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a M^ Springs Cithen S=====!^=r=-”^^ Volume 52, No. 47 .— 16 Pages ONE OF ROBESON COUNTY’S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPERS Red Springs, N. C. Thursday Morning, May 26, 1949 5c A Cop' .HL ■■'■.■"I NC Supreme Court Upholds Lower Court In Schoo! Case County Officials Were Charged With Fund Misuse The North Carolina Supreme Court yesterday upheld the disso lution of an injunction against the Robeson County Board of Educa tion and other county bodies and officials, which was designed to prevent their spending county school funds and which charged misuse of funds, was dissolved by The injunction Judge Q. K Nimocks last September. Appeal was taken and the Supreme Court heard weeks The Board by a zens. the ago. case of Ed case presented two er titled “Branch vs. ucatkn” was entered group of six Robeson citi The injunction cited vari ous misdeeds by county officials and also challenged the constitu tionality of an act of the legisla ture under which the officials ex pended monies. The dissolution order issued by Judge Nimocks on the hearing o. the injunction, which was affirm ed by the supreme court, read as follows: 'The court finds as a fact that all school funds arising from taxes collected by the Board of Commis sioners of Robeson County have been properly accounted for and that all school funds have been either (1) lawfully expended ru der the provision of the Capital Reserve Act, for school purposes, or (2) have been lawfully ap propriated for school purposes under the provisions of the Capi tal Reserve Act ,or (3) are now in the treasury of the county of Robeson unexpended or unappro priated. “Upon the foregoing findings of fact, it is ordered. e«id adjudged; “(a) That the temporary in junctions issued herein by Honor. ■■■■ /■//•/ ■■■■ Above is the new Educational Building which the Red Springs Presbyterian congregation hopes to add to the present church building' during the summer months. Contracts are being drawn up at the present time with plans for completion of the building by early fall. Senior Play Draws Capacity Audience RED SPRINGS The annual High School senior play, under the direction of Miss Bessie Coving ton, was presented in the high school auditorium on . Thursday evening, before an appreciative audience of parents and friends, the largest ever to attend this an nual event. The play, “The Divine Flora,” was a modern, fast-moving three- act comedy which was well enact ed by members of the senior class, EMC Alumnae To Hear B. F. Hall AI Saf'day Luncheon able Henry Stephens, Jr., Judge, be and the same is hereby dissolved. “(b) The court holds that Chap ter,86 and Chapter 487, Public Laws of 1945 are constitutional.” The order was signed September 29, 1948. The plaintiffs filed an objection and exception to the findings of the judgment. The judge set bond for. appeal to the Supreme Court at $100 for the ment of and allo* plaint 5 thei thirty days i state- appeal. OF AMERICA CO BOY (SCOUTS RED SPRINGS—Plans for sum mer activities of members of Troop No. 51, of the Boy Scouts,] were discussed at a meeting of the , executive committee held last Thurj^jy evening. Ray Sweazy of Wilmington, chief executive of the Cape Fear Council, and Carl Knott, district executive, met with the committee. Scout camp plans were made, and other summertime training plans were recommended. Sixteen members of the troop, which was reorganized recently, attended the Western District court of honor held at Laurinburg Tuesday night, and came away with better understanding much a of scouting activities, and Chairman Purdie Dorman states that his committee will probably be very "busy this Summer if these boys live up to their plans made since 1 attending the court. Members of the committee are' Mr. Dorman, Thomas A. Fry, Dr. John Bender, L. E. Baldwin, David Brown and C. E. Leigh. Smith Overstreet is scoutmaster of the troop. In his brief talk to the commit tee Mr. Sweazy explained a num ber of the activities of the summer camp and outlined a number of other should troop. scouting activities which be undertaken by the new TROOP HAS OUTING RED SPRINGS—Troop No. 78, but at times stand by the fact that the did not carry auditorium. was hard to under- audierce due to the voices of the actors well throughout the Miss Ann McArthur as the teen- age Flora displayed exceptional talent throughout the entire play with her. admirers, Billy Stutts, anti Al Buie, Vo turning in good performances. Buddy McNeill and Eunice Duncan, as Mr. ei'd Mrs. Pryor, were excellent in their por trayal of the typical parents try ing to maintain peace