davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-20
Nationwide Sunday School
Drive to Begin Sept. Is

The upited effort of the Sunday
school forces of thirty and more
Protestant churches of the United
States and Canada is to be centered
upon the promotion of teacher and
leadership training for one month,
september 10 to October Is, 1918.
The Sunday School Council, repre-.
sentlng thirty denominations, inaugu-
rated this movement. over 10000
Sunday schools with $4,000. 900 schol-
afs, are represented in this drive. This
is by far the most pretentious effort
ever made on the part of the Protes-
tant churches in this continent. George
I. webb, Winnipeg, Can. secretary of
ecutive secretary of the drive, and is
devoting his entire time for four
months to the movement
The International Sunday School
. ASSOCIATION at its recent convention
IN Buffalo endorsed the movement and
pledged united support.
Inc United states and Canada were
divided into number of districts,
New York, Pennsylvania and New
Jersey representing one of them.
At recent set-up meeting in New
York City, composed of the official
Sunday school denominational lead
ers and state general secretaries, Sun
day. September %, 1918, was set
apart as Teacsher and Leadeship
Training Sunday. Up until that time
and on that day an effort will be
made by all Sunday schools to have
class in training for leadership and
teacher training at the Sunday school
hour and the regular teachers in
training class on a midweek night
Every Protestant minister is asked to
preach upon some phase of this sub
ject on that day.
The drive will be run by states in
csharge of a special committee COM
posed of one representative denomi-
national Sunday school man and the
general secretary of the State Sunday
School Association. The Rev. Edwin
Keboch of the Sunday School Spec
ialist of the Methodist Episcopal
Church for Pennsylvania, was chosen
as state chairman of the drive for
Pennsylvania.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-20
Pennsylvanians Get
Army Appointments

Washington, Aug. 2o.-Appoint-
ments in the United States Army an
nounced yesterday include:
Captains, Quartermaster-Cha
d. Brady. Century building. Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Second Lieutenants. Quartermas-
ter-John Henry Filbert, Womels-
dorf, Pa; Roger August Humbe
Butler, Pa; Elgin Harleman Len
hardt, Norristown. Pa.
First Lieutenants, Chemical War
fare Service-Harry Forman Hitner,
Oakmont, Pa.
Second Lieutenant, Sanitary Corps
Francis L. Olweiler, Elizabeth
town, Pa.
Second Lieutenant, Sanitary Corps
John w. Rice, P. S. r.. Williams
port, Pa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-20
10 Per Cent. Raise For
Western Union Approved

New York, Aug. 20.-Postmaster
General Burleson, in control of tele-
graph and telephone systems. has
approved the ten per cent. increase
in wages of employees of the Western
Union Telegraph Company.
The increase applies to 47,0O0
workers and will add about $1,000
900 to the company's payroll. The
advance aggregates ten per cent. to
all employees except messengers and
others working on commissions and
those on salary receiving more than
$4,000 year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-20
BURGLAR IN SAILORS
UNIFORM RORS HOMIE

Lancaster, Pa. Aug. 20.-Garbed
in the uniform of a United States
sailor, a burglar Sunday night en-
tered the house of Harry D. Rohrer,
and when he heard the master of
r-Ae house approaching he pretended
to be asleep in the parlor. He said
he had crawled through the window
to get a place to sleep, was walking
to Philadelphia to join his ship, hav-
ing lost his ticket. Mr.. Rohrer offer
ed him some breakfast and while he
was preparing it the stranger got
away with some silver plate and
jewelry and a small amount of cash.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-20
MINER LEFT 4 ORPHANS

Literally roasted when caught In a
gas explosion at the Mahanoy City
mines yesterday. Peter Nokcr,
twenty mine, died shortly after ad-
mittance to the Miners Hospital in
great agony. He leaves four orphans.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-20
NAMED MISSION HEAD

San Francisco, Aug. 20.-Reports
that Henri Bergson, French phil
osopher, had been rendered the post
of civilian head of the French Eco
nomic Mission to Australia, to sue
ceed M. Albert Metin, deceased, were
confirmed to-day by M. Andre Sieg-
fried, secretary of the mission.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
relltale Eyes and Toes.

