davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12
HenShaw Hotel
Worked for Ten
Dapper Stranger Gets Away with
the Old Tim" Film Flam
Trick.

dapper stranger worked an old game
on the Henshaw hotel Sunday. Approach
ing a girl employee who stood behind the
clerks desk he asked for SO bill, Offering
IS bill and five ones.
Il want TO send it away in a letter" he
explained.
The girl handed him the tenner. He laid
this on top Of his own bills and then paus,
ing a minute as though In thought ex-
claimed:
Oh this is all too bulky. Can you give
me twenty"
The girl could and did, The stranger
handed her over the ten. the fie and the
ones 1t was not until five minutes late,
mat the young woman realized she had
been worked
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12
A DanRerou. WOMAN

rendered antiseptic by Bueklen's Arnica
salve' the healing wonder for sores burns
piles, eczema and salt rheum. 25c. For
sale By Beaton Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-12
nuiIdinE Permits.

Thomas Herd, Si-ls South Thirty-third
street brick dwelling, $1,000 John w. Rob
bins, l2s North Thlrty-eighth, frame dwell
ing, A50O; Philip A. Schon, 1912 South
Twenty eighth. frame dwelling, g 400; A. n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-27
Einsamer Sylvester.
&umoresfe bon ReinBolo 0rt.
mann.

Mls Der fleiue @lbi. Der boff4
nlmgspOue SproBIine beg @roB.ge-
ltilotenrs Bliimfe, nod iiberItanoe.
aer einitiinoiger Dual gliidIid feline
leste falide Note eesriffen batte, uno
als Moif 8renbeL iein ingenolider
Muiiflebrer, fid ebert nod ben MnaIt,
ibmeiB bon Der Stirn trod1ete, I'M,
beim SiHaustreten auf Die tpinter.
falte StraBe einer grfdltuna 3u ent.
geberL eridien &err MuguIt 8liimfe
IN gepiftiger 9erion ouf Der Shlpel.
lie Der guten 6tuhe.
eSbon bat er mieoer gelpielt,
mein Muoi = nidt fpobr2 Set 'ner
balben Stunoe idon bore it pom
Neben5irnmer aus gu. limb id9 nlub
iagen, o'MIbert bat mir olih nift
|piel better eefaIlen. Sic mad)el1 ipas
aus Dem Suneen Serr grenoel. llno
ieoer @rbeiter lit ieines 2obnes inert.
Wenni Sic ben beutigen GpIpeIter.
abeno bel mir oerleben iponen, ,iorlen
Sfe mir angenebm iein - ntft oils
alabieripieler, ionoern ais rid)tiger
Gait. SITS Sbnen reft?~
Nolf grenoeI aber, itatt in oemii.
tiger Greuoigfeit bic ebrenoe ginlo.
oitng an5unebmen, ihiitteIte NIT Ell.
mem Derlegenen 2dfeln oos ounfel.
lodge 9aupt.
sd ounfe Sbnen fir Die freunb'
li9e Mbiiht, Serr 9liimfe; ober felt.
benz id aiif oas @liif zines trautcn
Samiltenlebens ner5idten muiS, per.
bringe id) iolhe @benoe lieber oIlein.
Sd boffe, Sic iueroen mir bic abIeb.
nung niht beru6eIn."
,Gott betpobrel Sober mad ieinem
0eihmadI @enn Sic mebr fir bic
5Giniamfeit iino, afs fir Iuitige &c.
ienihaft - metnettpegenl 8ds 3d.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-12-27

Grtaltuns In eineut Sage gu heilem,
lebnt ~abfagrenbe Bromo g6iniu gabIcts
ten. Drugeift giebt 0eIb auraf, fpera
lie ridt 1eflen. 81. 20. gruue,s uuters
fhrift lit auf ieber Sda1teI. 25 Gts.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18
Colored Man Killed in Wreck oi
Logging Train Near Lumber
ton Yesterday.

