davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21

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The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
Germans Continue East
ern March Into Rus
sia Unimpeded
Their Operating Line Is Now
More Th,n Five Hundred
Miles In Length

The German invasion Of Russia con-
tinues unimpeded.
Apparently there is to be no cessa.
ton in the eastward march of the en-
emy until the Russian Bolsheviki gov
ernment entirely slakes the thirst Of the
Teutons for a peace (Which cores
ponds with our interests" as expressed
by the German minister.
Southern Esthonia has been entered by
troops from German warshik, in the
Gulf Of Riga, or from Moon Island or
Oesel Island, lying off the shore and a
base established from which operations
may he carried on against Reval, an i'm
pOrtant port on the Gulf Of Finland,
northeast and east of Dvinsk. The pene-
tration of the enemy along the railroad
lines leading to Petrograd and Smol
ensk at last accounts had reached more
than twelve miles, and thence southwark
to Southern Volhynia the invasion was
III progress over wide areas with the
Germans taking prisoners and guns, roll
ing stock and other booty in large guam
titles. The line over which the Ger
mans are operating from Southern Es-
thonia to Lutsk is more than five hun
dred miles in length.
On the battle fronts no big engage
ments have been fought, although in
Palestine the British operating against
the Turks again have pushed forward
their lines on a front of fifteen miles
east of Jerusalem and secured much de-
sired positions. The advance was to a
depth Of two miles. On the fronts in
France, Belgium and Italy only bonn
bardments and minor infantry opera
tions are in progress.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
Meet
* Here Attracted
| haion
l,s # New Or o['s,n; "a !;
n. 4 Report Of 1t And
!. nshyag 1t Prom'n-
u

,rr City, Ia, Feb 2o.-All o po,n's
p,.nmont and New orleans
-rrsted st the inter-eommunlty
-, meeting here last night in
I =, in under auspices Of the Nor
= =, cssnber Of Commerce and the
Z. ,..p.. Several hundred Louis
.,t,,ded. Women of the Civic
.,,,aesd the banquet which fol-
- II meeting.
, II, Of northern business men
.;..so arrived from New Or
. special train, escorted by
=. B. Reed, Of this city, to attend
\ .ti,s. They were the guests of
IN Psten, president Of the chicago
ID a Iron Company. They spent
!. = Ieking over Morgan City and
~.
~ Improvements Of mutual i'm
- d Southwest Louisiana were
-. Necessity of perfecting high
J. = = immediate aid to the gov
- |, relieve railroad congestion
= uuhaised.-N. O. Item.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
|k Insurance Agents
/ i Push Sale Of ".
IS
lIsfd The Metopo-
! 6tiupany Of New York
hbJtte1 10 Encourage
- Of War Savings
rs

Supervisor Of Agents Remington Of
= Akspolitan Insurance Company
Inv Yesk was in Morgan City yester-
n = business in connection with pro-
|sd waf-work for all local agents.
I an meeting Of the agents
Z Mary parish was held
T. iAw we're instructed by Mr..
Itsa 70 push to their utmost the
- y W1 Savings Stamps. Much pa
u 3 nshusiasm was evidenced at the
- nd IN the agents expressed the
= tlat their business gave them an
~ god opportunity to do this pro-
~ NH.
2 seal agents present we're:
= Asaaa, Paterson, LA.
4 Gilbert, Houma, La.
. :, Mccullough, Franklin, La.
R'.ssosa, Morgan City, La.
:, sssd1sauz, Morgan City, La.
= =. Holmes, Deputy superin.
- = Hsrsaa City.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
URGED TO SLAY
and SPARE NOT.
German Soldiers Incited to Acts
Of Cruelty by General Won
Kissing.
'EMANATI0N OF HIGH KULTUR'
Governor General Of Belgium on Rec
ord as Declaring the Innocent Must
Suffer With the GuiIty-Irvin
Cobbs Tale Of horrorA

