Laur:
VOL. XlfU. NO. 49.
Odds and Ends
A Free-lance Column Dedicated
to the Principle of Free
speech and Space
Two ;m>[ men. Ur. Bob Cov
mxton and Mr. Bob Phillips wore
two “young"inen who greatly en
joyed the Duke alumni banipiat
Saturday night They ai-c old
Trinity Collegv etudenta, of a
vintage of ih« I aft century- Mr.
Covington *«>•* he ha* alwaya
been very fond of Mr. Phillip*, that
when he »a» a little bay he u*o«l
to take him up on hi* knee and
give him candy and pee .nut*. Mr.
Phillip* any*, however, than he cun
not remember that far back. e
Wans wMllsr and freth meal |
do not get along wry well togeth-,
or. Some people in Scotland coun
ty hare lost fmh pork lately- be
cause of the wry warm daya that
followed soon after they had kill
ed hogs. One of these wae Mr. J.
T. John of Johns, we arc told, who
loat several fine hogs that way last
week. Somebody says that fresh
meat may be eared by buying a
few blocks of ice and patting it
in the smoke boose until the weath
er terns cooler. In fact with a
little trouMe the smoke house can
be tamed into a cold storage
House, and fresh meat kept with
out difficulty when the weather is
unusually warm.
M«Kay Stmt. Some folk* in
Laurinborg want McKay atreet
Widened. It would help business
property in that section. Bat
those who own the property front
ing on Main etroct at both comers
of McKay are not keen about giv
ing aay of it up for a wider street.
Some year* ago the town pare has
ad, or somebody says took, a small
footags there far street purposes,
but the great mistake waa they
didn't “taka" enough of it. Mc
Kay street Is not a street yst, just
an allsy of 28 feet width. The ef
fort to put a curb and gutter in
til—i ar sMa fcag'fafled sad the
allowing for a six-foot sidewalk.
There is no sidewalk on the other
aide. It will cost * good dead of
money to buy property enough to
make McKay street standard width
where it eraptya into Main, but
some day it may be done.
Efp are tip! Says a Lanrin
burg merchant, wbo got M doacn
fresh odea Tuesday rooming from
the Highway Leghorn farm near
Moores and paid 60 cents a doean
far the let. These eggs were laid
Monday end in Lauriaburg Tues
day for tale. Those who get them
will pay a pretty penny for them,
even If ootton Is low. Some peo
ple here hare tried the chicken
business, but mostly it seems to
hare proven unpopular as a busi
ness^ Nobody In Scotland county,
the merchants say, is offering
flesh eggs for sale now on any
considerable scale. * Some people
make money out of the chicken
business, while others lose money.
It is a highly specialised work
sod oni, ‘Knee wbo know can make
It pay. It la more difficult than
growing cotton, which a “negro”
can plant and cultivate and pick,
without much worry }o the white
folks, except when the price is low
aa it ia this year.
The rise te a Mg maa. Dr. W.
