Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / Sept. 9, 1926, edition 1 / Page 4
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4PHE BOBESONIAN *'' me. SUBSCRIPnON KATBS: OHk. W-t Fifth Btr** No. *. THURSDAY, SEPT. 9,1926. ONLY CHART AND GUIDE A simple and powerful 6ermon was contained in the closing words of the wiii of A. T. McCaUum of Red Springs, published in The Robesonian the other day. It reads: I am giving a large part of the property with which God has Messed me to the advancement of His cause, because^ I r*a!He fully that all I possess is due to Hts neverfailing goodness to me. And as a last word to my fnends and relatives, I desire to com mend to them the Christian re ligion as the only safe chart to < guide them through life and the enly sure refuge In time of death- .. . Aftes making liberal proviston for Ms wif^and otberTelatives during their lifetime, Mr. McCaUum left his entire estate, estimated at more than a quarter of a million dollars, to the Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina to be expended for the support of or phans, for the support of mountain schools and for missions. Mr. McCal* luin spent a good portion of his time in his last years at his mountain home, and the schools of that section under the care of his church appealed to him powerfully. Mr. McCaHum was a man ot targe affairs who made a success of iife, but his crowning success was his firm hoid to the iast upon simple faith. Ho did not depend upon his material possessions to save him but wanted them to be a Messing to others after he was gone. The Raieigh News and Observer, commenting upon the iast ciause in Mr. McCaiium's wiii, says: "As member of the State Board of Agriculture and in other positions in church and state, he rendered vaiu aMe service... !t should be the heart's desire of every man and woman to possess the faith that upheid and comforted Ar chie McCaiiuminthe streets of iife and when the shadows darkened about Mm. But are there shadows when a Christian man comes to die? The shadow faiis on those who ioved him. T*o him, the iight that never faiis guides his pathway from time to im mortality." A DIFFICULT JOB Prison management is a difficult thing. More than a hundred prisoners who had been hired out on a private job were turned back on the State the other day because they refused to work. The contractor said that he could not get work out of them sincg they know the lash could not be applied. He decayed that not a single prison er had bdcn whipped in nearly a year, but that Hear of a whipping had kept them cMdient to prders. !n theory, plactngQhe last), t# tM& hands of the sort of stern men?w§o Usually have the job of boasing convict labor seems a brutal thing, and ought not to be allowed. Bat when . prisoners know that corporal punishment cannot be administered they get uppish and de cline to work. Men placed in solitary confinement to repent of the stubborn refusal to work promise to work if allowed to go with the gang, but pret ty soon they hunt the shade again, and the State must support them in idleness. It's a difficult job, this job of managing prisoners. — „„ n .. Mr. Mencken and others of the self-confessed "intelligentia" are so superlative that each shakes hands only with himself and imagines that he is a lone luminary in the firma ment. In order to show how superior they are they snarl and snap at the common herd continually and can find nothing in the universe to approve. One gathers that they assume a pat ronising attitude even toward the Al mighty, where they do not deny Him altogether, and may languidly and baredly admit that since He did not have the advantage of their advice the Supreme Being did about as well as could be expected. And it must be admitted that if there were not so many fools these sweet-scented ger aniums would not have the where withal to gild themselves. So, after all they ought to bg thankful every dby and ought to have the grace to pray at least the Pharisee's prayer. -0 New rules and regulations promnl gated by the State Board of Health for the sanitary management of coun ty prison camps require that priaon CM shali wear nightshirts, pajamas or other sleeping garments. A new form of cruelty, no doabt some of the pris oners wiii regard this, and the con vict boas wiii have further temptation to use the iash. But it'a a sensible reguiation, no doubt about that, and wiii make the prisoners more efficient for the day's work. Until aii the pris oners get accustomed