Newspapers / The Scottish Chief (Maxton, … / Nov. 11, 1948, edition 1 / Page 1
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5c A Copy Thursday, November 11, 1948 14 Pages Pitt Alien Named Lumbertoni Mayor; Hoke County To Honor Carlyle Pitt- named by Governor- R. Gregg to purpose. He took flee before E. J- the oath of of- Glover, J. P. stepped down when he was LUMBERTON.—The razing of Allen was named Monday night to fill the unexpired term of Mayor Malcolm B. Seawell of Lumberton. The city commission- the vV. N. Smith home on the cor-| . man Next Spring LUMBERTON- — Henry Mayor Seawell from the office e.s unanimously named Mr. Allen; in a brief meeting called for' the ! ffQU5 llIlIvLVslI ONE OF ROBESON COUNTY’S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPERS Volume 52, No. 23 RED SPRINGS, N. C Telephone Building Lot Being Cleared ner of , Fifth and Cedar streets has begun, as the firat step in preparing the site for the construc tion of the new Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company exchange building. Erection of the new building is not scheduled to begin until after the first of the year. The new exchange, the eventual NEW SUPERIOR COURT SOLICITOR, MALCOLM B. SEAWELL, is pictured in ca .did phonos above as he took over the post resigned by F. Ertel Carlyle. At the left Congressman Carlyle ates the new solicitor just before the court convenes Monday morning. The center picture in Mr. Seawell’s office. At right the solicitor aad Judge Q. K. Nimocks, Fayetteville, hold conference at the opening of court Monday—photos are by penh gray. congratul- was made , their first Elise Homecoming Saturday At PJC Joseph T. Odom construction of which was an* nounced some time ago, will o;?*n 1 I on the corner of Fifth and Cedar, ! but the property to be occupied by the telephone company extends south to Fourth Street. No date for beginning or finishing con-: struction has been announced; it? 1 I completion depends on the delivery ; j of an enormous amount of compli- j cated electrical equipment MAXTON.—Homecoming Day at Presbyterian Junior College, which McKinnon, McKinnon is being celebrated Saturday, will is New Legal Firm feature the memory of Elise Acad-! Buried Sunday Al Alloway RED SPRINGS — Funeral ! manufacture of which has I been completed. Remove Traffic Lights At 41-74 the not New Appointee Serves Until emy which was founded i.i and was consolidated with the paratory department of PJC 1940. Features of the day will 1904 I pre- ' in be parades in both Maxton and Laur inburg and the football game be tween PJC and Gardner-Webb at Legion Park in Laurinburg. Brief addresses will be heard from E. A. West, superintendent of public schools in Washington (NC) and a former superintendent of Elise Academy, and by J. I. Knight, pas tor of Ashpole Presbyterian church and an Elise alumnus. Registration of alumni and visi- - tors will begin at 10 a. m. Satur day, and the Maxton parade will begin at eleven. Luncheon will be served in the college cafeteria and , the alumni meeting will follow at ^ ^■pne ^ in the chapel. The parade in 3W- Laurinfeirg is scheduled fpr +%» o’clock and the footwall /title for three.* A barbecue supper will be served at the college, and the Homecom ing Dance will begin at eight. Alumni president is Denver S. Blevins, vice president is J. R. Dalyrmple, and secretary-treasurer is Alex Bowles. Chairman of the special committee for the Elise Homecoming is L. T. Edgerton. Diltenlantes Tourney To Raise ser- 1 LUMBERTON.—With the accep tance by Malcolm B. Seawell of his appointment of Solicitor of Ninth Judicial District, the the law vices were held Sunday afternoon for Joseph Thomas Odom, 78, at Trinity Methodist church. The Rev- Allen C. Lee, pastor, was LUMBERTON — The Board Commissioners of the City ° f | of I Lie Defector Indicates Grand Jury Report Brief Fred H. Townsend was unani mously elected commissioner of Lumberton to fill the place made vacant by Mr. Allen’s acceptance of the office of mayor. The elec tion was Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Townsend was sworn in im- Accused Wife Killer Takes Test In Raleigh. The grand jury report submit ted to the presiding judge of thr current term of court returned 11 true bills in 11 indictments. , The report, made Tuesday, said that the jury had decided not to visit the county jail and the various jails of the several towns, or in ; speot the court house because ii : had been infornted by tre. court ; that this had just been "lane. MAXTON.