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7 ©^e Seii prints Citizen VOLUME 31. NUMBER 50. RED SPRINGS, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 11 ,1929. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Mrs. Sallie Watson Sunday Services at Passes Away At Her \ theC.M.T Home Near Maxton] Every Sunday wljjle in camp, gathered together in the open air, nearly 1,000 young men from North at 7:00, Mrs. | and South Carolina attend ‘church her home on services; It is gratifying to the camp On Sunday morning Sallie Watson died at Route 4 near Maxton. Mrs. Wat- son was seventy-five years old last April. She had been in failing health since January, but became seriously ill about three weeks ago andgradually grew weaker until the end. Funeral services were conducted from /the home Monday morning at 10:30 by her' pastor, Rev. J. T. Bar ham, of Center church, assisted by Dr.- E. L. Siler of the Maxton Pres byterian church, Rev. J. B. Black of the Red Springs. Presbyterian church, and Rev. G. W, Hanna, of the Antioch . Presbyterian church. In terment wa s made in the family bur- ial ground near the home. The •al offerings were numerous mSmtiful,, _ bearers were Messrs J. M. ■Arthur, J. D. Watson, Clarence Neill, D. S. Morrison, D. McP. Arthur, and D. H. Wilkerson. flo- and officials t see the interest in th spiritual program displayed by the students. , Although military in name, the main object of the camp develop the young man physi- is to cally, they form home come mentally and morally so that will be better fitted to per- the duties or citizens in their communities rather than be- trained -soldiers. Lumber Bridge Items Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Stamps and son, Walker, returned last Wednes- J. L. Gilchrist Dies Near Buie Sunday Mr. Jolin L. Gilchrist, suffering a sudden attack of the heart, died at his home near Buie Monday. Mr. Gilchrist was only 49 years of age, and having been in good health until the time of his death, his many friends and relatives were greatly shocked. For a number of years Mr. Gil christ was general superintendent for several of the John F. McNair farms. Funeral services were conducted at the Gilchrist home by Rev. Neill Mc Innis, pastor of the Philadelphus Presbyterian church,, and Rev. Carl B. Craig, pastor of the Laurinburg, Presbyterian church, at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon, and burial services at 4:30 in the Laurinburg cemetery. [PEMBROKE NEWS Correspondence of The Citizen. Rev. F. B. Noblitt of Lumberton, filled his regular appointment at Pine Grove church near Moss Neck last Sunday morning. Mr. N. McInnis by invitation of Rev. W. D. Pridgen, of Bladenboro, played the violin in a protracted meeting at Abbotsburg last week.. Mr. E. M. Paul, cashier of Bank of Pembroke, who was on sick list the first of last week recovered and is now back at the the has Ins day from a friends and ten days' visit with relatives at Virginia ch. Danville, Oxford Milton and I other places of interest. Dr. Stamps Me- and sister, Mrs. F. S. Royster visit- Mc- Mc- Mrs. Watson is survived by sons, Messrs D. N. Watson and L. A. Watscv of Maxton, N. P. W a tson, five Red Springs; D. J. Watson, Row- land, and A. W. Watson, Gretna, Fla; five daughters, Mrs. Rosa McEachin, Maxton; Mrs. J. W. McNeill, Red Springs; Misses Minnie and Lula Watson, Maxton; and Miss Virginia Watson, Charlotte :, one brother, P. H. McArthur, Wakulla, and one sister, Miss Rosa McArthur, Red Springs. There are also surviving thirty-one ed the home of their childhood near Milton and ^ere casting aside the intervening years they lived again many happy reminiscenses of their childhood days. They with other de scendants of the Stawpj family erected a tablet in the nevi of the Presbyterian church oce their father ard mother, their memory. Mm. J. D. Cobb Misses Flizabert and J. D., Jr were Whi grand children and six great grand | children. Until recent months Mrs. Watso pied by honoring and children, Esther Nell and e Lake visitors the Fourth. The protracted meering at the Baptist church will begin July 22nd. B 0. Alexander 3 f ^h churc.. Th mins! First 1V111 , . , , -‘hi n-v: G. Sc it Turner 1 ■■.] Tai ¬ wan rarely sick. _ She has had a very vi(;es . Everybody is invifed t0 J at . active and useful life, which was lived entirely for her family and her friends. She will be greatly missed in her home and community, but her influence for good will still remain. DePriest Rants of Southern Cowardice tend these services. Mr. G. Serif Turner and children returned Saturdav from