davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13
|El]ES'. FRONTS
FEEL EFFECT OF
POLITICAL Drive
eaker in Statement ReCOg-
nizeS Task of Entente,

WASHINGTON Nov lj-"Thc ci
feet OF Germanys political offensive,
against Russia and Italy upon the task
ahead OF The allies. r recognized il
Secretary Bakers weekly review OF
military operations, issued today by
the war department
"Russia'S. political situation made II
possible for the en- nv to dc,ach i'm
portan, contingcnts m the east which
were speedily transported to the Italian
front
Sought TO Break Morale.
IL is not unlikely thu before iuitat
ing their powerful Dr. against the
Italian lorceSJ the enemy made pains
taking and SYSTEMATIC attempt, to m.
dermine the morale OF the Italian
troops, with = view & breaking down
their resisting power During the week
just closed both the British and lrcu-n
were able to record significant tactical
gains, the elimination oi a long ,crjc,
OF powerfully dri,ra offensive,
with Pas>chcudlclc securely m
British hands, the first Stage OF the
operations begun durn the last week
OF September have been brought to D
successful conclusion
Retreat On Schedule.
"lhc French counterpart ui the Brit
ish success took place north ot the
AiSnc, Here the retreat of the enemy
anticipated last week wa, carried out
The pressure OF the French offensive,
which has grown slowly and mcthodic.
ally in volume and intensity. reached
chmaX when b, The recent French ad-
vance IN this sector they were enabled
20 cuilladc the German line, along the
crest OF the thcmin de, Dame,
An Important Advance.
'1hc importance OF lhi, successful
French advance must not be over
looked II mean, more than mere
gam OF 10 many square miles OF ter
rltory It mfaus the penetration Of the |
powerfully fortified Slcgincd line |
hitherto considered by the enemy i'm
prcgnablc and pushes back his mair1
defensive position, to within five mile, !
OF the fortress OF l.aon, ,rthc major OBJ |
lectivc
SIN the sector where a small de-
tschmont Of our troops had taken
up their places In the trenches as
part of their training, the enemy
tss is customary in trench waIlare
when fresh troops are believed to
have taEen places In front line
trenches for reconnaissance pur-
poseS) executed A well-planned raid
and succeeded in temporarily pene-
trnting the short segment OF the
line held by our forces, inflicting
few casualties and taking prison
eB.
~ unit of our artillery also in the
course of It's training, came in contact
Titb the enemy and acquitted itself |
very ereditSbIv IN this first encounter"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13
REVELATIONS
0RWlFE
R,a A.La Rarri.an
.eie Garrisou
Thy Madge Declined William TTum-
bulls Invitation without Hurting
His Feelings.


