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A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVING WESTERN ROBESON—ANDI TOWNS OF MAXTON-^ED j SPRINGS PARKTON—ROWLAND THE SCOTTISH CHIEF FOUNDED 1887 RED SPRINGS CITIZEN FOUNDED 1896 CONSOLIDATED 1944 THE SCOTTISH CITIZEN Published Thursdays D. L. Maynard Victim Of Hear! Attack David . Leslie Maynard, 49, well known Maxton citizen, died sud- delily of a heart attack at his home early Tuesday morning. His death came as a great shock to his family and friends, as he had apparently' been in his usual health and was expecting to re sume his position at the air base the next day after having been off for a short while. 'Funeral service's will be held Sunday afternoon at the home at 3 o’clock, as it was not possible for his only brother to reach here earlier. Account of the service will be given later. Mr. Maynard was born at the old Smith home near Maxton, the son of the late Charles F. and Jane Smith Maynard. The family moved to Maxton when he was a small hoy and he has lived here since. Fbr many years he held a position with the McRae Co., one of the oldest firms of the town, and wds diligent and faithful in his work. Recently he has been employed at the Laurinburg-Max ton Army Air Base. Carlyle Files F. Ertle Carlyle, Lumberton at torney and solicitor of the Ninth judicial district, has filed with the State Board of Elections for re- nomination subject to the May 25 primary. Mr. Carlyle is now serving his second 4-year term. His district in cludes Bladen, Hoke, Cumberland and Robeson counties. He was a man of kind and gen ial nature, who found his greatest pleasure in being helpful to oth- , ers, especially to those in trou ble or distress of any kind. His thoughtfulness and friendliness drew to him a grea many friends from all , walks of lite. He was a member of the Presbyterian church; the Masonic Lodge and was a veteran of World War No. 1. In. 191g he was married to Miss Dora Wilkinson of Maxton, who survives with two sons, Harold L. of Maxton and David L. Jr. of ' the U. S. Navy, now in Japan, a daughter, Migs Ann Nash of Max- ton and by one brother, Paul May nard of. Clewiston, Fla., and an uncle, Neill D. Smith of Maxton. * ■ -’■ .^- ; .-..-'--., NEWS AND VIEWS I Legionnaires ’ To Honor ! Veterans Veterans of World War No. It will be guests' of honor at a ban quet given by the American Le gion Post No. 117 of Maxton at ‘the USO on Thursday evening, March 7. at 7:30. An out of town speaker will make an address and other interesting features are be ing planned. All veterans of Wai- No. I and No. II are expected to attend. (By RUTH R. CROOM) (By . Ruth R. Croom) RUMORS—We’ve always heard you could hear more rumors a- round an army base than any where in the world, and we’re be ginning to believe it.. Certainly no body seems to know anything for certain about our local base. We ♦hear it’s to close and all the ci vilian employees are laid off then they’re recalled, and we hear it’s to be permannt, that the Green ville base is to be moved here. The only thing we or anyone seems to really know is that it’s humming with activity again— and that seems mighty fine. 4 STILL HOPE — Although we were so skeptical last week we are beginning to believe there may besomething to the miraculous anti-age serum. It is called AGS (meaning anti-recticular-cytotoxic serum) in case you like to be technical, and promises not only to lengthen your life hut to reju venate you so that the seventies and. eighties will be just as much fun; as the thirties and roaring- forties. What an age to live in! It’s about-time that the oldsters got a break after we’ve used “Youth Must be Served” and first as our motto for so long. The youngsters will have some keen icompetitiion if this stuff works out, for just think what it would be .like to be able to profit by past experiences and have anoth er chance. Grandpa would be sim ply irresistible and invincible. So stick around, you girls and boys of the gay nineties, and stay young in heart. You could stand to forego the pleasure of grow ing old. gracefully, couldn’t you! ’PHONE ‘PERSONALITIES — Had ’you ver noticed what nice telephone personalities some peo ple have, while others, who are nice in person, always