P. Tow, president of Duka Unirer- J
eity, in an address to Duke Alumni
at Laorinburg, paid tribute to thej
good name and high courage at the
Duka family in an oioqnent fash
ion. One of the finest things he,
Mid about tbs Dukes waa that,
they never allowed personalities or
bitterness of teabag to play any
part in their Uvea. Ha told about
an Instance in the Ufa of old man
Washington Duke, the tether of
James Haiti sum Duka -4a the dags
fallowing the CSril War whoa it
was hard times far everybody. One
ef Ms neighbors, who owned tend
edjeMng Washington Date’s lend,
wanted to rates a sow about a Maa
tease | between the two
farms. WesfcMgton Date, says|
Dr. Paw, mart the aeighbee weed,
Ubs this, *M you don’t think tto|
fsnee is in the right ptess, Jsst|
pte.it where you thUtk it engbt te
be and M win be all right wtth
as* The neighbor was so steam
ad that te didn't touch tte fanee,
aad the two men became the bate
of fitteda sad rssaalntd sa nsdfl,
tte tod of their osithly pilgrim
DR. FEW LAUDS
NAME OF DUKE
IN ADDRESS HERE
Paint* Oat Partita lar (Jaabt.ts
that Mad* Him a MaaterbuiMei,
VUian of Gnat L’nivarkity
Dr. W. P. Few, president of
Duke University and upon whoso
shoulders mat* much at the nepun
si billy fur successfully adminieUr
Ing the stupendous sum* of money
net aside by Ike late James Buch
anan Duke for Ilia building and
permanent endowment of Duke
University, was the university rep
reier.tative and speaker at a w
irier.sl meeting anil batwruct of
lihil.e nlumni. repre.wmtiiiz tlic
counties of Bladen, Hoke, Monro,
Richmond, lUbcson and Soolianu
at the Chelwynd Hotol dining room
on Saturday evening, TVrembcr II.
Dr. J. I,ulher Gihaon of Laurin
ouig 'va.4 master of ceremonies,
c.ul pave conaiderable Lime in ad-1
vane- to pcrlccting ail plan* for
tl'.a banquet. Mr. J. P. Gibbons of
Hernial was alumni speaker, and
the program, betides the address
by Mr.-Gibbons and Dr. Few, in
cluded a saxophone rolo by Mr.
lUioid Gibaon, and a Huts solo by
Mi** Mary Jarman. Mrs. J. I. Gib
son playing the piano accompani
ment.
A most excellent banquet wus
served In four courses, under tiie!
direction and supervision of Mr.’
and Mrs. Dunham of tbt Chetwynd
Hotel raanagemsaL This service
reached a high peak in Its excel-1
lenec and perfection and occasion- i
ad no little comment on the part of
visitors In town for the occasion.
Gibbons Heads for Loyalty
Mr. Gibbons sms the first speak
er on the progam, and was intro
duced by I>r. Gibson. Tbs speaker
plead for a greater loyalty and al
tegianro to the University on the
part of the alumni and alumnae.
The tsro outstanding events of late
yean in relation to the develop
ment and expansion of Trinity
'College, bow Duka University, said
I Mr. Gibbons, was the recognition
| of the alumni as a vital and neces
sary part of its life, and the stu
pendous bequest from Mr. Duka.
He spoke eloquently, forcefully
arul effectively, and made a stir
ring appeal for loyalty to tbs In
stitution, and said that the alumni
tut individual < and as a group wan
Hie medium through whitn the
'great pulse and throbbing bfe of
the university could make contact
with tba life of the state and Its
’jif’iple' as a whole. ,, _
-u?- 'RSvlsehcSsriyiindl every
inch the gentleman of culture and
wide experience, as ha rote to
■peak, made a striking impression.
His manner is not that of the pro
fessional orator, hot rather of tha
clam room, easy, saave and en
gaging, but none tha leaa forceful
ana commanding.
In his opening statement Dr.
Few invited the undivided allegi
ance of all former students of
Trinity College aad Duka Univer
sity, and the helpful co-operation
and ssaiatanoe of all men who can
qualify for spiritual disciple ship
and the prosecution at great tasks.
Trinity College, he said had always
been on the move. Way back yon
der in 1838 it began with a onion
of Methodlata and Quakers in Rso
dolpk county for educational ad
vancement and enlarged opportuni
ty. It had tha moral awesgy to
move, and early in the laat half
of the 19th century the institution
moTCd, or was moved, to Durham,
with an ever-enlarging sphere of
activity and usefulness. Please
God, said tha speaker, may It ever
be on the move. ,
Turning then to the personality
aad character of the late Jamas B.
Duke, the unlvetslty** great bene
factor, Dr. Few paid a worthy trib
ute to the name of Duke. He went
into a ctlrllcal analysis of the ele
ments or qualities of character,
which be said made the life and
career of Jamea B. Duka a success.
