Vol. 53. No. 2 16 PAGES ONE OF ROBESON COUNTY’S HOMETOWN NEWSPAPERS Led Springs. N. C. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 21, 1949 SCHOOLS TI OPEN THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 State Baptists Get Ft. Caswell Property Airport Drive-In Has ’Em Too Fire Guis Negro School^ Building Progress Noted Buy 248-Acre Convention Site For $86,000 Rowland Man May Get Federal Post The North Carolina tist Convention has long-sought property State Bar attained objective- ownership of a reactional and edr cational facility of its own. It ha been awarded the 248-acre For Caswell property near Southpor by the War Assets Administration for $86,000. In a telegram received Tuesday Congressman F. Ertel Carlyle on: " I WAS ADVISED THIS MORN ING BY THE WAR ASSETS AD MINISTRATION THAT BAPTIST' STATE CONVENTION OF NORTH CAROLINA HAS PUR CHASED THE FORT CASWELT PROPERTY. THIS WILL BE GF GREAT ADVANTAGE IN THE DEVELOPMENT OF OUR ’ STATE. ERTEL CARLYLE, MEMBER OF CONGRSS. The Baptist convention, which has been conducting its state-wide Burton M. Graham, a native if Rowland, will probably be appointed regional director for the Federal General Service Agency in Atlanta, according to reports from Washington, D. C. - Mr. Graham is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gra ham, Sr., of Rowland and is a brother of Mrs, A. E. Wat son of Rowland, Mrs. Victor Bond of Lumberton, and the late Dr. R. F. Graham of Row- land. The positiorf in Atlanta has just been created by the Congress and several agencies cut of the war. was an engineer division in the will combine which grew Mr. Graham with the 30th first activities particularly in summer—on leased property Carolina Beach, is expected move its major operations of the at to this War and has recently regional director of the Assets Administration in lanta. World been War At. RED leek’s irpprt irved SPRINGS —La Citizen stated’ that Drive-In Theater S t the was by a loud speaker hind system and that the Red brings Drive-In has indivi- pal car speakers. Now. we iform you that the Airport irve-in has in-the-car indi- idual speakers, too. [Manager Ed Petree states [at the Airport Drive-In has le very latest type DIP leakers, and is also equipped sth the new high-powered fenzel p.ojection equipment ith 70 ampere high intensity mps'which projects a picture [at is clear and sha. p and tsy on the eyes. This equip ment requires a i se drrent and is ample to care >r a, theat.e seating as many 3 2,500 people. [The screen size is 40 by 30 jet. Ramps for cars ae flilt for easy access. Mr. Pe- fee’s wife is in charge of the jncession stand! and prices re in line with the popular- rices down town. p ile management states that [is" theatre is .id that it is | =Hew the failable. for white only, thei intention best pictures At Red Springs Monday! $20,000 Damage Is Estimated; To Be Repaired By September Nimock’s Son Is On Carlyle Staff Military Rites For Sgt. Young County Doing Most Of Remodeling; jansApprovedOn 7 New Buildings RED SPRINGS—Fire damaged the Negro school building here Monday afternoon to the extent Of approximately $20,000, it was estL mated by Supt. and a state fire The fire was been caused by a thunderstorm. Waller R. Dudley inspecto . believed to have lightning during which ceased a short time before John McRae pouring about 3 utes of McRae, discovered Waiter smoke from the lunch room at P. M. Within a few min- the fi e call turned in by 1 the Red Springs volun- type to Fort Caswell next year. The fort site, which combines many buildings constructed by j the Navy during World War II] with a number of structures dat ing back to Confederate use of the fort against the Union blockade, | borders on the Elizabeth and Cape Fear Rivers and Ship’s Canal. It Was used by the Navy as a section base for small craft during the] recent war. In World War I. Na- Farmers Day Is Planned By Merchants Assn RED SPRINGS—Plans for the Farmer’s , Day celebration approv- tional Guard units t wined there, : ed recently by the -Promotions and between wars it has been pri- \ co"mitte‘ of the Re’ vately owner! for extended periods,] MeL-hanfa tabytery Meets /Junior College ■ j AXTON — The Fayetteville ] rtbytery met in its. mid-summer soon in the chapel at Presby- ! ten Junior College July 13, he ir called to order with a devo- tial by the Rev. E. Lee Stoffel. It was declared surplus World War II, and Rep. Deane suggested to M. A. Huggins of the State Baptist Convention that the Fort Caswell property