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©^e Heli Spongs Citi VOLUME XXII. NUMBER 5. RED SPRINGS, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1929. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE$1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE Lumber Bridge C. E. Picnic at Lake War The Christian Endeavor White Lake on a picnic last went to Wednes- First Club Picnic At Philadelphus Friday, Sept. 20th F. M. COLLEGE OPENS TUESDA Y SEPT. NINTH Mr. M. C. McNeill Passes Friday day. The young people arrived at the lake about three o’clock. A de lightful afternoon was spent bathing and picnicing on the beach. All en joyed the picnic thoroughly. Those attending were: Misses Margaret Williford, Rebecca Anne, Leona Mon- ; roe, Doris JJcGougan, Elizabeth Cobb / Louise McGougan, Isabelle Currie, ! Lina Currie; Messrs. Duncan Mc ¬ Gougan, Billy McGougan, Bob Leon ard, Scott Monroe, Jr., Walker .Stamps, Dixon Monroe, Elmer Lenin, .and Shaw Bennett. Rob‘sun County Club to Sparser County-Wile Get-Together Meeting And Picnic Dinner to Which Au White Citizens Are Invit 'd on* ai “Dutch Treat” Basis—Committee Is Airranging Helpful and Interest, ing l'i u ram. Only Two New Hembers in Faculty; Many Improvements; Eleven States and Three Foreign Countries Rep resented in Student Body. Number Bridge Bap tist Have Picnic The Baptist Sunday School had. its annual picnic Friday afternoon on the church lawn. Not as a hint to other men, but these men prepared the dinner which consisted of fish, bread, coffee and tea. The women stood and watched the men cook. Everyone had a lovely time. It is a wonder why others would not follow the same plan, instead of the old time picnic basket. A county-wide picnic will bo held on Friday, September 20, at Phila delphus by the Robeson County club. All white citizens of the county, born women and men, are invited to join toe club and attend the picnic, which will be n the nature of a “Dutch” treat. The club membership fee is $1, which will include a ticket to the picnic. Any person paying the mem bership fee and joining the club will have the privilege of additional tick ets to the picnic for other members ot her or his family at 50 cents each. Selection of the place fox' holding the picnic was made by a majority of the executive committee of the Rob eson County club at a meeting held at the Lorraine hotel upon recom mendation of the picnic committee appointed at a previous meeting. The committee, compose! of W. K, Be thune, chairman, Miss Hallie M. Pra ther, home demonstration agent, and Flora Macdonald College will begin its thirty-fourth collegiate year Sep tember 10th, 1929. With the exception of two mem bers, the entire faculty is returning. These places are bring filled by Mrs. L. B. Looper, who will be head of Biology Department, and Mr. Alvin Thomas, who will be a professor of Piano in the School of Music. Both come highly recommended. During the summer Miss Mery Mr. M. C. McNeill, who lived near Red Springs, died at his home last Friday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock. Mr. McNeill was a well respected citizen of his section and was 72 years old at the time of his death. He was a member of the Antioch Presbyterian church, having united with the church at an early age. The funeral was conducted by Rev. J. T. Barham, pastor of the Centre Presbyterian church, and interment was in the McNeill cemetery -Satur day afternoon at four o’clock. Mr. McNeill’s wife preceded him to the grave several years ago. He is survived by three sons, Messrs. A. D., J. W. and Glarence McNeill and several grandchildren. HIGH SCHOOL WILL OPEN OH SEPTE MB ER List of Teachers Complete Vei Few New Teachers; All Set Fi Successful Year. Lumber Bridge Items 0. 0. Dukes, farm agent, recom mended Philadelphus as the most recom- MMSSIONAR Y TO S. AMER. FROM LOCAL CHURCH Misa Frances Hesser Will Go To Brazil As Missionary From Red Springs Presbyterian Church Sep- tA: .- 21. - Johnston, Dean of Women, has been travelling in Norway and Sweden; Miss Annie Webb and Miss Elizabeth; Clarke on the continent; Mr. A. H. Strick in England; Mrs. J. C. Glenn] has been studying at Columbia Uni-! versity; Miss Elizabeth Fain, the; University of Tennessee; Miss Euce-i bia Shuler, George Peabody; Mrs. M.