davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13

HATNEs BROS UPRIGHT, mahogany; excel
lent condition; quick sale to close estate. SIS.
KNABE GRAND PIANO. good new; owner
must have money at once; worth $500 to any
one; yours for s275. Also 500 style Victor vic
trola. with records. Cheap for cash. 51s Mass.
PIANO BARGA!Ns-Fisher upright. fine eondi-
ton. Sl36; Webster upright. mahogany case.
iS k e r.so o.s% o4 Hugo "0FeA
RECORD EXCHANGE.
lib 9th St NV.
Records bought, sold, exchanged.
Note our new location.
xylophone. Also old violina.
Groce's. 11th and NV.
UPRIGHT PIANo-.standard make: cost $3.50;
sss asae Is Nall. tune and for
SEWING MACHINES.
b. 81. SINGER. W. ". & Standard guaranteed.
81 month. Renting. repairing. Open evenings.
Larkin. BIB Pa. ave. Sc. Line. 275.
FOR DAYS ONLY latest improved 66 Sin
soss gp M X
ing and repairing, ,aas Open ewes. Ream'' esS Pa
TYPEwRrTERs.
UNDERWOOD No. 4; mus. SEN;
leaving city: $28 60 s15 18th st. NV. 15'
Rent an Oliver. months. A00.
1870 oE y a1 TYPEWRITER Pse aes Msin 1s,o
BEFORE RENTING A TYPEWRITER
See our Underwood at s2.5 month.
Typewriter paper. 500 sheets. &C.,
cnsE kslt'' fr Pc sRsS1s9sy; CO..
Phone NJ. e694. e1e l4th st. NV.
THE REsUILT TYPEWRITER 60; UNc).
TIT 18th st: NV Main 6s34.
AGENTS NATIONAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER
TWO TYPEWRITERs. excellent condition; rea-
sonabie. Call between and pm. 707 u. Cap,
-. TYPEWR1TEk RENTAL SERVICE;
2so1 1t sd. St nv tfer~e1iy SO Randolph Re pl1.
Sc; 8 mo-. 1880. Monarchs. t1.75 mo-.
$2.5o-UNDERwooD RENTHD-s25o.
Special rates for two months.
Typewriter and Once supply Co,
721 18th st. NV.
nsCEI4I.AHE0Us.
BABY O1RRTAGB-Rsed; rood as nsw5 used
only a few months. Phone Dol 1907.
ssesp sf kp ssSG ash . s: kitchen
BUILDING MATERIAL.
} BATH TUBS. LAyAToRIEs. s!NKS. WIN,
boWs sAsH g. FRANCS SLATE AM n2s GABINE S
OF LoEW's NEW THEATER.
18th AND c SITS. NV. MAIN 1888.
cellent condition. $40 st. NV.
CLoTHEs-workingmen. business is good and
will be better with rs a. more hustlers and this
q great store to buy . valuable new suit made
By good tailor. and We got EN- and selling
them fast. $8 up; why not give d txyi you
may bay. Jasth's Old Stand, SO D:
COLD RoLLED. HIGH CARBON 4 MACHINE
ST E E
4 -s g c isssss NE e ST. Is e ~ "
COMPLETED oFFIog oUTFfNhoil and nat
top desks. leathsr.bottom chairs, fling cases.
SAFE screen. rugs, etc. Everything good as new
and the best make. g. q. Hammer, LOOT 9th
st NV IA
FORTY QUART ICE CREAM FREEZER-In per-
feet condition: cheap. 285 g st. NV. Phone NJ.
2767.
suite, rug. stands. easel.
bronzes. lamp, cot, refrigerator. gas stoves lawn
mower. carpet sweeper, screens. tubs. Sale FRI
day and Saturday. Eli LIST st. NV. Is.
NEwsPRlNT PAPER, cut to any sass IN any
reasoaable quantity; reasonable price. Apply
Prsss Room, Star once.
S4.5oi nursey ehstr. nsw.
80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13