Andrew Skipper, colored,
IS years old, was killed instantly
yesterday morning about 9
o'clock in a wreck Of t h e
K ingsda lie Lumber, C M
pany's logging train on the Raj
eigh and Charleston railroad
about six miles from Lumberton.
Skipper was a brakeman in the
train and lived in town, across
the river. He leaves a wife and
three children.
The train was made up of ten
empty cars, or log trucks, and
it is thought that the coupling
pole of one of the trucks about
the middle Of the train came loose
and caught in the cross ties,
wrecking the four rear trucks
1t is not known axactly how Skip
per was thrown or fell from thu
truck he was on. When fount
he was under the wreckage will
almost every bone in his bod,
broken and his head crushed in
The body was brought to town {
few minutes after the acciden
on the engine Of the logging train
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18

Wilmington Star, 18th: Rich
ard Mcintyre, alias MacRae, a ne
gro about 16 years of age, want
ed at Laurinburg for the murder
Of Barney Hall, was arrested here
yesterday morning by She riff
Cowan and is now IN New Han
over Jail awaiting the arrival Of
Sheriff McLaurin. IF Scotland
county. TIE crime was commit
ted about eight months ago and
the negro is said to have been In
Wilmington since that time.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18
SPANlARDS WELL PLEASED.
Like Situation Here and May
Manufacture Cigars-Farm-
ers Would Reap Increased
Profits.

The two Spaniards of Tampa,
Fla, mentioned in Mondays
Robesonian as guests of Mr.. J.
Il. Powers, Of Powersville, are
in town today. Their names are
Raymond ia and Flar cias Copi-
tano. They arrived Saturday and
expect to leave for Flo ida 10 nor
row afternoon. They are looking
around town this morning with
view to locating a site for a
cigar factory, and say they are
sure to return if the proper in
ducement is offered. Their idea
is to locate somewhere near town
and build up a village of foreign
ers, whom they expect to bring
with them on their return. If
they should start the factory
they expect to try to grow some
of the tobacco used in the manu-
facture Of the cigars. They will
make Habana cigars and at first
will have tobacco shipped from
Cuba. Their idea is to try to
cultivate the Habana tobacco.
Upon investigation they are OF
the opinion that the soil here
will grow the same tobacco thai
the Habana cigar is made from,
and if such is the case the farm
ers who now are able to realize
from $1O0 to $3.50 per acre on to
bacco can make three to foul
times as much net per acre
Messrs. Fa and Copitano say the,
are we'll pleased with the tow
and are anxious to start a fac
tCry.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18
LOCAL BRIEFS.

f--
License has peeu issued for
the marriage of Daisy Watts and
Ed Britt.
Fayetteville Observer, 18th:
Mr.. Clarence B. Hernden and
Miss Carrie Wilks. of Robson
county, were married on the
third day of August at Roslin by
John Smith, J. P.
Rev. F. Weiss, pastor of the
Gospel tabernacle. will preach on
the following subjects Sunday:
II a. m. Converting souls a
Christian duty; SIS p. N. Will
the wicked be ever-lastingly
punished?
DIR. J. ]. Grove, eye special
ist, who has had an office for
some time over the Pope drug
store, will move tomorrow to the
Lumberton drug store, where he
will have his office in the future.
-Messrs. A. H. Mcleod, R.
M. Norment, Jr., and r. r. Car
lyle went Tuesday to Raleigh in
Mr.. McLeod's auto, the trip
being made without mishap of
any kind. Messrs. Norment and
Carlyle returned last night by
rail. Mr.. Mcleod has gone to
Buena Vista, Va.
| Mr.. Grover Page came home
| Tuesday evening from Raleigh,
where he has just completed a
business course at Kings Busi-
ness College. Mr.. Page has not
yet decided what he will do, but
says that he is going to rest for
two or three weeks before start
, ing to work.
Mr.. A. Weinstein, the king
Clothier," as he pleases to style
! himself, is having some improve
' ments made on the second floor
3 of his large store on Elm street.
: He is having some new shelves
/. put in and a number of other i'm
n provements made in order tt
: take care of his ever-increasine
+ business.
Fl "A reception. beginning a
y 8.45 o'clock, will be given thi
;. ;. evening by the Industrial an,
= Commercial Club in the cluI
II rooms in the Lumberton Cotto
III Mills Office building complimer
tary to the teachers attendin
q the teachers institute.
)0l Mr.. L. H. Trogdon, of Franz
linton, arrived Tuesday evenin
" to assume the duties Of first tric
re operator at the Seaboard station
ye He succeeds Mr.. w. B. Hilburl
Of who left last Thursday for Mie
Y. dendorf, S. c., where he r.;
ne accepted a position as agent wit
,ic the s. A. L. railroad.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18
A Good Meeting at Clybonville
'responderce of The Rotesonian:

Rev. A. H. Porter writes The
Robesonian as follows in regard
to meeting which has just
closed at Clybonville: Il closed
a very gracious meeting at
Clybonville yesterday Sunday,
14th). in which | was assisted by
Rev. w. B. Rivenbark of Teach
ey's. Eight persons were added
TO the church by baptism.
Brother Rivenbark is a good
preacher, his appeals to the un.
saved are strong, yet tender. HI
endeared himself to our people
very much and we want him tt
come again. Clybonville church
il one Of the best churches ii
RohoSon county,
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18
Children's Day and Pinto.

There will be Children's Day
exercises and a picnic at Thessa-
lonica church, on the Carthage
road, on the 9th inst. All ara
invited to attend and have a ago)d
time. Refreshments will be
served. Rev. E. M. Hoyle, pas
tor of the Methodist church of
Lumberton, Clerk of the Court
W. H. Humphrey and others will
speak. The commi tee that has
arrangements in charge is com.
posed of A. B. Smith, J. R.
Oxendine and w. B. Lowrie
The last-named was in towr
Tuesday and presented this Office
with a watermelon.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18
At Smiths Bridge.

A Farmers'Uni picnic will be
held at Smiths bridge, II miles
from Lumberton on the Elizabeth
road. on Saturday, September Sd.
The local Woodmen Of the World
will unite with the local Union
in giving this picnic and ex-Sher-
iff Geo. 3. Mcleod of Lumber
ton will speak for the Woodmen.
The Union speaker has not yet
been selected but a good man,
one capable Of making an address
that will both instruct and enter
tain, will be secured. The pic
mic will last all day and all near
by locals are invited to be present
with we'll filled baskets.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18
FARMERS UNION PICNICS.
Pleasant Hope.

There will be a grand picnic at
PleasantHope school house, three
miles north west of Fairmont, on
Thursday, the first day of Sep
tember. This picnic will be given
by the FLOWING local Unions:
Iona, Baltimore, Pleasant Hope
and Center. All are expected to
come and bling well-filled bas-
kets and spel I: a day of pleasure
and profit.
There will lie an address by a
prominent speaker. Committee
on arrangements: Mt. Andrews,
G.. H. Floyd, Richard Prevatt,
Lonnie Prevatt.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18
Movements of the Peo pile Ur
Maxton Way.
C Correspondence of The Robesonian.

Maxton, Aug. 16. Mr.. J. Gill
christ Mccormick, of Whining
ton, was in Maxton a short while
this morning. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
H. Currie and children have re-
turned from Hiddenite, where
they srent most delightful
weel .-t'r and Mrs. Patter-
son and "a " have gone to Jackson
oprlngs 10 stay several days.
Mrs. C. II. Martin and children,
who had been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Harker the past week, returned
nome Monday evening.-Mr.
Archie McKinnon returned Fri
day from Wrightsville after
spending several days there. =
Mr.. w. B. Harker, editor Of The
Chief, went down to Wrightsville
!, last Thursday night. Miss Nan
cy johnson. of Rowland, passee
: through Monday morning on hel
: way to Raeford to visit relatives
Miss Carrie Wilson, whoi is nov
visiting Miss Edna Tyer, will g
a out to Sycamore Hill, tomorrow
j to visit Miss Olivia Russell.
n Capt. J. c. Everett has re
8 turned from Scott's Hill wher
e he enjoyed the sport of ishin
very much. He says he caugh
several fine ones.
= Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Virgins re
a turned Tuesday evening fro,
- Charlotte in their automobile. :
7 DR.. and Mrs. D. C. McIver wer
:. to Cameron, DR.. McIyer's ol
"a home, last Friday to visit h
.. relatives there. They expect
y be gone several days. s.-Dr. J. |
a Crom. Sr., left Monday ev
ming for Montreal.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18
First Open Cotton Bolls.

