North Carolina Newspapers

I Robeson Roundup 28, 1939. of the county has been distributed tion in $52.23 allegedly due on account. Carolina Power available schools, for the form. Willie Daniel Arnette, torpedo man’s mate, first class, U. S. Navy, of North Lumberton is serving as a crew member aboard the sub-: a lot of information about procedure and programs year in very convenient Lumberton. Dr. Julian Jacobs of Charlotte will be the surgeon in Biggs, Inc., has filed ac- Robeson Superior Court Louis V. Sutton, president and general manager of the Carolina Power and Light Com pany, will be one of the prin- aguist. C. X. Meekins and Tasca Tolar Meekins, seeking to r tv er Nathaniel J. Stephenson of Lum berton will be inducted into the Pioneer club of the Carolina Power and Light company at a meeting in Florence Oct. 4, in recognition of his record of having served the utility firm for 25 years. Drivers licenses revocations an nounced this week by the N. C Highway Division included: Fores Dean, Lumberton; Theodore Dow- less, East Lumberton; Roscoe Em-! anuel, Shannon; Willie McNeill, Maxton; Bates Paul, Lumberton; Raymond Scott, Shannon; Willie Lee Singletary, Rowland; Forest Manley Stephens, Lumberton. w ^^ Vol. 52. No. 12 prings Cittern RED SPRINGS, N. C Thursday Morning, September 29, 1949 Red Springs Ready For Cotton Festiva RED SPRINGS — Inaugurated gating committee delving into 1 Notaries Public appointed this Tveek by Governor Scott included: James L. Bracey of Lumberton and C. R. Griffin of Fairmont. | next Wednesday, October 5, prom with a parade at 10 a. m. and cap- government contracts and dis- ped off with a Donkey Baseball posal of war surplus materials. : game that night, the program for Senator Hoey has attracted na- Rod Snrine-s Cotton Festival on tion-wide attention in the manner the Red Springs Cotton Festival on ises one a continuous variety of entertainment, it was stated today by Waverly S. Barham, president of the local Merchants Association, which is sponsoring the event. of co ducting these investigations, and has been fearless in his han dling of matters involving some Gwynn, North Carolina director of REA, will speak briefly at the formal dedication of the new building.'. The Rev. Thomas A. Fry, pa stor of the Presbyterian Church here will make the prayer Following the parade, there will marine USS Segundo, which is pai- .vov,...^ —^ ^—, , ticipating in Operation Miki, a be a showing of the wardrobe de large-scale amphibious exercise in' of the cronies of President man. Tru- Mr. Hoey’s address will come at 11:30 in the morning. If the weath er is suitable the fashion show signed by the nation’s leading styl-I and the speech of the Senator will the' Pacific. Arnett attended Red, ists for the “Maid of Cotton of be r, en n d heard from a specially Springs high school before enter- 1 1949.” These dresses for casual,, built platform near the post ottice. ing the Naval service November: sport and formal wear have been] Should the weather be inclement, both events will take place in the | shown this summer throughout the J I United States, and a number of | auditorium of the high school. ] Throughout the day the Lum The regular orthopedic clinic will European and South American] be held Friday, Oct. 7, in the base- capitals. For the style show ini nient of the Agricultural building, Red Springs they will be worn by T .young women of the county, se- charge. Those attending are asked; to register at. the desk between 8] and 11 a. m. Civil service examination for Dental Officer in the Federal gov ernment is now open with a salary range of $5232 to $6235 annually. Details of the examination may be obtained from local postoffices. M Remains of two Rowland men who lost their lives during World War II are being returned home for reburial, the army has an nounced. They are: S-Sgt. Rich ard McCallum, next of kin, Har riett E. McCallum, and T-4 Marion P. Stanton, next of kin, Marion E. Stanton. “Robeson County Schools” — a handbook for the school personnel lected for their beauty and poise under direction of Miss Mary Lou Beard, fashion stylist of Graham’s Department Store. Highlighting the day’s events will be a speech of moment on national affairs, by Honorable Clyde R. Hoey, of Shelby, chair man of the U. S. Senate icvesti- Lumbee River Electric Membership Cor- of dedication. Members of board of directors will