Newspapers / The Scottish Chief (Maxton, … / Jan. 13, 1949, edition 1 / Page 1
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ONE OF ROBESON COUNTY’S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPERS Volume 52, No. 31 — 14 Pages Maxton, N. C Scottish Bank Ends 10th Year Loans And Depositors Increase John P. Stedman, president of - the Scottish Bank, announced Tuesday that the bank will brate the end of its tenth in .business with a banquet the stockholders on March 1. banquet will be held in the cele- year for The Ar- mory in Lumberton and will have Carl Goerch of Raleigh as master of ceremonies and Edward Wayne, vice president of the Federal Re serve Bank of Richmond, as prin cipal speaker. The announcement was made at the meeting of the stockholders of the bank Tuesday afternoon at the bank. In his report to the stockhold ers Mr. Stedman summed up the year 1948 as one of confusion. “Confusion”, he said, “in politics, both national, state, and local. Confusion in industry and pro duction. Confusion in the trend of conservation and liberalism. Con fusion in our foreign policy. Con fusion in the net result from farm products, locally. “Confusion as to the cost of living. Confusion as to the fiscal policy of the United States in supporting the bond market. Con- Baker And Clinton Honored By Bank LUMBERTON.—Following the meeting of the directors of the Scottish Bank, which was held after the annual meeting of the stockholders Tuesday, the direc tors and a number of the officers of the institution had a steak dinner at Pine Crest Country Club. At the dinner W. J. Baker. H. E. Stacy Explains Report In Meeting Yesterday LUMBERTON.—The Lumberton Parent-Teachers Association adopt ed unanimously a resolution ex pressing its approval of the report of the N. C. Education Commission, yesterday afternoon. The report of the commission is being presented fusion have tion.” He as to whether we shall further inflation or defla- said that production, all ¬ though it reached a new high had failed to satisfy demand, but ad ded that farm production had, for the first time since the war, m et demands on it. “In our own county,” said Mr. Stedman, “the comparison of the three principle crops for 1948, with those of 1939, indicates an increase in value of $18,000,000. 1939 the value of corn raised in Robeson County was $1,123,000; ]n 1948 it was $2,812,000. Cotton 1939 was $1,491,000; in ' ? -$6.0011000. Tobacco ifi 1939 was $6 ;^ 1 ’ 0 °0; in 1948 $16,255,00. tu3 hese figures would indicate that the farmer and the business 1948 people of this community who are dependent on the farm, would be in better financial condition than heretofore. Such, however, i s 'not always the case because the costs of" producing- these crops have in creased manifold. On account of the withdrawal of governmental funds and the gradual slowing down of business at the end of 1948, deposits as a whole in the United States decreased." MORE DEPOSITORS THAN TOWNS POPULATION In discussing the affairs of the' banks which he heads, Mr. Sted- man thought that the past year had been one of progress and pointed out the fact that the num- ber of depositors of the 16,432, was larger than the bank, total populations of the towns in which thq bank does business. The ay- rage deposit in the banks amount ed to $931, Vrith savings accounts Cashier of the, the bank was Scotchman” of nition annually head, making showing. Neil Springs was St. Pauls unit of named “Senior the year, a recog- accorded the unit the best annual Clinton of Red dubbed “Junior Scotchman,” and J. H. Hood of Pembroke ranked third in the annual report of business. President John P. Stedman acted as master of ceremonies and presented the awards. Leslie Huntley was speaker. Lum'ion Teams Of Triple Card By BILL NORMENT Tuesday night the Lumberton High School Basketeers won two out of three games of a scheduled tripleheader against Clinton at the Armory. It was the second confer ence game of the season for Lum berton; they dropped a 60-52 game to Dune at Dunn Friday. The Clinton girls downed Lum berton 27-19. Clinton took the lead in the third quarter and maintain ed it the rest of the way. Lumber- ton was even with the visitors for the last time in the third quarter when Jeanette Chance sank a fie’d to the action dation. action legislature for legislative to implement the recommen- of the commission. The of the P-TA here followed an address to the group by H. E. Stacy, a member of the 18-man com mission, explaining the'recommen dations which the group made after an intensive year-long survey the schools in the state. Mr. Stacy explained that - commission was appointed for of the the Thursday, January 13, 1949 At the regular Willis