His Feelings.
IPUT the photograph OF Grace Draper
which She had sent to Dicky iron
South America, back into the bo,
from which ! had taken 1t and arrange
the other contents of the box >o Ihcr,
/ va, no trace OF their having been di,
/ ,urbcd
lheu rcla,tcncd the board, of IN,
/ cover, being careful to have the uu,
hoard u,ccurcly fastened as ! ha.
found IT, did not Acknowledge ever
To- myself that was doing TIN, to pre-
vent Dicky from finding out had IN.
/ yc,ugd'ed the mysterious b0N vMyi
William Tumbull had found hidden be.
bind the raitcrS oi The attic. and whir1
Dl,ky had evidently forgotten still
CluuV 10 the fiction that ! had opened
1t simply lo be sure It wasn't some.
thing OF M, Brrnuan, which ,houlI not
be- moved
But despite 10, ,opmstry, a tlny voice
from my soul, inner sanctuary told me
that had done most contemplate
thing. And the message OF the voice
wa, confirmed hy fine rcli,i / felt when
wa, enabled to finish the restoration
OF the hoNs condition before William
IrumbulI returned
"Nul nolhln' else Mis-, Gramlc.. he
announced when he returned from a
lual 'uN through all the room, Katie.
she ser io get ont OF her Kitchen, She
SCI she's idkln' care ut all that truck
An there, uothln' else but the stuff IN
your room I've got that all ou the push
cart. ready to start"
"Oh, William ! gasped in horror. ior
the thing, he had piled on his old push
cart were my most cherished posses
SionS, things didn't dare TO trust 10
any ordinary way OF getting moved, and
which had planned 10 take with me in
the tavitab when ! should finally leave.
What's natter William demanded
triile Sulkily His encounter with
Katie had somewhat ruiflcd him, ior the
old fellow had a most exaggerated idea
oi his own importance IN the role Of
protector and manager OF any family
for whom he was working, and my pro-
test probably seemed TO him the last
straw
FASTENED to placatc him a, much al
] would have soothcd the unrcasonng
prlri Of a child. n
why You Ne. William" | said. 4
had planned 80 take those things from
my room over with me in the laxicab.
There are number OF boxes to 60.
and lho~ can't e. any other way than
IN your cart, you'll have to make two
trips as II IS"
u Kin jest as well make three" VII.
liam returned, earnestly, his simple
homcly face aglow with enthusiasm
And there amt no kind OF Use your
hrln' taxi, Mis- Gramic. | kin fix
ycu an awful nice scat among the things
on tlw push cart I'll bet you'd ride
easier than in any taxi, and it won't cost
You nothln' I'd love to tote y over"
A Disturbing Vision.
7 had sudden vision Of William
Irumbull, flushed and triumriant. de
posting me with the oth"- lndIes from
the push cart on ' yoorstep of my new
nome nc almost irresistible impulse
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13

to laughter which the vision brought
was baui,hed. however by the sight Of
the wl,tiul look ou the old chaps face.
The push cant va. thc only thing the
. old fellow owned J.. him a ride upon
. /, wa, a git, nl '.r queen and he had
offered rl l0 me -naIly
"Thlnh ,uu ,o much. William. I r..
turned. "hut Won haven't umr for more
than two ,rip, and YOU must hnrr, with
those. Nuu know Nm brennan is very
angry at Nr ,adham and las said that
81 "r were nn' all flushed moving be
tore noon hc vrII make D. unpleasant
Tor u,
William Strengthened his squat figure
and HI, face took 30 q hook Of dignity
Then ,ou an hmic better GO, riph,
oui OF here h, said earnestly u
Know Brennan ll,> lnrhle ugly when
ne drunk. hui ] kl handle hum !
amt "if'id of nobody
The Summoning Bell.
looked AT the npv. pov,ruI arm,
and the muscular dc,rl,pm,n, oi nc
upper part of M, bod, and decided ,l,,
indeed ne had mo- need 10 bc afraid pl
an,unr But wa, afraid Jr,lhly
AFRAID that mn, removal from the Br,u-
nam house might be the OCCASION of ly
unpleasant scene How regretted
Dlcky, cavalier treatment OF our uu
l''''2nt l&NI''TI 'ne day bcior, I'
IA /. 4 Il i. to- To-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13
CongreSsq1en Will
Inspect HarborS
and Ship Plants

NEW ORLEANS, Ia. Nov IS The
members ot the rivers and hlrbur,
committee Of the national house Of rep-
rtscntatres will assemble hero t9mor-
roW for d tour OF Inspector of water
wl)N and prospective ,llpbwldiug
plants m the gull coast region
The itinerary includes visits 10 Gal
weston, Houston, Beaumont. Port
Arkansas and Orange. Texas. and next
Thursday week the committee Will at.
tend the annual meeting OF the Inter
state InIand Waterway association at
Corpus Christi From Texas they viii
80 to Miami, tla 10 attend the an
nual convention OF thc A'lanr, Deeper
Ii,rWdyS aNNODatlOu
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13
HINTS For
YOUR HoMH

