Newspapers / The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.) / May 24, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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I^PITHE ROBKSONT A N W VOL. LTV.—NO. 30. LUMBB&TON, N. C., '(MUMPiY, MAY 24, _oopwir, pop aw imtria. rnicm rTr* 4 Cf&.'i. * .*■ TT^il?pt& T f£* *V’£- ' v *?V >f ; * • . • •' ; r?) CHAUTAUQUA WEEK IN LUMBERTON MAY 23-28. TENT LOCATE® ON EIGHTH STREET OPPOSITE SCHOOL Wife of Preach«r Says Husband Ask edKLK-ICWamHer 2£S? to ™>w*™ ■« te-?*7?wHer ■«n Jane 15. f Another bearing in which th# Kn Klux Klan of here terially involved will W givg June 16th on account o£ corpus proceeding filed pa the ante k of the cleric of Superior court during S. lMt f«w d.jm ^iflsfalleged that upon agreemej between the pjaintiif and pendant Mrs. Clegg, who had not itvea wiw her husband since the 3rd day of August, Was to return ** 4? from Richmond and five with him for a period of a week or ten'days, after which time she whs to have custody of their infant child. She to Rowland and charges that on the last night of her stay there eight ' masked and robed men, whom she claimed to be members of the Ku Klux Klan, came to the home at the invitation and arrangement of her husband to frighten and warn her, giving her a letter m which she was told to leave at once and leave -with out the child. . She also charges that she waas. go ing to take the child anyway, but lust * before time for her departure Mr. Clegg spirited the child away, causing it to miss the‘train, and farther that he went to Richmond and stole her two daughters as they were on their way to school in Richmond, returning to Rowland with them. . A special hearing has been set for June 16th before Judge W A. Devin. The children involved in the case are "Newton,7 12; Ann Munro, 10; Mar garet, 7, and Archie, 6. M The plaintiff is represented by Mc Lean, Varser, McLean & Stacy,, and the defense is represented by McInty re, Lawrence & Proctor of Lumber ton, H. F. Seawell and N. B. Clegg of Carthage. _ . Chautauqua Pro W gram Best Ever Two Numbers Given Yesterday Have Never Been Surpassed m Previous Chautauqua Hera— Balance of Program Said to be Better Still Entertainments at 4 and 8 p. m. and Mornings for Children. During the years that Lumberton has had a Chautauqua no entertain ments comparable to the ones given yesterday afternoon and last night "have been given on the opening day. They were equal to, if not better than the best that has been given during any previous year, and Supt. Ward H. Harris, who will be here during the ehfaiesnwtt, and others connected with the Chautauqua say that each entertainment is so good that it makes you think it better than the last. , . The Metropolitan orchestra at both hours yesterday ^and John B» Ratto last night gave an entertainment that -for pure deliglit add bouI uplift and what alls youOould nOt be surpassed. ' Hours are p. m. and en tertainments for children will be giv en Friday. Saturday and Monday mornings. School Bonds Sell At Good Premium Lumberton School Bond* in Sumof S 1 > Building Will Befh In Near Fa *• ■ tore. v »**•• ’• Lumberton school bonds in the sum of $160,000 were purchased Tuesday ' night by Rinsey-McMahon of Toledo and Detroit at a premium of $6,332, or at $103.96. They are 30-year 5 1-2 per cent, bonds. i V-' : This is a splendid premium, more than a thousand dollars more than wes expected by Gahirman K. M. Barnes of the school board. Eight bond houses had represen tatives here to bid on the bonds and there were 2 sealed .bids. The com ipany that secured the bonds was rep resented ny Mr. J. D. Kinnucan. Work on the high school building will begin as soon an the architect, Francis B. Sayre of Columbia, S. €., and Raleigh, has completed the plans. SUPT. CRUMPTON REELECTED Popular Head of Lumberton Schools Unanimously Chosen for Another Term. Prof. W. B. Crumpton was re-elect ed superintendent of the Lumberton schools by unanimous vote of the trustees at a meeting Monday night. Supt. Crumpton came to Lumber ton a year ago from Selma and has * Just completed a most successful and satisfactory school year here. He is popular with both pupils and patrons of the school , and his re-electfon will give general satisfaction. Fairmont School Finals This Week SplendkfSettaon by Dr. Baaaaa Sun day—Senior Way MandayNight Anether Way Tonight—Addr**a*ad Dedication of New School Building Wsts-M P 2 > »/*rs. Hugh G. In^t* Fairmont, May 22.