; containing 113 tertv.. more or felfliir the same lands conveyed hv /V A. Shaw and wife Pearl M. Shaw, to E. D. Kelly. ThVj 2ith di y o? August, 192.x h. m. McAllister. •' Trustee. DATE OF SALE September 2S. 1925. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. McNeill & Hachett Attorneys for \mcr lessee, 9-3-4 Thurs CHIDQPDACTIC mum ■HHHIHH f ' «HI. „ BUILT UPON TRUTH ns its foundation, it is impossible for chiropractic \b fail in benefiting the sick, especially, if the trouble is trace able to thq pei ves and their weakened condition. A course of adjustments by an expert Chiropractor will bring relief and be succeeded by complete restoration to normal health. , Dr. G. Blair Jennings Chiropractor Office Hours: i Lumherton 9 to 12 a. m. to 2 to 4 p.m. Nights, Mon. Wed. Fri. 7—H Fairmont Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri days 2 to 5 p. m. ----r—TT--* I Big Values | 0 . I IN I PIECE GOODS, DOMESTICS, I | CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES, j | 'Jit? < POPULAR PRICED FURNITURE, \ aa. : GROCERIES & FARM SUPPLIES. • . K. M. Biggs • i Lumberton, N. C. ! i _ -.___...... j Dixie Garage Co. f BARNESVILLE, N. C. ■ ; Goodrich, Goodyear and Kelly-Springfield I §' Ti'ww ' I 1 ire8* !». ••! ( j V | , i * Gasoline and All Kinds of Cylinder Oil. t * t t ! Full Line of Ford Parts, also Some Chevrolet | j Parts. j Repair Work, Satisfactio^ Guaranteed. COME GIVE US A TRIAL. ! ■ ,!-«T H. C. Pitman Mgr. : . : >• ' fiimaimmmimmmiunmmw ■■■■■ y ■"*"
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1925, edition 1
6
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75