Many man, said Dr. Few. Ho Xaa
known who made money that he
wouldn’t call sncocecful. But J.
B. Duka waa a success In tha big
ger and better ranee of the won!
He gave tha tohatrs farmers of
North Carolina a world market for
their product, and in cresting the
AxMHoen Tobacco Company laid
the foundation for tho great mate
rial prosperity that baa coma to
North Carolina in late toots. In
the following order, Dr. row laid
down tho qualities of mind and
heart, ghra ha declared, made
James B. Duke a float man, and
which ha said any one could emu
late with y refit.
1. Ha waa a man of vision Dr.
Few quoted the words at the pro
phet Isaiah, "Where them la no
vision the people perish,” J. B.
Duka mH.M a tiring before It
arrived. Ha aaw far into tho fa
ta re.
X. Ha bad th<- ability to punma
Ma riaioa aad to toatwrtrato an
the main rhaaaa, mid Dr. few. Ha
nat only a*w but he did thing*.
I 1 Ha waa tm from pmaeaaH
tloa aad btttaaama of fulW
Many herd thing* wax* written
and apoken oftS* Dukaa la Worth
Chrot&a, my* Dr. It*, hat they
nan* talkad back, aad they didn{
™ fth k* mM*ymtk. h «o
■lltlm | toJaMawn^ thafr tflnldp^
tta atory of WmMngtm Duke aad
Mb nambor, aka waatai to raiaa
a row about a lbs* tone*. Old man
Duka text aaat Ma neighbor word
(dontimed on yago It)
PAVING ON McRAE
AND COVINGTON
STS. AIRED AGAIN
Town Board Does not Paw oa Pa
li tioas But Defers Matter n
til January Meet! eg
A special meeting of the board
of town commissioner* was held
Wednesday morning for further <
consideration of the paving of Me-1
Hoc and Covington Streets, peti-1
lions for this work having boon re-1
wived by the boflrd oavaral days,
ago. Mr. W. 11. Cox, represent-!
ing tho opposition, appealed bo-1
Tore tlia hoard at thin meeting and;
asked that the matter be deferred,
to a later meeting so a* to give
those opposed to paving an op
portunity to present their case.
Mr. Cox vigoed that because of
donrr.saeil business conditions, low
prim cotton and soarcity of money,
now i.i an inopportune time to makv
such improvements and that it
would work a hardship oa somu oi j
tho citigens to force paving on;
them. Ha also stated that the
Imre majority represented on the
petition for Ilcltac Street was not
sufficient to justify forcing the is
sue upon a number thorn who do
not want the paving and who are |
nut at this time in position to as
sums such an obligation.
The view* of the board a* ci
preuard by lndivdual member* are
that it doe* not wish to force pav
ing upon anybody or upon any
etreet, but win he* to be governed
by the withes of the people, who
mutt pay for the etreet improve
ment* and are entitled to be heard
and to have their view* considered.
Having etUbUehed a precedent,
however, on other street*, It is
honor bound to consider eerieuaty
any petition for paving of any
■treat that carries a majority of I
the name* of property owner*. The
matter was deferred until Janaary
I, and in the meantime it ia hoped
that it will be learned definitely
Just whet the eitison* on thee*
street* want.
STATE BANK
!»AY8 OUT CHRIST
MAS SAVINGS
Nice Plump Cheeks Ge Oat to
anflr Depsslters sad Bring
Christmas Cheer to Maajr
The Stats Bank announce i that
It is mailing out chocks this week
to a number of Christmas Saving*
Club depositor*. All ths yter o{
T9** theme people hava made ragu
harvest this week bringing a gras*
measure of Christmas cheer aad
happiness. Mr. Cooper, vice presi
dent and cashier, stated Tuesday
that in some instances ths checks
an* substantial and will mean a
great deal to those who receive
them. In every in*tone* the cheek
comes at a fins time, and the fact
that these people have lived up
to a regular, and systematic ptsn
of saving all the year shows that
they have courage, will power and
a streak of character that will
prove a splendid asset for them in
all the years to come.
