Volume 52, No, 26
ate ®^
Red Springs, N. C
prints Citizen
ONE OF ROBESON COUNTY’S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPERS
Thursday, December 2, 1948
5c A Copy
16 Pages
CONSTRUCTION, OF THE TURBINE HOUM
CHARGE TUNNEL at The Carolina Power and Light Company
plant near Lumberton is pictured above. The mat, er founa lyiou,
for the turbine room floor is complete and preparations are ander
way to pour the walls.
CP&L Plant Construction
Proceeding On Schedule
RS Survey To
Set Town limit
Midget Wedding
At Parkton
RED SPRINGS.—H. B.
PARKTON. — A Tom Thumb
i Wedding and other attractions will
Carra- be presented at the Parkton school
Rains And High
Water Cause No
Unforseen Delay
LUMBERTON.
According
to
progress reports from Ebasco Ser
vices, Inc., construction engineers
for the Carolina Power and Light
Co., 120,000 horsepower steam elec
tric generating station being built
east of Lumberton, the work is ,~0-
ing ahead on schedule. C. H. Kel
sey, construction superintendent
for Ebasco, says that high water
from recent rains has not iter
fered with the work except to
delay construction of the dam until
the river subsides. Bad weather
has, of course caused some delay,
as was expected when construction
schedules were set up. At the
present time 309 men, some of
whom work in shifts around the
clock, are at work on the vast
project.
Under contract with Fiasco Ser
vices, T nc., Blythe Brothers Con
struction Company, with 174 men
on the job, are pressing work on
the main building substructure and
the discharge and intake tunnels.
Other companies working at the
immense 800 acres site include the
Grinnell Company which has five
men worki ~g on the power plant
piping and installation; Koppers
Company which has an additional
seven men assisting the Grinnell
crew and Ebasco which furnishes
key men for various supervisor - '
'“sitipn as well as a number of
labor ga-gs.
Two 10 hour shifts are at war',
cn the channel diversion, an exca-
-iti-n which will provide a circuit
in th" Lumber River - " that on
moping su-uJ’' of cooling water
will be available at all limos f a •
use in plant operation. Necessary
clearing prior to the constr”'’f , "n
of a retaining dam is virtually
complete.
A five foot thick me* or e-mi
concrete for the floor of,’he tur
bine room basement h“a he so
poured and crews are beginning-
work on the walls. Also nearing
completion are the two giant -iis-,
charge tunnels which will carry)
off water circulated through, the
plants condensers.
The new plant, which tentative
estimates place in operation early
Seek Two Cars
Of Relief Train
In Robeson
Attending a meeting called
for
In the Fall of 1949, will b-
flrst in the Southeast of the
out door type construction!
the
new
t0 Voice Choral
Club At Flora Mac
this morning by O. P. Owens, coun
ty agent, a group of Robeso’ citi-
zensheard Miss Ruth Elliott
explain the needs and methods of
the Christian Rural Oversea* Pro
gram, (CROP) and set the county
quota for the program at two car-
loads of food and cotton. CROP’
is noh-sectarian and operate' un
der the N. C. Council of Churches
and the Church World Services. Its
purposes is to relieve hardship in
stric' - 1 overseas areas, principally
witu food, and it is eurrenf’v
ganizing “Friendship Trains’
throughout the nation to collerJ
items for shipment. The North
Carolina Train is expected to ex
ceed 100 cars, and will go to
folk, Va., for shipment overseas. (
A committee to further organ
ization of the project in the county;
was named: Rev. J. I. Knight,
chairman, Rev. F. D. Hedden. Rev.
Martin. Luther Lowry, and W. J.
Southard.
Miss Elliott, field representative]
for CROP, explained that the uro-|
gram seeks to collect food from;
farms to boost the food supplies
of the needy: The help, she said,]
supplements the Marshall nlan
LEX WADE TRIAL
IS POSTPONED
MAXTON.
