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Volume LVIli NO '11 Red Springs, N. C.. and Maxton, N. C. TRURSDAVMPRIL 11th, 1946 THE SCOTTISH CHIEF FOUNDED 1887 RED SPRINGS CITIZEN FOUNDED 1896 CONSOLIDATED 1944 THE SCOTTISH CITIZEN A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVING WESTERN ROBESON—ANDI TOWNS OF MAXTON-RED SPRINGS PARKTON—ROWLAND Published Thursdays *HEWS IN BRIEF STATE -NATION . WORLD Earl Jefferson Buys Maxton Hotel Block Earl Jefferson of Sheffield, Pa., FRIDAY, APRIL S Senator Josiah W, Bailey, strick en .Thursday, reported as showing “some improvement.” Senate passes bill raising mini- f mum wage from 40 to 65 cents an hour. President John L. Lewis of. Uni ted .Mine workers vetoes coal pro ducer’s proposal to call off mine Strikes and permit government board . to draft new wage contract. who was associated with Dayfetrom company several years ago, and was here on a visit this week, purchased the hotel block on Main street Mon day from the McNair Investment company in Laurinburg. The pur chase price was not divulged, but it is understood that the transac tion involved a large sum, and is one of the most important real estate deals in the history of ton. L. T. English, who had just ed the hotel, will operate it Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson return Max- leas- until from Trinity Plans Easter Rites McLean Admitted To Practice Before Superior Court For Holy Week A series of special pre-Easter ser- vices will be held at Trinity Metho dist church. Red Springs, beginning Palm Sunday, April 14, with Rev. Allen C. Lee as speaker. The services will be held each evening during Holy Week as 8 o’clock, closing Easter Sundav, April 21. The entire community is invited James Dickson McLean of Re® J. C. Daniel Is Honorary Head Maxton C of ( Ordinance Against Clogging Ditches SATURDAY, APRIL 6 President Truman warns that wy can flare up suddenly and declares ^this nation must be strongly pre pared to defend peace. Pay increase for enlisted men in armed forces proposed by Senators iRevereomb (R-W. Va.) and William- ^son (R-Iowa). , Senate sends to White House “Anti-Petrillo” bill providing crim inal penalties for compelling or try ing to compel radio broadcasters to pay for services not rendered. Sheffield, which they expect to do in about 10 days. Mr. Jefferson then plans to' take over the manage ment of the hotel and to remodel and renovate it completely and re open the dining room as soon as possible. The name will be chang ed from The Maple Shade Hotel to The Jefferson Hotel, and it will ho modern and up-to-date in every re spect. The property consists of the Caro- Ina Power and Light company of fices, the store cf L. B. Martoin to attend the services for following subjects have nounced by Mr. Lee. “Jesus Views the City.” to Unity.” “His Brother’s God’s,” “The Place that which the been “The Face Was storage room of Shafer Distributing an- Call and Va- cant,” “What Is Truth?” The Chal lenging Christ.” “Christ Speaks from Calvary,” “The Peace That Faster Brings,” and “High Altitudes.” Band Concert To Be Given At PJC SUNDAY, APRIL 7 company, the hotel proper, the Duc hess Beauty Parlor, the old Blue Bird service station, the apartments - U, 8. military police halt demon stration by 10,000 Communist-led ' Japanese who stone Premier Shide- hara’s residence and shout for his • overthrow. Army lays plans for raising under . water cache of precious metals, es timated worth $2 billions, which Ja panese officers sank in Tokyo Bay “to finance a greater Japan aftrir abovoe the Carolina Power Light company, and the vacant behind the hotel. IN UNIFORM COMDR. D. C. McIVER, JR. and lots everything Detroit’s ends after arbitration quiets down.” week-old transit strike strikers vote to accept proposal. Government announces restoration of pre-war type loan to stimulate ^low-cost housing. Designated to ■ furnish’homes for veterans with as little as $25 a month covering “every- ; ithing.” # MONDAY, APRIL 8 Secretary of State Byrnes takes firm stand against Russia’s de mand that her dispute with Iran be stricken from the United Na tions security council agenda. A $253,727,000 fund to get tem porary housing for veterans clears , Congress. OPA 1:'^|I price ceilings from hundreds of consumer items ran ging from dust mops to fly swat- ters. Gerald L. K. Smith, head of the America First Party, sentenced to 60 days in jail for contempt of court in Chicago, Comdr, D. C. McIver, Jr., son of Mrs. D. C. McIver, of Chadbourn, formerly of Maxton and the late Dr. McIver, was