Whits Oak where they spent i relatives. vis fling Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Hall spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Monroe, parents Hall. Maxton Man Dies EarlyJFedues day Mr. Lacy Williams, a -prominent citizen'of Maxton, died in High smith’s Hospital early Wednesday morning. Mr. Williams had been in good health up until last Friday when he suffered a sudden attack of appendicitis. He was' immediately rushed to the hospital where an operation was performed. It was thought that since he had lived for several days he would recover from the operation and when the sad news reached his many friends and relatives they were greatly shocked. Mr. Williams was only a middle- aged man. He is survived by his wife, who was Miss Clarkie Bell Mc Nair, and two young daughters, Misses Mary Elizabeth and Helen McNair. Funeral services will be conducted in the Maxton Presbyterian church at 11 o’clock Thursday morning by Dr. E. L. Siler, pastor of that church, and immediately following interment will be jn Maxton ceme tery. post of duty at the bank. Mr. Elwood Cole, clerk in the bank of Pembroke, and Miss Cecil, music teacher in the Indian Normal school, surprised their friends by going to Lumberton last Saturday afternoon and getting married. The Fourth of July passed off in an unusually quiet manner in Pem broke. Some went away to spend it aml others stayed* at home. Some of those who stayed at home went up to Seller’s Landing in the late after noon and had a picnic. Those who weitt Mrh »n the Picnic were Mr. am Allen Biddell and guest Mrs Mr si Katherine Martin, Peachland, Mr. and / an i guert. Miss and Mrs. L. Pnoddy and children, Mr. and Mrs( Hugh Monroe ard mother, Mrs. McNillhn. Mr. and Mrs, R., H. 'Liv ermore and; children of Lumberton, Mrs. Walter Tola'' ana children. Mr Howard Biddell and Mr. an! Mrs. M. N. Folger and iitfle daugbi:.- and guest. Miss Ina IFglev of-Lumo 0 * mi After enjoying a delicious spread a good things children and grown-ups as well had a most delightful time playing games. , Miss Flora Tyner came home on Tuesday from St. Pauls where she had been visiting relatives and friends for two weeks. of Mrs. PERSONAL NEWS ^Flower Show To Be Miss Ruth Covington was the guest of her parents on the Fourth of July. Mrs. W. E. Sikes spent Wednesday in .Fayetteville shopping. Mrs. J. W. Kenny of Bena, Va., Held in The Fall is, the guest C. Snoddy. of her sister, Mrs. J. *Mr. Henry Hodgin, who is attend- ing C. M. C. at Fort Bragg, spent the week-end with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Hod-gin. Messrs. Doc Covington, Murphy and Knox Singleton spent the Fourth of July at Ocean View, Va. Miss Lucy Gibson of Lumberton is the guest_cf Miss Mima Styles. Mr. Jack Parsons spent the Fourth of July with hi s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parsons. Messrs. John T. McNeill and Leon Gibson and Miss Margelet McIn nis and Mary Winton Brady were visitors at White Lake, July 4th. Mrs. R. W. McCutchen of Bishop ville was the guest of her brother, Mr. J. F. McLean for several days last week. Mrs. K. P. Battle of Charlotte was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dan New ton on last Wednesday night and the Fourth of July. - Miss B^Xa Coxe of Fayetteville was the guest of her mother, Mrs. E. L. Coxe> last week-end. Misses Johnsie Graham and Fran ces Gibson and Messrs. Mac McNeill, Doctor Bowden and .Preston Coving ton were Lake Waccamaw visitors on the Fourth of July. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Boatwright were the guests of Mrs. Boatwright’s mother, Mrs,__Paisy Smith of Fay etteville, on the "Fourth of July. Miss Elizabeth Frye left Monday she will at- for Chapel Hui, when tend the State Welfare School Week held there this week. Miss Frye * Cleveland, 0., July 2.—Charges of cowardice and hypocrisy were flung My Congressman Oscar De Priest, j^egro, ” of -—Chicago, last, night at members of the legislatures of (southern states which recently pass ed resolutions censuring Mrs. Her- Priest to a White House reception, bert Hoover for inviting Mrs. De Congressman De Priest was speaking before 2,000 persons at a mass meet ing of the National Association for Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Tolar and. chil dren, Misses Margaret and Annie Mack, Alfredo, Stuart and Clifford, spent the Fourth at White Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Williford and cnildren, Misses Margaret, Elizabeth and Mildred, North, Gus, John, Mack and J. B. all motored to White Lake the Fourth and spent a plea sant day bathing and picnicking on the lake. Enforcement of prohibition in the nine years since its adoption as a national policy has cost a total of i $141,178,485, which the government I has collected a total of $490,502,792.