Below is lesson on bread sent out
IRON the national emergency food gar
den commission, Washington, all over
the country;
LESSON NO }.
Oatmeal Mullins.
Mrs HouSckceper. have YOU ever
made $3.50 oatmeal muiiiuS' II not.
you should do so in preparing the food
for the next breakfast IN your home.
says today's bulletin from the National
Emergency Food Garden Commission.
OF Washington cooperating with this
newspaper in a nationwide food con.
seryation movement, Here is a good
recipe for oatmeal muiiins
- cup cooked oatmeal
j-+ cup sifted wheat flour
IL teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking powder
tablespoon sugar,
egg
tablespoon shortening
Liquid to make a rather stlii batter
tabout IA cup).
Silt together the flour salt sugar
and baking powder twice Bcat the
egg until light and add to the cool
cooked oatmeal Next add the melted
Shortening, then the flour mixture. al
tcuatIng with portions OF the liquid.
until a batter is formed somewhat
suffer than for ordinary flour muirns
Drop 10y spoonful, into creased NUT
fin pans until hall titled and bake 70
to 3 minutes in a iairly hot oven.
Oatmeal Nut Crisps
J egg
IL tablespoon butte
IL cup sugar.
IA teaspoon salt
J teaspoon vanilla.
ll-2 cups rolled oats
] teaspoon baking powder
Beat together until light the ,gg
butter sugar salt, and vanilla Ihci
stir IN the oatmeal and baking powdcu
mixed together. Drop half teaspoon
portions OF this mixture couple o
inches apart in shallow, well grease
baking pan and bake in a modcral
oven until light brown. Remove d
plates at once to become cool and cr,,l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13
NO AMERICAN OATS
FOR GERMAN HORSES

WASHINGTON Nov lj-rhc mil
lions or dollars worth Of iood,tu,.
discovered. by secret service agent, 90
New York warehouses will be put on
the American market unless the foreign
owners can show they are entitled %
the products and no embargo against
their expectation Is in elect.
Officials were Interested today in the
tact that the ioodstuit> include more
thar. a million bu,hel, OF oat, COM
signed to Dutch importers. /, was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13
Foote Really Does
Drop in for Visit"

BONHAM, Texas. Nov l}-Iitut
John ". Footc. ON hi, flight from lll'-
nols 10 San Antonio, descended here
yesterday afternoon and visited his par
ent', Mr. and Mrs " .. Foo,c. who
live here Landing wa, made M d
clear space almost m front of nj, par
ent> home He spent an hour with
them
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13

pointed out that Holland is not ordi
narlly a user OF oats but Germany has
brrtl short of oats for her cavalry
The Dutch commission With head.
quarters here issued . statement DIS
claiming that any OF the -upplic, b..
logged 10 the Netherlands.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13
ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL
CALLED BY DEATH

G c Conway, assistant principal vi
the high school, died from the effect,
al typhoid fever yesterday afternoon
In 81. Anthony's hospital. He was II
years old and had been identified with
ne local school system for seven years.
He was native OF Fort Scott Kansas.
Mrs Conway and one child survive
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13
% HURT IN CAR CRASH

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Nov lj.-
Twenty five persons were injured. mons
iatali, when two street cars ON tho
East Lake Inc colhded. head on. here
today The accident va, due Go dense
tog. uh'.b uhscurcd the view oI the
m.tom,u uF the car.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-11-13

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
OF December are past due # not paid
by 5 p. m. Of the 18th, service will be
discontinued Pioneer Tel x Tel. Co.
ADV
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
1T IS WAR