The eyes tell the story of guilt when
NIL the other muscles are controlled.
This you will learn In the eleventh
chapter of Darwin;s ibook.e Sometimes,
when the face is controlled, as in the
case OF natives of India. other muscles
are uncomfortable. Sir Henry, Maine
declares that in Indin the Judge can
tell when a native is lying by watch.
ing his toes. He keeps his face per-
fectly struight and his eyes express
sionless, but his toes begin to wigsle
M soon as he begins to lie.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
DuTcAarMEtDa TO BERLI!
'Asrss "a! PERM. 44taSasspqr
1H ha' ~ sand and GraVeI. iaS

London April sQsTTHIqllands 4has
yielded to Germa an 3 demands con.
corning transportation, and, he sup.
ply of cand and gravel. althoughit is
understood that the amount ofsand
and gravel will be limited ainstead Of
unlimited according to {, dispatch
from the Hague to the Daily Mail.
b It is, added that /, assurance Will be
required from Germany that the sand
and gravel will not be used for mill.
tary purposes. aE
In summarizing the situation. the
dispatch continues: 1t is felt that
the crisis with Germany has passed.
althoughsthe solution is In 'nowise an
ideal one for Holland.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
China and Japan Cooperate.

Peking, April 30.-For the purpose
of ending sensational speculation on
the diplomatic situation between Jap
an and China in the Chinese, press
the government has a,itkorhed the
following stateemnt;ot 1.-The existing
negotiations between China and, Jap.
an are intended to refer solely ID
cooperation against the Central en-
pires. The, agreement will become
invalid as soon as The Eui openn war
is terminated, without Infringing iupnn
the political or territorial integrity
OF China" 81! 10 tot ~ 80 lhfi0i
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
Americans q. Raiders, FuneraI..

Dover, Eng, April BOA large
party Of American airmen attended
the funeral of the British seamen and
marines killed in the Zeebrngge raid
early last week. business was vir
,tually suspended during the. services.
The procession started from the mar.
fet place. where the fiag-draped cot
fins of those who had given their lives
in the daring naval dash on the Bel.
giaa coast base were p,acea In motor
lorries for tae three mile procession
through the city's streets to the GENE
AIRY
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02


season last year. ,n,c,,,tol oisiue
10 bismarck. The board of regents
| will hold, a formal meeting at Fargo
on, May x. when a number of i'm.
portant matters are to be considered.
The board has accepted the resigna.
tion Of acting president Steele of the
Minot normal. to- take immediate ef.
feet. and oDr. William CLARKE, dean
of the department ofueducation and
vice president of the school, has been
nominated to be acting president, and
to officiate as conductor OF the sum.
lmer school until the return of Presi
Ident Crane, who is doing post grad
uate work at Columbia R2nlls
y Fargo.--According to figures giver
out bys Jacob T.! Lowell, Jr. chief
clerk Of the War Savings Stamp de
! partment, the total amo'ln. OF thrift
| and war savings stamps sold In North
Dakota UP to April i was apprp1i
mately s4s4,4slQ1, !, Mr.. Lowell re
4 perts that the sale Of stamps idit
not fall OFF during the, Third T.ibert,
Loan campaign. - sa5sfs,
Mott,-TA % calibre revolver cart
ridge. placed on a red hot stove. b,
her older brother, exploded and caus
ed the death of Mary DOLL aged !
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Valentine
Doll, residing near here. es'
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
IA IAoITIIoq dIhf
.2TI1M
Y -; Z;
,qqua J 1884, %
oht To ghduqoa
|ae enyI. bisd sd Of roit2sla
+ Il a
1a TO aaTaI3aa ao1

fIegvn e9nDonaG gdereh
edt .ot roitoeIe-er rot stGbi:,
nommH 10 abasd 10 1etsigsg
Us tairte IL .stodad ftroE
n esd eaato sit 10 seftub eht
pqqns sdt s5si9orqqa binow /
rirf sdt Us sTetoy rsoiiduqeG
.afot ,a2 eGpl
II 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
concre.o Rallroad Tie.