- ■ 76 in Ines, penalties., and taxes in I the same time, according to an an nouncement by the Commissioner of Prohibition, Dr. J. M. Doran. These i figures. Dr. Doran explained, did not include the expenditures of the De- | pertinent of Justice in prosecution of liquor law violaters. Mrs. C. A. Biddell of Peachland, ! came the Fourth of July and spent a few days with her son and daugh ter-in-law’ Mr. and Mrs. Alien Bid- dell. Mi s s Katherine Martin, home eco nomics teacher in the Indian Nor mal school here, is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Riley. Mrs. A. D. Prevatte, accompanied by Mi's. William Phillips of Hamlet, spent the Fourth of July with her j was accompanied by her niece, Miss Johnsie Eastwood. Miss Lucy McLeod, daughter of ex-Governor McLeod of South Car olina, was the guest , of Miss Cathe rine McLean last Friday. Mirs. J. A. Love, Miss Lena Love and Mr. Jim Love were Fayetteville visitors on the Fourth cf July. Mrs. John Allred, Jr., returned home the Fourth of July after spend ing two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Harris of Mooies- the Advancement cf Colored People “■They’re just a lot the Illinois congressman called the son, Mr. Livi Bladen County. Prevatte, Miss Louise Neal of Charlotte. ville. Misses Mae Brown and Mary Mc Eachern left Wednesday morning for | New, York City where they _ will • I spend a two weeks’ vacation sight- is Mr. F. C. Tolar was visitor the Fourth. a White Lake i Miss Amanda Cobb, were among tie I visitors to White Lake the Fourth, ri^a ci C ^ nst l ne a n d Snow Smith Miss Georgia Hanna of Greensboro arrived Sunday from Maxton and will last Monday and spent a few came last Monday ana spent a iew cf cowards? » few days with Miss Marga- days in the home of Mr. J. G. For- southern legislators. “This is my country and your country. I’ve been elected to congress the same as any h et ^ the way back to ^r , family Mr ^d^D^ r u | Several foom our town were Fay- and G ’- Malloy : etteville visitors the Fourth, and saw " 1 ” J nies, Lessie Mae, ; “Sonny Boy”. The picture was thor- An- other congressman and I’m going to . L a ■ Marjorie and Mrs. An- j ther con- 1118 Smith returned Saturday from have the rights of every o gressman—no more and no less—if i oughly enjoyed, by the children es- I pecially the singing of Sonny Boy. a guest of Miss Sara Paul. Mr. Arnold Pate of Whiteville, is a guest of his cousin, Mr. Isadore Cook. Miss M^ry Thomas of Maxton is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert White. Miss Marjorie Freeman of Sanford is a guest 'of Miss Doris Ray. Mr. and. M v. N. McInnis sums las’ weekend with their daughter in Pee Dee, S. C. seeing.- Mis, Buirlene Ratley spent several days last week at White Lake. Miss Louise Purcell and Mrs. J. E. Purcell will leave Wednesday Montreat where they will spend era! months. Mrs is the send. Mr Mary it’s.in the congressional barber shop or at a White House tea.” De Priest said the criticism of .Mrs. Hoover’s receiving Mrs. De Priest at the White House tea was an incident used by (southern demo cratic politicians, seeking to win the V^W^ to n Ri( S m ond> * Among’ t^e wllo e^oy^ t^ ^c- Fourth Mi M^ On ’a D / Allure were Mr. and. Mrs. W. E. Mar- leave for their h ° y ahd family willji ey an d -children, Morris Johnson, ullk./^ M arie y of Maxton spent end’ little da^hter, Sara Belle;. Me. mother, and Mrs. C. J. Ammons and children, Startling Revelations Pictured In Film Monday in town with hi Mrs. A. J. Marley. Mr. Frank Marley is spending solid South back-info the democratic f , , x *“ ^^“““i party. L days at myrtle Beach, S. C IC. J., Jr., and Frances: Mr. and Mrs a i T. J. Bunnell and family; Mr. C. S / However, he added, “All racial j prejudices is not confined to any one i party or to any one church. They / are all tinged with it.’’ Turning to the subject of prohibi tion, De Priest said: “The govern ment is preparing te scwnd millions for enforcement cf the 18th amend ment. A few millions . ought to be 'spent to enforce the 13th, 14th U5th which guarantee the negro civil a^d political rights. , “I do not propose to vote to propriate a penny to enforce and his ap- the Messrs. Frederick Cobb, James Mc- J J? hn Mall °y, Show and Ar- ^ U W B ' Ut m r -9, has ° n s P ent the Fourth at Wrightsville Beach. Mr. R. J. Flynn of Odessa, Fla .!