North Carolina Newspapers

THE SCOTTISH CHIEF FOUNDED 1887 RED STRINGS CITIZEN FOUNDED 1896 CONSOLIDATED 1944 THE SCOTTISH CITIZEN A WEEKLY NE SERVING WESTERN ROBESON—ANDI TOWNS ' OF -MAXTON—RED SPRINGS PARKTON—RO.WLAND. • Published Thursdays Red Springs, N. Q., and Maxton, N. C. Thursday, February 14, J 946 Volume LVII, No 4 wo Fund To I e Sought By FMC Dr. McClelland’s Condition Reported More Favorable Dr. j. 0. McClelland’s host of Board of Trustees Plan Adopted At Meeting Tuesday friends will be so glad to hear that his puhysician, Dr. C. C. Cole man, Richmond brain specialist, stated in a telephone conversa tion with Mrs. McClelland this week that he is much gratified by the improvement in Dr. McClel- Goshal Lectures Hooday At F.M C On Artists Series Funeral Services Held Tuesday For George Watson Birthday Party For Dr. Vardell HOME AGAIN The Board of Trustees of Flora MacDonald college held its mid- Winter meeting at the college on Tuesday, Feb. 12, with an excel lent representation of members from tils ' three controlling Pres- byteries, Fayetteville, Orange and Wilmington. The advisory board of the college, representing the A women’s- auxiliaries of t he three Presbyteries, met the same day, ligand Presidnt Henry G. Bedinger's report was made to both groups in a joint session. -In ..speakin of the seml-centen- ■ niol -year of the college. Dr. Bed- Kinger briefly reviewed the history Flora MacDonald college, or ganized in 1896 as Red Springs Seminary, and its connection with -old Floral College, located seven miles away, and which functioned from 1841 to 1878-sone of the first institutions of higher learning for women established in the 'state. These two institutions have sery. . ed the Scottish settlers of the O'ape Fear' section and their de- scel iri an ts for over a hundred years.- President Bedinger review-, ed the. progress of Flora MaeDon- aid during its lined plans for opmerit.'. 50 years, and out- its further devel- Beginning in 1896, with a small land's still condition, a’| ough, he is very ill. Dr. Coleman said that he was conscious part of the time and that he had recognized him and spoken to him. Mrs. Mc- Clelland and their daughter. Mrs. E. K. Butler of Lumberton. left Wednesday to be with him. He is a patient in the Medical College ■of Virginia hospital. Miss Mary James Plays Opposite Waller Huston Makes Stage Debut On Broadway Funeral services for George Watson. 77, who died at his home near Wagram Thursday, Feb. 7th KUMAR GOSHAL Kumar Goshal, lecturer, of the best seller, “The of India,” and conceded to author People be the were held Tuesday, at church, conducted by the H. Fulton, D. D., pastor Laurinburg Presbyterian Centre Rev. S. of the church. 86th Anniversary^ FMC Founder Buriaf was in Centre cemetery. Active pallbearers were. Dan Watson, Jack Roper, Jack Roper, Jack Lassiter, Dan Currie, Jim White and Luther McGirt, Hon orary pallbearers were, Bill Shaw. A. IL White, H. F. Currie, A. H. I Apr. Varden's 86th birthday biation on Tuesday evening a^eltghaful event from the cele was time - hV cut the first slice of the three- i bgot square, three-tiered birthday elke, which covered practically all tthe table area ■ tq-the last go- . lege parlors at surrounding him drives in the col li o'clock in t^- ] CaET?^ 1 Buie J.. I Arthur, Nair, Phaiil oil. S. J. Womble, W: , R. R. Patterson. Dan M W. D. Reynolds, F. .Jr.. Will Hasty, F. F. Mac- Me- That birthday Dutiful ‘sight cake was truly a to behold.' The Jim MoPhaul. Ralph Liv- ingston and Dr. George Creed. March Of Dimes I w^rk of home economics students i -pfend many, many hours of work i toon each corner of each tier was >i+small heart-shaped cake, dew- lilted with yellow roses and ont- litH-d with tiny candles, adding I to 86. Dr. Vaidell finally We ” Claude Dixon son of Mr. and McNeill, abou Chamber Of Commerce Organized To Promote Interests of Maxton Youth Committee To Seek Flection For School Tax Red Springs To Employ Fulltime Recreation Director ] tljem all out. but accordin to Dr. Neill of Philadelphus. been discharged arid ployed by the Red Neal 11. Mc- has recently is now em- Springs unit Total Is $520 Rondthater, gening. nest speaker of it took five breaths of to do it. Dinner guests Plans Call For Full-Time Secretary I. A Chamber of Commerce' with a budget of $6,000 and plans la full time secretary has been ganized. by Maxton businessmen (for the purpose of promoting the I growth and interests of the