The bank is opening a new
Christmas Savings Club for 19*7
and invites every one who win do
so to become a member, get in on
time and experience the Joy of
regular saving and a nice, fat
chuck far next December. Christ
mas saving* club* are popular in
all parts of the country. People
And this a fine way to save money,
and It comes back at a good time.
It can be used for necessary Christ
mas expenses, or it may be per
manently invested and keep your
ship coming In from year to year.
PENSION CHECKS
HAVE ARRIVED
Clark at the Court C. D. Me
rormick roporU that the Mod-an
nual pension warrant* for oM eel
diem and the widow* of Cenfed
otata soldier* aia now h) Ida bands
and ready for distribution. Theae
make moet acceptable Christmas
gift* and thoae eo titled to them
are asked to call at the dark's of
fice at the court bouse and rsoehre
their voucher*.
CHRISTMAS CANATA_
AT MHTHOD1ST CHURCH
ON DMCRMBKH XSRD
On The reday al|tt, DeeonWr
2>, the choir mrmbtn of the Meth
od! »t church of the city, under the
rtirortloa of Mm Albert Lyteh, will
preeent “The Kin* Cometh,” a
cfcrietroae cantata of onoaual baao
ty, try II M. Stnlta. The iwfna
will bagla at • o'clock. The pub
lic to cordially {netted.
tUa
*£y
tha
nK
'4
SCHOOLS CLOAK VtlDAY
YOK TWO WIKI
■(fmin on Monaaj*
"the fo.tain
OF ry iOVT nr
rw» i
**3s& sat
sL^azMi* «w«- iiwMi
nTiTsifri u lN£!
•g* E»$ »issus
Sarwg £\r*£X!
by th* liberal «SS t of dye* and hair
rmtcrer. be is w to camouflage
fold that com© * hen tixj kufcmn
■*»£• “thin ringlet*
of bis idlvered •*
. ll s ml deairs that
brought the gal '.“dago." Ponco
dt Luoitf from-** VMdzo©jny Und
o. tomorrow" » to thefshor^.
?<K,U^rNe'! , » »f *
fAbUd fountain ipetual youth.
After doigeat _ho found t -i
the. fabulous tout. ,fcJn. ThTiiTring*
e.wloealed about to midway between
TalUhassea anrf ^i^unmcou. Jlait
the other day i vdftshed them. A
rivtr of no asa cd dimensions Is
sues irom the «p,*g^ the waters
art tepid, ■appfctwws |0 hne, and
grata! In lairtty. kl* j stood where
Ponce de Loon lome two or
three hsndred yto|Ss ago and drank,
1 could bat miWTonsider the fal
lacy of-seekingT J, four-leaf ciov-,
f!' or Jch^SF 9W »ot of gald at!
the end of the aSaaow. f wot no1
“kick” from thdC~drinking there
of” Neither coohf* i tmi tLu time
was turning baelHLiird in its flight
and that 1 would ^5ka to try jump-!
* t?T‘ma *y*oa, *oot a game
oC’marblaa, hMT hack to the old
swimming hole .-f ee stay hookey
from the atet»4wS* expert
•nee just for a tfU,
Hoay of ttowj who’ drank of
those wataro baflvw m must have,
tamed. their aits towards the
daises long siaoal, for 1 saw a for
midable array mi; tombstones in;
the village baaEWlThae been'
sold, and apUy. fUpokoa. that “the
heart, tha hearty jsa heritage that
keeps the old mi m young."
i (Note,—HaaiJrijuf the wader* of
|The Exchange jLranw “Hey Keob.’l
iHe is a native aM1a of Scotland who1
dong since coottfVtod a reel case,
;of the waaderMflUt, and his feet
have tramped tjKj and down the
earth, cirryiam.J ,1m to far places.