and quiet in the confusion of their summer cottage. Other honors were taken by Pa. *. icia McNeill, pretty daughter of the Pryors; Grace Graham, the impulsive and noisy friend; and Frank McDonald, crooner. Make-up was by bie; scene design popular radio Miss Lois Lam- by Frank Mc- Donald, assisted by Donald Wat son; lighting by John Alvin Var- num, and furniture for the setting was by courtesy of the Home Fur niture Co. Ushers were Tom Ashford, Tom my Ammons, Zeb McMillan, Jr., Bill Lewis and Elbert McPhaul. Bible Program At High School Sunday RED SPRINGS—Bible students of the Red Springs school' will present their annual program in the school May 29, at rection of Mrs. A. L. auditorium on Sunday, 8 P. M., under the di- their Bible instructor, Campbell of Maxton. The program will open with a processic'31, “Onward Christian Soldiers,” by the students after which the invocation will be sung i by Miss Juanita Nurnberger, 7th ! grade pupil. Each grade from the third through the eighth will par- ticipate in the program with tions of prayers, hymns and ings from the Bible. Certificates of attainment selee- read- will be awaited eighth grade pupils the requirements. The minimum is public school Bible in grades four through eight. At the conclusion of the pro gram there will be the formation of a cross and the singing of “The Lord’s Prayer” by members of the eighth grade. ANOTHER FIRST RED SPRINGS—Duncan Mc- Paying Work On Five Street Nearly Complete RED SPRINGS—Paving work on sections of five streets and were a sidewalk project here which started yesterday by the Zeigler-Cline Construction Com pany of Fayetteville, is expected to be completed today. Streets being topped with sand- asphalt are: od to Third Goppedge from Sec- avenues; from Third to Fourth College Avenues and from the College gate to the R. D. Singleton residence; Peach- tree fit-om Third to Fourth ave nues, and Liberty street from the Maxton Road to the Liberty Man ufacturing Company office. The sidewalk project extends along the north side of East Fourth avenue for about two blocks from the Scottish Bank building past the Allo. Builders Supplies ware house. The paving is being done jointly by property owners .nd the towr with all assessments paid in ad vance so that there will be no bonds or notes issued by the town to cover the improvements. highway drainage with tiling placed the project open ; storm sewer ditch along the Lum berton highway was completed bj i the State Highway Department Tuesday. Approximately 100 fee; of 30 inch concrete tiling was plac- , ed across the property of the Lum- bee Electric Membership Corpora- I lion and the front of the lot filled | and graded in this project. Education Body Reviews Budget; Requests Bond S's In its session Monday, prior to the election of B. E. Littlefield as superintendent of schools, the Robeson County Board of Educa tion gave consideration to its bud get requests which will be present ed to the county commissioners on June 6. The budget was not adopt ed but indications were that re quests would be higher than,last year. Some increase in operating expenses will be necessitated by the additions and enlargements which are planned for the system. The tentative budget which has not yet been adopted by the edu cation board and which must be approved by the commissioners call for increases in janitorial sal aries, an increase in the appropria tion for agricultural and home economics expenses, an increase in RED SPRINGS — Miss Martha Gaitley, president of the Flora MacDc»rald College alumnae as sociation, has announced the pro gram for Alumnae Day, Saturday, May 28. The business session will begin promptly at 11:30, in the college the repair to furniture tures item, and requests buses. The janitorial increase and fix- 20 school is to be auditorium and by luncheon 1:00 o’clock. The Rev. D.D., pastor in B. of will be followed the dining hall at Frank Hall, Th.D., Pearsall Memorial Presbyterian Church in Wilming ton, will be the speaker at the luncheon program. Halbert M. Jones of Laurinburg, acting presi dent, will welcome the guests, and William G. Coxhead, acting vice-president, will bring greet ings. The luncheon program will also be featured by solos by the three 1949 voice graduates, Misses Carolyn Greene of Norwood, con tralto, and Frances Nassif of Laurinburg and Verniese Wood- ward of Murrell’s Inlet, S. C., both sopranos, and the Highland Fling, danced by a group of physical education students, in Scottish costumes. used to get better' maintenance of buildings and equipment and the agricultural and home economics increase, will go toward an equal ization of