seem cross and cralbby over the wire? It’s a real gift and one.it would pay Us to- cultivate to be our best, self, • when at times the phone rings loudly and insistently at the wrong moment. Our personal hu- nomination for one of the very nicest ’telephone personalities is Mrs. Fan Lesser of the USO club. Long before we met her face to face we had the pleasure of mak ing her acquaintance via the tele phone and we knew just what a charming young woman she was. There’s another angle we might mention too. If you have a mes sage for a very busy person and Y? ure afra ^ yon might interrupt him by calling, why not write a ^ote instead. Then fie can read it at his convenience. \ SATURDAY SCHEDULE FOR iMAXTON SCHOOL Principal W. K. Cromartie an nounces that the Maxton schools will be in session three Satur days during March, March 9-16-30, in order 'that the time lost during the bad weather may be made up. The closing date for the schools will probably be June 4. MVMWWWW4imMWWrtH« IN UNIFORM vv**wwv*«w** vw**w*****vw JOHN McCOY S.-Sgt. John McCoy; whose wife Ella lives on Route 2, Maxton, N. C., was recently admitted to Bor den General Hospial, . Chikasha, Oklahoma, for medical treatment. ■Sgt. McCoy, inducted into the army in October 1943, received his training at Fort Leonard Wood, Missouri. Leaving for overseas in September .1944, his unit landed at Bombay, India, and served in India and Burma with the 45th Engineers returning home Feb ruary 6, 1946, He wears the Asiatic Pacific Ribbon with 1 star, the Good Con duct Ribbon, American Theatre Ribbon and the Victory Ribbon. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pearson live on Route 2, Maxton. Freddie H. Rush of Red Springs, now stationed at the Army Ser vice Forces Training Center, at Camp Plauche, New Orleans, La., has recently enlisted in the regu lar army for a three year period. Prior to enlisting, Pvt. Rush had served in the army since October 1945. . SGT. PATTERSON BALDWIN Sgt. Patterson Baldwin, son of Mrs. J. C. Baldwin of Maxton. has arrived home after 18 months service overseas and has received his discharge. JOHN P. McLEAN F 2-c John P. McLean F 2-c, son of Mr. and Mrs. Abner D. McLean of Maxton route 3, has arrived at the Charleston, S. C., separation center from overseas. He has served 14 months in the Navy and has been awarded the American Victory Theatre ribbon. , RO'BERT KNIGHT S 2-c Robert, Knight S 2-c, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Knight of Mar ton, who has been serving for I several months on the USS At hena, has been released to inac tive duty. W. J. SNEAD S. O. M. 2-c J. C. DANIEL JR., PH.M. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Daniel of ■ Maxton have received a message stating that their son, John C, Daniel Jr., arrived Monday in California from the Philippine! and will receive his discharge from the navy in Norfolk this week. He has served overseas al most two years. AMIS DANIEL, Hospital Aide 1-c Amis Daniel, H. A. 1-c, has re turned to Portsmouth, Va., after spending a 72-hour leave with Tiis parents in Maxton. Red Springs, N. C., and Maxton, N. C. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1946 Robeson Opens Red Cross Drive For $12,000 Friday Maxton Goal Is $1,000 In Red Cross Drive Maxton And Red Springs Quotas Are $1,000 Each Robeson county’s 1946 Red Cross campaign for funds began Monday noon with a meeting at the Lorraine Hotel of branch, campaign and committee chair men. County’s goal for the year is $12,000 and the local Red Cross leaders have set March 4 as the closing date for the campaign. Keynote of Monday’s kickog meeting was that the work of the Red Cross must continue although the war is over. C. B. Stafford of Fairmont, gen eral chairman of the campaign, declared his belief that a capable staff had been assembled to con duct the appeal and that the goal would soon be reached. Various chairmen pointed out that all home front activities of the Red Cross must be maintain ed as well as overseas units for oc cupation troops on both sides of the world. Miss Anne Coucoules, executive secretary of the Robeson county chapter, told of increased work done by the local unit in render ing various services to veterans. She declared that