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ONE OF ROBESON COUNTY’S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPERS Volume 52, Number 20 _20 Pages RED SPRINGS, N. C Thursday, October 21 1948 5c A Copy Young Demos Io Hold Rally Friday Night Robeson^ County Young Demo crats will gather tomorrow night nt 8:15 in the courthouse in Lum berton to whoop-it up for their party. The big audience that is expected for the event will hear party leaders' of the county, and as a special treat Vic Bryant, Sec retary of fhe State Democratic Executive Committee will speak. Clifton Blue, state chairman of the Young Democrats will intro duce Mr. Bryant. It is probable that Mrs. D. A. McCormick, vice- chairman of the State Democratic committee, J. Bayard Clark, re tiring congressman, and Capus Waynick, State Chairman will at tend the meeting. County Chairman Murchison- Biggs issues a special invitation to everyone to attend the rally; Dcn’t stay away because you’re not a YOUNG Democrat,” he says. The rally will go on the air over WTSB at 8:30 and ’Biggs, county chairman Young Democrats urges body come and that come early. Murchison of the that every everybody VIC BRYANT The rally is scheduled for the Cay before the last day of regis tration for the primary and is intended to whip up enthusiasm for registration on October 23 and to organize the group to get out the vote on November 2. Mr. Bryant, a young Durham attorney, has been active On the party scene for many years and i'’ a most entertaining speaker. He has a very full program of appear ances throughout the state and it .was necessary to persuade him to juggle his appointments ter Hake the”‘appearance in Robeson " ' Chairman Biggs promises the murt entertaining progr: its sort ever staged in 'Re-organization of the F ° f tls of leson. dormant Young Democrats of Robeson has been going on since before t h e state convention of the organiza tion in Grensboro, Mr. Bigge was named chairman of the executive committee an 7 Miss Maitland Kin- Last Academy Supt. To Speak, PJC Homecoming MAXTON — E A West, Super intendent of Public Instruction, Washington, will be the speaker at the anual alumi meeting at Presbyterian Junior College on Saturday November 13. Mr. West was the last Superintendent of Eli e Academy before the -consol idation of Elise Academy with the Preparatory Department cf Pres byterian Junior College in 1940. All alumniddf Elise Academy arc automatically alumni of the con solidated school and this - Home- coming Day has been designated as Elise Alumni Day. The selec tion of the speaker was made by a committee of Elise Alumni which Rev. L. T. Edgerton, bane, is chairman. Halbert Jones New College Head; Waynick, Clark, Mrs. McCormick Elected By Flora Macdonald Trustees ' Presbyterian church of Laurin-' Wm. G. Coxhead Named Vice President RED SPRINGS — At a meeting of the Executive Committee of ;he Board of Tru tees of Flora •Iscdon’ld college held this v/ee-k Halbrt McNair Jones cf Lauiin- Presbyterian burg. In 1943, he married Miss Eliza beth Monroe, daughter of Dr and Mrs- Harry Monroe, missionaries - to Japan for the Southern Pies- 1 byteian church. Mrs. Jones is a graduate of Flora Macdonald,; where in addition to a very high; scholastic record, her ricula activities were She was May Queen extra-cur- . versatile, her senior RS Legion Post Plans Dinner of Me- burg was eleceted acting president i y ear > always a signal mark of of the college for the interim fol-! popularity with toe student Dody. owing the recent resignation of They have two little daug ters- Speak To Robeson Democrats Honor Bedingers Al Dinner In 1a w is vice-chairman. H. /A ^inon, Jr., ir secreta'-yy - Kisley Is busily Red Cress Head At a meeling directors of the Mc- v tlie .board 'f Rabe on County! CRITIQUE Some people have the impress ion that some ministers work one day a week and have about the easiest job in the world. Even if that were true the life of the parson is still no bed of roses. A Lumberton minister felt rea sonably satisfied with his Sunday Sermon one recent Sabbath and woke up Monday with that sense of well-being everybody would like to have. The pleasant glow continued until his phone rang. He picked up the receiver and an anonymous feminine voice said, “Prattle, prattle, prattle; platitudes, plati- Meeting Yesterday Honors Mrs. D. A. . McCormick ^Y-V Party Solidarity * "• Called Necessary Red Springs RED SPRINGS.