Trial cf Le
Wade, indicted Monday on
way, civil engineer of Laurinburg, on the evening December 10, at
has’begun a survey of the town 7:30 o’clock. A sale of cakes, can-
limits of Red Springs, re-establish-: dies and cookies will also be con- (
ing the limits and placing, concrete: ducted during the evening, accord-
the Airies inter- Mrs Minta O. Nix. Sth
markers wherever the lines inter- ing to Mrs. Minta O. Nix,
grade teacher, in charge of
rangements.
sect with streets. . -
The survey was originally plan
ned with P. A. Roberts of Lumber
ton to do the work, but Mr. Roberts
is planning to leave the county for
Gastonia, and asked thet town
commissioners to have another
engineer do the work.
Another project planned for Red
Springs is a survey of the electri
cal distribution system. Several
consulting engineers have been
asked to bid on t^e work, with
reference to making reborn’ierda--
Cwmalion
Committees Are
Hamed Today
ar-
tions for reworking
:ystem to
Community committees and com-
give better service. Ths rrAient munity delegates to elect 'the
system with two feeder lines frdm , county committee are being elected
the substation is heavily overload-
ed.
^ew ME Pa^te*
Honored AI RS
RED SPRINGS-T^e Christmas
concert, given annually by the
Flora. Macdonald college glee club
will be presented in Ihg auditoriv.m
on Monday evening, December 6,
at 8:15.
The program will include Bach’s
“Thou
chorus,
Nassif,
Greene,
Carols
version
Guide of Israel," by the
with solo part' by Frances
soprano, and
contralto: “Let
Carolvn
Merrv
Sound.” 'from the original
of “The Hagnificat”, by
Bach; an Appalachian Carol, “Je
sus, Jesus. Rest Your Head,” with
Verniese Woodward, soprano, so
loist; and several groups of the
traditional carols from all coun-
rie.s Dear Reuter will plav three
Christmas Carols arranged for or-
The public is cordially invited to
attend this concert, which. will be
the first public appearance of the
college choral group of approxi
mately 80 voices, since the school
year began.
Wedding Breakfast
For Bride Of Week
Mrs. H. B. Ashley f Red
Springs entertained at ner home
at a wedding breakfast at high
noon on Thursday, honoring her
neice, Miss Thelma Betts Steed,
whose wedding to Jones Horace
Gwinn took place that evening.
Arrangements of fall flowers
were used effectively throughout
the home. A delicious breakfast
was served buffet style in the love
ly decorated dining room. The
hostess' gift to the bride was a
piece of he"
white corsage
Trapse makin
silver and an all ¬
up the tables were
Mrs. Hubert Steed, mother of the
bride, Mrs. Wiley Steed, grand-
mother of the bride,
Steed, Miss Evelyn
Sarah Alice Austin,
Castevens, Jr., Miss
Miss Adelene
Bullard, Miss
Mrs. C. M
Flora Eliza-
beth Currie, Miss Mary McInnis
and Miss Irene Gwinn.
The hostess was assisted in serv
ing by Mrs. Rufus McQueen of
Lumberton, Mrs. F. L. Ashley of
Gastonia and Miss Kate Buie of
Buies.
Men’s Choir At College Chapel
In Sunday Evening Performance
Willie Hinas
Held Without
Bail For Rape
Funeral Sunday
For Accident Victim
MAXTON.
Funeral services
were held for James A. Brayboy, on
Sunday afternoon at the White Hill
Baptist Church, who was accident
ly killed by a blast from his own
RED SPRINGS.—Willie Hines,
23 year old Negro, was ordered
held for the Robeson County Grand
Jury, on charges of the
Mrs. Ollie Clark, 37 year
man. Hines was given a
Wednesday before Judge
rape 'of
old wo-
hearing
A. P.
today in 31 communities through- ' Spell, in the Red Springs Record-
fka nnnntv hv the agricultural er's court. No bond was allowed.
cut the county by the agricultural
Each
; conservation association,
community will name three com-
RED SPRINGS.—Rev. Graham
S. Eubanks, newly appointed min-
iister of the Trinity Methodist
Church in Red Springs, was hon
ored at a union service last Sundry
night at 7:30 when the congrog’.-
churches in the cam-
tions of the
A . munity met
a
Church. At
at the Methodist
this service Mr. Eu ¬
mitteemen and a delegate;
the
delegate may in some case' be a
committeeman also. Delegates will
gather tomorrow morning at the
agriculture building in Lumberton
to name the county committee.