to the new reg ulations, though, the convict boas' job is going to give him a bad quarter of an hour every day. He shouid not grumble, though, so iong as he is not required to tuck each convict in and kiss him goodnight. -n A smooth crook who gave his name here as "W. J. Johnson " and Ma ad dress as Laurinburg R. F. D. worked Lumberton merchants for about $150 last week. His method was the old game of buying goods, producing check book, writing check for a few dollars more than his bii! amounted to, pocketing the difference and go ing biitheiy on his way. Twenty-two professors and instruc tors were added to the faculty of Duke university at the meeting of the board of trustees iast week. That is mere ly an incident in the business of tak ing care of the needs of the university and shows what a tremendous thing it is. Thirty years ago there wer^ not twenty-two professors in Trinity col iege, which is now a part of Duke. --V It is said, says a stray item in the Chariotte Observer, that new gowns coming into style wil! enable a woman to dress in 55 seconds after spending three hours deciding which one she will wear. And no doubt it wiii take just a giance to see that she is un dressed after she dresses. - — U — . Lumberton daring one summer re cently was practically a mosquitoless town. That was because the health of ficer waged a vigorous campaign against the pest. The same results could be attained again if the proper efforts were made. -0 An article published in Thursday's Robesonian under the head "Her Am bition Attained" should have J^een credited to J. B. Thorn of Mike Vie^v, S. C. THE PASSiNC SHOW ' ' * i. (By M. Monte.) When a poor homo succumbs to the domineering wiles of a feminine gen eral, anything is likely to happen. Now there's that Hindoo colera in-, fantum, Krlshnamurti. No doubt he roamed the Indian jungles with a rhost vaccuous state of mind, until Mrs. Besant captured him, and turned him into a Messiah. As the lady wished notoriety, a new kind of & Pekinese or Maltess pup would have answered her purpose, but as all varieties of these were already discovered, Krish namurti must perforce be the victim. Also another British matron has found a Hindoo youth who she affirms is several leaps and a jump ahead of Krishkna, and is perceptibly peeved that the latter gets all the colored lights and headlines. She says her protege is a much better Messiah than Mrs. Besant's captive. Which may be true, but Mrs. Besant beats her sev eral furlongs at advertising. These ambitious ladies are Theoso phists. Just what they are we know, but our best guess is that the Theosoph happened when the evolu ting monkey stopped to rest just be fore reaching the human status. Latest returns indicate that the postoffice has gone Republican, but that the courthouse is still safely Democratic. Let's see'—it's two months or more since Miss Coitraine met with an ac cident ?) in the strong room of Dix Hi!L why such a brooding silence ? Is an official notice such a difficult thing that months must be consumed in its birth? - rf\^ It might be suggested that drafting a notice to his Excellency, calling at tention to things to be righted in his dominions, might be worthy the at tention of the Kiwanis. It at least ranks in importance with such pas times as pushing potatoes across ta bles and balancing defunct match j boxes on their august noses. Eh, what? And now something else—will some ! one good at figgers arise and advise a breathless public which is the scarcest, an honest man or silent wo man ? - , _ . Also will the county commissioners answer The Robesonian's query about that five hundred s dollar collection fee? Why the discrimination against Uncle Sam's postage stamps? Really, gentlemen, it's not Democratic, tb Te sort to such expensive methods^ When a two cent stamp, an envelope dnd a sheet of paper would have done the trick. We understand of course th$t taxpayers have nothing whatever to do with the matter. Just curiosity, gentlemen, idle curiosity. But any way, be a sport, Messieurs, and tell us, how cum. Politicians and college presidents and things, beat themselves chest *"d ycH' "We won't quit under fire." Sounds real heroic and aii that, does'nt it? but why not do the ob viously sensibie thing—keep out of the fire in the first piace. Leander swam the Heiiespont, Miss Ederie the English Channei, and— who's going to swim the Lumbee? Even Homer nods. Mr. Bethune af firms and so forth that there are within these corporate environs th$ee