then a meeting with Mr. Gwynn. At 2 P. M. there will be man football game between poration will be holding open house at its new $55,000 office and warehouse building recently com pleted. The REA concern has re-1 cently moved its headquarters to Red Springs from Raeford c> d is now occupying the new building on East Fouith Avenue (Lumber ton Road). D. J. Dalton, manager of the concern, states that at 2 F. M. o’clock, the Honorable Price BIBLE TEACHER FUND DRIVE , that those not reached by a work- RED SPRINGS—Final clean-up! er , could leave their contribution in the canvass of the town here with Neil P. Clinton, at the Scot- fpr funds for the instruction of tish Bank. He added that the com- Bible in the public schools will be mittee and its workers had done made this weekend, it was stated’ an excellent job so far, and that the yesterday by James Carruth, chair-i general response of those citizens man of the drive. The Bible committee is seeking $900 this year for the work which is supjervised by Mrs. A. L. Camp bell. Mrs. Campbell devotes two from the office of County Supt. B.! days per week to the Red Springs E. Littlefield. The book makes -■ - - " ! — white schools, and supervises the work of two college students who do the instruction at the local Ne gro schools. She also spends two days per week at the Maxton High School, and one day per week a Robeson County Training school a seen by them had been excellnt. the have a 6- Red Springs and Cla’kton at Robbins Park, and this will be followed by the big entertainment for the young boys and girls. A number of students of schools from sur rounding areas will participate in a calf-catching contest in which the boy or girl will be required to catch, halter and lead a calf to the finish line. Only one boy or girl can have hands on the calf at any one time, so that the ani mal must be caught by one indi vidual. When brought to the fin ish line, the calf becomes the property of the child catching it. The calf is to then be taken home by the child and cared for under the 4-H or Future Farmers Antioch Bazaar The Ingathering at the Antioch Presbyterian Church will be Oct. 13. All members of the church are urged, to contribute to the bazaar. Barbecue and chicken salad will be served, and the .chairman hopes that there will be many contribu tions of homemade cakes, pre ¬ erves, candy, cookies and pies. Maxton. Mr. Carruth states that the vol unteer workers who cartassed Rel * National E. uk of Lumberton has Springs last weekend failed to catch a number of people at home, Court seeking to recover $3-9.60 ana that these will be called upon from Lattie Graham, allegedly d this weekend. However, he stated on promissory note. President Has Varied Career ROBESON HAS FIFTY-FOUR PRINCIPALS One Of Robeson County’s Hometown Newspapers 22 PAGES TODAY 5c a Copy Lumbee River REA History is Reviewed New Building Dedication Set For October 5 rules as a projeet in one of these clubs. Next year it is to be brought to be auctioned at a stock ] Group To Report Bad Check Writers RED SPRINGS—A recent flurry of worthless checks showering down on merchants here has brought out a Monday morning re- •port by the Merchants association. Each bad check is reported to the secretary, Miss Anne Williams, and a bulletin is sent to each member RED SPRINGS — The Lumbee River Electric Membership corpor ation has named the following com mittee to submit nominations for directors at the regular annual meeting Springs Nov. 28. W. J. McGirt, Maxton; to be held in the Red General Counsel Is No Stranger To Robeson Folk ! giving name and amount of check. ;° Prosecution has been undertaken ! in several instances in the past, two weeks, by merchants, and the; shower last weekend was lighter] than in previous weeks, it was re-! ported. When Carolina Power and Light’ Company formally opens its new" steam-electric generating station at Lumberton, one of the officials at tending will be doing a home-com ing. W. H. Weatherspoon, vice-pres ident, general counsel, and a direc- High School auditorium Britt, Fairmont; Dan T. Wagram; Lee McFarland, Gordon, Newton, Fayette- IB Board Plans Annual Campaign New Fairmont Water Tank Up ville; D. H. Wilkerson, Maxton; A. K. Stephens, Raeford; J. M. An drews, Raeford; and W. F. Chason, Lumber Bridge. Dedication of the corpora- tion’s new building in Red Springs will be held Wednes day, Oct. 