Just now he j/>Wnda.)
some
cotton riinfti tv ®ovUMd oounty
prior" to Deoeenb} **•* f« the Uat
five uMn7vSSlnar k* Of inter
SLS,TSfe~y* ES;
KlmiMd *?!
ust ytAf* niioH "® wcwuir If'
IMS. 5jns w2: Pf*«
&j^ar«!Srt5Sr.3
!K SMS ’su‘%:
th^' **** *** l"**!
SPECIAL CHEl£™AS
MIT Rif AT TUI* ncEB*
BTTlP^ CHURCH
th.ACT.ri2^ .sj** ?*3S
sess.^
SSSlTtfife
In the •<l““
of worxhip tbor»*^illl*'“
tir^ls>v5
sasriS^-JV
nooneod next wt*_
|TH*W(
The l
Wodne*
meet wi
Circle 1
Mrs. <X
Milt
Mil 04
ten Jen
lent n
Uf.l
lead ,le
ortMAi
6 Fal*,
eat. wfl
Berber,
file No.
with Ml
Peter 1
DUKE UNIVERSITY
GLEE CLUB PLEASES
LOCAL AJTDIENCE
Oiv« Varied Program at High
Hefceel Audita rival Taeaday Night
Make. Fine lapmdai Her*
The l>ake University glee dub
and musical dub gave a varied
and a highly entertaining program
at the high school auditorial nee
dy night at 1 o'clock. The Uni
versity boy* were greeted by a
fair-sited audieoue and they made
a Ana impression by tba manner
in which they presented their pro
gram. Some of lli. numbers wore
wait rxcclonl, tutd the rkhnr*-.
ami variety of the program wax
Gofilritnt for all uutne. Laurin
burg eras one of six North Caro
lina towns to get a dating on th?
Pall tour. The other towns sre:
Mount Olive. Louisburg. AI he nut rlo
Wlnuton-Salem and Lexington:
The program was divided ir.to
part* hv tne Kjmphony orchertri.
the Jazz orchestra, or "Blue
D»v:,»,’* tbd University r,uartot,
the string club, and the glee dub, j
and the black face feature net by!
W. J. Ilobbs and Bob Hatcher..
There are 40 members of the com
pany. bentdes the faculty member
and director.
The receipt* Tuenday night were
a little above a hundred dollar*.
TV club came to lairitbeif un
der the autntea* of the Eiwortt.
League of the Laurlnbunr ltetbo-,
dial church.
SCOTLAND GINS
. 52,8*0 BALES PCIOK
TO DECBMBBB 1
A Million and Mm Bain for the
SUM, fUbtsoa and Jehn
•Ua Load
North Carolina ginned 1J000M1
bales of cotton prior to December
flrat, again* 1.088,126 Mm last
roar. Scotland county beat Ha
record for 1925 by neary l,M
bain fit 82.M60 bale* againat 29.
978 bales last year. The figure*
wore made public Wedneeday by
the Bureau of the Cenmi*, Wash
ington.
3926 1925
Alamance -_ 1,719 1,921
Anson _ _ ton* 22.789
Beaufort .. ..... 9,527 7841
Bertie - _ 41,22* 12J&1
Blanden -10811 7,*?»
Cabarrus -19,1*9 12.929
Camden-— *M» *fiU
Catawba-18881- 10841
-sar
jnpn smn
— w
Lincoln _ ,
Haiti*_
MoekJonbur*
Hontjomer,
nwOorp —
N«»h -
Northampton
Onflow .. _
Onset _ .
PtmlMs _
Pasquotank _
taw __
Perquimans _
PRk --
Polk -
Rudolph-1,444 1,7*8
Richmond-*1*88 18*77]
Robceon-44*84 68*46
Rowan --18*41 14*11
_8*8* «iii
Sampson__ 88*48 39J60
Mkl4 _ —..*8*88 81*18
«Un»y --*_18*68 8*88
Uoiu - _. *8*76 88*18;
Vue _ ^- 4*87 8*41
Woko *. -88*17 47*84
Wama.. 18*75 18*14!
