North Carolina Newspapers

I Robeson I Roundup 1 W Beit Springs Citizen One Of Robeson County’s Hometown Newspapers 16 PAGES TODAY James P. Barnes, seaman, USN, of Orrum, Rt. 1 is now serving aboard the destroyer USS Brown ¬ Vol. 52. No. 9 sen, cruise currently on an extet ded in the Mediterranean area. Two suits for divorce have been filed during the past v/eek in the office of Clerk of Superior Court E. Frank McMillan. They are: Cariene Parker Faircloth vs. Neil Faircloth; and Esther Mae Regai. vs.(James Regan. Robeson County Commissioners Monday voted to hire an assistant solicitor for Superior Court and then rescinded the action when they found no budgeted funds avail-1 I able for such a purpose. The pro- r ject probably will be included in the 1950-51 budget. Request for an assistant was made by Solicitor Malcolm Seawell, who suggested that such a move would be in the interest of economy in that it would shorten the length of sessions. court RED SPRINGS, N. C Thursday morning, September s, 1949 5c a Copy PJC Opening Friday 150 Have Enrolled Presbyterians Convene In Remodeled Building MAXTON—A large number of members, past members and friri ds were present for the first service of worship on Sunday 1 morning September 4, in the re ¬ McPherson Buie, who has been .cently remodeled First Presbyterian with D. M. McMillan at the Ford- Church, conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. L. Stoffel. Mr. Stoffel’s agency, for the past several years, is now associated with John Hicks in the operation of the Sinclair Service Station at the corner of Main and Third, Red Springs. Prior to entering the army Mr. Buie op erated this service station for some time. I inspiring sermon topic was "The Only Foundation” and a special anthem "Hear My Cry” was pr- sented by the chai cel choir, Mrs. R. M. Williams, church organist, played the new pipe organ for the first time. Approximately two hundred and seventy worshippers, Committee Meeting Farmers Festival Set The annual Ingathering of Cen tre Presbyterian Church at Floral College will be held on the church grounds on Friday, October7th, it was stated today by Mrs. Dan Mc Arthur, chairman of the women’s committees on the annual fund raising affair. Barbecue and chick en dinners, cotton, cakes, handi work, etc., will feature the event. ^ Attorney Robert H. Butler of St Pauls recently opened an office in Fayetteville for the practice of law • filling the sanctuary, were present for the service. Ushers for the service were Dea cons L. W. Anderson, J. L. Currie, E. P. Williams, K. E. Hellekson and G. P. Henderson. Lovely white flowers arrai ged in two silver vases were placed on the communion table by Mrs. C. L. Green in memory of the late C. L. Green, church elder. In the center of the communion ta ble, stands a silver Latin cross with three steps, with two beauti ful silver candlesticks on either side of it. Lighted candles were Harry Kirk Dausereau, newly appointed professor of sciences at Presbyterian College. He is an‘ A. B. graduate social Junior of the University of Maryland and an M. A. graduate of the Univer- Moonshiner And Dog Taken Into Custody Riding into Wishart’s Town ship Tuesday night to serve a capias on a defendant who had failed to appear in Superior Court, a trio of county offi cers saw smoke curling into thr Sky from a nearby swamp. Taking ib, defri dant into custody and Ertying him to jail, the officers returned to the spur where they had sight ed the smoke and arrested Maxie Dixon, white, who they charged was in the midst of liquor manufacturing. Taken into "protective cus tody” at Dixon’s request was Dixon’s dog, Busy, who was Legion Campaign To Start Monday In Red Springs RED SPRINGS-Start of inuai membership drive- watching the operation at the tirne of the raid. Busy is now ^ living in the yard of the coun ty jail. Officers E. D. Rice, Ralph Freeman and Mello, made the arrest. Ivey The still was : a copper sub marine type and found at the scene was a case of the finish- , ed product and six bairels m»sh. of State Line Beer Parlor Dynamited DILLON, S. C.