^^^^ %%^w^% ^^ % ^^
Robeson
Roundup
Assurance has been received
that Lumberton High School will
obtain a dual control car fo driver
training classes,
said today.
Supt. E. E. Lohr
It is expected
extension of the
cafeteriaii will
that work on the
Lumberton school
be completed in
about 30 days despite the fact that
the work Mas been slowed by rain.
K. M. Biggs, Inc., has filed civil
suit in Robeson Superior Court
against Martir Branch and wife,
seeking to recover $1,044.62 al
legedly due on a promissory note.
Edmund Pate has filed action
in Robeson Superior Court charg-
^ ing Sahara Taylor with breach of)
contrast and seeking $1,200 dam
ages.
Divorce was granted in Robeson
Superior Court last week to J. F.
Maynard from Lydiv Reddish
Maynard.
Civil Service examinations have
been announced for positions of
information specialist, information
and editorial clerk and proofread
ing clerk. Information may be ob
tained from postoffices.
The St. Pauls Teen-Age Club
will re-open Thursday night, Sept.
15, for the fall ai d winter recrea
tion activities. There will be new'
equipment and new games this
season and the club hopes to en
roll a large number of new mem
bers.
Driving licenses revocations an
nounced this week by the N. C.
Highway Safety Division included:
Isaac Bass, Fairmont; James
Wright Blackman, St. Pauls; Na
thaniel A. Hammond, St. Pauls;
'^■oscoe Oxendine, Lumberton.
The annual in-gathering at Mid
way Presbyterian Church will be
held Wednesday, Sept. 28. Barbe
cue din er will be served, and
cakes, canned goods and fancy’
work will be offered for sale. The
public is invited.
The Robeson County Veterans
Service Office has aided 165 World
War II veterans in filling out ap-
plications for
Service Officer
yesterday.
NSLI dividO ds,
A. E. Watson said
Claude Odom
C., has joined
of Bennettsville, S.
Floyd Electric Co.,
Fairmont, as radio repairman.
w ^eh
Vol. 52. No. 10
prints Cftfern^
Enrolled In
Maxton Schools
399 students wer
RED SPRINGS, N. C
ACCELERATED CITIZENSHIP
URGED BY CLUB FOUNDER
MAXTON—Mrs. J. O. McClel-
land addressed the monthly meet
ing of the Junior Woman's
which was held on Monday
ning at the Community Club.
McClelland, who founded the
in 1939, was introduced by
Club
eve-
Mrs.
club
Mrs.
399 Students
1 nUKSbAY MORMNGTstPT. 15, 1949
George Furloines
Is Hew Clerk In
RS Postoffice
K T Chisholm, and spoke on the
subject of “Citizenship,” with a
serious discussion of the need fo
accelerated citizenship alo g
era! line in our community.
Her inspiring message of
large opportunity and great
sponsibility of teaching young
gen-
the
■ re-
peo.
MAXTON
RED SPRINGS
loines was named
permanent clerk
prings postoffice,
veteran of Wo id
— George
For.
last week as
in the Red
as the second
War II to re-
One Of
Robeson County’s
Hometown Newspapers
5c a Copy
^
Red Springs School
Work Contract
Two $40,000 Suits
Let
RED SPRING:"
The gi f eral
pie about citizenship sparkled
with her delightful sense of hu
mor. She challenged the club
members to a sense of prepara
tion to discuss citizenship o.c
world affairs more clearly.
Business Session
The president,, Mrs. Joe B. Hord,
presided at the business meeting
and various reports were heard.
Mrs. W. H. Stewart, Jr., discussed
the Children’s Home Society of
Greensboro, which is a state pro-
ject.for junior clubs, j Every mem-
present for the first day of school
On Thursday of last week with 299
pupils in the Maxton grammar
school and 100 enrolled at Maxton
High School. A few more students
will enroll during this month.
The first chapel program of the
term was presented on Fridav
morn 7 g with students from both
schools present at the high school
auditorium. School Principal Har
old. M. Guyot welcomed the stu-
dents and visiting parents
and
Officially, William T. McGoogan
is postmaster of the Red Springs
postoffice now. Tuesday morning
his commission arrived signed by
the President and the Postmaster
General. BiJi has been a, long'
ceive such an appro trnent within
a short while. George Davis, who
had been custodian of the post,
office property since the erection
of the new building, was - named
permanent cleric several months
ago, and Mr. Forloines was ap-
nTnied as oi Sept. J.