The county committee of the
Robeson County Agricultural Con
servation Association serves as a
planning group for activities and
Testimony revealed that Hires
was working in a . woods near his
home on the Lumberton road about
two miles from Red Springs. Mrs.
Clark says that she heard a gun
fire in the woods and then turned
and saw
highway
to stop
the gun
She told
Hines running along rhe
towards her. He told her
and threatened her with
if she made an outcry,
the court that he forced
shotgun Saturday while fox hunt
ing.
The church was filled to over
flowing with many standing on the
outside for the services which were
conducted by Rev. F. W. Graham,
pastor of the White Hill church,
of which he was a member. Music
was furnished by Harper’s Ferry
choir.
The deceased served with the
United States army for three years,
part of his service being in an
overseas theater. Members of the
Pembroke Legion' post conducted
the military services at the grave
side.
Surviving are his wife, the for
mer Miss Billie Johnson and two
MAXTON. — The All Men’s
Choir, f eaturing the Scotland
County Choral Club and the Glee
Club of Presbyterian Junior Col
lege will be presented in the col
lege chapel on Sunday evening,
December 5 at 8 p.m. The publio
is invited.
Men’s choral groups from Rock
ingham, Hamlet, McColl, Laurin
burg, and Presbyterian Junior
College will participate under the
director of Jerome Pence of Wa
gram. The all men’s choir was
haiied with high praise last year
and it is expected the program
will be even more outstanding
this season.
The program includes well
known hymns and anthems. The
congregation will take part in the
program with the singing of sev-
era! hymns.
Soloists include William
man, Harry Davis and
Smith.
Pitt-
Fred
charge of murdering his 25-year-
old wife on Nov. 1 has been post
poned to the March , term of Scot
land County Superior Court.
The Scotland County Grand Ju
ry brought in a “true bill“ against
Wade, alleging that he fatallv shot
his wife, mother of two children,
banks spoke on “A Faith for These
Times.”
Special music was provided by
the Methodist choir. Miss Mr’am
Knight of Flora Macdonald Col
lege plaved the organ.
practices of the association
the community conimittees
an adwis'ry capacity to the
group.
E. G. Ballance or Lumber
is the present chairman i
and
act in
county
Bridge
of the
county committee; Okey Stephens,
Lumberton, RFD 2, is vice chair
man; other member is Jernes R.
Pate f Rowlar-d; Hilbert Lovette
is secretary.
Mr. Eubanks comes to
her to enter the woods with him
at the point of the gun, and corn-
mitted the act.
Countjf police
Fred Russell and
were notified and
Paul McQueen,,
Paul McMillan]
their investiga-]
house, about o
small daughters, Jewell Darlene
and Holly Dawn; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Brayboy, a
twin brother, John D. Brayboy and
a sister, Mrs. Lonnie Brooks.
Basketeers In
Double Win
at their Skyway Terrace
ment.
Wade maintains that his
a part-
wife
shot herself after a family quarrel.
There ■
incident
Wane
no witnesses to
expected to
$10,000. bond this morning.
588k $1,000 hr
Bible Teaching
In RS Scheel
RED SPRINGS.—A budget
the
post
Red
held
Springs from Aurora where he
the pastorate in the Aurora Metn-
odist two years before and after
the war. He graduated from Wof
ford College in Spartanburg, S. C,
in 1933 and the ministerial assem
bly at Duke in 1936. Mr. Eubank
also has four years service as 1
Chaplain in the Army Air Force.
Mr. Eubanks is married a'd h-
four children, Manley, Lynne, Be.
' ty, and Byrd.
Lamberton Group
Gels Ball Club
banchise
of
$1,000 has been set for the Bible
instruction service in the public
school of Red Springs this year,
and a campaign is in progress this
week to raise this fund, it was
stated today by Neil P. Clinton,
chairman of the Community Bible
Committee.
Mr. Clinton states that this year
which only provides means fob self there are 296 students in grades
hv no means provides all three through eight who are receiv-
help and by no means provides all
the food needed in many areas.
Cotton is needed for processing in
ing the Bible instruction under
Mrs. A. L. Campbell, and that the
idle European mills.