| Queen of Df Graduates to Sober Acting Roles ore Bow Do if Portrayals in L. Sanderson, Harvard University Miss Louise Carson, University of Bow changes character As was stated sometime "go, Red Springs graded and high sell will open for the fall term or. day, September 9th. The teac! fox’ this year have all beer: -sect and everything is in readiness for opening of a very successful se year. Supt. Pugh is expect:id ] the first of next week to make final preparations fec the beginn The Bible Class this year will taught by Miss Lavelle Alexan Miss Alexander was in charge cf work last year and was very effic ient and satisfactory. Athletic activities this year will be rances Hesser cf Roanoke, been chosen by the local ian church to represent it n the mission field of Brazil. At the egalar monthly meeting of the Wo- gif n’s Auxiliary held last Monday, >s.Hesser made a very interesting 1 instinctive address on the neces- t for missions to Brazil and the ns fc rathe he: of that coun- than ome o foreign under the direction of Mr. R. J. Or- Hesser mond, of Besse/ner City. For the past. year or two the local high school has some interesting' athletic field, for her life’s work. Brazil being a Roman Catholic country, it is hard for some people to.see why missions aiies should be sent there, but Miss • showed very conclusively th need for true Christianity in that country to replace the degraded and idolatrous worship practiced by its Supt. Charles H. Young and. .fam ily of-Richmond, Va., _ arrived last week and have everything arranged .at the teacherage for the arrival at the teachers the latter part of Uns week. School opens September 2nd. Messrs. W. G. Marley and W. D. Smith spent Sunday at Myrtle Beach •"•“— Mis. Cha Rei Heitman and little rc!:itighter, Martha Lou and Mr R> ger'Hall ci Salisbury, arrived Sat urday and will spend several _ days visiting their mother, Mrs. J, W. Hall. Mr. Whit f ee and sisters, Misses Mitered and Eva of Rocky Mount, were visitor ; i-imday in the feme el Mr. J. D. Cobb. Mrs. Cobb is the of Mr. Lee and. sisters. Mrs D. C. Currie and I.tighter, Miss Rebecca, were Fayetteville a.ap- ptrs Friday. Mr. and Mirs. Lacy John, Mrs. II. M. John and Miss Margaret John were Fayetteville, visitors Monaay. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. T’oncman re- iturned recently from a visit to Mrs. 'Troutman’s parents at Statesville. Mrs. Duncan Monroe left Saturday for her home at Newnan, Ga., after .spending several days here visiting her husband’s people and her many friends. Mrs. Scott Monroe and son, Scott, Jr., of Florence, S. C., spent last week visiting relatives near Lumber Bridge. They returned home Sunday. Miss Katie Packer of Hopewell, Va., arrived Monday evening to spend a while with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Packer, . Miss'Bettie McNeill left Sunday for a visit of several days with home- lfolks near St. Pauls. I Mr, H. Parnell was a guest in the home of his son, Mr. T. A. Par- mell last week. He enjoyed the fish /fry at the Baptist church Friday af- / ternoon. / A quartet, Messrs. Guy Platt, Mar- ; tin Biddle, from Ten Mile, sang two selections at the services at the Bap- - - tist church Sunday night. Mr. C. D. Williamson of Parkton attended the services also and added uZiuuch to the music with his cornet. »EThe music was enjoyed by the con- ^B^regation. Mr. H. B. Grist of Charlotte left Monday morning far his home after " spending several days visiting in the (home of Mr. J. E. Sumner. Mr. and Mirs. A. F. Tolar and chil- suitable place and mere- nearly cen trally located than any other place] that offers like advantayes. There is a commodious school buildink there.] a fine grove and ample grounds, and] it is an ideal place for a large gath ering of people. It also is easily accessible from all parts of the coun try.. It is hoped that at least a thou- Virginia; Miss Harriett Morrison re ceived her M. A. degree at Duke University in June. Many improvements have been] made in the college buildings and the campus, as at all seasons of the year, is very lovely. The campaign for endowment which has been in progress is being suc- this one. She graduates dizzy, chuckleheaded flapp for her comedy. master’s from ' in the class to gree in How she does it in “'Dangerous Curves” is “nobcilys business.” For the record, however,! let it be said that she injects ««; much vigor, enthusiast