G. Fisher, chairman of FAIRMONT. of by I mation . sented tive to 1 schools, quartette by Yates Davis, Jenkins, James Perry and Proceeding the presentation the slides a program was. given Turbeville, after Hearted Men” was and the slides, which pre- accurate information rela- North Carolina’s p ublic had been obtained by a which sung : committee appointed for this pur- i pose by the State Legislature. Davis. Myra Lewis gave the read ing, “They Will Remember.” tional Agriculture school grou. ds committee, reported that new land;eaping plans are being executed under the direction of V. F. Teal, instructor -;f Voce- the local “Stout as a Jack Hubert meeting of the Fairmont P. T. A. held in the school auditorium Mon day evening, a series of slides with narration and comments by Mrs. j George H. Atherton was presented i to the assembled group. This infor ¬ i survey by the last state assembly i and was allotted $50,000 for com piling the report. He said that 15 1 committees were set up by the com- ; mission with about 20 members ! each composed of educational auth- i orities and laymen, as well as of ! out-of-state experts. Some 50,000 to 160,000 citizens participated in the j survey in various ways, by investi- - ! gations, by questionnaires and by! interview. The last such com mission was appointed in 1938 and by 1943 all of the changes in the school system suggested by it had been enacted into law. Mr. Stacy predicted the enactment of the pres j ent report substantially as it stands. Mr. Stacy explained the report point by point stressing the need for an annual supply of new tea chers and the replacement of war emergency teachers. He said that not 10 per cent of the students who attend state teaching schools plans Sc A Copy McKinnon Heads Senate Committee; Began On 8, Floyd On 6 Groups Pre-Dawn Blaze In Fairmont members of the eighth grade. The program was directed by Mrs. Mark McDaniel, Mrs. George Ather ton and Mrs. C. Erdman Grantham. Janice Britt gave the scripture reading which was concluded with prayer by Evelyn Floyd. Henry Van Dyke’s “Psalm of a Good Teacher" was read by Betty Rose high school. This project includes replacing and intense pruning of much of the former' plantings. Mrs. Vas Floyd, lunchroom chairman, made a brief report. J. II. McColl um, safety chairman, reported a continuation of the safety patrol supported by the town police and several eighth grade boys—a plan which has proved very satisfactory in this school system since its init iation last fall. Mrs. Hugh Collins, chairman of room representatives, encouraged all parents to visit thg school during school hours. As chairman of the committee to revise the constitution and by- laws of the local chapter, Mrs. Raibe' Lewi's presented her revised edition. This will be discussed arid put before the chapter’s vote at the February meeting. Following the report of the chapter treasurer, Mrs. Martha Floyd Rusher, the at tendance awards were announced FAIRMONT. — A o’clock this morning the total loss of the fire at 5:80 resulted in J. B. Clark woodworking shop on Walnut street in Fairmont. The brick home next door was undamaged. According to reports there, was no insurance on the shop, its contents, or its machinery. Esti mates placed the value of the machinery alone at more $2000. Hector McLean Is Elected Pres. Of Festival Assoc. LUMBERTON. At a meeting of the Lumberton than dinner Junior During the business session the for the following grades — third following reports were given: Mrs, ! eighth, and twelfth. James S. Singleton Funeral Sunday RED SPRINGS. — Services for S/Sergeant James S. Singleton were conducted at the graveside in Allo way cemetery here Sunday after noon at four o’clock. The rites were conducted by the Rev. Allen C. Lee, of Louisburg, former pastor of Trinity Methodist church and the Rev. Graham Eu banks, the present pastor of Trin ity. Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Singleton, by whom he is survived by survived. He is also a brother, Roy D. Pali bearers were George Dewey Singleton of Myrtle Beach, S. C., Singleton, Jr., and a sister, Miss Frances Singleton, his grandfather James A. Singleton, and a number of aunts and uncles. A member of the graduating class of 1942 from Red Springs High school he entered the armed forces at Fort Bragg in April of 1943? He ! was assigned to the air corps a id during his training was stationed David Ray Hall of Charleston, S. to enter the profession, and that .