—A small located just inside of store Dillon County on U. S. 301 i ear the North Carolina line was dyna mited early Sunday morning. The establishment is generally known as the “Last Chance" to get beer before going into dry Robeson County, and does a good business. The dynamite as placed between the pane and in- s : de shutter of a back window, and the explosion threw boards through the opposite side. All glass windows and lights were knocked out, the juke box destroyed, and considerable dam age done to the wood interior. Sheriff D. D. Lee is investigating the matter, but no arrests have been made. The store is operated by Mrs. E. D. King, mile radius Residents in a five- felt the explosion. An electric clock was shattered and, the hands stuck at 12:45 A. M. MAXTON — Approximately 150 students have enrolled to date for the fall session of Presbyterian Junior College, which officially begins with a formal open i g on Friday morning at 10:00 o’clock at the chapel. Charles G. Rose of Fayetteville, college trustee, will give the main address with. a wel come .given by Rev. J. I. Knight of Rowland, representing the board of t.ustees. Mayor T. O. RED SPRINGS—A meeting of all committee members of the Red Springs Merchants Associa tion assigned for the Cotton Fes tival promotion will be held to- night at Legion Hall. President Waverly Barham states that it will be an Impor- tant that is a will meeting and that he hopes each business house which member of the association also have a representative at the meeting to hear reports on the progress of the Festival plans. The meeting will start prompt ly at 8 p. m. Evans of Maxton will also come the new students. Freshmen .aptitude chological tests have by the new students and be.> this wel- psy- taken week with classes beginning on Wednes. day morning, students with mondson was even t g with A meeting of all Dean James Ed- held on Tuesday the film, Church Related College,” “The shown as well as the film of local college life. A student council meeting was Auxiliary Cails For More Help In Vel Service RED SPRINGS—An urgent ap peal is being sent out to the wives, ) mothers, daughters and sisters of World War Veterans for more ac- i live service by the American Le- For October 20, 21, 22 held on Monday President Archie officers are W. president and E. ; etary-treasurer. p.esident of the conducted by Croom. Other A. White, vice A. Sharpe, sec David Woe U sophomore class, 6 ion Auxiliary of Red .ire Veteran’s hospitals. A veteran’s hospital just 26 miles from Red Springs in is located Springs in is also a member. On Thursday afternoon physical examinations will be given all stu-] dents by Dr. R. D. Croon, Jr., col lege physician, assisted by Coach R. R. Doak. There will be a reception hon- oring the new students on Satur day evening, Sept. 17th, at 7:00 sity of West Virginia, where he, p M. Registered from North served as laboratory assistant for two sessions. He is a veteran of the European theatre. burning in the candlesticks, com pleting a most impressive worship center. The evening services, which have been discontinued this sum mer, were resumed on Sunday evening when the pastor’s" sermon subject was “I. Hi S.,” an explana tion of the sacred monogram found carved in the center of the Carolina, are 89 students, with 14 from South Carolina, 17 from! Virginia, 3 from Florida ai d one each from Georgia, Pennsylvania, New York, Kentucky and District of Columbia. Eleven students are present from Cuba with three en rolled from Brazil. This is not a Fayetteville. This hospital is filled vita ooys who lost a leg, an arm or who suffered other injuries in 1 World War I and IT. They have men entertained periodically by the American Legion Auxiliary of Char lie Hall Post since World Wur II .nd the boys look forward to these entertainments. Although Red Springs has been fortunate in having the talents of Flora Macdonald girls to draw from in arranging their entertainments, there is still a great need in the community for a very active Amer- communion table, on the silver- ) cross and in the center, chancel, window, lle junior chancel choir presented "God Who Madest Earth the : and Heaven,” most effectively will Some on next Monday evening at the September meeting of the Charlie Hall post of the American Legion, it was stated today by J. B. McCloskey, commander of the post. Mr. McCloskey states that a number of important post matter .vill be up for discussion and a large attendance is requested. The square dances which are sponsor ed by the. post and funds from which are used for Boy Scout ac tivities, results of the carnival showing here this week under Le gion auspices, and other matters are to be reported, said Comdr. McCloskey. He pointed out that prompt re newal of membership to the Le gion this year would be a real money-saver. Memberships re newed