—R. D. McMill an, Jr., commander, has announced that the annual dinner meeting of Charlie Hall Legion Post 35 will be held at Flora Macdonald College Mr. Jones served with the armed forces for three years, in on Thursday evening, November 11 president is elected by the Board fhe quartermaLer s corps, with of Trustees. William G. Coxhead, tire rank of major who has been business manager; awarded the Legion of of the colleg for the past year,; has been chairman of Jr. Henry G. Bedinger, which was ffeotive October 15, until a new was named acting vice president. Mr. Jones v/as graduated in 1929; from the University of North; Carolina, where he was Phi Beta! Kappa, and from the graduate ; School of Business Administration! at Harvard with the degree of; M.B.A. with ciistincticn since which time he has outstandingly successful man ,in his home town, in 1931, been an business Laurin- burg. He has been president and of Trustees at Flora and was Merit. He the Board Macdonald at 7 p. m. Cecil Pate, prominent attorney from Charlotte, will be the guest RED SPRINGS — Dr. and Mr 5. Henry G. Bedinger were honored 1 by the members of the board of; trustees of Flora Macdonald col | lege at a dinner at the college last Thursday evening October 14. Dr. Bedinge:’ has resigned h ; ,s College Students Present Bouquet ^ To Honoree .* since Mr. North May 1946. Coxh^ad, wh Carolina from came to St. Peters- speaker for the evening affair.; Formerly associated with the Vet-1 erans’s Administration at Fayette ville, Mr. Fate is well known here, years He leaves this position as president of Flora Macdonald for the past eighteen Legionnaires serving on the burg, Florida,! has had wide and!banquet committee are: Morrison successful experience in executive i Peterson, chairman; Dr. H. G. Bed- work as head of YMCA organi-.■ inger; Jim Graham; Dan Klarpp; zations in Puerto Rico, Mexico, and later in made many his year’s college. He gree from this country and has warn friends during [ conrAction with the' received his A.B de ¬ Westminster college; the pastorate of the church in Pineville. During the evening week to fill Presbyterian program tri tudes, platitudes!” And clicked in his ear. The parson said, and “Oh, for the life of a the phone we quote, sailor.” ! LUMBERTON. — At wh^t ToW? : McNeill described as the best at-. ■ tended session of the county d' cratic executive committee in memory practically everybody and C. E. Lee. Other committee chairman nam ed this week for the year are: Ben Campen, Americanism committee; Harold Thrower, committee on Boys State; D. M. McMillan, child treasurer of Waverly Mills, Inc., ! since 1935, treasurer of. the Scot ¬ land Mills Inc., since 1931, and is ! treasurer of Morgan-Jones Inc. i church in St- Petersburg, where : tration; Neill Clinton, oratorical New York. When at Harvard, he j he has made, his home since 1934, . contest; R. D. McMillan, Jr., mem- was a member of the Harvard ! and where he retired from active hership committee; and Dougald Business Review Board, chosen i YMCA work after successfully' Coxe, public relations. among the first five in, his class-; rebuilding the organization, welfare; Ben Campbell, employ- in Fulton Mo. Mr. Coxhead is an; elder in the First Presbyterian, ment; J. A. McRae, graves regis where tration; Neill Clinton, One of trie leading citizens of his which had been caught in the fi- town, and prominent in business,; nancial crash resulting from the social and religous circles through- out the state, Mr. brother of the Rev Florida real estate boom. butes were paid to Dr. and Mrs. Bedinger by Dr. A. and Edwin Morgan, men of the board of Dan Caldwell, R. McQueen former chair trustees ; Dr. director of Christian education for the synod Moore Property Brings $79,170 into the act. But the key-nilfe,” : speakers of the rally were J. B^yy • ; ard Clark and Capus M. Warnick.:. ; j The rallv was organized by tbg Robeson County Democratic Ester ; cutive Committee to honor Mrs.-Dr A. McCormick, McDonald matrortj, who was this year made vice- Jones, is . a World War I James A. ’ directed YMCA Jones, D.D., pastor of the Myers Park Presbyterian church in Charlotte and is. an elder in the Rico. personnel in 4 camps on the Services Held For Hero Of Peleliu Isle of North Carolina; G. Vardell, president Flora Macdonald; Morrison, dean of Miss Martha Gaitley, Dr. Charles emeritus of Miss Hazel the faculty; president of LUMBERTON.