Er. Geo. Wishart, of Back
Swamp township, was in town
this morning with some open
cotton bolls. He has had open
DOLLS for two or three weeks and
has, ne thinks, aboutIOO pounds
OF open cotton in his field. MIR.
Mishart is the first one to inform
The Robesonian of open cottor
this year.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18
Store Front Down and Ready 70
Put Up New-Store Remains
Open.

OpSH.
Work at the store of Messrs.
White & Cough, where an ele-
CANT plate glass, stone and steel
front will be put in, goes on
apace. Workmen began erecting
scaffolding Monday afternoon
preparatory to tearing away the
old front. and now the old front
is just pile of brick and they
are ready to begin work making
into a serviceable thing of beau
ty the materials which will COM
pose the new front, nearly all
the material being already on
hand. Mr.. J. F. Blythe. of the
firm of Blythe & Isenhour, archi-
tects of Charlotte, will arrive to-
night with a force of hands and
begin work tomorrow on the new
front. The same firm is build
ing Mr.. A. E. Whites magnifi-
cent new residence on Walnut
street.
Things look considerably torn
up about the front of the store,
but that is not interfering with
the busy bunch Of clerks within,
where the work Of wait
ing on customers goes merrily
on, the front and rear doors O:
the store being open just tn
1oron nx,ar
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18
LUMBER BRIDGE PICNIC
Governor Kitchin Principal
Speaker-A Great Day for
That Fine Section of Robson.

A crowd which is estimated at
between 2 500 and 5000 people
attended the picnic at Lumber
Bridge yesterday. The local
Farmers Union, the Masons and
the military folks united their
efforts and it was a great day,
greatly enjoyed. Governor Kitch-
in and Prof. J. B. Carlyle of
Wake Forest College were the
speakers of the day.
The speakers stood upon the
piazza Of the residence of Mrs.
A. L. Shaw, widow of the late
Angus Shaw, and the crowd oc-
cupied the grove fronting the
residence. The formal exercises
were opened with prayer by Rev.
J. D. Pegram of Hope Mills. Mr..
Jno. T. Bynum of Hope Mills
then introduced Rev. DIR. Dun
away, Of Lumber Bridge, who
introduced Gov. Kitchin.
Gov. Kitchin's s speech is spoken
of in highest terms by those
who were fortunate enough tt
hear him. After eulogizing Robe.
son county and speaking of its
agricultural interests and thu
Farmers Union, the Governor
spoke for an hour on Masonry
tracing it from it's organization
in the time of Abraham dowl
through the ages to the present
showing something of it's work
what it will do. etc. His larg
audience was delighted with tn
.. Governor.
Prof. J. B. Carlyle, an old Robe
son county boy who is we'll know
all over the State and is yer
popular with home folks, wa
the next speaker. He was ir
troduced by Mr.. ]. T. Bynun
a Prof. Carlyle spoke for half a
I hour on Robson county, the ou
: look and destiny of the old ccul
5 ty, and it's motto ''Onward." H
= told many jokes and entertaine
& his audience, as he always doe
> He said he was saving his b
!, gun for the big Farmers Unit
s educational rally in Lumbert'
~ Friday Of next week.
IS Followed dinner, which was
bountiful and sumptuous on
r. spread upon two tables, each 1
yards long.
The military companies of Fa
etteville and Lumber Bird
y were present and made a bra
10 30 show. Capt. ]. B. Malloy,
~ - the Lumber Bridge compar
is was in charge as major. T
~ Parkton band furnished mu
or M for the occasion. Many fri
" Lumberton and other sections
40 the county atte nded and it W
a great day for that fine sect
r Of Robson.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18
PENALTY SUITS
Against County Commissioners
For Paying Not-Sworn-to Bills
Law Provides Penalty of
5000 for Each Commission e1
in Each Case.