town. The need of such an organization Petitioned by 348 citizens Tues day evening, the Board of Com missioners of the Town of Red Springs approved a plan for the employment of a director of Youth Activities for the town and school on a twelve-Months basis. The petition was presented by of the Scottish Bank. He served mentbers of the Committee for or-;. ■has been keenly I zens of the town I other attempts ■ have been made this is the first felt by the citi- for sometime and at organization in the past time plans but campus, one building a. few pro fessors and students, the college has developed into a well equip ped A grade college with a beau tiful campus of 57 acres, spacious j . gardens, and ten buildings, a fac ulty numbering 28 professors, and 15 officers. The - college has an . endowment of $205,003, and a. li- Nkb^ary containing 16,500 volmes. .yTt: 1 ? olumme. he said, now nil in- ( her rifore than 600-3 women, who 1 Wive'.served the church and the Estate in 5i.rious capacities through F the years. Er. Bedinger also outlined a program for the expansion of the college, which includes th? in crease, development and improve ment of tlie present equipment ne cessary for the adequate accom modation of a larger student body. Numbers of applicants are refus ed yearly because of lack of space. The Board adopted plans for the] improvement of the plant and 1 - equipment, and for the increase; of the endowment. To accomplish this, a campaign for funds will be projected, with the immediate ob jective of raising $30’0,000. The president's report showed a capacity enrollment of students for the current year, with four cottages rented for additional dor mitory space. Plans for the cele bration of the semi-centennial of the college, on May 7, were pre sented and approved. A resolution of congratulation and appreciation for President Emeritus Varden's 50 years of Miss Mary James, daughter of Major and Mrs. Alexander James of Charlotte and niece of Mar shall P. James of Maxton.’ made her stage debut on Broadway last week as the famale lead opposite Walter Huston in “App e of His Eye.” According to the press no tices. she played her part with ad mirable simplicity and appeal and is a young actress of evident tal ent, from whom much is expected. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. James of Maxton and Mr. and Mrs. Walter best authority of the present day on the Orient, will be presented, at Flora MacDonald college on Monday evening, February 18, at 8:15. as the fourth .lumber of the season’s artist series. Mr. Goshal, prior to the publi cation of his latest popular book, wrote, in collaboration with Kate Mitchell, a booklet for the Insti tute of Public Relations, entitled “Twentieth Century India,” which sold approximately 50,000 copies, and is James of Laurinburg spent sev-I Social era! days last week in New York, as guests at the Waldorf-Astoria, going specially to see her.' A large number of her friends from’ Char lotte. as well as her parents, were also present. Two Killed In Wreck Two men were killed, two oth ers were injured as a result of a head-on collision Wednesday night seven miles east the LT. S. 15A. A Model A Ford east, occupied by of Raeford on serv bird the ) to the college, on his 86th ay—which coincided with board meeting—was adopted by the board. ADVISORY GROUP MEETS WITH BOARD The advisory board MacDonald college held of Flora s an- primal meeting in the college li- 1 fa-ary on, Tuesday, February 12, f- with the chairman, Mrs. P. P. Mc- I Cain of Sanatorium, presiding. Representatives present from tlie three Presbyterials included thir presidents, Mrs. Julian Hut- aff of Fayetteville. Mrs. Holt of Grange, and Mrs. Raln’ii J. M. Gregg of Wilmington^ Presbyterial. The chief topic under discus sion was the completion of the Birthday Loyalty Fund for the Flora MacDonald endowment, which was begun in 1940, as a tributi to President Emeritus Var- dell on bis 80th birthday. The ad visory board voted unanimously to cooperate with the alumnae in the areas covered by the three Presbyterials, to continue this work, as a birthday gift to the college endowment during the semi-centennial year. Key women named for the three areas were Mrs. D. S. Currie of Parkton, Mrs. Ralph Holt of Burlington, and D>s. G. O.