The horrors deliberately and sys-
temotically inflicted upon the people
Of Belgium by the German soldiers,
under the orders of their command
ing officers, are shown in all their
hideousness BY official documents
and the testimony of eye-witnesses.
az rell as by letters w,itten BY Ger
man soldiers in the field. The bra
zen effort Of Emperor William to
cast the odiuns of the fearful deeds
on the Belgians IS also shown. Quo
tations given are from documents
already made public or in the pos
session of the government at Wash
ington.
This interview was reproduced In
the Berliner Tageblatt Of November
20, 1914.
Mr.. F. C. Walcott Of the Belgian re-
lief commission tells in the Geograph-
ical Magazine for May. 1917. Of meet
Ing Gen Won Bernhard:
"As l walked out, Gen. Won Bern
hardi came into the room, an expert
artilleryman, a professor in one OF
their war colleges. I met him the
next morning, and he asked me If l
had read his book, Germany in the
Next War
IT said had. He said: DO you
know. my friends nearly ran me out
Of the country for thatT They said,
You have let the cat out Of the bag
/ said. NO, l have not, because nobody
viii believe It. What did you think
Of itT
II said. General. I did not believe
word Of It when I read It, but I now
feel that you did not tell the whole
truth and the old general looked
actually pleased"
Speaking on August %, 1914. at
Munster, Of the extreme measures
which the Germans felt obliged to take
against the civil population Of Bel
GUM, Gen. von Bissing said:
'eThe innocent must suffer with the
guilty. In the repression OF
infamy, human lives cannot be spared,
and II isolated houses, dourishing VII
lagos, and even entire towns are anni-
hilated, that Is assuredly regrettable,
but It must not excite ill-timed senti-
mentality. All this must not in our
eyes weigh as much as the life Of
single one Of our brave soldiers-the
rigorous accomplishment of duty IS the
emanation Of a high kultur, and In
that, the population Of the enemy
countries can learn q lesson from our
army"
onieers Encouraged Atrocitie&
Gen. Won Bissing, after his appoint
ment as governor general Of Belgium.
repeated in substance the above opin-
lon to a Dutch journalist. The inter-
view is published In the Dusseldorfer
Anzeiger Of December 8, 1914.
Irwin 8. Cobb states his conclusions
on the responsibility Of the higher Ger
man command for the atrocities:
"But was an eyewitness to crimes
which. measured by the standards OF
humanity and civilization, impressed
me as worse than any individual ex-
cess, any individual outrage, could
ever have been or can ever be; be-
carse these crimes 'ndroitab!y were
.n:t:gatei GU a Wholesale basis by or.
co. OF O .:..,-s ce .ans. an,: ..lNs. '.a-a
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21
Attack On
Amer Americans; ic:.Il;. Proved
Disastrous
Huns Retreated Leaving A
Trail Of Blood On The
Paths Back To Their Lines

With the American Army in France,
Feb. 20.-(By the Associatiated Press
The Germans again attempted a raid
against the American lines last night
but the raiders were discovered, and
the artillery. responding to rocket sig
mails, laid down heavy barrage al
most instantly. The Germans path
back to their line was marked by red
lines.
During the night machine gun bullet
killed an American private.
Enemy planes flew over the entire po-
sition repeatedly today. One American
machine, in dash over an enemy trench,
sprayed it with machine gun bullets.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21

A scald, burn, or severe cut heals
Olowly if neglected. The family
that keeps a bottle Of BALLARD'S
SNOW LINIMENT on hand is al
ways prepared for such accidents.
Price Csc, SOC, and $1.OO per bottle.
Sold by BELANGER DRUG co.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21

9. sek may come from over.
- s'taed in the muscles of
= from disease. In the
EIss,. - easss the right remedv
laDS SNOW LINIMENT
= rubbed IN thoroughly ov.
!seesd part, the relief vii,
e satiafactory. Price
- 8. - al.oo per bottle. Sold
! cR DRUG CO.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-02-21

fcontinle,7' Or ca-e "-vo>
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10
RECORDERS COURT
Bound to Court on Charge ofSteal-
ing Meat Other Gases.