Penalty suits-four or five of
them-have been instituted by
Mr.. Wade Wishart, as attorney
for Mr.. Ben Brewer, of Lumber
ton township, against four men,
bers of the board of county COM
missioners for paying bills to the
correctness of which oath has
not been made. The suits are
against Messrs. ]. W. Carter, A.
R. McEachern, A. L. Bullock
and C. A. Oliver. Mr.. D. S.
Alderman, the only other men,
Der of the board, is not included
on account Of the fact, 50 it is
stated, that he does not attend
the meetings of the board as Of
ten as the others.
Mr.. Wishart states that the
law provides a penalty Of 5000
for each member of board of
county commissioners for every
instance in which he has voted
to pay a claim that has not been
sworn to. The statute provides
that the man who Institutes suit
shall receive the penalty. There
are four or five cases against
each of the four commissioners
included and the full penalty fol-
the alleged irregularity would be
5000 or 81, 900 for each of them
The cases were made returnable
before Justice J. A. Rowland ir
Lumberton on Saturday of this
week, but the time has been ex
tended and they will be heart
before Justice Rowland Wednes
day of next week, the Oath.
Mr.. Wishart is a member o
the law firm of Wishart, Britt
Britt, but his partners are no
associated with him in thes
cases, declining to have anythin
to do with them for persona
reasons. Mr.. Wishart says
similar case has been passe
upon by the Supreme Court frol
Orange county, where the fu
amount of the penalty was a
lowed.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18
Mrs. Robt. Lampley and ste

Mrs. Robt. Lampley and step
children, Miss Dora and Master
Fulton, Of Wadesboro, arrived
Tuesday night and will be guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
J. Prevatt, on Fourth street, un-
til the first Of next week. Miss
Flora Prevatt, who had been Wis
iting in Wadesboro, came hons
with them. Mrs. Lampley is a
J sister Of Mrs. Prevatt.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18
New Baptist Church Has Mar.
row Escape From Fire-Spon
taneous Combustion.

The timely arrival of a party
of visitors at the new First Bap-
tist church on Walnut street
Monday evening about Z o'clock
perhaps saved that elegant stru It.
ure, which is nearing compile
ton, from serious damage or pos
sible destruction by fire. Spon-
taneous combustion of some
waste cotton that had been used
for rubbing some sort of prepar-
alton on wood work in the build
| ing was the source of the danger.
Prof. G. G. Page, principal of
Lafayette Business College of
Lumberton, was showing a party
of teachers who are attending
the teachers institute through
the church. Immediately upon
entering the building Prof. Page
detected the odor of something
burning and upon investigating
he found on the second floor {
bunch of cotton waste s1nolder
; ing in wooden box where it hae
been thrown. No damage wa!
t done, thanks to the timely ar
rival of the visiting party, ant
''all's we'll that ends well," bu
the workmen at the church viii
Y be more careful in the future no
: to give dangerous spontaneou
d combustion a chance to destro
/. the magnificent church buildin
d that will be the pride of the tow
l. when completed.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18
Work of Remodeling Lumber
ton Telephone Exchange
Farmers Line.

1.-THE local telephone system,
which was acquired some time
since by the Southern Bell Tele-
phone and Telegraph Co., is
being remodeled and the work
will be completed by September
1st, giving to Lumberton an ex-
change second to none in the
State as to efficiency.
The local manager, Mr.. ]. G.
Branch, and Mr.. E. T. Sheftall,
from the Atlanta office, are busy
among the farmers explaining
the Bells plan by which they
may receive telephone service.
Farmers everywhere are build
lug lines and connecting with the
various Bell exchanges, finding
such connections of vast benefit,
being able to call physicians,
summon aid in an accident o,
danger, keep in constant touch
with the markets. It makes the
home brighter for the ladies anc
young people in that they car
call up friends and relatives fol
friendly chats.
The name and address of an.
one interested in the above, i
left at the telephone office, will
bring immediate information. II
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18
Among Offenders.