1t is war at last. Through long
months the President has patiently
winnowed the facts connected with
each of long series of outrages
committed by the German govern
ment, unspeakably infamous acts
that have no parallel in all history,
in the vain hope of finding some
grain of justice and right and honor
by which the United States might
remain neutral in the great war; In
spite of all patient efforts to avoid
war, the conclusion has been forced
upon the President and the country
that there is no way consistent with
honor and safety by which the Unit
ed States longer may remain neu-
trail, and Congress will respond to
his urgent request that a state OF
war be declared between the United
States and Germany.
The Presidents address to Con-
gress is published in full elsewhere
in this issue. 1t is a great state pa,
per of which future generations OF
free Americans will be proud Il
should be read and re-read by every
patriotic American, and preserved
The time for differences of opin.
ion has passed. He who is not fol
the United States now is a traitor
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-05
WILSON ASKS CONGRESS
Continued from page 1

ing the war and safeguarding the ma
lions will most directly fall.
While we do these things, these
deeply momentous things, let US be
very clear and make very clear to all
the world what our motives and our
objects are. My own thought has
not been driven from it's habitual
and normal course by the unhappy
events Of the last two months, and
| do not believe the thought of the
nation has been altered. or clouded by
them.
l have exactly the same things in
mind now that l had in mind when
| addressed the senate on the 22d
of January last, the same that l had
In mind when | addressed the Con-
gress on the Sd of February and on
the 26th Of February Our object
rev, as then, is to vindicate the prin-
ciples Of peace and justice in the
life of the world as against selfish
and autocratic power and to set ur
amongst the really free and self
governed peoples of the world such
concert of purpose and Of action
as will henceforth insure the observ.
ance of those principles.
Neutrality is no longer feasible
OF desirable where the peace of the
world is involved and the freedom Of
its peoples, and the menace to thai
peace and freedom lies in the exis
tence of autocratic governments back.
Ell by organized force which is con-
trolled wholly by their will, not by
the will of their people. We have
seen the last of neutrality in such
circumstances.
We are at the beginning of an age
III which it will be insisted that the
same standards Of conduct and of re
/ sponsibility for wrong done shall be
! observed among nations and theil
governments that are observed amony
the individual citizens of the civiliz
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-05
TRY "CASCARETS' FOR
LIVER and BOWELS
If SICK OR BILIOUS
Tonight! Clean your bowels and stop
headache, colds, sour
stomach
Get a 10-cent box now.

Get a lO-cent box now.
Turn the rascals out-the headache,
biliousness, indigestion, the sick, sour
stomach and bad colds-turn them out
tonight and keep them out with Cas-
carets.
Millions of men and women take
a Cascaret now and then and never
know the misery caused by a lazy
liver, clogged bowels, or an upset
stomach.
Don't put in another day Of dis
tress. Let Cascarets cleanse your
stomach; remove the sour, ferment-
ing food; take the excess bile from
your liver and carry out all the con-
stipated waste matter and poison in
the bowels. Then you will feel great.
A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out by morning. They work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from any
drug store means a clear head, sweet
stomach and clean, healthy liver and
bowel action for months. Children
love Cascarets because they never
grippe or sicken.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-05
MEN WANTED FOR NAVY

Additional men to the number Of
$500 Hre needed Immediately to
fill the emergency complement of the
United States navy. To North Car
DINA has been assigned a quota of
400 men to be recruited by April 90
Such an appeal cannot be made in
vain to North Carolinians. Robson
county should furnish its full share
at once. An opportunity will be Civ
en- in Lumberton tomorrow for young
men who want to join the navy to
enlist. Besides the opportunity to
serve ones country, the navy offers
unusual advantages in the way of
opportunity and training.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-05

ed states.
We have no qarrel with the Ger
man people. We have no feeling to-
wards them but one of sympathy and
friendship. 1t was not upon their i'm
pulse that their government acted in
entering this war 1t was not with
their previous knowledge or approx
al.
It was a war determined upon as
wars used to be determined upon in
the old, unhappy days when peoples
were nowhere consulted by their
rulers and wars were provoked and
waged in the interest of dynasties
or of little groups Of ambitious men
who were accustomed to use their
fellow men as pawns and tools.
Self-governed nations do not fill
their neighbor states with spies or
set the course of intrigue to bring
about some critical posture of affairs
which will give them an opportunity
to strike and make conquest. Such
designs can be successfully worked
only under cover and where no one
has the right to ask questions.
Cunningly contrived plans of de.
ception or aggression, carried, it may
be, from generation to generation
can be worked out and kept from
the light only within the privacy Of
courts or behind the carefully guard
ed condolences of a narrow and priv.
/ LEGGED class.
They are happily impossible where
public opinion commands and insis
upon full information concerning al
! the nations affairs.
A steadfast concert for peace cal
never be maintained except by part
Continued on page 8
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-05
CHURCH. NEWS NOTES
Young Peoples Rally at Gospel Tab
ernacle-Revival Services

