Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / May 5, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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THl BOIESONIAN WATCH LABEL ON TOUR PAPER AND DONT LET SUB. SCBIPTION EXPIRE. THE DATE ON THE LABEL IS THE DATE TOUB PAPER WILL BE STOPPED. H 3 ESTABLISHED 1870. SINGLE COPT FlYE CENTS. COUNTRY, GOD AND TRUTH $2.00 A YEAR. DUE JN ADVANCE LUMBEETON, N. C; THURSDAY, MAY 5th, 1921 VOLUME LII NUMBER 24 Chautauqua Begins This Afternoon Opens at 4 With Concert Tent on Chestnut Between 2nd and Third- Splendid Attractions Daily for 5 Days at 4 and 8:15 P. M. The Redpath Chautauqua, which many, people in this section have been looking forward to i with .expectation of five days of enjoyment, begins this afternoon at 4 o'clock with a con cert by the Hipje Concert company. This quartet, each member of which is said to be an artist, playing several instruments, gives a varied program. "Wizard of the xylophone" is the title cften bestowed upon Earl H. Hippie", who heads this company. At 8:15 this evening the Hippie company will give another concert, which will be followed Jj' the lecture, . "The War on Hunger", by Dr. Geo. L. McNutt. This is said to be a wonderful lecture that will delight those who ordinarily do not like lectures. Performances will begin at 4 and 8:15 p. m. daily during the 5-days' program, ending Tuesday, May 10, in a big tent on Chestnut street, be tween Second and Third. The following brief outline of the program, in addition to today's at tractions, shows a wonderful variety of music, plays and lectures: -"Friday Afternoon Artists' recital Irene Stolofsky company. .Hit Friday Night Concert Irene Stolofsky company. Lecture "Success or Failure" Harry L. Fogleman. Saturday Afternoon. Concert Dunbar's White Hussars. Popular sketches and readings Beulah Buck. Saturday Night Grand concert Dunbar's White Hussars. Monday Afternoon Lecture "The World We Live In" Dr. E. T. Hagerman. Monday Night "Nothing But the Truth" delight ful American comedy. Complete ..production by New York company. Tuesday Afternoon Grand concert Grobecker's Swiss yodlers. Tuesday Night Concert Grobecker's Swiss yod lers. "Joy Night" . program cartoons and readings Evelyn Bargelt. Single admission ranges fronr50 cents to $1 for adults and from 27 cents to 50 cents for chifdren. Season tickets for the entire 5 days are $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for children. Story-Hour Girl The story-hour girl arrived today and will explain her work to the children at school tomorrow. She dresses in costumes of many lands and tells the children the best stories of these lands, setting them to music. Before the week is over the. children will dramatize one of these stories. This feature always delights the children and the parents as well, when they attend. It is free to all. It will be held from 3 to 4 p. m. each day, starting Friday in the big tent, Third and Chestnut streets. Mr. Hughes arrived today and will be superintendent in charge during the Chautauqua. He has been with Redpath for more than 12 years and is known as one of the finest Chau tauqua superintendents in the coun try. WILL CONDUCT REV IVAL IN LARGE TOBACCO WAREHOUSE Rev. A. E. Paul Plans to Begin Big Revival Meeting Soon Has Repu tation as Evangelist of Great Power Rev. A. E. Paul, pastor of East Lumberton Baptist church and field, will conduct a revival in the Star tobacco warehouse here, beginning at an early date, according to plans now under consideration. The warehouse has already been cleaned out and. seats will be prepared for several thousand people. It has not been decided definitely when the meeting will begin. Mr. Paul has reputation as an evengelist. He recently closed a meeting at East Lumberton, 202 members having been added to the church as a result oi tne meeting. He, is now assisting Rev. I. P. Hedg peth, pastor of Long Branch Baptist church, in a meeting at that church. It is expected that all the churches in town will co-operate with the pro motors of the meeting to be held in the warehouse. Tobacco Grew Throughout Winter. Tobacco will grow during the win der months if properly protected from the cold. Mr. Joe Russ, who lives on R. 1 from Lumberton, says he has some tobecco under fiis barn that was there all through the winter and is now about ready for curing. This is all the tobacco crop Mr. Russ will grow this year and his cotton crop will be smaller than that, he says. Mr. "Bud" Fisher Will Look After Bridges