North Carolina Newspapers

v.. n t " nn THE .DATE ON THE LABEL - IS THE DATE YOUR' PAPER WILL BE STOPPED. Hi WATCH LOEL OB YOUE PAPEE AND DONT LET SUB SCRIPTION EXPOO. ESTABLISHED W. SINGLE CPT FIVE CENTS. COUNTRY, GOD AND TRUTH- 13.00 A TEAS. DUE IN ADVANCE. ,; .' : y'r LULIBEITOIT. NOBTII OAEOLUTA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 27.' 1920. NUMBER If TWO WOMEN, "MAN AND STILL. Three People Jailed to Await Trial m Charge of Operating Whiskey Making Plant in Creek S wamp SU11 Found in Operation With 6 People on Hand 3 Escaped. A whiskey-making plants 15-gal- lons capacity, a man ana two women-Will Hanchie, his wife and his mother were captured Frday about noon. The still was located in the Creek Swamp about two and a ball miles south of town and was in op eration when located by the officers. Hanche, his wife, his mother and three other people were at the still when the officers reached the scene. The three others scaped. The three that were arrested are in jail await ing developments. The raid was made by Sheriff R. E. Lewis, Deputy A. H. Prevatt and Ru Tal Policeman A. R. Pittman. Around 60 gallons of beer and a small sup- "at the still. ' COUNTY DEMOCRATIC EXECU TIVE COMMITTEE MEETS FRIDAY Ladies Are Invited to Attend This Meeting Prominent Speaker Ex pected. Chairman T. A. McNeill has called a meeting of the county Democratic executive committe to be held in Lum berton Friday of this week at 11 a. m. Ladies are invited to attend. Some prominent speaker is expected to address this meeting. Le Stone Home After Successful Pitching Season. Mr. Lee G. Stone arrived home Fri day from Richmond, Va. Mr. Stone pitched for the Richmond baseball club during the season just closed. Lee won 15 games and lost only four during the season. - The following is taken from a recent dispatch sent out to the preBS frrm Richmond: "Richmond's two mainstays in the pitching box were North Carolina boys. Lee Stone, of Lumberton, Gooch's pitching ace, won fifteen ond lost only four games, while Guy Mc Whorter. rated as one of the- most dependable hurlers in the league, turned in twenty victories and seven defeats as his year's w6rk for the .champions." Health Meetings Well Attended. Meetings of the health campaign held at Marietta. Thursday, Oak Pale Friday and Fairmont Saturday were well attended. At Fairmont fine talks -were made endorsing the work by Drs. Ricks and West and Rev. Mr. Miller, pastor of the Baptist church, and a rising vote of thanks was giv ing for the work and . endorsing the proposed law requiring health certi ficates before marriage.' ' In the smaller community the audiences com- prise practically the entire communi ties. Meeting places and dates are given in the advertisement in this is sue. Knocked Down by Auto. -John Daniel Locklear, Indian, who lives near Pates, was knocked down by an auto driven by Mr Joseph Bar rington of Lumberton Friday night. Locklear was knocked ' unconscious, but it is not thought he was serious ly hurt. The accident occurred on the public road, near Pates, and Mr. Barringtoh hurried to Dr. Locklear, Indian, of Pembroke, who rendered medical aid, soon after the accident., Jar. Harrington says Locklear, who was. walking down the .road, jumped right in front of his car. No bones were broken. J. C. Snoddy. Candidate for State Senate. Mr. J. C. Snoddy of Red Springs is a candidate for the State Senate in place of Mr. E. L. McCormick of Max ton, the first man nominated by the Republicans, who declines to make the raca Mr. Snoddy has resigned as a member of the county board of elec tions and is succeeded on that board by Mr. W. H. Kinlaw of Lumberton. Roof Blown Off 2 Fairmont Stores. The roof was blown off both the stores of Messrs. A. "J. and O. I. Floyd at Fairmont , daring the gale Wednesday night of last week. Con siderable damage resulted to the stocks of goods from the rain. The damage was around $1,000 to each store ana stock of goods,, according to Mr. E. W. Flovd. who was a Lum berton visitor Friday. . Women Rgistering- for School Elec tion. Fairmont Review: ' A very larsre crowd to vote tn the coming election includ ing ji large per cent of the ladies. Monday HHesdames C ,X. Floyd nd W. F. Bristow, J. A; Gallowar nd 1. j. uiamDers registered, they being the first ladies in Robeson county to register under the new amendment to line constitution to give the ladies the I right to vote. v - Population of - North Carolina Coun- The population of Cabarrus