*Rogers of Whiteville. A report from the college treas- u rf>, just before this, going to press, announces that approxi- $40,003 of the -original goal fund has’ been contributed 1940. Chairman Dudley Gives Figures For Red Springs W. R. Dudley, chairman of March of Dimes Springs. $520.61 reports was cent drive. The maji amount was MS )K Vardell at the college were son. Dr. C. G. Vardell, Jr., and two years in Cambridge. Eng land, with the Sth Air Force, and 3 months at Munich, Germany, with the 9th Air Force. After com- drive in that a total the Red o,' collected in the re- portion of the collected at the Red I schools He was i sity to ference 1944, to recommended reading in Science courses in high throughout the country, invited to Harvard Univer- address the summer con- of high school teachers in give them an overall pic- ture of India, its history, relig- ' Springs theatre, of fc-hich Carl Mc- ■ Ilwaine cooperated to the fullest I extent in the drive just ended, as I did many others. At the school, $126.22 was turned in, and Flora MacDonald college contributed $57.14. Other public places receiv ed contributions to the drive. The colored school turned in $5. The campaign began some eight or ten days late, because no defi nite arrangement had been made ious, economic, and political. This was a. signal honor for the young Hindu 6hitliS6~ ^ for someone to. supervise drive. coupe heading three Indians, well years Mr. study tween which deserved, and earned by of deep study. Goshal has made a lifelong of the interrelationship be- his country and ours, with IN UNSFOMW’ Lieut. W. J. McKinnon of his subject deals, completely at home in the and is Ameri- can A du i d i so m. native of Calcutta, and of the Goshal was versify of highest caste. a Hin- Kum:^ educated at the Uni- Calcutta, later study- and the arts at the and, a 1937 Chevrolet coach going I . ■ n v iing music west, occupied by Pfc. R. F. G if- . d , f Music . H e has spent fin oT Aberdeen, collided just be-, AC y yon; the Lewis Parker residence.^ Griffin and Wil ¬ ^otu drivers, L-—— — Ham Howard Worrell of St. Pauls, half his Tife in the United States, and his English is perfect. were Tilled. Worrell had recently been discharged from the army. rutted were Gaston Oxen din I of Buies and Everlace Davis of Lumberton, route four, who were riding in the A model Ford with Worrell. Warden Burns Commended For Fire Control Veterans Who Have Had Malaria Are Asked To Report Dr. E. R. Hardin. Robeson Coun ty Health Officer, requests that all veterans of World War II. who are residents of Robeson County and who have had malaria while in the service or since discharge, please report at the health depait- ihent on Saturday or Monday mornings, from 9 to 11 A. M. ASSEMBLY ROOMS TO BE USED FOR MAXTON Services Sunday in SERVICES will be held next the Sunday School assembly room of the Maxton Ptidsbyterian church at 11 m. and 7:30 p. m. R Robeson County Men Lose License One hundred and eighty a. five drivers licenses were revoked (Hiring the period from Feb. 1 to Feb. 8. according ty division. Five of the From Robeson figures revocations were or r tv These were: Max Jack residents. Hollifield. Maxton. 18 vpar old white youth, driving drunk: Julius Lowrey. St. Pauls, driving drunk: Thomas i Woodbury Pittman, Fairmont, 30! vear old colored man. driving' drunk: Ralnh Jerome Stenhens.’ Fairmont. 30 vear old cole-red man I Jriv’ng drunk: Dick Whitaker. Lumberton, 46 year- old white man, driving drunk. of W. of an of ■ D/. and Mrs. Howard Rondthaler, I tU of Winston-Salem. ’^^fter dinner a program in the auditorium included a group of sings by the college glee ('tub. uader the direction of Dean Rent- I M with the last one dedicated to .Dr. Vardell: a gift to Dr. Vardell I from the- faculty, stud-topt body I toil alumnae, presented by Mis. I E4bert McPhaul, president o|. the aitimnae association; greetings by President Bedinger, and a ver} delightful tribute to the ‘birthday boy’, by Dr. Rcndthaler, gues* president of Salem co. speaker, lege, and a lifelong friend of 1^ the the US Navy, who recently returned from .China, is spending a few days' with ills uncle, McKay Mc Kinnon and family in Maxton. He came to Maxton from Washington, i where he had been a patinet in the Naval Hospital, and is still on convalescent leave. Lieut. Archie, McRimmon, of the ■ Navy, who is stationed at Nor folk, Va., is spending a short leave yardell. ..■..Following the program a recey- -t#n was held in the college pa.