of the County. Mr. "Bud" Fisher of Lumberton was employed by. the county road board Monday to look after the briJges in the county. He is to c l-io Hatr far Viis work. Other business transacted by the board was routine. Mia Sarah Henderson returned this morning to her home at Rowland after spending a few days here visiting Misa Monnie Collins. To Observe Memori - al Day May 10th T. P. McKinnon of Chapel Hill Will Make Memorial Day Address in Lumberton Daughters Will Enter, tain Confederate Veterans at Din ner. - Tuesday of next week, May 10, will be obsel"ved as Memorial Day in Lum berton, as usual. Commander M. G. McKenzie of Camp Willis H. Pope has Issued orders and given an out line of the program for the day as follows: Lumberton, N. C, May 4, 1921. To the Members of Camp Willis H. Pope, No1707, U. C. V. of N. C: You are hereby commanded to meet in the court house in Lumberton, N. C, on Tuesday, May 10th, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of pro perly celebrating "Memorial Day" and paying a proper tribute to the memory of those noble patriots of the lost cause. Those who have uniforms are re quested to wear them. Mr. T. P. McKinnon of Chapel Hill will make the memorial address for the occasion. Every Confederate veteran in this and adjoining coun ties is invited to meet with us and all veterans of the late World War will meet with us. The usual dinner will be served all Confederate veter ans by the Daughters of the Confeder acy. Every son and daughter who has a drop of Southern blood in his or her veins is invited to meet with us. M. G. McKenzie, Commander. Robert Chaffin. Adjt. Funeral With Mili tary Honors Sunday Remains of Watus Prevatt, Killed in Action in France October 10, 1918, Will be Interred W ith Full Military Honors Sunday Afternoon. The remains of Watus Prevatt, who was killed in action at the front in France October 10, 1918, arrived here Tuesday night. The funeral will be conducted from the home of Mrs. Ada Bullard, mother of the deceased sol dier, in East Lumberton, Sunday at 3:30 p. m. Rev. E. A. Paul, pastor of East Lumberton Baptist church, will preach the funeral. The remains will be Interred in Meadowbrook cemetery with full military honors, the Lum berton post of the American Legion having charge. Deceased was killed while fighting with the 130th infantry, 30th divis ion, in the Acgonne forest. All ex-service men who have uni form,, are requested to wear them while attending the funeral. These are also requested to meet at the mu nicipal building at 2:30 p. m. State Highway Roads In Robeson Map Posted at Court House Showing Roads, in Robeson That Will be a Part of the State Highway System. A map showing the roads in Robe son to become a part of the State highway system has been received and posted in the court house. The roads shown are: Fayetteville road from Lumberton to the Cumberland line; Red Springs road from Lumberton to the Hoke line; Maxton road from Lumberton to the Scotland line; Rowland road from Lumberton to the South Carolina line; Fairmont road from Lumberton to the South Carolina line, via Mari etta; Creek road fromLumberton to the Columbus line, near Boardman; Whiteville road from Lumberton to the Bladen line; Elizabethtown road from Lumberton to the Bladen line. These roads total 150 miles. These roads are to be worked by the State under the road law passed by the recent Legislature. Recorder's Court Negroes Plead Guilty to Temporary Larceny of Auto. Horace Gavin and Joe Bethea, negroes, plead guilty of the temporary larceny of an auto before Recorder David H. Fuller yesterday and were bound over to the Superior court un der a $200 bond each, which they made. The auto in question belonged to the Purity Ice Cream company of Charlotte and was in the care of Mr. Lee Caldwell. Gavin and Bethea drove the car Tuesday night without permission, according to the evidence. County Sanitary Inspector. Mr. John E. Floyd has accepted a position with the county board of health as county sanitary inspector. He- began work Tuesday. Mr. Floyd succeeds Mr. J. A. McLeod, who re cently resigned this position to accept a position with the State board of Health. Some Folk Vow it Snowed Here Yes terday Morning. Did it snow here yesterday? A number of people say that it did snow about 9 of the clock yesterday morn ing. There is no question about thi3 being a cold snap, however. Miss Roberta Coble of Laurinburg is a gues't at the home of her brother, in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jno. S. McNeill. She