-or. Fo loines was a member of
Battery B, National Guard unit of
Lumberton and entered the ser
vice with that unit in 1940. Serv
ing throughout the war he was
promoted a number of times and
Filed Against ACL
Two civil actions, each ask-
’i g $40,000 damages, have been
filed in Robeson County
Su-
their
with
car was in a collision
an ACL train at a cross-
contract for the construction of a
gymnasium and six class rooms
and a cafeteria was let. last week
by the board of trustees of the
Red Springs fecial charter, dis
trict.
The amount of the contract was
$13',593. Interstate Construction
ber is asked to sell
ships to the home
membership drive
launched throughout
Monday. The local
two member-
during the
which was
the state on
club is par-
friends, and introduced members
of the faculty of both schools.
Rev. E. L. Stoffel, pastor of
the Presbyterian Church, open
ed with prayer and scripture
reading, with Rev. M. G. Cuth
rell, pastor of the St. Paul’s
time in getting the final word,
having been acting postmaster
nearly three years.
for
was discharged with the
major.
Since returning home
been connected with
rank of
he
has
McNeill
ticipating in this project with Mrs.
Majzelle Williams as chairmai .
Members brought new and used
candles to the meeting in a “can
dle shower” for the International
Relations Department for use by
the peoples of Korea.
Plans were made for the mem
bers to sell Christmas cards again !
this season and Mrs. W. J. Smithi
took orders. The president an-)
Methodist Church, giving
interesting talk.
an
The schools are operating on
half-day schedule through
a ■
this
week due to the fact that the rest
rooms which are being completely
remodeled have not been finished.
Howver, it is expected that they
will be ready by this weekend.
Miss Williams
Manager Of RS
Credit Office
Cleaners as manager of the clean
ing department, a post he held be
fore the war. He has also beet
instrumental in organiging a Na
tional Guard unit here and has
been its commanding officer since
its institution two years ago.
The post he has in the local post-
office has been filled for the past
two , years by Miss Margaret Pur ¬
perior Court against the Atlan
tic Coast Line Railroad.' Com
pany as the result of a: fatal-
grade crossing accident at Or
rum April 5, 1949.
The suits were brought by
Mrs. Bessie E. Britt, adminis-
trartix of Colon Britt, and Lee
Brigman . Britt,, administratrix
of Delmar Britt.
Colon and Delmar Britt, cou
sins, were fatally 7 jured when
ing just west of Orrum.
Both complaints charge
the railroad company was
ligent in that its train
running 30 minutes ah/
that
neg-
was
ad of
schedule and > o warning was'
given as the train approached’
the blind crossing.
L. J. B.itt and Varser, Mc
Intyre and Henry are attor
neys for plaintiffs in both ac
tions.
Company of Charlotte was
successful bidder.
The contract letting was
the
held
Grand Jury Bouquet
For Welfare Office
Robeson County Grand Jury
in
» ounced that the district meeting
would be held in Evergreen on
October 1st and urged members
,0 attend.
Most attractive year books were
presented to the club by he presi
deri containing useful information
of officers, departments and the
c program for the year.
Following adjournment, the hos-
tesoes, Mrs. W. J. Smith, Mrs. J.
J. McLaughl • , Mrs. Wilbur Mc
Rae and Mrs. Zeb Smith, served
I refi eshments.
Mormax Meeting
Held Thursday •
MAXTON—The monthly
meet-
RED SPRINGS — The
credit bureau, a division of
cell, of Maxton, who was
poiarily assisted here.
Adams, also a temporary
tem-
T. F.
clerk
Red
tion,
with
ager
new
the
Springs Merchants Associa-
began functioning this
Miss Ar> e Williams as
of the bureau.
Credit information cards
week
man-
have
News On Rt. One By
Bj MRS, N. J. McKIMM^N
Miss Hulu Hall of McDonald vis
ited her sister, Mrs. W, M. Thomp
son last week.