^''’ and Donald Bain, of State Col- present immediate needs total 3500 teg,e Raleigh, cousins, and the £el- at the following fields: Fla., Sioux Falls, South Tampa, Dakota, teachers, mostly grades. Other points in in the commissions recommendation cite the need for goal and tied the ball game up at I Pay increases for teachers, more 16-16. ' Coach Jim Teal, switched ' school busses, improved roads bn Chance from guard to forward school bus routes (particularly in during the scored two shot for a made her third quarter and field goals and total of 5 points second highest scorer of the night. Marilyn Fairfax was high for Lumberton with 8 she western counties,) more school a foul which Pirate scorer points, Chance, Brisson and McIntyre fol lowed with five, four and two points respectively. Lovell, Clinton player, led both teams with a total of 14 points. The boys won their game going averaging $962 and checking ac- away 41-23. The win put them at counts $924. I the .500 mark i - league play hav- A report on loans showed an mfr won one and lost one. Their inciease over 1947, with a total next game will be against Sanford for the year of $16,492,554. “The in Sanford Friday night. buildings ($150,000,000 worth), and changes in local administration. Mr. Stacy spoke not only as a member of the commission but as a past member of the state senate when he spoke of the difficulty of passing some of the bills which the report will introduce. Rev. Forrest D. Hedden opened the meeting with a devotional and Mrs. Guy Townsend introduced the speaker. Mrs. Wyman Scarborough, president of the group appointed lowing members of S/Sgt. Single ton class at the Red Springs school: Allen Warren, •high V at- son. J. T. Odom, Jr., Glenn Parler, Bobby Graham, Robert A. McCon- naughey, Jr., Reggie Bowen, Joe Todd Buie and Billy Brooks. S/Sgt. Singleton was the son of Yuma, Ariz., Avon Park, Fla., and Savannah, Ga. He left Hunter Field for England in June, 1944, and upon arival. in England i was aseig ed to the 351st Bomber Group ot’ the 511th Squadron of the Airforce. He was killed when plane crashed over England September 8, 1944. 8 Ai on ; increase,” according to the presi dent, “was due principally to loans to our farmer friends. We are convinced that the welfare Lumberton controlled the ball of the community in which we the majority of the time and ran up a eomforable lead. At the be ginning of the fourth quarter Coach "Goat” Hatcher sent in the second operate is dependent almost who! -! strin & and Played them the remain- ly on agriculture; and to this der ° f the game ' Youn = Bob Alex ' ander, a freshman, sparked the end we intend of our time and The continued trust department promised. to devote much assistance.” expansion of of the bank the was The mained Adams OFFICERS board of directors unchanged and I re- C. subs by scoring 7 points on three field goals and one foul shot. Nigel McEwen and John Har dee tied for scoring honors with 10 points each. Carter was high for Clinton with 11 points. $10,900 Hut For the the a committee to call on county islators and inform them of action of the group in passing resolution. rr BUDDY FRAZIER began The brick, 42 by By Mrs. W. E. McMillan ST. PAULS.—A new boy scout hut is being erected in St. Pauls on the corner of 4th and Armfield streets. Work on the foundations Tuesday. building, which is to be of will be a one-story structure 52 feet in size, is expected “RED” LUCAS was renamed chairman. Continued on Page 3) Mrs. Randall Brooks of Charlotte was the week end guest of Miss Elizabeth Currie. Three Jailed, Fined For Contempt; Juvenile Judge Assaulted Tuesday to cost between $7000 and $10,000 Funds have been donated by the people of the community. When finished the building will be modern in appearance and will be an Attractive asset to the town, as well as a benefit to the Boy- Scouts. LUMBERTON.—The Lumberton ball club will have “Red” Lucas I back as manager this summer. He' accepted the job as player mana-! RED SPRINGS.—Daniel Bax ter McDonald is taking up his hobby as a profession now, after 30 years with the Post Office de partment. He started work as a rural mail carrier on from Red Springs on 16, 1918 when it was miles in length. Later, Route 1 September about 28 upon con- solidation of the routes, he car- Chamber of Commerce held Mon day night, Hector McLean was elected president of the Robeson County Agricultural and Industrial Expositioh, Inc. Other officers named were as follows: W. E. (Bill) Wilkins, vice president, W. S. Reasonover, secre tary, and Charlie Scoggins, treas urer. This corporation was recently formed by members of the Lumber- ton Junior Chamber of Commerce to handle the annual “Farmers ried both Routes 1 and 3, tance of 56 miles. During the time he was ing the route he bought a woodworking machinery spent things.” grown, a dis- carry- bit of and his time off “making Now that shop has and Mr. McDonald says that he’ll spend his time now just “making