arrived Monday. Splendid Finals At Philadelphia Tuesday Was a Great Day at This Model School in a Model Kurai Community Literary Address by Prof. Nobles Graduating Exer cises Were Fine Certificate, and Prizes Other Features , of the Closing Week. ffcr Hannv T i lr Splendid commencement exercises Tuesday marked the close of the 1920-21 term of the Philadelphia, j hl5huand'IarhfSC TJ , terJ!Ji which ended Tuesday was declared to have been one of the Jiery best in'p" L me History ui me i-b.u.. uu . . a1. . . tf I 1 canonai institution. ""e: lu""rcu! A. " 1 i. ' J 1.1 i U J ana sevenry-rnree wer e enroneu uur-, mg tne term, many oi wnom were boarding pupils. Graduating Exercises The exercises Tuesday were opener with a song by pupus ot tne grmmar grades, followed by prayer ottered by Rev. H. M. Dixon of Red Springs. Then followed the class exercises of the graduating class of thirteen. Fol lowing is the order of the graduating exercises: Salutatory Bruce McGoogan; solo Hattie McMillan; class history Mary Belle McMillan; solo Myrtle Williams; class prophecy Lillian Britt;trio Mary Baggett, Emily Mc Arthur, Myrtle Williams; class. poem -s-Rosalie McEachin; clas, will Car. men Berryhill; class song class; valedictory Annie Belle Buie; duet Mary Baggett and Myrtle Williams. Literary Address by Prof. Nobles. These exercises were followed by the literary address, delivered by Prof. M. C. S. Nobles, dean of the school of education at the State uni versity, Chapel Hill. Prof. Nobles was introduced by Prof. J. O. Over cash, principal of the school. In his addres Prof ..Noble's told of the im portance of standing together for results, getting the best out of life, and made a strong plea for teaching practical things in the schools. He is an eloquent speaker and his ad dress was listened to with close at tention by his hearers. He took occa sion to pay tribute to the patrons of the Philadelphus school, the labors and sacrifices of whom have resulted in the building up of the noted Philadelphus institution of learning. The Graduating Class. The graduating class from the high school was composed of thirteen members, eight girls Misses Mary Baggett, Annie Belle Buie. Lillian Britt, Carmen Berryhill, Emily Mc Arthur, Rosa Lee McEachin, Mary Belle McMillan, Myrtle Williams and five young men Messrs. Doug las Brown, Bruce McGoogan, Marvin McNeill, Dannie Wilkinson, Kenneth Smith. Economic Certificates. Prizes Eight young ladies were given economic certificates from the do mestic Science department of the school. ' These were: Misse3 Fodie Buie, Mary Belle McMillan, Lillian Britt, Margaret Jane Smith, Annie Belle Buie, Lucy Gertrude Smith, Lnell Sanderlin Myrtle Williams. The certificates were delivered by Prof. Nobles in a pleasing manner. Miss Fodie Buie was presented with a prize for showing the greatest im provement in domestic science work and Miss Hattie McMillan was award ed a prize for making the greatest advancement in music. These prizes were also presented to the winners by Prof. Nobles. The exercises were supplemented with other splendid musical selec tions, among them a song by Miss Margaret Prevatt. "Th New Co-Ed" Comedy Theclosing exercise,, of the school bean on Friday niehfof last week! ucn tho intprmediate erades render Jb L program. The commencement sermon was preached Sunday morning by Rev. G F Kirkpatrick of 5 Lillington. luuiiuav cvcuuif; rwi""' vi gave a piay, "me iew ui- , comedy in four acts. A crowd that lined tne .aiEe auuiior um uu ic first floor of the building to over- flnwinr witnessed the Play, whicn i was said to have been one ot tne oest pvpr civen ar inis mace, xne mui'- . play will be Friday evening St. Pauls Tuesdr week. Followi acters: Dick Bradley Bruce McGoogan Leitia Willis Mary Baggett Madge Stevens Myrtle Williams Esielle Doolittle Carmen Berryhill Punch Doolittle Douglas Brown Mqv Fmilv McArthur: Rose Rosa lia MrF.arhem: Grace Mary Belle MnMillnn. Three Girls af School Miss Rice Annabel Buie George Washington Watts Marvin McNeill Jim Young David H. Wilkerson Other Students Kenneth Smith, Lillian Britt .Hattie McMillan, Julia Ashley, Ila McNeil, Ruby Adams, John Harvey, Edison Lewis. Picnic Dinner; Moving Pictures A sumptuous picnic dinner was sprved on the erounds Tuesday at the noon hour and while the attend ance was the largest in years, tnere was plenty of good things to eat for all and much to spare. It was in- deed a dandy spread of foods that were-well-prepared. Community service motion pictures were