cotton miiis. Honestiy we thought there were more. Say what you wit) about prohibi tion, but anyway, it never made a gent with a nondescript voca! accordian try to sing "Sweet Adaline" in the we sma' hours. The government is accused of pois oning afcohoi to prevent drinking. It won't prevent, but anyway why wastg perfectly good poison? Let the blind tigers continue its monopoly in pois ons. THE BED-SPRINGS TO LUMBERTON HIGHWAY To the Editor of The Robesonian: Several days ago a few citizens of the county went to the courts and, by injunction, stopped the State High way Commission from abandoning the present State Highway No. 70 from Phiiadeiphus church, south to Lum berton. This injunction fatpped the Highway Commission from carrying out a pian that would result in uutpM injury, to a iarge part of t)!b people of Rooeson county. It is time for pur people to know the facts. When the State Highway Commis sion was created, it took over a large pant of the public roads and highways in Robeson county, and thesg roads, by legislate act, were made a part of the State Highway system and are kept up and paid for from State funds derived from the gasoline tax. Robe son county pays nothing for the up keep of this system of roads and the taxpayers are relieved of this great burden. At no great period in the fu ture everyone of the roads in this State Highway system will be paved at the cost of the State and the prop erty owners in the county generally will be thus greatly benefited with out any individual cost to the tax payers of this county. One of the most important roads in this county is the road from Red Springs to Lumberton, which is a part of Route 70 from Greensboro to the south and east. This road is one of the main highways of the State, lead ing from the Piedmont section to the ocean, passing through one of the most fertile parts of the county. It leaves Red Springs, passes through the Phiiadeiphus section and then through a splendid territory by Raft Swamp church and on into Lumberton. This road was laid out on the Legis lative map and it is now, and has been for a great many years, one of the main routes of commerce to the peo ple of this county. Under the plan which was stopped by the injunction issued by some of the citizens of the county, this great highawy of travel and commerce through the heart of the county is about to be abandoned by the State. While other counties are fighting to get roads in the State Highway system, Robeson county is about to sit idly by and let the State turn back to the county twelve miles of State highway and require the peo ple of the county to pay for its upkeep for the next hundred years. The sur render of this twelve miles of State highway will not be a blow at Lum berton, as some people seem to think, because the territory ait Red Springs will^ose. By it being cut off from this rich territory will hurt Red Springs far more than it will Lumberton. Of course, it will help Pembroke and the people of the Pemborke section, and I don't blame the Pembroke people for making a fight for the road. It seems to me that the merchants of Red Springs are blind to their own in terest, if they are permitting a rich territory to be turned over to Pem broke merchants. I hope the people will wake up to the seriousness of the situation. W. R. TYNER, Lowe, N. C. Recorder's Court Indian Woman Issues 4 Warrants for Husband And Faiis to Appear Ag inst Him—Tobacco Tt^eves Bound Over—Other Cases. Sinclair Hunt, Indian, indicted by his wife on four warrants charging him with assauit, transporting intox icating liquor, possessing whiskey and carrying a conceated weapon, was re leased by Recorder P. S. Kornegay upon his payment of the costs in ail the cases when the wife failed to ap pear against him. It was learned that the wife had repented her action and desired all the warrants withdrawn. Probable cause was found against Dewey Stone and Luther Britt on a charge of larceny of tobacco, and they were bound over to Superior court un der $200 bonds. Frank Clark, colored, was fined $25 and costs for being "happy" drunk. Will Elebie, indicted on a charge of driving a car without license, was re quired to secure a license and pay the costs in the case. David McCall, colored, in court for skipping a board bill, was made to pay the amount of the bill and the costs in the case. Henry and Raymond Brown, col ored, were each taxed with the costs for assault. Henry Johnson, colored, was sen tenced to 60 days on the roads for larceny of