much prelim inary work toward obtaining Vet eran Administration assistance or- ■ iginabes with the local Red Cross units which must conduct investi gations and execute necessary forms before assistance is render ed. Miss Cloucoules requested that all chairmen make their first re ports on Friday, March 1, in order that exact information would be available on the progress of the drive. She reminded that on the first reporting day in last year’s cam paign, 97 per cent of the goal had been subscribed. I. George T. Ashford of Red Springs, chairman of the county Red Cross chapter, expressed con- „fidence that the citizens of the county would rally to the cause .-and would readily meet their quo ta in view of the fact that they are asked for only half of what ■’they gave last year. Gcals set for each branch of the campaign are: Fairmont $2,100. Lumber Bridge $100, Lumberton $4,090,t Maxton $1,000, Parkton $3'0’0; ’ Pembroke $750, Red Springs $1,250, Row- land -1,250, St.* Pauls; $1250. County officers- are Georgo T.‘ Ashford, Red Springs, chairman; Rev. C. P. Herring.- Fairmont, vice chairman; Mrs. Torn Smith/ St. Pauls, secretary; Bowen Ross, Lumberton, treasurer. Branch chairmen: C. B. Staf ford of Fairmont Who is also coun ty chairman for the campaign, Mrs. J. M. Patterson of Maxton, Mrs. J. L. Armstrong of Parkton, Dr. R. D. Wellons of Pembroke, Miss Cornelia McMillan of Red Springs, Robert Campbell of Row land. Mrs. A. F. Hughes of St. Pauls, and George Ben Crofton of Lumberton. Fund campaign chairmen: P. R. Floyd Jr., of Fairmont, C. M. Castevens and E. P. Williams of Maxton, I. Q. Parnell of Parkton, Rev. L. W. Jacobs of Pembroke, Miss Pat Bell of Red Springs, Mrs. Mary Sheppard of Rowland, Mrs. D. C. McEachrin of St. Pauls, W. G. Marley of Lumber Bridge and Joe Meehan of Lumberton. - County committee chairmen, who compose the board of direc tors, S. P. Douglas, disaster: Hen ry Hutaff, home service: Miss Al ice Kelly, home nursing; C. D. Brothers, water safety; Mrs. E. K. Butler, first aid; Mrs. H. A. Oliver, public informatior; Mrs. Dudley Jennings, volunteer spe cial services; Mrs. A. B. Holmes, Junior Red Cross. Miss Pat Bell, Red Springs chairman, states that every ef fort will be made to conduct the Red Springs drive to a successful conclusion on the opening day. She has named the following to her local committee and assigned them sections of the area for their canvass. Waverly Barham—business dis- trie; Mrs. Ben Campen—residen tial section; Mrs. Mary Stephens —college; W. R. Dudley, high school; Al Grant — Mid-State Cloth Mills; Prof. Peterson—col ored section; Mrs. Dan McAr thur—Wakulla; Mrs. J. H. Hug gins—-Shannon; Miss' Blue Bell McCallum, Miss Fodie Buie— Philadelphus; Mrs. Charles Meek ins—Rennert; Miss Ruth Wil liams, Mrs. Alton Britt—Buie. Charles M. Castevens and Er nest P. Williams, who are lead ing the Red Cross Fund cam paign in Maxton, announce a goal of $1,000 which they believe will be reached very easily and by March 9th. They wish to stress the fact that although the war is over, the Red Cross national or ganization still has a heavy job ahead of it with the occupation forces, veterans and hospitalized service. Their slogan is “The Red Cross Must Carry On.” Mr. Castevens and Mr. Williams have appointed the following co- workers: W. K. Cromartie for the Maxton schools, 0. W. Ferrene for P. J. C., R. B. Dean for the colored schools Walter Malloy for the colored people, Miss Eliza beth Currie for the L-M AA Base, Miss Ava Lee Evans and Mrs. L. W. Anderson for Daystrom, C. A. Hasty, J. D. Medlin Jr., Mmes. C. W. Hensey, M. P. James, R. C. Holland, L. B. Martin Jr., Dewey Evans R. B. Bullard, R. E. Burns Jr., J. D. Medlin Jr., F. W. Lit- j tiefield, Mrs. T. O. Evans Jr., and Miss Tim Smith for the town of ■ Maxton, and the following for ■ the rural communities in which ’they live: Lonnie P. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. McIntyre, Mr. and 1 Mrs. G. P. Henderson. i Maxton Teams V i End Schedule The Maxton high school boys and girls basketball teams com pleted their regular schedule for the season here Tuesday night in a doubleheader with Lilesville high school. The Maxton girls held the high ly touted visitors to a 17-17 tie. The game was very close all the way with Maxton leading up to the last minute of play. Edwards was high scorer with 7 points for the locals whil Garris led the vis itors with 8 points. The local boys bounced back from a previous defeat to thrash the visitors with little trouble 41- 21. The :first -quarter was played on evert terms, but-* ^thereafter Maxton was never less than 10 points ahead. Moser for the: locals and Biggs for the visitors were high scorers with ’2 points each. Four members of the Maxton team had at least 8 or more points each. The Lilesville team has made a very fine record this season un der the coaching of G. B. Lamm, former Maxton man. Maxton USO Club Closes March 31st Official announcement has been made by ' John Apdrew, director, that the USO clubs of Maxton and Laurinlburg will be closed March 31. Mr. Andrew said that this ac tion was taken because the num ber of men at the base was not sufficient to justify their opera tion. and had been below the re quired number for three months. An entertainment will be given at the- club on Friday evening, March 2'9. Plans are now being made and will be announced later. Dr. McClelland Back From Va. Hospital Friends of Dr. J. 0. McClelland, beloved Maxton physician are so glad to know that he has return ed home from the hospital in Richmond and is improving slow ly. He is able to be up in his room for a short while each day, but is not yet allowed to see vis itors. He and his family deeply appreciate the thoughtfulness and kindness shown them by their friends during his illness, and hope that it will not be long be- I fore he is able to see his friends when they call. Lions Club Accepts Two New Members At the meeting of the Lions club of Red Springs Tuesday night Charlie Draughn of B. C. Moore and Sons and Herman Cook of Woods 5 & 10c store were install ed as new Lions. Miss Lillie V. Honeycutt of Lumberton, special case Worker for the blind, spoke to the club. The club donated $17.50 to ,out fit a blind colored man of Park- ton N. C.,, with work clothes in. order for him to attend the re habilitation training center for the blind at Greenville, N. C. Morning Red Springs In Raeford Court tournament Plays Elizabetht’wn f Friday Night Red Springs is pitched against Elizabethtown in the opening pounds of the Legion’s basketball feurnament being held in Raeford this week. The tourney opens this evening with games between Bennetts ville and Candor, Wagram and Aberdeen, and Friday Red Springs and Elizabethtown play at 8 p. m. and Fairmont and Raeford meet at9p.ni. Semi-finals will be played Sat urday, beginning at 8 p. m., and the final rounds wil be Monday at 8 p. m. All games were played on the armory court, and sponsor ed by the Ellis Williamson post of the Legion. Edens Land Valued At $800 By Jury A Superior court jury Thurs day rendered a verdict setting $800 as a fair price for land own ed by A. C. Edens which the town of Red Springs has sought for the extension of College street. No judgment was signed immediately by Judge Clawson Williams. The city had set $330 as a price for the land in condemnation pro ceedings. It was indicated that the town probably would abandon plans to improve College street due to pTo- hibitive cost of the land. The town had contended that its offer of what Edens had paid for the particular piece of land in 1944 plus 1.0 per cent would be a fair price whereas Edens con tended that property values had risen considerably in Red Springs during the past several years, making the offer unreasonable. Plan Baseball League For This Area A meeting has been called by Tom Cope of the Red Springs Red Robins to discuss plans for the formation of a semi-pro baseball league for this area. The meeting- will be held at 8 p. m. Monday, March 4, at the Red Springs high school. Representatives from several established textile teams and sev eral semi-pro teams in the area are expected to attend. It is anti cipated that a league of six or eight teams will be formed. Some of the matters to be taken up at the meeting will be the elec tion of a president and board of directors, setting of league regu lations and . other such matters. Founder's Day Observed AI PJC Maxton, Feb. 21. — Founder’s Day at Presbyterian Junior Col