Mr.. T. D. Smith, deputy sher-
iff from Thompson township,
brought Jim Cotton, colored, tu
jail Tuesday evening from Row
land. Cotton is charged with steal
ing horse from Mr.. Geo. K. Nc.
Neill. Jasper Whitfield, colored
was jailed here last night on 8
charge of attempt at rape on :
colored woman. Sheriff Mcneil
brought him in last night from
Lumber Bridge, where he wa
given a hearing yesterday befor'
Justice H. M. John.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18

Mr.. w. N. McKeithan, of
Brooksville, Fla, cashier of the
fernando State Bank, is spend
ing a day or so in town, q guest
of Mr.. II. M. McAllister.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-08-18

FAIRMONT NEWS LETTER

/
School Opens Soon-Dr. L. L.
Nash to Conduct Protracted
Meeting-Good Tobacco Mar
ket - Personal and Other
Items.
Correspondence of The Rotesonian:
Fairmont, Aug 16-Rain, rain
every day, we are almost wash
ed away. Thus sayeth the poet.
Mrs. Meek Jenkins spent last
week in town, the guest Of her
mother, Mrs. Mcmillan.
Prof. Beech. of the Dell high |
school, Dellway, N. c., made a
very interesting address at the
Baptist church last Friday night
We regret that bad weather
caused mis- audience to be small.
Mrs. A. S. Thompson returned
from ten days stay at Jackson
Springs last Wednesday and re-
ports a delightful time. Mrs.
Sanford and Mrs. Randle left last
Thursday for several weeks stay
in Roxboro and Durham with
Mrs. Randle's daughters. Mrs.
E. ]. Chambers and George and
Alice Galloway returned from
Southport last week, to the pleas
ure of their friends. Miss Esth-
! err Ivey, of Cary, came home with
her grandmother, Mrs. Mary
Ivey, last week and is the well
come guest of relatives and
former friends of her father and
: mother, who are most pleasantly
; remembered in this community.
!. The young people of the town
and neighborhood enjoyed a de-
! lightful picnic at Princess Ann
: last Thursday.
Rev. C. w. Smith is preaching
f this week for a friend at Wan
3 nanish, Columbus county. He
+ also received. an invitation to at
q tend the golden wedding Of Kill
o bv Benton, Esq, and wife of
4 Evergreen.
a Only three more weeks unit
d the opening of school. Prot. Nc
n Naull and family are expected il
II a few days.
j. Mr.. Arch. Mcmillan came hom,
from Florida last week and will
!. spend short vacation with hi
- mother and sisters on Churcl
10 street. :,
Mr.. Joe Jones is town marsha
s. now, Mr.. Frank Barden havin,
e. resigned and returned to hi
el farm.
IN Mr.. Chas. Pasmore, who ha
q been visiting his sister, Mrs. O.
On Floyd, returned to his home i
1e Raleigh last Thursday. - Mrs
nt Fulton Mitchell is visiting he
7y sister Mrs. E.T. Parham, of Grey
X stone.
~ - Rev. DR.. L. L, Nash, of Sar
II y ford, will conduct protracte
~, an meeting at the Methodist church
~ ~ beginning the third Sunday il
-; -, September. DR.. Nash is one o
- - the best-known ministers of tt
~ N. G.. Conference and will
u ,u1 gladly welcomed by our people
ID Misses Christine Floyd an
if- Agnes Ashley are attending tt
lut county public school teacher
institute in Lumberton tn
,rn week.
:ee;, That Fairmont is more thu
I'm holding its own as the best
ln!' bacco market in all this section
NJ ll1t readily shown by the list of pric
n{ ~ Of few of the sellers during la
~ ~ week. The managers of O
''o houses are making it to tt
growers interest to deal Wi
them by their business-like a.
)av square way of deoling with the
,sa. a d they are ::b i,g apprec:at
aoe Dy our farmers. We have a
ara corps of buyers who are he
q ,d for all grades. In fact, we he
he it stated by those who are in
,as. position to know that we ha
of the highest market even t
,urt place has had in several years
will
has A Good Meeting at Clybonvi