county was announced by the Census Bureau JJlP-JKL ?3730 compared with ,26,240 to 1910; i The popuUtiOOOf the JJ.m W03 compared with 8,715 in i. in STAGE ALL SET . FOR . ROBESON COUNTY FAIR 6th Annual Fair Will Be Held Oct. 12-15 Lsrg Exhibition. Buildings and Grounds Afford Better Accom modations Than Ever Offered Be fore. BRING SOMETHING TO EXHIBIT. ' ' Everything is in 'readiness for the sixth annual Robeson county fair, which will be held at the new fair grounds here October 12 to 15, inclu sive. The three large exhibition buildings, surrounded by more than 10 acres of , ground, fenced in, will take care of all the exhibits and other attractions. From all sections reports are com ing in that , the farmers will have something on exhibition at the fair, which promises to eclipse all previous fairs held in Robeson. This is a coun ty enterprise and one that every iciti zen of the county should take, pride in. Begin at once once to select something to hav on display during the fair. Don't, wait until you come to the fair and then say, "I could have brought something better." Bring it along. If you have not already se cured a premium list you can get one b ycalling upon Manager W. O. Thompson or at The Robesonian of fice. The baby show, or contest, on Thursday, October 14, will be a fea tur of the fair. Five pries,' the first $10 and ranging down to $2 for the fifth, will be given for the best babies entered at the show. The contest will be governed, strictly by the rules of the State Board of Health. The judging will begin promptly at 12 o'clock, noon, on Thursday, Octobr 14. DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS WILL DISCUSS ISSUES Scretary- Daniels Will Speak at Red Springs Oct. 13 Drs JS. W. Hikes, President of Coker College, Will Make 5 Addresses in Robson Next Month. DR. SIRES WILL, SPEAK ES PECIALLVTO WOMEN VOTERS , ;i . the mw. will Address. the voters (in cluding the . ladies) at Red Knrino-s Wednesday night, October 13, accord ing to announcement maae Dy air. i . u. warren, cnairman or the State Democratic executive committee.. Prof. E. W. Sikes. nresident of fin- ker college, Hartsville, S. C, will also make five addresses in the rmmt during the month of October. The piaces ana exact dates will be given out later. Dr. Sikes will sneak esne. cially to the women. , The men will be wecomed to the meetings, however. He will discuss the political histories of the Democratic and Republican parties and tell for what" each stands. Dr. Sikes is a native North Carolinian, formerly teacher of history and poli tical scienc at Wake Fnreet riUAa- and is a most instructiv and enter taining speaker. These addresses nrnmiu tn. k among the most instructive along po litical lines that will be delivered in KODeson during the campaign. HOME DEMONSTRATION MEETING BEGINS TUESDAY Home Demonstration Clubs Will Meet in Municipal Building Tuesday and Wednesday Demonstrations . in Millinery, Designing and I Making of Clothes Luncheon Wednesday in Honor of Out-of-Town Women. Correspondence of The Robesonian. The joint meeting 6f the home dem onstration clubs will be held with the Lumberton club in the "municipal building beginning Tuesday morning at ten o'cIock; The "address of wel come to the visiting clubs and out of town women will be given by Mrs. J.. Q. Beckwith of Lumberton. Each morning will be devoted to millinery demonstrations given by Miss Mar tha Creighton of Charlotte and the afternoons to demonstrations in de signing and making of clothes. The Lumberton club will serve lunch on Wednesday in honor of the out-of-town' women and every one is invited to remain. The 'organiza tion of the Home Bureau will follow immediately after lunch turn we are moat amounts to nave eve ry one present at this important or ganization.' Mrs. Estelle T. Smith of uoiusDoro wui speak at the organi zation of this bureau. Every lady of the town and country is most cordial ly invited to attend one and alT of these meetings. , They are given for you, now come and avail yourself of this opportunity. MAKTHA FLAX ANDREWS, . 'Home; Dem. Agent. 