1
4
Vol. 52, No. 20
1
Shirley Rhodes, top, daughter
of
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rhodes, and
Linda Britt, below, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Britt were
first and second place winners in
the baby popularity contest con
ducted recently at Orrum school.
John P. Stedman
Buys Bank At
China Greve
Purchase of controlling
stock
of the Bank of China Grove by
John P. Stedman, president of
the Scottish Bank, and associates
has been announced.
It is understood the transaction
involved a purchase price of ap
proximately $200,000.
The Bank of China Grove was
Springs Ctttwn
Red Springs, N. C.
Thursday Morning, November 24, 1949
Big Rise In Robeson
Manufacturing Values
The value added by manufac
ture of goods produced in manu
facturing establishments of Robe
son County has increased by ap
proximately $10,551,000 since be
fore the war, according to infor
mation received here from C.
Parker Persons, Regional Director
of the U. S. Department of Com
merce in Atlanta.
A Census Bureau report from
its 1947 Census of Manufactures
shows, Mr. Persons said, that in
1939 the value added by manu
facture of goods produced by
manufacturers of Robeson Coun
ty was $1,328,000 and that in 1947
it was $11,879,000. The term
“value added by manufacture”
means , the value of manufactured
goods in excess of the cost of
materials and supplies, the Com ¬
stated. The number of establish
ments engaged in manufacturing
operation', has increased from 30
in 1939 to 55. in 1947, the num-
I ber of employees from 1286 to 3,-
360, and salaries and wages paid
from $758,505 to $6,482,000.
The Census Bureau report,
copies of which are available at
the United States Department of
Commerce offices in Atlanta and
Charleston, South Carolina, at 20
cents a copy, also reflects the
rapid strides made by North Caro-
Farmers Plan For
New Money Crop
In Red Springs
RED SPRINGS — A small group
of local farmers met with repre
sentatives of the State Department
ma industrially since -^re the | of Agriculture Wednesday morn-
r d 6 3 in “ at 9 O’clock at Liberty Mann
ed by manufacture of goods pro- 1 factur j n g company to discuss the
I feasibility of producing alfalfa for
alfalfa meal and the growing of
FMC Students
merce
plained.
Most
Department official ex ¬
branches of Robeson
county’s manufacturing industries
have grown correspondingly in
the eight year period, it was
Flora Macdonald
Sings To 5,000
The Flora MacDonald College
Glee Club, composed of 60 voices,
under the direction of Dean Robt.
Smith, sang to approximately 4,-
700 people during the past week-
end.
On Saturday evening, they gave
a concert in Leaksville, at the
First Presbyterian Church, and
on Sunday morning a musical pro
gram was given in the First Pres
byterian Church, of Graham. A
sacred concert was also given
Sunday afternoon in Graham for
the community, and was attended
by a capacity audience.
A sacred concert was
given
organized and opened for business ( Sunday evening in the First Pres-
■ byterian Church of Burlington
in 1903.
It now has resources of
more than $3,000,000. Its capital
stock, surplus, reserves and undi
dived profits are now in excess of
$160,000.
Although *rcbase i ^ -of
the bank was made in the name
of Stedman, it is understood that
it will be merged with the Scot
tish Bank at an early date.
Stedman said that his institu
tion plans to erect a modern bank
building within the next year on
a lot which has already been pur
chased near the present structure.
and on Monday morning a concert
was given for the student body
of the Graham High School. Later
in the morning the concert was
• .•::- ‘od •• t . •;’.- .. , to u
School s i dent /dy. *
Scotties Play
Last Game Today
C. C. Graham is pre:
Pie Bank of China Gro}
Freeze, cashier, and G.
assistant cashier.
Stedman was State Tr.
—* of
W.
Zne,
arer of
MAXTON — The Presbyterian
Junior College Scotties, who have
had a rather unfortunate season.
; will play their last game of the
i year this afternoon (Thursday) at
North Carolina in 1932. during the
administration of the late Gover-;
nor O. Max Gardner. He has de-,
voted most of his business life to
banking, having previously been
associated with The Bank of
Washington, N. C., and The Citi
zens National Bank of Raleigh. In
1933 he was president of the Re
gional Agricultural Bank in Ral
eigh. He is a trustee of the
University of North Carolina, and
also of Eastern Carolina Teachers
College at Greenville.
In 1939 he headed The
Scottish Bank at Lumberton
as president. Total resources
of the institution at that time
were $753,000. As of Novem
ber, 1949, the bank had re-
sourses of over $12,700,000.