lege was observed today. At chapel Dr. Louis LaMotte an nounced a gift of $5000 to the En dowment Fund by Mr. W. H. Belk of Charlotte. Previously, since January 1, 1946. the Belk stores have given $4500. Founders’ Day was observ ed as a part of Religious Empha sis Week now being held at Pres byterian Junior College with the Rev. Layton Fraser, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Max- ton speaking morning and evening to the student body. According to long custom, classes are dismiss ed the afternoon of Founder’s Day and the faculty challenges the student body to give the afternoon in work upon projects for the im provement of the college plant and grounds. . North Carolina’s 1946 egg pro duction goal is 80,935,000 dozen.. Farm machinery suffers from “t b- use” rather than use and should be protected by grease and paijit during periods of rest, according to D. S. Weaver, engineer of the State College Extension Service. MOVE BACK HOME Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McMillan Jr., and son, who have been mak ing their home at Pembroke since Mr. McMillan was discharged from the navy last fall, moved, to Red Springs yesterday and are now occupying their home, on Main street nextto the home of Mrs. R. D. McMillan. Mr. McMillan is vice president and trust officer of the Scottish Bank and has his office in the Lumberton unit of the bank. Brooks Airport Leased To ICC Veterans —*— Red Springs Field To Have Hangar- Repair Facilities The Brooks Airport, municipal ly owned field of Red Springs, was leased this week to G. L. ChisenhaT and Jack Rogers, for mer troop transport command fly ers, by the airport committee. Plans for the operation of the field are being made that include the erection of a metal hangar 60 byby 80 feet in size to house ser vice and repair equipment, install ation of fuel servicing equipment and the operation of a general flying service from the field. Mr. Chisenwall states that stu dent instruction will be a major activity of the field, and that a Piper cub trainer and a Stearman trainer are now based here for this purpose and for passenger flights. A four-place ship is also available for charter trips but is being based elsewhere at the pres ent time. Crop dusting will be done by the concern and it was stated today that plans for dusting of tobacco, beans and cotton are ex pected to be completed within a few weeks so that they can care for this type of service this sea son. FUNK AGENCY The concern has secured the distribution for North and South Carolina for the Funk Aaircraft corporation, and expects to have demonstration ships from the manufacturer within the next 60 days. This is a light craft power ed by either Lycoming or Conti nental 85 horsepower motors and sells for about $3300. They will also be dealers for th ePiper planes which sell from $2100 to $2900. Mr. Chisenhall has 14 years experience in airport operation prior to entering the air corps four years ago, and Rogers has had nearly five years experience and training in the TCC. L A. Hasly To Be CandidajeAgain . C. A. Hasty of Maxton, chair man of the Robeson County Board lot Commissioners, is announcing his candidacy to succeed himself in the Democratic primary on May25. ■ Mr. Hasty, has been a member of the board since December 1930, and was made chairman follow ing the death of R. F. Stuart sev eral years ago. Hugh B. McCall Receives Injuries In Wreck Near Maxton Hugh Brown McCall of Red Springs was serously injured and members of his family also re quired hospitalization as a result of a bad wreck which occurred on highway 74 between Laurin burg and Maxton, near the Air Base Gate 2 Sunday night. The accident happened, accord ing to reports when Win. C. Buff kin of Tabor City, who was driv ing alone and trailing a big truck, suddenly pulled -opt from behind the truck head-on into the Mc Call car. Both cars were .almost completely demolished and Buff kin was lodged in the Laurinburg jail by Sheriff Reynolds,. who hap pened along soon after the acci dent. His case was continued in court unti McCall is well enough to testify. Bishop Wright Here Sunday The Rt. Rev. Thomas H. Wright. DD Episcopal Bishop for Eastern Carolina, will speak at St. Steph en church. Red Springs. Sunday morning at the 11 o’clock service. Bishop Wright, who recently succeeded Bishop Thomas A. Dars-t, is a former pastor of the Red Springs diocese and is a forceful speaker. ! 