°Mto after the interest of the Fruit Growers Association in the shipment of peaches from the Bal- C» bb farms. Peaches are Xl ected ^ y orm s more this year han ever before and fruit worms are going to lose heavily because of this pest. 18th amendment until similar sums ■ are voted to enforce these other amndments now being violated all through the South.” De Priest said that as a congress man he will pay as much attention to- the needs of his white constitu ents as to those who are black. “Only in one respect will I insist favoring negroes, and that is in my - recommendations for appointments to West Point and Annapolis, long as I am in congress, I’ll point only negroes to these schools, or until some white gressman appoints a negro. As ap- two con- “I want to thank the /.democrats of the south for one thing—they were so barbaric they drove my par- , ents to the north. If it hadn’t been for that I wouldn’t be in congress A today. “I’ve been Jim Crowed, segregat- . ed, persecuted and I think I know how best the negro can put a stop . to being imposed upon. It is thru the ballot, through organization, through ghting eternally for his frights.” ^K.D e Priest’s reference to “driving ■Mis, parents to the north” hearkened whack to his childhood days in north ern Alabama. There he witnessed the lynching of three negroes near his home and after that his parents moved to Kansas and later to Chi cago. , . While the 2,000 persons in the hall where the congressman spoke cheer ed.him loudly and long another 1,000 stood outside, unable to gain admit tance. ....... M r ; Garland Maxwell, who is working for the Rhoubigant Per fume Co. of New York City, arriv ed several days ago and. will spend a while here visiting relatives 'and inends. Etizabetii Livingston spent 111 Raeford with her sister Mrs. M. S. Bristow. ’ ^^S’ Worth Md Sprague Blue Carthage and Misses Marie and T J? ullard spent the Fourth at Lake Waccamaw and Wrightsville Beach. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bullard and family visited their daughter, Mrs Jack Maxwell of Raeford last Satur- nay, Messrs. G. L. and M. F. Livingston went to Fayetteville Friday on bus iness. „.; r ' E - H - Mohler and Mr. Edwin Clifton returned to Washington, D. C., Friday after spending several days here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Clifton and family. Mrs. Mohler and little daughter, Estelle Clifton remained for a longer visit. Mrs. L. E. Smith and children, Lu- bie, Juanita, W. F. ,-■ and Bobbie of Rocky Mount came Wednesday and are visiting Mrs. Mr C. S. McLean, here several days. Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Felton and lit tle daughter, Margaret Anne, spent the Fourth with Mr. F. B. Dunn and family. Dr. Felton has just complet ed his services as an interne in a Smith’s brother. They will be hospital in Philadelphia and has de- tided to locate in Sanford where they will move immediately. Mrs. Martha H. Cobb and sister,, McLean and children, James and Margaret and guest, Mrs. L. E. Smith and children. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook and little son, Jack, of Washington, D. C., spent Wednesday with Mrs. George Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. David Livingston of Columbia, S. C., are spending some I time with Mrs. George Livingston. Little Miss Emma Lee Maxwell of Raeford spent last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bollard. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Harris and children, George and Marion, left Monday morning for Walla Ie. George and Marion will spend the week with, their aunt, Mrs. Sidney Boney. Mr. and Mrs. Pate and children of Philadelphus spent here among relatives. Mrs. E. H. Mohler, Chason returned with spend several days. the week-end sister of Mrs. them and will Mr. and Mrs.'J. G. Williams aid little son, John Charles, spent Sun day in Raleigh visiting relatives. Misses Grace and Marie Bullard Ae in T ander visiting their aunt, Mrs. Albert Parham. Mr. Ambrose Dearen cf Apex was here Sunday visiting her sister, Mrs. Martha 11. Cobb and brother, Mr R G. Dearen. Mrs. M. 1. Marler spent Wednes day aftern -n with Mrs: D. S. Cur- rie of Parkton. Misses Lena and Jessie Marley, Mary Baggett and were Fayetteville shoppers Wednesday afternoon. Miss Pearl McLaurin of Fayette- Mannie Cobb last ville arrived Tuesday afternoon and will spend a .while with Miss Mar garet Williford. Capt. E. D. McGougan, First Lieu tenant W. D. Smith- and several men of Company L, Parkton, left Satur day afternoon to join the company at Parkton to leave for 