60 CENTS FOR LONG 'STAPLE.' First BIe Sold on Maxton ' Market Saturday by Mr. R. C. Harper of Kea-JMUKS. . Correspondence of The Robesbhian. - Maxion. Sent. 2KTha ki- ' ' uaic of long-staple cotton on this market waa aoHi looay oy Mr. K. C. Harper of Eed Banks for V 60 cents per pound. McEachin n ' r,.jT were the purchasers. - A bank at Stanley, near Gastonia, was -rpbbed Thursday of $10,000 tn cash and Liberty bonds. , - Both the salt aniffbisr aaf f th. -JZ. I blown open. The robbrs escaped to . an auto. ; , t A TRIP TO THE - , LAND OF THE SKY" Scenery That is Unsurpassed Won ders and Delights of a Visit to Chimney , Rock and Asheville. (BY HAPPY JACK) v Dd the people of North Carolina appreciate' their native State as they should? I recently heard aman who has traveled extensively m Amerk'a, England France and Italy remark that when it came to natural scenery, North Carolina offered just as attrac tive and -beautiful as one would find in the world. When 'you come to think about it, he was right. Bound ed on the east by the Atlantic ocem, then the coastal plain lOv lands, fol lowed by the red hills of the Pied mont section, leading on to the loft iest mountain peaks east of the Miss issippi river when one has traversed North Carolina from Currituck to Cheroicee they have viewed natural attractions that are not surpassed. Not until recently had I been able to realize just what the great State really is. I had heard others tell of the beautiful and attractive scenery of western North Carolina, I had read about it, but had never been so fortu nate as to view it with the natural eye. Before then I could not appre ciate as I can Aow my own, my, native State., Boarding a Seaboard train I was hurried across the $tate to Ruther fordton.the gateway to the beautiful mountain scenery along the French Broad, or Rocky Broad, river, through Hickory Nut Gap and to Chimney Rock, It was my good fortune to be met at Rutherfordton by , Dr. h. B. Morse of Hendersonville, owner of Chimney Rack, one of the chief attrac tions to be found in the Blue Ridge mountains. . Leaving Rutherfordton on Dr. Morse's . mountain-climbing auto, w followed the noted river and with eyes wide open I gazed - upon scenes of .nature. The doctor knew all the places that' would be of most interest to a person unacquainted with the "Land of the Sky." Reaching Chimney Rock that is, the foot of the rock about nightfall, J dropped into Flack's Mountain inn. where I found a mountain supper awaiting one that felt capable of doing it justice. Rising .with the chickens next morn ing, I .was so an following a' trail to the top of Chimney Rock.. It was, af ter I had walked more than three miles that I reached the top of this noted beauty spot. Here I might add that I could have ridden to the base of the rock had I waited for a "bus". Dr. Morse has completed a dandy road at a cost of thousands of dollars, an achievement for which the people of all North Carolina should feel grate ful to the doctor. Upon the rock Dr. Morse has erected a number of cot tages and operates one of the most up-to-date cafeterias to be found. Since the road has been completed as many as 30,000 people hate visited the rock, during one season, and had it not. been for. the unusual amount of rain the number of visitors this year would have been much greater than during any previous year. "' A thing that puzzles me, and many others, is why the Seaboard would run a railroad to Rutherfordton, with in twenty miles of Chimney Rock, and never extend the road to that most attractive spot in the Blue Ridge mountains. From Chimney one can get a view of the mountains, the val leys and all that is to be seen in the mountains. From Chimney Rock one can get a view of mountains, the val- by rail to the most attractive scene in Western North Carolina. It is my opinion that by such an extension thje railroad company would soon realize returns that would meet the expendi tures of constructing the road and surely the public would 'realize a long- ieit desire. Along the route I noted that the apple crop the largest perhaps ever grown in that 'section was ripe and cider was plentiful. Apples are sell ing m Asheville for 40 cents a bushel whije in Lumberton they sell for 60 cents a dozen. From Chimney Rock I made the trip to Asheville via the "bus" line and there I spent a few days ming ling with people from far and- near. I drove hurriedly by Grove Park inn, the hotel where the rates range from $r.bu to f 5tt the day. As you will ncte, I stated that I drove hurriedly, and wouldn't I have been fixed if a blow-out had occurred? This is said to be the finest' hotel in the world and it was built from what you and the other folks have paid , forGrove's chill tonic. "While in Asheville I met Dr. W. L. Grantham, a former Robe sonian, who ''showed me around the town." " v Leaving- Asheville I returned by way of Marion, Hickory,' Statesvi'Je and through Charlotto. -Now I. am back on' the job feeling much more like doing my daily tasks, - " v:- -. Meeting Places for. the' Community .. Rennert Monday, Sept 27th. Orrum Tuesdays Sept.. 28th. .... ,,V Rex Wednesday, Sept. 29th. ,; ; Back Swamp Thursday, Sept. 30th. Parkton Friday. Oct; 1st , Pembroke Normal (Ind) Saturday, uct'Znd. .