Dr. and Mrs. J. N. LaConte and
children of Athens, Ga., nave re
turned home after visiting her
mother, Mrs. N. J. McHimmbn.
Clyde 'Gentry, Jr., left Monday
for Greenville where he entered
E c T c. ;
wMr. and Mrs. Lytch had as their
pTests on Sunday her two sisters,
Mrs. Murdoch McCormick of Clio,
S. C. and; Mrs. Elbert Bridges and
Mr. Bridges of Elrod, and also Mrs.
Motte Edwards of Rolland.
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. McLean and
children and her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hamp Calhoun of Minturn,
S. C., were weekend visitors at
Myrtle Beach, S. C.
Mrs. Clyde Gentry and.her mother,
Mrs N. A'. McPhaul visited their
aunt and sister. Mrs.. Janie. Travick
and Mrs. Edgar McLean and fam
ily in Rowland last Wednesday.
Miss Louise Culp of Rock Hill,
S. C., was a weekend guest in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mc-
Rimmon.
Miss Lena Travick is spending
this week in Charleston, S. C , with
friends.
Leon McLean has accepted a pos
ition at Massey Hill School in Fa”-
ing of the Mormax Club was held
I on Thursday evening of last week
i at the Community- Club with a
I dinner served by members of the
I Ame.ican Legion Auxiliary.
Presiden t L. W. Anderson pre
sided over a ’brief business session
and appointed O. W. Ferrene, Glenn
Peele and E. P. Williams on next
month’s entertainment commit
tee.. This month’s co mmittee was
I J. L. Pace, L. Gilbert and Paul
Holland.
etteville, and left
to begin his
work on Wednesday of last we=’'
T it. and Mrs. C. G. Bruce, of Min
turn, Mr. and Mrs. Loner of Latta,
S. C., and Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Heus-
tess of Clio, S. C., were recent vis
itors in the home of their brother,
E. B. Stanton and familq.
Mivs Miriam Gentry of Duke Hos
pital in Durham, spent Labor Day
weekend with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. H. Gentry.
Guests of Mrs. N. I. McRimmrm
and family on Sunday were her
brother, Tom Moore and family, Mr.
sod Mrs. Allan Piland of Holland,
Va., Mirs. Lance Brown of Flor ¬
ence, S. C., and Mrs.
bard and children of
Route 2.
Mr., and Mrs. E. D.
Julian Hub-
Lumberton,
Heustess
Clio were dinner guests recently
the home of Mr. and Mrs. N.
Andrews.
Fait Mule Factory
Suffers Setback;
But Not For Long
LUMBERTON — Jack Fait’s
prospective mule factory for
Robeson County suffered a set
back last week when 13-month-
old Romeo-—the factory’s jack
—died of homesicknes for his
native Tennessee.
Pait’s not giving up, though,
* S he has already sent in an
Order for a replacement to take
Romeo’s place with Juliet—the
other half of the mule factory.
Mule Raiser Palt said he is
determined to raise mules in
Robeson County and pass the
savings on to the buyer.
“The railroads and Tennessee
mule traders have been making
a living off us too long,” he de-
clayed, “and I’m planning
put a stop to its"
McLean Back On
Davidson Staff
to
Dr. and Mrs. LaMotte
Entertain At Tea
Dr. and Mrs. Louis LaMotte
en-
on
tertained at an informal tea _.
Monday afternoon at their home'
for the faculty members of Pres-
byteriu Junior College and their
wives from the hours of five to
six.
greeted by Dr. and
Guests were greeted by Dr. and)
Mrs. LaMotte and introduced to]
Mr. and Mrs.
and Lonnie G.
to the faculty,
well and Mrs.
Ha. ry
Turner,
Mrs. J.
James
Dausereau
newcomers
M. Thorn,
Edmons' 1
entertained the guests in the liv
ing room and invited them in'’
tire dining room where punch,
cakes and assorted sandwiches
were served by Mrs. L. B. Martin,
Jr., and Mrs. H. J. Preseren. An
arrangement of flowers centered
the dining table.