more things.” The little woodworking shop in which Mr. McDonald first fol lowed his hobby has been added to several times and is now to be replaced by a new and much larger building. The business is to be expanded so that general repair work for farm machinery, blacksmithing, wagon and trailer building, cabinet and general woodworking can be undertaken. Mr. McDonald will ated with him in have associ- the his son-in-law, James A son and Knck Watson, business William- ‘The cc«i- ■cern will be known as the M & W Wood and Iron Works. H. R. Raymond, who has been operating the shop with the During with the 'covered since 1933, will continue concern. his 30 years of service post office he says he over 300,000 miles and used approximately 50,000 gallons of gasoline, which cost about $10,000. He bought and wore out 16 new cars. In, the entire 30 years Mr. Mc- Donald states stopped him when he would ■storms. During he says that that only have this the weather three times to get out of entire period; he never checked short one time and never had! any charges preferred except for - running late, and that was usual-; ly explained by the condition of the roads and weather. Mr. McDonald was off duty! only 6 days without pay during! the entire period and his entire sick leave amounted to less than six this der months, all the time off for cause was due to appendicitis to influenza. He worked un- some,several postmasters here during that time and with a num ber of other employees of the Department and he says that he Festival" which is held each fall. Mrs. Elliott Passes In Mullins Wednesday WHITEVILLE.— Mrs. Frances Harrington Elliott until recently executive secretary of the Red Cross chapter of Columbus county died Wednesday at the home of a sister, Miss Mary Harrington in Mullins, S. C. She became serious ly ill in August and was forced to give up her work with the Red Cross. Funeral services will be ; Robeson Legislators Get Important Senate, House Posts Robeson’s legislators did well for their county in the matter of com mittee appointments in both upper and lower houses. Senator Henry I A. McKinnon was appointed chair- ! man of the committee on Insurance ! and is a committee member of 15 other groups. Representative John B. Regan of St. Pauls was made a member of eight committees and Representative F. Wayland Floyd received six appointments. Mr. McKinnon’s most important appointments, other than his chair manship, are Appropriations and Judiciary; other committees on ! which he will serve are Agriculture, Banks and Currency, Constitution al Amendments. Counties, Cities and Tovars. Interstate and Federal Relations, Printing, Propositions and Grievances, Public Welfare,; Railroads, Rules, Teachers and State Employees Retirement, com mittees on Trustees of the Greater University, and Water Commerce. Mr. Floyd was appointed to the committee on Appropriations arid Mr. Regan to the equally powerful committee on Finance; both were appointed to the committee on Cities, Counties and Towns, and both received a Judiciary commit- mittee position. Regan was also appointed to the important com mittee on Agriculture. Other appointments for Mr. Re- I gan were committees on Engross® - Bills, Expenditures of the Hot Propositions and Grievances Roads. Mr. Floyd’s committee ..- eluded those on Corporal ons, Courts and Judicial Districts, Edu cation. and Justices of the Place. The lists of committees were an nounced Monday afternoon by Speaker Kerr Craig Ramsey of the House, and by Lt. Gov. H. Pat Taylor for the Senate. conducted 3 o’clock residence Thursday afternoon at from the Harrington in Mullins. Interment will be in the family plot in the cemetery at Marion, . S. C. Mrs. Elliott was the widow of J. B. Elliott of Chadbourn. Surviving are three: daughters, Mrs. Frank Wilson cf Chadbourn. Mrs Jim mie Wiggins of Bennettsville, S. C„ and Mrs. Richard Worth Wil son of Evergreen; a son, J. B. Elliott. Jr., of Baltimore, Md.; three sisters Mrs. Purdie MacNeil! Merchants Group Names Directors RED SPRINGS.— Officers of the new Red Springs Merchants association will be elected by the board Friday Legion The elected of directors at a meeting night to be held ar the Hall at 8:10. board of directors was last Friday evening at the first formal meeting of Conway, S. C., and Mrs. Blackhouse and Miss Mary rington. both of Mullins; three brothers, Charles M. rington of Wilmington, Har- and Har- Harry when some forty of the fifty-three memberships met Those named to r of the group representatives concerns with at Legion Hall, the board are Btarington of Mullins, and J. T. Harrington of Greensboro. BLANCHARDS LEASE CAFE LUMBERTON.—Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blanchard have leased Roz ier’s'Restaurant at the corner of Second and Rozier streets and will operate it as ‘’Blanchard’s No. 2. Blanchard’s No. 1. is at Tenth street and Elizabethtown road and was leased from David Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard manage the Pine Crest Country Club. ing Legion Hall and from there to the present government-owned building. Mr. McDonald, a native Richmond county, was born December 26th, 1888, and came of on to as follows: Randy Bullard, Bobby Graham, Bill King, A. C. Stephen son, Jack Odom, L. B. Blackman, A. S. McKeithan, Tommy Tucker, Warren McNeill, E. H. Alexander, Hiram Grantham. D. McMll- lan, Jr., Dougald Coxe and A. H. Grant. Thompson Greenwood of the of fice of the North Carolina Merch ants association told the group about the tion could the local explained work th local associa- do for the benefit of business concerns and State association. the activities of the success He pointed out that the of the local group would depend LUMBERTON.—Two negro men and a negro woman were commit ted to the county jail for 30 days and ordered to pay a fine of $2f yesterday for contempt of the juvenile court of Clerk of Court B. Frank McMillan. The charge in cluded a citation for attack on the person of the court; The contempt citation and the committment nam ed BeHonest McNair, Doctor Rich ard McNair (alias Coot McNair), r nd Lula McNair, all of 'Lumber- ton. The contempt and the attack on juvenile judge McMillan followed an argument growing out of a cus tody proceeding instituted against BeHonest McNair in which the maternal grandmother of his three children charged that he was not a fit custodian of the children. According to Mr. McMillan, the hearing scheduled for Tuesday had been continued at the request of the McNairs, defendants in the custody proceeding. When Mr. Mc Millan returned from his lunch on Tuesday the McNairs were argu ing with the plaintiff, who was waiting, with his knowledge, in hi* private office for an interview with her attorney. The argument continued and the McNairs were requested more than once to leave the office, according to’Mr. McMillan. When they refus ed to leave Mr. McMillan took Lula McNair’s elbow to lead her to the door and Coot McNair struck at him. Mr. McMillan defended him- self more or less effectively until Lula McNair pinned his arms from behind. Officers Ralph Freeman and E. D. Rice came to his as sistance from the sheriff’s office Mrs. Raymond Zachery of Ashe ville, recently visited her brother, Rufus McLeod and family, and Mrs. C. M. Knight and family. ger will the for bad last night. Business manager be Buddy Frazier, who held same position with the Cubs the two years Lumberton has organized baseball. Lucas and Frazier were at the helm the first year when the Cubs took No. 2 spot in the Tobacco State League, and Buddy gave an and quelled the disturbance. The hearing in the custody has been again continued so he McNairs who are in jail case that may have an opportunity to secure coun sel and be present for the hearing. According to Mr. McMillan this vas done as a courtesy to the Mc Nairs. Mr. McMillan’s injurie’S were minor, although his glasses were broken in the affray; he has minor scratches on his face and knuckles. The McNairs are reported to have various bruises and contusions. A simple assault charge has been 1 lodged against Mr. McMillan’s as sailants by the solicitor and will be heard- tomorrow court. The charge on has- already been in Recorder’s part: “ which sentence passed reads in did unlawfullv and contemptuously interrupt and dis ttlrb the proceedings of said hear in] nd cd o: Mi 10 in! °4 I, after being requested and war- d - - - - to desist - - — and did ntemptpously attack the court, faking the glasses of and inflict- p various scratches and, bruises assist to Charlie Jamin last year. Lucas, popular with Lumberton [ fans is beginning his search for players; owners of the club had made no move to assemble a team until a manager was secured. With the team independent Lucas will have more freedom of choice as to players and will be in a position to turn out a top notch ball club. The necessity of playing men of doubtful talent under th eCub. farm system has detracted at times from the quality cf the team. never had harsh words or greements with any of them. Postmasters under which McDonald served here were: Annie disa- Mr. Mrs. Brown, Cary Snoddy, Miss Susie Brown, C. E. Zedaker. J. C. McPhail McGougan. When work with the postoffice was Main street in occupied by the and William he began department then located the building his the on now Red Springs Cafe. It was later moved to the Mc- I Callum building where the Cut I Rate Furniture Store is