- .. . : ; . , . ;.v,- .. .... Programme War Review No. 19: New York City; The Dairy Industry; A Boarding House Romance: A Pho tograph and Blotter;. An , .Absent Minded, Cupid. T , ,.. - v M. N. FOLGER. . . Director Community Service Robeson - uounty. i - , ' - -, , - STUDENTS AIDING IN SOLVING SCARCITY OF LABOR PROBLEM Flora Macdonald Girls Are Making . Themselves Useful $25Contribut- ed Toward Replacing Damaged Part of Flora Macdonald Monument. Correspondence of The Robesonian. Red Springs, Sept. 22. Seventy -members of the Sophomore class at Flora Macdonald college have, pledged themselves to aid the institution this year in solving the scarcity of labor problem. The class has been divided into eight division and these sections will have entire charge of the sweep ing and dusting of class rooms, dor mitories and halls on three floors dur ing the entire college year. The so phomores have undertaken this work not only with a desire to aid the. col lege in a practical way but because of their belief that it will serve to increase the democratic spirit of the student body. Thirtyreight students are-acting this year as dining room girls and J. L. Harrison, formerly of the Francis hotel, Winston Salem, and now stward at the college, character izes their work as 100 per cent effi cient. , The officers of the class are Vera Coe Walhalla, S. C, president; Willie Mae Whiteside, Charlotte, vice presi dent; Lillian Sample, Roxboro, secre tary; .Ellen Black, Davidson, treasur er. ' " Twenty -five dollars was raised last week by the students and ordered sent to D. Ai MacDonald chairman' Kil tnuir parish Council, Isle - of Skye, , Ssotland, . the money to - go; toward dfraying the expense of replacing the marble slab affixed to Flora Macdonald's monu ment ; in Kilmuir church yard , in Skye, . wrenched froriTits fastenings during a recent storm.. President Vardell, after tell ing the story of the famous Scottish heroine to the students assembled for chapel service, presented the appeal which met with an immediate 100 per cent, response. . MARRIAGES. Thompson-Glenn. The following is taken from the Charlotte Observer of the 23rd inst: A, wedding of interst to a wide cir cle of friends in this city and Lum berton was that of Miss Helen Glenn and Mr. Rudolph Thompson, which took plac Tuesday evening at the home of Rev. Dr. A. A. McGeachy, pastor of the Second Presbytreian church. ... Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left imme diately for a trip through the moun tains of western North Carolina. The bride is a daughter of the late W. B. Gleen, captain of the Charlotte fire departmnt and Mrs. Gleen. She is a pretty brunette and is young and at tractive. Mr. Thompson is from Lumberton, but has made his home in Charlotte for some months past. He is a nephew of Dr. S. R. Thompson, of this city, and is a young man of splen did ability and pleasing personality. During his short residence in this city he has made many, friends. , - The Announcement of the marriage came as a surprise to the many f rinds of the young couple. Nye-Floyd. Miss Mary Floyd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Floyd of Bamas ville, and Mr. Joseph A, Nye of the Proctorville section were married here Thursday at 4 p. m. The mar riage took place at the home ofRev. R. A. Hedgpeth, "Eighth and, Cedar streets, Mr. Hedgpeth officiating, . The bride is an attractive- and cultured young lady, while the groom is a prosperous and industrious young farmer. Hall-Blake. Miss Ida Jeannette Blake and Mr. Leon Morgan Hall, both of Wilming ton, were married here Saturday eve ning at 8 o'clock. The marriage took place at the home of Rev. R. A. Hedg peth, a Baptist minister, Cedar and Eighth streets, Mr. Hedgpeth offi ciating. The bride is a daughter of Mr. P. C. Blake and formerly lived here. McMillan-Shaw. Miss Clemie Shaw and Mr. J. Wes ley McMillan, both of St Paula, were married here Saturday at 5. p. m. at the home at the officiating; magistrate Justice M. G. McKenxie. - Millerand Elected President , ef France. '- ' ' Alexander Millerand, elected Thurs day as the 11th president of France, succeeding Paul Deschanel, resigned on account of ill health, has long jbeen one of the foremost figures in the political 7e ef the French republic. He entered parliament in 1885 and be came a cabinet official in 1889. He was minister of war during the world war, and succeeded Qemenceau as premier last January. He waa born February 10, 1859, and was educated for the bar. The national assembly gave him 695 votes out of 892. 