Italian steam and street railroads
are experimenting with concrete. tie
that rocks slightly, aifording uniform
elasticity aud more perfect align.
i.lent of truck than wooden ties.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02
william, aEdenborr,' Is Being Held BY
al D sgpsia 81 y ssYa
OF rDw edfor Investigations ont 5G

,
.hi New sOrqeaf,s. April! 3O:A Charged
with violation of the espionage act,
'NvaIIian9 Edehborn, president Of the
louisiana Railway ana INA vigation
company; and a. natLraHzed citizen Of
German birth, was arrested by de.
;partment' 81 Justice agents rht iShrews-
bury La. ilgira h'9oy G9ihw b AZ ,
1.-THE arrest followed a'meeting HERS
'of the NATIONAL Security ileagpas, \ .ou.
isianai section, at (which Resolutions
were adopted 9thafacterizing alleged
Iutterances by Edenb6rn atoan Ameri-
'cani3ation meeting BY citizens 81 Ger.
man destenti last Friday night as "se-
ditious TREASON Against the United
States and iss Ailfeg.s "hT
botnoq hrG nS92aTof noo1 psd
Eae1 edit TaksnTAway,searetiy. =.
|G Efsnborn, who iss7D years old, and
lreputsd ITO tbe' many times, a million
saire, ewas taken ointo custody as he
fstepped from - train Of the road; of
which he is president. hF4eI was RE-
|m6vedto place thenlocetion of which
the federal agents refused lt6 livulge.
The resolution adopted by the Sc
curity league committee qG0ted9 Eden
born as having said at the aAmsricanr
''lzation meeting::25 iGrPh9f
- There has been much talk of Ger
many coming over here ana attacking
the United States. We need have no
fear that ca; many Will ever attack
the United States ''''' i!
100 DIB jSH4 On III ''pfyNf2 <gfoBE
| hits e"Certain Prime Minister."li;
ni"lt would take a. maritime nation
Ito do that because America is sur
rounded by watef?i America can look
to other countries Tor any possible
attacks in the future. Recently a
certain Prime ministers stated: ,,2sour
nation is mistress Of the sea- has. been
mistress Of TIL? sea and Always will
be mistress Of tie sea- "dea~ f
Edenborn.. foGnder Of The iAmsican
Steel and WIFE comp a11y, nov Apart
fpf the TILTED, states Steel caspora.
1etion, iias been referred e Al, 1Mther
Of TIE, wire industry, in America SAav.
ing erssffltsed a nils seeHa pFSaase wire
IL 1879. three years after yhs ocaMe to
ths United n tt1d States fFomh h HI Rrtsce,
Westphalia. PEasssilaar, 7ledt Of s
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1918-05-02

Subscribe for tine Record
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-06
T. F. Hargis Locals

Beautiful Dresses in stis and serge,
DEVELOPED in the latest models Colors
embrace all that are new price- range
from S7.50 W I. F. HARGlS, POGO
moke. Nd
Newest Spring suits, Sl5 90 ~, all
rolors and all materials I llargis,
Pocomoke. Nd
Home Graf; Week April -th 10
18th. This J. the week 20 buy new
Furniture. new Curtains. new Mating-
new Draperies for the summer home
Visit our Furniture Store No high
prices here 7. r HARGlS, pocomoke
Md
WE HAVEA WONDERFULIINE
or COATS From a six months SIZE
for the baby 10 a SO inch bust measure
in woman ; Coat These embrace all
the new models and all the new shades
for Spring and Summer Prices are
very moderate 7 + HARGIS POGO
mOke, Md
In our Wal Paper Department are
new designs ~ paper for every room IN
the house These have been selected
with care. and are moderately priced
We invite Your Inspection T. = HAIR
CHS, PocOmoke. Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-06
Congressman Price
Aids The Farmers

Hon Jesse ID Price. representing
,so Fr-t Congress onal District Of
Many sma la. day introduced a
JOIN, RESOLUTION tho House Of Rep
t,scu.a.1, dealing vi,h the farm
Labor as affected &. The draft. The
.Ih, Pr,-.d,n, u the United States
IS autho, 81 and directed 10 so amend
,he -elcr.,c ,rt8eo regulations. as
10 place 10 deferred classification all
So lan Miro II, bona-fdc farmers
o.; tarm laborees. including owners
AMI managers ~ farms. and overseers
Isl farr operations and laborers reg
utart employed hereunder, and that
i -pccar ood-rroducing classification
LIST of r,e s,rant- shall be made by
,ay loca boards under such regula-
ton, as IN, President may prescribe,
ana The classification of such regis
'rant shall NOT he changed so long as
he shall be- engaged in such occupa-
ton. eNccp, 50 long as he remains on
the food producing classification list
he shall be- regarded as not available
for military service, and in all re-
spects as though he stood classified in
class FIVE"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-06
Successful Meeting
Of Colored Teachers