The committee appointed
will
locate local sponsore d and secure
ccuntv officers to insure, the suc-
ceSs-qf the program.
service is costing slightly less,
than $3.40 per pupil for the year. |
A house to house canvass is in
service
is
A house
to house
progress and it is
the drive for the
ended Sunday. The
expected that
funds will
following
tion led to Hines’
quarter mile from the scene of
the crime. When Hines was
brought from the house, he was
-immediately identified by the wo
man, and he was again identified
by her in the courtroom.
The Clarks moved to this sec
tion this year from Richmond coun
ty, and have been tenants on the
M. B. Jones farm. Hines is “he cop
of Hinson Hires and local nolice
state that he has been in similar
difficulties before, but had escaped
without being caught.
Conley Heard
At FK Monday
In a typical season opener, Red
Springs Red Devils won a close,
hard fought, but loosely played
doubleheader from Bladenboro. The
Counts 4-H Council
Meets Monday AM
members of the committee who
conducting the canvass: T/s.
are
are
M.
M. McManus, treasurer; and Mes-
dames D. M. McMillan, A’^red
Love, Loren Epton, Pete Station.
The Robeson
cil will meet
December 4th,
auditorium of
County 4-H Coun-
Saturdav morning,
at 10:00, in the
the Agricultural
Claude McDaniel, Lacy Buie,
Brooks, George Forloines, E
Legion Plans Giving
Christmas Foods
To Vet Families
RED SPRINGS.
Christmas
LUMBERTON-The directors of
the Tobacco State League oked the
transfer of the Lumberton fran
chise held by the Chicago Cubs to
) the Lumberton Baseball Associa-
: tion, at the league meeting held
here Sunday. No other transfers
in the league were made. The Lum
berton group is in the process of
] incorporation and. holds a lease, on
armory field from the City of
projects for veterans families will
be discussed and planned at the
meeting of Charlie Hall Fast of
the American Legion on next Mon- 1
day evening, it was stated today:
by R. D. McMillan, Jr., comman
der of the post.
Mr. McMillan stated that there
were several families of veterans
in the community whom the post
planned to aid during the holidays,
and asks for a full attendance of
members of the post.
OBLIGATION
A number of members of the
post, received in the past several
Lumberton. Purchase price of
the franchise amounted to $1752.32
SI. Rauh Hews
By Mrs. W. E. McMillan
ST. PAULS.—Dr. and Mrs. W. O.
Mayfield with their son and
daughter, Lynn Earl and Barbara
Sue, have returned to their home
in Sacramento, Ky., after several
days visit with their foster par
ents, Rev. and Mrs. W. Earl Rob
inson.
Mrs. V. M. Pate, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis the previous
girls
score,
for a
In
Joan
rolling up a decisive 20-0
and the boys coming through
close 21-29 win.
the girls game it was - all
Stevens who eluded her
guards e 1 1 drove in for layups.
She sa. of her team’s 20
) points. Coactx Robert Van Hoy sent
15 girls into the game trying to
find his best combination to defend
'the championship lodged last year
by the local sextette.
In the boys game Bladenboro
which included annual dues of week at her home, was doing as
$1350. No players, were acquired in
the purchase.
The Red Springs club was. host
to the group and Clinton will be
host to the next meeting at Clin
ton on December 19.
Legion obligation, nor have they
been given the opportunity to leara
many of the works and projects
of the organization. Monday even
ing all members of the post who
have had the obligation are ■ asked
well as could be expected.
Miss Omelia Monroe, member of
the school faculty at Pinetops,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. L. Monroe, during the Thanks-
giving holidays.
Their many friends welcome Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Harrington - back
into town after residing for sev
eral years on their plantation some
miles from St. Pauls.
RED SPRINGS.—Eugene Com
ley, Irish-American tenor, opened
Flora Macdonald's 1948-49 concert
series with an outstanding perfor
mance Monday evening. With his
beautiful voice—a truly lyric’ tenor
—he combines a sincerity of musi
cianship and a genuine artistry )
His versatile program included
two arias of Handel, a group of
German Lieder, several operatic
arias, a French group, and a num
ber of charming and appealing
Irish airs, coming from the heart
of the delightful Irishman. For his,
last group, he chose contemporary
American congs.