or initiated during Septem ber will be at the old rate of $3, while after October 1, the new $4 rate set by the National Conven tion last week in Philadelphia will be in effect. with a solo part by Miss Arn Mc Leod. There were one hundred persons present for this service, held at eight o’clock. Out-of-Town Visitors Among the many out-of-town visitors Sunday Riddle, during Mrs. J. complete registration with other students matriculating during week. Mule's Kick Is Fatal To Robeson Man present for the service on morning were Rev. Ray former assistant pastor) one summer, Mrs. Riddle, ) I. Sutphen ai d Miss Caro-) line Sutphen, all of C.; Mr. and Mrs. C. Bristol, Tenn.; Mrs. gins, Mil and Mrs. gins and daughter, Columbia, S. J. Stoffel of J. P. Wig- Jimmy Wig- Frances, and Miss Maggie Black all of Bennetts ville, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Martin: McKirnon and daughter, of Red Springs; Murphy McKinnon of Raleigh; Mrs. E. E. Chandler of Charlotte Courthouse, Va.; Misses Harriet, Hazel and Brown Morri son, of Red Springs; Ed McLeod of Chapel Hill; John Luther Leon, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Intyre and son, Mr. and Douglas, all of Lumbertu:; Mc- Mc- Mrs. Mr. this ican Legion Auxiliary. More and more members are needed to give hours of their time during the week in service to the hospital. All interested are asked by Mrs. R. D. McMillan, Jr., president of Charlie Hall Post No. 35, to come to the Legion hall on Thursday night, September 15 at So’clock. It is promised that the time and fort will be well spent. Increase Noted ef- FAIRMONT Plummer Dial, 64, Indian of Fairmont, Rt. 3, died in’ a Dillon hospital Monday after being kicked by a mule at his home on the farm of W. W. Davis. The funeral was held Wedi es- In Enrollments Al Red Springs RED SPRINGS Increases in registration of students on the high day afternoon Harper’s Ferry Tommy Swett at 2 o’clock from Church with Rev. burial was tery. Surviving in officiating the church are the wife, Dollie Hammonds Dial; and ceme- Mrs. three daughters, Mrs. Marvin Sanderson, Mrs. Lester Sanderson and Mrs. Joseph Clark; one son, Willie A. Dial; two brothers, Peter Dial and Joseph Dial of Maxton, Rt. 3, and four sisters, Mis. Polly Deese and Mrs. Mary Brooks of Maxton. Rt. Mrs. Susie Deese of McDonald of and Mrs. Maggie Lumberton Rt. 4. Oxendine Mr. and Mrs. George Number- ger, Jr., and baby, of Charlotte, arrived Saturday to spend some time with his mother Mr. and Mrs. William Weaver and children, William and Susan, of Claybank, Va., visited Mrs. Weaver’s brother, W. M. Snoddy, here Saturday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Breeden during last week D eluded Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Moody children, Clyde Ellen of Union, Hildebrand and Pattie, Tommy Gray and and Mary Smithfield, and S. C., Mrs. Miles; children, Wayne, 1 and Kathy, of Miss Emma! Breeden of Gastonia. I INDEX TO INSIDE PAGES Red Springs Social Page 2 Lumberton Social Page 6 Fairmont Social Page5 Through The Keyhole Page3 ChitChat Page 6 Party Line Page 8 Negro News Page S Sports Page 7 Fred Brown’s Column Page 7 June McIntyre’s Column Page 7 Pembroke Social Page d Maxton Social Page 3 SECOND SECTION Sheriff For 39 Year« Pagel Editorial Page 2 Successful Parenthood Page 3 V/eek In Washington Paged and Mrs. F. E. Coxe and family of Blenheim, S. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Medlin and daughter, Ann, of Laurinburg; Miss Carol Brown of Otee/ Mrs. John Stansel of Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simrnci s of Eautawville, S. C.; Mrs. J. M. McvCabe of Fort Motte, S. C., Miss Princie Maffett cl: Richmond, Va., and Mr. and Mrs: Ben MacKinnon of Charlotte. daughter, Katherine Mae, of Pine ville, spent the week-end with Miss Mae Brown. Miss Lillian Bedinger accompanied them here and spent the week-end with Miss Ruth Graham. The Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Fry and son Tommy, returned home spending the last Friday after month of August at a camp for boys near Asheville. Mr. and Mrs. Willie D. McKay and daughter, Mis. J. W. Hender- Sci , spent the past weekend in Manteo. Gus McLean is a patient Bakers Hospital in l umberton. at Season’s First Bale of Cotton Sold At Maxton MAXTON—The first bale of the 1949 cotton crop to be sold in Maxton was purchased on Saturday, James of Company, by Webb Sept. 3rd, by M. P. the Maxton Cotton Inc., and was Locklear. This of