When merger of the Bank
of China Grove is effected, to-
three o’clock at the Lumberton
field. Their grid opponents will
be the Presbyterian College “B”
team of Clinton, S. C.
Coach Peanut Doak’s Scotties
have been in practice session all
week in preparation for today’s
game, which promises to be a
good contest. A large number of
football fans from Maxton are
planning to attend.
tal resources will be in excess
of $15,700,000, and capital
structure including reserves
will total approximately
000. In addition to the
office at
Scottish
Carolina
Lumberton,
Bank has
branches at
$900,-
home
The
North
Rem-
broke. Red Springs,
Salem-
burg. Fair Bluff, St. Pauls and
Garland.
duced in the State as a whole in
creased by more than a billion
dollars- since 1939, going from a
valuation of $544,181,000 in that
year to $1,646,673,000 in 1947.
Also the number of establishments
sweet potatoes. The group also in
vestigated the possibility of es
tablishing a dehydrating plant in
One Of
Robeson County’s
Hometown Newspapers
14 PAGES TODAY
Sc a Copy
Maxton Church Will
Give Program
For Rotarians Dedicate Organ Sunday
FAIRMONT
Four students
from Flora MacDonald College en-
tertained the Fairmont
Club Tuesday night with
cal and dance program.
Miss Barbara Hill of
Rotary 1
a musi-
Graham
rendered a vocal solo and Misses
Betty Jo McMillan of Selma and
Helen Sherrill of Fayetteville,
dressed in Scottish kilts, danced
the Highland Fling. They were,
accompanied at the piano by Miss
Zelma Grantham of Fairmont.
The group was accompanied to
- Fairmont by their physical educa- 1
1 tion instructor, Miss Ethel Bate-;
1 man and were presented by Pro
gram Chairman Wilbur Jones. I
engaged in manufacturing opera-' ^'jp.^ 10 ' 111 ^- „ „ , . ,
tions has grown from 3,225 in i F ^ose her e from Raleigh were:;
1939 to 5,322 in 1947, the number i 1 toyd, director of the Plant
of employees from 294,314 to 381,- 1 Food institute of North Carolina
480, and salaries and wages paid
from $246,834,206 to $758,895,000.
Rotary To Have
Baseball Hight
RED SPRINGS—Tom Cope
and Virginia; Dr. E. R. Collins, IR. R. (Peanut) Doak, coach
agronomist with the extension ser- Presbyterian Junior College,
and
at
Maxton Legionnaires
Hold Birthday Party
MAXTON —Approximately 200
persons were present for the 30th
anniversary celebration of the
Liberty Post 117 of the American
Legion, at a festive banquet held
Friday evening at the dining hall
of Presbyterian Junior College,
with members of the Legion, Aux
iliary unit and many guests.
Guest speakers at this outstand-
Organ Recital By
C. G. Vardell, Jr.
MAXTON
Plans have been
Finl Service
In Redecorated
Maxton Church
MAXTON—The first service
several weeks was held at the
re-
completed for the special dedica
tion service on Sunday for the
new pipe organ recently installed
in the First Presbyterian Church
and given by the family of the
late R. L. McLeod of Maxton.
The organ dedication will take
I place on Sunday morning, Nov.
27th, at 11:00 o’clock at the
I church with Dr. Ben R. Lacy, Jr.,
(president of Union Theological
| Seminary in Richmond, Va., as
• guest minister.
j Guest organist will be Charles
IG. Vardell, Jr., -lean of music at
! Salem College in Winston-Salem
land well-known organist, former
ly of Red Springs. Special music
; will be offered by the church
' choir. Dr. R. L. McLeod, Jr.,
Pictured here is Dr. Ben R. Lacy,
ing Legion event of the year, were
; Clarence E. Smith of Raleigh, na-
I tional head of the 40 and 8 or
ganization, and R. C. Godwin of
j New Bern, state department com-
i mander of the American Legion,
j Mr. Godwin was introduced by J.
B. Hood, commander of the Laur
inburg post, and addressed the
group on the importance of pre
paredness and evils of communism
and socialism. His theme was to
build a better America with a
democracy that is secure.
Mr. Smith was introduced by
R. F. Morris of Maxton, command
er .of District Thirteen. Outlin
ing the objectives of the 40 and
pastor ol the Presbyterian Church
in St. Joseph, Mo., and a son of
the Maxton Church, will also par
ticipate in the service.
Organ Recital
In connection with the dedica
tion of the organ, there will be a
special organ recital presented by
Mr. Vardell at the evening wor
ship hour at the church at 7:30.