< large fi enthusiastic meeting 81
the to.or,d teachers ii Worcester Coun.
IS wa~ be.a p Ebru, c- VI z Church
OF Snow H. last ErGay .uivr III,
direction u Super,i-5rot eu.ore. schools
stephen II long NJ rorow.se City
Al afternoon afi evening session was
hela, the afternoon session beng al-
dressed hy pr.t Walter H4H aI,on.
State Supervisor VI. to.e-r3 tao.-.
upon ;h, subject Community iac-
lie made Plea for .ui. cooperation oa
the pnst ~ teachers patrons and ug.
H- IN III, Nar Thrift Savings ~aur-
campaign. ana other measures t.r ,as
pra-ecati.a d; the Way Dcmaa,tra,a
Of Agriculture Mar-i- r,pre-en,ne
Somerset Nc5mca aa Worcester
Counties. also addressed II, teachers ~
agricultural SUD ees- a "
McMa-ter Wa re-yr: ans made IN
address
In the evening He 81 HENRI
principal of the Snow Hi school. MADE
an address. which Mas listened 10 with
attention. tn, either speakers al the
night session were Supervisor Long ana
Rev Helm pastor Of Ebenezer N f.
Church. Of Snow I
Altogether 1t WAS one ot the .arEe-,
and most successful meetings Of ,olore3
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-06


~ ohitAary Notices. In Mehoriaiif
for at cents line. Obituary poetry
will not he published in this paper
-Cor-ets and hosiery at Mrs Shortts
Mr.. short ME. Ina. o., Spr,nr
Cont
LIME Your land needs il We
sell it. Shepherd Hardware store.
For Sal. som, GOOD younr Mini.
amt uorsss i h ~, ~ior,top Nd
a beautiful hnc 81 SHIRT Waists.
including Geurgette Crept. Mr. Shortt
and steel blow noInts +. IL Bradford
q Son. snow Hill. Md
For sale loo bushels ~ Wnlte Me
Cormick late seed potatoes q e..
Dukes. GIrdletree, Md
For sale 2oo Rar- Irish Cobb!er
Seed Potatoes. branded Maine Grown.
c. ;. Timmons. Snow Hill. Md
beautiful me 81 pam ana fancy
dress goods IN -ilks. satlns, ioulhrds.
silk popllns and voiies. Mrs Shortt
.;u .... ~. ..4 I'm.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-06
Meeting Called OFF
At PocOmoke City

There vii he meeting Of >choo,
superintendent and Supervisors AZ the
State Normal School, Towson on May
30, therefore the meeting which WAS 10
have been held in Pocomoke City has
been called of.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-06
St. Martins P. {. Church

A special service will be held in st.
Martins Brick Church. near Shovel, on
Sunday afternoon. April 18th, at 3, p m.
The choir of ST. Paul's Church. Ber
lin, will attend.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-06
Local and Personal

If ,tri,, L.ti, tvr,, ,,,rls nh, ,,..,d
,b.;- .,,,....r..,,.,. .rt,,,rs.I.,. ....r,.,,,
a.. c..ro.ti eh.,h..3
N,.,.r coor,,a II T. - TT -,
=. ,i.i,,,. rota,i,o ti.,l...,.
.pInr,,,,. pir.,.,r,
Mr-. Edith Emory = on business
trp IN Phllhdelphla.
Iaiob Powell. ga has been con
fined to biz homo the last TWO weeks
with severe cold ll- mau, fricnas
hope 70 -ec him out again soon.
Mis- Nettie >hockley returned home
SUNDAY nigh, from i three weeks pleas
ant visit 70 friends and relatives in
Philadelphia and Chester. Pa.
Mr and MIR Iadok Cherrix left
this morning Friday on three days
visit to their son, Mr. Lawrence r.
liaidock ana family in Chester Pa
Mr. W.u,co po,,oy;u. has h..,
bo,,. f-o,. V,r.i,o,o, i, !, y,.i, ! II.
~, -.
..o
= 'o"' - e''o,,' 49, = ,'''
eue' m's " nun ,.,,< '''' '''''' 'i''
~ ~ ','' 'o.'' '''' W. ~" . :
s'u'.e"' d. ','V '''' q '''' - e''',.' T.
"'''a' "''"''''i' ''''' ''so sf'"' va, '.H'
''' '.,'''"s "eir a. '''' gus % '''''
a. II p;.,., e>..,
-. t''.,... ~, - s.'....,.' -.
~. 49, - ~ -. 80 Wv
-.
" - -
Mr. Eiwood Colbourne who d I'm
ployed n machine shop in Wilmington
- home on week : vacation tohl- par
en'-. Mr. and Mrs Peter Colbourne
Nr p.... cord, of pn.,o, ba.
been hone On a yl.i, t. hl- parert. Mr.
ana Mir. .lohp " Gorlv III Cnilo,irn.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-06