6, during the Cotton Festival celebration. An open house will be held that day, also. R. Gwyn Price, N. C. chairman of Rural Electrification will be the principal speaker, and will be in troduced Mayor Hiram Grantham. a X short prayer of dedication will • err nection I be offered by Rev. Thomas A. Fry, “ the ^o'c^ton Festival. All pastor of the Red Springs Presby- Officers Are Named By Group The Robeson County Tuberculo sis board met on Tuesday night in the agricultural building audi torium to lay initial plans for their annual drive to be held in Decem ber. Miss Sarah Peatross of Ral eigh, field secretary of the N. C. T B association, was present and gave members of the board many pertinent facts about the work be ing done in North Carolina. Miss Peatross also told the board just where the money was being distri- show to be held in cc terian church. funds go to the child, according o? the^Festival p S l h anm d ng Comm^ organized in July of 1940, at which or rne ar e . time an application was submitted j to the Federal REA for 528 miles of The local REA cooperative was tee. Ages of boys and girls 12 to 16. Some time during the day the give Merchants Association will away to some one attending the festival a brand new 1949 Chevro- let 2-door sedan, which was pur chased recently for the festival. Whoever wins the car must be present when it is given away, ac cording to rules of the associa- tion. The final event of the day will be a donkey baseball game to be staged at Robbins Park between the Lions and Rotary Clubs. Pro ceeds from this game will go to underprivileged childrens the line. Four hundred and 75 miles of these lines were approved, serv- ing something over 1200 consum- SEE LUMBEE RIVER SEC. 3—PAGE 6 buted. , Miss Peatross told of the work, of Dr David Smith of Duke is do- ing in his research program with, the- National Association. This is the second year Dr. Smith has been extended a grant by the Associa tion for research work. He has also been elected president for the com- tor of the company, is no stranger FAIRMONT — Fairmont’s new est water tank was serving the town this week after having passed its performance test last Saturday with flying colors. Town officials and residents were relieved when they saw that the new tank didn’t follow in the foot steps of the' last one, which col lapsed in March a few hours after being filled with water for a “test hop.” Maxton Women Plan To Attend Meeting MAXTON Approximately 12 members of the Maxton Junior Won . • '.; Club are planning to at tend the annual meeting of the Tenth District of the N. C. Federa tion of Women's Clubs which will be held on Saturday in Evergreen. Hostess at the meeting will bs the Evergreen Woman”s Club and the I to Robeson County. A native Tar I Heel, he was graduated from Wake] I Forest College in 1907 and began meeting will convene at 10:00 e> d adjourn with a luncheon at 1 Other district officers besides Mrs. Smith, who will participate in the program of the day will be Mis. W. H. Stewart, of Maxton, district vice president, and Mrs. R. K. Smith of Kelly, secretary? WINS HONOR Democratic Women Meet the practice -of law in Laurinburg, North Carolina in June 1907. In 1908 he formed a partnership with Stephen McIntyre and R. C. j Lawrence, of Lumberton, under the firm name of McIntyre, Lawrence: & Weatherspoon. Although he lived in and maintained offices in Lau- ; rinburg, his association With Mr. McIntyre and Mr. Lawrence; brought to him a wide acquain tance in Lumberton and Robeson County. He married Miss Maude. Lee of Laurinburg. American women must take an active interest in politics in order to combat foreign ideologies that are attempting to rob us of our freedom, Mrs. William T. Hatch '"NoVth 1 Carolina acquired 450 ad ditional beds last year for - tients and it is hoped to get 100 beds this year at Carolina Medical school. An extensive survey of tu berculosis is planned in the co . some time in the spring. Dr. Hardin told the “ r was a great need for concentrating on case finding in this cou.