Meeting Last Week
enthusiastically
sfTdpfYaiCe
ver
PARKTON NEWS
PEMBROKE NEWS
SHANNON NEWS
Belle
Mable
Lumber Bridge Items
Cur-
in
about pea-
spent
was in town
station,
nology.
5. J. F.
lends in
Blount of St.
with relatives
On page five of this issue of The
Citizen will be found the announce-
the
this
are
and every member is asked to be
attendance.
youngsters
at the Red
and Tues-
His subject will be “Hym-
Assisting Dr Vardell will
0. Dukes,
farm pro-
demonstra-
nut growing.
Report from Mr. O.
county farm agent, on
grain adopted by farm
tors.
Mr Bright says that while
potatoe crop is not so large
year the single potatoes grown
larger than ~ usual
ters of Florence, S C., were
guests Sunday of their mother,
J. F. Walters.
Messrs D. T. Currie and A. J.
Mrs.
Wal-
the
Mrs.
act on the screen, stop in
Springs Theatre Monday
day.
Tar Heels Averaging 32 Points—
Virginia Has Fine Team also—
University Making Full Prepara
tions to Handle Crowd.
reaches happiness at the end.
Yes, the plot, production and all-
around handling are excellent And
if you want to see some
Address by Miss Helen Estabrook,
State home-furnishing agent.
Talk by some farmer
(Miss Flaldy Belle Dealton spent the
day Sunday with Miss Daisy
Moody in Red Springs.
Mr. L. J. Bright has raised an un
usually large sweet potatoe. This
potatoe weighs seven pounds. It
is ’2 inches long and 6 inches wide.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Reed,
W. H. Garren and Miss
are cutting the price immensely
all their goods. The sakrebe:
Friday 7 , November 22.
Pauls spent Sunday
in town.
Mr. N. A McCloud of Buie visited
relatives in town Sunday.
Mrs. D. S. Currie and Mr
Blue spent Thursday with ft
Smithfield.
Mrs. Rosa McEUchin and daugh
ters, Lena Mae and Sarah,
Sunday in Maxton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe
ment of the closing out sale of The
Turner Stores, Inp Those in charge
on
^^ Jh
VOLUME XXXII. NUMBER 17.
Flora Macdonald To
Broadcast Tonight
Tlte North Carolina Federation of
Music Clubs is sponsoring an hour
of radio educational music from
Station WBT, Charlotte, N. C., ev
ery Thursday evening from 7 to 8
p. m. Dr. Vardell has been invited
to present a program on Thursday
evening, November 21st, over this
be a chorus from Flora Macdonald
College. Our friends and alumnae
_ know the standard and the quality of
hymns selected and presented at
Flora Macdonald College. Dr. Va-
dall conducts the hymn singing at
the chapel sevices, and it is doubtful
if this is true of any other college
president. Therefore, it is the ear
nest wish of the college that all who
are interested in the singing of
hymns “listen in” Thursday evening
from 7 to 8 p. m.
Parent Teacher Asso.
To Hold Bazaar
The local Parent-Teacher Asso
ciation will hold their annual bazaar
at the high school building Friday,
November 22nd, beginning at five
o'clock. A display of fancy work
will be shown during rhe afternoon
and night. A carefully planned pro
gram will be given that night con
sisting of a cake walk, a yo-yo con
test and other forms of amusement.
Chicken salad, sandwiches, candy,
home-made cake, hot chocolate, and
coffee will be sold during the after
noon and night.
RED SPRINGS, N. C., THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 21, 1929.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE S1.50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE
Airs. M. 1. Little
Passes At Rex
Lumber Bridge, November 19th.—
Mrs. Mack I. Little, wife of the
postmaster of Rex, died at her home
Wednesday, Oct. 13th. Mrs. Little
had been confined to her room for
several months and everything was
done for her relief that medical skill
loving hands and kind hearts coula
do. Mrs. Little was Miss Cora Dew
before marriage, and she was reared
at Latta, S. C. She was a member
of the Baptist church of Lumber
Bridge. The funeral was conducted
at the home by 'her pastor, Rev. G.
Scott Turner, assisted by Rev C. E.