honored at dress parade of the Naval ROTC at the University of South Carolina, where he is executive officer, when a ci tation from Fleet Admiral C. W. Nimitz was awarded him by Captain Kennedy. The citation praised him for “ex ceptionally meritorious conduct in outstanding service as first lieuten ant and damage control officer a- A band concert by the Marion, South Carolina, high school band, under the direction of Professor Luigi Valency will be held at Pres byterian Junior college on Monday, April 15, at 11:00 o'clock. Profes sor Vah-n.. is an outstanding mu sician and the Marion high sehcol band has become well-known as it annually gives concerts in various schools and colleges. The public is invited to the concert at the college chapel, and children from the pub lic schools are expected to attend. The partial program includes: “The Heavens are Telling,” J, Hayden; “Old Black Joe” with Sou thern Melody, Luigi Valeno; “Aunt Ethel”, Novelette, School Band,” Valtzer, Luigi “High board a United State cruiser from October, 1943, to August, 1944, . . . in the Gilbert, Marshall, Caroline and Marianas islands ” and men tions his “outstanding skill . . . com petence, initiative and leadership.” Commander McIver was born and spent his childhood and early youth in Maxton. He is the grandson of Mrs. J. B. Weatherly. BILL JERNIGAN Bill Jernigan has been for service in the army ported to Fort Bragg this accepted and re- week. write, 1943,” eno. Ga- Luigi; “Battles of Naples, with grand finale, Luigi UNC Group Forms In Robeson County Val- Approximately 75 of the UNC a- lumni in Robeson county,met at the Lorraine hotel Monday night and formed a local unit of Educational Foundation, Inc. The program is devoted to giving assistance athletes. The program was explained Head Coach Carl Snavely from university. to by the Springs was admitted to the prac-' tiee of law in North Carolina Su perior court Monday. He was pre sented by his cousin, J. Dickson McLean of Lumberton and admitted by Judge Clawson L. Williams of Sanford. McLean received his license to practice law in 1939 after gradua tion from the National University Law school in Washington, D. C. He has recently been released from the Navy with the rank of- lieutenant Mter five years of service. Legion Posts Hear Talk By State Leader A rally of 100 Robeson veterans of World Wars I was held at the Armory county and II Friday J. 'C. Daniel, who has devoted sc rilueh time and energy to the or- ganization of the Maxton Chamber of ‘Commerce and Merchant’s As sociation, was given a rising vote of thanks and was named honorary assistant manager at the first meet ing which was held Wednesday eve ning, March 3rd. C. A. Hasty, president, presided An industrial committee composed of R. P. Edwards, chairman, and D. McBryde Austin 0. H. Broadway, Claude Harrill and Dr. L. C. La. Motte and a civic committee com posed of M. F. MeGirt, chairman, and Rev. T. L. Fraser, J. L. Pace. E. T. Carrowan and G. P. McKinnon, were appointed. The ministers of the town were all named honoray members, of the Chamber of Commerce for the year 1946, and letters to them, telling them of this action by the group, A town ordinance to prevent the stopping up of drain ditches has been, passed by the. Red Springs city council, providing a 30-day jail sentence or $10 fine for of fenders. The ordinance makes it unlaw-' ful to deposit trash or rubbish of any kind in drainage ditches which might clog or prevent the free flow of water in the ditches. Dean Reuter To Give Three Organ Retitals Robert Reuter, Dean of the con- Maxton Chamber of Commerce Plans Clean-Up Campaign April 22-28 Red Springs Plans Paving Of J Streets Town Board Will Aid In Movement To Beautify Town The first project of the civic com ...-TUESDAY, APRIL 9 Russia ends boycott of United Nations security co-uncil as Chief Delegate Andrei Gromyko returns to sessions. Iran demands further consideration by the council of its arguments with Russia. House military affairs committee approves legislatione xtending draft nine months to February 15, 1947, with fathers and farm workers specifically relieved from indue tion.’ House passes Cooley billp rovi- ding establishment of Farmer's ^Hoome corporation to handle farm "tenancy loans, rural rehabilition loans and insured farm mortgages Ki for low-income farmers. CPL. W. H. HASTY, JR, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Hasty have received a cablegram from their son, Howard, Jr,, stating that he will return home from overseas soon. ANGUS CHISHOLM Gibraltar.