Dock and Norman Hardin, Indians,
were bound over to the Superior court
by Recorder E. M. Britt yesterday cn
the charge of stealing meat. They
we're required to make an $500 jusji-
fled bond. The evidence was that Dol
pheus Hardin, also Indian, found q
mule and buggy standing at q toc2c-
co barn near his home Sunday night.
He recognized it as one he saw Dock
and Norman Hardin driving Sunday
afternoon. He decided that he would
hide in the barn and wait till they re-
turned to the buggy and learn what
they were doing. When they return
ed Dolpheus heard one of the men
say they had enough meat to last them
spell, and the other remarked that
they had better be moving. Monday
Dolpheus missed a part Of his meat
and found that somebody had broken
through window in the meat house.
He went to the home of the owner Of
the buggy and found salt in the buggy.
Among other cases recently dispos-
ed Of byRecorderBritt was one against
Clarence Simmons, colored, who was
| charged with driving an auto against
a buggy belonging to Mr.. Haynes
Powell. He was found guilty. Pray
| er for Judgment vas continued upon
j :. ing Powell SIS for damages
to the buggy and payment of the cost
| Tink Pope, pull ng up fruit trees or
he McAilister aid; case dismissed.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10
COUNTY SCHOOL MATTERS
Appointments for VariousTown-
ships-Committeeman Appoint
ed-Various Orders Passed

The county board Of education met
In regular session Monday, 1T the
court house in tho office Of Supt. J.
Z. Poole. Members present were
lessrs. T. L. johnson and C. T. Pate.
Balance duo on school building in
district No. 2, st. Paul (white) :,
amounting to $212.74 was ordered paid
and charged to the district.
An addition Of $40 was allowed dis
trict No: 2 (white), st. Paul township,
for teachers salaries.
Fifty desks were ordered purchased
for district No. l (white), Shannon
township, and charged to the district
account.
The following annual apportion-
ments were made to the various town
Ships and districts.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10

committeeman were appointed as fOI-
lows: S. H. Hunt and S. NJ. Oxendine
in district No. 1, White House town.
ship, Indian, in place Of w. H. Hunt
and Vance Jones, who resigned; Mr..
Frank L. Smith in place Of Mr.. T. w.
Baxley in Saddletree township, dis
trict /, white; Luther Oxendine in dis
trict No. 8, Indian, Smith township,
in place Of J. N. Cummings, who re
signed; Nola Jones in No. 3, Indian,
Burnt Swamp township, in place Of
w. M. Locklear, who resigned.
Note for $1,000 due at the National
Bank of Lumberton on December 81
was ordered paid.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10

Mrs. J. R. Floyd Of 5arnesvlile was
in town Monday.
Mr.. ". L. Jenkins of Barnesvil!e
was in town Wednesday,.
Mr.. n. +. Ward Of Mcdonald is q
Lumbertcn visitor today.
Mr. II. =. Eissen of r. from Or
rum was Ii town Tuesday.
Mr.. !. Fl. Warwick OF Orrum WAS
a Lumberton visitor Yesterday
M. WE. Faux Of RI from Barnes
vile IS g Lumberton visitor today.
Mr. D. A, Singletary o. 2. from
I.umD1rton was III town Yesterday
Mr. Giles Davis Of the Buie section
was Lumbertoa visitor yesterday.
Ny. j. H. Watson Of Naxton, r. 5,
was a Lumberton visitor Monday.
Mr. j. S. Floyd Of Fairmont, R. 2,
was a Lunberton viGitor yesterday.
Mr.. P. d Floyd Of Fairmont, r. /,
was Lumberton visitor yesterday.
kr. Opie Odum of St. Paul, r. z,
vas Lun1berton visitor Tuesday.
MIR. J. Il. Walters OF Barnesville
was \ LumEerton visitor Tuesday.
Mr. S. 2. Britt Of Fairmont, Z. .,
| was a Lunberton visitor Wednesday
Mr.. n. A. AcNeill Of Rennsrt, K.
| 2, was a Lumberton visitor Monday
MIR. J. G. Nye Of R. 2 from Fair
mont is among the visitors in town
Mr.. W. F. Parnen of r. 6 from
Lumberton was among the visitors IL
| town Tuesday.
Nessrs. E. c., Bill and Carl Nye o.
Crrum were among the visitocsS j!
town Tuesday.
Mr.. Fulton Parker Of r. ! frorr
town Tuesday.
Mr.. Jas. G. Smith of F. 5 frorr
Lumberton was among the visitors ii
town Tuesday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Prevatt OF I,
6 from Lumberton are among the Wis
itors in town today.
MIR. D. A. Stubbs Of r. 3 from Lu1n
berton was among the callers at TIL
Robesonian office Tuesday.
Mr.. B. F. Butler Of r. l from
Barnesville was among the callers a
The Robesonian office yesterday.
/ Mr.. Robert Turner of the Lon!
Branch section was among the eall
ers at The Robesonian office yester
day.
Mrs j. D. Taylor of r. 5 fror
Lumberton was among the callers s
. The Robesonian office Monday after
> noon.
}. Miss Dorothy Finlayson returns
! last week to Davidson to resume he
), studies at the Davidson high schot
J after spending the holidays with HON
folks
Mrs. Jno. C. Fuller and ehildre
> have returned from Goldsboro wher
they spent some time at the home {
Mrs. Fuller's parents, Mr. and Mr.
q M. j. Best.
t Mrs. C. M. Barker and two chi
dren, Edith and Elenor, and Maste
+ Frank Cough, Jr., returned this mor1
/ ing from Tampa, Fla, where the
- spent two weeks.
al Miss Louise Weidenfeld left Tue
u day for her home in Richmond, V;
% Yafter spending some time here visi
70 ing at the home of DR.. and Mrs. j. !
% Martin, East Fifth street.
20 Mrs. A. A. Keels and two childre
20 of Wilmington arrived Tuesday al
20 are guests of Mrs. Keels' brother
% law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Jno.
30 Holman, at the Lorraine hotel.
DO Miss Christabelle Moorehouse retur
20 ed Monday to Red Springs, where s.
90 will resume her studies at Flora d
90 Donald college, after spending sor
90 90 time here with her parents.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10
Thompson Hospital Notes.
Mrs. Chas. Storm, who was among
the number injured in the automobile
Prefers Chamberlain.