4-H Club Work Plans For 1946 At a recent meeting of the 4-H County /Council in the auditorium ■ of th agricultural building in : Lumberton, the following aims and plans were adopted by the council to be' carried out in 1946: Continue the twelve 4-H clubs as organized and add other clubs as occasion arises. Each club to i have a full set of officers including a local leader or leaders. Each project group shall have a project leader selected from the member ship of the project. The elective officers of the rural 4-H clulbs shall make up the county council and from this group shall be elected the officers of the 4-H county council. The time and place of the meeting of the coun ty council to lie determined by the assistance of old members, 10- ents and the officers of the coun cil. Enrollment in the county to be secured through the schools with the assistance of old members, lo cal leaders and teachers. Mem bership of boys and girls not in school to be secured by the farm and home agents, local leaders and club members. Each^club will meet at least once each month during the school year. Half of the time will be tak en up with the regular form of meeting, and the other half of the time will be devoted to pro ject instruction or demonstrations. Each member shall have a health improvement project and score themselves twice during the year keeping records of each scor ing. They shall also have at least one additional project selected from the 4-H enrollment blank and approved by the farm and home, agents. Members will secure pro ject books from farm or home agent and will keep accurate rec ords which are to lie turned in and judged at the end of the pro ject year. Local winners selected from each project group will com pete for the county group winner as set up by the county council, farm and home agents. National 4-H club week to be observed in all clubs March 2- 10. The type of participation will be left up to the individual club. (Chapel program put on by local club, 4-H club posters made and displayed, selling 4-H club seals, etc., would be appropriate obser vance,). Members carrying baby ■ beef and pig projects enter animals in the Fat Stock show and sale to be held in Lumberton- during April. Clubs not represented and dele gates to represent club and to en ter beef cattle and hog judging contests. ■ Each club participates in select- in ga .health king and queen in the local clubs during April. The win ners are sent to Lumberton to compete in the selection of a coun ty health king and queen. Local selections will be made by the county agents and the county se lections by Health Officer E. R. Hardin. Local club to work out observ ance of 4-H church Sunday with local ministers during May. The club members are to participate in the services. Each club is to have at least one social, party, picnic or outing during the year. The county coun cil, farm and home agent will des ignate the time and place for the county-wide party. An April Fool party is set for April 1, with all members to be invited. Representatives from every or ganized club in the county will be sent to the State Short Course held at State College, Raleigh; from August 12-16. The number of representatives will be deter mined by the county council. These boys and girls will be se lected by the club at a regular meeting. All club members carrying dairy calf or dairy cow projects enter animals in the Junior Dairy Show ■to be held in Lumberton during ■ the fall. Each club will train and I send a dairy judging team to the show to participate in the dairy i cattle judging contest. An Achievement Day will he i held during the month of Novem ber. All club members and par ents and other interested people will be invited. The Ahievement Day will be held for the purpose of rewarding the club members i who have completed outstanding ; work during the year in projects and contests sponsored by the I eonntv council and local clubs. Each club will send representa tives to compete in the County Crop Judging Contest in Lumber- ton so that the representatives