DAVIDSON — J. Lacy McLean,
Jr., formerly of Charlotte, has re-
joined the alumni and public rela-
tiuons staff of Davidson College as
assistant director according to an
■' n'uncement made at the college
today.
Press Bureau Director at Colgate
University last year, Mr. McLean
previously worked at Davidson fori
two years following his service in 1
the Army.
A native of Maxton, he yas grad- 1
uated at Davidson with the class
Mr., and Mrs. Warren Sibley and
little daughter, are leaving this
week for Raleigh to make their
home, where Mr. Sibley is a stu
dent at State College.
Dr. and Mrs. Orla J. Gruner and
daughters, Peggy and Dorothy Mar
shall left Friday for Gibsonburg.
Ohio, where they will make their
home.
'Mrs. C.
daughter,
from their
ing Rock.
A. Hasty and little
Jane, have returned
summer home at Blow-
of
in
C 1943. On June 13, he
the M. A. degree in public
rum Colgate University.
At Davidson he will act
received
relations
as diree-
•■or of publicity and assistant to
John L. Payne, director of alumni
and public relations.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Dawson and
little son of Scottsville, Va., are
visiting her fathr, H. C. Cousar,
Sr,, and sister, Miss Lilis Cousar.
Mrs. T. O. Evans, Jr., and daugh.
« I ter, Martha, have returned from
Mrs. George Hall visited her sis- a visit with her parents Mr. and
ter, Mrs. C. A. Floyd in Fairmont Mrs. J. H. Wheeler 1 Walston-
recently.
burg.
INDEX TO INSIDE PAGES
Maxton Social
Red Springs Social
Lumberton Social
Fairmont Social
Thru The Keyhole
ChitChat
SECOND SECTION
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
Page
Pembroke Social
Editorial, Features
Legion Convention
New Store Opening
Fish Tales
This and That
been distributed to a number of
business houses and filing of these
cards, preparatory to making
regular reports is now underway.
President Waverly S. Barham
urges all concerns doing credit
business to complete the credit' in-
formatio cards as quickly as pos
sible. Those not having cards may
obtain them at the office of the
bureau which is on the second
floor of the Red Springs Drug Co.
building.
’Inquiries concerning credit may
be placed through the bureau now,
and information can be given (
a brief time. When the card in
formation is more complete con
siderably less time will be lequir-
here for over two years, holds the
post of acting substitute clerk.
Postmaster William T. McGoo-
gan states that appointment of a
permanent carrier fo; Route 1,
filled empoiarily by Edd. McNeill
since the retirement of Baxter Mc
Donald, is expected to be made
its report last week to Judge W.
C. Harris commended the Welfare
Department and homes in which
indigent county cases are living.
Conditions were /pund to be ex
cellent, the jury reported thiough
its foreman, A. T. Parmele. „
The jury reported that it did
not deem a visit to all county
buildings necessary as such trips
had been made by a recent grand
jury.
SCOTTISH BANK
PAYS DIVIDEND
Stockholders of The Scottish
Bank are receiving this week
checks in payment of the reg
ular semi-annual three percent
dividend plus an extra one per-
earlier in the month : d bids to
taled higher than the amount - of
money available for the two build
ings. Alternate bids were ap
proved, with seve al changes in
specifi ations and in re-arrange'
meat of space and rooms.
Construction work will be
gin immediately, according to
Walter R. Dudley, superin
tendent of schools of the dis
trict.
The cafeteria building will be
62 1-2 by 53 feel and will have a
seating capacity of 250 pupils. The
kitchen will te 31 by 17 feet, with
an 8 by 17 storage room. There
within a short while.
large
number of candidates for the job
took the examination held some
time ago, but no annovi cement of
appointment has been made.
Mr. Cuthrell Will
Conduct Masonic
Service At McColl
27 Enroll To
Study Nursing
ed for reports, according to
Barham.
Annual Gathering
At Center Church
Mr.
MAXTON—The annual ingath
ering of Centre Presbyterian
Church will be held in the church
grove on Friday, October 7th.
Ba ^ecue and chicken salad plates
will be served from noon during
the afternoon and there will be a
sale of cotton, cakes, c: r ned
goods, handwork and other pro
duce.