shown Tuesday afternoon and I this marked the final close , ot tne I school term. I Following is the faculty of the put on at Lumber bridge; domesic scient.e: Miss Ruth Person, ' """""'""i " lo"a: of this week and at j f j. Mi. pmvpna odom. 3rd f1" .v,,h'"s 01 ' lv evening of next " ,, 7fu ' ,, " M; Ar pav toa, was m town luesday. ng is the cast of char-j -th and 'des. Miss LisIe Hay T ' . ;a. n . , "a".n. a! Parkton Letter j. B. McCormick for Mayor and 4 Aldermen Elected Bond Issue carries by Large Majority r uner. al of Mr. Neill Shaw Great Com- mun.ty Sing at Fayetteville r,ne Field, of OaU-Othe, Items. Parkton, May al-Mondky was election day in our town and it ed off quietly and harmoniously. Fol- For mayor J B McCormick 71 E. K Campbell 45 The following aldermen were eject- ed: T. W. Thompson, J. M. Johnson, . p ti,IITv,oc w n' p,;,f n ' - , Th . rarripH 05 for and 17 aeainst The ret.ntelection should mean much to the progress of our town if the people will unite and get to. gether, as .was so strongly insisted 0n last Sunday bv Rev. J. L, Jenkins , , , sermon, one mat pounds in bonds will be issued when should be never forgotten. the n!timatuni expireg or Germany lliamson arrived home accepts the terma Bonds tQ th. nedtofl cX Rlchmcnd,ammmt of 1,900.000,000 pounds will be? The high school baseball team went T" J" November. The balance.; down to St. PaulR yesterday p. m. and ?,v .""v., pounas win je issued played a most interesting game with accordance with Germany's capa the'St. Pauls boys, resulting in Clty toPaV- That capacity will be another victory for the Parkton boys; i F1 W the Product of 25 per cent score 8 to 4. Batteres for Parktoni' Pn . exports. W'right and Armstrong. !'"' A London dispatch of the 3rd The boys went down, to Red Springs' states that the Supreme Council bad this afternoon but gues8 the rain decided to invite the United States prevented. A number of the young to send a representative as a member people went over to Red Springs this of the Supreme Council and also to afternoon to enjoy May day at the be represented on the Reparation college and to witness the baseball game, but the rainy weather interfer. red. 1 Rev. J. K. Hall conducted the funer. al services of Mr. Neill Shaw of Lumber Bridge today at 11 o'clock. Mr. ttnd Mrs. Collier Cobb were! among the ones that attended the' funeral Mr. Shaw was one of Lumber Bridge's most substantial citizens as well as one of the town's best spiritual-minded men, and will be sorely missed by his family and com munity. A very large congregation ! attended the funeral and the floral offerings were most magnificent. Mr. A. F. Hughes has resicned his position as bookkeeper with the:dwn reared up and fell over back- Parkton Mercantile Co., and is rush- j wards. The seat on which Mr. Bracy ing a fancy grocery and fruit store f18 Deei "ding was broken up and at the store recently vacated by I n had not jumped when he, did he Lancaster and Jones on Main street.! would have been crushed to death. Mr. China, who has held a position He escaped with a badly bruised arm with Mr. J. G. Hughes at Tobermory ; and lpf? and with other bruises. It is for more than a year, is now book- i not thought that he was seriously in. keeper for the Parkton Mercantile Jured. Co. ' l A large number from our town and Greensboro Policeman and Driver of Lumber Bridge attended the com-j I-iquor Car Killed, munity sing in Fayetteville Sunday Policeman W. T. McCuiston of afternoon and report a great time ' Greensboro was shot and instantly The most people we have seen at any! kl"ed yesterday afternoon on a street gathering for a long while, and the in. that city as he stepped on the run. best singing we. ever heard anywhere.1 nih board of a, whiskey car. In the Stedman school won the beautiful : aut were 3 white men. One of them, silver cup, while Green Springs choir Lewis Edwards of Danville, Va., was gave them a mighty close second. ! captured in woods near the city, The judges voted 3 for Steadman andj another, Eddje Paxton of Houston, 2 for Green Springs. All the sing-1 Va-. was surrounded at a late hour ing was good and better. j last ht by about 300 men. and the Mr. W. F. Blount was master of I other, Tom J). Robertson of Spray, ceremonies and introduced the Lum-who stuck to the car, was killed in a berton male quartet and their singing! running fight with Greensboro police was greatly enjoyed and most heart-. men near Reidsville. The car is said ily applauded. Also a good male j to have contained 42 