might be uilized for church education and recreation activities. The sale in ¬ ,'ioas. j naeivnants Association, will after | discussed Friday evening at meeting of the directors of the ' r -ing. moderator. $9 in “'' t ty-t^o ministers, .,, Uidions were in attendance. group. Tommy Tucker, secretary, states that the meeting will be held af ter Rotary at the Legion Hall at 8:15, and all members of the eluded all utilities except the wat- board of directors are asked to be er system,-which is and has been present. President Waverly Bar- privately owned. | ham will appoint the general com- interests, the State I miitee for staging the Farmer’s Health and the Third] Day and many of the plans for had been interested in the celebration ate to be made at this- time. Private Board of Army also buying'the oid fort. Mrs. Dargan Stanton Services Held RED SPRINGS — Funeral ser- It is expected that the Lumbee j River Electric Membership cor- poration will A have its annual meeting and membership - wide •'open house” at this time, when the new office building and ware- house of .the electric corporation - vices for Mrs. Dargan Stanton, 73, win be v .h te{} by hundreds of ils were held Tuesday afternoon from 1 Trinity Methodist Church, with! the pastor, the Rev. Graham Eu-] bank, in charge. Alloway cemetery. Pallbearers were: Burial Cha Edens, G. S. Edens, A. C. One hundred elders, and The R. C. 1^. Gibbs, stated ' clerk, W assisted in the roll call by tl Rev. J. F. Menius, permanent pmanent clerk, and J. W. Mann, tiporary clerk. Ely, pastor of Dr. Walker D. First Presby- ti in Church, Fayetteville, was ted moderator. Rev. Charles Eparrish and Dr. R. L. Wharton we introduced and invited to s as visiting brethren. After ex anation on theology, sacra- nnts, church government and phonal religion, the Rev. R. H. Hie was received from Wilming- t4 Presbytery and a commissi^ vg appointed to install him as ptor of St. Pauls Church. report from a special commit- was in ries Edens, Clint Parrish, Morris Shook and Oliver Varnums. Mrs. Stanton was the daughter I of the late Mr. and Mrs. R. F. | Boahn of Marlboro County, South) .Carolina, and the widow of the late Dargan Stanton of Red Springs. Surviving are two daugh ters: Mrs. John Heflin of Atlanta, Ga., and Mrs. Charles Epps of Dayton, Ohio, and one son, Frank Stanton of Red. Springs,, with whom she had made her home for the past several years. customers. It has - been folks of Red alls and that a proposed that the Spring's don over- Farmer Mayor and on electing commissioners to general assembly was made the Rev. Thomas A. Fry of Springs, and was adopted. he place for the October meet- having been previously set. Board of Commissioners be elect ed for the day and the town be given over to them for operation. 1 Should this feature of the day be] adopted, it is expected that the Farmer Police will spend their day arresting citizens of the town who do not conform to the ‘‘over all’’ requirements, and the mayor try . their cases of infractions of 11 Piesbvte y accepted an invi- ti on to meet at Camera Church Steve Nirnocks, youngest son of Superior Court Judge Quincy K. Nirnocks of Fay etteville, has joined the staff of Congressman E. Ertel Car. lyle in Washington. Carlyles new assistant, 23, served aboard a destroyer in the Atlantic during the war. He attended hte University of North Carolina for three years and is new studying law at Wake Forest. J. I McLean Talks teer fire department had a line °f T- * hose playing water on the blaze. 0 5 0 V f However, due to the fact that fire] VwW f EV1 | spread quickly from casement to roof and sent help of the large one-story brick wood structure, a call. was to Maxton and. Raeford for from their departments. A MAXTON — The men of Presbyterian Church enjoyed fish fry on Monday even : ng truck from each of these towns' responded promptly.. Chief Galen 1 Harris of the local department and school officials were highly appre ciative of the quick response and able assistance given by the visit- ] ing firemen in fighting the stub- 1 born fire which was finally put out about 5:30. Supt. Walter Dudley an dPrinci- pal J. T. Peterson, state that four class rooms and the lunch room will have to be completely rebuilt, land that, it is expected that the I entire building will 1 ave to be re-1 Proofed. Repainting throughout Will be necessary, and much clean ing tip and?'some repairs will b ye (Continued on Page 4) : GEORGE DAVIS NAMED CLERK RED SPRINGS—George Davis was named a permanent