for the State 4-H Club Crop Judg ing Contest to be held at Gastonia, next year, in connection with the N. C. Crop Improvement Associa tion Annual Meeting and Seed Ex position may be chosen. The time of the contest will be determined by the farm agent. Volume LVII, No. 5 Semi-Centennial Committees Are Listed By FMC Chairmen Meet Friday Night The first meeting of all the chairmen of the Flora Macdonald semi-centennial committees will be held in President. Bedinger’s office at the college on Friday evening. March 1, with the gen eral chairman. Dr. D. S. Currie of Parkton, presiding. Mr's. Clara Marley of Cary whose pageant “Flora Macdonald in Scotland,” will be presented in, the outdoor theater of the college on the eve ning of May 7, is to be present. Dr. C. T. Johnson is chairman of the local executive committee, with Mrs. Elbert McPhaul ' and i Miss Mary McEachern. Other ■ committees are: committee on cooperation. George Ashford chair man, Mrs. Ashford, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Campen, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mc Millan, Mr. and Mrs. Preston.Cov-. ington. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mc Neill, Mr. and Mrs. Janies Wat, I son, Mrs. John T. McNeill Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Neighbors, Miss Mary Lou Beard, Miss Anne Buie, Miss Alice Hall, Mr. and. Mrs. W. R. Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Waverly Barham, Mr. and. Mrs. A. S. McKeithan, Mrs. G. T. Brooks, Miss Rut'll Covington. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Buie, Mr. and Mrs.-C. E. Leigh Jr:, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. McMillan Mr. and Mrs. Alton Odom Jr., and Mrs. Janies A. Sin gleton, Mr. and Mrs. William Me-. Lean, 'James A. Graham, Heid Grantham, Dougald Coxe. Henry Hodgin Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mcllwaine, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Grantham. . Hospitality committee: Dr. Bed- inger, Dean Stephens. Dean Hazel Morrison Dr. Johnson, Miss Bar ron, Miss Mary Conoly:, - Pageant committee, Miss Ethel Bateman, Miss Clara Bailey, Dean- Stephens, Dean Hazel Morrison,. Miss Mary Conoly. Mr's. Clara’ Marley, Dean Renter- Dougald- Coxe. - Publicity and invitations: Dr. Bedinger,, Dr. Vardell, Dougald Coxe, Mrs. ’Walter Bullock., IS, 1 J' - ■ History of Flora Macdonald col lege: Mrs. George Bullock, Mrs.. M. J. McGuire, Miss'Harriet Mor rison. Committee fro mSemi-Centen- nial Senior Class at the,-college;. Nancy Meekins, Linda Bynum, . Billie Estes. ■ Committee on Musid: Dean Reu ter and the music faculty.: Committee on cooperation from Parkton and vicinity, Mrs. D. St- Currie, who will select her own committee. Dr. W. L. McRae,, .as mayor of the town, will be official host from the town. 1 Mrs. McLeod At ; Orthopedic Meet Mrs. Kate S. McLeod, Robest p county welfare superintendei t. was in Chapel Hill Tuesday at tending a meeting of the North. Carolina League for Crippled Ch 1- tlren. Plans were discussci at the meeting for helping handicapped children. ' » Demonstration And 4H Meets Seven home demonstration clubs and three 4-H clubs in Robeson county will hold meetings during the coming week. The home meetings: Monday. Raft Swamp; Tuesday. McDonald; Wednesday, Back Swamp; Thurs day. St. Pauls' and Tolarsville; Friday. Fairmont and Marietta.. : The 4-H meetings: Mbnday, South Robeson; Tuesday, Allen ton; Wednesday, St. Pauls,, St. Pauls Teams Defeat Stedman St. Pauls high girls and boys won a. twin bill from Stedman high tiris’ score 29 to 12, boys' score 28 to 24. The St. Pauls girls jumped intis an early lead and at the half were ahead by the score of 15 to 7. Ths game was featured by the close guarding of the St. Pauls guards; This was the 14th victor’:". Owens with 13 points and Fra- , Her with 10 led the scoring' fot the victors, while Maxwell and Wheeler starred for the iosers. At the halftime St. Pauls boys were leading 14 to 12. Both Sell ers and Pittman scored 8 point; ind Brisson 6. Willis, Henderson and orter played a good defeat rive game. Averetts and Bryant starred for the losers.
The Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1946, edition 1
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