—Lex A. Wade, charg-! i ed with first degree murder in the ! 'death of his wife following a cor- under- mediately following his notified of the election. being j oner’s inquest Thursday, went a lie detector test in Raleigh Monday, Sheriff Jesse C. Gibson' Methodish Made announced. T~; ; ! The sheriff said that the lie be solicitor of the superior court detector test given Wade did not in the place of F Ertel Carlyle show much variation. This result The Eastern North Carolina Methodist Conference came to a who resigned. tends to indicate innocence of the Mayor Allen has been serving crime. The lie detector is based on his first term as city commission- a variation of blood pressure lin er. He Will serve" until next spring der excitement, and an increase in when commissioners will be pressure when a lie is being told i Greenville the latter part of last elected to institute the city man- indicates the mental strain. Results week. close Sunday afternoon with the i reading of appointments by Bishop 1 w. w. Peele. held at Jarvis The conference was Memorial church in Presentation To Be Made Monday In Raeford Court firm fo McKinnon and Seawell of which he and Henry A. McKinnon, Sr., and Henry A. McKinnon, Jr., were members is dissolved. Here after, Mr. Seawell will practice alone and the two McKinnons will practice as a partnership under the firm name of McKinnon ar.d McKinnon. Solicitor Seawell and firm of McKinnon and McKinnon will retain seperate offices in the part of the Scottish Bank building heretofore occupied by them. in charge of the services and he was. assisted by the Rev. Earle Lumberton have ordered the re moval of the stop light at the intersection of the Fairmont Road and Highway 74 we t of Lumber- ton. The action follows the fifth Robinson . of St. Pauls the Rev. j Lloyd Mauney and the Rev District Welfare Group Io Meet ns.X? v ?s&ie fbider. 1 In ill health for the past year, Thomas A. Fry of Red Springs. Burial was in Alloway cemetery. Pall bearers were nephews: How ard, Alton, Harold Hervey Jimmy and J. D. Odom. Floyd Kirby Jr., and E. M. O’Tuel. Mr. Odom, who had been a resi dent here for nearly 30 years and was one of this section’s -exten sive farmers, was a native oft upper Marlboro County, S. C. He? was the son of the late Margaret Jones and W- A. Odom. He was a member, steward and trusted fatal accident at the crossng and was dictated by the success which such removal- has met at the corner of Fifth and Pine- Stop signs will be substituted on the Fairmont Road giving 301-74 traf- fic the right-of-way at the intersection. Caution signs will be installed on the through highway. agen form of government in Lum berton. Under the city manager plan adopted by the city in a special election, the board of commi'sioners will be elected and will themselves name one cf their number- mayor. The mayor and board will elect a city manager. Mr Allen, a native of Lumber- ton, is a son of the late Dr. R. T. Alien and Mrs. Allen. He is as sociated with B G. French in the French-Allen Fuel Company in Lumberton and has numerous farming and business interests in and near the city. . - \ of such tests are not always accept ed by the Courts. A coroner’s jury, under the di rection of Scotland County Coron er John A. McDougald, recommen ded that the 28-year-old mill work er be held for grand jury investi gation after hearing four witnesses ■ last Thursday, and, ruled that his | wife, Sallie Wade, came to her ! death by “a bullet fired by an un- ; known party.” Wade did not take the stand I Several changes were made in appointments in Robeson County i Methodist churches. Rev. H. C. Cuthrell has been appointed to St. Pauls Methodist in Maxton; Rev. C. J. Cuthrell leaves Maxton to go to Chadbourn. Rev. Allen C. Lee LUMBERTON.