cotton graded strict middling, the staple was 1 sold bale low 1.32 inches and brought a price of thirty one cents per pound. This first bale of the 1949 season was ginned by the Max- ton Supply Co.,‘Inc. Bike Rider Asks Robert Smith, native born Scot who arrived Wednesday to assume his new duties as Dean of the Con servatory of Music at Flora Mac donald College. Mr. Smith receive! his entire musical education in Scot land and England, and is a Licenti ate of the Royal Academy of Music in London. He has been a member of the faculty of the Transylvania Damages Against Automobile Driver Music Camp at Brevard during summer. Join Parity Club, Graham Urges Farmers the J. Talmadge Graham .president of the Robeson County Farm Bu reau appealed today to the farm ers of Robeson Count}' to become members of the Farm Bureau Parity for Agriculture Club. ■"To become' a member,” Gra ham said, "it is necessary for a. person to join the Robeson Coun ty Farm Bureau and secure the A civil action asking $20,000 dam ages as the result of an automobile- bicycle accident July 9, has been filed in Robeson Superior Court. The suit is brought by Moses Benton Raul, by his next friend, Pickett Paul, against William Henry Allen. The complaint charges that a car driven by Alien struck the 13- year-old boy’s bicycle at the inter section of Highways 211 and 74, causing cuts, bruises and lacera tions ot the face, eye and scalp, and causing multiple fractures of the frontal bones of the eye. The plaintiff was hospitalized from the time of the accident until July 25, the complaint states. I. M. Biggs is attorney for the plain tiff. O00 Witaey .Maxfoa Air Ster memberships of at least nine farmers.” During the 1948 state-wide Bureau membership drive Tar Heel farm men at d other Farm 1,827 women were members of the club, there by dedicating themselves to fight school and in the elementary school) for the parity principles for agri Were noted on opening day of the culture and pledging their selves white schools here Monday morn- to make whatever ing. Superintendent Walter R. Dudley stated that 425 elementary students registered on Monday, which figure is 43 more than were registered last year at the end of the first two-weeks period. In the high school 140 students were registered Mon day while 129 were enrolled last year at the end of the first two- weeks period. The high school has already gain ed an additional teacher for this vear and Mr. Dudley states that at essary to give farm people the same protection that is afforded other groups. Farm Bureau mem berships written by Parity Club members last year totaled 53,420. “The Parity for Agriculture Club was formed in honor of the past president of. the American Farm Bureau, Edward A. O’Neal, who during 16 years as president fought constantly for parity in- come for the farmers of the ra tion," Graham said. “The North Carolina Farm Bureau recognizes the end of the first two weeks pe-, its members who perform specified riod the school will make applica- duties in procuring memberships tion to the state for assignment each year as Edward A. O’Neal of an ither elenientaary teacher to the schools. Parity Club Members.” President Graham explained that the man and woman securing Bible Teacher Salary ] Campaign On Sunday RAINED OUT Both games in the Tobacco State League playoffs were rained out Wednesday night. Games Thursday night are sche duled at Dunn-Erwin and Red Springs. Miss Kitty Williams of Florence spu t the week-end here with sister, Miss Anne Williams. Tc> i Breeden, and Mrs. James Maxton airbase, proved following daughter of Breeden of is greatly an operation ter a ruptured appendix MUNICIPAL LEAGUE ENDORSES REQUEST FOR AIRLINE SERVICE MAXTON The mnual drive the largest number of Faim reau members in the state each be given expense-paid to the National Farm Bureau vc > tion in Chicago this Bu- will trips Con- fall. Awards designated for use in de fraying the expenses of Parity Club members to the national con- . . , . vention will also be made to each o [ , the “ M 0 ‘ 1 P ubllc ) county reaching its minimum schools Bible teacher, Mrs Arch membership quota and maximum Campbell, will be conducted on. quota arid for each , 00 member . ships in excess of the maximum membership quota. “Only through strong farm or ganization,” Graham said, “can the forces which tend to strangle production, peg prices and hinder on this Sunday afternoon, September 11. Seventy-five workers from the Baptist, Methodist