I'm the course Of a conversation
with Chamberlain Medicine Co.'S rep
resentative today, we had occasion to
discuss in { .5c.-.ccll way the merits
of their different preparations. At
his suggestion I take pleasure in ex-
pressing my estimation of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. I have a family
Of six children and have used this rem
edy in my home for years. I consid-
er it the only cough remedy on the
kinds" Earl C. Ross, Publisher Ham
ilton County Republican-News, Syra-
cnse, Kan.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10
NITRATE OF SODA
DISTRIBUTOR FOR N. C,

Wilmington Man Named by U. S.
Department of Agriculture
This State Will Get 100000 Tons
All Information Obtainable
Will be Published in The Rob
esonian.
A Washington dispatch Of the 9th
inst. states that Walter Smallbones Of
Wilmington has been named by the
| United States Department Of Agri-
culture as official distributor of nj
trate of soda for North Carolina. Mr..
Smallbones is to look after the dis
| tribution of the soda without COM
pensation.
This State will get 100000 tons OF
the government soda. All the soda
will be shipped to Wilmington and
Mr.. Srlallbones will ship to the farm
ers. The soda will be sold for cash
| Robson farmers who wish to Sc
cure the soda should write Mr.. Small
bones at Wilmington stating the nun
5er OF acres they cultivate and make
application for the amount OF sod;
wanted. 1t is safe to say, however
that with the limited amount Of so
da to be distributed in the State NJ
farmer will get large quantity.
Mr.. F. Grover Britt, secretary
treasurer of the Robeson Farmers
union, has been asked by a number O.
farmers to furnish through The Rob
esonian all information secured abou
the distribution, etc., of the soda
!. He has written the district demonstra
ton agent about the matter and will
publish his reply in The Robesoniar
Watch The Robesonian for what infor
nation Mr.. Britt is able to get.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10
CHURCH DEBT PAID
Baptists of Fairmont Have Paid
All Indebtedness on New