clerk in the postoffice here on July 1. it was stated this week by Postmas ter William T. McGoogan. Mr. Davis was custodian of the new postoffice building since its erec tion in 1940, except for three and one-half years and one day, while in the armed service. No appointment has been made of a custodian to replace Mr. Davis. LAURINBURG —Work on the new Scotland County Memorial Hospital is progressing satisfac torily to date and the general con tractors expect to wind up the job some time next May, it was announced this week. the on this week at Selle's Landing on Lumber River at seven o’clock.! Guest speaker of the evening, was John Luther McLean of Lumber- ton, president of the men of Fay etteville Presbytery. Mr. McLean addressed the group on “The Work of the Men of Approximately tended the fish served by Hugh the Church." forty-five men at- fry which was McCall. A busi- ness session was conducted by President H; J. Preseren, who an nounced that two men of the church would have the opportunity to attend the Presbyterian Men's Conference to be held November 4-6 in Atlanta. This conference is to be attended by only 5,000 men o. the Presbyterian Church. Sev eral members made plans to at tend the Men-aDMontreat Confer ence to be held in Montreat this week;.. The weather was most, favorable for the one of gethers outdoor supper which was the most enjoyable get- of this organization. to- roxsconE' C .. . 0 11 W A Y S KILLED July 16 Thru July 18 . . To Date This year To This Date in 1948 . . 8 . 409 . 353 January, end took recess for minutes while its picture was 1 en on the stens of the Adrin- | isatjon Building of Presbyterian 1 J rior College. The Rod and the Cauldron” was subject of the piesbyterial smon preached by the Rev. E. the ‘‘law,’’ with fines to be used to erect a town clock at some cen-, C f tral spot. It is expected that sev-1 “• era! thousands of dollars worth of prizes will be given away to farm ers in attendance at the event. Farm Machine Show Draws Big Crowd L? Stoffel from Jremiah I. ctimi i ion service was led The by Stoffel and Dr. R. L. Whar- tc. Luncheon was in creteria. br. Dan T. Caldwell, dristian Education of oi North Carolina was bi Dr. S. H. Fulton of the college director of the Synod introduced Laurinburg ad spoke on the educational ic- stutions of the Synod of North Crolina, mentioning especially th two institutions located with- irthe bounds of Fayettevillt Pres- bjery, Flora MacDonald College ad Presbyterian College was : ’ in- Concrete for the ground floor of the four-story building has al ready been poured and work on INJURED July 16 Thru July 18 . . the second floor will be completed | To Date This year by August 1st according to pres-| T o Date in 1948 . . ent schedules. . 96 . 4660 . .3774 Jakie Dunie Buys Children's Shop Will Enlarge Stock and Change Name LUMBERTON—Purchase of the Tot Shop by Jakie Dunie has been announced by Hicks Bailey and Murphy Bowman, the previous owners. The business passed into new hands Friday of last week and Mr. Durie took over management immediately. The name of the shop will be changed to Frankie chased by the new proprietor who this week went to northern mar kets to buy merchandise. The needs of infants and of children up to 12 years will be carried. Well known throughout the county, Mr. Dunie is a son of the D. S. Weaver Says Farms Mechanized By Necessity LUMBERTON Several thou- sand farmers viewed the huge dis play and demonstration of farm tractor machinery staged here Wednesday by six farm implement dealers in Lumberton. The show, staged on the site of the old Lum berton airport, included more than 75 tractors with a complete assortment of attachments rang ing from discs to cotton- pickers. David S. Weaver, assistant di rector of the State College Exten sion Service, remarked that the show reminded him of the sort of thing that used to be staged in the mid-west 15 or 20 years ago when farm mechani zation was getting its start there. He said that at that time a me chanical farming demonsration in Carolina would have been ignored because the tractor was considered a rich man’s toy, but that Caro lina and southern farmers are now becoming efficiency conscious. He piedicted that this show, unique to Robeson County now, would become commonplace and that j such demonstration could be seen Induced. Dr. S. H. Fulton prted for the Commission on the Mnister and His Work, and Dr. re ¬ and Jakie’s Mrs. Dunie eration. The shop Children’s Shop and will assist in its op ¬ opened