-, to the prevelance of the d Up until now, case finding has _ e pa Tuesday afternoon in an to Democratic women of declared address • - J Robeson County at the Lorraine hotel. Mrs. Hatch, wife of Superior Court Judge W. T. Hatch, was the In 1928 he moved to Raleigh and i principal speaker at the local ob- formed a partnership with the late Up until no , , loca ] physi-j Senator Josiah W. Bailey, under done largely so. the firm name of Bailey & Weath ¬ erspoon. As a member of this firm he handled some matters for C in Cians and the county health de. partmerit. It is hoped to have the facilities of a mobile X-ray unit before too long to aid in this wor . Officers of the county board were : elected and they are: Dr. Earle Robinson, of St. Pauls, re-elected president; Mar * ,1 A ident of Company; in 1935 he was Fairmont, vice president, Mrs. Fowler, Fairmont, secretary and Bowen Ross of Lumberton, re-elec ted treasurer. Dr. Walter McRae of Red Springs and J. B. Mc Callum of Maxton were elected members of the executive board, which consists of the officers, Dr. E. R. Hardin and Mrs. Kate Me- - fund of the two clubs. - >.,v.^.^-— — o Tupsdav evening there will filed action in Robeson Superior | ^- feg ^ dance at ^ National Guard building when a National Guard Queen will be named and her escorts selected to participate in the National Guard floats which will take part in the parade on Wednesday. Guard units from Parkton, Raeford and Red Springs will take part in the festival pa- There are 54 principals in the 1 Chapel, Maivin Carter; Magnolia, ' — — Piney Grove, There are 54 principals in rne 1 nnapei, schools of Robeson County, with ] Frank H. Epps; some 17,000 children enrolled in the various schools. | Winford Lowry There are 14 principals for white lia W. Ammons; Green Grove, Cal- schools, 17 for Indian, 22 for Ne-] vin Lowry; Ashpole Center, John gro and 1 independent. The schools and principals are as follows: White: Maxton, phus, H. Mrs. W. Rowland, H. J. Beeker; H. M. Guyot; Philadel- E. Rogers; Pembroke, N. Carmichael; Parkton, C. F. Williams; St. Pauls; W- K. Cromartie; Barker-Ten-Mile, D. B. Welton Barker-Ten-Mile, Smyrna, Ludah- J. Brooks; Fairmont, Albert C. Hunt. Negro—Rowland, W. J. Coch ran; Gaddys, Maiy B. McDou gald; McDonald, Odessa F. John son; Beauty Spot, James O. rade. . ,. Others participating in the pa rade will be “Maids of Cotton from many surrounding towns and. communities, who will represent their towns and their civic clubs. here for the day. These “Maids of Cotton” will be sponsored by local merchants and ride on the floats provided by the store here. Floats are order the supervision ' James A. | ! Scipio; Mt. Pleasant, Mary E. Ben- ■ Floats are ui der the su i ton Carroll; Maxton, R. B. Dean; of D. M. McMillah and James j Thompson Chapel, E. F. Rayford; j Graham is chairman B. Ivey; ’' Grove, Alzada Oliver; Smiths, M. R. Rich; Allen- Piney ton, W. R. Walker; Orrum, J. N. Seven, Walker; Long Branch, Mrs. G. W. Panthersford, Barnesville, Tennor i Pembroke, Blanche W. . West Lumberton, Mrs. | Oak Ridge, W. F. Jordan; Rex, Q. Ivey, and East Lumber-; H. Holt; Rennert, Hollie Harrell; Janie C. Hargrove. Parkton, Charity M. Smith; . St. , Pembroke High, E. T. | Pauls, J. A. Ancrum; Cedar Grove,: Pembroke Graded, Gover- | Fred D. King; Pleasant View,] Baldwin; Bennison; Ethel R. ton, Mrs. Indian: Lowry; nor R. Barnes; Harper’s Ferry, Branch, M. L. Lowry; Hopewell, Julian Ransom; Hollywood, Claudie Ox endine; Little Zion, W. Q. A. Alford Oxendine; Deep Lowry; Prospect, Carlee S. Low ry; Oxendine, J. W. Smith; Union cipal speakers at the dedica- tion exercises of the new Lum berton plant Friday. A native of Virginia, Mr. Sutton is a graduate of the Virginia Poly- technical Institute (BS Electrical Engineering), class of 1910. After serving an apprenticeship with the General Electric Com pany, he moved to Raleigh and joined CP&L as a Junior Engi neer, progressing through the pos itions of statistician, assistant en gineer, division manager, commer cial manager and assistant to the general manager. In 1924, Mr. Sut ton accepted a position as assistant general manager with the Arkan sas Central Company, and later moved to Jackson, Miss., as vice- president, general manager and di rector of the - Mississippi Power the Washington H. E. Hawkins; 1 Williams; | Housto' ; George D. Williams; Proctorville, Willie W. Hassell; Stones Grove, Eula Tisley; Hilly Branch, J. C. Duncan, and Barnesville, Essie S. Ware. Independent — Smilings, Nosroe Deese. ; Leod. I Mrs. J. E. Turlington, seal chan- man, gave a report and plans for Janet Kennedy, daughter of Dr and Mrs. Harold W. Kennedy of the seal sale , which will begin, in Pembroke, whose home project of a pproximately