—The auction the land belonging to the estate of I of i L. Bernice Moore in the Back Swamp community drew a record Seawell State Director City League; Fairmon', R Springs Mayors At Meet — ATTEND ANTIQUE SHOW 1 MAXTON -- Attending the Ben- ; nettsville antique show Tuesday^ and Wedne day were Mrs. -M. A. ; Tries'Mrs. R- D. Croom, Jr., Mrs. T W Ance’-son Mrs R. E. Helleck- ’on Mi". O. W. Ferene, Mrs Ned Croom, Mrs Dcug Purcell, Mrs. Bill Stewart, Miss Ava Lee Evans, Chapter of the America! Red Cross held’at Lumberton ton ; GeA ber 18, ‘John Wisley was appointed executive secretary of the chapter Mr. Kisley took over his unties on October 20. He ta’-e ”"' "ositr-;'' made vacant by the resignation of Miss Anne Cou-coulcs or. September 1. ‘ Mr. Kisley. origins'’v from Rhode Island but living in Lumberto- for the pant year, is an ex-service 'r ; : having served with the 82r. 1 " ir borne. This is his f’-R ”rvice ./ire the American Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. Kisley, the former Mi== Doris McGill, make their horn'' or. East 16th Street. Mr-. Join Deaver. Mrs. Luther NeNeil Jr-. Mrs. Gaston Drennan, Mrs. G. P. Henderson and Mrs Mateus Allen. LUMBERTON VISITOR LUMBERTON.--Miss Josephine Allen home Allen, aunt of Troy is houseguest in che of. Dr. and Mrs. George 0 Miss Allen is Dr. Allen’s Mirs visited Dorothy Coleman of Monroe her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Attending the three day annual conference of the N. C. League of Municipalities, held in Charlotte, were six representatives of the only county league of municipalities in the state, that of Robeson County Mayor Malcolm B. Seawell of Lum perton was named director of the state league for the 7th district. Attending from Robeson besides Mayor Seawell were Ernest Jo'es, Mayor of Fairmont, an.' Mrs. Jones; Mayor E. H. Alexander and town clerk Reeca Snyder of Red Springs; Wallace O’Neal, assistant city clerk of Lumberton. R. M. Cookskey, city manager LUMBERTON.—Another call was issued today by the Farmers Fes tival Parade Committee for farmers to enter the parade which will be a feature of the three '.’ay event The committee says that the num ber of farm entries is lagging behind the number participating last year. of Thomasville, was elected the State League for the year. The municipal league is to head coming a coop- erative movement to assure repre sentation for city governments ni the state government, and the le.i- ' gue i“ now seeking expansion of home rule by municipalities and some relaxing of legislative control ! overe city affairs. Further purposes of the league All a person living on a :'arm has to do to enter the parade and compete for one of the prizes is to register with the committee. Either Hector McLean, whose office is u'- stairs ever Helms Jewelry or A. T. McLean, Jr., at Lumberton Sales Co. Furniture Department, in t old Fuller Stables Building v accept entries. In he organized and work for military officers’ training island, of Puerto Pfc. William L. Lindsay include an exchange of fiscal and administrative information between local governments looking toward more efficient city government The meeting in Charlotte began late Sunday afternoon and contin ued through Tuesdya. Headquarters’ were in the Hotel Charlotte. Henrietta Schumann Opens Series Of (©reerts And Lectures At FMC S. H. Coleman, this week end. Mr. and Mrs. Meade Mitchell and son, Meade Jr., visite ’ Mr. and I Mrs. S. G. Edens over the week-i end. Rids Awarded On Pembroke College’ 1. Buildings Ai $295,532 Double Assets PEMBROKE The Board of trustees of Pembroke State Col lege on two and once t’-e at the semi annual meeting Thur day Oct, 14, awarded for the -construction of the Fairmont Hioh To Meet Raeford buildings the administration " library building and the sci and agricu.ture buildings, to lowe t bidder, subjet to ap I oval of the state engineer and. the advisory budget commission. For ger'cral instruction, th lowest bidder was Norman 1 Smith Co, Charlotte, with of $242,135.00. For contract cn both lowest bidder was the FAIRMONT. Fairmont high over- students have been working time in preparation for their game Friday night high school Raeford win impressive, with the big Raefov r squad. Although the record has not been the a bid Seating buildings the Jack Sullivan Inc-, Rocky Mount, with a bid of' 22.000 00. For the electriical in stallation the lowest bid was made by M. E. Hayne Electrical Co.; Asheville, with a bid o f $15,901.00. The plumbing bid was made by McGirt Plumbing and Electric Service Maxton, with a bid of 515,496-14. For the tv/o buildings including tire reading room in the library, the total cost of the construction, the installation of the plumbing, the electrical and heating equip ment—the $295,532.00. These