—It was announ ced today that F. Ertel Carlyle," U. S. Congressman, will be honored by Hoke County during the, open ing day of the court in Raeford Monday. At four o’clock in the afternoon he is to be presented With a certificate of merit from Hoke county for outstanding ser vice rendered .the people of the county While acting as solicitor for the 9th judicial district of North Carolina.. Mr. Carlyle was elected to the Congress from the 7th, Congress ional district, and - although Hoke is in the ,8th Congressional District Mr. Carlyle’s solicitor-ship Was in the 9th judicial district of which Hoke is a part. Announcement of the presenta tion was made by J. B. Cameron, Clerk of Superior Court bf Hoke county, to your Hometown Papers today, Mr, Carlyle has already been honored by the Robeson County Bar Association in a resolution which was presented before- the court prior to his election to the Congress. ' qf "the Trinity Met nwA U». membiftr of f ‘ church local " Ma-" I MJ. Odom had entered the Bap- ' Wk Hospital at Winston Monday The southeastern F’ublic Welfare committee will convene in Laurins burg Wednesday to discuss the I general subject “Public Welfare Today and Tomorrow.” The meet- ing will be held at the First Pres- byterjan Church in Laurinburg and the group will hear, among others, Dr. Ellen Winston, State Commis ? stoner of Public Welfare, and R. for treatment. He was taken acutely ill Wednesday night and died there Surviving former Leta Friday are his Cable morning. wife, the leaves Red Springs to burg and is Rev. G. S. Eubanks. seven Kirby daughter^', of Supply, of Mrs. Mrs- Clayton, Schroeder of New York, Junior Women Hear Dr. Hardin Speak MAXTON. — Highlights of the November meeting of the Maxton Junior Woman’s Clubsheld s felon Jay night at the Community" Club, were an address by Dr. E. R. Hardin; of Lumberton. county health offi-! cer, and completion of plans for, the annual Christmas banquet to) be held for club members and 1 guests on December 3rd. Mrs. W. H. Stewart. Jr.. ores'- held at the Community Club on Friday, December 3rd, at eight ’o’clock. The affair will be semi- formal and a turkey dinner will be served by the American Legion Auxiliary. Tickets will the banquet and must ed by November 27th. Henderson chairman; decoration is serving Mrs. K. J. chairman; be sold for be purchas- Mrs. E. N as . food Chisholm is Mrs. R. E dent, presided over the business Burns, Jr., is favor chairman and Fj’oyd R. C.: session and Mrs. Kenneth Chisholm Mrs. C. Playground Funds RED SPRINGS- — The first B. House, chancellor of the Uni versity of North Carolina. Mrs. Jyistin McNeill of Lumber- ton, president of the group will call .the ; session to order at ten o’clock. Dr. !S. H. Fulton, pastor of the church, will give the invo cation', and greetings will be ex ¬ C. Stephenson of Oxford, Mrs. J. W. Dowd bf St. Pauls, Mrs. R. C. Edwards of Abbeville, S C., Mrs. C. L. Nixon of Norfolk, Mrs H. E. Galloway of Hapeville, Ga.; and three' sons: Capt. Her bert Odem of the Marines, Phil-; presented the evening’s devotional Mrs. G. W. Pulliam reported on the recent junior meeting held in Elizabethtown and Mrs. T. W. Hall reported on the cook book project, which the club is planning. A final report was given on the Mrs. Ned Croom is program chair man for the entertainment. Dr. Hardin was introduced as the speaker of the evening by Mis? Mary McKinnon and he discussed county and local problems of tuber culosis and explained the purpose of the tuberculosis seal sale and Children’s Crusade which was sue- its value. His remarks on t h e adeiphia, Olen Odom of San An-; cessfully national tonic, and J. T. Odom, Jr. of Red I tended by E.