six weeks, were dis- clina Power & Light Company which resulted in his being em ployed by the Company for full time service as General Attorney. In 1931 he was elected Vice Pres- elected as a member of the Board of Directors; and upon the death of James H. Pou, Sr., he was elec ted to succeed Mr. Pou as General Counsel. He is a member of the Wake County Bar Association, the North Carolina State Bar, the North Carolina Bar Association and the American Bar Associa tion. “Maids of Cotton” committee. E. H. Alexander is in charge of ar rangements for the parade. Foods for everyone will be avail able at a number of specially erected stands to be abated b> , the various womens clubs of town, Mrs. Hiram Grantham is in charge ! of arrangements for the food co - cessions. . Other committees serving to the festival are composed of the HEALTH WORKSHOP FOR TEACHERS and Light Company. He returned to North Carolina in 1933 to become president and gen eral manager of the Carolina Pow er and Light Company. Mr. Sutton for years has been active in the electric utility indus try He holds membership in the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the North Carolina Society of Electrical Engineers. He is a director of the National Asso ciation of Electric Companies and is a director and a past-president of the Southeastern Electric Ex change. In 1944, he was awarded a degree of Doctor of Engineering by N. C. State College, and at pres ent is vice-president of the Edison Electric Institute, one of the oldest and largest organizations in the electric"! industry. All teachers of the Robeson County schools and special charter districts within the county met this week with members of the School Health Coordinating Service to discuss health education and phy sical education methods. Members of the coordinating ser vice who were in the county for a series of conferences were Charles E. Spencer, director; Mrs. Annis Ray Moore, health educator; and Miss Ruth O. Moore, physical di rector. The meeting stressed the fact that health and physical edu cation should become a reg ular part of the teaching day’s routine and that each teacher should have experience teach ing physical education. Physical education, it was point ed out, is more than a play pe riod, and develops skills, coordina tion and strength with which stu dents can meet future problems. Teachers were reminded of the dents have 30 minutes daily of physical education instruction and that in the high school, Ninth graders must have a complete unit in health and physical education. Types of physical education were listed as rhythm games, ring games, lead up team games, big team games, relays, stunts and seh testing and mimetics. The necessity for adequate space and equipment for physical educa tion also was stressed. Teachers were urged to keep in mind that gymnasiums should be made available for as many students as possible and not monopolized by var sity squads. A second workshop, to be held in the county Oct. 10, will feature ^Warren McNeill, A. C. Stephen son and Reed Grantham are in charge of the calf catching con test Capt. Dick Bullock and Sgt. Dan Klareff have charge of Na tional Guard participation. Farm mchinery exhibits participation in parade is and in charge of R. D. McMillan, Jr., and Btii Tyner, while D. M. MeMillan is in charge of participation parade by the automobile dealers. studies nutrition, sanation, the past spring has been sent to cusse d. Washington, D. C., with the State, Memb ers of the board present Supervisor’s annual report. ] for the meeting other than those Janet was a first year Home Ec- mentioned were Miss Ophelia Floyd, onomics student of Mrs. Maud Ketchem Stanton in the Red Thomas Wright New Professor At FMC Thomas E. Wright of Salisbury, has been appointed assistant pro fessor of French and Spanish at Flora MacDonald College, replac ing Dr. Eleanor Marks, who was taken ill a few days after college Opened, and who has been grant ed a year’s leave of absence. Mir Wright received his A. B. and A. M. degrees from the Uni versity of North Carolina, and has - held positions as instructor in teaching opportunities relative to screening, physical examination, follow - up procedures, relating health teaching to the home and community life of the child. FELLOWSHIP MEETING AT MAXTON MAXTON — A Youth Fellowship for the young people of Districts 3 and 4 of Fayetteville