1 THE RECORD OF DEATHS. Mr. R. J. Hall Passed Away Satar- day Funeral Yesterday. The funeral of Mrs, R, J, Hall whose death occurred Saturday at 11:40 a. m. at the home cf her broth er, Mr. F. L. Prevatt, East Third street, was conducted from the Pre vatt home yesterday at 4 p, m. by Rev. Dr. Char. H. Durham, pastor of the First Baptist church. Interment was made in Meadowbrook cemetery. The pall-bearers were Messrs. J, B. Baker, Joe Harrington, W. L. Par ham, K. M. Biggs, E. J. Britt, D. D. French. Among the out-of-town peo ple who attended the funeral were: Mrs. A. F. Holden and Mr. J. B. Bak er of Winter Park, home of the de ceased; Mr. and Mrs, Hare of Fay etteville. A large crowd attended the funeral and the floral offerings covered the last resting place of the deceased. Mrs. Hall was around 36 years old and is survived by her husband, Rev. R. J. Hall, paetor of Winter Park Baptist church, besides a number of brothers and sisters. Sue was known for her kind 'and, loving nature and had many friends. Death followed an extended illness,neumonia being the immediate cause. Mrs. Hall was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Prevatt, Sr. Mr. Tim G. Britt. ' Mr. Tim G. Britt, aged about 63 years, died at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at his home. F.ant SeonnH street, following an illness of several weens, jjeceasea is survived oy his widow and eight children. The fun eral was conducted at the crave at 3 o'clock this afternoon by RevR. A. uruton, pastor of East Lumberton Methodists church, of which deceased was a member, assisted by Rev. Dr. Chas. H. Durham, pastor of the First Baptist church. Interment was made in the Ward cemetery at Mt. Elim, farmer home of the deceased. Deceased was a mechanic by trade and was formerly engaged in the saw mill business. He was well-known throughout this section. Mr. D. D. McCall of Elrod. Mr. D. D. McCall, aged 39 years, died Thursday night at his home at Elrod, following an- extended illness. His widow and two children sur vive. The funeral was conducted from the McCall home Friday at 4 p. m. by Rev. I. N. Clegg, pastor of the Rowland Presbyterian church, and intermnt was made with Masonic hon ors in the family burying ground. Deceased was a highly respected ctizen and will be missed in his com munity. Mrs. Frank Bullock, Jr., Near Row land. Mrs. Frank Bullock, Jr., aged 27 years, died suddenly yesterday morn ing at her home; near Rowland, death resulting from heart trouble. De ceased is survived by her husband and two small children. The funeral will be conducted from the home at 4. o'clock this afternoon and interment made in the family burying ground, near ine nome. Alex Bryant, Colored. years, died last night at his home in the northern- part of town, death re sulting from Bright's disease. PERSONALS Mr. W M Pa fa r.t V C?' ' " . . . - v iku ojiiuga was a Lumberton visitor Friday. Mr. John A Ri oa t . - ma uw xuarieiuft section was among the visitors in Mr. J. R RlllWlr nD I T 1 J j. iv. 4 f xwwiana, was among the visitors in town Sat- Mr CI T. tfV,L. r. - ui. me xvaynnam section was a Lumberton visitor Sat V VIA J w Mr. E. O. Freeman of the Orrum section was in town Saturday Messrs. Geo. T. Graham and H. P. Monroe of the Tolarsville section were Lumberton visitors Saturday. Mr. R.. L. Leggett of R. 3, Lumber ton, was among the visitors in town Saturday. .Messrs. Ambrose and J. C. Kiniaw of R. 7, Lumberton, were in town Sat urday. - Mr. E. J. Watts of R. 5, Lumber ton, was among the visitors in town Saturday. Mr. D. P. Buie of Philadelphus is a Lumberton visitor today. s M W. D. Prevatt of R. 1, Lnmber tori, is in town today. -Messrs. F. A. Faulk and P. H. Lewis f Fairmont, R. l, were Lumberton visitors Friday. f w 5!!!MV??rtt Smith J Antioch is P"- " uwiue . ox . mrs. JUHe Mr.' V ur r 1.. , j . " ia spenauur to darta Witoungton on busiBW;w lJLM' vho near i4we, was a Lumberton visitor Sat urday. . . Mr- -J Townsnd of Manquin. Va. is spending a few days at Ws old home at McDonalds, on businesa! o Mr-J-D. PoweH of Lumberton, R. t, w in town today. " . . VT-,, - Mr. R. J. Brown of ?Ma4dphua is a Lumbrton visitor today. - Mrs. V. D. Britt of McDonald was a Lumberton visitor Thursday after noon. . . BRUT ITEIS LOCAL HTO Miss Pauline Flowers has accept ed a position as saleslady in the Loin be rton Bargain House. She began work today.