- lor.s when Dr. Vardell received birthday greetings from a large mithber of his Red Springs f iends Ofc many from neighboring towns. zM^s Mary. Johnston and Miss Iferriee Morrison served block ice an ^"i sitely a ®“ et , - of the faculty received in the oth er parlors’and the Deception hall. Yellow and white spring floweis in lovely arrangements were used throughout the rooms. . .. Out of twQ gu-ests includ'd Rev. A. R. McQueen of Dunn. Mrs. E. E. Gillespie of Greensboro, Hamilton of Davidson, Airs pleting schools. Air Force Mechanics lie was awarded mechanics badge. Claude has two brothers I have recently returned from the who ser- vice: Marion, a twin, and an older brother. David. Final Rites Held Sunday Afternoon For Mrs. Jessie S. Battle Servies for Mrs. Jessie Scott Battle of 1717 Cleveland avenue were conducted Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at- Harry and Bry ant chapel. Dr. C. M. Boyd offici ated. and interment was in Elm wood cemetery. Serving as active pallbearers were J. P. O’Halloran,. Ray V. Spangler, Percy Stewart, Archie Campbell, B. B. Parker, T. J. Gar rett, W. J. Crichton and J. J.; U'- Rqurl:..-, w&e TV. now, Clin Calder. Mrs. Btotb Red Springs. Attending were Misses Honorary l.Thomas, rs A. Moore, T. Dunlap formerly George and D. resided in Mari- King McCormick and Mrs. Nettie from Red Pelly and Brown-and Mrs. Maggie and Henry Hodgin. Jr. of St. Pauls and Miss Mary i District Forester David J. Martz Fayetteville has commended J Burns, county forest warden Robeson county, for attaining outstanding fire control record only 99 fires and 4915 acres burned in the entire county dur ing the period of January 1. 194a, to January 1, 1946. Robeson coun ty joins Cumberland, Harnett, Johnston, Sampson and Wayne counties in comprising District 6 of the Division of Forestry and Parks with the district office lo cated at Fayetteville. Assisting County Warden Burns in establishing the above record and also commended for their fine work were the district wardens of the county: N. E. McCormick. St. Pauls: R. F. Little, Lumber Bridge: L. C. Malloy. Parkton; Neil Arch Baker. Maxton, Rt. 1; G. L. Pat Raynham: C. R. Pre- vatfe. Pembroke: Wayland Mc Duffie, Lumberton. Rt. 2: W. 1; Thompson. Rt. 4. Lumberton-: N. S. Watson. Marietta: H. F. Har din. Barnesville: Cleve Bryant. Lumberton. Rt. 1: S. S. Sampson. Pt. 1. Maxton: Lambert Lewis. Pembroke; J. F. Burns. Jr.. Fair- wont: Isler Wilcox. Rt. 4. Lumber- ton- C. F. McCormick. Fairmont: Clarence Oxendine. Rt. 1. Row- land: Braddv Pait. Rt. 5. Lumber- tor: and Luther Ha well.. Shannon If every citizen of Robeson corn- tv will display added zeal in con tinuing-to cooperate with County Vnofipn Burns and the wardens by admiring district, burning permits' prior to doing anv burn, ws". burning bru'-h carefully at the nroner time and renertina forest fires immediately unon rBsf——- tn anv warden, the above record can be maintained and even bet- Springs Katie Newton Youth Development which, aided by members of the Student Coun cil oT the Red Springs high school, submitted the petition to 352 adults of the town and secured the signatures of 348 of these adults. The board approved the alloca tion of funds in the amount of $1,000 annually to be used as a supplement to the salary of a di rector of .physical education em ployed by the school who might also have a limited amount of oth er classroom duties. On last evening met with the local school board and proposed that the school board ask the county commission- witri' his mother, Mrs. N. J. Rimmoil of Maxton Route 1. John B. McCallum. Jr., of ton, who" has been serving- seas with the American Red for almost two years, has Me-. Max- over- been appointed Deputy Commissioner’s Representative as head of all Red Cross activities in the Westean Zone of Occupation. His job pri marily will be coordinating the work of the different departments and being liason with the Military. His office is in the 7th Army Headquarters in Heidelberg and his address is Deputy Commis sioner’s Representative, A.R.C. 7th Army Hdq. APO 758 care P. Lieut, (jg) Fred of Maxton, who C. Frostick, is stationed M. Jr. in Hawaii, has been promoted to full Lieut. Sgt. Howard McKellar of Red Springs has returned from the Pa cific and received his discharge Saturday after 42 months servir ? with the- air forces. McKellar is expected Fort Bragg this week charge following 40 Pfc. Jan es to arrive at for his dis- months ser- vice in the ETO and- the States. Gorden McKellar. S2-c. with the navy 23 months in the Pacific, is expected to arrive on coast soon. John Walter