on Fourth late Mr. and Mrs. His father was in business and the later operattd by Harris Dunie. the mercantile business was Jakie. Two on any farm in a few years. The show was all motion. Deal ers demonstrated the power and -i . equipment they have for sale and taren seeking to bring al the audience climbed abroad the io 1 ministers up to the minima power units to get the feel of the I st by the Presbytery. Presbyte y appointed a special committee equipment reorganize its comm j ttee Ventos farm to the new system of boards set up by the general assembly Dr. T. S.E. Howie reported for the home Mission committee. Action was Street in T umbertan adjoining the Lorraine Barber Shop, in 1948 and has been managed by Mrs. George Dover and Mrs: Luther Edens, who remain with Mr. Dunie. A more co rplete stock will be pur- weeks ago Jakie Durie resigned a position with Sugar's Men’s Store which he had held for four and a half years; prior to that he was with A. Weinstein for 14 years. He served with the armed forces dur ing the late unpleasantness. thing for themselves. A parade of the through the streets of Lumberton, fa'm beginning at 9 A. M., and continu- ing to the site of the denronstra- commissioners reported. Dr. Dr. tion half a mile west of the city, : E. Davis reported. the kick-off for the'show, and Dtvis reported for C tis .an then until late afternoon 1 cation 'and ministeiia ' was from there long show was a six-ring circus all as the six sponsors of displayed their wares. 1 Weaver remarked t lay he a mechanization of farming is nat a thing of choice; it is, he sail necessity — not a universal nd sity for there are small can’t use Three elders from one congrega tion were introduced and referred j to the home mission committee as t laymen ready to accept invitations Vto preach in vacant churches and . do evangelistic work in, neglected a farms that 1 :es- . areas. machinery efficiently. , Typhoid Clinic a universal necessity. 1 . this state- At St. Pauls but almost a universal Citing his reasons for ment the speaker said that power of some sort -is a necessity .and that there just isn’t a horse land mule population to do the farm ing. The number of draft animals decreases at the rate of J: than a million a year he said lore and There will be a typhoid clinic held at Robeson Textile Mills St. Pauls from 9:30 .to 11:30 a. on July 27 and August 3 and The public is invited. in m. 10. (Continued on Page 4) A lot of women would look more spick if they had less span. Council Gels City Budget Today; Office For Manager Almost Complete LUMBERTON—The city coun cil will probably get a first draft of the budget for 1949-50 today bury. The.budget will probably not get the council OK at the meeting today. The new city manager has spent most of his time, since taking of fice July 1 in studying and analyz ing the requirements of each de partment of the administration and says that he hasn’t had nearly as much time for the b as he would have liked. At the moment he is going over revenues, and be cause he has not finished this im portant part of the budget analysis declines to make any prediction about the total of the budget or end of this month. A handicap in the enormous amount of work Mr. Sansbury has had to do in the last 20 days has been the lack of office space and the lack of privacy for consulta tions. That will be remedied by next week when an office which is being built for him on the sec.- ond floor of the pleted. The office has by partitioning city hall is com- been constructed one end of the council meeting room. It measures 10 by 25 feet and leaves ample room for council meetings in the remainder of the space. Painters are completing their work on it to- the tax rate. The budget should, I be set and approved before the 1 day, and" office furniture will installed as soon as it can be cured. be se- RED SPRINGS Funeral ser- vices will be held for T/Sgt. Clay ] L. Young, who was killed in ac- ; tion over Germany August 9, 1944, 1 Wednesday morning at 11 A. M., at the Red Springs Baptist Church. Services will be conduct ed by Rev. Paul D. Early,, assist-I ed by Rev. Ray W. Harrington, pastor of the Bessemer Baptist I Church rites at Charlie Legion in the Hall and Greensboro. Military church will be by the post of the American the Red Springs Na- tional Guard unit. Interment will Juniors Play In Raeford Board Will Set Schedule For Entire Program RED SPRINGS -A. Jurio - Base* >all team,.. representing the best >en of the four local teams, will >e entered in the Junior Elimina- !cn tournament to be held in Rae- ord Thursday and Friday. Sponsored by the Kiwanis Club he e, the Raeford Juniors will be losts to other baseball midget earns from Aberdeen and pour hern Pines in Springs boys, leet Southern ng contest at addition to the Red The Springers will Pines in ord and Aberdeen are Ire first round at 2 P. the open- and Rae- matched M. Losers County School Superin .endent E. E. Littlefield yestercAy ar nounced that the opening date frr Robeson County schools has sheen tentatively set for September . 