At his best in the operatic arias'
grabbed an early 8-1 lead, but the
Red Devils fought back and left
the floor at half time leading hv
12-11 In he second half the lead
cha ed ha'.ds severn’ times and
with less than a minute to play
Stutts, the leading point maker for
the night, stripped the cords from
mid-court with a beautiful set shot
to put the Springers ahead to stay.
Both teams were guilty of early
season mistakes missing numerous
shots and unnecessary rule infrac
tions. Stutts, a forward for Red
Springs, led the Red Devils scoring
with 7 points. White was the lead
ing poilter for Bladenboro with
10.
Thursday night Red Springs will
be host to Bladenboro for a return
engagement Game time is 7:30.
BOX SCORE
Red Springs
years have not been given the,to be present.
Answer That Christmas Seal Letter
Mr. and Mrs. Harrington, as has
previously been stated, purchased pj a y 6( j a powerful voice, with ex
the residence vacated by Mr. and
and Irish songs, Mr. Conley dis-
Stutts
Buie
E'vers
Lewis
Ammons
Beck
McDonald
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Building. Jimmy Oliver, vice-pre-i-
de t of the County Council, will
preside over the meeting.
Important business will be the
election of new Council Officers
for 1949.
Bodenheimer. Alton Odom, W. L
McRae, Joe Fat McArthur, Edd
Thomas, Coy Smith; Misses Har
riett Morrison, Mamie -McNeill,
Louise Purcell; and the following
pastors, the Revs. J. C. McQueen,
Thomas A. Fry, Graham S. Ea-
bp-ks and J. Lloyd Mauney.
The Barker Ten Mile club will
have charge of the program. They
will give a model 4-H Club meet
ing which will include a Christ
mas program put on by the mem
bers. Billy Byrd is president of
the Barker Ten Mile club.
J. B. B^.m^
Are Held. Monday
RED SPRINGS—Funreal
The Orrum club will be
charge of
All 4-H
t' attend
in
the recreation.
Club officers are urged
this council meeting. '
Changes Proposed
In Livestock Laws
Agriculture Commissioner D.
vices were held at Bailey Metho
dist church Monday at 2 p. m.
for Joshou Bunn Barnes, 50, who
died at his home suddenly Sat
urday night. Burial was in the
Bailey cemetery. The pastor,
Rev. I. T. Poole, officiated and
was assisted by Rev. J. J. Boone,
of the Hamlet Methodist church.
Mr. Barnes was the son of the
1 late Ellis Barnes and Lincy Ann
S. •
Coltrane conducted a public hear
ing in the courthouse in Lumberton
yesterday for - a discussion of pro
posed changes in state laws govern
ing livestock auction' and slaugh
ter. The hearing: which was well
attended by dealers, abattoir oper
ators, and growers of the vicinity
Perry Barnes of Nash county
Surviving are his wife, the for ¬
mer Rela Hendricks of
count; 4 daughters, Mrs.
man Farmer of
Charles Campbell
was the fifth in a series which Mr.
Mrs. Fred Fields of' Maxton and
Peggy Jean Barres of the home -
2 sons, Lt. Harold Barnes of
Norfolk, Va., and Bobby of the
Coltrane has conducted through- home; one sister. Mrs. H. W. Wil-
) liams of Rocky Mount; 3 brothers.
out the state.
The proposed changes in the law
have been suggested by e special
agriculture department committee
as a means of better controlling
animal disease. One of the changes
would require a license for all
J. E.
C. B.
The
valuable part of a hog carcass,
gets the roughest treatment in
dealers buying animals for resale. ’ the handing of market hogs.
C.
ham, considered the most
of Rocky Mount, F. C. and
of Taylor’s Cross Roads.
-
ser ¬
Bailev.
Sat
Nash
Thur-
Mrs.
of Durham
Mrs. R. L. Deaton, who bought
the R. H. Coley house on Broad
Street, in addition to their farm
property.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucious Kinlaw' and
little daughter were visitors from
Smithfield during the holidays. He
is a son of Mrs. Della Kinlaw
the late Roland Kinlaw.