gallons of whis quartet of Fayetteville rendered a y couple of fine selections. I The high schoolcommencement will , Ten Captured Still9 Destroyed This embrace tne zutn oi May. win give detail, later. Lot's of oats were planted in this immediate section and they are very; fine. Mr. J. B. McCormick has 75 acres. Mr. j. Kj. nugnes nas iuieen . acres in full view of town that will likely make fifty or sixty tons. Mr., R. T. Gaitley also has some very fine patches. i T- tl1t 1 1 1 i. A . wnuamson leaas in neat m tnis section, ii taKen oy acre iota,' Koziers school No. 1 will g ve a L;Ber(! fc'aim9-fth? Iplay, "Topsy Turvy" at Saddletree j spnng oats while the writer is fully , Bchooj hoUse Friday, May 6, at 8:30 satisfied with his acre and xiid ex-, p. m. An admission of 15 and 25 cents j hibit corn tassels the second of May. ; wiU be charged. 1 - - - - Mrs Martha I. Lewis and son, Mr ; g Lewis, of Pembroke, were among ; the visitors m town yesterday, j school: Prof. J. O. Overcash, princi- pal. Mr A j Caldwell, head of farm- 7th and 8th grades; Miss Janie Mc Googan, ninth grade; Mis, Mary L. McLean, 10th grade; Miss Mary E.. Adkins music rw nf'lW ifnral Schools in State. Thpre are manv people throughout 1 f J A A. : T A 1 . ! I the county who look forward withiat Bluefield and Monday m a hotel ! it., .u ,.mmm,mi r,f tho pleasure to the commencement of the!'" uyncnourg, a., ri,;i,i-ii..,. ,.u,.i it i o io,cnrp! throat and then cut cKt it i a nlnri! to gather there with the sturdy from ear to ear ' with a razor. Both scotch' who make up the citizenry ofjdied m a short time. act 13 at. v,f f mnitv TKov nr: wide-awake and progressive and be - lieve in giving their children the best there is in the way of an education, This school is one of the best rural; schools in the State and one of which ; the entire county is proud. The Robeson county farm-life school,! which is run in connection with the: hicrh school has for its purpose the: ; training of young men and women lor jjfe on the farm and in the rural homes. This branch of the school is not only a Philadelphus institution but is provided for boys and girls from all parts of the county. As has often been stated in The Robesonian, the Philadelphus com munity is one of the mos't model rural communities to be found anywhen Ultimatum Goes ! To Gefrmans Today , Amed Supreme Council Completes Xerro9 of Reparations Germany Mast ,, 6.750.000000 Pounds. : rig of fjra detail of the ' gl T .J, pass-:lshed th A11d. oHimatum d ot th? repa rations commission were to be signed by the Supreme Council this morning, states a London dispatch of the 4th. The total sum which Germany will be called upon to pay has been in creased to 6,750,000,000 pounds ster!" inz bv the inc us on of the um Hua Belgium on account of her debt to the Allies. I Under the bonding schem to guar-i antee the payment of 100,000,000 pounds anually, plu3 25 per cetit tax! 0n fiprman pvnnrta fiftn nnn nnn Commission and the Council of Ambassadors, Tractor Turned Over Backwards Mr. Luther Bracy Injured When Tractor Mired Up, Reared Up and Fell Over Backward Jumped in Time to Save Life But Was Badly Bruised. Mr. Luther Bracy of Rowland was badly bruised Tuesday when a trac- to r with which he was nlowino- miroH morning. Ten sills, captured last month were destroyed at the fail this mominc hvl County Commissioner C. B. Town-1 send of Lumberton. At the first? Monday meeting in every month the county commissioners ordewrtl stills captured during the preceding month destroyed, . nay at Saddletree Friday Night. Mrs. Frank L. Nash and daughter, little Miss Roberta Kate, of Rose mary, are guest,, at the home of Mrs. Nash's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. B. McLeod. They arrived Monday and will be here for several weeks. Mr. ii. m. King ot M. 1'auls is a Lumber. . . , ... Luciu? J- Holland, aged 4o years. a Prminent lawyer of Bluefield, W. Va., married his stenographer, Miss i virllni si?er. 22 years old, Friday in Lynchburg, Va., cut his wife's throat and then cut his own throat tnuuteu v insanity. Jioiianu sutler. !ed a n"Y" "?reakdown aut a year . SO- His j -s (- wfl His body was sent to Dallas, ere his two brothers live. NOTICE! It is punishable by heavy fine to begin using electric current or water j :rom tne municipal suppij witnout first coming to the Town Hall and opening an account with the Clerk : ! Treasurer, under the correct name of user. If a renter, a deposit has to be made which is returned at the time the supply is cut off