- -Commence ment exercises of the Fairmont high school began Sunday with the bac calaureate sermon at 3 o’clock by Dr. R. C. Beaman of Chestnut Street Methodist church, Lumberton. ‘ The sermon was delivered in the new high school auditorium, which has just been completed. This is indeed a magnificent audi torium. The lighting and stage fix tures are of the latest designs. This building would grace a town much, larger than Fairmont and when it is entirely finished will be one of the handsomest school buildings in this section of the state. The service was opened by a pray er by Dr. Beaman,*1 then “Onward Christian Soldiers” was sung by. the audience, after which Dr. , Beaman using as the basis of his message Phillipians 1:21: “For to me to live is Christ’^ gave a true conception of the state of affairs in the nations' of today. ^ * It is no wonder that Eh*. Beaman is in almost constant demand as a preacher of baccalaureate sermons. He has a good delivery, a voice rich and deep, and what a wonderful'mes sage he* brought, not only to the six teen graduates but to all present. We were indeed fortunate in getting Dr. Beaman to deliver this address. Miss Beulah Holmes, who is en route to her home at Councils from Queens college, Charlotte, and who is spending a few days with her bro ther Dr. A. Byron Holmes, sang in a very sweet voice, “A Prayer.” • Prof. Bowmpn dismissed the con gregation with a very appropriate prayer.. Mppday night the senior play was given, “Little, Ruth* in a Rush,’’ The players were at their best and the rendering of the play will be a happy j memory as long as the seniors live. Those taking part in the play were: Misses Christine McDaniel as Ruth, ‘'Always ifem rush;” Essye ^Neale Ward, MafPtette Smith, Florence Pittman, Lula Bell Floyd, Mabel Jen , nings and Dorothy Ricks; Messrs. Mitchell Cockman, Lacy Turbeville, 1 Frank Jones, Alford Mitchell and Bruce Davis. Besides these taking j part in the play that are in the i senior class are: Misses Jessie Mitch | ell and Edna Jacobs and Messrs. Hu bert and Voyd Griffin1, j Thursday evening at 8 o’clock the ! high school will give a play, “Sun I shine”, a comedy in three acts. The ' admission to this play .will be, adults 36c, children 20e. This play promises to be one of the outstanding features of the exercises of the week. The first act, which is in the morn ing, has two songs, “Hello Everybody” and “The World Needs .Sunshine, That’s why we are Here,” by high school pupils y afternoon, monolog, Chester Andrews, “Be Keerful Si;” song, Sue Ashley and Estelle Pittman, —“My Neighbor and I”. Night, third act, monolog, LaRue Floyd—“Viney at The Moving Pic tures.” Song, high school pupils—“I can’t Do a Thing With My Hair Since IVs Washed.” Song, “It’s Time .to Tell You All Good Night.". , Cast of Characters Mandelia McCann—Marjorie Brice. Mrs, Burch McCann—Lena Mad Oliver. . ' 'r \ “ Mrs. Sol Whipple—Sue Ashleb. Miss Tesaie Whitford—Charlotte Kelly. ■ '■ Mr. Juba K; Butternip3—Otha Per ry/ ' . 1 ^ Miss Gregoryii-Nell IToyd. ‘c ' Buddy Brady—Tom Baker. Major Kellicott—Bernice Shaw, j Jim Anthony—Fred Jenkins Sylvia Deane—Kathleen McDanieL Mary Sunshine—-Edna Jacobs. Friday morning at , 10:30 Hon. Charles ». Newcomb of Wilmington will deliver the annual literary^ ad dress. Mr. Newcomb is a Shriner and he will have charge of the laying'of the cornerstone and dedication of new school buildWg. ’ , / ' ‘ ! v> > Friday -evening will bring to i clone the commencement in the class day exercises. ; >’■< "f‘~ K ' jrresiaeni s aaaress — Margaret Smith. \ ■ Clas? History—Frank Jones.' '• ”ul . Class Poem—Dorothy -Rkfcsi * Chorus—by class. : ' Grumbler—‘Bruce Davis ’ —■ Giftorian—Edna Jacobs. Prophecy—Mabel Jennings. Piano solo—Estelle Pittman: Statistics—Mitchell Cockman. Class Will—Christine McDaniel. < Valedictory—Essye Neale Ward. Delivery of diplomas—George W. Bowman. ■ Farewell song—Senior class. Benediction—Rev. Mr.