days with relatives at distance. Miss
Nancy PurnclI in Baltimore Miss Solo
way ir Kent County Miss Sterling in
Cri-hcld and Miss Yeakel in Carlisle.
Pa
Dr Samuel VI north. State super
visor 81 High schools. and pr Henry
S. Vest. President Of the Maryland
state Normal school ii, Io~. visited
the High Schools Of Worcester County
th- week Or North wa- On an official
visit 70 the High schools and Dr West
Wa- looking over the list Of girl grad
yates with yieW 20 interesting some
of them IN the State Normal School!
John ". station. Esq. returned
home sunday from Baltimore. where d
family reunion wa held Saturday even.
Ing at the Rennert Hotel lii- sisters.
Miss Anne NJ station and Mrs Benton
II. Whaley came home Monday night.
while Mrs station went to Hartford
County on visit to her father and
brother
=, >,
~ NV. - : ~" "',u
~ az US '.'' r '"'"'''''
'''' '''''u - '''' ''''''' ~, ~ :.
~ - ''''N' '''"' .''o" ''''' ~ '''"'
Mr and Mr. D Frank Fooh- enter
tained during the week. end her mother.
Mr. Clarence BARNES. and her broth
er- Mr. Rome Barnes and Mr. Maurice
Barnes OF Poromokc City. Mr. Maurice
Barnes wa- accompanied by his wifc
George Ewcl Dryden. Assistant
payua-tcr r. tn mtcI States Navy
stationed at Norfolk. spent the week
end al home with hi, parents. Mr. ana
MIS- - 81 l'riHcn' NlF' ''rFdeh mas
recently oeef promoted W ram ana mas
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1918-04-06

MrOhituary Notices. In Memorlams
and Resolutions Of Respect are charged
for at cents line Obituary poetry
will not he published in this paper
The Robesonian., 1918-09-26

home Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Floyd and little
daughter, Martha Eleanor, of Fair
mont, were among the shoppers in
town Tuesday.
Mrs. R. E. VanLear of Charlottes-
vile, Va, is guest at the home of
fer brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
and Mrs. H. H. Anderson.
Mr.. Walker Hodge and two chill
dren. Ruth and Wallace, and little
Miss Alma Johnson of R. / from
Barnesville were among the visitors
in town yesterday.
Messrs. Forest Hamilton and Crav-
en- Harrington of the Marietta Sec
tion passed through town Tuesday en-
route to Durham, where they entered
Trinity Park school.
Mr.. w. w. Holman of Norf TX, Va.
spent Monday here visiting his broth
! er Mr.. Jno. S. Holman.
The Robesonian., 1918-09-26
NOTICE MORTGAGEE's SALE.

Under and by virtue of the power of sale
contained in a certain mortgage deed, made
and executed by John w. Smith and wife,
Katie Smith, to B. w. Townsend on the 3rd
day of January, 1917 ,and duly recorded in the
Registry of Robson County, N. c.. IN Book
Indebtedness thereby secured, was duly as
signed and transfer red Ly said B w Townsend
to Simon Devane on the 9Th day of feb. 1913.
and default boring been made in the payment
of same, Tie undersigned will, on Thursday,
the oath day of October, 1918, at IL o'clock,
noon, at the &C. rt House door in Lumberton,
N. c., sell at public auction, to the highest
bidder for cash, t.. land conveyed in said
mortgage deed described follows: Lying
county, North Carolina, adjoining the lands
of Simon DeVane, M. A. Wilson. end others
Lying the Northern side of the Red
Springs and Maxton public road, beginning
at q stake, the Northwestern corner of the
lot on which M. A. Wilson lives (or did live
on the 9Th day of February. 1922, and runs
thence North degrees West one chain and
East 76 links to stake in the said Simon
DeVane line; thence South 80 degrees West
76 links to the beginning, containing 3,63t
square feet. This being the same lot of lanc
conveyed by vi. A. Wilson and wife, SalAi
Wilson, to John w. Smith by deed datet
February 9Th, 1912, and recorded in the of
flee of Register of Deeds of Robson county
in Book CD, page 151.
Place of Sale: Lumberton, n. g.
Time of Sale: Thursday, October Path
1913
Terms of Sale: Cash.
B. w. TOWNSEND, Mortgagee
SIMON DeVANE, Assignee.
A. P. Spell. Atty for Assignee. 1854 Thurs
The Robesonian., 1918-09-26
PERSO NAILS