less any amount that may be due for an unpaid bilL- J. P. RUSSELL, ' Clerk and Treas. COTTON MARKET. Middling cotton is selling on the lrcal market today for 10 1-8 cents the pound. BRIEF ITEMS LOCAL NEWS . . The condition of Policeman Vance McGill, wounded ten days ago, continues to improve. The condition of Dr. Tom N'or ment, who has been very ill for the past week, much improved today. Mr. L. F. Prevatt, who hves on East Third street, had a "mess'r of string beans from his garden Mon day. -Special meeting of the Lumber ton post of the American legion in the Legion hall at H o'clock this even ing. All members urged to be pre sent. Elishea McKay and William Davis, colored, of Purvis, were mar ried at the court house this morning at 10:150, Justice M. G. McKenzie officiating. Mr. Thos. J. Plair of York, S. C. has located here to do general col lecting and credit work. He arrived Monday and has opened an office in the cotton mill office building. Alfred Rowland chapter U. D. C. will meet in the high Jjhool auditor ium tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. This is an important meet ing and all members are urged to attend. Any citizens who can furnish an auto for taking members of the American Letrion and representatives of the Red Cross to the funeral of Watus Prevatt. World War hero, Sunday afternoon are asked to notify Air. r.n J. ulover. Mis phone number is 123. Mr. W. A. McGirt, of the State Highway Commission, was unable to. come to Robeson county yesterday, as had been planned, on account of illness. A number of people from all parts of the county were here to consult with Mr. McGirt relative to the highway work in this county. Mayor White Enters On Ninth Term Small Vote Cast in Election of Town Officials Election Merely Perfunc tory Confirmation of Nominations. An election to confirm the nomina tions made in the recent town pri mary was held Monday. The follow ing vote was tast for the candidates for the various offices: Mayor A. E. White, 77, elected for the ninth time. Commissioner, first ward Dr. N. A. Thompson, 72. Commissioner, third ward J. L. Stephens, 73. Graded school trustees L. E. Whaley, 74; Geo.L .Thompson, 73; K. M. Barnes, 74. Board "of audit and finance Frank Gough, 73; H. M. McAllister, 72; W. S. Britt, 72. Summer School Will Begin June 20 th Lee A. White of Guilford College Will be Director of 6-Weeks' Summer Schools to be Held at Flora Mac dona Id, College Strong Faculty Recreational Program is Being Arranged. Red Springs, May 3. Lee A. White, professor of education at Guilford' college, has accepted the directorship of the county summer school and the State approved sum mer school to be held at Flora Mac donald college beginning June 20th and continuing six weeks. Mr. White was formerly principal of the Winston-Salem high school and is one of the best-known school men in the state. Associated with him on the faculty will be Miss Irene Boyles, of the Greensboro city schools, and Miss Merrill Graves of the Rockingham high school, as gnfmmar grade in structors; Miss Anna Watkins, super visor Richmond county schools, and Miss Sarah Kornegay, principal pri mary schools of Goldsboro, a3 pri mary instructors. R. H. Rice of the department of publicity of Flora Macdonald college is arranging a special recreational program to consist of lectures, week, ly motion picture exhibits, concerts and other form, of entertainment. The county school will be for all teachers of Robeson, Hoke, Scotland, Cumberland and other counties who hold certificates below the elemen tary grade while the State approved summer school will be for all teachers holding elementary, primary and grammar grade certificates, tempor ary certificates, provisional primary and grammar grade certificates. All of the four county superinten dentsMessrs. B. T. McBryde, Cum berland; J. R. Poole, Robeson; G. O. Rogers, Hoke; and Peele of Scotland will be in attendance during the session. Miss Susan Fulgham, super intendent southeastern section, state, that in order to receive credit teachers must enter during the first three cays and must also show 25 days of attendance, completing a unit of work. Teachers who desire to enter for the session should communi. cate at once with R. H. Rice, Flora Macdonald college, who will have charg cf; the registration. Miss Mary Johnston, dean of the college, will act as matron of the summer schools.
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 5, 1921, edition 1
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