iouiiS IeOpie > hdlIy at GOSpel lab
ernacle-Revival Services
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
There will be a young pepole's raj
ly at the Gospel Tabernacle church
on Sunday afternoon and evening,
April 8. The purpose of this meet
ing is to try to arouse interest and
enthusiasm among the young people
concerning young peoples work.
The first meeting of this rally will
be Sunday at 8 p. m. At this service
we are to have reports from various
young peoples societies, including
the societies of the Methodist, Bap-
fist, Presbyterian and Gospel Tab
ernacle churches of Lumberton, the
young peoples society of the Jen-
nings mill, also societies in Durham
Winston-Salem. and Wilmington. AT
ter these reports have been given
Miss Mary Hartman, who is p grad
uate of the missionary training in
stitute at Nyack, N. Y, and who ex-
poets to go as missionary to China
will tell why she is going to China
Mrs. Milton Braun of Asheville viii
also tell why she feels called tt
China. Mrs. Braun and her husband
have been accepted by the Southern
Baptist board and hope to go tt
China in the fall. We also hope tt
have Mrs. w. R. McDuffie to speak
She is a returned missionary from
Africa and a very interesting ant
enthusiastic speaker. Special musi
will be an attractive feature of tn,
program.
At the evening service at $50 al
interesting program will also be ar
ranged.
These meetings of the young PEG
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-05
Arm Crushed at Planning Mill

Seawell's planning mill at Rennert, is
minus his left forearm as the result
Of an accident at the mill Tuesday
of last week. His left arm was
caught between gears Tuesday and
chewed off. Drs. B. F. and r. D..
Mcmillan of Red Springs were sum-
moned and amputated the arm just
below the elbow. Mr.. Fry showed
remarkable nerve, according to The
Robesonian's informant, picking up
his arm, which was hanging by just
a small piece of skin, and walking
to his home.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-05
REV. PATTISHALL
PLEASED TO GIVE
PRAISE, HE SAYS
Elm City pastor we'll and happy af-
ter years and thanks


ter Z years and thanks
Tanlac
~ am. gaining daily in strength,
weight and health and am pleased
to offer my hearty Endorsement to
the wonderful reconstructive powers
of Tanlac," says the Rev. L. B. Pat
tishal, Of Elm City.
"For over seven years." the pastor
continued, 81 had been a victim of
severe stomach troubles and indiges-
ton. l was much rundown and my
appetite failed me. Often I longed
for meats and vegetables, but my d.
gestion would not permit me to taste
of them. Too, I was nervous and my
sleep was broken and unrestful.
tried almost everything 1 heard of,
but nothing seemed to help me. Then
found Tanlac.
81 have taken three bottles and it
certainly has proven itself great
tonic in my case. Why can eat any
food l like now without suffering
afterward from pain and distress
Nervousness is gone and my sleep is
refreshing"
Tanlac is sold in Ilumborton by
the Pope Drug Co.; Rowland, Row
land Drug Co.; Re-; Springs, Rec
| Springs Drug Co.; Maxton, Barne:
! Bros; Fairmont, FARM ,nt Drug Co.
| Saint Paul, Grantham Drug Co.; Bla
denboro, Bladenboro Drug Co., Dab
lin, Hester Bros. Clarhton. c. L.
! f. S. Clark; Mcdonald, Mcdonald
Drug Co.; Pembroke, Dr.. G. w. Lock
lear; Whiteville, J. A. N"Neill & Son
GAINESVILLE, w. C. Walter: Parkton
Parkton Pharmacy; Lowe, L. E. Ty
ner & Son; Rennert, ". L. Everett
Lumber Bridge, Central Drug CO.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-05
500 Reward. 500