Mr. Vardell’s program will include
organ selections from Bach, Cou
perin, Frescobaldi, with "Largo,”
from the "New World Symphony”
agionomist wirn tne extension ser- Presbyterian Junior College, in
vice; R T. Isley, of the North Car- Maxton, and Red Springs Robins
olina Department of Conservation baseball player, will be guest
I and Development and H. M. Cov- o£ the Rotary Club Friday even
ington, agronomist with the exten- speakers at the regular meeting
ing at 6:45 o’clock at the Ameri
can Legion hall.
W. C. (Red) Norris, manager of
the Red Robins team, will be an
other special guest along with M.
M. McManus, “Peanut’s” No. 1
fan.
The speakers will be presented
by A. L. Boatwright. !
I sion service.
| In the afternoon the group
j vened in Tabor City where
I conversed with growers and
ers of sweet potatoes there.
Thanksgiving
cently redecorated St. Pauls Meth-’ FC^ItOIIAT IC
odist Church in Maxton on Sun- i
day morning at eleven o’clock and ; _ | J I I ft IA
conducted by the pastor, Rev. II. ;
G. Cuthrell.
The sanctuary of the church
underwent several changes in the
renovation program which was
completed last week by George
Stearns and Company, contractor
for the project. A new oak floor
was installed, leveling the former
floor, with the chancel and choir
loft brought forward several feet.
The walls and ceiling of the sanc
tuary were painted a pale shade of
green. A new heating plant, con-
./ /!./ oi • Ari am (.matic ' oil fur
naces, wa also installed by the
contractor and Morrison McKen-
zie of Maxton, adding much
the comfort of the building.
to
Chairman of the building com
mittee was T. O. Evans, Jr., with
committee members being C. A.
Hasty, Morrison McKenzie, C. H.
Whitlock, Dewey Evans, Sr., and
John L. Pace, who was general
director of the work and
highly commended for his
standing service.
Plans are now underway
was
out-
for a
future addition to the present
church building, in the form of an
enclosed corridor and later on a
new religious education structure.
Thanksgiving
Service Set
con-
they
buy-
MAXTON—The annual Thanks
giving banquet at Presbyterian
Junior College was held on Mon
day evening of this week in the
newly ceiled dining hall. Faculty,
students and guests were present
to enjoy the delicious three-course
turkey meal served by Mrs. Joe
.McCallum, college dietician.
i James Moss presided at the af
fair and Archie Croom, president
of the student body; welcomed the
faculty with the response made
by Prof. James Edmondson. Dr.
Louis LaMotte spoke informally
on “The Spirit of Thanksgiving”
after which singing of songs was
enjoyed. The tables were attrac
tively decorated with flowers and
candles.
Holidays
Thanksgiving holidays at Pres- 1
byterian Junior College began on
Wednesday night and continue
during the weekend. Classes will
be resumed on Monday morning.
Many students and faculty mem
bers and families are leaving
campus for their homes for
holidays.
the
the
Maxton Cafe
Closes Monday
MAXTON— Announcement
was
made this week that the Maxton
Cafe will close on Monday of next
week. This cafe which has had
a nimportant role in the business
district of Maxton for more than
eight years is owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Kaloudis and operated
by them and their nephew Mike
Kaloudis.
The' Kaloudis are' planning to
operate a new cafe, the Aberdeen
Restaurant in Aberdeen; and will
open on Monday. They invite
their many Maxtor friends to
visit them in Aberdeen in the fu
ture.
Mr. and Mrs. Kaloudis express
ed their sincere appreciation to
customers for their past patron
age through the years and also
to Maxton persons who helped
them try to find another place of
business here, but to no avail.
A number of prominent Maxton-
ians Were
support.
Although
business to
instrumental in this
they will move their
8, of which he holds the high po
sition of Chef de Chemin de Fer,
Mr. Smith held the attention 0 f 1 Pres,dent ° f Union Theological ] by Dvorak. Mr. Vardell will also
his audience. He discussed Le- 1 Seminary of Richmond, who willplay three preludes on Moravian
gion membership, child welfare, be s«est minister at Maxton Pres-(hymns which he arranged him-
nurses training and the support of byterian church Sunday morning- at (self.
“The Star” magazine, published the dedication service of the new;
his audience.
Visitors and friends of the
by patients at a hospital for lepers church organ.
church are cordially invited to at-
in Louisiana.
The delicious three course
banquet was served by Mrs.