Rev. H. A. Grantham is spending
few days in Wilmington.
Mr.. G. E. Bond of Raynham was
Lumberton visitor Monday.
Mr.. w. H. Britt of R. 5 from Lun-
berton was in town Tuesday.
Mr.. David Allen of R. from Lum-
berton was in town yesterday.
Mr.. P. w. Wilson Of R. from Lum-
berton was in town yesterday. H..
DR.. C. M. Townsend of Raynfam
was Lumberton visitor Monday.
: Mr.. ]. j. Humphrey of R. from
Lumberton was in town yesterday.
Mr. T. w. Maxwell of Tolarsville
was Lumberton visitor yesterday.
Mr.. J. F. Smith of R. from Lu,n-
berton was visitor in town yester-
day.
Mr.. A. H. Stone of R. 2 from Fair
mont was Lumberton visitor Tues
day.
Mr.. R. I. Byrd of R. 1 from Orrum
was among the visitors in town Tues
day.
Mr.. Geo. Graham, of R. from Or.
rum was a Lumberton visitor Tues
day.
Mr.. H. C. Flowers of r. / from St
Pauls was Lumberton visitor yes
terday
Mrs. M. S. Baxley of St. Pau]s
R. 1, was a Lumberton visitor yes.
terday.
Mrs. J. D. McAlIister is spending
some time at Hampton, Va, visiting
relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. A. H. Pori5: Of Rem
nert were among the shoppers IN t0v'r
Tuesday.
Mr.. j. F. Stubh:: of R. 8 from Llm
berton was a bus oess visitor in tow1
yesterday.
Mr.. D. r. Hardin of r. / from
Barnesville was a Lumberton visitor
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Stephens of R
1 from Orrum were Lumberton visi
tors Tuesday.
Messrs. T. B. and w. F. Jenkins o
R. 3 from Fairmont were Lumbertol
visitors yesterday.
| Mr.. Brate Singleta1y Of Richardson
was among the callers at The Robe
son;an office yesterday.
| Misses Leila and Sadie Edwards re
turned Tuesday from a trip to Geo1
! gia, where they spent 10 days visit
ing relatives. They visited Atlanta
Athens, Stone Park and Tallula Falls
The Robesonian., 1918-09-26
WALKER-McINNIS.
Beautiful Home Wedding at Penn
,.:: r:
broke.
Corresnondence of The RobeSOnian.

Correspondence of The Robesonian.
Pembroke, Sept. 23.-The home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil McInnis of Penn
broke was the scene Of lovely we'd
ding Thursday evening, Sept. 10th,
when their daughter, Miss Ollie Ger
trude, became the bride of Mr.. Frank
Earl Walker of Fredericksburg Va.
The parlor was tastefully decorated
in red, white and blue, the back
ground of the altar being two large
American flags. The attendants were
Mesdames Boynton. Of Fredericks-
burg, Va, sister of the groom, and
D. A. Shaw, danes Of honor; Miss
Clara Elkins of Fayetteville, maid Of
honor, and Mr.. G. E. Bracy, acting as
best man. Rev. Mr.. Siler of Maxron
officiated, using the beautiful and
impressive ring ceremony, and the
wedding march from Lohengrin was
beautifully rendered by Mrs. R. H.
Livermore of Pembroke.
The bride wore going-away gown
of purple with accessories to match
and corsage boquet of brides roses
and maiden-hair fern. The DANES Of
honor wore wedding dresses and car
ried pink Killarney roses. The maid
of honor wore white georgette crepe
and carried American beauty roses:
The groom wore full-dress suit OF
the army. After the wedding Mr.. and
Mrs. McInnis gave reception, MISS
Elkins and Mr.. G. E. Bracy presiding
at the punch bowl.
The bride is a beautiful and charm