Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / Nov. 6, 1931, edition 1 / Page 2
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0 Historic Old Church is Mother of Presbyterian Churches in this Section—R^b^ds Show It is Nearly 150 Years Old—^jfeseAt Ediffice, Built in the Fifties, is Well Preserved—Troops cf General Sherman Encamped on Church ’ Grounds in 1865—Rev. A. D. Carswell is the Present Pastor. By REV. A. D. CARSWELL The writer is greatly indebted to Rev. tv. C. Brown, Barium Springs, K. C.. for most of the information contained in this paper. Mr. Brown, shortly after coming to Raeford, May 1, 1907, began to collect data for a history of Bethel Church. He soon found that, like so many ef our older churches, the early records had been lost up to about 1874. After con ferring with some of the older mem bers of the church at that time, a number of reliable dates, clippings, etc., were collected, all of which were lost when Mr. .1. A. Blue’s home was burned April 4th, 1908. Howevel", ■with a very few exceptions all of this material has been collected again. We are greatly indebted to the fol lowing for valuable assistance they rendered in collecting these facts: the late Duncan E. McBryde, Thomas McBryde. -Mrs. S. Ci McFadyen,. Mrs. Elizabeth McLeod, J. D. McLeod, J. W. McLeod, J W. McLauchlin, Roderick McMillan. Frank P. McNeill„Rev. W. A. McLeod, of Texas, W. J. McDiar- mi(L and the family of Rev. Archi bald McQueen. The exact date of the organization of Bethel Church is not known, and never will be unless other records are discovered.. The late D. E. Mc Bryde was confident that it was or ganized in the year of 1785. (Mr. McBryde was buried at Bethel Feb ruary 4, 1911.) He said that his father was baptized in the year-1785 at the time the church was organized or at a service near the site of the present church' soon after organiza tion. He didn’t say whether his fath er was an adult or an infant at the time of his baptism. Tradition, gathered from many sources, say that for several years previous to the or ganization preaching services were held at several places in this section by different preachers and at irreg ular intervals. Four of these places mentioned are a stand in the Shiloh community south of Moutrose, an other near Timberland, another at New Garden, the home of Rev. John McIntyre, on the Raeford and Lumber Bridge road, about 2(4 miles from Raeford, and another was n6ar Beav er’s Dam, near the present church. It is thought that the church was organized at the last named place. Mr. D. E. McBryde said that the first building, a log structure, was erected soon after the organization of the church. The log church stood in front of the present building, out near the road and a little to the right as you look from the front door of the church. The second building about the size of the present one was a frame structure, built it- is thought, during the pastorate of Rev. John McIntyre; but the date i- rot known, it stood at the rear all who worship within her sacred walls. We give below a copy of the orgi- nal deed for the church lot from Rev. Colin Lindsay, and papers show- .^ing that the boundries of the ’ lot were changed later by exchange with Mr. P. McEachern: State of North Carolina, Robeson County. This Indenture made the Twen tieth day of January, in the year of our Lord One Thousand Seven Hun dred and Ninety-Six, betweene Rev. Colin Lindshay, of the County and State aforesaid, and John McNeill, Duncan McNeill, Lauchlln McNeill, Normant Stuart, John McEacHern and Alexander McLeod, planters, in Robeson County and also in Cum berland County, Trustees of the Church on ' Reaver Dam in said County of Robeson. Witnesseth: That the said Colin Lindsay, for in consideration of told me to tAke a stsind for temper ance, saying that he bated all forms of strong drink anjl' longed to see it driven from his people." “For a man in that age to cherish and express such sentiments would’ have been out of the ordlnlajy. But for a Scotcliman, amonig a puVely Scotch people, in that age of uni versal -whiskey still^^nd^ider bar rel, it was ajnarv^i! If.the spirit of the sainted McIntyre could re visit the old scenes today how he would leap for joy, to find that the legalized Rum Deamon has been driven, from the borders of the Old North/State." When the first building of old Montpelier Church was dedicatel Rev. John McIntyre was present