Clark. The interment was in the
Lumber Bridge cemetery. Mrs. Little
is survived by her husband, and one
daughter, Miss Genella Little, one
sister Mrs. Redfern, of Laurinburg
and three brothers Luther of Rich
mond, Va., Marcus of Raeford, and
Will of Lumber Biridge.
Small Child Seriously
Injured In Wreck
The Red Springs chapter of the
U. D. C. met Wednesday, 13th of
November, in the library. Only a
short business session was held. The
next meeting will be held the first
Wednesday in December at the home
of’Mrs J. J. Thrower.
Mr. Bright Grows
Large Potatoe
Red Cross Roll
Call Begins Wednes
Joan Crawford Star In
“Our ModernMaidens”
Miss Joan Crawford’s faultless act
ing plus the masterful direction of
John Conway, bring to the screen
a perfectly moving piece of pure en-
. tertainment with the showing at the
Red Springs Theatre of “Our Mod
ern Maidens,” Today and Friday.
It is a story of a girl caught in
the midst of the whirl of the modern
jazz age—a girl led to believe that
anything is right that brings pleas
ure, and that one may bargain with
the devil and cheat him, too—for
pleasure.
How she learns the great laws of
life that underlie any artificial con-
vK®cions or style-made' ethics forms
the basis of the drama.
Lumber Bridge, November 19th.—
Shirley Jean Montogomery, the little
two-year-old grand daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Montgomery of High Point,
was painfully if not seriously in
jured Sunday morning in an automo
bile wreck between Lumber Bridge
and Parkton. The wreck was caused
by a car driven by Will Gillis dart
ing out on an obscure road to cross
the highway.. Mr. Montgomery ran
headlong into the car turning it over
twice. The child was thrown through
the windshield and badly cut. Both
cars were considerably damaged.
Neither Mr. nor Mrs. Montogomery
was badly hurt. Will Gillis was not
hurt, but Clarence Thompson, an
other negro in the car was cut and
bruised.
Mr. and Mrs. Montgomery, the
child’s parents are in Kansas City,
Mo., where Mr. Montgomery is in
training at an aviation school.
4 The Red Springs Red Cross Chap
ter began Roll Call Wednesday morn
ing. The chairman of this chapter
is Miss Cornelia McMillan and the [
treasurer is Mr. J. S. Jones. Those
soliciting members are Mrs. . Frank
Bell, Miss Joe Coxe, Miss Cornelia
McMillan and Miss Elizabeth Frye.
Miss Conner is soliciting members at
F. M. C. Everyone is urged to join.
W. B. Robeson
Gives Stag Dinner
Mr. W. B. Robeson entertained a
number of his friends Tuesday even
ing by giving a stag dinner.
Guests for the evening were
Messrs W. B. Townsend, G. T.
Brooks, R. L. Eastham, W A. Bul
lock, J. F. Pugh, Alvin Thomas, J.
D. McLean, Rev, J. Bl Black, Dr.
R. D. McMillan, Dr. C T. Johnson,
and Dr. W. H. Stewart.
Turner Stores, Inc.
To Put On Sale
Miss Cleo Troutman
Weds Florida Man
Of interest to many friends in Red
Springs was the announcement of
the marriage of Miss Cleo Eloise
Troutman to Randolph Charles
Brown of Barborsville, Va., on Nov
ember the ninth at Fernandina.
Mrs. Brown is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Troutman of
Red Springs. She attended Brenau
College at Gainesville, Ga. '
Mr. Brown ir connected with the
American Telephone company at Mel
bourne, Fla., where he and his bride
will make their home.
Baptist Young Folks
To Have Party Fri
At a joint meeting of the social
committees of the Young Men’s Bible
Class of the Baptist church and
the Senior B. Y. P. U., it was de
cided to have the quarterly get-to
gether socials of these two organi
zations Friday night. The affair
will be held at the old Johnson Mill
Pond about a mile north of town,
Fast Life” Thrilling
Drama Of Present Age
Youth will be served. Perhaps
that is why three of the outstand
ing histrionic performances of the
year, in this critic’s opinion, are by
mere youngsters. Moreover, they’re
all in one picture.
“Fast Life” will thrill and chill
the customers at the Red Springs
Theatre next Monday and Tuesday.
Loretta Young, Douglas Fairbanks,
Jr., and Chester Morris are the
youngsters who not only reach new
individual heights by their perform
ances, but set a mark that their ri
vals of all ages must shoot at.