two bids amount to buildings, the value of the property at Pembroke State College will be more than doubled. , Construction will start within after the - contract is en school has been Hoke playing schools and is now in ,a to return to the victory county larger position column against the South Robeson boys. The game at 8 p. m. will mark the third time the new Fairmon' High School Athletic Field har been used. Admission for the re maining games has been reduced by the board of directors of the field. Mayors May Stage Milking Contest LUMBERTON An eftrac ticn at the Farmers Festival, may be a milking contest be tween the mayors of the towns of Robeson County. This THRILLING event hasn’t been definitely arranged as yet, but plans are in the making. The • committee has decided that any ■ mayor that won’t take its dare and appear in the contest will to called a “city slicker.” the Alumnae association; Miss Nancy Ledbetter president of the student body; and Hiram Gra’n tham, representing the town of Red Springs. As a ‘gift from, the college fac ulty, Dean Morrison presented Dr. and Mrs. Bedinger with a sterling silver coffee service; Miss Gaitley presented the teapot matching the coffee service from the Alumnae crowd and at a lively the timber land was the property went off rate. The final bid 'on rights to all of the submitted by Greene association; and Mist Ledbetter presented two silver vases from the studen,t body. Mr. Grantham presented the Bedingers a sub presented the stantial check of the town as affection for from the citizens a token of their the contributions they have made to the religious, social, and civic life of the town- Halbert Jones of Laurinburg chair man of the board, presented a check from the' trustees and a Brothers' Lumber Co., and amount-j ed to $40,950; the 151 acre tract on highway 301 went to the same bid der at $18,480; and McNair Invest- ' ment Company bid $19,740 on the eight tracts on the Old Rocking ham road. _ These bids were submitted with in the time limit for raising after the auction and the property . is ; being re-advertised and is subject to additional increases. 1 Bids at the auction totaled $39,- ' 000 for timber rights to all the ■ property, $17,600 on the highway ' tract, and $18,000 on the eight tracts along the Rockingham roal. chairman of the state executive; committee of the party. - “ A Mr. Clark, who declined to seek; re-election to congress, made one of the most succinct statement® yet recorded of the problems H^A ' necessities of the democratic party at the forthcoming election. .‘Hey ‘ - stated unequivocally that he did, 1 not like many things that the had done and outlined the p i that he had apposed. He skid th^t.; ; Truman was not the biggest man the country had ever had for #§& . ' sident. but that if the party had; acted otherwise Wallace might 'have been in his place, and , with his faults Mr. Truman was a much bigger man than Deweer A big democratic vote, said Mr. Clark will strengthen the partv’a All tracts w timber rightsa® e sold subject so nd. thg, timber pur position in congress and will make ! it possible to hold to the progress J that the party has made during the past 16 years. There should, bb : no question, he thought, in the ; thinking voters mind—the party , chaser is allowed 3' years access/; ,be. re-elected^ ; , to remove timber. The eight tract: ! Mr. Waynick. State deifidcratic, ’ off the highway and including the chairman, recalled how the “nor- , home place were sold separate^, ; ma ] c y" which the republicans?seek j first, but an auction of the entire to return to “ripened in 1930’t anti Guests included members of the , tract brought more than the total , how the “captains of industry -b^- . student body the faculty, close' °t the individual tracts and was came the corporals of disaster,” ~“ friends, representatives of several accepted by the commissioners. Hugh Johnston put it. He said’ the Total so far bid on the entire the republican and democratic property amounts' to $79,170. ties were -rofoundlv different bound book containing 100 letters which have been written to Dr. Bedinger by members of the fac ulty, staff, trustees and friends neighboring colleges and trustees. RED SPRINGS — Funeral ser vices for Pfc William Lacy Lind say were held Wednesday after noon from the chapel of the Red Springs Funeral Home. Burial services with full militry honors were conducted at the graveside at the Hamilton family graveyard in Rennert community. Pfc. Lindsay, the son of Mrs. Isadcre Hamilton Lindsay Odom and