15 days’ en campment at Morehead City. Misses' Rebecca and Elizabeth Brown , of Wallace arrived Monday afternoon and will spend a few days in town visiting Miss Margaret Wil liford. “Burn all women and children!” Such, according to history, was the edict sent forth by Capt. Walter Butler, the arch-fiend of the War of American independence when he and his band of Tories and Indians swept through Northern New York and Pen,sylvania. seeking to extermi nate the peaceful farmer-settlers, and to destroy the great grain fields, which General George Washington relied upon to supply his army with food. It is the story of this savage cam paign, in which more than 10,000 men, women and children perished, in which whole settlements were razed, acres of grain fired, and in Which s ° me °f the most courageous fighting of the War of American In- dependence took place that David Wark Griffith depicts in the romantic photodrama of the Revolution “America.” showing at the Red Springs Theatre next Monday and Tuesday. Probably at once one of the most important, and the least known campaigns of this country’s struggles for freedom, the war in the North Country. a s it was known, surpasses in drama many of the better known events and battles of the Revolution. Seven dollars in English gold was offered—and paid according to rec- ords—for every male scalp delivered by the Indians, or by those deneg- erate Tories, who, painting them selves as Indians, performed deeds from the horror of which even the Indians shrank. This price, representing as it did a small fortune in Continental cur rency, is one of the best indications of how important the British forces of the day regarded this campaign, upon the success or failure of which depended the entire food supply of the American fighting forces. Against the hordes of redskins and painted Tories, who, drunk with greed, bestiality and strong spirits invaded the peaceful yalley s fighting with the fury of fatalistic madmen, the little colonies of settlers made brave stands, and no portion of his tory is so replete with records of in dividual heroism as that which tells of this campaign, from which Grif fith has drawn some of his most tell ing d most dramatic scenes. All flower lovers will be interest ed in the announcement that there will be a flower show r in Red Springs next fall sponsored by the Woman’s Club. This show will be given to stimulate love for growing flowers and the desire _to make our town beautiful. There have been many, bautiful and-lovely flowers grown in and around Rd Springs and we hope that everyone will begin exercising unusual care and attention to their flowers in order to be ready for this show. This announcment applies not only to Red Springs but also the surrounding communities: Lumber Bridge, Antioch, Philadelphus, Pem broke, Buie, Wakulla ad surrounding communities. There Wil be prizes offered for the nearest perfect specimen of the dif ferent exhibits shown. A list of these prizes and further announce ments concerning the flower how will be published from time to time in The Citizen. Howard Odom Injured Last Friday Morning While operating a cloth folding machine at the cotton mill last Fri day' morning, Howard Odom met with a painful but, - fortunately, not a serious accident.. , In some way his hand got caught in the belt on the machine and was carried over the pulley, between it and the belt. Three fingers, of the left hand suffered flesh wounds, but the young man escaped with cut any broken bones. He expects to be back at work in a few days. HAVE FAITH LN THEM Children respond happily to the knowledge that they are being trust ed. Instead of sending your child off to school or store with countless warnings about dangerous crossings, say proudly, “I can let you go aldbe because I know I; can trust you to be careful about crossing the street.” '^ead of telling the rfuldren what will happen to them if -say^vi am going- 'BpShaifs ’now’ knowing I can trust you to have fun- together.” In our family Ed^Ts X working hard to improve her eating' habits so that she can be trusted to’ eat her food without any don’ts from mother. Paul is” working hard _ to become such, a good swimmer that for i we will trust him to go to the out- ;ev . door; swimming pool-Mrs. L. D. K. James Kirksey of Morganton guest of Mrs. Fred Pearsall and daughter, Whitefield) were in Red Springs this week. Mr. and'Mrs. W. P. Covington and Miss Bess Sikes spent the Fourth of July at Ellerbe Springs and Jackson Springs. Misses Hattie McBryde, Hazel and Harriette Morrison spent Sunday in Maxton with relatives and friends Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Brewer spent Sunday in Roseboro with Mrs. Brew er’s brother, Mr. McPhail. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Zedaker, Sr., and Misses Lydia Walker and Hattie McMillan were Lake Waccamaw visi tors the Fourth of July. Miss Frances Jennings of Colum bia, S. C., and Miss Sarah Shaw Cal lahan, of Philadelphia, are guests of Miss Frances Callahan. Miss Calla han is a ^granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Callahan. Mr.' Hiram Grantham, Jr., left on Tuesday for “Camp Mondamin,” Tu- exdo, where he will spend several months. Miss Tillie Black has returned home from ’Elizabeth City where she has been for several weeks visiting Miss Mary Bright. She was accom panied home by Mrs. L. S. Blades and Miss Mary Mary Bright who spent Monday night here before go ing on to Charlotte. Misses Louise and Miriam Garrett An attractive sandwich for either, children or grownups is made of soft ginger cookies cut in star, heart and diamond shape, filled with cream' cheese. year she, has been with the Thomas- vill orphanage. Mrs. D. 0. Fox and two children Mary and Robert, of South Jackson ville, Fla., spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. John D. Stanton, re turning Monday where she will stop over at Dillon, S. C., for a few days ■with relatives. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stanton and children, also Mrs. Fox and children, spent Sunday in Dunn with relatives, . Misses Lera and Ethel Boahn of High Point spent a few days witi^ relatives at Raeford and Red Springs and Florence, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Liverman had as their guests Friday and Satur day, Mrs.. Liverman’s mother. Mrs. W. 0. Sheffield, of Roanoke Rapids, her brother, Robert Hinton Sheffield, and his fourth of July bride, and her sister and, husband, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rice, all of Richmond, Va. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Farmer of. Lumberton spent Sunday here with Mi. and Mrs. Per:v Newton. Miss Grace Nobbs of McColl. S. C. is visiting lies Belle Moody. cousin, Miss Daisy Mrs. Ralph , , , . p-oding some spent several days last week in Mr, and Mrs Rockingham visiting relatives. j carried to the Misses Margaret and Theresa Cul breth of Rocky Mount are the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. White. Mr. John T. McNeill, Jr., left on Tuesday for Rockingham, where he has accepted a position with the Standard Oil Company. Master Billie Brooks spent several days last week in Fayetteville with his auht, Mrs. Seavy Highsmith. Friends of Miss Sallie Currie, who is at Highsmith hospital, will be glad to learn that she is getting along nicely and will return to her home this week. Miss Annie Bullard of Purvis and Miss Carolyn Bullard of Nashville, Gag are guests of their cousins, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. McRae. Mrs. F. D. Bell ad two little daughters, Pat and Jane,- returned from Myrtle Beach Monday. They lift Tuesday for Tuxedo accompan ied by Master Hamilton McMillan who will enter “Camp Mondamin.” Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Thrower and Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Thrower with their children spent the' Fourth of July vt White Lake. Miss Lillian Devane is spending her vacation at home. For the past Hall, who has been time in the home of A. J. Breeden, was Hospital for treatment Tucsjiv auernoon. Rev. and Mrs. S. Fri Hudson spent ’ several days last week in Sampson County visiting relatives. & Miss Emma Breeden of Fayette ville spent the Fourth with hornet folkhhere. . Messrs Wade Baxley and Frank Atkinson of High Point, and Minor Davis spent the fourth at Lake Waccamaw and Wrightsville Beach. Miss Marie Odom is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Byrne, ip Lumber ton, Misses Anne Buie and Isabel Buie were Fayetteville visitors -Saturday afternoon. 1 The B. Y. P. U. gave a\demon- stration program at Dora lash Sun day night. , Miss Maude Moore left Friday Chick Springs Sanitarium, Chick Springs, S. C., where she will spend several months. Mr. Cecil Parsons and Miss Mar tha Miller Jones spent the. Fourth of July at Lake Waccamaw. D.r. and Mrs. H. P. Moore return ed Wednesday from a trip through the valley of Virginia and northern cities.' 1 ■. "' ■ ; '
The Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.)
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July 11, 1929, edition 1
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