—Angus seaman, first class, arrived at this port serving aboard the E. Chisholm. Maxto-n, N. C., recently while destroyer, USS Glennon, attached to the 12th Fleet. EDWARD BODENHEIMER Pearl Harbor, T. H.-Ensign Ed ward C. Bodenheimer Red Springs has been advanced to his present rate at the navy staging center here WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10 ” British cabinet announces that Britain will ration bread if the Uni; ted States agrees to do the same or will match any measures by the United States to save wheat and EASTER HOLIDAY The white schools of the Red Springs district will have a holiday the Monday after Easter, it was sta ted today by Supt. W. R. Dudley flour for (starvation sees little ibning in people facing death by Secretary of Agriculture possibility of bread rat- U. S. as “by the time machinery could be set up spring crop would be in and there would be no need for rationing.” Senate approves housing bill desig nated to speed construction of 2,700,- 000 new dwellings for veterans by the end of 1947. i Poland asks UN council to crack down on the Spanish regime, ac cusing the Franco government of endangering world peace, sheltering , Nazis and aiding German scientists in devising new means of warfare. Former Governor Harold E. Stas- ^ sen of Minnesota tells North Caro lina Republicans that the party progressive and dynamic.” President Truman castigates high Navy officials for opposing merger of armed forces. Declares if they aren’t careful he might, as comman der in chief, pull rank on them. , Representative W. 0. Burgin of eighth N. C. district, dies in Wash ington after short illness'. ' Board of trustees of Wake For est recommends acceptance -of $10 millions from Z. Smith Reynolds foundation in exchange for moving college to Winston , Salem. , State beard of education, approves change of school bus seats from pres ent length-wise type to forward- looking seats. Soldiers refuse to testify to cruel ty of American guards at army pri- son in Britain, declaring they afraid of retribution. are Officers elected for the Robeson chapter were: Wesley C. Watts of Lumberton, chairman ;,David Town send, of Rowland, vice chairman; Paul Thompson of Fairmont, vice chairman; R. D. McMillan, Jr., of Red Springs; vice chairman; Scott Shepherd of Lumberton, secretary- treasurer; John P. Stedman and B. G. French of Lumberton, Dr. A. B. Holmes of Fairmont; Dr. J. McN. Smith of Rowland, Herman Brisson of St. Pauls executive committee. MAXTON BANK TO TAKE HALF HOLIDAY Claude Harrill, cashier of the Maxton State bank has announced that the bank will close at 12 noon each Wednesday beginning April 17 and will continue to do so until Sep- temberl. Mrs. David Ray Dies Funeral services for Mrs. David Ray, 65, who died Saturday at her home in Maxton, were held from the home Monday afternoon with the Rev. T. Layton Fraser, pastor Of the Presbyterian church, officia ting. The service consisted of scrop- ijure, prayer and thehymns, “My' faith Looks Up To Thee” and “Nearer My God To Thee.”. Burial was in the McLean cemetery, near •Maxton. Active pallbeareri|i were Lawrence McRae, Jack Snead, Jr. .Winfred McLean, Lacy Webster, Rai- 'ph McLean and Charles Watson. Mrs. Ray was before her mar riage Miss Sallie McRae. She was -born and reared ,near Maxton and jwas held in deep esteem and af fection by her family and a . wide circle of friends in the community- She is survived by’her husband. .:'son, Roy Ray, of Rowland, and four daughters, Mrs. Edwina. Wat son, Mrs. Mary Wilkerson, Miss Prudence Ray and Miss Vera Ray. night at which time Legion State Commander Victor Johnson de livered the main address and wary bond prizes were given the Max ' ton post for leading the county in obtaining new members since the; middle of February and to Ernest Smith of Maxton and Frank McNeill of Lumberton as individuals who had obtained the largest number of new members. * A barbecue supper was served with Frank McNeill serving as toast- master. 