and offered the dedicatory prayer on the very day he was a htindred and two years old. This was the last public prayer, he ever offered, and. within just a few days he" was called to be with the Lord. they received a deed for the lot, the ow'ners being glad to have a church near by. Ministers who have served the church: All reports indicate that Rev. Colin Lindsay was the first pas tor of Bethel Mr-. Lindsay was born in Scotland, and came to this coun try some time during the latter part sum of Ten Shillings, species money, f of the Eighteenth Century, and was to him in hand paid by the afore said Trustees above mentioned at and before the sealing and signing of these presents, the receipts and payment whereof is hereby acknowl edged, he the said Colin Lindsay, for himself and his heirs, doth here by bargain, sell, aline, enfeoff . and confirm unto them, the said John McNeill, Duncan McNeill, Lauchlln McNeill, Normant Stuart, John Mc- Eacharn, Alexander McLeod, Trus tees ■ of the aforesaid Church of the Beaver Dam, their heirs, executors and assigns forever, a certain piece or parcel of land in the said County and State aforesaid, situated, lying and being as follows: South of the Beaver Dam Creek, beginning at a stake four yards below the well formerly belonging . to James Pur- gerson, Sr., on the bank of said Creek on the public road leading ffOm McLauchlin’s Bridge to Fay etteville, running N. 5 W. II chains to a stake, then West 14 chf^ins to a stake, then South ff chains'to a stake, then direct to the beginning,, containing 10 acres of land, ft being part of the survey granted to James Furgerson, Sr., by patent bearing date 1771—the 18th ^ay of Novem ber, containing 100 acres, begiiming at a block on a hill, near the. West side of Beaver Dam Branch of the Raft Swamp, about three hundred yards above the Mulatto Road, and running thence South 50 W. 31 chains 63 links, then N 40 W.. 31 chains 63 links, then E 50 W. 31 chains and 63 links, then direct to the beginning, containing one hum Jrrd acres as aforesaid. Which said piece or parcel of ’and, with all -ways, woods, waters and every other appurtenance .there unto belonging appertaining to the .said Colin Lindsay, for himself, his heirs, executors, hath hereby sold. 01 the pi'e.ent biiuduig and ahonf, _ over, conveyed, released, and ten feet ;r,a:n it. It stooj leugl'i- wlse East and West, with a door in each end, and a broad aisle run ning through the .center of th-^ 'church from door to door. The p-al- pit was at the middle on the South side of the room. It had a sound ing board over head. Another aisl“ extended ff-om the pulpit across fo the choir, which faced the pulpit or, the opposite side. In the center of the long aisle was a Communion table, about 15 inches wide which extended from door to door -with a break at the center from the cross aisle. There -w'ere benches on both sides of the table for use of com municants. Some time after the building -was finished a shed was on firmed in bpen market to the •aid John McNeill, Duncan Mc- N’eill, Lauchliii McNeill, Jolm Mc- ■'achern, Normant Stuart and Alex- ■’.nder McLeod, Trustees of the afore said Beaver Dam Church, their ex- cutors, administrators doth hereby covenant and promise to and with raid Trustees, their heirs, execu tors or assigns, that he, the said Colin Lindsay, his heirs, executors, shall and will forever warrant and defend the aforesaid 10 acres of land as aforesaid with all and every of its members and appurtenances, free from all la-wful claims of any person or persons whatsoever, unto the said Trustees above mentioned, their heirs, executors, administra- added, extending along the North assigns, forever. side, for the colored people, and the weatherboarding was taken off so they could see the preacher. Malchom Shaw bought this second building and used it to build a residence where Mr. J. C. McLean now lives in Raeford. The third building which is now being used was finish ed in the latter part of 1855 or early in 1856. Mr. Peter Monroe was the carpenter who put up the .building. Hr. John D. McLeod says that the carpenters who were working on the church made his mother’s coffin there in 1855. The church was remodeled inside about 1888 or 1890. The pulpit was idianged from the South side of the tinilding to the North side. The fdiange made such a difference in tte appearance of the interior of the building that many people on Home Coming day who had not been to Bethel in the last forty years, said that they could hardly realize they were in their old home church. About 1915 new pews were pur- .