a dress. W. S. Phifer, In court on a charge of driving a truck without a license, was required to secure a license be fore driving the truck again and to pay the costs in the case. Smith Worley and Luther Baldwin, colored, pleaded guilty of being drunk and were each fined $25 and costs. Clinton Merrick, colored, was fined $10 and costs for possessing wood alcohol and coca cola mixed. Walter Merrick, colored, was found not guilty of driving an automobile while under the influence of whiskey I but was convicted of carrying a con cealed weapon and fined $50 and costs. TOLBERT SHOW OPENS MONDAY AT FAIRMONT. Has Splendid Jazz Orchestra—Will Play to Packed Tent for Week's Engagement. Tent Will Be Located in Fairmont On Main Street. Comedy, drama, musical comedy, a band and orchestra that will strike enthusiasm in Fairmont is what is promised by the big Milt Tolbert show whichopens in Fairmont for a week's engagement next Monday. The big Tolbert show comes in its own private cars which are the big gest of any dramatic show on the road, with its 47 people, sixteen of whom appear upon the big standard stage every night of the week. "Magnificent, stupendous, the big gest attraction of the season," are some of the things that will be on every tongue when this big show hits town. They will not exaggerate in the least for Fairmont has never be fore had the opportunity to witness such a complete staging of well known and popular plays as are presented nightly at this big modern tent thea tre. Hear the big Toibert concert band every evening before the opening of the big tent theatre; hear the cele ! brated Toibert jazz orchestra in its concert from 7:45 to 8 o'ciock every evening and between the acts of the performance. You'!! be enthusiastic too when you do. You may have attended tent thea tre performances before, but you have never had the opportunity of witnessing such piays as are present ed by this big company in such a manner as you'll see here next week. Come Monday night, come every night, and you'll go away as enthu siastic as the thousands who have . seen this show in other cities where it has appeared. f Valentino Rests Near Hoiiywood Studios. . Hoiiywood , Calif., Sept. 7.—(AP) —Rudoiph Vaientino reposed tonight in death close by the studios which he braved a few years ago as an un known, iater to rise to heights rareiy attained in this picture city where fame has come to so^many. A selected group of fiimdom's brightest stars today paid their fina! tribute to the great screen lover, whom death two weeks ago snatched from the apex of this career. Birth Announcement. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Lake View, S. C., Sept. 8<—Mr. and Mrs. James T. Bryant of Lake View, S. C., announce the birth of an 8 pound daughter, Virginia Dare. Tom Tarheel says that having something to seii from the farm each week has helped him through many a tight place. e (566 % is a prescription for MA&ria, CMIls and Fever, Dengue or Bilions Fever. It kills the germs. The preacher had just concluded a powerful senpon on "He!! and Ita Foundations" when the male choir soloist got up and sang, "Tel! mother 111 be there." BALE OF LAND FOE TAXES By virtue of anthority voted in mo so eberiff of Bobeaon county 1 hove ievtod on the foiiowing iand for taaaa. ! witi on Mon day the 4th day of Oct. 1020 at 12 o'tioek nwn. offer for aaie the foiiowins !and to aatiafy the eounty taxe* for the year 1026. Aifardaviiia Tekaahip Hughea. Mre. M. V. 130 aerea, . 3 74.00 Sineiair. M. L. Eet. 23! aerea.148.08 Baeh Sweaty TawaaMy Gough. Frank 8! aerea, . 38.70 Gough. Frank US aerea.112.20 Caddy TawaaMy Phitiip*. J. B- Gdnf 433 aerea.3M.S! Hawaiiaviiia TawaaMy. Sineiair. Aiex 7 aerea. 14.38 Laathertan Tawaahiy Gough. Frank 4 iota. . .. 883.03 MeNeiii. John S. 23 * 2 iota. 102.80 Morment, Mra. Kate i!7 A 1 iot. .... 142-44 Max taw TawaaMy carter, F. W. 5 iota. 324.43 Carter. F. W. A H. Evan* 3 iota. .. 33.20 Carter. H.F.l tot. 12.03 Carter. J W. Co. 7 iota.2083.33 Carter. 3fra. Lena 403 A 8 iota. 730.30 N Park taw TawaaMy Carter, J. W. Co. 468 aerea.410.33 Phiiadeiyhaa TawaaMy Brown. !.T. 117 aerea.133.24 Rawiand TawaaMy Bostiek. Moae 1 iot. 22.14 Lennon, C. H. T aerea. 64.93 Bt. Paata Tawaahiy Evana. Mra. Joaeph 7 aerea A 1 iot. Godwin. H. H. 43 aerea. Johnaon Broa. A Evana 3 iota, .. Smitha TawaaMy Carter, J. W. Co. 423 aerea, ....... .367.00 Carter. Mra. Lena B. 166 aerea. 06.10 Pureeii. J. O. 802 aerea. 242.72 White Houae Tawaahiy Grantham, Bbot. 10 aerea. 