1 In his speech, Commander John son declared that the Legion must do all in its power to aid (return ing servicemen and that special at tention must be given to aiding them in becoming used to civilian life a- gin. She declared that veterans of. World War I had suffered before and during the last depression and that such must not happen again. Also speaking on the program was Sarah Grantham of St. Pauls, form er War sergeant who served eight months in. England and 13 months in France. The group voted upon motion of F. Ertel Carlyle. to extend thanks to Martin McKinnon, Robeson conn ty service officer, for his work with returning service men. have been sent them by George Cutinrell, manager. Several Easier Services Set Fer Maxion GOOD FRIDAY The St. Paul’s Methodist First Presbyterian churches ton will sponsor a service and F. the of Max- of wor- Three Old Employees Back With Scottish Bank After Service William A. (Bill) McCormick is back with the Scottish Bank after receiving his discharge from the ar my recently. A resident of Pem broke, he spent four years in the army, much of that time in the Philippines. He was discharged with the rank of captain. Mr. McCormick is one o-f three old employees who have rejoined the Scottish bank Lumberton unit during the past several months fol lowing service with the armed forces. John Ayers is back after four years in the army as staff sergeant and Jack Oliver of Marietta is back after serving three and a half years as a corporal in the army air forces. A new employee, Elbert. Lewis, of Fairmont, was discharged recently from the army air corps with the rank o-f flight officer. Pat And Ippie File For Representative John A. Buie and I. P. Graham filed today for re-nomination to the two posts in the state legislature from Robeson, subject to the Demo cratic primary of May 25. Both . candidates had formally announced their intentions of running for re- election some wrecks ago. Pat served two terms in the house Ippie has served three terms. St. Pauls Plans Building, Loan Plans for the organization has and of a building and loan association in St. Papls have been discussed at rb- cent meetings and it is anticipated (that the organizations will take place shortly. Already enough stock has been subscribed to mriet the require ments of the insurance commission. ship at the First Presbyterian church during the three hours of the- day- in which Jesus hung upon the cross —‘from noon to three o’clock, Good Friday. All people in Maxton and vicinity are invited to worship a part or all of this period, and are askjed to enter or leave the church only during the singing of a hymn. The three hours will be divided into seven periods, and each will in clude a hymn, scripture reading, prayer, special music and a short meditation based on each of the sev en statements of Jesus from the cross. The seven ministers taking part are Rey, T. Layton Fraser of Max- ton, Rev, E. G. Cowan of Laurin- ‘ burg, Rev. J. I. Knight of Rowland, Rev. R. F. Munns of Laurinburg, Rev. G. F. Kirkpatrick o-f Maxton Rev, Thomas A. Fry of Red Springs, and Rev. C. J. Andrews of Maxton Each will conduct a twenty-five min- tite period in the order given. esrvatory of music at Flora Mac donald, will open a series of three organ Recitals on Sunday afternoon, April 14, at 4 o’clock, in the college auditorium. The two following re citals will be held in the local Pres byterian church on the afternoon of April 28 and May 5. Mr. Reuter will be assisted by Robert Topping tenor, of Fayetteville, Lillian Far quhar Robeson, violinist, and Clara Bailey, soprano, both of the con servatory fapulty. On the first program, Mr. Reuter will feature the music of Cesar Franck. The second will be on a modern program,' featuring the mu sic of Karg-Elert and Marcel Dupre. The third recital will be devoted to the music of Bach and Reger. Mr. Topping, recently from Pitts burgh, New York i and Chicago, where he has sung with some of the leading orchestras, is at present di recting the rhoir of the First Baptist church of Fayetteville, and is also director of the choir of the Post Chapel at Fort Bragg. The Town of Red Springs is ad vertising for sealed bids for con tracts to pave portions of East Sec ond avenue, Cross street and Vance avenue. Approval of the paving project was made by the town council re cently upon petition of property owners on the streets involved. It is estimated that there will be about 6,000 square yards of the paving, to- be either sand asphalt, or tar and gravel. Bids are to be opened at the town hall, 1 p. m., April 19. mittee of the Maxton Chamber of Commerce in conjunction with tife city officials will clean-up campaign of April 22-28. be an intensive during the week Murphy McGirt, chairman of v the committee and representatives of the committee met with the town board on Monday evening to ask the.4*::S*® operation of the city t and pres^ni^J./,.. a number of requests and. recommen dations which they are taking under consideration. The board expres sed hearty appreciation of the pro- SPECIAL COMMUNION A special communion service will be held