- Mr. A. E. Holden, Republican candidate for the United State Sen ate, is scheduled to speak here Fri jday of this week. ' Special communication St. Al- bans lodge No. 114, A. F. & A. M., tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Work in the third degree. Mr. A. L. Barbaur and family are moving today to St. Pauls. Mr. Barbour is a contractor and has the ! contract for building a cotton mill at Kt. Pauls. License has been issued for the f Clemmie Shaw; Bailey Floyd and Pauline Nye; Jno. Wesley Ivey rand Annie Margaret Collins. t Mr. Geo. O. Vanderbilt of Prince ton, N. J. spent Saturday and yes terday here. Mr. Vanderbilt is planning the purchase of a large tract of timber in Columbus county. The Holt tractor recently purchas ed by the town has arrived and will be unloaded tomorrow. A representa tive of the tractor company will give a demonstration with the truck tomor row. Mr. Joseph F. Britt of R. 4, Lum berton, lost 120 in bills wrapped in a paper and tied with a string on the streets here this morning. He and Mrs. Britt were about on the streets for som time before the loss was dis covered. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Lovett and small son, Henry Jr., of Camden, S. C, arrived Saturday night and will spend 15 days here and on B. 4 from Lumberton visiting relatives. Mr. Lovett is engineer on the Southern out of Camden. Mr. and Mrs. William Best, who were married here on September 18, returned Friday night from Ashe ville, where they went immediately after their marriage. They are do ing light house-keeping at the home of Ms. A. Nash,. East Fifth street Dr. A. M. Waddell of Fair Bluff arrived here this morning to take charge of Dr. J. D. Regan's office til Dr. Regan's health will permit him to resume practice of dentistry. Dr Waddell has had four years' experi ence, one year in the army dental re serve corps. Mr. Walter Regan of Jackson ville Fla., is here on a -visit to hi brother, Dr. J. D. Regan, who suffer- ed a stroke of paralysis some weeks ago. Dr. Regan's condition is slowly improving, though it will be some time yet before will be able to resume his practice. Henry Thompson and Jno. H. Mc Kinnon, both colored, were arrested Saturday while shooting craps for ' moneys They were carried before As sistant Recorder E. M. Johnson, who presented each with a 90-days' road sentence. They were arrested by Chief of Police D. M. Barker at the home of another negro, who lives in the "bottom." Dr.' J. A. Martin expects to leave X Wednesday, for New York, where he will spend a month or six weeks ' taking a special course m the dis eases of chii l.en under Dr. Hoit at the babies' hospital. Mr. Martin and their small son, J. A. Jr., will accom pany Dr. Martin to Richmond, Va. where they spend some time visit ing at the home of Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Jones. Mr. W. F. Livington, who lived in Lumberton a short while some years ago, -was arrested a few days ago at Badin, where he has been postmaster for some time, on account of alleged irregularities in his ac counts. Mr. Livingston says Oiat he u noi oeen guirty oi any wrong and will be able to clear his name, accord in e to a snerifll ' tn th r.nun.kn. News giving an account of the affair. CHURCH NOTES. Evening Services at 7:30 After Oct. 1. Beginning next Sunday the first Sandav in fWntur - - ..v v.Miujj services at local churches will be held at 7:30 uuiena ox o o ciock. - i ne Wednesday vening prayermee tings this week will be held at 8 hnt fnvm tho fi-i f tober Sunday evening and mid-week awfr... mil 1 L.1J A wui in ueiu ml I low. ttv. Alex Baxley of Hosier's Siding Baxley recently closed a series of evangelistic meetings at Mt OUve L Baptist church in Brunswick county, of which church be is pastor. There were ten additions to the church as cestui oi ue meeting. Watch the date apposite the name on the label en you paper. Whea year uhacriptiott xmrs your paper wiD be stopped. - This apnlies to aQ flab- criben. . :z-.''?:-l-:Z-- ' . ' " :' J. ifc - . -f.-'-t " - - ' - . m vETH EPTyiAIJST Oflce: National Bank el Lsmisrts 1- " 1 '