3.50 Grantham. Ruby 10 acre*. 6.80 B. F. MeMILLAN. Sheriff of Robeaon County. 197.48 37." 111.20 NOTICE OF HUMMOMa. In the Saperier Ceuyt. North CeyeMpa, Rehe senCeunty. Eiia Bennett Watts vs. Oscar Watts. To the defendant, Oscay Watts: Yon win take notice th*t an action her been instituted in the Superior Court of Robeson County. North Ceroitns. os obove entitied, for the purpose of ebtatning on ahsotute divorce on the grounds of crueity end sduitery. You ere further notified thot you are required to be and appear before the un dersigned Cierk of the Superior Court of Robeson County, at the Court House in Lum. berton. N. C., on or before the 5th day of October. 1926. and answer or demur to the compiaint which has been fiied by the piain tiff in the office of the undersigned Cierk. and that if you faii to answer or demur to said compiaint within the time prescribed by !aw, that the relief demanded by the piain tiff wiii be granted. This the 7th day of September, 1925. C B. SKIPPER. Cierk of the Superior 6ourt of Robeson County. 9-9-4 Thurs. NOTfCE OP SALE OF REAL ESTATE. Under and by virtue of the authority eon tained in an order of the Superior Court IN THE MATTER OF J. Beiin Lawson, guardian of Lioyd Shepperd and Biiiy Boy Shepperd. which said order and proceeding is now on fiie in the Cierk of the Superior Court's Of fice. Robeson County, and which said order has been duty approved by the Presiding Judge of the 9th Judiciai District, the under, signed wiii. on the Hth day of October. 1928. at 12 o'ciock noon at the court house door in Lumberton, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash aii the right, titie. and 'n terest which his wards. Lioyd Shepperd and Biiiy Boy Shepperd. have in and to the fol lowing described reat estate, to-wit. Beginning at Creek Road near a tobacco barn at a ditch. Jno. Warwick's corner: thence North 39 West 23.25 chains to corner in Sheitr*, Bay. thence South 6* 1-1 West 9.30 chains to a corner in Sheiiy's Bay thence South 34 East 23.25 chains to Creek Road; thence with Creek Road North 58 East 11 33 chains to the beginning, contain, in, 23-9110 acres. ^ LAWSON. McKinnon Attys. fur & Fuiter, Suardtan. Guardian 9-9-4 Thurs. COMMfS8!ONER8' SALE By virtue of authority conferred by a judgment of the Superior Court of Robeson County entered in an action entttied "Vaugh an t Barnes, et a) vs. Aiexander Stewart, et ai". the undersigned commissioners wiii on Monday the 11th day of October. 1920. at tweive o'ciock noon, at th ceourthous, door in Lumberton. North Caroiina. offer for sate at public auction to the highest bidder for cash the foiiowing described iands. to-wit. Beginning at a ford on Biack Branch and runs to and with the Smyrna road south 38 degrees east 10 chains: thencs as read south 34 degrees east 12.45 chains to a stake: thence south 31 degrees and 50 minutes went 17 chains to and with a ditch: thence south 34 1-2 degrees west 8.25 chains; thence south 40 1-2 degrees west 4 chain*: thence aouth 55 degree* west 3 chain*: thence aouth 40 degree* west $ chain*: thence aouth 30 degree* west 0.30 chain*: thence aouth 40 degree* west 3.05 chain* to the run of Black Branch, gum and oak pointer*: thence up the run of *aid branch north 9 degree* weat 23 chain*: north 6 degree* eaat 12 chain*: north 20 de gree* eaat 10 chain*: north 49 degree* eaat 12 chain* to the beginning, containing 37 A *cre*. and being the aame !*"<* conveyed by D. M, Stewart to the aaid Alexander Stewart and wife. Mary Stewart, hy deed dated February 1920, recorded in Book 7-C, page 143 in the office of the Beg later of Deed* of Hobtson County. This 6th day 9-9-4 Thurs. of September. 1926. JUNltTS 4. COODWIN. JAMES D. PROCTOR. Commissioner*. CLOSED Today and Friday TO OBSERVE Jewish Hoiiday WiH open Saturday, September 11 th with our many num erous bargains Wait and Save Money Harris Dunie The Store of Better Vaiues NOT!CEOfCOMM!MK)MEE*SaALE: Under end by virtue of on order of the superior court of Bohoson County. mod# in tho spoein! proceedings entitied Asberry Rite. Admr., ye. Juiis Davis end others. the some briny Wo. — upon the spec is) proceedings doeket of said court, the undersigned com missioner. wiii, on Mondoy the 4. dry of Oetober IM4, ot 1!, o'eioek. noon, ot the eoort boose door in Lumberton, North Cero itns, offer for reie to the highest bidder for eeoh. the foikrwing troeh^of tend, tying end being in the eountydTRobeson end bounded end deeeribed ee foiiows, to-wit: First Treet: !n Howeitsviiie