P'resbytery will be held on Sunday afternoon, October 2nd, at 2:30 o’clock at the First Presbyterian church here. Ap proximately 200 young people are expected to attend and the youth groups of the local church will be hosts at the event. Billy Gibson of Laurel Hill John Livingston trict chairmen, various reports iness session. A of St. Pauls, will preside made at the anc dis- with bus- film entitled “Man Springs High School at the time she did this project, which was “Porch and Yard Improvement.” Paul Thompson, Fairmont; Miss Mary McKinnon, Mrs. Joe B. Hord, Mrs. McBryde Austin, Edward T. Rayford, Maxton; Mrs. A. F. Hughes, St. Pauls; Jim McNeil, Mrs. J. H. Hayswood, Mrs. Chris- Women 01 Church District Three Evergreen Host To Club Women The annual meeting of tine Diggle, Lumberton. RED SPRINGS—District Num ber Three of Women of the Church will meet in group confer ence at the Red Springs Presby terian Church. Registrations wit be at 9:30 and tire meet! g will the Tenth District of the North Caro- lina Federation of Women’s Clubs will be held in Evergreen on Sat urday, Oct. 1, in the High School Auditorium. The meeting will conv^he at 10 o’clock morning and adjourn in with the a luncheon at 1 o’clock. Mrs.. Seth L. Smith of White ville, District President, has an nounced that plans have been completed and a very interesting and entertaining program has been arranged for the club woman attending. , t Mrs. Ed M. Anderson of West Jefferson, President of the North Carolina Federation of Womens Clubs, will be present to bring a special message to club women of the district. The theme of her administration is “Marshalling Our Resources For Peace and Se- Maxlon PTA Holds Heeling MAXTON—The first meeting of the Parent Teachers Association for the school year was held on Monday night at the schools con ducted by Roger Gentry,, presi dent. Recommendations of the execu tive board were approved with the following appointed on commitees: Mrs. Bob Burns and Mrs. L. E. .Daniel, membership committee; and Mrs. Roger Gentry, chairman of Halloween Carnival, assisted by Mrs. L. W. Kitchin and G. P. Hen derson. Plans were discussed for the annual Halloween Carnival which will be held at the high school on Friday, October 28th. Attendance prizes went to the fifth and twelfth grades for the begin at 10:00 this morning. Mrs. Cecil Parsons, (Thursday) chairman, will preside. Mrs. John C. Gra ham, president of the Red Springs Women of the Church will extend greetings. “What Are We Doing is the subject theme of the con ference. The worship service will be con- ducted by the Rev. Leslie Bullock Mrs. Lacy Godwin of Fayetteville will preview the study book “Mis sies at the Grass Roots,” a study of Home Missions. Mrs. H. C. McLaughlin, of Raeford, Presby- terial president, will speak “Light Up Your Eyes.” ■ "What can I do in my on own the spiritual growth,” will be topic of a panel discussion to be presented by Mrs. J. M. Andrews, Mrs. Charles Sill, Mrs. Van Beach. Miss Lillian Austin will speak on, MRS. W. T. HATCH servance of National Democratic Women’s Day, held at the hotel at 2:30. She called on all women to make their voices heard in the meeting places of the world. “Women should inform themselves by reading, studying and discussing national and world affairs,” said Mrs. Hatch. And by all means get out and vote.” Mrs. L. D. McGougan of Lumber Bridge, member of the N. C. Dem ocratic Executive committee, open ed the meeting and invocation was led by Mrs. A. A. McCormick of St. Pauls. Mrs. I. Murchison Biggs, vice chairman of 7th district had greetings from the Young Demo crats. Highlight of the afternoon, was the speech of President Truman to the Democratic women, which was broadcast over the radio at 3 o’ clock. Following the president’s speech, Mrs. D. A. McCormick of McDon ald, vice chairman of the execu tive committee made a short talk , to the group in which she stressed the importance of working between campaigns and keeping well in formed. After the meeting, a short social “In all the world.” The presidents for the different districts are as follows: Ashpole, Mrs. G. J. McCormick; Fairmont, Mrs. V. G. Grantham; Iona, Mrs Hoke Smith; Lumberton, Mrs. W Scott Shepherd; Midway Mrs C. H. Gentry; Mt. Tabor, Mrs. Alton Humphrey; Pembroke, Mrs. R. H. Livermore; Philadelphus, Miss Millie Mae McCallum, Red Spiings, Mrs. John