John Francis Dillon, the director,
also aided the. work of the cast by
very capable handling of some lively
• some rather daring and some very
sternly dramatic scenes.
Starting out with an eye-opening
“whoopee” stageld by the youngsters,
anil a general atmosphere, of gaiety
with an undertone that warns us
subtly of dangers ahead, “Fast Life”
. is breath-taking from start to fin ; sh.
And chat finish— fortunately, logical
ly and in a rather novel manner—
Pembroke, Nov. 18.—The meeting
which Rev. E. A. Paul of East Lum
berton had been conducting in the
Baptist church here for ten days,
came to a close last Wednesday even
ing. There were seven additions to
the church, five by baptism and two
hv 1:--;or.
Rev. F. B. Noblitt of Lumberton
filled his regular appointment to the
Methodist congregation in Pembroke
consolidated school house Sunday
morning. The Moss Neck dam has
not yet been fixed so it was not
thought advisable to held services in
Pine Grove church during the winter.
Rev _N. McInnis of Philadelphus
filled his regular appointment in the
Presbyterian church here last Sunday
morning and evening.
The following is the honor roll for
the Pembroke Consolidated school for
the second month: First grade Nina
Ruth Kirkpatrick, Mary Frances Mc
Neill, Len Ray, Ralph Chlandler, Ro
berta Mercer, Charles E. Snoddy;
second grade—Kathleen Townsend,
Horace Paul; third grade—Marion
Townsend, Mary Emma Folger; fifth
grade—Jamas Paul; ninth grade—
Flora Buie; tenth grade—Annie Mae
Thaggard
Circle No. 1 of the Woman’s Mis
sionary Society of Pembroke Bap
tist church, met with Mrs. R B.
Harper last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs J. A. Byrne and fam
ily. of Lumberton were Pembroke
visitors Armistice Day.
Miss Augusta Britt of the Back
Swamp community spent last Mon
day night visiting in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Tolar.
Mrs. N. W. Batten of Elrod was
the guest of her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Roy Tyner, last Wednesday.
Mr. E M Paul who has not been
well for sometime, entered the Baker
Sanatorium at Lumberton for treat
ment last Saturday
j^n de Miss Katie Smith and sister
of Cary spent last weekend here
with their aunt, Mrs. Bullard.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Cope of Red
spent last weekend visiting*
M^. C °T>«’s sisteL Mrs. Edna Usher,
of Moss Neck.
M iss Elizabet li Haul, teacher of the
6th, and 7th grades in Pembroke
Consolidated school, gave her child
ren a very enjoyable weiner roast at
the noon hour today.
Music Club Met
Last Thursday
The Charles G. Vardell, Jr., Music
Club met Thursday afternoon at the
home of Miss Maty McEachern with
a large attendance. Mrs. W. E. Gar
rett, president of th e club, called th’
meeting to order. After the min
utes had been read and approved Miss
Elizabeth Clark took charge of the
program for the afternoon. An inter
esting and well prepared program
yas. carried out on the subject of
Primitive . Music,” first chapter in
Ephochs in Musical Progress by
Clarence G. Hamilton. After ad
journment delicious refreshments
were served by the hostess, Miss Mc
Eachern. Mrs. D P McEachern and
Mrs Robert Massie were guests of
the club.
F. B. Thrower Sells
To J. J. Thrower Co
The first of this week a business
transaction took place here in which
Mr. F. B. Thrower sold his Grocery
and meat business to the John J.
Thrower Company. Mr. Fairley
Thrower announces that he will be
on the job with the Thrower grocery
and meat department and invites his
former customers to patronize him
at the new place.
Lumber Bridge, Nov. 19.—Rev. G.
W. Hanna, of Antioch, filled the
pupit of Rev. C. E. Clark at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morning.
Everybody seemed pleased to have
Mr. Hanna and enjoyed his sermon.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Boney and
i little son, Sidney, Jr., of Wallace,
were guests Sunday in the home of
Mr. and Mirs. W. E. Harris.
Miss Ursula Balfour returned Tues
day from Washington, D. C., where
she has been for several weeks with
friends.
Miss Prather will reorganize the
4-H club Wednesday morning, Nov.
20. This is the first meeting of the
club since school began.