MOTOR BOAT. 81xe-foot; mahogany hull; c5-
Horsepower Standard engine: reverse gear; auto
e, 800; ownsr leaving ciU Win aSo11ee 1sI
0zk Gall Ills et6 It aA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13

s SRA quality opaque blades. nt.sd e
opaque shades, ooc: hung free. We call with
samples. KLEEELATT'S. 18th and Il sts. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-13

RoYs-High school; large Philadelphia institu-
tion has few more openings for Washington high
school boys from July 16 until the end Of Au-
gust: energetic young men can earn good
money and gain valuable business experience.
Write Sales Manager" 21s Public Ledger
building. Philadelphia, Pa. at once. ap-
pointments are now being made.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-06

Come-Show Your Patriotism by Keeping Money in Circulation
Spending a Little and Saving a Lot!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-06

These different lots consist Of coats made OF GOOD
quality sergos, tanetas, pougees. yelours iu plain
ana novelty effects and la many OF the seasons
latest ideas Us 10 style
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-06

OUR CHILDRENS STORE OFFERS ITS FULL QUOTA
OF ALLSTAR VALUES
SPEND A LITTLE AND SAVE A LOT
Give the chldrens Store yr attention and wen help you save more thn youn eyer
mind. for these items will go ike hot@kes at rces ike these
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-06

Announcing % the people of Albuquerque and vicinity the Inauguration of the supr
Spring and Summer merchandise Of the highest quality at prices which, if compare
And when you think of the scarcity offs goods and rising prices o will understand
other selling records will be shattered by it, Every department contributes Its Bit
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-16
Married in Des Moines.

Two Perry people worked surprise
on their friends Sunday by getting
quietly married. The contracting par
ties were Mr.. C. E. Anthony and Mrs.
Gertrude Satterwhlte. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. E. NJ. Jeffers,
at the parsonage. Mrs. Jeffers ano
the bride were in school together at the
Baptist training school in Chicago,
both of whom were graduates. After
the ceremony the couple visited with
her sister, Mrs. JOS Roland.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. ano
Mrs. S. j. Brumfeld, and is an estima;
BILE and cultured lady. She spent sew
eral years in the mission work in South
Carolina, after her graduation. The
groom is a valuable employe OF the
Marckres Lumber Co., and in every
way worthy of the splendid woman he
has chosen for life companion. After
this week they will occupy the Brum.
field property in the northeast part Of
town, Mr.. and Mrs. Brumfield moving
to their old home on First avenue. =
Perry Qowa) Tribune.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-16
Corn Selling at $1.72 a Bushel
Wholesale! Worth Saving,
Isn't Ii?

Then feed your work-stock ration
of cotton seed meal with corn. DR..
TAFT Butler says thatif you are feeding
YOUR mule Ia lbs. of corn per day, you
can take out four pounds and put in
two pounds of cotton seed meal and
get better results.
Four pounds of corn is worth IL cents
today. Two pounds of cotton seed meal
is worth cents, saving of cents per
day on each animal fed In 365 days
YOU would save 5000, if you put into
practice the advice of DR.. Butler, who
is conceded to be the highest authority
on feeds and feeding. 1t is as necessa;;
nv to save as it is to produce, and
'fsaving' and producing" are the
watchwords of to-day.
In The Progressive Farmer, March
Oath, 1917, DR.. Butler recommends the
following ration for work-stock Wher
cotton seed meal is used:
"W l part cotton seed meal by
weight to 5parts of corn.
(2) / part cotton seed meal to- part:
corn, parts oats.
(3) l part cotton seed meal to II
parts oats: 80.
''To be fed with usual quantities O.
grass-hay, corn-fodder, etc"
These are war times. Corn is a hu
man food Better save it.
A pint to a quart of cotton seed mea
fed daily will produce good results.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-16