- P. Jones, chairman of step towards rat ing funds to pur-, the- Scotland County Board chase playground equipment will Commissioners. take place Friday night when the At eleven o’clock a discussion of of Springs. Also sisters: Mrs. Bennettsville, Dilettante Club will sponsor a the theme of the meeting will be bridge tournament in Legion- Hall conducted with W. D. Reynolds, at eight, o’clock. M. O'Tuel brothers: of surviving are two J. C. Hubbard of S. C-, and Mrs. E. Gibson; and four J. D. of Red Springs; club last ced that called on and Mrs. osis Seal completed by the Inter- causes, symptoms- and prevention Relations Dept, of the'of the disease were most interest- month. It was announ- ing and he emphasized the impor- club members would be tance of education and eamina- to assist Mrs. J. B. Hord । tion in the prevention of the Pulliam in the Tubercui- dreaded tuberculosis. Sale to be held this , . - This tournament Robeson Countv Manager acting is being held to solicit the inter- as moderator. H, T. Lewis, Proc- P. B. of Bennettsville, P. S. of Gibson and D J. of Moiehead City. est and aid of th citizens in the community. The committee in charge of the tournament is composed of; Mes- dames A. H. Grant, Hiram Gran tham, E. H. Alexander, MacPher- torville, will represent Robeson in the discussion. Senator Edwin Pate of Laurin burg is scheduled to introduce Mr House at noon, and at one o’clock luncheon will be served at the month and sponsored by the club in Maxton. Plans were completed for the Christmas banquet which will be After adjournment, refreshments were served by Mrs. A. H. Dren nan, Mrs. Wilbur McRae, Mrs. J. J. McLaughlin and Mrs. L. W. Kitchin. son Buie, J. J. Bender, A. C.Laurinburg community recreation Stephenson and G. T. Ashford. According to, Mrs. T. L. Tucker, president of the club, money from this benefit and donations from various business concerns in the community will be used — for the purchase of playground F equipment to be placed on a site I located partially on the Presbyte- ' rian church property and an ad- -^joining lot owned by Dougald ^Coxe. The town will first clear, and grade the property and then the club will plant shrubbery for beautification. Plans are being made to pur chase safety equipment for ages up to fifteen. This equipment center. J. L. Duncan of Red Springs,) vice president, will take the chair; for the afternoon session, and 3. Hervey Evans, vice chairman of the state welfare board, will intro- Spivak To Toot For Lions Dance LUMBERTON.—Charlie Spivak and his band will appear in Lum berton next Thursday when he j Football Team Feted Wednesday Nite; Given Supper Prior To Lum'ton Game Members of the Fairmont High, plays for the Lion’s Club Harvest j School football team, cheer lead- Ball. at the Armory. The ball is ers, and school officials were erf- being staged for the benefit of the tertained at the Fairmont Sand-! Lion’s Club bldin fund. Tickets wich Shop Wednesday night with are now on sale by Lion members a big chicken supper in anticipa- duce Dr. Winston. She will speak and they report that advance salenition of the game with Lumberton of the legislative objectives of the are exceeding expectations.' ! Friday night. Wilbur Jones, Mark welfare commission for 1949. A business session will follow and reports of committees will close the days activities. Mrs. Eliza P. Shaw, superinten dent of public welfare and the Scotland board, are hosts to the meeting. Mrs. Kate S. IMcLeod of Lumberton, Robeson’ Welfare sup erintendent is secretary for the “The Man Who Plays The Sweet . Prevatte and J. H. McCollum were est Trumpet in the World” also' the hosts, makes mighty sweet music at the Thursday for a private showing of The Babe Ruth Story, on the con- dition that they beat this week. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Lumberton Littlefield, West. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oliver, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Oliver, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCollum and Wilbur Jones will consist of sandboxes piles, steel slides, acting swings seesaws, basketball and a. children’s library. and bars hoops, district. New M. E. Pastor MAXTON.— Assembly's Night” will be observed First Presbyterian Church “Youth at the on Sun- i Moves To Maxton day night. November 14th, at the evening service at 7:30 o’clock when the young people of the church will present a program en- MAXTON.