C. Graham; Rowland, Mrs. J. C. Crawford; St. Pauls, Mrs. A. A. McCormick. The page for the meeting is M rs R. B. McRacken; organist, Mrs ] Robt. Chapman; secretary & treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Watson. and enjoyed. Coca-colas, best attendance of parents teachers. hour was cheese crackers and cookies were served by Mesdames A. R. Pitt man, John Wishart Campbell, Hec tor MacLean, Furman Bigvs, Jr., I. Murchison, Christine Diggle, John Fennell and Misses Helen Sea- well and Anne McPhatter. ^Although a native of this state, Anderson will be paying e first visit to this immediate sec- She is editor of the Skyland pub- Mrs Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. languages at the Universi y , North Carolina; Castle Heights j Military Academy, Lebanon, ( enn., and Riverside Academy in Geor- of Faith” will be shown in connec tion with the program of the aft ernoon. The rally will adjourn fol lowing supper which will be served buffet style. Young people will bring box lunches and a beverage and salad will be served by ladies of the church. Advisors for the Presbyterian youth groups of the Maxton Pres byterian church are Mrs. K. J. Chisholm, Mrs. Martha Davis, Mrs. Glenn Crofton and Rev. Charles Parrish. Mr. and Mrs. Wright have mov ed into the Lang house on the campus, with their daughter, who is a student at Flora MacDonald. Mack McKeel and Bob Speros returned last week from a visit in Buffalo, N. Y., and Pittsburgh, Pa.. tion. a weekly newspaper Post, lished in West Jefferson. Another outstanding speaker will be Mrs. Arthur W. Greene ° f SEE EVERGREEN HOST SEC. 3—PAGE 6 Albert Potter of Joplin. Mo., re- cently visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ivey. His little daughter, Trudy, returned home with him following a visit of several months with her grandparents. Guy Misenheimer and family were Mr. and Mr,. Ralph Misen heimer and daughter, Julia; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Misenheimer and daughter, Anna Kathryn, all of Mt. Gilead; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Misen heimer and son, Jake, of Sanford, and Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Barnes of Asheboro. Miss Evelyn Bullard and Miss Hope Bailey, of the Wadesboro High School faculty, were week- end guests of Miss Bullard’s par ents, Mr' and Mrs. Bob Bullard. The Rev. Paul D. Early, pastor of the First Baptist Church of Red CHARLIE HALL POST FISH FRY RED SPRINGS — By being Charlie Hall Post of Red Springs. prompt with their renewals of, memberships, members of the Airy erican Legion can save a cool fifty) cent piece this week. Membership! fees through September are $3 per; year, after September 30th, they j bcome $3.50 per year, according to I J. B. McCloskey, commander of All veterans of the area are in-j vited to attend a fish fry being If you have one of those feather birds sticking to the glass of your car, you had better take it down —quick. Col. Tony Tolar of the Highway Patrol has ordered his men to start checking all cars for Springs, is conducting a series 0 , revival services at Raeford eacla j evening next week, beginning Sun given by Charlie Hall Post on next! the gadgets. It’s against the law Monday evening, October 3. The fry 1 and the Patrol has been ordered will be held at Jim Watsons pond to collect them for the Colonel’s and all Legionaires and all pros-! private collection, and to get all pective members of the post are' the other obstructions off wind invited to attend. shields and other car windows. day. Stinson Powell and his son-in law, John Tudor, of Lumberton at tended funeral services in Ark port, N. Y., yesterday for W. B Page, Robeson native, who died a his home there. Mr. Page was th brother of Mrs.S tinson Powell, Who was unable to attend the services. MAXTON — A two-week series of revival services will begin next Monday evening at the Maxton Baptist church and will be con ducted by Rev. W. Earl Robinson, one of the leading Baptist minis ters of Robeson County and pastor of the St. Pauls Baptist church. Mr. Robinson is an outstanding speak er and member of the Robeson County Baptist Association. Services will be held twice daily, in the morning and evening, fro Monday, October 3rd, through n- lay, October 16th, with no s ® rvic on Saturdays. Plans ek vival were announced this by the pastor, Rev. F^st You ng. The public is cordially invite all services.