part to do-a place to fill in thu
home, not only in the parlor, or il
the sfower garden-also in the din
ming room and kitchen. Do not
deem yourselves too old to go tc
social entertainments of innocence
Few places are fit for daughters to
go, if it is not fit for mothers, too.
And don't ever conclude you are
too old to write letter to frierd
who is in distress or rejoicing-for
Holy writ says. Rejoice with
those who rejoice, and weep with
those who weep.''-even if we do
feel a little out of date and up in
years.
Fannie Crosby did not begin
Hymn wiring until she was over 40
years of age, and no one since the
days of Charles Wesley, or Isaac
Watts, has made anywhere near as
large a contribution to the Gospel
song book as did this blind writer,
whose death recently occurred.
Hints for Christian home, says
this:
Mother do not weary, although
your house be soiled or tumbled.
"Cleanliness is next to Godliness. :"
But worry is worse than dirt and
disorder. Be truthful with your
children. Give them, if possible,
what you promise them---even if it
be whipping. We may be sure
that our wills will be crossed during
the day; so prepare for it. Look
on each member of the household,
as one for whom Christ died.
When inclined to give way to bad
feelings, lift up your heart in prayer.
Observe when others are suffering,
aud drop them a word of kindness.
Don't ever be too busy to stop and
speak word for Jesus. Take time
to read Gods word, and pray a por-
tion of each day.
In teaching ourechildren, should
we not be careful to cultivate in
terest, cherish modesty, and implant
religion within them?
Come, let US live with our child
rem,
Earnestly, HOLLY live.
Learning ourselves the sweet les
son.,
That to the children we give.
Remembering the exhortation
given US aged women, that we be In
behaviour as Decometh holiness; not
false accusers; not given to much
wine; teachers of good things, that
we may teach the young woman to
be sober. To love their husbands.
To love their husbands. To be
discreet, chaste, keepers at home;
good, obedlent to their husbands,
that the word of God be not bias
phered.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-16
Attention, Mothers!

Every mother in Edgefeld and the
surrounding country who will come to
Edgefeld on Friday the 25th will have
an opportunity to have an examination
of all children from months to 5 years
old.
Our local physicians have consented
to aid in this work of saving the babies.
The work will De done in the court
house, and each mother is asked to
bring small blanket and towel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1917-05-16
Mothers Day Observed at Red
Oak Grove.

Sunday last an interesting service
was held at Red Oak Grove in oh.
servance of Mothers Day. Rev
Joseph A. Gaines preached most
appropriate sermon, his theme be.
ing Reverence" The following
very excellent paper, which we
gladly publish, was prepared and
read by member Of the church and
was sent to The Advertiser by the
program committee:
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26
BUIE AND PHILADELPHUS NEWS

Farmers Taking Advantage of Pretty
Weather Philadelphus Finals Be-
gin Sunday
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Buie, April 24-Philadelphus high
school girls played the Rowland girls
Friday on the latter's diamond. the
score being "a to 18 in favor of the
Phidadelhus team.
Prof. C. L. Gates and Miss Nina
Rhyme of Philadelphus high school
faculty spent Saturday in Red
Springs, attes1ing to. school mat
ters.
Farmers through here are taking
advantage of the pretty weather we
have been having for the past week
and are busy blowing cotton and corn.
Mrs. L. B. Brice of Fairmont spent
several days in this community visit
ing Miss Maggie Brown.
Philadelphus high school will come
to close this week. The commence
ment sermon will be preached next
Sunday at II a. m. by Rev. DR.. G. E.
, Moorehouse of Lumberton.
Mr.. I. T. Brown and Miss Laura
Jones spent Monday in Lumberton
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Smith spent
Friday in Fayetteville.-Mr. and Mrs
D. P. Buie were Lumberton visitor:
| Yesterday.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26
VOL. XLVlH
AMERICAN SHIP SINKS
-A' '1' GERMAN SUBMARINE

Cun Of the War for United States
-Gm Which Sunk the Submarine
Named Roosevelt
London Dispatch, April 25.
CAPTAIN Rice, of the American
steamship Mongolia, which has ar
rived at British port told the As
sociated Press today that the Mon
COLI had fired the first gun of the
war for the United States and sunk
a German submarine.
The periscope was sightA1 dead
ahead on the last afternoon of the
voyage. The captain gave the order
for full speed ahead with the inten-
tion of ramming the submarine.
The periscope disappeared and q
few minutes later reappeared On the
ship's broadside. Tie gunners fir.
ed. hitting the periscope squarely anc
throwing up a mountain of water.
Captain Race concluded his story
of the affair with.
"The gunners had named the gun:
on board the Mongolia ard the ont
which got the submarine was called
Theodore Roosevelt; so Teddy firet
the first gun of the war after NJ"
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26
RED SPRINGS NEWS NOTES
The Citizen Suspends-Sugg sstions
for Town Ticket-A Peripatetic
Presbytery-No More Foolishness