those services among the races. At $3000 each the school bus request is a large item, but was cited as a very real need by superintendent Clyde Green. The board voted to present at once a request for the sale of $1 million of the school bonds auth orized by the county. The entire amount of the authorized issue will not be requested until needed. Plans were made to go over school sites with architects and to au thorize them to begin the prepar ation of construction plans at once. As a first step in re-organizing school property maintenance on an economical basis the board auth orized board member George Ash ford to plan an inventory control system for the school supply warehouse. Wally Ammons Is Tossed Upstairs RED SPRINGS — Wally mons, tempermental and Am- some- what cantankerous star-hurler of the Red Springs Red Robbins, got the old heave-ho this week from; Manager Red Norris, but got Littlefield Named School Head; Replaces Green As Robeson Supt. CLYDE L. GREEN; retiring sup- RED SPRINGS WINS COUNTY SCHOOL SERIES OPENER erintendent of schools County, has headed school system for 12 Green was educated for Robeson the county years. Mr. at‘ Washing- .on and Lee University and became superintendent of the Maxton school system in 1922. He accepted the county post in 1937. Mr. Green lid not submit application for re- election to the superintendency. Speakers For FMC Finals Named RED SPRINGS—The Rev.. bert G. Edwaids, pastor of A1- the of Har- First Presbyterian Church risonburg, Virginia, will preach the baccalaureate sermon to the; 1949 graduating class at Flora MacDonald College on Sunday morning, May 29, at 11:15. The vesper service in the ning will be conducted by Rev. Lee Stoffel, pastor of Maxtor Presbyterian Chur This service is sponsored by senior class, with the aid of student will be at 8:15 Leslie faculty munion Christian Association, eve- the the c h. the the and held on the front veranda! in the evening. The Rev. Bullock of the college will assist with the Com- service. Commencement Day exercises on Tuesday, May 31, will be fea tured by Dr. Hemel'l Hart, profes sor of sociology at Duke Univer sity, and will begin at 10:30. Hal bert M. Jones, acting president, will preside at the Tuesday exer cises, and will present the diplo mas and certificates. Mr. Bul lock, head of the Bible depart ment, will present the Bibles to the graduates. Class Day exercises and the cap ping ceremony will be held in the auditorium on Saturday evening, May 28, at 8:15, and the annual commencement concert will be given in the auditorium by con- servatory students on Monday evening, May 30, at 8:15. PROMOTED Alvin Morrisc*:, formerly of Red Springs, has been promoted to the grade of corporal, officials at MacDill Air Force Base, Tam pa, Fla., announced today. Cpl. Morrison enlisted in the U. S. Air Force in July, 1942, at Fort Bragg. He is now engaged as an x-ray technician with the MacDill AFB Station Hospital. ALA To Sponsor Poppy Day Sale RED SPRINGS — In keeping with an annual anj a national program, the Charlie Hall Post No. 35 of the American Legion Auxiliary will sponsor Poppy Day in Red 28. The today Springs on Saturday, May announcement, was made by Mrs. Clyde Stanton, American Legion Auxiliary Poppy chairman, who said that poppies will be offered for sale through out the city on May 28. “Everyone,” she said, “will an opportunity to honor the of the two World Wars; and have dead they will also have an opportunity to contribute toward the welfare of the disabled veterans, their fami lies and the families of the dead.” Teams of volunteer workers from the auxiliary will be assigned to various sections of the city. Boy Scouts, at Robbins Mill, had an outing last night for members of the troop who have passed their tests for tenderfoot rank. Ten' boys who passed their tests last week, and six who passed this week were guests of the Scout master Joe Hough, and Commit teeman J. B. Horde at a weiner roast at Watscn’s Pond. Plans for a troop baseball team are now being made and the scout- raster is planning to get the team started' just as soon as the school vacation starts. Gougan, recently high man in the race for commissioner of Town of Red Springs, got another “first” Monday afternoon. The town commission passed a resojution last week regarding shutting up of dogs and treating them with rabies anti-toxin. Commissioner McGougan was bit by a dog be lieved to be mad Monday, and thusly becomes the first resident to have to take the anti-rabies treatment this season. Note—lo cal police are making a concerted drive for the penning of dogs. ORC MEETING FRIDAY RED SPRINGS The 3,114 traded