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rings Citixen VOLUME XXXII. NUMBER 24. RED SPRINGS, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1930. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. School Masters’ Club Met Here Thursday The Red was host to of Robeson evening at Springs graded school the School Master’s club County last Thursday 7:30. Red Springs to Have Reduced Express Service Red Cross Chapter To Meet Sunday This organization draws its mem- “bership from the superintendents, principals, and coaches of the schools in Robeson county. Its purpose is to provide for an exchange of ideas on the problems of modern school teach- Reduction of Force Eliminates Special Agent Here. Mr. Huggins Goes to Sumter, 8- C. ing and to improve the methods of instruction by setting a common common goal of attainment. The meeting was held in Springs high school building the Red and was presided over by Principal C. L. Green of Maxton. The attendance at this meeting was the largest in the history of the club, twenty-nine members being present. A delicious dinner was served by a committee of local ladies. Im mediately afterwards Superintendent Pugh presented to the gathering Miss Louise Mandeville and Miss Mary McEachern both of Red Springs, and Mr. Ralph Sanders, of Laurinburg. This trio delighted their audience with a few splendid musical num bers. Mr. Jule B. Warren, Secretary of the North Carolina Educational As sociation ,Raleigh, was the principal speaker of the evening. He dis cussed “The Costs of the Schools in Relation to the Growth of the Schools.” Mr. Warren's address was a very practical as well as instructive one of the costs of present day edu cation in the secondary schools, as compared with expenditures in 1900. The increase has been tremendous, but, as showed by comparing statis tics of thirty years ago and now, the amount is moderate when one takes into consideration the extra ordinary expansion of the school system during this period. The high school, for example, as we know it today, was practically unknown at the beginning of the century. The next meeting of the club will be in Parkton. In carrying out their schedule of reduction of operating expenses all along the line the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad has reducted the num ber of men employed at different points throughout the system. Red Springs came in for her appropriate quota in the cut and the special express agent heretofore maintained at this ppint has been done away with. In the future the express business of the company will be looked after by Mr. M. J. McInnis, agent at this point in addition to his other duties. This reduction according to railroad officials has become necessary on ac count of the falling off of the road’s income, due chiefly to the increase of shipments of cotton and food stuffs by truck. It results in a cur tailment of service at those points where reductions in the force were made Mr. McInnis advises that owing to the fact that he will have to divide his time between the freight depot and the passenger station he can be at the passenger station for the purpose of selling tickets and delivering and receiving express be tween the hours of 9:30 a. m. and 12 M., and 3:30 and 5:30 p. m. Mr. A. C. Huggins, the efficient agent who has been in charge of the ticket and express office here The local Red Cross chapter will meet Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Methodist church. The roll call for this chapter has been com pleted and this meeting will ba espe cially for the election of officers. All members are urged to attend. Bailey Will Oppose Simmons In Senatorial Race In Primary Supt. Pugh Addresses Local Woman’s Club The Red Springs Woman's. Club held their January meeting in the PERSONAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morgan and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of Laurin burg and Mr. Charles Henderson of Albemarle spent Sunday in Red Springs with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Adams and daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth, of Lumberton visited friends in Red Springs last Tuesday. Miss Alice Morgan is spending sometime with her sister, Mr/.. L. N. Henderson, in Raeford. Mr .and Mrs. Charles McCall and family of Clio, S C., have recently moved on Second avenue iTo the house vacated by Dr and Mrs. Chauncey Rakestraw. We we come them to our town. Mrs. R .S. Dickson is spending several di ys with friends in Raleigh. Mr. ana Mrs. W •,. McNeih am 1 Mr. and Mrs. W 14 Gibson and 'daughter, Louise, spent Sunday Greensboro visiting relatives. 