and charm in the portrayal of a short-skined and: Wangled bare-back rider as sfe for- lenv did as a scatter-brained, ado-! ■dren visited Mrs. Tolar’s mother, sand peop attend this first county-wide picnic unuer the auspices of the Robeson County clob. It is hoped that every community in the county will he represented, mittee on A coni- the pro- gram, ana some speakers who have a real message will be invited. The pro- gram will 0- 1 and of interested in seeing Robeson along all lines, with county developed gricultural program, belt overnment, better schools more prosperous people and local a ■ county o attend inis picnic.' It is necessary, in order to defiay the. expenses of such a picnic and to promote the betterment program that will be launched at that Every white person in is invited, as stated above time, to .charge a small membership! fee. This membership fee of $1 will] entitle the person who pays it to a ticket to the picnic, and each person paying the fee will be ei to bring other members of family to th cost of only In order iled also -r or his ddiljonal be .able to estimate 09 cents lor eann. that the committee may timber to prepare for, every person wno will attend is requested to notify the sec retary, J. A. Sharpe, Lumberton, b? September 10, at the same time send- ing in the fee of $1 and an additi> for each additional guest 30 cents Those meeting attending the committee E McKin-l Maxton, president of the club; Mrs. Paul S. Oliver, of Mariet ta; Miss Hallie M. Prather, Mr. 0. D. Dukes, Mr. W. K. Bethune, Mr. J. A.. Sharpe. Members of the commit tee who were absent were Mr. J. C. Lentz, of St. Pauls; former Governor A. W. McLean, Mrs. R. M. Williams of Maxton, Dr. G. M. Pate of Row- land. The committee will meet again non, of on Friday, September 6th, at 4 p. in., at the Lorraine hotel in Lumber- ton, to make further arrangements for the picnic. BROTHER-IN-LAW OF MRS. J. D. COBB SERIOUSLY INJURED cessfully carried on. The student body conies to us from eleven states: North Carolina, Soutn. Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama? Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, Vir- tight-rope performer. She decide ginia, West Virginia and Pennsyl-) Jarn tight-rope walking herself (be-) ft'set nt pep and strut girl. “In “Dangerous Curves” Miss Sew, S; in lovce ith Richard Arlen, a to. bare-back vania, and three foreign countries:] tween performances as China, Japan and Korea, and is rep- ! artist), so that she can get resentative of the finest type of' on the circus program young people. I beloved. She finally learns the wire near place to her Daily Vacation Bible School Comes to Close Lumber Bridge, August 27.— The Daily Vacation Bible School held its commencement Friday eve ning. T'he students marched in nine;-] Stand Up, Stand Up, For Je-| Rev. Mr. Clark, pastor of the I the; Presbyterian church, explained work that had been done in the weeks of work. two The beginners began the program by two songs and a Bi ble quiz led by Miss John. The pri mary department gave a similar pro-] gram reciting many passages from the Bible. From this department Wat son Phillips, Mildred Williford, Em ma Nicholson Hughes, Ellen Dunn, and Edwin Clark recited the books of the Old and New Testaments. The exercise of the juniors included the reciting of the Ten Commandments and 13th chanted of Corinthians.! From the intermediate department essays which were, written by -Walk er Stamps, Elizabeth Cobb and Bon nie Wright were read. The male quartet: Messrs. F. B. Dunn, Rev. E. C. Clark, N. H. G. Balfour and T. A. Parnell, rendered several appropriate songs and also Rev. Mr. Clark played a solo on his The program was closed by beautiful and impressive pagent. a balancing art, but finds that Arlen spurns her love for Kay Frances, fe male menace in the piece. In spile of his repeated irresponsiveness, Clara continues to demonstrate her love for Arlen and finally manages, by a Desperate move, to save him from disgrace, bringing him to a is- alizatioh of. love for her. L-A splti’csid background, ox circus atmosphere has been brought to the picture by Paramount and the direc tion of Lothar Mendes is excellent. To Miss Bow rightfully go the high est honor- for acting that rings true, and to Arlen fed Miss Francis go the secon for their in- tuie. At Red Springs Theatre, Ehursday and Friday. Revival 7E Begin at Centenary Sunday^ on j. P. Jackson Dies Suddenly, Last Friday Mr. J. P. Jackson, : prominent citizen of thi: died suddenly of apoplexy last Friday, son was spending her western North Carolina eis death, and knew the occurrence until he home about seven o’clock, was found. There lias been cession as to the ieng had been dead, Lt:'. £ events leading up to had not been ext.wc hours at the longest aged 64, a is place died stroke of] Mrs. Jack-] vacation in at the time] nothing of! or arrival when he some dis tune Ire 1.