Members and friends of the
church are cordially invited to be
present and help make this the
greatest occasion
the history of
which is located
face road about
of its kind in
Centre Church,
on a hard sur-
1-4 mile west of
the Red Springs-Maxton Highway
No.
of
71; It is about 4 miles north
Maxton fi d about 8 miles
southwest of Red Springs.
USE OF ICE
American
perishables,
third of all
try.
railroads, in shipping
use approximately one
ice made in the coun-
cent dividend
recent meeting
directors.
Payment of
to stockholders
declared at
of the board
the dividend
on record as
September 6, it was stated
John B, Stedman, president
a
of
is
of
by
of
the institution which operates
units at Lumberton, Pembroke,
Red Springs, and St. Pauls in
this county, and at Fair Bluff.
Garland and Salemburg.
will
ing
and
the
also be washroom
room facilities for
a sheltered arcade
new building with
and dress,
employees,
connecting
the
new
build ► g to the high school audi
torium. It is not planned to build
this arcade at the present time. -
The classroom and gymnasium
building will
of 147 feet,
front section
nasium
er, for
feet.
Four
will
an
have an overall width
with a depth to the
of 68 feet. The gym-
extend 104 feet deep-
overall depth of 1'73
of th classrooms will be
LUMBERTON — Twenty-seven |
new Students have enrolled in the )
Thonip • n Hospital School of
Nursing tor 1949-50, it has beci an-'
nounced by Miss Eula Rackley, I
superintendent of nurses. . They
are:
Miss Eula Rackley, supt. of
nurses at Thompson hospital, an
nounced today that 27 new students
have enrolled in the school of nurs
ing for the year 1949-50.
The students are as follows:
MAXTON — Rev. H. G. Cuthrell,
pastor' of the St. Paul’s Methodist
church, will .conduct a special Ma-j
sonic service at the First Baptist
church in McColl, S. C., on Sunday
evening at eight o’clock The Ma
sonic Lodge'of McCall has invited
Mr. Cuthrell to present the sermon
at this special service.
VFW Has Weekly
Square Dance
Th Cpl. Rufus L.
Walters V. F. W. post of Maxton
and Midway is sponsoring weekly
square dances at Evans Hall on
e^cu Cues.lay evening with danc
ing? starting at n> e. Ed Walters
and Dune Sinclair rnd their string j
Susan Carol Arrington, Rowland; band are furnishing music for the
Emma Jean Brigman, Orrum; Mat- j dances: and the public is cordially
garet Helen Bryson, Horseshoe: invited to attend.
Annie Ruth Edwards, Orrum; Hazel)
Louise Edwards, Bladenboro, Rt. j
invited to attend.
The first square dance
sponsor -
held o’
William L. Shirer,
Erno Daniel Head
FMC Lyceum List
21 by 32 feet and two will be 23
by 32 feet. This ,will also be a
teachers’ lounge, an office for the
athletic director, an athletic sup
ply room, -id a janitor’s’ supply
RED SPRINGS—Flora MacDon-
a'd College will p esent five num
bers on its 1949-1950 Concert-T ee-
tu e Series.
Hungarian
Furopeaa
tins year
op n the
Erno Daniel, biillia.i
pianist. who ha:
musical''ciiitm j, is
touring Aniqrica, will
se ies with a concert or
October 21.,.
On December 12, the well known
commentator,
William L.
February 20,
Theatre will
to Conquer;”
author, and lectu.er
Shiier, will
the National
present “She
the famous
St ing Quartet from Paris
presented in a c.i cert on
speak;
Classic
Stoops
Pascal
veil! be
March
16; and on April 24, Frank Guar
rara,
fl 0.11
close
sensational young baritone
the Metropolitan Opera, will
the season.
Louise Edwards, Bladenboro, Rt. ed by the V. F. W., was
2; Mable Virginia Edwards, Blad-, Tuesday evening of last week and i
enboro; Meyer .Pauline Elliott, Ni-' it was announced at that time that . . . _
chols, S,, C.i Jeannett Grace Fair-1 the dances would be weekly | LaiiriHOtirg idlest
cloth, Fayetteville, Rt. 5; Anita Ray events.