Ill. July 4
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Red Springs, April 24-On account
of the suspension of The Citizen, The
Robesonian is our only source for To-
cal news
The town election is the coming
event of interest, and on account of
the general indisposition of our citi-
zens to meet together for exchange
of ideas, l have undertaken to sug-
gest the following ticket:
For mayor-A. B. Pearsall.
For commissioners-T. C. McPhail
Thomas Usserv, w. P. Kay, H! S
Toon, Walten Bullock, 7. H. Turner
Last week we had the Presbvtery
! of Fayetteville as our guests. On~ac.
! count of wedding that week in the
Presbyterian church the opening ser
vices were held in the college audi
torium, then transferred to the Meth
odist church and afterwards to the
Presbyterian church, and the closing
| sevices back to- the auditorium. L
has been called the ''peripatetic Pres
bytery". On the last night Of th'
meeting DR.. Vardell gave quite al
elaborate reception to the delegate!
and the town people, winding up will
music by the college orchestra.
Cotton in this section is rapid.
coming up and no more feolishnes
is expected till the 4th of July.
SNYDER
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26

V. Brown and J. P. Newman, who
prior to YESTERDAY were the only To-
cal grotto members and. who were
responsible for bringing this festi-
val of mirth to LumDerton.
The grotto, be it known, bears the
same relation to Master Masons as
the shrine bears to the Royal Arch.
The special train left for the re
turn trip at II last night.
The local 'Fkandy y-dates" were
Messrs. @. T. Williams, e. J. Britt
R. McA. Nixon, Jas. D. Proctor, L.
Rexford Stephens, E. A. Thompson
M. w. Floyd. F. H. Townsend, J. D
Mclean, C. H. Phillips, S. K. Nash
Jno. S. McNeill, G. B. Skipper. All
H. Mcleod, L. I. Grantham, J. M.
Williamson, Jno. T. Biggs.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26
THE ROLL OF HONOR
Two Young Men of Robson Have
Enlisted in the Navy-Army En-
l;cA,,or,fr,

listments
Since April 1st two young men of
Robson county have enlisted in the
navy-Archibald D. Mclean of Lum-
5erton, a son ef the late Col. N. A.
Mclean, and William L. Elmore Of
Parkton.
BY the Presidents order the peace
complement of the navy has been
increased to $1,000 men, an increase
Of about 10000. The Navy Depart
ment has allotted this district, North
Carolina, 400 of these men. 1t is
urged that they be recruited by May
5th. Up to the oath inst, accord
ing to a letter to the editor from the
recruiting officer of the navy recruit
ing station at Raleigh, only II have
been accepted since April 1. Gov.
Beckett has issued an eloquent appeal
for the navy, which already has been
mentioned in The RoDesonian.
No more effective service can be
rendered your country at this time
than to aid in the enlisting of mer
required to fill the complement o.
thu United States navy. The right
sort of men are needed now. These
EIen must be trained, which requires
months of drilling. They must b.
taught the ways of the sea, for th'
United States has no merchant ma
rne from which to draw, and the!
must be taught military discipline a
vel as the duties of the naval pro
1ession. All this takes time, vita
lattor in the present crisis.
Mr.. Herman Goepfert Joined Un
Gle Sans army at the local recruit
ing station Tuesday and left yester
day for Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26
Lumberton Has ell-Equipped Rest

Room
In mentioning in recent issue
the need of a public rest room
in Lumberton, attention should have
been called to the excellent rest room
Miss Amelia Linkhauer has fitted up
in the rear of her millinery store on
Elm street. In mentioning the dis
tressing incident that was the cause
oil the article being written the idea
in mind was that the town at large
furnishes no public rest room. Miss
Linkhauer has a room we'll fixed,
with running water and other conven-
/ fences, and it is open for the conven-
ience Of ladies' from the country or
elsewhere at all times. That helps
to fill Serious need for the town and
for her public spirit Miss Linkhauer
is to be commended. But Of course
the town as a whole should furnish
a large rest room; and especially
should arrangements be made to take
care of ladies and children on public
; occasions like county commencement
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26