^hased for the church, and the old ones were sold to the old Shiloh Presbyterian Church. In 1926 the church was painted inside and out, a new pulpit and lumtehings were purchased, which greatly Improvr the appearance of the buUdiug. 'iue property at pres ent is in a fine state of preservation, and is held in great reverance by In witness whereof the said Colin Lindsay hath hereunto set his hand and seal the day and year above ■written. Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of DUNCAN McBRYDE, , COLIN LINDSAY, (Seal) JOHN FURGERSON. July Term, 1800. This deed was proved in open court—the oath of Duncan McBryde and ordered to be registered. Re corded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Robeson County, N. C., in Book C.C., Page 245. The paper showing the change In boundaries of the original plot of the Bethel Church land as conveyed by Rev Colin Lindsay in 1796. The original: N 5 W. 11 chains to stake, then West 14 chains to a stake, then South 6 chains to a stake, then direct to the beginningv The Church land after the change: Beginning with the original tract of the Church and running with the road N. 81 W. 10 chains to a stake by a short leaf pine, thence N. 9 E. 10 chains to 3 stake by a pine, thenc.a_R_61~&—10 chains to a stake, in Beaver Dam Swamp, then a direct line to the be ginning. Sept. 3, 1871, D. L. MORRISON. Land being of little value at that time It is thought that tlie log church was built some time befors connected with Orange Presbytery from 1792 to 1803. During this pe riod he served Bethel Church. He owned a tract of land in uppeff Robe son County, and sold ten acres of this ladd to the Trustees of Bethel Church, where old Bethel Church now stands. Mr. Lindsay lived and died near the church. He appears to have been the flirst missloiiary of any kind in the Blue Springs town ship. Bethel Church was organized by Mr. Lindsay some time before the year 1800. The Minutes of Orange Presbytery state that on October 4, 1797, a pe tition went up from Bethel, Gum Swamp, Lumber Bridge and Shoe Heel praying restoration of Mr. Lind say. There is a story which is told about Rev. Colin Lindsay’s mother being buried ^ alive (of course she was thought to be dead at the itme of her burial). Grave Jobbers took her body up at night, and started to cut off her finger in order to get her gold ring; but she suddenly came to life, and the grave robbers fied. Mrs. Lindsay walked to her hornet with her grave clothes on and frightened her husband nearly to death. Bev. Colin Lindsay claims to hav# been boon after this oecur'- rence. It is said he often ihade men tion of it in his preaching. Mr. Lindsay’s wife was a member of the Hamilton family* of ScotlamJi She survived her husband several years. Her friends in this country urged her to return to Scotland after Mr. Lindsay had trouble with the church, but she refused to do so. Rev. Lindsay’s trouble started with the church in this couatry after he bought a yoke of oxen on Satur day and drove them home on Sun day. Mr. Lindsay defended himself before the church, by saying, that there was nothing to feed the oxen on at the place where he had made the purchase. Brother Lindsay made his defense Scriptural by pulling, the cx out of the ditch. The Minutes of Orange Presbytery, show that Mr, Lindsay wgs -suspended a number of times for Intoxication, and finally expelled from the ministry. Rev. Colin Lindsay died December 1, 1817, age 73 years. His remains 1 est in Stewartsville cemetery, about four miles from Lanrinburg N. C.' Rev. John McIntyre was the sec ond minister to serve Bethel Church Mr. McIntyre preached there for 63 j ears. Rev. W. A. McLeod of Texas, tells about talking with Rev. Angus Johnson who knew Mr. McIntyre personally. Mr. Johnson relates something of unusual interest about Mr. McIntyre’s life and work in con nection with Bethel Church. He said: “On one particular occasion a great .meeting was in progress at Bethel: but Mr McIntyre, having re cently been thrown from his horse, as he traveled about in his minis terial capacity, was laid up In his home for repairs. But his home was at the old mill on the ‘Beaver Dam,’ not far from the church. He sat in his house, with arm In sling, when he heard the congregation be gin to shout in a way that would have done credit to a Methodist meeting. This stirred the old man’s spirit. Like Job’s horse he scented the battle from a-far and yearned with Irresistable longing to take part. Finally he stood It as long as he could, he struggled to his feet, got liis coat, and threw it over his shoulders, and ran as fast as his aged limbs would permit, and got to the church fti time to have a part in the season of rejoicing.’