* Dixon. Mr M. B. Griffin, better known as “Murph”, and Miss Allie Barfield of Hog Swamp were married Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Dillon, S. C., by Rev. Joe. K. Davis. They are at present living with Mr. and Mrs. (Continued on page 8) l Finals at Barker Ten Mile School Graduating Exercises Tuesday Night - Brought Successful Tens to Close —Address bf Or. Besswu and Picuic Dinner Tuesday^oI«*d Barker-Ten ^ "The exercised began Sunday •* > p. m. when Rw. J. M. Page delivered the baccalaureate sermon. Monday night the graded school department had foil charge, rendering a play, en titled “Mid-Summer Eve”, a Tom Thumb wedding, a pageant and par ade. . '* Tuesday was the “big” day, followed by a big night At exactly 11 o'clock a chorus, “Come Where The Lillies Bloom”, was sung, after which Prof, t). B. Oliver made a few remarks re garding the school and introduced the speaker, Dr. R. C. Beaman, pas tor of Chestnut Street Methodist church of Lumberton, who spoke to a crowd of people that completely fill ed the spacious auditorium. “The Challenge of Life for Growth” Taking as his subject “Growth", Dr. Beaman said many things that will live long in the minds of those who heard him and which will most likely be a shining' star for the guid ance of some of the younger folk who listened attentively. The growth of the body was first handled by the speaker m a manner that would make the average athlete sit up and take notice. The import ance allowing the body to grow as the Lord intended it to grow was stressed. Then the growth of the mind, and spiritual growth, were taken up and handled in the same extraordin ary manner, completing the entire sub ject, “The Challenge of Life for Growth.” Following the address, a trio was render^! by Misses Annie Neil Pow ers, Vivian Powers and Juaneta Hart. Then more good things, but these spread out before many who did not deny the fact that they were suffer ing with hunger on a long tattp on the north side of the building. It they were hungry when they left that bountiful supply of good eats, cooked by the best cooks 'to be found in the county, it was* not made known. After enjoying the dinner the large crowd assembled in the auditorium again for another part of the pro gram, which consisted of a duet by Dixie Townsend and Vivian Piott, a recitation contest and a piano solo. Graduating Exercises At night, beginning at 8 o’clock, the graduating exercises began with the following program: Salutory— John Powers; History—Edward M’White; Prophecy—Male Townsend; Last Will and Testament—Ruth M’White; Valedictory—Edith Jones. tDipknUa to these graduates were then presented by Prof. J. R. Poole, who also presented the 7th grade certificates to 16 pupils who will be gin high school work next year. AAD 7TH GRADE A medal, given by Prof. D. B. Oliver to the winner in the recitation contest, was presented by him to Miss Edith Jones. The faculty of Barker-Ten Mile during4he auecaesfnl fnt just clos ed was cmnposad of Frof D. B. Oliver principal, Mar. Otevar, Misses Sallie Inmsa, Caroline Raaaey and Grace Fisher, arith RKas JRanche Perry in T2u» tw» *riiito wsad by the School driven J^^g'the*^*pastP year by Masses. John Edge and Clarence M*Vkdlte, who have a perfect record. The trustees of Barker-Ten Mile am N. A. Townsend, chairman, J. W. Barker, J. H. Powers, Spurgeon Jones and . A. A. Rethune Daring Hie year lSSsptptti we*® enwflieA% ' h Seventh Grade Certificates Those receiving 7th grade certifi cates are: C*.R. Taylor, Sophronia Taylor, Carl Taylor,* Alice Musselwhite, Naomi Mussclwhite, Hallie Powers, Duncan Hearing; Howard Hearing, Archie Howell, FordHowell, Ruth- Andrews, Eulahs Andrews, Norwood Rosier, Blanche Rosier, Etta Paul, Dixie Townsend, : ii* * ! ■ *'■- ■■■■*. ■ IS .. JUSTICE WALKER OF STATE 1 ” Supreme covet passes • • • • ■ - . Remains Interred in Wilmingtoa This Morning—He Had Bees on Supreme Cmrt Bench 20 Yean. Raleigh, May'. 22 (Associated Press).