the late William Laci' Lind say of Lumber Bridge, was born December 13, 1924. He was Presbyterian Youth Rally AT FMC Oct.31 MAXTGN ‘ al meeting held 1 bvterian /Sunday chuch follow- At a congregation at the First Pres of Maxton on f.j morning elected Board the by a following men were clear majority tc of Deacons: h lien, J L Currie, O W. Ferrene, that the fundamental difference ;is j in the opproach to the distribution 1 of buving power. The democrats, he said, are devoid to the proposi tion that if the man be taken care of the man will take care of our institutions'. Mr. Waynick thought that it would be a strange thing if Marcus a ft er fighting for a principal,, we T. M. Kirkpatrick R. E. Helleck J V. Henderson, Jr, B. 1 son, “Here is a young pianist in RED SPRINGS — The 1948—if '■r lecture serie? at Flora Macdonald college will present as ts opening feature next Monday evening, a concert by Henrietta Schumann, gifted young Russian born pianist of concert hall and adio fame at 8:15 o’clock. Miss Schumann has appeared on the concert stage with outstand ing success both abioad and in the Americas, has played on .more than 500 radio programs, and is official 'soloi t for the Detroit Symphony Orhestra conducted by Karl Kruger. A comment, a decade ago, when Miss Schumann was in her teens appeared in the NEW YORK SUN, from the pen of the then Dean of American critics, and generally considered to have been the finest music critic America ever produced, William J Hender whom there is sound metal.. She has the prodigious equipment of this era in ample measure — She played the Brahms Sonata with communicative fire and feeling. Her sense of rhythm, her grasp of form in its larger meaning, and the sympathy with the mood of -her music were displayed ex cellently.” Since that time the young today, piano other woman has gone far . . she has ■concerti pianist public, and her performed more than perhaps any now before the enormous list of over fifty memorized major works with orchestra, together with hundreds of notice into any one of two hundred leading roles. This charming and talented art ist will be presented at FICra Macdonald on Monday evening, October 25, at 8;15. cated in Farkton Marines trained and later Cal., lla- the Red Springs schools. He entered in January 1942, at Parris Island, S. Nev/ -River stationed N. edu- and the and C- He was at Camp Elliott, before being sent to Austra- There he was assigned to an invasion group in a number Me was killed Peleliu Inland The services and participated of island attacks, in the invasion of of the Palau group, were conducted by the Rev. J. Lloyd Mauny and the Rev. J. C. McQueen. Members of the Headquarters Battery of the 677th Antiaircraft served as guard of pall bearers. Battalion honor and Pfc. mother Lindsay is survived by and several half-brothers and sisters, all of Lumber Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon and Mrs. W. N. Gibson, Sr., Mr and Mrs. Sam Sneed in S. C., on Sunday. Giboon visited Dillon, The Presbyterian Youth Fellow ship of the Fayetteville Presbyterv . will hold a rally Sunday, October; 31, at Flora Macdonald college: the program is a part of the Kesby- terian Program of Progress. Prin Cipal speaker at the gathering will be Col. F jy LeCraw who is chair man of the program. Ixo-e than 500 voung people of the Fayetteville Presbytery .'re expected to attend the event which will begin at 3 o’clock p. m. and Martin Jr. and Guy Misenheimer. Mrs. S. M. Oman of Jacksonville was a week end guest of Mr. an 1 Mrs. Joe Pat McArthur. Miss Ruth Graham, student at will continue until 8. be a picnic affair at Miss Helen Sherrill ville, student at Flora Supper will the college, of Fayette- Macdonald, is president of the group and will conduct the meeting. Colonel LeCraw is an Atlanta. Ga., business' man who is servin’ as chairman of the Program of Progress in the Southern Presby terian Church without pay. He is a former mayor of Atlanta, and was a colonel in World War II. AT PRESBYTERY MEET .MAXTON — Rev. E. L. Stoffel and C. S McIntyre represented the First Presbyterian church at the Queens college in Charlotte, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham, over the week end. Mrs. J. D. McLean is visiting Mrs. R. L. Pittman in Fayetteville. Mrs. Lelia C. Morgan and Mrs J. T. Boykin and daughter. Diana, will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. W B. Morgan this , week end. Mrs. Melba Melcher and Mr and Mrs. Joe Hill Barrington. Jr. of Lumberton attended the Carolina- State game in Chapel