at the First Presbyterian church of Maxton Thursday even ing from eight to- nine o’clock, this being the night on which Jesus in stituted the Lord’s Supper. The sermon to be preached by the pastor, Rev. T. Layton Fraser, will be on the subject, “That the World May Believe.” All believers are in vited to partake. METHODIST Special pre-Easter services will be held at the Maxton Methodist church, beginning Sunday, April 14. Services will be held each evening, except Saturday, at 8:00. There will be a candle-light communion service on Thursday evening, following the evening message. The singing will be under the di rection of J. J. Pence, superinten dent of schools in Scotland county. The pastor of the church will do the preaching. A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend services. Apartments Found For PJC Students these Apartments for forty married stu dents Will be available at Skyway Terrace on the reservation of the Laurinburg-Maxton army air base, one mile from Presbyterian Junior college by April 29th, when a new refresher course for veterans will begin at the college. The refresher course will prepare for entrance in September. A new temporary dormitory is be ing opened on the second and third floors, of the State Bank building ill Maxton for single students'. The regular summer school opens June 10th, 1500 See Opener At Red Springs ject and pledged sistanee. The following pointed captains in their sections every possible as- persons were ap- to direct the wwrk of the town: ' USO Accepts Maxton Bid For Building The bid submitted by the town of Maxton for the USO building here has been accepted and final negotiations are in progress of com pletion this week, stated F. C. Fros tick, mayor pro-tem. The building will be used as a community cen ter, but no plans for its operation have been made as yet. A. meeting of the various clubs and civic or ganizations will be held to discuss this matter at the town office day evening. Robeson Bar Favors Bond Regulations Fri- Regulations tending to regulate the bonding of prisoners were reco mmended Monday by the Robeson county bar in a meeting at the Lor raine hotel. The group recommended that the county’s delegation in the general assembly be asked to sponsor legi- slatioa requiring professional bonds men to deposit $5,000 with the clerk of Superior court from which bond forfeits would be paid and that the bondsmen’s fee cent. The bar group that the county struct the sheriff bondsmen access less specifically be held to 5 per also recommended commissioners in- and jailer to deny to prisoners un requested by the prisoners and that officers be in structed to abide by mandatory pro visions of the law that a prisoner be allowed to contact counsel and friends. Also recommended was the re vival of the jlractice of recognizing persons known to officers for ap- pearanee in court when arrested minor charges. Pre-School Clinics Two pre-school clinics will on he held in Robeson county next week, one Tuesday at Fairmont (white) school and one Wednesday at Prospect (In dian) school. Slip Covering Demonstration A slip covering demonstration’ will he held in the auditorium of the farm building Tuesday, April 16, beginning at 10 a. m. The meeting will be conducted by Mrs. Rose Elwood Bryan of State college extension service, and will be open to all home demonstration women of Robeson county.. Before an 'opening crowd of 1,- Pa’d an! J° ” B A ‘o^onBOH ‘sub; 00£ mont league defeated Scranton, Pa., of the Eastern league 12 to 7 in an exhibition game at Red Springs Sun day. Wayne hit the jackpot for Roan oke in the first inning when he homered with the bases loaded. Ro anoke scored 10 runs in the first inning with Bares and Welson al so homering. Carolan and Norton homered for Scranton. Scranton, rors. Ro-anoke, rors. Roanoke 7 runs, 10 hits, 3 er- 12 runs, 10 hits, 2 er- will play the Fayette- ville Gubs of the Coastal Plain lea gue in Robbins Park, Red Springs, Sunday afternoon. News and Views By Ruth R. Croom All good Maxtonians will -heartily applaud the first action taken by the Maxton Chamber of Commerce in inaugurating a clean up campaign The need is so obvious that there’s no use to point it out to you, and we must make a. real success of this, in order to prove to Mr. Cuth- rell, the new manager of the Cham ber of Commerce, that we are real ly backing him up. He is full ol enthusiastic plans for the growth and development o-f our town and now is the time to encourage him by our whole hearted cooperation, or to discourage him, so he