Floyd, Orrum. Rt. 1: Mary Thelma
Freeman, Bladenboro; Frances
Phillips Hedden, Lumberton; Mat-
tie Herring, Orrum. Rt. 1; Cather
ine Hinson, Whiteville, Rt. 2; Mary
Magdelin6 I on r. Ashe, Rt. 1; Betty
Louise Melvin. Elizabethtown; Peg-
Maxton Lions At
MAXTON -The Maxton
Lions’
DEATHS
Club members were guests at a
dinner on Friday evening of last
week at a joint meeting of Lain
room
plant.
The
by 95,
court
adjacent
the heating
gymnasium floo will be .79
to give a full-sized playing
of basketball
lions, 50 by 84,
dressing rooms 27 by
Bf IT
use,
for
cial
1 .. esti ! ated
games! wim
t.i.i r
to lin iment
plus two ad-
c and two-
33.
tor basket-
he large court in
there will be seating capacity
one thousand spectators. Spe-
rod-a-way, seats are to be
added at a later date, according
to Mr. Dudley.
The cafeteria will be located be
tween the present elementary apd
high school, buildings and the
gymnasium will be on the opposite
(west) side
the elementary
building.
Plans for tire buildings
prepared by Biberstein
Bowles, architects, of
were
and
Charlotte.
This same firm is preparing plans
for
the new classroom building
for the Negro school of this char-
ter
district, also, and Supt. Dud-
gy McDaniel, Orrum, Rt. 1; Martha
McMillan, Wagram; Peggy Joyce
Parker-, Boardman:. Marilene Pow
ell, Rt. 1, Maxton; Thelma Jean
Owens, Nichols, S. C.; Mary Dell
Riddle, Sanford, Rt. 4; Bernell Sel
lers, Orrum, Rt. 1; Vera Inez Soles,
Pembroke;
Hallsboro,
Mary Delores Seott,
Rt. 1; Fannie Althea
Williams, Sanford, Rt. 4: Beaulah
Wilkerson and Kathleen Wilkerson,
Orrum, Rt. 1.
John Carter 1
RED SPRINGS — John Carter,
.aged 83, died at his home near Red
Springs Thursday morning, after
an illness of nine years. Funeral
services were held at Mt. Elim
church near Anti ch^Friday after
noon with the Rev. E. L. Maynor,
officiating. Burial was in the church
cemetery. Mr. Carter is survived
'v his wife, four sons and three
daughters.
inburg and
clubs held
Hut. More
present,, rep
Scotland County civic
a: the
than 200
esenting
Presbyterian
of, the county and
nearby towns as far
mien’s
clubs
away
were
clubs
fro -
as
Wadesboro and Lumberton.
Guest of honor was Senator
Clyde R. Hoey and was introduc-
ed by O. I.. Moore.
made a
> g the
ress.
Senate’
short speech cong-atulat-
people of Scotland Colm
their Golden Jubilee
and fifty-years of
Plan Cane Sale
c ele-
prog-
Robins^ Twins Meet Tonight
RED SPRINGS—Manager Red
Norris will take his “Hitless Won
ders” to Dunn-Erwin tonight to
start the first game of the finals
of the Shaughnessy playoff of the
Tobacco State League. These two
teams will be in Red Springs at
Robins Park c> Friday night.
(The Friday night game at Red
Springs's certain even if the game
in the regular season and w~»
cut of five games from the
tioneers in the fist round
Red Springs was the second
four
Auc-
place
team, of the regular season and
won four of six games in the first
round from the Spinners. No
game was scheduled for last night.
Schedule for the finals calls for
the first game o Thusday night
noon.
The term “Hitless Wonders”
r i -v’* be applied to the Robins
in the playoff games so far. Tues
day night’s affair, which went 10;
innings for a
wuen Peanut
scoring with a
Robins had a
three Spinner
12 to 13 decision
Doak ended the
homer, showed the 1
total of 20 hits off
moundsmen, while
Twins 10 safeties in their final
game Tuesday but the Tvin= lel
the scoring 7 to 5 after a 5-5 knot
developed in the seventh. o. ny
Spaine bounced oneoff the top
of the ferae for a double which
drove in the two tying runs. ?>
the tenth Hoggie Miller was nick
ed by a pitched ball and went to
first, and Shamrock Denning fan
ned. Then Johnny Richards hit
one of Malloy’s fast balls over the
The
Maxton
ning the annual
Sale September
September "4th.