* But the most remarkable thing he told Mr. McLeod about Mr. McIntyre was the stand taken' by this grand old prophet against the use and traffic In drink. Rev. Johnson said,'. “I went to s^ Mr. McIntyre just be fore he died, and though he was an old man, nearly a hundred years old, his mind was clear. He took me by the hand as I was leaving, and Rev. Mdintyre’s mortal remains sleep in Antioch cemetery, over which we find this inscription:, Rev. John McIntyre, Born in Ar- gyle-Shire, Scotland, August 24, 1750, Died' November 17, 1852, Age 102 years, 2 months, 23 days.” Rev. Hector McLean served the church about one year, from 1837 to 1838, and then moved to Antioch and Philadelphus Churches, where he spent the remainder of his life. Rev. Hector McNeill, born in Richmond County, N. C., May 4, 1807, studied under Rev. Hugh and Duncan McLaurin in his native coun ty; entered Union Theological Sem inary in Virginia 1830; licensed by Fayetteville .IFTes'bybery at Brown Marsh Church in 1833; called to St Pauls, Bethel and Lumber Bridge in 1839. He began serving these churches at once and was installed pastor of each of them in 1842. married Miss Mary Purcell, daughter of John Purcell, January 2, 1840. In 1852 by reason of poor health his relation to St. Pauls Church was severed at his own request. For the same reason Rev. Malcolm Mc Nair was called and became co-pas- tor in 1859. These two ministers then served^ Bethel and Lumber Bridge until Mr. McNeill was called to be with God on the night of Novemher 22, 1871, age 64 years, 5 months, IS days. It was during Mr. McNeill’s pas torate that Gen. W. T. Sherman and bis soldiers camped at Bethel Church, March the ninth to the eleventh, 1865. Sherman’s report to the War Department shows that his headquarters were at Bethel Church at that time. He arrived in Fayette- vlHe March 12, 1865. While at the ehureh the soldiers took the benches out in the grove to sit on. The property was ahused to some ex tent but not more than would be expected. After the soldiers left the (following requests were found written on’ a blank page in the Bible: “Mr. McNeill will please preach a sermon on the illusions of pleasure and hope." “Mr. McNein will please prove the absurdity of the Unlversalist doc trine." , “Mr.«McNeill -will please preach a sermon from the first Epistle of John 4th chapter, 4th verse.” “Mr. McNeill will please pray for old E. S. B.” By order of W. T. Sherman, Maj. Corn’d. U. S. Forces.” This old Bible has been kept, but the writing has faded so that it. is hardly legible. This cop^ was made by Rev. W. C. Brown, while pastor of the church in 1907 or 1908, before it had faded so much. After Mr. McNeill’s death Rev. Malcolm McNair continued -as pas- to of Bethel until about 1873. Licentiate Daniel McRae served the church for part of the year- in' 1874. Rev. Jo^n Coble served the church about three years. Rev. Coble was followed by Rev. Archibald McQueen, who served: the church three years. During the pastorate of Rev. A. McQueqn there was a great revival meeting. Rev. Martin McQueen and Rev. D. A. Mc Rae assisited the pastor. There were about 13.0 additions ta the church; fifteen of them being negroes. Per haps these were the last negroes to join the church. During the first eight days there was apparently no interest -whatever In the meeting, hut on the eighth day John Mc- Phatter came forward ' and screamed out; “O God have mercy on my souL’’ It is said that his conduct was so electric that it drew a great multi tude with him. The people rose up and stood on seats and filled the aisles. Mr. MePhatter was present at the HomeComin^ August 2, 1931, and told about .this meeting. Rev. ’W. A. McLeod says: “The great old grove around the church used to be full of horses and bug gies, some fine, Indicative of thrift; others related to them as ^ an old- fashioned Ford of today is to its most elaborate and costly neighbor. And many were tbe neighs and