WaAiogtoa -- MS 1*48
w«ru..- 64,148 34,774
WCbu _ -86*13 *7.704
AI1 other-8*81 6*27
CONTRACT FOR
GIBSON BOAO TC
BN LET THURSDAY
Contract for tka tmildbijr af aa
apkalt aarfaca road from Oiboao
toUvUm, or to a paint aa
ol'uwffl80
•Mb RMwmt Oomaalaaiaa. P. R.
6-Aaafcl*"
-aunt ncxr*
COMMUNITY CHRIST*
MAS BOXES FOR
NEEDY FAMILIES
Committer* trow Different Church
The usual eo.nr'.cnlt.,- C!;i litmus
bow* for aoedy fntnliy* ami in
dividual* will bo prrpatrd nmi di*.
t riba tod in Lourinoarg ihl* Oriet
ma», b«t the weri, will im be done
by the Red Cm*, tu iuitlefoic bo
tauac of a scarcity <f *anu* In the
lUd Cro*» trraaurv. Csiuflntteae
have ban appointed ffn.D the dlf
f«»eut churches of the tits and the
baskets tal distributing 'Joan wil!
wort of preparing Urn Cfcri*taus
be handled ii> this war.
Nan.t; of Mtcsiy faii.ilkv ;ari
persour !'i i-:? y d.*tic<.i..-r
cimmirx»«»» ahouhi be *ott in at
to a*i». hi. bjcisni.n or tv
Mr*. A. M. Fairley, liiroug?. cbuidi
chr.n'**!* and orgMiiaationr-. It I*
stated that the distribution of
OrDtmaa boakcu thin year «J!1
be limited strictly to the very
ncotly man*. Those who will aa
«i*t Die work by (tving articles of
food, toys, or other hem*, are in
vited to sand then In not later
than Wednesday, December tL
A COMMUNITY
CHRISTMAS TREE
AY WAGRAM
why Will fefai to
Gifu far AM. WB
Carets
A community Christmas tree
will be held at Wagrem on Christ
mas eve, Friday, December 24,
about *ix o'clock. The Women's
Club and the school under the f
rrship of Mr. Renee, are
to make the oemrim a
People are asked to obm _ the
tee Is at week finding the esaea ed
real oeod to the community, ftvery
one who wiaboa to make a gift ad
aay kind ie ashed to bring K to
the community OMtoni tree on
Christmas owe. There Bants Chum
will hove Wa sleigh ready to re
ceive them. The seat day the
gift* will he di-tribuud trenc
wov who need tbesa inert. All
kinds of gift* win he aoccpUbto
truits, groceries, eaaed goods, chfl
drea’s cteihes. or warm ci*thing of
say kind, Maakoto, ear.
Thare .will he a aregxmn ed
the ChriatanTcJrvb^* FUm«*m«
Md« m4« to bar* a beautifully
m unity will >ia to match)* the
oecaaian a time of seed falie watop
with the tree Chriaunaa aplrit
COMMUNITY SERVICE
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
ON THURSDAY NIGHT
At
from _
moral**.
My 4
High __
adnlty Mag and prayer service,
which viS be featured by the ahig
ia* of ChriatauH carol* and other
number*. All the ministers at the
dty will join in the service and
every ana io nivtted to bo pretest
and join ia th* tinging cf carols
and hymns.
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHES
TRA GIVES RECITAL
The Laurinborg High School or
chmtra, under the direction of Mins
Mary Jarman, and naaisted by Mr*.