To the Editor Of The Robesonian:
We read in the 18th chapter of Luke
of certain man who called his friends
and neighbors together to rejoice with
him about the finding Of lost sheep;
and in same connection we read Of a
woman who called her friends and
neighbors together to rejoice with her
because of the finding lost coin. In
like manner we Baptist people Of Fair
mont >44e cfil4ls upon your ltauete
to rejoice with us because we have
paid all the Indebtedness ,0O0-on
our new church. The more especisi'
ly do we feel that there will be fe;
low-feeling and a spirit of ike-minc
edness between us and the saints {
Lumberton, because they have so re
Gently experienced the same blessing
JOHN R. MILLER
Fairmont, N. c., Jan. Z, 1918.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10
Nature Needs Assistance
In Keeping You Well

in keeping the blood absolutely free
of all impurities. This old remedy IS
wonderful purifier and tonic. and
has no equal for keeping the blood
-ich aad pure. 1t builds up the ap-
petite and tones up the entire system
s. s. s. is sold by druggists every
where. II has been cocssfully used
for more than fifty years, and people
in practically every state testify to-
its great worth. Write for booklets
and free medical advice 10 Swift Spc-
oiiic Co. Dept. L Atlanta. Ga.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10
s1n'2 kGp3aI.

/
To Tie Editor g The 2o1eso2ian:
We earnestly urre every man, VIC
mar and child, white and colored, in
L1nl:'a~ton and II TO nearby towns
and county districts to attend the
meeting TO be held in the court house
at o'clock Friday night, January
1itn, for the purpose Of organizing
the LUmtarton chapter OF the Amer;-
can Ped Cross. Hon. J. VI. Bailey
ot Raleigh, gifted and eloquent
speaker, will address the meetin. and
tbs message hs will bring will bs
wsll worth hearing.
the court houss will be we'll heat
ed aid no one need remain away bs
Gauss Of lad weather. The gallery
will Is se- apart for tie colored pso-
pie and they are urged to come.
The -2ost Important organization
| in the world tcr .1e 4slief Of distress
and the n2ic;stration Ct mercy, in con
nect:Gc With the great war, is the
! Am4riCc14 Red Cross.
| Soldiers from I.3beson county and
the town of LunAort3l viii need and
receive taG> constant aid Of this Won
| Gerful organization whether il be OF
the b4c,.aiie!ds CT IL the hospitals
behind tne lines.
President Wilson, who is also the
/ head OF tic American Red Cross So
! ciety, makes this stirring appeal:
"a large, weil-organized, and effic-
! lent Red Cross is essential. It is both
a patriotic and humane service that
is rendered by every citizen who be-
comes member Of the American
Red Cross.
"The best way in which to impart
the greatest efficiency and energy te
the relief work which this war viii
entail will be to concentrate it in the
hands of single experienced organ
( ization which has been recognized BY
law and by international convention a!
| the public fundamentally for sucl
purposes"
Il No good citizen, no man, woman
or child, who loves the right and VIII
| is able to help, can afford to withhold
, support and encouragement from thi
great humane society, 30 much need
, ed in these distressing times.
) Whether you have sent in you
{ name or not, attend the meeting an
thereby perform your plain duty.
A. w. MCLEAN, Chairman,
/ JUNIUS J. GOODWIN, Sec,
RI Organization Committee
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10

If you would keep your body in a
healthy and robust condition, throb-
bing with that splendid vitality that
indicates freedom from all ailments,
first Of all see that your blood :,
kept pure. Any slight inpurity that
ereeps into your blood will soon effec,
the well-being of your whole system.
A few bottles OF s. S. S. will give
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10
Notice of New Advertisements.

Notice of New Advertisements.
Sale of drainage district land for taxes.
Professional card of DR.. r. M. Lancaster,
Lumber Bridge, N. Co.,. -.
~ "'1tments of DR.. w. H. Wakefield of
Charlotte.
tIg January clearence sale-White & Cough.
A. j. Holmes has bought Bell & Jordan
jewery business.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10

wreck at Richardson Christmas day
waen Mr.. and Mrs. Colonel Hester
were fatally injured. viii 6e able 20
leave the hospital tomorrow. Mrs.
Storm is the last to leave the hospital
The condition Of Mrs. T. W. Bullock,
who has been in the hospital for some
time suffering from pneumonia and
complications, is somewhat improved.
The condition Of Mr. NJ. J. Merritt,
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10

Receipt of a check for $5,5OO,OOO
from John D. Rockefeller, to enable
The Rockefeller foundation to meet in
creased demands for it's various forms
Of war work without having to make
further inroads on it's principal funds
was announced in New York Monday
by the president of the foundation.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10
CHURCH NEWS NOTES
Trinity Church-Rev. H. A. Grantham
in Charge.