located, ! then to the building now hous- Red Springs on January 1, 1914. He bought the old Coppedge home on' Church street and has lived there every since. When he first came here he secured Postoffice box 253 and, though has occupied several the office locations during that time, he still has the same box number. Knox Watson, substitute carri- er for the three, years, mail on the tinue in this ular carirer route for- the past! is now carrying the' route and will con- capacity until a reg- is named following! (a competitive examination to be M. sides the help the patrol will give patrol are James SCHOOL SAFETY PATROL Lumberton Police Chief MEMBERS received badges and Harris made a talk on pedestrian belts in a ceremony in the audi- safety to the group of students i torium of the Joe P. Moore build ing in Lumberton last Friday. who will assist his department in given soon, according to Post- master W. T. McGougan. upon the cooperative attitude of the individual members. The mat ter of agreeable “closing hours” is but one of the lesser matters to be considered by such an: or ganization, he stated, and argu ments over such should not be al lowed to wreck the other and more important work of the as sociation. Officers to be named Friday will be the president, vice presi dents, and secretary-treasurer. As soon as these are elected the charter of the group will be is sued by the State organization. The matter of establishing a credit reporting bureau was dis cussed some by Mr. Greenwood and it is probable that such an agency will be undertaken later this year by the association after it is functioning readily in other matters. Trojans Tie Hamlet Sluggers 3-3 By BILL NORMENT Last Thursday night at the Ar mory the Lumberton Trojan Boxers tied Hamlet 3-3 and lost to Chad bourn 2-3. There were approximate ly 350 fight fans cheering, booing. The matches were sponsored by! the. Lumberton Recreation Com- to Shepard. The feature bout of the night matched Charles Palas of Lumber- ton and Roy Langley of Hamlet in a 151 pound bout. Langley took the first round with a series of rights, but Palas took the second and third rounds with sharp left mission and were the fir t of a jabs and powerful rights. In the the person of the court. _ _ . -8 Clerk of the Court Mr. Me- George Dover, chairman of the Ur. is juvenile judge and cus- Dions Club safety comittee made Brily holds quiet hearings on the presentation to the seventeen ^rs before the court in his students making up the patrol. directing traffic sections. Miss Jennie grade teacher, is organization of at schol inter- Carter, seventh in charge of the the patrol. Be- at street intersections it is signed to develop leadership ities. The adults standing left to are Lions p sident Bernard mond. Lion A. W. Taylor, ' W. M. Harris, Lion Vincent de- qual- right Red- Chief Red- mond, and Lion George Dover. Students in the Neal Townsend Robert Fowler, John Mcore, who is Gilbert Bobby captain, Johnson, Stogner, Barnes, Richard Cashwell, Billy Carl Britt, William Jackson, Earl Blake, Benny Clark, Jimmy Wil liams, Buie Seawell, Jimmy Pul- series of matches to be held here during the winter. The ’-ext home fight will probablv be January 20, srainst either Whiteville or Tabor Citv. The last three fights were the most exciting and kept the fans on ! their feet throughout the bouts. In j the ninth bout Jack Cashwell of j Lumberton decisioned E. W. Brown j in a fight in which both boys .ver” bloody. They kent well apart and threw rights and lefts as fast as their arms could-throw them. In the tenth fight Bill Britt. J Lumberto™ 160 pounder, fought against Humphrey Shepard of Ham let, who weighed 205 pounds. At ! the first of the first round Britt and Billy Crofton, Jimmy Batts, Lenehrew Lovette. The photo knocked Shepard down with a left jab. Britt continually danced in and out but Shepard landed some' hard blows and the decision went third round the fans were on their feet bellowin gand expecting a knockout by Falas who had Lang ley dazed with powerful rights and lefts to the head. After the fight had ended the nod was given to the Troian’. Results of the other fights: 80 pounds—-Carter, Chadbourn, decisioned F. Stallings, Trojans. 80 pounds—B. Stallings, Trojans decisioned Buddv Todd, Chabourn. 85 pounds—Gibbs. Chadbourn, de cisioned David Moore, Trojan. 92 pounds—R. Billingsley, Ham let, decisioned James Litlts, Tro jan. 95 pounds—Burrows, Trojan, TKO over Worley, Chadbourn. 115 pounds-—J. C. Stoker, Tro jans,, decisioned Gibson, Hamlet 126 pounds—S. Billingsly, Hamlet, decisioned Roy Herring, Trojans.
The Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1949, edition 1
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