Se9tiHS 1Gnacc0 TidntS-SOtton io
Coming Up-Basehall Team Organ
ized-Plenty to Talk About-Per-
sonal
Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Lumberton, R. 1, April 25-Set-
ting out tobacco plants is the or1er
of the day. Cotton is coming up
verv fast in this section.
Messrs. Edward Bethune and Les
lie Martin of Goldsboro spent the
weekend with home ro1ks.-Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. Powers and daughter, Bes-
sic, spent Tuesday at St. Pauls.-
Rev. J. L. Powers attended the school
commencement at Rock Fish last
week. Misses Jennie and Beatrice
Inman of st. Pauls spent Saturday
with relatives in this vicinity.
The boys organized baseball
team at Ten Mile Monday night. Mr.
Perry Jordan was elected captain.
Messrs. Pink Barker and Shelton
Malone returned home last week from
Palaskie, Fla, where they had beer
for several months working lin a
sash factory.-Little Miss Hazel Mon,
roe returned to her home at Tar Hee
Saturday after spending two weeks
with relatives in this. vicinity.-Mis:
Leatha Stone of Lumberton spen
the weekend with her sister ant
hrother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Reube1
M'White.- -Messrs. S. E. and 0. M
Britt of Lumberton spent Tuesda!
: at Ten Mile.
Barker's Sunday school receivet
it's literature for children's day las
, week.
Aunt Becky, your letter in Th
: Robesonian Tuesday was enloyeo
Write oftener. Also Rev. w. W. Will
| lis piece was real interesting.
Well, the people in Robeso
county have something to talk now
! a-days. It's road bonds, war bonds
] school bonds.
With best wishes to The Robesor
!, ian and all it's readers.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26
ANNUAL MEETING SCOTTISH
! SOCIETY OF AMERICA
Red Springs is Preparing to Enter
tain in Characteristic Cordial FASH
lon-May 1st is the Day

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Red Springs, April 25-The annu-
al meeting of the Scottish society of
America will be held at Red Springs
on Tuesday, May first.
The hospitable little town is pre-
pairing to entertain the society in
the cordial fashion which is charac-
teristic Of its citizens. The recep-
ton committee, of which Mr.. J. II.
Turner is chairman, will meet the
trains and escort the visitors to the
hotel ard to the auditorium of Flora
Macdonald college, where the society
will meet at II a. m. The dinner
committee, in charge of Mayor B. w.
Townsend and Mrs. D. P. McEachern
is arranging for the luncheon which
will be served to the members of the
society.
The program for the day includes
an address by DIR. Peter Robertson
| of Ohio. DR.. Robertson, who is ma
tive of Scotland and ex-president OF
the Caledonian society of Cincinnati
will arrive in Red Springs on Sat.
urday Of this week, will occupy the
pulpit of the Presbyterian church or
! Sunday morning anu preach at Flora
Macdonald college in the evening.
/ The president of the North Caro-
lima society of Washington, D. c., ha.
promised to bring greetings from
the Scots of the national capital ant
DR.. Edgar M. Magruder, Charlottes
vile, Va, chieftain of the American
Clan Gregor society has been invite,
and is expected 70 be present.
The afternoon will be devoted t.
business and after the adjournmen
the young ladies Of the college viii
give the usual May Day lawn party
In the evening there will be NOV
ing pictures in the auditorium o
Mary Pickford in "The Pride of tn
Clam.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26
JAS. D. PROCTOR is NEXT
MAYOR OF LUMBERTON
Proctor Defeated Caldwell in Quiet
Primary Tuesday - Commissioners,
School Trustees and A. and F.
Board Also Observation-Disclosures
Will be Elected 1st Monday in May