In cessant brays one heard from the grove, horses and mules giving vent to their feelings merry or sad. We would stand around outside the church while th6 older ones met and greeted old friends for a time. No, not all, went Inside either. I well recall, that certain sons of ’ frhmr Antioch, JSandy^ Grove, 'Hoot- 4 ahdvpnce ^ a 'whUe, .coajfse-: by. ibeir -loud' ahd tmueisniiy lah^^ ter. I don’t know i^r aOi If the world w^ to bad thep as now. -^he size of "the cote^ outside (de pended boxne#b^ on;; the drawiag power of the pifeacbelr wlio; mJght be holding forth within, ‘ Tf' he chanced to be some feeble, brother of mean attainment the. contingent outside would be big; while a prea^- er like Rev.. Archibald McQU^n would reduce it to -the vanishing point. Once after Mr, McQueen had preached as only he could preach, a gentleman said to one of the out- siaers, wl^o on that particular day had gone inside to the services: “I tell you '’■McQueen 1^. a great preach er.- The other replied. My God ain’t he solid. And with him solid sum med up ^1 possible praise” Again we quote Dr. W. A. McLeod, he says: “I recall lone occasion long ago, when a great company of colored people came down from the gallery after the white j congrega tion had retired, took seats in front of the pulpit, while the minister And elders gave them ithe Communion. Among other things about that day which struck me was the singing of these colored people. I can still see the old .blapk taces of many of of them, serious and kindly as they sat and .drank in the words of the white preacher.” Rev. A. Furgerson was Stated Supply for some time. During the year of 1885-1886 the church had ao regular services. The church was supplied during 1887 by Rev. J. H. Colton. Rev. A. M. W.atson was elected pastor, but never iustalieu: He preached about six months in the year 1887. Mr. Watson had a severe spell of sickness from which he never recovered sufficiently to re sume his work. In the years 1888- 1889 the church had no pastor or regular supply. Rev. J. W. Johnson preached from 1889-1894. Rev. O. A. vVhite was Stated Supply from June, 1895,. to the close of the year. In 1896 and 1897 the church was again without pastor or regular supply. Rev. F. P. Ramsay was pastor part of 1898,. Rev.. R. W. Alexander was Stated Supply, from June, 1898, to December 24, 1900. Rev. L. A. Mc Laurin served as pastor from De cember- 22,. ISdl, to September 23, 1906. Rev. W.. C. Brown, June 23, 1907, to June. 1,. 1916. Rev. Eugene Alexander from June 25, 1916 to February 25y. 1923^ Rev. A. D. Cars well from. Octoher 1, 1923, to the present:. Some of. the first officers of Bethel Church: Elders,. Murdoch McRae, Daniel McArne, Daniel Patterson. Murdoch McLeod, George Patterson was Clerk of. the Se^on from about 1839 to 1870. Buffalo Patterson 1830. feller, Dundarracb,. Phllhdeli^hus, tfe^hesda, Bhllbh, Philfttpl. and Itoe- 'ford, ]lt I'^as seldom that the .Ontire Congregation got there,' except on Commpnion occasions, when the preaching always began on Friday. There' were always four sermons a day, two in the church, and two at the stand. In those days the Sacra ment was the greatest occasion of the year.” The above informatiou !Is .|quoted' from an article written ;by the late John D. McLeod,,- , .. Back in the Forties people wed : to come to Bethel Church in bug gies, wagons, horseback and many walked seven and eight miles to worship in tie old church. The good women didn’t have to stay at home back then to prepare dinner for th,e ones that had gone to church, dinner was prepared on Saturday and they carried if along with them Sunday morning to .BertheL People in those .days were not afraid of im posing on the Lord’s hospitality by staying itoo long at His church, like- so many of our good people today who are sa busy that they can’t get to church, but once a year, and somo once every five years. We regret exceedingly that we cannot give.' a complete history of Bethel Church. The little mc’“riai that we have gotten together is but a small .fragment pf Bethel’s one Imndred and forty-six years con tinuous service to this community and the world. Wie feel that, if these walls could speak today; and the ground beneath our feet cry out, perhaps, their, messages would be so inspiring as to magnify the accom plishments of Bethel’s past a thou sand fold. We shall never know the full work, and worth of old Bethel Church until we pass to the Celestial City and read her record from the Archives on High, This paper was read at the Home- Coming of Bethel Church . August 2, 1931. S. P. Jackson, of Lenoir County, harvested four tons of oat hay and 13 tons of lespedeza hay from the same six acres of land this year. CLASSIFIED ADS LOST—One wheel and tire from State HighVay truck Tuesday af ternoon. $5.00 reward if returned to Curtiss Connell. * FOR SALr—SEED RYE, OATS, barley and' wheat.