Joe B. McCallum, with the ta
bles attractively decorated
with flowers. The blessing"
was returned by Dr. Louis C.
LaMotte, and welcome to
guests and visitors was made
by Commander R. E. Hellek-
son, who presided.
Legionnaires
from posts
Laurel Hill,
ingham, Red
were
Visiting
present
of Laurinburg,
Wagram, Rock-
Springs, Fair-
inont Lumberton, Rowland
land Pembroke.
Distinguished guests recognized
were F. Ertel Carlyle, congress
man of the 7th district, ot Lum
berton; Senator Henry A. McKin
non, also of Lumberton; Miss
Arelia Adams of Raleigh, depart
ment secretary of the American
Legion Auxiliary; Mrs, W. K.
Stewart. Jr., of Wilmington, area
vice president of the ALA; David
Britt of’ Fairmont, Chef de Gare
Last Rites For
Duncan Walker
F. K, Biggs
Sunday of
of Lumberton; Pete
Lumberton, district
membership chairman; J. C.
Knowlen of liockingham, com
mander of District Two; and 10th
District Commander Wall.
Charter members and past post
commanders of Liberty Post 117
were honored and recognized at
this occasion, as well as charter
members and past presidents of
the ALA. Commander Hellekson
and Mrs. Guy Pulliam, president
of the local ALA, made the pres
entations of awards of merit and
charter membership awards.
District 13 On Top
At the banquet, R. F. Morris,
announced that District 13 was
on top in the current membership
drive of the Legion, as of, Nov.
10th. Coming up from sixth
place in the state standing, the
district now is in first place with
a
MAXTON—A special Thanks
giving service will be held this
morning (Thursday) at ten o’clock j
at the First Presbyterian Church. 1
This will be a union service of
the St. Pauls Methodist Church
and the Presbyterian congrega
tion. Rev. H, G. Cuthrell, pastor
of the Methodist Church, will de
liver the sermon of the morning.
The public is cordially invited
to attend this service in commem
oration of Thanksgiving Day,
which is today, November 24th.
Holiday Schedule
Given For Schools
Of Red Springs
RED SPRINGS — Supt.
Walter R. Dudley, of the Red
Springs City School, has an
nounced that Christmas holi
days for the elementary and
high school will begin Friday,
December 16, and will reopen
Monday, January 2, provided
there is no loss of time due to
bad weather or unforseen cir
cumstances between now and
then.
Aberdeen, the Kalou
dis will still maintain their resi-
dence here on the corners of Gra
ham and Elm Streets.
Mr. and Mrs. Kaloudis and Mike
have all been outstanding Maxton
citizens during their years here,
and are well known for their many
favors and kindnesses to their
numerous friends. They have op
erated an excellent cafe, and will
be missed a great deal in Maxton.
MAXTON—Last rites for Dun
can Archibald Walker, 89, one of
the oldest and best known citizens
of the Floral College community,
were held Tuesday morning at
Centre Presbyterian Church, con
ducted by the pastor, the Rev.
Ray Dickens and the Rev. Forrest
L. Young, pastor of the Maxton
Baptist Church. Burial
church cemetery.
Pallbearers were A.
bell, A. L. Buie, Roger
was in the
L. Camp-
Gentry, R.
a
membership of ninety per cent.
Credit was given to the co-
chairmen of the banquet pro
gram, Mr. Morris and Percy
Phillips. Ticket chairmen
were Mrs. K. J. Chisholm and
James Drennan.
Each guest was presented with
history of the Maxton post in
observance of its thirtieth ahni-
Walter Dudley
To Address PTA
Dr- Marshall Woodson
DR. LAMOTTE
TO MEETING
MAXTON—Dr. Louis LaMotte,
Is Mew
FMC President
, president of Presbyterian Junior
College, will leave on Saturday for
Houston, Texas, where he will at
tend the annual meeting of the
Southern Association of Colleges.
The meeting will be held from
Monday, Nov. 28th, through
Thursday, Dec. 1st.
MAXTON— Walter R. Dudley,
superintendent of Red Springs
public schools, will address the
monthly meeting of the Parent-
Teachers Association on Monday
evening, November 28th, at eight
o’clock at the grammar school. Mr.
Dudley will also show a film on
education. Theme of the pro
gram will be “Today’s Education.”
Miss Marguerite Townsend will
also report on the school library
and its uses.
P. Edwards, F. C. Frostick and D.
E. Dunn.
Mr. Walker was a life-long
resident of this section. He was
the son of the late John Walker
and Sara Liza Cobb Walker. He
made his home with his brother,
D. V. Walker, who survives. He
is also survived by a number of
nieces and nephews.