Township. Robeeon County, beginning et n stake end reverei smsii oehe. the corner of e 26 ecre !ot, end in the tine of the originei eorvey. end rone a, thet tine eonth 2b went its.46 ehsins to e stake end two pines; thence south 7b eeet 13 theine to e tightwood stump known ee the Bee Drewery corner, now Wii iiem Townsend's comer; thence north 20 cost !!.40 cheins to e *tshe end pointers in the otd tine: thence north 70 west 13 1.2 cheins to the beginning, conteining 60 seres, mors or toss. Second Treet: On the north east side of the Ten Mtte Swamp, it being the upper pert of th, John Hodges tend. Beginning in the Ten Mite Swamp et e point direct with my upper ditch end runs e direct tine to thb ditch, end with the ditch up to the corner of Alfred Rosters 100 acres, known as his oid ptece: then with hts tine to Owen Rob. erts tine: then with hts tine to John N. Bax ley# tine; then with his tine to Sampson Ros ters ttne: then with hie tine to the Ten Miie 8wemp; then down to the beginning, con taining 60 acres, more or teas, end being the .erne tend conveyed by John Hodges to his son Andrew Hodges, by deed registered in Book t-E, page 64! in the office of th, register of deeds of Robeson County, North Caroiina. L- J. BRITT. E. J A L. J. Britt, Commissioner. Attorneys. _9-9.4 Thurs. SALE OF HBAL EpTATE. By virtue of authority conferred by a judg ment and decree of thy Superior Court of Cuiiford County, North Caroiina. entered at August Term, 1926, in an action therein pending 'Laura 8. McGeehee us. J. Mf. Me Geehec. Executor of Henry W. McGeehee, de ceased, et ai," the undersigned wiii oa Thurs day the 14th day of October, 1926. at twelve o'clock noon, at the court house door of ^ Robeson County, in th% fpown Lumberton. ^ North Caroiina. offer mosaic at pifMic auc- % tion to the highest bidder for cash the fo! iowing described real estate, t^wit: In Robeson County. Uprth Caroiiaa, White i House Townahip, adjoining the tsnds of Jeaaie Ford's heirs. E!ia^ Herrwiftu" Levi Gaddy, et ai. Beginning at a stake, the corner of the 48 acr^ tract soid to Joseph Gaddy by E. L. Odum, said corner being in Levi Gad dy's !ine and about 75 yards east from where Levi Gaddy now live*, and runs about an easterly course to the run of Cow Pen Swamp to Eiias Herrington's iine, then up the various courses of the run of said Swamp, Jessie Ford's iine, then a westward coarse in Jessie Ford's iine to a corner In Levi Gaddy's iine a !itt!<. east of south to the beginning, containing 48 acrea, more or less, said iands being the same as were conveyed by E. M. Johnson, Commissioner to H. W. McGeehee by deed dated January 7, i9i9 and recorded in Book 6.W, page 325, Robeson County Registry Th^ saie is being made subject to con firmation by the Superior Cour^ of Guiiford This 6th day of September. !926. J. W McCEEHEE Executor of ^H. W. McQEEHEE, deceased. Varser, Lawrence, Proctor & Mcfntyre, Attys. for Executor. 9-9-4 Thura. "HSH!NG" The Lewis mill pond at Moss Neck, N. C., will be drawn off for fishing Thursday and September )6 & )7 There is a chance to get a nice haul of fish. Two Days Fishing $2.00 Mrs. M. 1. Lewis PEMBROKE, N. C. SPEND THE WEEK-END AT WRKHISV!LLE BEACH ROUND TRIP P ARES FROM Ciarkton Abbottsburg Bladenboro Ailenton Lumberton Lowe Pembroke Alma Maxton Laur!nburg Elmore Laurel Hill Hamlet Week-end $2.50 $2.70 $2.85 $3.25 $3.45 $3.50 $3.95 $4.30 $4.35 84.65 $4.75 $4.90 $5.35 Sunday $1.50 $1.55 $1.60 $1.65 $1.75 $1.85 $2.00 $2.20 $2.25 $2.30 $2.35 $2.40 $2.50 Week-end rates apply going Friday or Saturday, with return limit Tuenday nt midnight. Sunday rates apply going on train 20 Saturday night or train 14 Sunday tuornihg, returning not later than train 19 Monday morning. SEABOARD AIR LINE KlODtLL C VALET Aid^Str^&p Razor ..- -- ABSOLUTELY FREE WITH A YEAR'S subscription to this paper and a 2 years' subscrip tion to the Southern Ruraiist at the special club price below, we believe the value of this offer is apparent to all our readers, and consider it the most attractive offer we have ever made. Use cou pon below. * -——---^^ THE ROBESON1AX n Lumberton, N. C. I am enclosing $2.50 for which enter my subscription for on^ year to your paper and 3 years to the Southern Ruraiist, mailing me, without charge, an auto strop razor in case together with strop. Name Route Town State .
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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Sept. 9, 1926, edition 1
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