Eugene Morgan. Mr*. Lather Gib
eon and Mlaa Loalae Grubbs, gave
a ejtUnrlM program at the high
ecbeol on Friday evening, Decem
ber JL The agenda Ira was not
aa largo aa H ahanid have baan,
bat thn aodtoncn arms appreciative
and tho pro gram wa* awl piooa-j
bML
REV. a. C EWING
CONDUCTS MEN'S
PRATES SERVICE
Eao. H. C. Kvtef of Laurel Hill
<***dn**»A tNa mmft K*l«
**•„* *• thaatre WoA
*»<»• ju
«Ot» iMMSfam!
fa»^a<ja«iM yrAU^ik. Th>
CURB MARKET
SS<OnDOED At fr.&K .
LAL'RLNBl’RG
wT&K3>MrSri2?«
artojr Manimg inm t to 11 ; v
■ 7*. >; H « curb mar
tot at Uortnbur* Satsntoy. De
•tosber 11, waa au toter
a«i. 7hr cu b ,u.kvt mSSk
cwlc* tho a i >p\ 1 A t it heme da- ‘
f>xr- wtifk in
awl Uv lu jby tf uw State Bank
baa bam j-aaoady Into to the
woman for m an Saturday
warninga, where My *£
play thair wares and »r,vU aalea.
v ■%*“■'.***• JtoW*"*- rpata rtaa,
back bones, freak tomatoes, tur
nip*. rntabawar, <oU*i-> ana,
WMt.fltin/Wur, pitiutu, weak
wnnua. turned •,-aoi'. candle*
land Oak-tea* novcltka wenTof
i *•*««* far /ale-. Tut uArtet w<4 be
open acain Satan*? lnonun*, De
jeambar IS, from f> tu U o’clock at
the Stot* n*nL. and u'jo sowad- -
ineetla* moinin*;, Dctwmbvr 22, be
foia Chridmu*. AfUr tha Ml
**r» « “w plan far tor rath war
;>t«g ■>»■«««•.
BUM u au aainurSUat
Me thaw most tom from Uw
farm, reart represent the mark at
tW». The curb market la retail
to amiet the fan* macaaa to
, Ot thahr p re darts to ad
,«trr2lir*
-U*U»I
£:y t
(ini by talaphaaa to Xa.:
home tome .
at the esart house.
NEWS NOTH
JFBOM GIBBON
MJmm Hamah and Maty Ml
wcm the met and meat* ef Mn.
O. !» Sbnaaoa ef Marahvin*.
Mr. and Mra. K. T. Ftetehar aad
dmchtar, Miat Maty Iittte Utah
iSfcKassaaailfs:
22
Doctor* K. A. Livingston and t.
G. Fat* returned homo ~
from Cuba, where they
the Seaboard ~
haH there laat
Mr. and Mr*.
, Thursday uight for_
fvS^ht^sss,
vifla waa a visitor in town Sotur
Mis* Hannah Lewie of Mrw
York, who ha* been viWting bar
mother. Mr* I. F. Lewis. left Wad
oasday night for Waahmgtoa. D.
C, an route to Mow Yatft.
Mr. ft. Whiting of MflCaft, who
for a aumbrr of jraUl wat agei
far tho Baaboard at Ham lot, wa
a welcome vlrltor here during tb
Thoaa from Giboen who attend,
ed tho Duke Alumni bteapot av
Lauriaburg oa Saturday night. Dr
Maker Jl, wore Mr. tad un, *
T. Ftetebar, Mr. aad Mrs. O- *
Grig*. Mite Margaret JUfa
aaiMr. Bill McKenale.
Mr. G A. Sanaa of Uud :
was a weak wed visitor hara sb.
home of Us daughter. Mrs. I* V
Gibson. .; -TV ‘
Tho I**- Miasiau Study *«* •
moots at tho Giboou ldetbodtet
church on Friday afternoon. Tfate
eloaso tho mission study work for
thin |ma • *’>•'
Mr. T. C. Pate has vary araah of
(OMrimml n w 1>
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I
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