and Presby terian Churches will meet at the Presbyterian Church at two o’clock to receive instructions for her the campaign from the drive Mr. the im- af- chairman, Rev. Forrest Young. It is extremely important that all Maxtor: residents make as gen erous contributions as possible this year as $1,900.00 must be raised for Maxton’s part of Mrs. Campbell’s salary, which has been the free distribution of ' goods services to the disadvantage proucers and consumers.” Mil and Mrs. ,A. L. Neal raised and is $409 more than was collected in Maxton last year. , Since the Bible teacher does not receive her salary from the state) of North Carolina, as do other i faculty members, it is imperative Members of the Robeson County. Springs was unable to be present that the necessary amount due to a conflicting engagement. raised in order to maintain Municipal League met at the Pine Crest Country Club last Wednes-’ day night in monthly session, heard a talk by J. E. L. Wade, Wilming ton City Councilman, and endorsed Lumberton’s request for scheduled airline service. Signing a resolution favoring the airline service for Lumberton and Robeson County were Mayors F. B Keith of St. Pauls, Pitt Fisher of Fairmont, J. McR Bracy of Row I be this The resolution will be presented teacher on the faculty of the local to the Civil Aeronautics Board at a schools. There is a definite hearing Sept. 26. ) for . more generous giving In addressing the group, Mr. ever before, stated Mr. need than Young, Wade declared that personality is when interviewed about the Bible a great asset in municipal offi- drive this week. cials, offering the opinion that Members of the Bible commit- people are more likely to support tee who have planned the drive worthwhile projects of officials in are the pastors of the three whom they have confidence. churches, Mrs. J. L. Currie, Mrs. G. A Hendricks, J. C. Daniel, Mrs. The speaker urged his listeners G. A. Hendricks, J. C. Daniel, Mrs. to keep themselves well informed J. G. Baldwin, Mrs. J. O. McClel- land, T. O. Evans of Maxton, Luke Powell of Parkton and J. D. Sikes ., . of Whiteville. (well as matters pertaining to local Mrs. Lacy Williams, treasurer and Mayor Hiram Grantham of Red government. i Mrs. Dewey Evans. on state and national matters as land, Mrs. Luther McNeill, Sr., and of of Meridian, Miss., spent last week LUMBERTON — The Third An nual Farmers Festival sponsored by the Lumberton Junior Chamber of Commerce will be held at Ar mory Field Oct. 20, 21 and 22, it was announced today by Publicity Charman Bill Reasonover. The event will be started with a huge street parade on Thursday, October 20, and spe cial emphasis will be placed this year on the non commer cial exhibits, it was stated. These exhibits will be sponsored by such groups as schools, 4-H and Home Demonstration clubs, Future Farmers and Homemakers organ izations, the Grange, Farm Bureau end rural communities. There will also be a commercial exhibits tion. The Festival had years ago when the at its number of the exposi- origin two Junior Cham- ber of Commerce sponsored a Far mer’s Day in recognition of the ru ral residents of Robeson County. The day proved so popular that it was voted to extend it into a three- day affair and the Robeson County Agricultural and Indu: trial Expo- . sition came into being as a non- profit organization. . As last year, plans are being made to obtain one of the larg est tents ever seen in this area to house the exposition. Mayor Hector McLean and Sandy McKinnon, co-chairman of this year’s exposition reminded that MAXTON —Approximately 6.000 spectator were present on Sun-- day at the air, show at the Laur- inburg-Maxton Air which was staged by the All-Star Air Troupe under the management of Haskell Deaton of Charlotte, who was master of ceremonies for the event. The two-hour air circus was sponsored by the Scotland .Flying Service and the Maxton Liors Club, ri d featured low level stunt flving in flashy airplapes, a dar ing parachute jump, airplane-au tomobile acts and other thrilling aerial performances before a rec ord crowd of spectetoTS. Participating in the air show were nationally known aerial artists, Phay Daughtrey, Ted Woods and the three Thrasher brothers of Elberton, Ga. Ben Huntley was scheduled to ap pear but was unable to at the last minute due to a defect in his plane. Miss Emms McKay is visiting her niece, Mrs. Marrow in Tar boro. Mrs. J. E, Purcell is recuperat ing from an operat’d undergone at an Asheville hospital weeks ago. She is now at Montreat cottage. Ed Bodenheimer returned three their home Friday from'New Orleans, where he was called last week due to Severe illness of his brother, who became ill while enroute home from Texas and was hospitalized there. Mrs Dickson McLean, Jr., who has been a. patient at Pittman’s Hospital for the past two .