will feel it’s all no use. Maxton is so beautiful in the spring with the dogwoods, spirea, iris and so many other lovely things in full bloom It is incongruous to look down and see the heaps of ashes and other; rubbish, boy whe- day suit to quote somewhat like the little dressed all up in his Sun- without taking a bath, or Lady Astor, like the beau tiful lady who had a dirty faie. Bui. we’re going to change' that. While the Maxton kids have been wrestling with measles and whoop- ing cough, takin all kinds of shots' and afraid to go to anyones house for; fear of contracting seme germ, little Martha. Evans has been bav in ■ as much fun as ever, and not catching a thing. She explains that her mother has decided “she’s a mule” and we hope she stays one However, the situation is improving, arid we hope soon all those old ugly signs will come off our houses. Everyone asks us what we’ve heard from Dr. last week, Clelland, C. Daniel, McClelland since he left accompanied by Mrs. Me Mrs. Covington and J in his new house trailer for Florida. The only word we’ve heard is through Mr. Daniel, who tvrote that they were taking it slow ly and had just reached South Caro lina. We know they’re taking good bare of our doctor, and we are hop ing the trip will do all of them a world of goo-d. RECORDER GIBSON SEEKS NEW TERM W. N. Gibson, recorder of the Red Springs court, has announced that he will be a candidate for renomina tion in the May 25 primary. He is mow term serving his fourth two-year Burihess district, E. T. Carrowan, E. A. Davis, R. C. Holland and'D. McBryde Austin; residential section, Miss Bessie McLean, Mrs. J. W. Ha mer, Mrs. A. C. Greene, Mrs. George Daw, Mrs. J. W. Ellwanger, 'Mrs. J. A. McKinnon, Mrs. A. J. Steed Mrs. M. P. James, Mrs J. R. Dalrym ple, Mrs. W. D. Kiser, Mrs. D. L. Stone, Mrs D. McBryde Austin, Mrs, J. C. Daniel, Mrs. F. W. Littlefield, i Mrs. T. 0. Evans, Jr., Mrs. Hugh' Drennan ( Mrs. J. L. Currie, Mrs. Torn Caddell, Mrs. Bob Burns, Jr., Mrs. W, K. Cromartie, Mrs. C. H. Phillips and R. A. McLeod. Prof. R. B. Dean was appointed - to lead the work in the colored sec tion and to name his assistants. The following proclamation was issued by F. C. Frostick, mayor pro- tem: . “Whereas the, nation'al clean up, paint up and fix up campaign hgs resulted in many advantages to com munity life throughout the United^, (States: In safeguarding health and safe ty; In promoting employment :Cnd thrift; In furthering frie preven- ■ tion; In promoting better housing; In stimulating civic pride; and In making the ‘home and city beauti ful’; “Now therefore, be it known that plans have been perfected for a thorough clean up, paint up and fix up campaign in Maxton, beginning April 22, 1946. the opening of peisistent and in cleaning up, ing it up. In This date to mark, a real campaign of constructive eJfprt fixing up and'keep- tliis worthy move- ment of cleaning’ painting, plant ing, repairing and general rehabi litation and beautification we urge each citizen to do his or her best part to make our community.” Roy Lee Pate Dies Roy Lee Pate, 37, died at his home in Maxton Sunday afternoon after several month’s serious illness Funeral services were held Monday ■ morning at 11 o’clock at the Blips 1 list church, conducted by his - pas tor. the Rev. Forrest L. Young and appropriate hymns were sung by the 1 church choir. Pallbearers were J. M Moody. Lee Ivey, Marshall Dren. nan, Archie McLaughlin/ Richard Lovett and Duncan McCallum. Buri al was in Oakgrove cemetery. Mr. Pate, who came to Maxton five years ago from Whiteville to" accept a position with Dre: .nan’t garage, had made a great many friends here. He is survived by his wife, the former Miss Mamie Eason of Whiteville, a son, Carlton Lee Pate; a daughter, Mrs. Rich ard Sealey, and a small grandson, Richard Sealey, Jr. -^^h. Among the out of town friends, .and relatives who attended the fun eral were: Mrs. Sims Creech, Mrs, William Creech and children, Wal- ' ter Hayes, Mr. and Mrs. Herman , Creech, Mrs. Harry Simmons, Mrs. Junior Creech, Doris and Horace Creech, all of Whiteville; Mr. and Mrs.. Richard Eason of Georgetown, S. C.; Mrs. Lizzie Edwards of Cote cil; Lt. S. K. Bearskin of. Ft Bragg. About 150,000 bales of North Caro lina cotton were classified free in 1945 under provisions of the Smitl' • I Do-xey Act must be “forthright, constructive,]
The Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.)
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April 11, 1946, edition 1
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