McQueen, son c-f L. D. McQueen the East StM3-c. of Springs, has landed on the coast and separation charge. Pvt. Al is enroute to- a center for his Shook left Blackstone. Va. a.fter 15 day furlough with Mr. and Mrs. Marsh Red West navy dis- Monday ' for spending a his parents.. Shook. tered. J To save the public, time and travel in obtaining burning per mits "Warden Burns has had the following, in addition to the above mentioned wardens, authorized as representatives of State Forester W. K. Beichler to issue burning permits: Sheriff’s Office, Lumber ton; S. J. R. Stone Store, Proc torville. »„^^ Services. Counlylouna To BeHeM in Heels Saturday The 4-H County .Council Feb. 16, at will ten P. J. C. Chapel meet Saturday, o’clock. The meeting will be held in the auditorium of the tural building. Walter, agricul- ’ county] ReHgious Emphasis Week Begins 18th Miss Valdean council president, will preside at' the meeting. Other officers of the; Special Religious Emphasis Week services will be held in the Pre: kyterian Junior College chap- beginning Monday, February organization expected to.be P 1 ’ ent a^e Jimmy Oliver, vice preside ... » - . w dent' Betty , Jean Canady, secre-] 18, and continuing through Friday, wry’ Terry Jenkins, recreatwnal I February 22. ■ Two set-vices daily will be leader. ■ The complete program for the meeting follows: Call to order. held, from 9:50 a. m. to ^10:20 a. i m., and from 7:30 p. in. to 8:15 Song: “4-H Jenkins, song Club motto: Better.” Lino pledge. Roll call. Club Work,” Terry leader. “To Make the Best p. in. The pastor church Rew T. of the Layton. Frasher, First Presbyterian of Maxton, will ’bring the Minutes of last meeting. National 4-H Club Congress Business—1. Dates for County oimcii meetings. Report on National 4-H Club Congress, Doug- las Kinlaw. Program: 11 Plan of Work Mr. Herlocker. a. Club Week, March Prevatte. B. 4-H Introduction'— National 4-H 2-10, Mildred Spring Party, Terry Jenkins. C. 4-H Health Im provement Project, Rachel Clark. D. Cattle Shows, Douglas Kinlaw. E. 1,11 Church Sunday, Dora Pitt- nian. Song: F. Clothing Exhibit, Virginia Lewis. G. 4-H Short Course, James Cobb. H. 4-H Camp, Jimmy Oliver. I. 4-H Achievement Day, Kenneth Harrell. . J. Club Score, Miss Britt. 2. Announcements. 3. Recreation: Terry Jenkins, county leader. , . - . MECHANIZATION ERA With North Carolina agriculture scheduled to enter an era of me chanization, new emphasis will -be placed upon hay, small grains and pastures, according to. Dr. I. O. Schaub of the Extension Service. messages. I ' MT. Fresker’s theme for the morning services will be “Getting Help From the Bible.” Theme for the 'evening services is “The Jour ney of Youth.” • . People of Maxton and vicinity are cordially invited to attend these services. County Council Proposes Action On County Library At a meeting of the library com mittee of the Robson county Home Demonstration council on riday, February 15, tentative plans were made .for early action toward the establishing of a Robson county' memorial library. been made to put the project a business basis and have a time secretary in charge. Already $5,000 has been ' toward the budget since ganization meeting which held last Friday night in Hall. The canvass has not yet completed and those who have been contacted are asked to get in touch with J. C. Daniel, who was elected temporary secretary- Cull' raised' i was Evans’ been e not treasurer. ' ■ Other officers are are,:. G. A. I Hasty, president; M. P. James, : vice president: R. C. Holland, James W. Knight, T. O. Evans, C. * M. Cas*veens, M. F. McGirt, Jo seph Essey and R. P. Edwards, di rectors. ta , Red Springs Loses i?rs for additional funds, operation of tie school, tend room and supplement instruction in here, and upon advice board has circulating special tax district to Members accompany Lumberton prepared a petition the for the to ex- present schools of the schol and is now asking for. a for this special charter provide the funds. of the committee will the school board to on the first Monday in ss^ay—wj?