up-stairs. Ammons, winner with no losses so pulled, his prima of seven games far this season, donna act too Mr. and Mrs. Preston Covington, who are now located in Charlotte, where Mr. Covington is connected with the television department of WET, spent several days in town last week. Training Unit of the Officers Re serve Corps will meat Friday night at 8 P. M. in the office of the Commanding Officer, Maj. E. H. Allexander, in Red Springs. All members of the unit are urged to be present for this meet. often by failing to show up for a trip and also showing up at a home game out of condition. The Laurinburg boy was traded yesterday to Martinsville, Va., and is to depart today for his new spot where he will get a chance at class ‘f&' ball. And in his stead Manager Norris gets a 20- game class “D” winner (1948) who has won 2 and lost 2 in “B” ball this year’, named Charlie Phipps, who is due to report here before the week is out. The Robins are riding the crest of the Tobacco State Circuit with a three-game margin, but the go ing in the weed circuit is so close that with Fayetteville and Wil mington fighting for the cellar spot, they are only six full games behind the first-place Robins. The influence can be felt as Cod, Mass. ' of the Gulf Stream far north as Cape NC Presbyterian Youth Conference Al Flora Macdonald To Be June 14-20 RED SPRINGS—Preparation is underway for the Presbyterian Youth Conference of the Synod of North Carolina, which is to be held from June 14th through June 20th at Flora MacDonald College in Red Springs. Attendance to the conference will be restricted to members of the Synod’s Council, members of the Presbyteries’ Councils, presidents of the local fellowships, and chairmen of the Commission on Christian Faith in local fellowships. Conference dele- gates from the young the church the pastor. Delegates MacDonald afternoon, time will may also be will arrive College on people of chosen by at Flora Tuesday June 14, and at this their room register and receive assignments. Each i direction of many church leaders from throughout the state. Some of the leaders will include: Rev. C. R. Pritchett, Davidson; Mr. Bob Fakkema, Durham; Rev. J. M. Walker, Jr., Roanoke Rapids; MTss Sara Little; Rev. S. H. Fulton, Laurinburg; Miss Sue McLeod, Charlotte; Rev. J. O’. Mann; Rev. E. D. Witherspoon, Wilmington; Miss Eva Harris, Charlotte; Miss Mary Olive Walk er, Gastonia; Miss Eleanor Belk, Charlotte; Miss Margaret Wyatt, Winston-Salem; Miss Fodie Buie, Red Springs; Miss Eleanor Huske, Reidsville; Rev. W. R. Smith, day during the conference the delegates will devote their time j to worship services, Bible study, vespers, and recreation under the Davidson; Rev. George D. Jack- son, Asheboro; Rev. C. M. Gibbs, Fayetteville; Rev. E. F. Thomp son, Statesville; and Rev. A. B. McClure, Valdese. Two delegates will be chosen to attend the conference from the Red Springs Presbyterian Church. Red Springs trounced Lumber- ton in the opening game of the county high school baseball champ series Monday. The second game of the 'two-out-of-three series is scheduled for play in Lumberton tomorrow, and a win by the visi tors will end the play. LaMolle, First, Duncan Second, In Helms Award MAXTON — Announcement was B. E. LITTLEFIELD Fairmont School Man Gets County Post B. E. Littlefield was named su perintendent of schools for Robe son county by the County Board of Education at a called meeting Monday afternoon. Mr. Littlefield, for 12 years superintendent of the Fairmont school administrative unit succeeds Clyde Green who has held the county office for 12 years. Mr. Littlefield was born in Try- on fifty years ago; he is married and there are three children. In 1920 he received his B. S. degree from the University of South Caro lina and since then has done grad uate work at the University of North Carolina. His teaching ca reer began at Mooresville where he was principal from 1922 to 1926. From there he went to Jack- made this week that the winner of the Helms Scholarship Award was John Hunter LaMotte, son of Dr. and Mrs. Louis LaMotte, a member of the Maxton High School’s senior class. Competing in a number of ex aminations to determine the win ner of this award, were the best students of eight schools of Robe son County. Miss Eunice Duncan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Duncan of Red Springs, senior, was the second place winner. The exams were held about a month ago in Lumberton with a $500 scholarship awarded by the Helms Jewelry Store of Lumberton going to the winner. W. K. Cromartie of St. Pauls is the Helms Scholar ship Committee chairman and made the announcement of win