Trinity Church-Rev. H. A. Grantham
in Charge.
No service tonight on account OF re-
pairs made necessary by recent fire.
No service Sunday but church school
at home of Mr.. j. @. Beckwith, 10th
street.
First Baptist--Dr. Charles L. Greaves,
Pastor.
On next Sunday morning the ser
mon theme will be, "The House Of
Prayer. The evening theme will be,
Reconciliation"
Until further notice, preaching ser
vices will be held in the Sunday school
auditorium, in the interest of fuel con-
servation. The auditorium is more
comfortable in cold weather than the
church proper, and with it's side rooms
will seat as many people.
i t + +
Fide.is Class Elects Officers.
Reported for The Robesonian.
On account of bad weather, the cleo
Cion Of new officers of the Fidelis
class Of the First Baptist church was
postponed from December both to Jan
d&ry Gth, ard the following officers
were elected E0r the year: teacher, Mr.
c. 3. Skipper; assistant teacher, Mr,
" codcarry lennon; president, Miss
ioo iVaT; wee president, Miss i'od g
Townsend; Ind vice president, Miss
| Ethel E.tmap;~ secretary, Miss Sarah
| :11a.cot assistant secretary, Miss Ger
! trude Morris; treasurer, Miss Marga-
| ret Pl,man; reporter, Hiss frankie
Lennon.
!, ,..,,,,,.. t. j + ,,
! Pastor.
Correspondence Of The Robesonian.
| Sabbath school every Sabbath morn
ing ct $50. Glasses FOR all ages men
women and children. Come.
Good laws will not reform US Il
reformation begins not At home This is
the cause Of all our misdeeds inchlrck
ard State, even the want OF holy edu
cation of children" Baxter.
| Morning worship at II o'clock. Ser
mon theme: 90 Brief but Blessed Bi
ography''. A special message for the
elderly people, and splendid sugges
ton for the younger ones.
, Communion service, which was post
poned last Sabbath morning, will b,
observed Sunday next. Let all Pres
byterians attend this service.
. Evening worship at 7:3O.
Sermon theme: "Neyer too Late t.
: Mend?"
: MidweeL service Wednesday, a
1880 p. N. Directory FOR WORSHIP VII
VII. Subject: .'Fhe Sabbath schoo
. and Prayermeeting."
- All Presbyterians and those Of kin
:; dred faith and order, ana a. those VIII
! have no regular church aSRiation i
!. the town, are cordially invited 20 shar
with US the service Of this church
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10
Personal from Lowe-Mule Broke
Pipe Stem. >.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Love, jail. S--Mr. alt4 Mrs. c. G.
Davis have moved from Lowe to Lau-
rel Hill, where Mr.. Davis will work
with the firm Of c. V. Pate.
Mr.. Jerry Odum was shoeing a
mule Monday afternoon when the mule
kicked at him and broke his pipe-stem.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10

who recently underwear. an operation
for appendicitis, continues to improve
and he expec.s - .oare - hcs"ital
next week
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10

Misses Hilda and Miriam Weiaa'ein
spent yesterday II Fairmont visiting
at the home OF Mr.. ana Mrs. He.ry
Weinstein.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10

al U~Ged 10 A..end I@a3t:ng Lo-
n2or7 ", vsrlir Ct a@ido-c WI,
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10

AL APPEAL FOR RED CROSS
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10

oc,, -c,r,y Silk MUFFLER. SUPPOSED
a. have hcen lott somewhere about union
rfation evening Of January .. 81 reward
for return to J. A. Sharpe.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10

SMALL FARM FOR SALE, CONTAINING
SO acres a part Of which is under eultiva-
tion and the balance can be easily cleared
Located about l mile from Fairmont, N. c.
Price $4,000. For any other information
write or see Mrs. Artemas Mclean. ST.,
Aaxton, N. c. r. F. D. No. 3.
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10

in TIE R0BEsONIAN
The Robesonian., 1918-01-10

ONE ,-uorsE AND ONE 2-HORsE FARM
for rent Apply TO Robt. L. Lee. Lumber
ton N. c.