Will be Elected 1st Monday in May
In one of the quietest primaries in
the history of the town Tuesday Mr..
James D. Proctor was nominated for
mavor over Mr.. A. P. Caldwell.
Messrs. A. S. King and E. M. John
son were nominated for town commits
sioners, Messrs. C. V. Brown, Geo.
[. Thompson and L. E. Whaley were
nominated for graded school trustees
withoutopposition, and 'Messrs. Frank
Cough, H. NJ. McAllister and w. S..
Britt We're nominated for members
of the board of audit and finance
without opposition.
While there are more than 400 quail
flied voters in town, only 333 voters
were cast. Three of these were put
in the wrong box and only $50 votes
were counted.
The vote for mayor was: Proctor
179; Caldwell Isl. Proctor's majority
was % votes.
In the commissioners race the vote
was: King 269; Johnson 239; Wish
art 119.
The vote. on candidates for school
trustees was: Brown 267; Whaley
267; Thompson 265. -'..--
The vote on the candidates for the
audit and finance board was: H. NJ
McAllister 255; Cough 251; Britt 249
The managers of the primary were
T. o. Edens, E. L. Whaley, Eli Wish
art and A. K. Morrison.
Nomination is equivalent to elec
ton. The election to confirm the
nominees will be held the first Mon
day in May.
The Robesonian., 1917-04-26
GADDYSVILLE GRIST

the Har arness-PlOwing Up Tobacco
% Plant Corn-TankIng Up Against
DrGought-Chickens Eating Tobacco
Signs of New Life in Fairmont
-Lumberton Well Protected
correspondence of The Robesonian.
Gaddysville (Fairront, R. ~, Apr
z4-People are patriotic, it's a fact.
motor cars come and go entwined in
Old glory. Believe us when We tell
you that Evander Shooter was plow-
ing On Saturday morning with the
United States flag flying from the
plow handles.
A large ACREAGE of tobacco is be-
ing set out In this locality, but we
hear OF a good many FARMERS plow-
ing 1T UP to plant corn.
1t really seems as if some of the
drunkards are celebrating the bone
dry after July 1st, as they are get
ting on too much more often than
ever, preparing for the great drought.
The majority Of cotton is up and
they. tell us that general green is
on the job.
There are more chickens this wear
than ever before, and some Of our
farmers tell US they are eating up their
tobacco. Did you ever hear Of hens
! chewing tobacco or "dippin" snuff ?
! Mr.. Harvey Willoughby of N. c.
End regiment was here last week on
a furlough, spending some time with
homefolks. He tells us that Uncle
Sammy's boys like the army and camp
!! life.
}. Messrs. ]. N. Williams and R. M
! Shooter were elected deacons OF
Pleasant Grove church and will be
ordained at Rowland some time in the
!. near future.
II The tobacco warehouses at Fair
:, mont Will soon be taking on new
: shape. Mr.. Price informs US tina
: contract has been let for the enlarge
E. ment of the Peoples warehouse; al
: so we are told that the old house will
r be remodeled.
, There are evident signs of life il
the coming town of Fairmont. 1t i
< already one of the biggest tobacc
| markets in the new belt. Our peopl
$ appreciate this. Long ago they ha
! to ship or haul the weed to distan
;. markets. Now they enjoy the grea
r advantage of havinc the excellent sal
facilities managed by men Of grea
influence as Davis, Chambers, Kyle
k Reeves and others.
. lFairmont is destined to become on
Q IF the most prominent towns Of Mort
q Carolina. To be sure they have n
). newspaper but that's mighty goc
d sign they read and admire The Rol
) esonian. Really, as near the count
e paper office. as they are they are M
= perishing for paper there, as the
h get The Robesonian in few houl
after it comes from the press.
IS Well, what has gone with the mea
n les? The last we heard of it W;
r about a month ago after it had swe7
IS Kentucky ard was away on the P
e, cific coast.
Why do the people of Robson tai
le the war SO seriously? Why, dor
r. you know that if German, Austria
ID and Jap fleet combined were to Sc
5. up Lumber river headed for Lumbe
ton to invade and destroy that m
4. tropolis those dogs Of war stations
w on the court yard could ward off al
g. attack? You Lumberton folks be
ter get yourselves supply of powd
as ready.
w "