—Rev. C. J. Andrews will leave this Friday to accept the pastorate of the Chadbourn Methodist church. He had'served as pastor of the Maton St. Paul’s Methodist Church since November 1945, coming here from Burlington curing the service and a special offering for youth work in the synod will be taken at this time. Vickers. The Pioneer Fellowship will offer a special choral number titled, “Walk as Children of Light” P ro = ram - New appointee to the Maxton will be John Hunter LaMotte, Ann church is Reverend H. G. Cuthrell, McLeod, A L. Patterson, Jr., Guy : pastor of the Marshallburg Meth- Misenheimer Flora Lou Morgan, odist Church for the past six years. ^Jv' mm^ n sh Rev - Cuthrell will move his iam- nard. Sally James and Reginald Me . i!y (wife and young son) into the parsonage this Friday and will preach his first Maxton sermon or. The purpose of this official day in the calendar of the Presbyterian! Church is to give youth the oppor tunity to inform local Smyrna Revival MAXTON.—Revival services will be held at Smyrna Presbyterian; church I Church, starting on Monday, Nov-' jember 15th, through Sunday, Nov-; members of their various activi- cllluer ties, and also to give the church ’ ember 21st. " people and thpir nhiirrh anvxr;^^ ! will COildUCt chess pu£ i^S^s^ : nightly services which * iu be held tM® service on Sunday 21st each evening at seven - thirty o’clock. The public is cordially in vited to attend. The pastor, Rev. J. box-office. Charlie Spivak is now the record-holder at two of New York’s leading hotel spots. He holds the top mark at the Hotel Pennsylvania, the most famed dan cing place in America, and estab lished a reoerd. , The .shop was beautifully decor- attended the dinner along Merchant Plan To Organize In ated with picardy gladiolias' and yellow chrysanthemums for the occasion and a three course dinner with the main course being fried; chicken and all the trimmings. Much excitement is evinced over the Friday game and a , large crowd is expected. Mrs. Alex Mc Daniel, manager of the Capitol members of the team, total of approximately fifty present. Last year team were every week RED SPRINGS —Plans for a Merchants Association will be dis- cused at a meeting of business men to be held next Thursday evening at Legion Hall. The meeting is called for 8 p. m. and the group will first hear a; talk by J. C. Hutto, a member of: JOHN KIRKPATRICK go to Louis Piano Recital being replaced by ^|- Pembroke tanks. Rev. F. D. : ■ Hedden leaves Dunn to come to Chestnut Street in Lumberton and Rev. H. L. Hendricks goes to Tar boro. Rev. N. B. Stricklard comes , to the Lumberton Circuit in place of Rev. M. D. McLamb. Rev. B. ; F. Boone takes the place of M. Y. at the inquest, the only witnesses being Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ha gen, neighbors of the couple; High way Patrolman C, H. Cyrus and Deputy Sheriff B. P. Lytch. Thus far officers have been un able to shake Wade’s story ^hat his wife shot herself with a .22 an ar ^™ sntl at their J. Paul Edwards. South Robeson; J ^ ce ^r" 1 ' ^'Rev. Daniel Lane, Fairmont; Rev 1i Dev^ey XjOClcl€3.P r Bethel: Rev. A, k Raleigh Mor.- • c - Edens CaIvary . Rev j j . W ; Self at St. Pauls. I Returning to the ' ates are: Rev. W. L. i Rev. W. B. Cotton, same pastor- Ley. Rowland; F’arkton: Rev. day morning by Deputy Lyteh'. Mrs. Wade, 25-year-old mother of two children, died at. Scotland county Memorial hospital a few Smith, Community' Center; Rev. J A. Wilkins, Fairvi'ew; Rev. D. F Lowry. Prospect. Rev. C. D. Barclift comes to the minutes after being brought there ; Wilmington District as superinten by her husband. Argus Grimsley Made Assistant Fairmoni Clerk FAIRMONT. - Announcement Was made this week that Argus Grimsley has been hired as an assistant to George Cole. town clerk., Mr. Grimsley will begin his duties as of December 1. He is a graduate of »Fairmdnt High School,, attended Wake For est college for some time and after that graduated from a special school of accounting in Washing* ton. D. C. . » For the .past year he has held a position as assistant in the local Pbst Office. At the same meeting at which Mr, Grimsley Was appointed, plan .’ were made to reorganize the local fire department. It has been pro posed that the town build a fire station and a committee has-been appointed, to investigate all phases of this venture. An additional announcement made by the board is the fact that : dent replacing Dr. E. L. Hillman. Rev. W. C. Ball replaces Rev. W L. Clegg as superintendent of the i Fayetteville district. Woody To Speak Twice Sunday For Presbyterians PEMBROKE,—John Kirkpatrick, concert pianist "will give a recital at Pembroke State "College oh Wed nesday evening,. Nov. 17. He Wifi spend both Wednesday and Thurs day on. the college campus meeting with different groups of students RED SPRINGS and will conduct the chapel exer- - The Rev. ! cises on Thursday. Joseph R. Woody, missionary • to Mr. Kirkpatrick has been book- Brazil, will gpeak Sunday morn-; ed through the Association' of Arn ing at 10:00 o’clock to Cteorg? i erican Colleges. Ashford’s Young Adult Sunday ■———-—-—- . ; . School class at the Presbyterian f Church and again! on Sunday! Hinton James » »: .- night to the young people of the t- 1 I IJ 1 1 Presbyterian church. F uneral IS Held Mr. Woody wa' bOrn in Rich-l : -—— mond Virg'inia, on September 3,! MAXTON.—Hinton James, prom- 1914 and later moved to Charles- nent Laurinburg civic leader and ton West Va with his parents, brother of Marshall James of Max ton. died last Wednesday morning Here he- received his Christian training and united with the Church. While living in Charles ton, he attended toe public schools and was graduated from Charleston High School in 1932, at his home following a heart at tack, Funeral services, were held- at the Laurinburg Presbyterian church and were attended by many of his friends, both in an ■' out From 1932-36 he attended Hamp- „ ^ state - Dr - S. H. Fulton, College in Virginia Pfesbyterran pastor and Dr. magnai cum laude.' B ’ Turnel ’ P astor ° f toe First Seminary in Rich- being awarded membership in the National Honor Society. work will be started in the near future on paving Jenkins, Stephens , den-Sydney and Market Streets. Members of graduating the board ask that any citizens' Theological with the j desiring their streets paved contact making a ; some member of the board immed- the members entertained meh of Fairmont, first of the events bers of the team people lately. of the almost by different business Theatre has invited the entire team their expressions but this is the this year. Mem- were loud with of appreciation' to be her guests at the theatre next for the very enjoyable evening. City Auto Tags Inspection Lane LUMBERTON.—1949 automobile license by the will go of the tags have been received City of Lumberton, and on sale December 1. Sale tags will be handled by ahto Inspection due to in Red Springs this will not be opened on The open week, Friday- as originally sched ¬ DR RICHARDS IS HEA^D . RED SPRINGS — Dr. J. Dowell Columbia Richards, president! Mc- of Theological Seminary and an outstanding* leader of the Presbyterian church, was this week for a series of held here. 1 Dr. Richards spoke first speaker services Sunday mond, From Va-, and was graduated 1936-39 he attended Union with the B.D. degree. After hiving with I tiat church officiated. Burial at the Hillside cemetery. The active pall bearers Marshall James, Jr., Charles Jag. Bap- was were Bar- Irish Creek Home Mission field and in the Elkton-Massanutten field of; the Lexington Presbytery, Mr.; Woody was appointed to foreign mission service in West Brazil Mission in 1944. After a year of; language stiV.y and orientatiofi ■ rett, E. M. Guewt, Jr., Alex James, Jr., Barry James and W. H. Mallow. Mr, James had been active in the business and civic life of Laur- inbtirg for the greater part of half a Century. He was a former mem- he took over the Patos field, but after six months he war. forced the American Automobile Asso ciation at its office in the Eco nomy Auto Supply Store in Lum berton. The same office will handle the sale of State