-‘-The funeral of Associate Justice Platt D. Walker, of the North Carolina supreme court, who died at his heme here this morning at 9:45 following a week's illness, will he held at Wilmington at 11 o’clock Thursday morning, it was announced here to day. Accompanied by Governor Morrison members of the supreme court apd other state officials, the body will leave here at noon tomorrow for Wilmington, the birthplace of Judge Walker. No services will be held here, hut the body will be taken to the residence of Mrs. N. N. Davis, 555 Orange street, where the funeral will be held. Various and Sun* i dry Cases Aired In Recorder’s Court Wherein it Doth Appear How' Fared ■ Some PereopaCharged With TVaa greeeing the Laws. W. E. Nichols, fcolbredt will not have a chance for the next 30 days to enter Into an assault with his spouse, Bertha, on account of tbs* sentence SSr W.Tlwf i»poMd upon him Tuesday, charged w*h> aina# aeult, the sentence requiring him to assist in the highway imprevsmant of the county. . . Bertha Nichols, who her husband claimed assaulted him, was not guilty of the saihe Charge, and was allowed to return home to await ms ■return. Will Goins, Indian, was found not guilty of an assault with deadly wea pon, but was not so lucky on the charge of having intoxicating liquors in his possession for the purpose of sale, being found guilty and sentenc ed to the public roads to do manual labor for the next 60 days. Elbert Clark’s financial balance was decreased the sum of $50 with judgment continued for a period of two years, during which time he is to observe all liquor laws now in ef fect, after the recorder had found him guilty of possessing whiskey for the purpose of sale. ' . Another case in which Will Goins, Elbert Clark and W, H. Locklear, all Ipdians, were charged with manufac turing intoxicating liquors attracted the attention of Recorder Ivey and after a confession by Goins he found Clark and Locklear not guilty of the charge, but added to Goins’ 60-day road sentence an additional 300 days, making it necessary for him to be away from his home for the period of one year. These cases were the result of the capture of a whiskey still and three men near Red Springs several days ago, when they were caught mixing the weak with the strong and. the gtrong with the weak. It was shown in the case against Rletcher Brewer, colored, charging assault, thgt the defendant became very much peeved at the actions of one female of color and ^merely slap ped one side of her face, but before he could slap the other side she had a warrant sworn out for his arrest. "Guilty” was the verdict. Judgment wm suspended upon the payment ol costs. ' Fletcher was also charged with us ing profane language on the public highway at the time of the slapping and was taxed with the costs in this action. v v , Concert and Ban quet at FTora Mac donald College Big Oatstanding Musical Event of the Year—JltJumnae Banquet Presided Over by Mrs. Pearl Johnson Poole of Lumberton. •MMaaMMB Correspondence of The Robesonian. Red Springs, May 21.—The com mencement concert, the big outstand ing musical event of the year, was ghremhere tonight in the college au ditorium. In addition to the college choral association of sixty yokes, singing under the direction of Miss Miry Foreman, and thq college or chestra of twenty pieces directed by Dean C. C. Vardell, Jr. the following students and alumnae were heard in special numbers: Misses Sinclair, Wilmington; Hall, St. Paul; Mande vilje, Sylvester, Go; Buchanan, Japan; Boyd, TWntyille; Miss Rath "Vardell, 1920; Mrs. Eugene Morgan, Lattrin burg, 1920. The program was one of unusual merit and fully up to the high standard set fey rite conserve t ory • » . w» At teae’ilock one hundred alumnae with their special guests* attended the annual alumnae association banquet held in the college dining hall, beau tifully decorated for the occasion and preaided over by Mrs. Pearl Johnson Poole, '04, president of' the General association. Responding to toasts were Mrs. Stable Croom Sikes* 1911, Red Springs; Miss Della McGoogau, ’03, St. Pauls; Mrs. Rosa MeMillan Gibbs, ’(&, New Bern;J Miss : Gladys Kirby, ’17, Kenly; Miss Earlene Coke, T4, Red Springs; Miss Mary Pat Livingstone, 1919, Wagramt Dr* *>. fit Rankin, Greensboro; Dr. C. G.Vardeli and R. H. Rice and delegates from the branch ambriations. ■'* '< Lirnf " 4k _tn —A great improvement has been made by the highway force in com pleting the surfacing of the river bridge aj the foot of 5th street, as phalt being applied Tuesday*.. Traf fic was detoured during the day but | restored over the bridge yesterday. —Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Spangh of Rocky Mount, at the Baker sanatorium Monday night, a girl. S“ oug*S2W?lSrN§SrER^ Snunv tkteMri Jm r^trt'ahe «n h^tt* vmM. TkiH^n CMn afaw nnUN PRINTING COMPANY Lnmtxrto, N. C. p yy ' •*-, ■ -: ' , - * Rowland High School Finals Begin Tonight Bxtoeieee Will Kaftefid Through 29th, When Cfaaetaoqwa Be«fa»-Wed dh»g. Invitation* and Other Social Item*—I’aripg Streets. Correspondence of The Robesonian, . Rowland, May 23.