The Woman’s Home Demonstration
club will meet Wednesday afternoon,
Nov 20, in the home of Mrs. A B.
Smith.
Mr. Claud Walker of Maxton spent
the weekend with Messrs Chesley
and Elmer Lewis of Rex.
Mr. David Johnson of Lake City,
S. C., is spending sometime with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs J. S. Johnson
at Rex.
Messrs W. M. Kinsaid and Robert
Burns of Maxton spent a while in
town Monday.
, Mr. and Mrs W. H. Johnson and
children spent Sunday with relatives
at Rockfish.
iMr. J. 0. Leggett of Fairmont
was a visitor in the home of Mrs.
Sallie Covington Saturday.
Gaston, the small son of Mr. and
Mrs F B Dunn, received a painful
wound in the eye at school Thurs
day when a foal base ball struck
turn a glancing b.ow in the ey-. He
was taken to an eye svreialist at
Fayetteville and the injury was not
considered serious as was feared.
The P T. A. met Friday afternoon
at three o’clock. Quite a large
crowd was present. Miss Watson,
seventh grade teacher, gave an ap
propriate Armistice Day program. It
was full of patriotism throughout
and was very much enjoyed. Satur
day afternoon was appointed a day
to plant out shrubbery for the beau
tification of the school grounds.
Messrs. W. D Smith and E D Mc
Gougan of Lumber Biridge, S F. and
Kesler Tolar of Rennert, and Pete
(Continued on page five)
Womans Club
Entertains Teachers
And New-Comers
Funeral Rites For
Secretary of War
Held Yesterday
Carolina and Virginia
To Revive Old Feud
In Thanksgiving Game
The Woman’s Club of Red Springs
gave a delightful reception in the
hotel parlor Friday evening, Novem
ber, the fifteenth, in honor of the
graded school faculty and the new-
comers to Red Springs.
The guests were met at the door
by Miss Louise Purcell. Mrs. R. L.
Eastham, Mrs. J. J. Thrower and
Mrs. J. A Love. Appropriate aut
umn decorations were useld.
Everyone enthusiastically entered I
into the games and contests planned
tor the evening. Sony* of them were
Telegram, Forty Ways of Getting
There, and A Friday Afternoon Ex
ercise at an Old-time Country School.
Deiicious block ice cream ano cake
were served.
Entertains Faculty
and Students of Flora
Macdonald College
One of Red Springs most delight
ful entertainments was that of Tues
day afternoon when the Woman’s
Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church
entertained the student and' faculty
of Flora Macdonald College, receiv
ing the Freshmen and Juniors from
3:30 to 4:30 and the Sophomores and
and Seniors from 4:30 to 5:30. Circles
1, 2, and 3, received for the first
hour and 4, 5, and 6 for the second
hour. Members from all the circles
received the F. M. C. faculty Tues
day night.
The reception was held in the hut
which was attractively decorated in
roses and chrysanthemums. Mrs. J.
B Black and Mrs. Lacy Buie poured
coffee. Cake was served by different
members of the circles.
Woman s A uxiliary
To Meet Tuesday
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church will meet Tues
day afternoon at 3:30 in the Hut.
An interesting program will be car
ried out on Home Missions.
Shannasa, Nov. 19.—Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Chason and childrein were visit
ors Thursday in the home of Mrs. D.
S. Klarpp.
Mr. F. Harris was a business vis
itor to Lumberton Saturday after
noon.
Messrs Dunk Ray of Rockingham
and Tom Tarber of Laurinburg were
visitors here Sunday.
rie of Laurel Hill spent Sunday night
with Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Currie.
The store of Claude Barnes and the
barber .shop of J. P. Ray were brok
en into one night last week.
Miss Meta Klarpp was a Fayette
ville visitor Friday.
Mr.and Mrs. E. D. Gaitley and
son, Edward, of Parkton, were visit
ors here Sunday afternoo.n
Mr. and Mrs. James McBryde of
Fayetteville were visitors Sunday in
the home of Mrs. McBrydes parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Shook.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Riddle and
children of Lumberton were visitors
Sunday in the home of Mir. F. Har
ris.
Mr. Duncan McGougan and Misses
Louise and Doris McGoogan returned
last week from a trip to Madison,
Ga.