Hill Satur- day. Miss visited H. D. Hartlee Baxley of Raleigh her parents, Mr. and Mrs Baxley, over the week end. Henry Bedinger of Asheville and Tucker Bedinger student at Wake Forest, visited their parents, and Mrs. H. G. Bedinger over week end. Mr. and Mrs. Haskall Hall should neglect to vote for a prin cipal. He spoke of Mr. Trumanas “one of the finest, sanest, ser^nest, , high-class Americans” he has ever known, and added that he" had been fighting the “coll war” now in progress with an almost exclu- . sively southern team. Mr. Waynick called for a V^te in the state of more than a million . as opposed to the 800,000 cast ir the last election. He called -for . support of the party whose, policies have made this nation th' sound est in the world. , . Both Mr. Waynick and ML Clark expressed enthusiastic appl'feciation of the work which Mrs. JljcGor- m-ick is doing in the campaign and lauded her many years of faitKtul service to the party, which, began when the party was not in ipswer. 1 Continued on Page flight. „ Dr. che of Wadesboro spent this week end with Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Bedinger Mrs. Hall will remain here through Wednesday. $ 1' W Miss Blanche Edens of Williahis Education Series Sponsored By Two Red Springs Finns 1 fall meeting of Fayetteville Pres-j Township spent this week end bytery held Tuesday at the Pres-; with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. byterian church in Red Springs. A. C. Edens. Bicycle Will Be Awarded Free To Any Boy, Girl Selling 33 Subscriptions To Robeson County's Hometown Newspapers Ambitious Boys, Girls, Can Easily Earn Bike Free Dougald Coxe, Publisher of your Hometown Newspaper today an nounced a plan by which ambitious boy or girl, or other person, may earn a bicycle free by selling 33 subscriptions to Hometown News- papers. This unusual and valuable offer goes into effect at once. The rules and regulations which must be. observed in order to win who is responsible may enter. They must sell 33 subscriptions at $3 per year in order to earn a certificate which Will entitle them to a West ern Flyer bicycle free from the Western Auto Associate Store in Pembroke. Complete details may be obtain ed from your Hometown Newspauer office. There an information sheet containing information and regu lations, order books and other de tails may be obtained. The location of all Hometown Newspaper offices will, be found in an advertisement appearing in this week’s paper. a bicycle are simple and easy to I The bicycles which will be award follow. Any boy, girl or person ed are handsome and are sturdily constructed Western Flyer stand ard models'. They come equipped with mud guards and in a variety of colors. The seats are Western style eives They with with heavy springs which maximum riding comfort, are of all steel construction chorme trimming and are designed to stand “hard riding’ and the strain of boys and girls. Readers are urged opportunity to the “fust riding’ to call this attention of young boys and girls. It offers a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for boys and girls to earn themselves a bicycle from which they can ob tain much pleasure. The Robbins Cloth Mills, Tnc., Red Springs Division, Red Sprtitgs and the Liberty Manufacturing Cii of Red Springs are sponsoring a ’ series of 13 education advertiser ments in your Hometown paper ll;y a public service, the first of which appears on page 4-B of this issue. The purpose of this series iSbt’b interest the public in the educa tional conditions ’ of local schoofe, to encourage individuals to work more closely with civic groups ’d^a school boards seeking to improve teachers’ working and living condi tions, and to urge parents to krioty their children’s teacher. The ads will also strive to interest young people in entering the teaching profession. : ' This advertising series i ' being put on in cooperation with the Advertising Council of the National Education Association and t H’,b North Carolina Education Associa tion. '-A- From time to time your Home town Newspaper is going to pre sent articles from the Nortlj CarO- lina Educational Association on jt;^ conditions of public educational institutions in the state. . .. These articles will give valuable informa tion on what needs to be done locally and how improvements may be accomplished. ' '
The Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.)
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Oct. 21, 1948, edition 1
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