MAXTON HOLIDAY
MAXTON
The post office,
bank and all business houses will
be closed today in observance of
the Thanksgiving holiday. The
post office will observe Sunday
hours.
RED SPRINGS — Election of
Rev. Marshall Scott Woodson, B.D.,
M.A., and Th.D., as president of
Flora Macdonald College and his
acceptance were announced Tues-
uay morning at the college chapel
service. 1
Announcement of the appoint-
L ent was made by Acting Presi-
from the University of
olina; majoring in
South Car
economics.
i .nt Halbert M. Jones of
burg.
Dr. Woodson, who is
a Missourian by birth.
Laurin-
53, is
He is
no stranger to the Carolinas,
having* spent the greater part
of his early youth in
Carolina,
Also, while he was in
vice during World War
family made their home
South
the ser-
II, his
in Dav
idson, where his older.son, Mar
shall, Jr., was a freshman.
His education was interrupted a
the end of his junior year at Pres
byterian College in Clinton, S. C.,
when he enlisted in the U. S. Navy
in April, 1917.
. Upon being
4 “ice in 1919,
released from ser-
While in college he played var
sity football at Presbyterian col
lege and the University of South
Carolina teams. He received his
earned Th.D. degree at Union The
ological Seminary in Richmond,
irginia in 1934, when his thesis was
' The Kingdom of God.”
Dr. Woodson has studied at
Biblical Seminary, New York,
Union Seminary, New York,
and Columbia Seminary. He
spent the year 1929 in travel
and study in Egypt, Palestine,
and Syria.
Between the first and second
World Wars, he held pastorates Ir.
Atlanta and Thomasville, Georgia,
Salisbury, N. C, and Tampa, Flo
rida.
in the second World War he
served again with conspicuous suc
cess. After being graduated from
the Chaplain’s School at William
and Mary College, he was sent to
Camp Perry, Virginia, to assist ir
he immediately re- the training of the Sea Bees. He
turned to college, graduating with served overseas one year as Chap-
an A. B. degree from Presbyterian lain of the Amphibious Boat Pool
college in 1920. In 1923, he re-, of the Sth Fleet in the Mediter-
ceived his B. D. degree from Co- ranean, and was commended by
lumbia Theological Seminary with the Chaplain of the Fleet for con-
hish scholastic standing. Also in spicuous service, in a letter to the
1923, he received his M. A. degree, Bureau of Naval Personnel. His
present status, inactive duty with
the U. S. Naval Reserve, perma
nent rank. Lieutenant Commander.
He comes to Flora Macdonald
rom the First Presbyterian church
if Thomasville, Georgia, where he
•eturn for his second pastorate at
he unanimous request of the con
gregation.
Prior to his enlistment in the
avy, he was for a long period of
ime a trustee of Davidson Col-
ege, first from Concord Presby-
ery, and after he moved to Tam-
a, he represented the Presbytery
jf St. Johns in Florida. He is now
i trustee of Presbyterian College.
Lis wife is the former Miss Emmie
□steen of Sumter, S. C., and they
lave two sons, Marshall, Jr., a stu-
lent in the graduate school of Em-
»ry University, and Charles, a
reshman at Presbyterian College
t is expected that Dr. Woodson
vill assume his new post by the
irst of the year.
Able and progressive. Flora Mac-
ionald’s third president is richly
endowed with the qualities of out
standing educational, civic, and
spiritual leadership so necessary to
carry on the great work begun 54
years ago by Dr. C. G. Vardell,
now president emeritus, and con
tinued successfully hy Dr. H. G.
Bedinger, who resigned in the fall
of 1948 to re-enter the ministry.
tend these special dedication ser
vices on Sunday.
The Organ
Tha-new organ, which was in
stalled during the remodeling of
the church this year, was built
I by M. P. Moller, Inc., of Hagers
town, Md. It has two manual
keyboards and a pedal keyboard.
A total of 433 pipes of wood and
metal, which are concealed in a
seperate organ chamber, are
I grouped so as to yield 18 stops.
Normal families of organ tone are
present in the instrument and in-
I elude Diapason, Flute, String and
Heed.
Mrs. R. M. Williams is church
organist, and has held this posi
tion since the first organ was in
stalled about 45 years ago. She
was appointed by the Session ar
that time and has been faithful
in her duties throughout 'the
years. Also of interest, is the'
fact that Mr. Vardell was guest
organist at the first organ recital
in the local church,
versary, This history was com
piled by post historian, R. E.