Robeson County Club
Meeting Held at Max-
ton Thursday Night
Mr. Henry A. McKinnon of Maxton
president of the Robeson County club
has announced the following tenta
tive program for the community
meeting which will be held at Max-
ton Thursday night, November 21,
at 7:30 in the high school building:
Short talk of welcome by some
Maxtonian.
Response by Mrs W. A. McCor
mick of McDonald.
Community 'singing.
Address by former Governor A.
W. McLean.
Song (quartette.)
Closing song.
This community meeting, as has
been stated in The Robesonian, is
the first of a series of such meet
ings that will be held about over
Robeson county by the Robeson coun
ty club
An Associated Press dispatch has
the following to say in The Wednes
day’s News and Observer, concerning
the funeral of Secretary Good:
Washington, Nov. 19.—The last
tribute of the government will be
paid tomorrow to James W. Good,
Secretary of War, in the East Room
of the Wlhiite House, where sorrow,
triumph and happiness frequently
have been written into American his-
toiry.
In the presence of President Hoo ¬
and a distinguished company
the rites of the Presbyterian church
will be conducted and later the body
will be placed upon a special train
to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for burial
Friday.
The death of the Cabinet member
was mourned in an official White
House statement, in which President
Hoover said it would not be alone
for his public services that Mr. Good
would be remembered, but also “for
his loyal and self-effacing friend
ship.”
While the service tomorrow will be
as restricted as possible for uch
an important figure in public life,
the full honors of military burial
will be extended. A guard of honor
which took its station shortly after
the secretary died, will remain with
him until his body is placed in his
native soil.
Parkton, Nov. 19.—-The people of
1 Parkton were shocked Sunday a. m.
/when it was reported tftlat little Shir
ley Jean. Montgomery ha dbeen seri
ously injured in a wreck. Mr. and
Mrs. i\ Montgomery, grandparents
of the child were on their way form
High Point to spend the day with Mr.
and Mrs.D. L. Godwin, wlhien some col-
c-e people ran into them from a side
road. The crash broke the wind
shield and’ the baby received several
cuts about the head and face.
Mrs. W A. McNeill and son, Wil
liam Arthur returned to their home
at Red Springs Sunday after spend
ing several days with Mrs. Rosa Mc-
I.ar Irin.
Mr. E. L. Byrd spent Sunday night
with his parents near Turkey
Mrs. Ira Dall spent Sunday in
Benson.
Mrs. J. J Cobb was recently called
to the bedside of h« w sistrl, f^ss
Eunice Jones of Highsmith hospital.
Miss Jones was a highly esteemed'
nurse in our community for vests
and her friends are past numbering.
See now holds a responsible position
in Illis hospital. At this writing she
shows slight improvement.
Mr. J. T. Powell of Red Springs
spent a few days the past week with
his son, Mr. L. M. Powell.
Mr. arid Mrs. J. A. Coley spent
Sunday with relatives in St. Pauls.
Rev. A. L. Turner of Clarkton
passed through town Sunday p. m.
Mir. Thurner has accepted the call as
pastor of the Baptist church and will
move here in the near future.
Mrs J. A. Cashwell is in High
smith Hospital fog treatment. She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Mafgaret. We hope for her
a speedy recovery.
Mr. Eugene Blue is spending a
few days with relatives in Midville,
Ga.
Misses Helen Russell Edwards and
Julia Palmer, also Mr. Ted Brinson
of Hookerton spent Sunday with
friends here.
Mrs. Edgar Maness and little sons,
Zed and William spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. J.
Lancaster.
Mr. Johnnie Council and Miss Irene
Parnell spent the weekend at Camp
bell College with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Carroll of St.
Pauls visited Mrs Carroll’s parents
Sunday.
Mirs. Ella Bramble spent Sunday
p. m. with her daughter, Mrs. N. M.
McRainey.
Mrs. Het Parnell is spending a few
days with relatives in Durham
Miss Mary Odess of Red Springs
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. C. D. Wil
liamson.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church gave a chicken supper at the
the home of Mrs. Ella Gillis, last
Friday night.
Visitors in the home of Mrs. C. L.
Pittman Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
S. B. Pittman and little daughter,
Maxine, Mirs. J. A Potter, and son,
Charlie, also Mr Noah Pittman, all
of Fairmont.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Owen and
Miss Flora Currie of Fayetteville vis
ited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L.