-.cording the time over 7 It was sold Mr. son a loaf of bread about ten to i, life or 8 found Jack- 'clock contests, and it is expected that Mr. Ormond will develop some new ma terial this year. The list of teachers and grades they will teach is as follows: high school: Miss Bessie Covington, Miss Blanche Irwin, Miss Ida Studebaker, Mr. R. J. Ormond; Grammar grades: first, Misses Ruby Doub and Mattie Smith, second, Miss Grace Goodman;' third, Miss Laura Hedrick; fourth, Miss Mr^y McLean; fifth, Mrs, J. a. McRae; sixth, Miss Annie’Belle De Vane; seventh, Miss Maude Moore; Cotton Mill school, Miss Katie Blue McLeod. PERSONAL NEWS Miss Flora McKinnon returned home Sunday from an extended trip to Greenville, S. C., and other points. Miss Ella McPhail returned home Tuesday from Kinston, where visited Miss Cynthia Bagby. Mrs. M. J. McInnis' and Mr. Bill McInnis returned home last Thurs day after spending sometime with] Mrs. McInnis’s daughter in St. Pet ersburg, Florida. Miss Frances Hesser of Roanoke, Va., Miss. Inez Morton of Kingsjicrt, Tenn., Miss Julia Ector of Columbus, Ga., all Flora Macdonald o-raduates are visiting Mrs. John C. Graham, Miss Margelet McInnis returned home Saturday from Lamar, S. C., where she spent her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wheelan -and daughter, of Wake Forest, are visit- ing their grandmother, McKinnon. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Sunday in Lumberton. ed the associational B. A vention in the afternoon. Mrs. W. H Baxley spent They attend- people. Miss Hesser is a beautiful and tal ented young woman, a graduate of Flora Macdonald College and of the Assembly’s Training School at Rich mond, Va. She is being sent to Bra zil by the foregn mission board of the Presbyterian church and is the special missionary of the Presbyter ian church in Red Springs. Miss Hesser will leave for her wo~k in Brazil on September 21st. Following her address an informal , tea was held by Circle Number 2 of the auxiliary, in the new hut, wmen has Been attractively decorated lor the occasion. Fruit punch and .'hl’PS^ wafers were served to about forty ladies. Miss Elizabeth McInnis returned home last week from a visit with relatives and friends in Darlington, S. C. Miss Frances Huff accompa-1 nied her here to spend several days. Miss Irene Sandlin of Beulahville, left Tuesday morning after spendins' a few days with Miss Edna Stanton.] Miss Adair and Mr. DeLos Stani ton of Norfolk, Va., with their uncle, Mr spent last week . Temple Stan- Mr. and Mrs. J. A. family are occupying at Myrtle Beach. Dr. H. B. Bowden ing sometime at his their has been spend- home in Golds- Rev. Herman Jones at Baptist Church Rev. f Fit Herman Jones, who is con- 7ith the endowment campaign I Macdonald College, preach- cd at the fed Springs Baptist church Mr. Jone mother, Mrs. N. A. McNeill of Ren- inert Sunday. Miss Margaret Tolar returned home Sunday from Laurinburg where :she visited Miss Rachel Brown. She was accompanied home by Miss Lou- - iise Brown. Mrs. W. E. Harris SBd Mrs. A. B. ''Chason took their little daughters, Marion and Ola, to Red Springs on :Monday for tonsilar operations. Mirs. D. Z. McGougan was a Rae ford visitor Thursday and spent the might with Mrs. Brunt Tolar. Miss Amanda Cobb, returned Fri- ■day from Fayetteville wher^ she had .been recuperating from a tonsilar op- leration. The Graham reunion will be held at the home of Mr. W. E. Graham on next Thursday, August 29th. Mr. E. W. Fort of Durham spent -a while in town Monday morning. Mr. and Mirs. W. E. Marley and , -children returned Sunday from At- / kinson, where they had been visit- ing Mrs. Marley’s parents, Mr. and ■LMr® D. 13. Johnson for the week. Mr. r Johnson returned with them and will spend a few days here. Mr. Robert Leonard of Rahway, N.