—A. A. Harris. WE BUY OLD HORSES AND COWS —If of no farther use and not. diseased, your stock can be sold to The Moore County Hounds, 10-tf FOR RENT—Four room house? on Stewart; in good condition. Also upstairs apartment in- my home. Mrs. M. J. McNeill, Box 223, Phone 3SL Raeford;. N.. G. , . air2t CARDS. BLUEMONT BARBEK SHOP’ L. H. Koonce. Prop. He* and Cold Water Baths—Skilled. Barbers—Clean and Sanitary. -f- J. W. CURRIE Attorney, at Law Jo-biihon-Thomas Building Raeford. N. C. Phoda 274’ ARTHUR D. GORE Attorney and Counsellor at Law Office over Bank of Raeford Raeford, N. C. R. A. MATHE80N. Jr., M.. D. Office First Floor BANK OF RAEFORD BUILDtNQ Office Phone 353 Res. Phone 261 DR. A. C. BETHUNR Practice limited to chronic • diseases and Internal medldne PAGE^RUST CO. BLDG. John McLauchlin, August 17, 1833. Southern Pines, N. C„ William L. McDiarmid, August 17, 1833. William McLaaichlin, May 19, 1839. David. McDiarmid, August 1, 1859. Phillip: McRae, October 16. 1847. John W.. McLauchlin, May S, 1876. Neill. McFadyen, May 8,^1875. Murdoch. McRae, May 8, 1875. John D. McLeod, . May 8, 1875. J. F. Mc- Rhe, April. 13,. 1890. M. A. Clark, April. 13,. 1890.. A. P. Dickson. May 13, 1893. H.. McC. Currie, May 13, 1893. R. J. McNeill. May 13, 1893. W. J., McDiaimld, November 5, 1899. D. M. Keith,. November 5, 1899. Thomas McBryde, September .9, 1917. N. A. McDonald, September 1917. W. A. Wright, October 12, 1919. Ryan McBryde, October 12, 1919. . Deacons:: David Currie, Neill Sin clair and Duncan Currie, were elect ed about 1855. H. D. McLean, A. P. Dickson, April 3, 1890J J, F. Cur rie, April 3, 1890. John Duncan Mc Leod, April 15, 1900. Wallace Mc Lean, April 15, 1900. Alex Sinclair, .4priL 15, 1900. Angus Keith, October 25, 1903- N. A. McDonald, December 8, 1912. J. M. McNa,ir, December 8. 1912. W. A. Wright, September 9, 1917. Ryan McBryde, September 9. 1917. Luther Clark, October 12,, 1919.. McQueen Johnson, September 12, 1919. Present officei's of Bethel: EMers, John R. McNeill, M. A. Clark., W. J. McDiarmid, W. A. Wright., Ryan. Mc Bryde. Deacons, W. A. McLean, D. H. Pearson, McQueea Johnson, Arthur Parks, Neill C/lark- Present membership of Bethel Church 130 members, Tbe member ship of the church la larger than it was forty years ago. In 1&91 the Session reported 100, members; The church has. had a. Sunday School for years. We are sorry that we are unable to get any “Informa tion about the early organization of the Sabbath School. The membw- ship of the school \ art the presrat time is eighty-five, ^tee officers and eight teachdrs. The Woman’s Missionary Society was organized at Bethel Church In '1893, by Mrs. Elisabeth McRae. Mrs. Isabella Lament was elected Presi dent,, and Mrs. A. P. Dickson, Vice- President. The Society met once a month, with very few members to assist the officers With the strug gling organization. Thb President was a lady thoroughly consecrated to the Master’s worH, and she gave freely of her time and means. She lived seven or eight miles from tbe church, but the work was constantly on her inind. This organization has changed its name to the Woman’s Auxiliary, whidr-is still functioning in the church, and has a membership of fifty. “Bethel Church Is the oldeel or ganization in this section. Up until f- Nk McNAIR SMITH Attorney-«bLaw PRACTICE IN ALL COURTS Phone 268 Raeford, N. O. $ J. H. BLUE ENGINEERING AND SURVEYING RAilPORD, N. C. • Phone 5361 DR. H. R. GROMARTIE Dentist Office over Bank of Raeford Phones. Office 201—Res 316 a B. ROWLAND Attorney-at-Law 'f Office Upstairs In Court House Phone 227 Audits Tax Investigations Consultant G. C. LUNDIN Certified Public Accountant Laurinburg. Phones: 19 and 249. DR. H. McK. MCDIARMID Dentist Office Over Page Trust Co. Office PhoTia 204 — Residence 201 PAUL DICKSON General Insurance for 16 Years Office: Page Trust Co. Building. Phone 246 i, J.,| s.' , '■'-•J t farl
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