M. Powell Sunday.
Mir. and Mrs. Justin McNeil of
Lumberton spent Sunday in the home
of Mrs. McNeil’s parents, Mr and
Mrs. C D Williamson.
Mr. 0.
Sunday p.
Mrs J.
A. Wright
m.
M. I.ocklear
and little
Chapel Hill, N C., Nov. 20.—Foot-
, ball fans are already circling “No-
i vernber 28” on their calendars, for
I that day will see written another
MM chapter in the thrilling 87-year
North Carolina-Virginia football rival
ry.
This year’s Thanksgiving classic is
to be played in Kenan Stadium here
and the fine showings by both teams
give promise of one of the great
est Thanksgiving Day battles in the
Southland.
The University is already preparing
to accomodate a record crowd. Kenan
Stadium seats 24,000 in comfort, and
extra bleachers can be built if
needed.
The new Raleigh-Greensboro high
way through Chapel Hill will be re
opened, to combine with highways in
from Durham and Sanford to make
entrance to and exit from Chapel
Hill easy in all directions.
All approaches to the stadium are
being put in tip-top shape, and new
ones are being made. Provision has
already been made for a record squad
ron of police to handle the traffic
and keep things moving so that the
tans can make the game and get
back home in time for the turkey
suppers.
Carolina beat Davidson 25-7 last
Saturday to run its season scoring
to 257, or an average of 32 prints
a game, Which places Carolina just
13 points below Tennessee, the South
ern Conference leader.
The Tar Heels have won seven
games and lost only one, a hard
fought 19-12 game to Georgia. Jim.
Magner and Pete Wyrick, backfield
s t ars ’ , are ^ ^ back in shape, to
^ Ve . Virtually full strength against
Virginia
Virginia has had a creditable
season record also and has been im
proving every game.
The Virginia has a line of Seniors
averaging 190, and a fine crew of
backs headed by Johnny Sloan, one
01 the oest quarterbacks in the
- d “ e . T^. Heers hold an edge ini
victories since the war, with five
loss ^ ^ ■ ^0 ties -
kad th--^., j of :
ri-year rivalry.
Close games generally mark the
meetings. No team has won by as
much as 14 points but once since the
war, and the average difference in
score has been but 4.2 points. Garo-
y^ W ° n 1413 ^ 1927 and 24-20 last
Prominent Raeford
Man Passes Wednes
Raeford, N. C . Nov w
RaS k, McPad yen,’ fifty four, one of
Raeford’s and Hoke County’s
S S con Camf)bel1 ’ evidently to
denlv ton U J ^P 01 ^. when he sud-
fewminute^ ^ seld awa y within a
at ^° 0116 was with him
at the time except Mr. J. F Davi
S Mr Me^d Keithan
morning n Fady ?? appeared this
and Z ™ hls usual health
was unusually popular.
He was a graduate of the
versify of this state, veteran of
“ merican Sorts
th! ni1 Cn + ? the business life 0 f
this county, having been a large far
IctivitieT 1 ^ buslne ^
W He M brothers.
Dr A 4 / this pIace
. A. McFadyen, a medical
missionary in China; and one Sister
W ' McLauchlin of Raeford.
1 he funeral services will be held
“S^y morning at eleven o’clock, .
at home, and interment will be
in the Raeford cemetery.
daughter, Doris Evelyn, of Hortenz,
Da., is visiting her parents, Mr and
Mrs. J. C. Hall.
Mr. Herman Cashwell of Golds
boro spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cashwell.
Mr and Mrs. Jim McLean of Fay
etteville visited in the home of Mr,
and Mrs, A. P. Adcox Sunday p.m.
Mrs. J. M. Scot and Mrs. J. J.
Fountain also Miss Margaret Cash
well of Rocky Mount were recently
called home on account of their moth
er’s illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Milligan and
Mrs. Martha Hall of Fayetteville
were visitors in town Sunday.
Mr. A. P. Adcox spent Sunday in
Fayetteville.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Arnett and son,
Glison, of Americus, Ga., are spend
ing the week with Mr. Arnett’s sis
ter, Mrs. W. J. Everett.
Mr. W J. Carter of Fayetteville
and Migs Lula Everette of Parkton
were quietly married last Saturday
p. ID.