8. Mr. Littlefield said that virtually all teaching position' in the coun ty system, had been filled. He de clined to predict / the remodeling that the county /maintenance and construction crew was icing everything it pbssihly'.could; to ac complish a maximum amount of work in the next, six weeks Remodeling recomihende'd r the will ost final play each other and winners play, until three teams have at least two.' games with the game under the lights at Raeford Park at 8 P. M., Friday evening. NC Ginners See Mississippi Crops Ten members of the Carolinas Ginne s Association visited the U. S. Cotton Ginning Laboratory at be in the Guilford Memorial Park. In Greensboro, and military rites i in Stoneville, Miss., on July 12 and 13 The group saw actual demon strations of ginning and the prin cipals involved. The fiber testing ! laboratory and other projects be- developed at the laboratory school survey has on one school; irvey nas beep competed building. Marton bite done : ^y this work G.aves and Toy, Charlotte, $31,317.00. ress at. Smiths. under architects of . cbntracr of Remodeling Is in/preg- BarnesviUe. Ore m, and St. Pauls White there will be lo charge of Greensboro Legion and Guard 4 P. M. Sgt. Young i - survived by 1 he at his wife, the former Claudine Brown of Greensboro; his parents, Clay L. and Ethel Ball Young of Red Springs; four sisters, Mrs. G. L. Eddins and Mrs. Howard McKel lar of Red Springs, Mrs. W. E. Burrow of Reidsville, and Mrs. W. S. Lanning of Winston Salem;; two brothers, T. G. Young of Red Young CET Springs and C. GG. of the# U. S. Navy stationed at Guam. Sgt. Young served as radio op erator on a B-24 Liberator bomb er with the 8th Air Force and was awarded the Air Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters. He was born in Greenville, S. C., Nov. 25, 1918, and was educated in the High Prior to en- Point public schools. tering service he was employed by the Star Electric Co. of Greens boro and the Robbins Cloth Miijs of Red Springs. He entered the army Dec. 5, 1942, at Foil Bragg, attended radio school at Sioux Falls, S. D., gunnery school Kingman, Ariz., and had 1 / training at Clovis, N. M. RECREATION THE JUNIORS The Pembroke Scouts, led Joe Culbreth, shoved across runs in the seventh inning to from the Towners 11 to 9, were also visited by the ginners . mon? of these protects schools, with the work being done by the county crew. Remodeling is approved and planned for; ac complishment by the county crew at Parkton, Barger Ten-Mile, and. Pembroke Elementary (Indian). NEW BUILDINGS One project included, in the bond issue has been completed; Maxton (Negro). Contract has been let on a new building at. Rowland (white) on plans pie- paled by Graves and Toy for i $125,318.28. ' There will be * leitlnf on the Long Branch (white) building and on th® Froctor- was experimental work on cotton Sued drying, cotton seed analysis by electronics, and stoning of con ditioned seed cotton. I Raleigh, on both IjijHdmgs While at Stoneville, the group - j lave been, approved. July 22 had the opportunity of visiting the w^s originally set as the date Delta Branch Experiment Station] for letting these contracts, but which is de voted almost entirely several ;b#tractoi s asked., for to cotton mechanization. Myst of Uj^ ^pstjiquepi^nt : which • .W* the cotton at' the station is ap- , . ‘ , / proximately th.ee feet high, and ' (Continued on Page 4} / is being cultivated, flamed and .- "'”.2^ sprayed in one operation. This is .a-.' done with four-row cultivating ]|M J )® A rt t. actors. Flaming is done to con- A U trol grass which has to be absent “ . ... 'art “ for mechanical picking. Spraying FI j FA Al |uj 11 is done for insect control. (We ville (Ne.to) building on Thursday, July 28. Tlans pre pared by Frank B. Simpson, Raleigh, on both gildings roved. dust in the Carolinas.) Last sea ¬ son cotton was produced at the rate of 1 1-2 bales per acre at the station, with 21 hours of labo -, 14 of which was for hand labor to remove large weeds. The average for p>o- hours required per acre , dueing cotton throughout the cot I ton belt is around ISO. • 1 red: SPRINGS ..