—The Swarthmore d\autaaqua wtH return her* on liay 23th. TM* chauteuqua is of the high* **t class and fdrftve day* will put c® high-grade attractions. Among the lecturers we note Grove Herbert Tuesday evening on “The Crisis and the Call;” Frank Dixon Thursday evening on "Out of Nationalism into Iftteroationalish"; Frank B. Pearson Friday evening on “World Building.” Concerts will be given every after noon and evening by leading com panies. Saturday afternoon the Juniors will present a pageant, “Her Family on Display,” and Saturday evening i “Crossed Wives”, a comedy'“drama, will-be given. This is the fourth year the Swarthmore Chautauqua has pre sented its programs here and our peopl« are eagerly looking forward to Chautauqua days. Last Friday evening the senior class play, "Bashful Mr. Babbs”, was very much enjoyed by a large audi ence. Commencement exercises at, the Rowland high school will begin Thursday evening, May 24th, at 8 with the music recital. Friday even ing the declamation and recitation contest will be held. Sunday morning Rev. John Jordan Douglas, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Wades boro, will preach the baccalau reate sermon. Monday evening the ; graduating exercises will be held and Tuesday morning Djr. A. A. Shapiro of the University of North Carolina will make the commencement address. Mrs. B. A. Edens was hostess last week to the Thursday Afternoon Rook club. Guests of honor included^mem bers of the faculty. The Twentieth Century club met last Friday afternoon with Mm. L. Z. Hedgpeth. A very interesting pro gram was carried out. Misses Bessie Brake and Aletha Bracey, who' were students at Queen’s collage, Charlotte, have returned to their homes here. Invitations have been issued to the marriage of Miss Virginia Pendeton Pullen at,, Clio and Mr. W. E. Lynch of our town. Miss Pullen was a mem ber of the faculty here for two years. Mr. Lynch is a young attorney of our town. Their many friends will be very much interested in the approach ing marriage, which will take place in the First Baptist church of Click, Messrs. F. N. McKellar, Vernon Cottingham and John D. Bullock spent the week-end in Wilmington. Miss Nell Robertson, who taught this year at Dover, has returned to her home here. Mr McKay Pleasants of Raleigh spent the week-end with relatives here. Miss Sellie Sinclair was hostess this week to the Tuesday Afternoon Rook club. After several games of Boston rook a salad course was serv ed. Miss Margaret McQueen is visiting relatives in- Rock Hill. The Rowland Parent-Teacher asso ciation has done splendid work this year. At the last meeting the social committee served refreshments and a social hour was enjoyed. The picture which was given by the association to the room having the most patrons out at the meetings was wpn by Misa Thelma Dellinger's grade. The work of paving the sidewalks and twO blocks of the main street of our town is moving along rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Williams have isgmd invitations to the (marriage of their daughter, Beulah Inez, to lie, Joseph Carl Ward, the wedding to take place Wednesday the 6th of June in the Rowland Methodist church. Miss Williams, who last year graduated from Greensboro college, has just returned from Whiteville, where she was a member of the fa culty during thS past year. Mr. Ward it manager of the Ward-McLaurin Co. at this place. The approaching marriage will prove very interesting to their' large circle of friends here and elsewhere. * . : jlA, • - - - ' —Mis* Ethel Fields of Boardman underwent an operation for ayuta ap pendicitis at the. Baker sanatorium this morning, and is reported as doing nicely. v —-tittle Lolita Britt, daughter of Ret. and Mrs. Paul Britt of Orrum, who was badly homed several weeks ago, has improved sufficiently to war rant her leaving the Baker sanator ium, where she has been receiving treatment, in the next few days. —Solicitor T. A. McNeill returned Tuesday from Elizabethtown, where he made a thorough investigation of conditions of the jail and prison | camps of Bladen and reports that everything Was found to be in good condition. GASOLINE 25 CENTS Fuller’s Service Station. Comer 