ners this week. John Hunter is one of the out standing students of his class, be ing valedictorian and class presi dent. Among his many other ac tivities, he is also editor of the school annual, “The Pine Cone:” Furman K. Biggs Is Chef de Gare 40 Andj Voiture MAXTON—Furman K. Biggs was named Chef de Gare of Robe son County Voiture No. 1337 of the Forty and Eight, at a meet- ing here Monday evening. The May meeting of this fun organi zation of the American Legion was held in the dining hall of Presbyterian Junior College, with the Maxton Post members as hosts to the county group. Principal matter discussed at the meeting following the annual election of officers was a resolu tion presented by Morrison Peter son, of Red Springs, and approved unanimously by the Voiture. In passing the resolution, the Voiture asked that a similar reso lution be passed by the Grand Voiture when it meets in Raleigh in June. The resolution cited the fact that the American Legion is dedi cated and committed to the task of preserving the Government of the United States, and declared that the "ideologists, doctrines or principles of thought of the Com munist Party are opposed to the principles of a Free People.” It pointed out the fact that the University is a public institution receiving funds from the taxpayers and stated that such (Communis, tic) activities “are repugnant to the taxpayers of this state.” The text of the resolution urged: “Now therefore, be it resolved by the members of Robeson Coun ty Voiture No. 1337 of La Societe in meeting regularly assembled, that they are opposed to any and all activities of the said Commun ist Party or any of its members being carried on at the University of North Carolina, and we do hereby call upon the Trustees of the Greater University of North Carolina to investigate all such Communistic activities carried on at Chapel Hill and to take any and all steps that are necessary to eradicate any and all activity,in fluence and/or other doctrine of said Communist Party or any of its members or any other anti- American group that may be found to be operating in or around the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, N. C.” Youth Held For McGirl Murder George Arthur Locklear, 20. was ordered held for trial far first degree murder by a coroner’s jury meeting in Lumberton Tuesday night. Locklear is charged with the fatal stabbing of Ben McGirt, 19. Sunday afternoon. The killing occurred on the old Red Springs Road when McGirt was stabbed some 25 times follow ing an altercation. Two other youths, Bill Jones and James Ox endine, were arrested as material witnesses but were released by the! J. T. McRainey Taken By Death; Funeral Tuesday LUMBERTON.—James Thomas McRainey, 60, former Lumberton police chief, died at his home here Sunday night following a two-year illness. He had been confined to his bed since December. Funeral service was held Tues day afternoon at 2 o’clock from the home with Rev. R. L. Alexan der, pastor of the First Presbyter ian church, officiating. Burial fol lowed in Meadowbrook cemetery. Surviving are the wife, the for mer Miss Nellie Driver of Hope Mills;, four children, J. T. Jr., a graduate student at Columbia Uni versity; Donald Duncan, a student at the University of South Caro lina; Ann Florence, a member of ] the faculty of the city schools; I and Mary Louise, a high school junior; two sisters, Mrs. J. L. Hall of Hope Mills and Mts. Clayton Ross of Parkton; three brother-,.. M.' Nirman McRainey of Red Springs and D. F. and E. P. Mc Rainey of Parkton. Before coming to Lumberton, Mr. McRainey had served as a member of the St. Pauls police force and had been connected with the Robeson County Sheriff’s of fice under the late Sheriff R. E. Lewis. An overseas veteran of World War I and a Mason. Mr. McRainey had afrming interests near Park- ton. Mrs. J. B. McCloskey and J. B., Jr., are at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mc Neill. Mrs. McCloskey has been undergoing treatment at the Scot land Memorial Hospital for the past three weeks. sonville as principal and remained until 1936 when he accepted the position in Fairmont. Mr. Littlefield is a Mason and superintendent of his Sunday school in Fairmont. He is president of the Robeson Educo Club, and ex- president of the Fairmont Rotary Club. In the past the new superin tendent has been president of the Rural Education Division of the NC Education Association, presi dent of the NC Principal’s Asso ciation, member of the state com mittee on Rural Education for the National Education Association, president of the Jacksonville Kir wanis Club, president of the south eastern district of the NCSA, chairman of the curriculum revis ion committee for Onslow county, and president of the Onslow Educo Club. Mr. Littlefield has said that the Robeson superintendent’s post is “the biggest job in the state”, in education, and he has declared his aims to include better supervision of individual schools and class rooms, the,more active recruitment of better teachers, and the organ ization of the school maintenance department to prevent future de terioration of the properties. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Barham at tended the commencement exer cises at Brenau Academy in Gainesville, Ga., during the week- end where their daughter Mary, graduated on Sunday with honors. Mary returned home with het par ents where she plans to spend the summer. Among those attending the wed ding of Miss Lillian Nance to Paul James Huyssooi in New.York on Monday were Miss Mary Lou Beard, Mrs. Wade Baggett, Miss Hartlee Baxley of Raleigh and Miss Elinor Barker of Lumber- tori. The original Greek Olympic games were held over a period of nearly 1,200 years. Flora Macdonald Diplomas to 68 AI Exercises Tuesday Morning Present Diplomas Tuesday Evening RED SPRINGS. — Sixty-eight seniors were granted degrees by the Board of Trustees of Flora Macdonald college at the annual, meeting of the Board of Trustees 1 at its annual meeting held on Tuesday May 24, with the degrees' to be awarded at the final com mencement exercises on Tuesday morning, May 31. The board, with Acting Presi dent Halbert M. Jones presiding, received five newly elected trus tees to its membership at this meeting. They are: Dr. J. P. Ches ter of Southern Pines; Mrs. James L. Stephens of Lumberton; J. A. Love, Jr., of Clarkton; E. R. Der rick of Chadbourn; and Mrs. George H. Currie. TO AEC The resignation of Miss Eva Bowden, assistant librarian who has completed the re-cataloging of the library, was accepted so that Miss Bowden could accept a sim ilar position with the Atomic Ener gy Commission, for the purpose of re-cataloging the AEC library at Oak Ridge, Tenn. IMPROVEMENTS Dr. C. T. Johnson, chairman of the buildings committee, announ- j ced that projects for improvements! during the coming year included: considerable work in the kitchen! j with installation of much new I equipment, and a continuation of ) the program of re-furnishing dor- I mitory rooms. LIVING ENDOWMENT The regular board meeting was proceeded by a special session of i the Living Endowment Committee I of which Edwin Morgan is chair- j man. The committee made practi cal plans for the raising of $20,000 for this fund. Mrs. D. A. McCor mick. retiring trustee, presented a Book of Remembrance for record-: ing the names of donors to this! fund. The list of seniors to whom de-] grees will be awarded is as fol lows: BACHELOR OF ARTS Allred, Marian; Arnette, Nancy Gaynell; Bacon, Frances Rebecca; Bain, Doris Anne; Berryhill, Nina Coit; Bishop, Nancy Elizabeth; Brewer, Annie Margaret; Caudell, Margaret Jane; Clark, Doris Mc Natt; Crowell, Helen Beatrice; Davis, Dovie Naomi; Davis, Joline. Fisher, Phyllis Lee; Gaylord, Mary Grace; Graham, Julia Mae; Green, Sarah Elizabeth; Griffin, Blossom; Hall, Mrs. Marian Fran ces Barrett; Hall, Rachel Darden; Hamilton, Marion Oliver; Hines, Anna Margaret; Hoover, Cleo Flor ence; Knight, Helen Joy; Knight, Miriam Edwards; Long, Bobbie Marie; Lytle, Donnie Mae; Maul din, Emilyn Carleen; Morrison, Iris Faye; Muse, Mrs. Lois Carmi chael; McCaskill, Betty Jo; Mc- Fayden, Clyde Iris; McLeod, Sarah Cranor; McNeely, Ann Eli zabeth; Prevatte, Mary Dell; Price, Betty; Pruitt, Lucy Belle. Randal, Ada Lee; Riggan, Flora Edward; Rogan, Florence; Rohan- na, Jasmine Barbara; Russell, Mary Anne; Scarboro, Mrs. Audrey Ful- chef; Smith, Janet; Spivey, Ruby Nell; Tugwell, Nina Ruth; Watt, Margaret McKay; Williams. Mar garet Elizabeth; Wilson, Marie. BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Beam, Eva Mae; Chappel, Nar- cie Elizabeth; Fields, Dorothy Mae; Huggins, Estelle; Hunsuck- er, Rebekah Nell; Ledbetter, Nancy Lucille; Maness, Myra Anne; Turnage, Mary Anne, Whit aker, Sallie Mae. BACHELOR OF MUSIC Beasley, Myrtle Winifred; Cox, Nina; Fonvielle, Anita Louise; Greene, Virginia Carolyn; Hern don, Minnie Grace; Nassif, Marv Frances; Wilson, Exie Sue; Wood ward, Verniese. Two students will receive certi ficates for completing two years’ work in the commedcial depart ment. They are, Watson, Rosa Lee; Williams, Rosa Lucille.
The Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.)
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May 26, 1949, edition 1
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