Morris, and outlined activities
through the years, listing past
commanders and charter members
of both the Legion and Auxiliary.
The first post commander, after
its organization on November 17
1920, was' the late, W. H. Hasty of
Maxton. Mrs. R. M. Williams of
Maxton ,was the first
president.
auxiliary
Also included in this
history, are current members and
officers of the post war ALA.
Schoolmasters To
Meet November 30
A stag
Wednesday
30, at 6:30
taurant in
dinner will be
held
evening, November
o’clock at Adams res-
Lumberton for the
Robeson County Schoolmasters.
Those attending will be teachers,
principals, superintendents and
maintenance men.
At this time the coaches of the
various schools will draw up their
basketball schedules for the year.
’FAIRMONT HIGH SCHOOL football team goes to Plymouth to-
night to play Plymouth high for the Eastern North Carolina Class B
title. Seen here are, left to right, first row: Hoyt Hayes, John Fulton
Floyd, Edgar Johnson, co-captains Walter Perry and Bobby Jones, Shot
Griffin, Jack Bray, Ken Morgan and Lamar Bristow.
Second row: Jack Huffines, Hayes Lewis, Alton Parker, Jimmy
Oliver, James Perry, James Bristow, David Musselwhite, Dan Lane,
Jack Jones and Michael Fennegan.
Back row: Head Coach CanSeron West, J. C. Turner, Jesse Sim>-
nions, Hubert Davis, Henry Stephens, Delano Bass, Bill Mitchell, Jack
Jenkins, James Grimsley, Blanco Evans, Assistant Backfield Coach
Robert Lowdermilk, and Line Coach William H. Brown.
The Mascot is John Lewis.
Funeral Service
For Mrs. Morgan
MAXTON — Funeral services
were held on Saturday afternoon
at three o'clock from the home
for Mrs. Evalyn Sellers Morgan,
wife of the late R .M. Morgan of
Maxton, who died at the Scotland
County Memorial Hospital Friday
following an illness of several
months. Officiating was Rev. E.
L. Stoffel, pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church, of which she
was a member. Interment was at
Oak Grove cemetery in Maxton,
Pallbearers were J. B. McCal
lum, Jr., Murphy McGirt, L. B.
Martin, Jr., R. C. Holland, M. A.
Biles and Glenn Cottingham. Hon
orary pallbearers were Dannie J.
Pleasants of Rowland. Henry Mc
Kinnon of Lumberton. H. J. Pres-
eren, James Drennan, T. O. Evans,
Jr., W. W. Thompson of Dillon,
James L. McNair of Laurinburg
and deacons and elders of the
Presbyterian Church. Miss Min
nie Lou McRae was in charge of
the many lovely floral tribues.
Mrs. Morgan was a life-long
resident of Matxon, and the
daughter of the late Flora McKay
and Major Gilbert. B. Sellers of
Maxton. She attended schools in
Maxton and Salem
Winston-Salem.
Surviving her are
ert McKay, student
lege in Raleigh
ters, Flora Lou.
College in Raleigh
Sellers of
viving are
and Betsy
Amon
College in
• one son, Rob-
: at State Col-
nd two daugh-
stiMe.it at Peace
the h. '.’.e
and Evalyn
Also sur-
Iwo an.Misses Eva
McKay of Rowland.
Ilie large number of
persons spending the rites were
the foil/ wing from out of town:
Misses Eva and Betsy McKay.
Mrs. Bessie Brake, Mrs. Eva Ba
ker, Mrs. Margaret. McLean, Mrs.
Susie McKellar, George Pleas
ants, and Ann Baker, all Of Row
land; Mrs. Tom Lawrence, Louis '
and Mack Lawrence, and Mrs. H.
D. Morgan and Herbert D. Mor-
1 gan, Jr., and Marshall Morgan,
all of. Seneca. S. C.; Mrs.' E. u’
Anderson and Mrs. Pearsall John
son, both of Mullins, S. C.; Mr.
and Mrs. W. W. Thompson" and
daughter of Dillon, S. C.; John C.
Gibson, Richard Flint, Joel Caw-
' thorne, David Phillips, and Mr.
; and Mrs. Douglas Wooten, of
State College in Raleigh.
; Union Thanksgiving Day service
I will be held this morning at 10
Bobby Smith and Gene Inman were absent when photo was taken o c } oc j t at Trinity Methodist
along with Assistant Coach Paul S. Oliver, Jr. church. All denominations are in-
vited to attend.