[ J., left Saturday for his home after spending the week here with friends. Capt. E. D. DcGougan and Ser geant Bennie Blount left Thursday night to meet the other North Car olina. expert riflemen in Washington, Mr. Allan H. A. Lee of Dunn, a brother-in-law of Mrs. J. D. Cobb happened to a very ’ serious accident last Thursday and is not expected to live. Mu Lee was building a shelter on his farm a few miles from Dunn when a pole fell striking him across his back breaking his backbone just below the shoulder. The lower part of his body was completely paralyzed. As soon as was possible a doctor and ambulance was obtained and he was rushed to .Highmith hospital where an x-ray picture was made. An oper ation was performed Friday morning and little hope is held out for his re covery. Mrs. Cobb is caring for the three children while then mother is at the hospital. Rev. A. J. Hobbs, Jr., pastor of the Red Springs Methodist church, and the Centenary Methodist church, an nounces a series of revival services to begin at Centenary next Sunday night. Rev. W. F. Trawick of Rae ford will assist the pastor in these services. The hours will be 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. The public is very cor dially invited to attend all tiie o...- vices, Centenary is located near Duffie Station, between Antioch and Wag ram, Baptist Young People Have Social Friday LUMBER BRIDGE PEOPLE LAKE WACCAMAW. VIS Many of our community went to Lake Waccamaw to see the girls and boys at camp. Dr. Thomas Stamps, Messrs Walker Stamps, Franklin Dunn, Dixon Monroe, Frank Davis. Misses Margaret John, Vera McGou gan, Mir. and Mrs. J. E. McGougan and children and little Bennie Lee McGougan were all guests at the that morning, and a colored girl who lives in that section, of the town saw him on his way home about that time. It is thought that Mr. Jackson Miss Mae Mercer in Lumberton, wit friends. spent last week over-exerted home before himself trying to get a shower of rain ai- His physical rtion, extra cease. aia not and it condition for ■mit too much the opinion that pressure ca use! his heart ackson was nor seen again wife and daughter, Miss c, arrived imine about seven and found him where he had fallen. His death, was his many friends ] rounding communi i distinct shock to in this and - sur-' itfei and his wife Matches, which lasts uigalSeni Miss B?— day frO^i?'’ been ■■','."•;' 5 ry morning. From . will go to Camp 7 the National Rifle begin August 24 and jpber 15th. Fggett returned Sun- Enia where she has K days visiting her mother Mr. C. J. Ammons was a Lumber- ton visitor last Thursday. Messrs. Elmer Lewis and. Dixon Monroe visited in Raeford Saturday. Miss Maggie Monroe spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Monroe. x,^— Mr. and' Mrs. J. G« Mr. J. D. Monroe vis, hams’ parents in Rale nd Mr. Dougald Coxe of Mt. H spent a few hours here Saturda; Misses Louise McNeill, M Stiles and Frances Love spent Thursday in Fayetteville shoppin; Prof, and Airs. Roy Newton Friday for Washington, D C., spend a few before to their feme in Big Rapid-. They'visited Mr, Newton’s p. Mx and Mm. L. S. Newton 1 Mich Mr Roland Brown left. Wednesday for Wrightsville Beach to spend the remainder of the week. Mrs. W. H. Elliot A good number of the young peo ple of the Baptist church were pres ent at a quarterly social held at the home of Rev. and Mrs. S. F. Hudson last Friday night. The entertain ment was climaxed with a watermel on cutting, and everyone enjoyed it to the fullest. There were several visitors present. Bible Committee > Salt citing Funds The Bible' Committee of the Red Springs Graded School is soliciting funds for the salary of the teacher for the coming school year. Miss' La- yelle Alexander is returning again this year to teach this, .subject. Mrs. C. E. Leigh is treasurer of the Bible committee and all contributions should be sent- to her. Mrs. Leigh asks that all .who can possibly do so pay their subscriptions in cash, as some money is needed at the beginning of the year. This is a very worthy object pathy of the entiri their bereavement, The funeral was day afternoon at 2 community i conducted Sat P. m. by Rev. J. Hobbs. Jr., past Springs Methodist church the Red and inter- ment was in Alloway cemetery. Mr Jackson was a member of the Pres- byterian church. were Messrs. Gilbert