2nd 6 Chestnut Cotton Market Reported by 3. H. Barriagtea I, Middling cotton is quoted on tho |loe*l market today at 25 1-2 cents tW pound. fan* of Local News —Mr*. W. 0. Herrin*, who under went an operation at die Thompson -~A large electric sign i* betew ”*** « *e ftWrt of the building S? by th* Laraberton Motor * Mr*. W. A. Britt of Lonbertaa R. 4 underwent a successful operation •PP*«dfeiti* and complications at the Thompson hospital last night, -—Miss Eiinibeth Frye, county wsi fahf officer, left Tuesday for Gas tonia, whare she went to place two crippled children in the orthopaedic hospital. —J. C. McCoy, negro, who had his skull badly fractured when hit on the head by a brick thrown by W. J. Hamilton, also colored, on April 23d, was able to leave the Thompson hospital Monday afternoon. * —Town Clerk and Treasurer Rus sell says that very few people, so far, have inspected the paving coat list which has been advertised in the last several issues of The Robeaonian as being filed for inspection in Hrfs office. , —Mr. J. I. Memory has suffered no ill effects yet from a wire staple which he swallowed accidently Mon day night. For fear that serious complications might take place be had X-ray pictures made and it was found that the staple had passed to * the lower intestine. —Mr. Stephen McIntyre expeets to leave tonight for New Haven, Conn., where he will spend a few days with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Stack. Upon returning to Lumberton he will be accompanied by f his wife, who went to the Northern city several days ago. —The condition of Mr. C. K. Mor gan of Marietta, who is a patient at the Thompson hospital, wher« he was operated on a few days ago for ab dominal trouble, Is improving. His brother Mr. J. H. Morgan of Horry county, S. C., and the latter’s son-in law Mr. W. Green, who lives near' Cerro Gordo, cam* to Lumberton to see him Tuesday. —The editor is beholden to Prof. W. H Knuckles, colored, principal of Thompson institute, for the largest and most lucius strawberries he has seen even in this unprecedented sea son for this’ delectable berry. They were almost as large as a baseball and the flavor could not be surpassed. They remind one of pictures of the fruit the spies Caleb and Juahua brought back from the Promised land. .■...in Program For Local High School Finals Debate Friday Moraine and Class Day Exercises Friday Night— Exhibit by Art Pupils Friday aad Meaday —Sermon Sunday sad Graduating Exercises Monday A. M. - - -* Final exercises of the Lumberton high school will begin Friday at 11 a. m. in the school auditorium with a debate. Following is the program: Call to order—President. Announcements—Supt. Crumpton. Violin aelo—Frank Gough, Jr. Reading—Virginia Lawrence. Cherus—High School Song—Glee Club. Debate. “Resolved, That Congress should provide for the enforcement of the decisions of the Railroad* Labor Board.” Affirmative—Lurabee Literary So ciety: Nett* Duncan, Minnie Johnson; negative—John Charles Mchieill Lit erary Society: Henry Lee, Bud Pro vsne. Piano solo—Hazel Robinson. Marshals—Lumbee Society: Irvin - Biggs, Eva Mae Mnssehrhite; John Charles McNeill Society:. Stewart Ramsanr, Bertha Bethea. Class Day Exercises Class day exercises will be held to* morrow night in the school auditor ium at 8:15, as follows: Salutatory—Hazel Prevatte. History—-Quintus Beckwith. Grumbler—Viola Edwards. Poem—Grace Boas. Solo—If I built a Wall for You— Isabelle MacLeod—Frank Gough, violin, Miss Eveyln Boyd, piano. Prophecy—Frank Gough, Jr. Trophy Bearer—Helen Townsend. Last Will—Isabelle MacLeod. Valedictory—Nesbit Page. Marshals—Irving Biggs, Bertha Be thea, Stewart Ramseur, Eva Mae Musslewhite. Art Exhibit Art pupils «f Miss Edwards will have an exhibit in Eighth B grade room tomorrow and Monday. Rev. W. A. Stanbury of Wilming ton will preach the baccalaureate __ sermon before the graduating class Sunday at 11 a. m. in Chestnut Street Methodist church. Monday morning at 10:30 in the , school auditorium graduating exer cises will be held, diplomas and 7th grade certificates will be delivered and the address will be delivered hy Mr. Geo. V. Cowper of Kinston. •j —. <s
The Robesonian (Lumberton, N.C.)
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May 24, 1923, edition 1
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