pleased to learn that there ia at ieast
one dreaded disease that science has
peen able to cure in all it's stages. and
Inat IS catarrh. Catarrh being .greatly
innuenceo by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment
LIARS Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
s Surfaces OF the System thereby de-
Ewing the patient strength by buiidin9
up tne constitution and assisting ma.
lure lure IN doing its work. The proprie-
.orS nave so much faith in the curative
powers OF Halls Catarrh Cure that
tney oner One Hundred Dollars for anv
o osss se. .na1 II fails to cure Send for list
OHIO. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Ao'eso'
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-05
BIG DAY FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN

Tomorrow will be big day for the
little folks. They will gather here
from all parts of the county. Let ev-
cry one forget the war and other
troubles for the day and help to give
the school children big time. Lum-
berton gives hearty welcome to all
who come to county commencement
and hopes all will have a day of pleas
ure and profit.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-05

ple will in no way conflict with the
regular preaching services of the day
Rev. A. B. Crumpler will preach
Sunday morning at II, also at 1870 at
night. His subject Sunday night will
be The future of a lost soul'. The
public is cordially invited to all these
services.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-05
S1S,O13.93
DISBURSEMENTS

DlSBURSEM EMS
l. Amount Chain Gang Ov-
erdraft March 1st,charg
ed to the Road Funds
Acct. $11,613.4S
Gang, keeper and guards 1O6.57
3. E. I. Taylor, work dam
big swamp $3.50
Z. j. H. Watson, Chain
Gang, keepers and guards 1919
5. J. L. Thrower, Chain
Gang, keepers and guards 10000
6. q. T. Taylor, work on
dam, Big Swamp 10000
Z. K. =. Lewis, voucher w.
J. Prevatt damage to
8. J. G. Purcell, lumber '0'o0
and labor 4O.8O
9. Warwick Brothers, lbr.
Iveys I'd. 1915
lO. u. A. Mccall, forage 1854
II. Mccall Brothers 9.25
IL. Alma Lbr Co. Hay and
10. VIM. Lamont, road
pillow 37.4O
IA. A. Weinstein, blankets 48.7O
Is. E. T. Taylor, !br. 1905
16. B. Tolar, lbr. 1879
II. Joseph Griffin, hay and
fodder % OO(
18. VIM. Lamont, contract
work 436.45|
10. White & Cough, sup
plies 5o2
20. P. R. Floyd, supplies $780,
Fl. N. A. Andrews, supplies 9.23|
22. J. D. Mclean & Co.
supplies At oOl
%. McAllister Hdw. Co.
implements 1e65f
"a. j. w. Inman, shoeing
mules 6OoI
rs. Standard Oil Co. 6.OO|
26. Hall & Pearsall, 1 Dbl
molases 21 o9
27. Boney & Harper, sup
plies 1870
20. w. 5. FORBES, meat 1868
70. The Wishart Company IA 40
30. K. M. Biggs, meat 9.27
81. T. O. Evans, lbr. 1924
80. Warwick Brothers 4.9O
80. Oakley Mcmillan, con-
tract work 1929
"a. Bank of Red Springs,
discount, note 100000 5000
35. Joseph Prevatt, work
Lumberton 175O
Sc: W. M. Warwick, work
Wisharts 1910
81. N. F. Kinlaw, work
Wisharts n %
38. G.. w. Barker, work
Howellsville 33.5O
80. D. L. Edge, work How
ellsville 9o5
$13,881 O4
COUNTY,
| J: M Butler, Chairman.
Il. J. Singleton, Secretary.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1917-04-05

Rev. DR.. w. B. North left yes
terday morning for Rocky Mount to
attend the meeting of the Wesley
Bible class federation of the North
Carolina Methodist conference being
held there this week. He will return
tomorrow.