Lions are
1949 White
plan-
Cane
19th . ■ through
The Lions claim
of the state assist each yerr in
this sale aid membership i roll-
ment, sponsored by the N. C. State
Association for the Blind.
MANTON—Al! Legionnaires are
urged to remember the months
meeting of the Maxton Liberty
Post 117 of the American Legion,
which will be held on Friday eve-
j ley slates that it is expected that
these plans will be ready for con-
| sideratio by the board here In a
: few weeks.
I M’-.bers of the board are: Dr.
C. T. Johnson, chairman, John C.
Gralium, Warren McNeill, Dr.
Knox Lewis and A. L. Boatwright.
Kindergarten At
Maxton To Re-Open
MAXTON—Plans are underway
for the opening of the Maxton
Kindergarten which is igain being
sponsored by the Junior Woman's
Club as a project of the
Department. Mrs. J B,
be the teacher aga I
and mothers interested
ing their 3 1-2-6 year
asked to contact her
rison McKenzie.
This will be the 1
operation for the
which has been he’d
Education
this year
in enroll-
olds.. are
or Mrs. Mor-
tird year of
kindergarten
at the Com-
n unity Club on Monday through
Fridays, from nine ’til > oon.
Buddy Powell of Covington, Va.,
was a visitor in Maxton this week.
He leaves Friday for Colorado A.
& M.
Ben Taylor has returned from
New Orleans, La., where he l as
ning at eight ; clock at the Com- been employed for the past .few
months.
munity Club.
tonight is rained out, according to’ at Dunn-Erwin, and for the Friday
Tom Cope, Robins business man
ager. '
Dunn-Erwin topped the league
fa ce to end the game and
set ies.
Sanford got but 9 hits off four
hurlers for the Rob's s.
Auks 5, Twins 7
Lumberton got 10 hits to the
night game at Red Springs. Back
at Dunn-Erwin for the third game
Saturday and the fourth game in'
Robbins Park on Sunday after-
the
the prosecuting
giana Dial.
Bill Locklear,
^g
Edward W, TV
5
6
2
5
^^^^
Superior Court
Sentences passed out in Robeson
Superior Court last week by Judge
W. C. Harris included:
R. C. McDonald, unlicensed col
lections, $50 and costs.
Lee Wood Kipps, assault with
deadly weapon, $25 and costs.
trespass.
ing, two weeks in county j.-p
Walter Sampson, Jr., seduction.
12 mo ths on the roads, suspended
on condition defendant pay the
costs and $250 for the benefit of
witness. Geo:
breaking and en-
of
of
costs and $25 monthly for use
prosecuting witness.
Joseph
thoized
months
Earl Williams, unau-
use of motor vehicle, 1.
i the roads.
George Jones, breaking ajftl fil
tering and larceny, three to five
years.
I.ayton Ransom, murder, plead
ed guilty to scend degree a til
de., 20 to 30 years.
Cha,lie Bowden,
Deadly weapon, 12
CS,
nded cn. payment cf costs
medical expense.
with
Sus-
t> d
Pages 10-11
Page2
PageS
Page 9
- Page 11
Page 9
Work is to start this week on construction of the classroom and Bowles, architects for the two buildings to be erected this fall. The
physical education building to be erected on the campus of Red Springs building will have six classrooms and also house one of the largest
Schools. The j icture above was made from a drawing by Biberstein and gymnasiums of the county.
tering. th ee years.
Cashier Woods, breaking :a
enter7 g, 18 months.
Phillip Holmes, highway ’rob
bery, two to. five years.
Randolph Ammons, abandon
ment, 12 months on the roads,
suspended three years on paymen
Junior Hardin, assault with; in-
j tent to kill, 24 months.
Evans Thompson, two charges ,
of forgery, total of 12 months,
j Rodney Lowry, removal of .
crops, 12 .months on the roads,
) suspended for three years on pay-'
mo t of costs and $500 for bgnaJ::
of W. R. Gresham.