THERESA EDWARDS
Funeral services were held
and
Sat-
ceptional control in nuance and in
carefully executed diminuendoes
and crescendos. The tremendous
range and equisite color of his
voice was manifested throughout
his program. A singer who plain
ly enjoys singing, Mr. Conley was
generous with encores, adding to
Bladenboro
21
urday afternoon from the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Stamps Edwards for
their granddaughter Theresa, 31
months old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Rudy De La Cruz of Fayette
ville. Theresa was critically injured
Wednesday night in an automo
bile accident and died early Friday
morning in a Fayetteville hospital.
The rites were in charge of Rev.
C. R. Hester, Baptist minister of
St. Pauls. Interment followed fin
Oak Ridge cemetery on the wes
tern edge of town.
In addition to the parents and
grandparents, the child is survived
by a half brother, William Bryan
Guy of Fayetteville.
GEORGE CAULDER
Final rites and burial for George
Caulder. 2 year old son of Mrs.
Rosa Lee Hamilton of near St.
Pauls, who was accidentally shot
and killed Mondav P. M. by his
four year old uncle, Marvin Ham
ilton at the Hamilton home, wore
held Tuesday afternoon from O^k
Ridge cemeterv. The Rev. C. R.
Hester officiated.
The children were said to ha"”
been playing with the pistol which
they had gotten from a dresser
drawer at the time of the accident.
GARDEN CLUB
The St. Pauls Garden Club is
sponsoring a Christmas tea to be
held Saturday. Dec. 4th from 3 to
9 p. m. at the Community club
house.
ded to
which
tom.
m.
A cordial invitation is exten-
all friends to attend the ten
has become an annual cus-
the program several arias and
songs.
Marcel Frank, who gave
and sympathetic support at
piano, is a gift musician in
Irish
able
the
his
White
Wright
Nance
E. Evans
Hister
Evans
Hasbrouk
English
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own right, and the program clos' lj
with a lovely, composition by Mr.
Conley and Mr. Frank, based on
“Romance” by Rubenstein.
Following the concert, an infor
mal reception was held in the col
lege parlors, when the guests were
given an opportunity to meet the
artists of the evening. The person
nel of the receiving line included
Dean and Mrs. Robert Reuter. Mr.
Conley, Mr. Frank, and Miss Ethel
Police Force Is
Increased To
Four Members
Rowland, head of the voice depart
ment. The marshals served punch
and cookies in the back parlor.
ALVIE CARTER
ON CARRIER
Alvie R. Carter, seaman appren
tice USN, son of Oscar Carter
of Route 2, Red Springs, is serv
ing aboard the aircraft carrier
USS Franklin D. Roosevelt,
cruising in the Mediterranean Sea
as part of the Sixth Task Fleet.
Mediterranean duty will afford
the ship’s personnel an opportuni
ty to visit many of the countries
cf Europe and Africa.
According to legend,
coffee
3
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0
20
RED SPRINGS.—With the addi
tion of Palmer R. Lamb to the
local police force, the force now
has four members and an 8-hour
dav, with one day off per week is
being put into effect, it was an
nounced today by Reece Snyder,
town clerk.
Lamb went on duty Wednesday.
A veteran of several years of Army
service, he is a native of Lumber-
ton. Floyd Whitman is row chief
of the department and other mem
bers include: Coley Sharpe of
Laurinburg and R. P. Hooks of
Red Springs.
roasting started with Arab efforts
) to keep a monopoly on the crop
by refusing to sell the raw beans,
heating them until they* would
not germinate.
Basketball Schedule
For Red Surings Hi
December 3, Bladenboro; 7, open;
10, Laurinburg, there; 14, Phila-
delphus; 16, Maxton.
January 4, Rowland, here; 7,
Philadelphus; 11 St. Pauls; 14,
Fairmont, there; 18, Lumberton,;
21, Rowland; 25, Smiths, Lumber-
ton; 28, Barnesville.
February 1, Lumberton, there;
Total number of farm workers: 4, Maxton, there; 8, Fairmont, here,
in Britain has increased by 12,000 11, St. Pauls, there; 15, Barnesville;
in the past 12 months.
22, open; 25, open.
Hear “The Messiah” Friday Evening, December 10
PRESENTED BY CIVIC CHORAL SOCIETY_.._FMC AUDITORIUM—RED SPRINGS THIRD ANNUAL PRESENTATION—FOUR SOLOISTS AND CHOIR OF 90 VOICES