1 McNeill remained in Greensboro .n Mr. wnere he will take special work in dry citinirg. : Mi George Spell returned to Winston Sunday to continue his work after visiting hi, parents, Lawyer and Mrs. A. P. Spell. Miss Miriam Watson who is a Local Ladies Cop Presbyterian Church Notes member of the high school faculty in Rowland spent the weekend with regretted by the town as a whole !^ r P aren ts, Mr. and Mrs. F. K. that it is losing Mr. Huggins from a son- . among its citizens Mr, Huggins has! Mr. and Mrs. Thad McLoud spent been with the railroad practically all. Sunday in Troy visiting rela ves. his life and has an unusually clean R« V « A. J. Hobbs, Jr., form 1 ? few who has always had his books; tor of the Red S P ri ?2 3 e , Methodist record with them, being one of very I church, spent Friday ana Saturday in right up to the minute when the Red Springs visiting friends visits Mrs. W. A. Bullock and Mrs. C. auditor made his visits h ^j Charles, spent Tues- The town and the service suffers day in ^^ Knes . Mrs. A T. Cooper and little girls, has gone to Sumter, S. C., as ed- press agent at that point. It is a distinct loss in the moving away of such an efficient public servant. Vigorous and Ritter Fight Simmons Refusal To Vote Smith Expected. — On For (News and Observer) Ending a long period of uncer tainty as to who would oppose Furn- ifold McLendel Simmons, when he enters the Democratic Primary on June 7 for a nomination for a sixth term in the United States Senate. Josiah William Bailey of Raleigh yesterday announced his candidacy and immediately assumed the role of an active candidate. Senator Sim mons’ refusal to support Alfred E. Smith, the Democratic nominee for President, in 1928, is expected to be an overshadowing issue in the cam paign. “I am running this one to win,” declared Mr. Bailey yesterday after noon between long distance telephone conversations with supporters in all sections of the State. “I ran for Governor in 1924 with out ever asking any man to vote for me, but I have not met a single man since I announced this morning whom I didn’t tell I would appreciate support and I shall keep it up.” Mr. Bailey’s willingness to came as no surprise, but the his run an- did nounoement of hi scandidacy Some weeks ago Mr .Bailey declared Hotel parlor Monday afternoon four o’clock. at' Bridge Contest Prizes In Lumberton Friday The American Legion Auxiliary of There a large at- I Lumberton sponsored a bridge tour- There was a large at i^^ Iast Friday afternoon $ ^ tendance. Miss Louise Purcell, presi dent of the club, presided over the meeting. After the business part of the meeting had been completed, Supt. J. F. Pugh, of the Red Springs schools, addressed the club. The speaker’s general topic was the relation of law to our present day civilization—to the home, the church and the State. Law was de fined as the written desires of a people ,or the agreement by a group of people upon the observance ef a regulation whose purpose is for the general good. Unless a law ex presses a general need of a people, the statute is soon thrown in the dis card. The chief characteristics of law, he stated were (1) enlarges the gen eral liberty of the community by re stricting the freedom of the indi'i- Lumberton armory. Thirty tables were reserved for bridge. There were tables from Fairmont, Bladen boro, Maxton, and other places. Of the five persons playing from Red Springs, in the tournament, 3 won prizes. Miss Laura Hedrick Won. first prize. Miss Martha Miller Jones won third prize, and Miss Genevieve McMillan won thirteenth prize, “ Gus Arnheim Band Heard in New Film One of the most famous orchestras in the country will entertain patrons of the Red Springs Theatre next Monday and Tuesday, when “Street Girl,’ ’the all-talking and all-musical Radio Picture featuring Betty Comp son, opens. Gus Arnheim and his Cocoanut Grove Ambassadors, now playing at the Ambassadeurs Club in Pari, ap- The executive committee of the Woman’s Auxiliary will meet Mon day afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. Lacy Buie. Circle No. 1 will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 in the church hut. Recorder’s Court Has Light Docket Alice and Ethel, spent several days last week with relatives in Florence, Cheraw and Wadesboro. Miss Martha Miller Jones left Sunday for Lowell to continue her duties as a member of the school the “integrity of the Democratic par ty” demanded that Senator Som- mons be defeated and stated that he would run if no one else did, stating, however, that he would step aside for “any strong man.” Speculation recently simmered down to Mr. Bailey, Chief Justice W. P. Stacy and Associate Justice W. J. Brogden of the Supreme Court. It became certain on Monday that Chief Justice Stacy would not. run but at that time it appeared highly probable that Justice Brogden would make the race. That probability in creased in the minds of observers with the passage of days, but after many conferences in Raleigh and Durham Justice Brogden definitely informed Mr. Bailey yesterday morn ing that be would not be a candi date basing his declination on finan- cial. reasons Circle No. 2 will meet afternoon at 3:30 at Mrs. Clyde Stanton. Circle No. 3 will afternoon at 3:30 at Mrs. R. D. McMillan. Circle No. 4 will the meet the meet afternoon at 3:30 at the Miss Hattie McBryde. Circle No 5 will meet afternoon at 3:30 at the Mrs. J. H. Townsend. dual, (2) Gives value to our posses sions and tends to make them per manent, (3) It reinforces and makes permanent other human institutions, and (4) it recognizes the right of the commlnity as being paramount „ to that of the individual. Four musical The speaker closed with illustra- originally foir “Street Girl,” are being tions of our tendency in America to featured by Arnheim and his band as break any law which seemed to con- phey play for the dancers in the flict with our individual whims or de- [ Paris club; and in each town “Street sires. Therein lies one of the chief } Girl” has appeared this season, these tunes have quickly become fa- obstacles to the proper enforcement of law in our country. Mrs. Morrison Dies In Maxton Tuesday Friends of Misses Brown and Jes sie Morrison sympathize with them in the death of their mother, Mrs. John Morrison, who died at her home pear in several of the night club se quences of the Radio picture. numbers, writtea vorites with local orchestras. John Harron, and Jack Oakie head the supporting cast. The story tells of the adventures of a little group of musicians in a cafe of New York’s “Little Hungary.” Shannon Happenings Shannon, Jan. 7.—George Phillips - ™ 114-year-old son of Mrs. Mary Phil- 1 in Maxton Tuesday morning at U lip 3 ^ Monday night of diabetes, oclock. iH e had been s j ck for a j ong time The deceased was 73 years ot age but got worse Christmas Eve. He ■ was buried near Lumberton Tuesday. Messrs W. J. Deaton, M. S. Gib- . MCCJ1 in XV. WJ ux..v^„~, --- -'son and H D .Patterson were Fay ¬ thought to be much better when she letteville visitors Sunday, was stricken with a stroke of paraly- Miss g ue Harris of Monroe spent ™._2_x j "”” - ^ weekend with her parents, Mr. and a life-long member of the Pres byterian church in Maxton. She had been ill for sometime but was sis just before Christmas and grad- ^ weekend with her parents, Mr. ually grew worse until the end came. ^^ Mrs. p. Harris, Funeral services were conducted at I Miss Lillian Deaton returned Sun- the Presbyterian church in Maxton M av from a visit at Buies CrecP'with Wednesday afternoon by Rev. E.; L, : Siler, pastor of the Maxton Presby terian church, and burial followed cial reasons. Mr. Bailey immediately sent for newspapermen and announced his candidacy, but withheld a prepared relatives. ■ Misses Pandora and Mary Harris were Maxton visitors Sunday. j > . faculty there, after spending the Red Springs Recorders Court had holidays with her parents, Mr. and a very light docket the past week, Mrs A p J ones . only four cases being before the I court. 1 I Miss Mittie Smith, who is a mem- 'ber of the Red Springs graded school Donnie Locklear was given a sus- faculty, arrived. Sunday after spend - pended sentence of sixty days an d i ng . ^he holidays with her parents in costs for disorderly conduct and tres- I Greenville. pass. On a charge of transporting! Miss Mary Lou Beard, Miss Eliza- he was assessed with the costs and beth Clark and little Miss Lillian given a suspended sentence of sixty Hamilton spent Sunday in the home days. 