-■np'rs retimed home Saturday. McCullers Swaps Suits I For Refrigerators many thousand dollars worth prizes will be given winners in non commercial exhibits and the same time they thanked merchants who are providing awards In addition to the exhibits, of the at the the the co-chairmen said, plans are being made for free acts and for a num- ber of rides to midway. The chairmen farm folks start be placed on the also urged that getting ready now for the parade as special emphasis will be placed on farm entries in that event. ’ife-Rscial Cosferesg AI' Bide Sunday Third annual inter-racial Chris tian Conference will be held at Pan- thersford Church at Buie Sunday, Sept. 18, under the sponsorship of f he Missionary Society of the church. Dr. J. H. HayswoOd of Lumberton is pastor and Mirs. Cora McMillan Wright of Fayetteville director. Taking part on the program will be C. Cora ville, Mrs. B. Brayboy of Pembroke, Mrs. McMillan Wright of Fayette- J. H. Blue of Red Spring's, Martha McNair of Buie. Miss Lula McMillan of Red Springs, Mrs. Janie Hargrave of Lumberton. Miss Annie Mae Locklear, Burnt Swamp Association field worker, Miss Daphne Gibson of Red Springs. Dr. F. C. Shirley of Char- lotte. Rev. Pembroke, burn. Rev. Hayswood Buie. Clarence Oxendine of Rev. Linwood Black- J. W. Mann, Dr. J. H. and Rev. Mr. Mills of A. C. McCullars, who has been connected with the clothing de partment of Grahams, is now con- necte'd with the Red Springs Sup- plv Company electrical appliance and hardware deportment. Mr. and Mrs. Wadsworth, who have been making their home here for some time have moved to Dunn. Mr. Wadsworth vas con- nected with the neral Heme. Mr arid Mrs. left Tuesday for Red Springs Fu- Zeb V. McMillan a motor trip to Few York and other points where • the “Solicitor” expects to see some baseball games. Bus Firm And Driver with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Adamas W at their home at Philadeiphus. | Aw S^ vafei MMki & The Neels made their home here) while he was ing the war. Dr. H. C. been visiting at L-M airbase dur- Hammond, who has his sister Knox ¬ ville, returned home last week. Mrs. E. M. Renfrow Franklin, and Sebring Matthews spent several Mrs. Eugene Neighbors and son. Hood of Mrs. Belle Davis has filed suit tiff in the village of West Lumber- in Robeson Superior Court asking ton, and stopped the same for the $15,000 damages as the result of in- plaintiff to get off said bus and Mr. rived home dean Flora and Mrs. Robert days with last week. Smith ar- last Friday to make their here, Mr. Smith is the new of the school of music at MacDonald College. They will live in the house recently va cated by the Robert Reuters, who moved to Chicago last week. Mrs. A. T. McCallum and Miss Grace Whiting returned home last week after spending two months at their Montreat cottage. juries allegedly sustained Aug. 4, 1948, while the plaintiff was riding a bus owned by the Lumberton Coach Company, Inc. Named as co-defendant with the. bus firm is Mack Evans,, who, the complaint charges, was driver of the bus specified in Mrs. Davis’ suit. The complaint alleges in part: “That the defendant, Mack Ev ans. operator of said bus belonging to the Lumberton Coach Co., Inc., apparently got angry with plaintiff because she did not off said bus some distance from home and cursed at and abused the get her the ) plaintiff, and drove said bus up in 1 front of the home of the said plain- then again cursed at the and, while the plaintiff tempting to get off said plaintiff, was at- bus, just as she descended to the bottom step, the defendant, Mack Evans, operator of said bus, maliciously, wantonly, recklessly and sudden ly started said bus in motion, there by causing the bus to jerk forward and throw said plaintiff to the ground and thereby (seriously in juring her as hereinafter alleged.” The complaint charges that the plaintiff received severe, serious and permanent injuries to her right knee and back. Damages asked are $10,000 ac tual and $5,000 punitive. L. J. Britt is attorney for the plaintiff. Pembroke - Robeson County Fair Underway This Week