—Headquarters Battery,: 130th AAA AW Battalion, I the local, unit of the National Guard, leaves this • week , for the annual summer training effcamp- ment at the army’s anti-aircraft training center at Camp Stewart. at .her by two win and SISMS . The ^.wy. --aJt-S Seed comp..,-, prestos plan. ,n hr.,^ and ia.ms. move back into first place with a, 2 win, 1 lose record, for the Junior Baseball League. The Millers won a 13 to 9 game, from the cellar-welling Towners despite the fact that the Towners] had 9 hits to the Millers 6. TH® combination outfit didn t play dur-j ing-- the week but remained tied j for feecond place with the Millers at 2 wins and 2 losses while the Towners are on the bottom with only one win in three starts. SOFTBALL The Baptists have at last got a win to their credit, after dropping] five straight games. They .defeat- School hitting score. 1 took a] National! the only el the first place High squad in a rip-snorting siiree that ran up a 21-20 The Robin Rounders close affair from the Guard by a 7 6 score in other game of Standings: the week. High School . . Preps Rounders. . . Nat. Guards . . Sing Macs . Methodists . . . Baptists . . - ■ MAXTON A tour of new cotton gins was made by the group. Gins costing $100,000 or more were visited. Some of the buildings were 136 ft. long- compared with the Carolinas 80 o’clock- under the command:-- of Capt. Walter R. Bullock', battalion supply officer. The main bpdy of the battery will move to camp, in two groups, with the convoy_e,le- Won . 7 .6 .6 .7 . 3 . 2 . 1 Lost 3 3 5 6 Softball for the coming week at ton field is as follows: schedule the Max- July July ton. July The 21-High School 22—High School vs. vs. PJC. Max- 26—Maxton vs. PJC. Maxton team recently from the Scotland County Softball League which played on Monday and Wednesday evenings. drew ment leaving here at 7 A. SI., Sat urday to merge with the full] bat talion convoy at Laurinburg. The motor convoy here will b® tinder the command of M/Sgt. Roscoe ft. gin buildings. Making the t-ip were: H. Council, Parnell and McColl, Pauls N. C.; Clude Upchurch, Jr., Hoke' Oil and Feri- Co., Raeford, N. C.; J. W. McPhaul, Hoke Oil A nd Fert. Co., Raeford, N, C., J. F McLeod Farmers Gin Co., Dal- Saturday via Fayetteville, This zell S. C.: J. J. Lamm, Royal Gin group will be under the command Company, Aurora, N. C.; Meyers Tilghihan, General Utility, Dunn, I. Owens, Liberty Company, Red N. C.; James Manufacturing- Springs, N. C.; H. Lutz, Waco and Louis G. C. St, Mr. and Mrs. W. Gin, Waco, N. C.; McGill, executive Carolinas Ginners secretary, The 1 — Association, Red Springs, N. C. About one-third of those die of career could cured had adequate been started in time. have who been treatment Smith.. ' The train element wi' leave of Capt. George A. Forloines, Headquarters Battery c-mmander. Other officers traveling with the train element will be Major Thom as B. Lester, of the battalion, staff, Lieuts. , Harvey F. McMillan and Brail Bardell. Capt, Forloines states that a very successful encampment is anticipated this year, Lieut. Col. William C. Lamont is the com- manling officer of the battalion. Othre batteries are from Raeford and. Sanford. • ... CORONER'S JURY RULES DEMH Of 1-YEIR-OLD ACCIDENTAL T. A. Rogers Named R. S. Police Chief RED SPRINGS—T. A. Rogers of Warsaw was named chief of police here Tuesday night at a special meeting of the Board of Commis sioners. Mr. Kogers was harried to FAIRMONT—A coroner’s jury ruled Thursday night that the death of Dannie Walter Freeman, ! 7-yearold Indian boy of near ! Fairmont, was an unavediable ac- cident. n^hc verdict exonerated Warren Alfred Lewis, 26, of near Fairmom. cuiver of a car which struck and killed the boy near the home ,cf * —o nd lather. T. E Tuesday night, July 12 Freeman, succeed Floyd Whitman who re signed some weeks ago to accept a . ; place On the Weldon police depart- bond pending outcome of the in- ment staff. 1 quest. Clint Parrish has been acting —— — chief in the interim. It is expected Early deletion of cancer is the that Mr Rogers and his wife and best chance of cure. Frequent med- son will move here about August ical examinations are the best safe- 1, when he takes up his new duties guard against cancer. had been under $1,000

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