'of Miss Meard’s sister, Mr. J. W. Tupsdav G - S - H^™® 11 was given a fine of [Jones, of Rex. 1 uebuay 1A or „ Karl nla^rlr ^h^rerp An-. Tuesday home of Tuesday home of Tuesday home of home of PARKTON NEWS $25.00 on a bad check charge. Ap-। Miss Elizabeth Ferran of Orlando, peal was taken to the Superior court. p^., was a weekend guest of Miss Samuel Jacobs, charged with bas- Johnsie Graham. Miss Ferran was tardy, was assessed with cost in the eri ,r o ute to Richmond, where she is case and required to pay fifty dollars to the mother of the child. attending school this winter. Mrs. Della Lavinder of Norfolk, Mrs. J. J. Fountain and small son, Joe, Jr., spent the weekend in the home of her parents, Mr. J. A. Cashwell Miss Ernestine Mitchell and Mrs. I of Rich- Va., is visiting her niece, Mrs. Harold Lumber Bridge [fems Moore. Mrs. J. A McNeill and Miss Mamie McNeill visited relatives in Clio, S. Lumber Bridge, Jan. 7.—A travel- ! ing party of ringing out the old and ' C., last Thursday. Mr. David Moore of mond. Va spent several days in the new was enjoyed by ' sp ^' ^week ^^ week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Voar’s eve. The Asheboro statesmen!. “I do not consider my candidacy an individual one and shall , take no steps without consultation with those who are interested in my candidacy and shall follow the advice given me in matters of that kind,” declared Mr. Bailey, in response to a question immediately in Center cemetery near Maxton. Surviving are her husband, three daughters, Mrs. Rufus Knight, Misses Brown and Jessie Morrison, and | Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Mauldwin and i family of Buies Creek ware visitors sev- a sto who paign. wolld manage his cam- However, the probability is that C. Greensboro lawyer who L Shuping, pile,red the Governor in ilar role in derstood to Bailey campaign for 1924 will occupy a sim- 1930. Mr. Bailey is an ¬ feel that he would like man who shared his de- to have the feat also share the victory he antici- ral brothers and sisters. Friday in the home of Deaton. Mrs. H. D. Patterson relatives in High Point. Mr. W. J. is visiting ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. D. M. McMillan nounce the arrival of a son January 8, 1930. Mrs. W. J. Deaton spent [weekend in Mt. Gilead with an- ther, Mrs. F. B. Mauldwin, the past her mo- on Mr. Alvis Bruton of Rockingham was a visitor here Sunday. Mr. Eugene Harris returned Sun- support of most of the State offi- day to High Point after spending the ■ holidays with his parents. cers and it was stated yesterday that each of he five members of the Su- D. H. McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Campbell of Rex, spent a while Friday p. mi, in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Adcox. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Coley and family also Mr. George Coley all of St. Pauls spent Sunday P. M. in the home of Mr. and Mrs J. A. Coley. Mr. John Pat McEachin of Maxton spent several days last week in the home of his mother, Mrs. Rosa Mc Eachin. Misses Martha Chessum and Rosa lie McEachin and Mr_ Ernest Hay wood accompanied Miss Elizabeth Hughes to Richland Sunday returning the same day. Miss Hughes teaches in Richland. She had been spending the younger set New Year s eve. The Mr Harold Moore. partv started at the home of Mr. and] Friends of Mrs. Hiram Grantham Mrs." J E. .Williford, where games ^ be S0rry to leam that she is ■were enjoyed for an hour. Margaret .and Elizabeth served coffee and cakes. The party ^x. traveled over to the home of Mr. and from .' St Petersburg, Fla., where he Mrs. J. D .Cobb, where the game of vis ited his sister, Mrs. W. B. Kil- undergoing treatment in the Char- Williford Iq^q Sanatorium. Charlotte. jut; »jcvxx«iwxx.*xxx, Charlotte. Mr. William McInnis has returned “the family reunion” caused much merriment. Miss Elizabeth Cobb, served blackberry nectar and cake. | gore. I Mr. Evans Skipepr has gone to i Atlanta, where he will attend Atlan- The party then went to the movies ta Bar b ar College, at Red Springs and enjoyed a pic-| M r. anc j Mrs. George Fuller and After coming back and ringing । children of Raeford spent Sunday in pates in his Senatorial race. “I have three rooms here and shall get a fourth tomorrow and I do not expect to be practicing law, so I see no season why I should not use these offices,” was the way Mr. Bailey settled the question of campaign headquarters. There is no sort of question about the issue in the forthcoming cam paign. Nor is there any doubt but that Mr. Bailey will raise it vigor ously. A colorful campaign with a probability of great bitterness is generally forecast. Announcement of Mr. BaiBley is expected shortly to clear the atmos phere as to the Republican opponent who will face the winner in the general election next November. So far the name of United States Judge I. M. Meekins has been the one most preme Court had pledged him their support. Governor 0. Max Gardner, who has Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Riddle of Lumberton spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F Harris. PEMBROKE NEWS the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J G. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Williamson spent Wednesday in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Proctor and family spent Sunday with relatives in FuQuay Springs. Mrs. Stamps Brown and small son, Bobby, of Greensboro is visiting in the home of her sister and brother * in-law Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Parnell Miss Dorthy Cole of Carthage spent several days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Gainey ddring the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Cade Bramble and small daughter, Genette, of Fayette ville spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. N. MnRainey. ' Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Britt and ture. Alter coming oacK ana nug^B ; children of Kaettord spent ounuay in out the old and ringing in the new the ho me of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. they assembled at the home of Mr. Graham. and Mrs. D. C Currie where Miss Miss Virginia Parsons who is a .., Rebecca Currie served punch and | student nurse at the Presbyterian with the Republican nomination, but hade each guest good-night on New hopital in Charlptte spent Tuesday the candidacy of Mr Bailey is ex- prominently mentioned in connection Bailey is Year’s morning. I with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. pected to diminish the likelihood of Mrs J. W. Hall left Saturday ' p arsoI1S- Miss Parsons had as her Judge Meekins becoming a candidate, morning for Salisbury to, visit her quests, Miss Burrus and Miss Edith , Senator. Simmon^ in^ Washington and children, Mrs. W. C. Heitman and Boyles, who are family and Mr. Roger Hall. She will ; at the Presbyterian hospital. Mrs. Harold .Rauver and Mrs. Miss Parsons had as her Judge Meekins becoming a candidate. ! be gone for several days. daughters, Mildred and Evelyn of St. Pauls spent Sunday p. m. with rela tives. Mrs. J. C. Hall spent Sunday with her father in Benson, who has been seriously ill for some time but is now rapidly recovering. The Boy Scouts gave a delightful party last Tuesday night at the home of Mr. James Blue. After playing many delightful games the guest greatly enjoyed hot chocolate with marshmellows and cakes for refreshments. never in his career been a “politi cal friend” of Senator Simmons, but who was represented earlier in the year as hoping there would be no . primary contest has not committed Sunday morning and evening. - himself and yesterday declined to Rev. F. B. Noblitt of .Lumberton d filled bis regular appointment to- How-ver most of the State of-’ the Methodist congregation in Pem- ficers are expected to support Mr.: broke Consolidated school house last Bailey with the exceptions of Secre- : Sunday morning. tarv of State J. A. Hartness, State! Pembroke consolidated school re- Auditor Baxter Durham and Com-|sumed work January 2nd after a missioner of Labor and Printing.ten days vacation for the Christmas Frank D. Grist. holidays, Mr. Hartness is expected to play an important part in contesting the; strategy -of Mr. Bailey’s “advisers” . u 1 a and already yesterday there was talk her duties in the high .school de- Rev. Neill McInnis of Philadelphus filled his regular appointments at the Presbyterian church here Mast. Miss Mary Snipes who spent the holidays with her parents in Hills boro returned Thursday to resume of Mrs. T. W. Bickett as an op ponent to him in 1932. Mrs. Bickett has had no part in that talk, but should she decline to run another candidate would probably be found, partment of Pembroke consolidated, school. Born to Mr. and Mirs, er recently, a son. J. M. Boom- should Mir. Bailey win. Mr Bailey opposed Angus W. Mc- iLean, the Simmons candidate for Mr. Chesley Odom left Tuesday for Boiling Springs Junior college after spending the' holidays here with his parents, Mr. and Mirs. J. Odom. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ivey of Rock- gham spent Cnristmas with Mr. al so student nurses iMr. Bailey in North Carolina were I Governor in 1924, but until that time ian hospital. , Judge Meekins’ staunchest defenders i had been considered a part ot a ^ ^ c ^ Rawer and Mrs. when he was under fire at the time Simmons organization. Mr. Bailey ; / Mr. W. E. Graham went on « ; Mayo Powers of Florence, S .C., are hunting trip to Sampson County last visiting their mother, Mrs. Sandy Wednesday and had a successful > McNeill, hunt. He also went to Beard re-1 cently on birds were to get. Mr. and children of Sunday in Bullard. Mrs. Gaston Gage of Chester, S. a hunting trip and said Q.. j s visiting her parents, Dr. and plentiful there but hard iMrs. C. G. Vardell. | Mr. C. R. Cook of Covington, Va., Mrs. Tracy Evans and' spen t several days last week with Rockfish were visitors his brother, Mr. L. M. Cook, who still the home of Mr. L .H. continues sick at his home here. i Mrs. Alexander Spirunt of Charles- Mr. G. C. Hughes of Homerville, ton, S. C., is a guest of her parents, Ga., was a guest Sunday in the Dr .and Mrs. C G. Vardell. home of Mr. W. D. Smith. He Mrs. H. brought his sister, Miss Eleanor Katherine, of Hughes back to Flora Macdonald guests in the home of Mrs. Sandy for the spring semester. .[McNeill. Mrs. K. G. Faircloth and daugh-, Messrs Harry Lee Rogers and Chas. B. Geriner and daughter, Florence, S. C., are ters, Odessa and Merle, of Rocky Thomas Rogers spent several days Mount spent several days recently last week with their parents, Rev. with Mrs. Faircloth’s brother, Mr. T. : - -- ' _ ’ " and Mrs C. T. Rogers, before re- J. Buonells, and family. Messrs Gates Dearen and Freder- ick Cobb Saturday Messrs were Fayetteville visitors afternoon. W. Marley were on business. D. Smith and W .E. turning to college. Mr. and Mrs. Dargan Stanton and son, Frank, returned home Saturday after spending the Christmas holi days with their son and daughter-in- in Lumberton Monday law ,Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Stanton, of I Florence. S. C. of and shortly after his appointment because of his former-connection w ith the office of the Alien Property Cus todian. Mr. Bailey’s slogan is expected to be that the Democratic party can not make an effective fight against the re-election of President Hoover if represented in the Senate by a man who advised the young voters of the State to vote for Hoover in the last election. The Raleigh man is also succeeded his father. Rev. C. T. Bail ey, as editor of the “Biblical Be- co i rdor- ,j organ of th© Baptist ds- nomination, holding that position 14 years and serving four years of that time as head of the Anti-Saloon League in this State. In 1908 he began the practice of law as a partner of his brother-in- law, W. N. Jones, and in 1913 was appointed United States Collector of Internal Revenue, a position he held for eight yeans, which has consti- expected to dwell upon “Hoover .— . _ — , Prosperity” and the DePriest inci- tuted his only office holding.. In 1"4U dent. “The Democratic party is not a mob which 'assembles every four years and names a lot of candidates; it is an institution which has sur vived for over 100 years, but no party can continue to survive unless its decisions are respected,” declared Mr. Bailey yesterday. The fight for party regularity is expected to extend all the way up and down the line and to extend to the congressional and county con- tests; Mr. Baily is confident of the he became a partn er of his father- in-law, James H. Pou ,the partner ship being dissolved when he ran fol- Governor. Mr. Bailey has probably stumped the State more than any man in it. Senator Simmons, who is expect ed to make his slogan “conscience above party” was State chairman when the Republican rule of the State was overturned in 1898. He was elected to the Senate in 1901 and has had no opposition within his par- (Continued on page Two) Announcements have here announcing the been received marriage of of Dixie, Ga. Miss Wilma R. Moore of Dixie, Ga., to Mir. Leroy Lewis of Pembroke. The marriage took place on New Year’s day Mr. Lewis is a promi nent farmer of this community and a young man of sterling character. His many friends will congratulate him on his marriage. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Harper spent New Year’s day in Raleigh. Mr. M. N Folger attended the meeting of the Robeson county school Master’s club which was held in Red Springs last Thursday night. Quarterly Conference At M. IC. Church The first Quarterly Conference .for the Red Springs charge will be held at Trinity Methodist church Sunday « morning, immediately after the ser vice. Rev. H. C. Smith will preach at 11 o’clock. 1
The Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1930, edition 1
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