-^ to "the special election will be To St. Pauls I St. Pauls high girls and boys won a doubleheader from Red Springs high Tuesday night, girls score 38 to 26; boys score 33 to 14. For St. Pauls girls, Owens was high scorer with 18. points, with Frazier a close second with 16 points. L. MeGoogan scored four points. For the losers scored 15 points, and Monroe played games at guard. - ’ Willis ' seoied sers MeGoogan Pearce, Hanna id outstanding r U, . The school board has esti mated that revenue from such a tax, not to exceed 25c per Inin-' dred dollars valuation, would be adequate to provide required class room instruction and facilities (other than new buildings) for a number of years, and that it i quite probable that it would ri? necessary that the full limit ask ed would ever be necessary, ihe petition has been worded to re quest that the tax. not to exceel 25c per hundred, be approved in a special election to be called by the board of commissioner at an earl/ date. Notice of registration and of the election will be piibiislild, according to law, upon the favor able action of the board of com missioners. In addition to the presentations made by the committee at the town board meeting last night, letters of approval' and endorse- ment of the recreational director Pauls and Henderspn Warren, starred for Red ' and chalked up 19 points.' Springs' {Miss Brunkhurst j New Secretary Presbyterian Church | Miss Audrey Brunkhurst j Auiprsra. G i., arrived this week ] assume her position as director ; religious oducstioii and .music is 'Brun of rch of Richmond. Va., and W Peo on. ears expsrienc Heading two ; ij^^Pioueers i .music and - Lili? First in Maxton, graduate of ng > School ■s ’had sev- . in religious ars’ at Rae- and Young ;ava a-party.; fchatdronwy movement were presented by the Lions Club, the American Legion, the Parent-Teachers association, the Rotary Club, the Red Springs Athletic Committee. and the boards of officers of the Baptist and presbyterion churches. Employment of the director is to be through the school board, according to the plan adopted, and he is to work with and under the supervision of this board. Activi ties will include a year-round pro gram. H. D. Clubs Give Over. 1,000 Garments In Clothing Drive In the recent Victory Clothing collection in Robeson county Mem hers of Hobe Demonstration clubs donated over 1,030 garments in the drive. Especially active in the collection were the Home Demon stration clubs of McDonald. Or- rum. Philadelphus, and Proctor ville. Airs. George Hargraves, of the Blank Swamp Home club, individ ually collected 3,800 lbs. of cloth ing. and personally, arranged for The committee is composed of ] and paid shipping charges to Eu- Mrs. D. A. McCormick of Mc'Don- Tope. • (By Just as “You water till the well we never know what good we have until we’ve been in and need them. And so it was the Presbyterians last week, their furnace was so much aged by the fire that it was possible to have services church. We were fer of the college school auditorium and that and Methorilist churches. It all deeply appreciated.- - Those of us who had. young Dr. Albert Wolfe of burg (brother of Capt. Tom) seriously considering here, will be sorry to hear Ihas Written Mr. Dick i that instead he will most ly obtain an appointment i tinne his surgical training, j wrote such a fine letter, in he said he felt it was an ' have been urged so by our land by our doctor to come , wonderful little town and ’ should he meet a doctor, with good qualifications., who. was looking for an opening, he would tell him of the splendid opportunity here. In the meantime our one runs dry^^li t good friends with to when dam- .t toteaqeX the of- aduitorium, the was heard that - of Orange- Tom) was L locating jar that he Edwards j ost probab- ■nt to con- honor to i- citizens le to our nd that is tarrying a very heavy aid, chairman: Mrs. A. J. Steed Maxton: Mrs. C. N. Meakins, Ren nert; Mrs. In also Mrs. Mrs. J. H. Johnson. Orrum; W. M. Oliver, of Marietta, addition to the committee, present at the meeting were A. A. McCormick of St. Lumb^rton Fat Calf Show Mav First and and this his take ne doctor y burden, 1 is long However, we know the “grind is hard” sometimes. is the little motto he has wall, which we copied a look at now and then and Pauls, county council Miss Veronica Britt, president, assistant home demonistration agent, and Mrs. Anne G. Chandler. Robeson county demonstration agent. i The Fat. Calf show, held annu. 'ally SU Lumberton. will be held this "year on May first, according to an announcement by O. P. Ow ens, county agent. The show is, snonsored by the Lumberton mer- i cSSS?? association. 1 when we’re inclined to get and vexed.” “What’s the use o’ howlin’ The’ the grind is long and hard The path to happiness never A well-kept boulevard. Jis’ what’s a coinin’ next.” 'riled was