Hodgih gun Conoly, Henry McPhaul, Wilkerson, M. O’Brien. There w: pallbearers An- Duncan McNeill and a great profusion floral tributes. R. of Surviving are Mrs. Jackson, daughter, Miss Katherine Jackson Raleigh; a brother, Mr. E, S. Jack- son of Lillington, and a sister, Miss Ellen Jackson, of Clio, S. C. iM- yeax, xiub .xd a vex j vvm.l mj ^^w^, 1- and deserves? the. support of all the patrons of the school; %g8 way DELLA DRAKE PASSES. a of Della Drake, colored, wife of Kb Drake, who lives on Mr. Duncan Mc Neill’s farm, daughter, Ann, who have been guest of relatives here, have returns! t theif home near Fayetteville. Mrs, A. P. Cooper and two (laugh Alice and Eth - i o F’^ Ince. £ and friends. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Si: Madhon, Florida, have beer several days here wit’s A My and Mrs. P. B. N the week-end in Dillon Mr-' Newton’ 1 : parent:., ter ervice last Sunday, ted a very intereXx- ’ says anythin yo’ eat yo’ words ing and inspiring sermon on suffer ing through love. In the c.ourge_r>f.. liis talk he gave the information that $133,000 ox the $150,000 endow ment fund has been pledged and it is expected to raise the remaining $17,000 by the last o'f September. Several Offenders Before Judge Buie Wesley Lowrie, Indian, was on trial here Wednesday morning for in juring Chancey Locklear, Indian, who works for Dr. C. T. Johnson, last Saturday evening about seven o'clock. The car in which Lowrie and some companions were' riding turned over on the sidewalk and struck Locklear wild war walking injuring him somewhat. IF was not learned why the car turned over. Some town boys assisted the Indians e the;;; attention to lie and companions fled They were apprehended later and. in recorder .; court Wednesday morning Lowrie was required to pay Lock lear $50,CO for medical attention and the costs ef the court, $12.50. Jim Jones also in court o". Humphrey. Jones was fined 325 n a charge cf disorderly conduct Rastas—Ef yo ? All’ll make Exodus—Chicken dumplings, hot scuffs and watermelon!—The Path- Miss Mary McMillan will leave iturdav morning for Charlotte xere she will enter training at the Mr. J. R. McMillan spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Council. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Black re turned home Monday after spending sever.'.! days at Wilmington, and 1 Av rightsville Beach. cf Mies Estelle Wooten left Tuesday ig! for her home in Clarkton after snend- B.I ing sometime with Miss Mary Mo- ■pent Mr. and Mrs. J. ii. Townsend and' family returned home Monday' -rite-] a month’s stay at their cottage at! Lake Waccamaw. Editor and Mrs. R. L. Eastham] and family have been spending some-. Mrs. G. R, Dupuy and Miss Mar garet Dupuy left Sunday for their home in Greensboro, after spending sometime here with friends. Mr, George Dupuy came down Saturday returning with them to Greensboro Sunday. Mrs. Charlie Stewart of Greens boro is visiting her niece, Mrs. M. E. time with relatives in Virginia. 1 Mrs. Thomas Faust and daughter,] x.xx. xx^ u ...„....-„— -- - o- Marshall, Texas, are visiting in 1 to Philadelphia. Pa- He was accom the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cal- ! panied by Mr. Francis Coxe of Max lahan. I ton. Miss Martha McKinnon is visiting relatives and friends in Kingstree, Cotton. Mr. Preston Covington is on a trip died early Wednesday .8- C. ■■■: Mrs.-J. D. Callahan returned Sat morning of paralysis. She was strick-1 Mrs.-J. .U. Callanan returned oar er last Sunday- morning while attend- uxday from Wilmington where she ing services at Jones’ Chape! Baptise attended the Feast of the Pirates.) church. She /was between 60 and 70 ’ years of agd and ftaveMp, husband ■ and a large /family of cM^an. 1 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. McRae returned to their home here Monday from Wrightsville Beach, where they spent Mirs. H. E. Brewer, Jr., arrived; Mr. —... here Sunday after spending several: visiting hi their vacation.- Mr. Jack Parsons of. Lumberton -suent Sunday here with his parents. ' Mr. Albert Love of Davidson is- ■i parents here, Mr. and KM weeks in New York City with- her Ms. J. M. Lu
The Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.)
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Aug. 29, 1929, edition 1
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