license plates. The tags for next year reverse the colors used in 1948 and will uled but will be open half day Saturday, and through morning at the church when a large congregation heard him re view highlights of the Worlds; Council of Churches assembly at Amsterdam to which he was a delegate. He spoke again Monday ; morning to the students of Floral to give illness- States vears up the work because of Returning to the United, he hag spent the past tw°'j in convalescence. Mr.' Woody is planning to return to Brazil as soon as. visor will permit. the State Merchants Association; executive group and secretary of I the Lumberton Chamber of Com-1 be black on orange to match the merce. Objectives and services of such an organization will be explained and first steps toward organiza tion will be taken at that time. All business men are invited and urged) t# attend. Bill King Moores been Department store of has active in the promotional work of the group durng the past two; weeks and he states that there is a- wide interest in the proposed? body. - ? ; 1949 State tags. RED SPRINGS — Miss Martha ; Helms, secretary to the Dean of the faculty, represented Flora Macdonald college at the annual College Day of the R- J. Reynolds high school - in Winston-Salem Monday. The value of clothing issued to new enlistees in the Navy during 1946 was $143.20 per man. her of congress, former state game commissioner, one-tiihe mayor of ( Laurinburg, an elder in the Pres r byterian church, and a busihess and communty leader. He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Nita Bryant of Laur- i inburg and the following children: his medical ad- Mrs. J. L. Sutherland, Jr., Mrs. Bill Adams, Miss Nita Bryant James, next Wednesday, November 17 it was stated here today by B. H. Hutchinson, supervisor of the lane, Mr. Hutchinson has been in charge of the lane for a week since the res ignation of Gurney Edgerton became effective- The lane goes from Red Spring -: to Laurinburg to op- Macdonald college and Monday evening before the Couples Club of the church at a dinner meeting in the hut. On Tuesday afternoon, he was speaker, before the Woman’s Au- WINDOWS FEATURE ARMISTICE Mrs. Fred Mende Of St. Louis, Mo., and Hinton James, Jr.; four grand- children and a sister and rJn there Raeford Lumberton November November December 19-24; 27-30; 2-10 and St. Pauls Dec. 13-17. 4 PEMBROKE. — The Pembroke Men’s club will hear Miroslaw; Si monis, Russian teacher at Presby terian Junior college, "at the meet ing Friday night. RED SPRINGS — The National i Guard Unit is sponsoring an in teresting army signals operation xiliary and Tuesday evening he, display in the window of Belk-; appeared at the dinner meeting of, Hensdale Department store. This j the Men of the Church. Represen- display is in line With the Armis-j four I brothers, Miss Patte James, Major I A. L. James of Charlotte, A. Hand James, Raleigh, Walter S. James j of Laurinburg and Marshall James of Maxton. tativs of churches of Parkton, Rex, Lumber Bridge, Maxton Ash- pole and Mt. Tabor were guests of the Red Springs group. PEMBROKE Pembroke’s Charlotte Observer carrier, Jim-! mie Jones, was elected vicc-pres- ident of the Future Farmers America of Robeson Bounty a meeting held in Lumberton Oct. 28. of at' on | tice Day celebration and is' a' representative of one of the many; courses offered by the National! Guard unit here. ) The display was arranged under the supervision of Dan Klarpp, 1st Sgt. Another interesting Armistice Day display is the one in the window of Grahams which was arranged by the Navy recruiters working here. COLLEGE CONFERENCE RED SPRINGS — William G. Coxhead, acting vice president,- Mins Hazel Morrison dean of the faculty, and Miss Annie Cherry,., head of the education department at Flora: Macdonald college, at tended the annual two-day session’ of the North Carolina College Conference held at tire O. Henry' Hotel in Greensboro oh; Tuesday ; and Wednesday of this week. -,
The Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1948, edition 1
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