Newspapers / The Scottish Chief (Maxton, … / Dec. 19, 1946, edition 1 / Page 1
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4/ THE SCOTTISH CHIEF FOUNDED 1887 RED SPRINGS CITIZEN FOUNDED 1896 CONSOLIDATED 1944 THE SCOTTISH CITIZEN Robeson County’s Hometown Newspapers Published Thursdays Fhe Scottish Citizen (Red Springs and Maxton, N. C.) Thursday, December 19, 1946 A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER SERVING WESTERN ROBESON—AND TOWNS OF MAXTON—RED SPRINGS PARKTON—ROWLAND Vol. LVII, No. 49 Editorial The Parking Problem In spite of the fact that you have to wait six to twelve months to buy a hew automobile, there is still enough of the prewar gas buggies around to clutter up the business sections In the county. Parking for a few the streets in of every town minutes shop- ring, often takes longer than it does for the shopper to get his or . her car out of the garage, drive to town and back again. Then, when you buy something of some weight which you wish to take with you, it Is necessary to walk back to Where the car has been parked, drive up alleys or back the streets .^ until clerks bring the heavy pack age out to the car. Red Springs is trying to do some thing about its parking problems by opening up vacant lots for the cars of the storeowners and em- • pioyees. This takes their cars off the principal these parking for shoppers. business streets and spaces are left open Recently, the lots next to the Legion Hal'S and at the rear of the Red Springs Supply have been cleaned up and improv ed for this purpose, and housewives ' state that the cooperation of the storekeepers-and their staffs has helped them greatly—and narking spaces are not nearly so hard’ to find. in Lumberton, parking space of this sort is fast being taken up by bui’dings, taxi lots warehouses, and Hedgepeth and and tobacco Mayor Rom his councilmen have approved the installation of (parking smeters for the town’s ’ business section. This will help considerably, for the police-check ed hour-parking has not proved to Satisfactory, made people angry and still not given any relief to the .parking problem. There will still be the side streets and the back lots to take care of spaces for the businessman’s car. For those who expect to spend * more Dhan* an hour or two down- town, and for the, thrifty who have more shoe-leather, more thrifty- i ness and plenty Of time to park out of the metered districts. But . the person in a hurry should find ^ that meters though costing a nickel for each parking stop, are far more convenient and actually less costly , than the continuous driving around the block looking for a vacant parking space. 1 With new cars still as scarce as all get-out. there’ll come a time When parking meters and a few lots will not take care of the pro- bJems,—and then the town father* will, have to really rack their brain' for solutions of local parking ditioris, con- Maxfon Churches Will Hold Special Christmas Vesper Services On Sunday Featuring Musical Programs ( Services Include Scripture Readings And Carol Singing Special Christmas services will be held on Sunday, December 22, at three Maxton churches: Bap- I Ben Taylor Now Judge Of Maxfon Court FOREMEN CARRY VICTIM FROM N.Y. TENEMENT RUINS tist church, church, and church. A musical St. Pauls Methodist the First program Presbyterian sented at the Baptist day evening at seven will be pre church Sun thirty o’- clock with the combined- church choirs furnishing the music. There will be special anthems and the congregation will join with the choir in hymns. Rev. singing the John Barbee speaker at the Baptist Christmas was guest church last Sunday night, choosing for his topic the story of Sampson. A large crowd attended the service and the speaker made a great im pression on the many church members and friends of the church that heard him. A canaiengnt ceremony win De held at St. Paul’s Methodist church on Sunday evening at sev en thirty o’clock. Mrs. W. A. Webb is in charge of the musical program. The service will consist of readings, Christmas hymns and special music. The annual White Gift service will be held at the First Presby terian church of Maxton on Sun day afternoon at five o’clock. This Christmas vesper service will take the place of the usual evening worship period at seven thirty o’ clock. Special music will be ren dered by the three church choirs: the woman’s choir, the young peo- ple’s choir, choir. . In addition cal program, and the children’s to the special musi- the service will con- sist of scripture readings, and the snging of carols. ’ /- Holidays Begin At Maxton Schools And The College 10. Leggell Dies Monday In Winston-Salem ' Funeral services for J. Oswald Leggett, 58, prominent farmer of Proctorville who died at the Bap tist hospital in Winston Salem on Monday after a weeks illness were conducted from Proctorville Bap tist church Wednesday afternoon at, three o’clock with the pastor th# Rev. I. P. Hedgpeth officiating as sisted, by Rev. Troy Jones of Red Springs. Burial was made in the Byrd cemetery rear the home. Pall bearers were: H. L. Floyd J. S. Floyd. I. P. Graham, E. T. F Nye, Sam Stone, J. A. Nye. He was the son of Mrs Elizabeth Jurvis Leggett and the late W. A Leggett and is survived by his wife Mrs. Sarah Covington Leggett; two daughters Miss Doris Leggett of ® Flora Macdonald college and Mrs M. C. Stone of Proctorville; six sons Henry William of the home Vinson. Bruce, J. O.- Jr’.l and Ja'mes L. of -Proctorville; seven brothers Purvis, Gradv. and Theodore o' Proctorville; Henrv and Wilmeth of Georgia.. C C. of Tabor CUv. and L. P. of Washington, D. C.. five sis ters Mrs. W. F. Owsley of Burkea- vf’le. Kv.. Mrs. Hardy Hohbs of Thomasville, Mrs. Deon Hughes of Maxton Public Schools will close for the Christmas holidays on Fri day, December 20 at the end of the school day, according to an an nouncement from W. K. Cromartie Superintendent. Classes will commence again on Wednesday, January 1, 1947. These holiday dates are in accordance- with Robeson County School sy stem. Presbyterian Junior College clos ed for Christmas holidays on Satur day, December 14, at 1:15 P. M. Classes will be resumed January 3 at 8:00 A. M. Many of the PJC students are planning to work dur ing the holidays and that is the reason why the Christmas vaca tion will be so long. The Second semester at PJC will begin on January 25, 1947. New Evidence For Trial Of Four Negroes Four Lvynberton Negroes, Cai- vin Covington, Cliff Inman, Gran ger Thompson and Stacy Powell, who. the Mrs. were were sentenced to death for raping of a white woman, Dorothy Fry, last March, granted a reprieve on Mon- of Fairmont. and Mrs. Sam Ashley The Scottish Citizen Red Springs, N. C. Telephone 305-1 Maxton, N. C. Telephone 59-W Dougald Coxe Publisher Ben MacKinnon Maxton Editor I 6 Subscription Rates Year Months ... . $2.00 1.00 .65 ^ 3 Months Published Every Wednesday Entered, at the Post Office at Ped Springs, N. C.. as second I ^ass mail matter. Ben Taylor has been appointed by the Robeson county board of commissioners to the position of judge of Maxton district record er’s court. Mr. Taylor will fill the unexpired term of McKay McKin non, deceased. The unexpired term has nearly two years to run as Mr. McKin non had just started a new tenure shortly before his death. Mr. Tay ler was sworn in as judge of Max- ton District Recorder’s Court on Monday, December 16, Miss Theresa Patterson, clerk of Robeson County Court. Mr. Taylor has been a before assistant Superior resident of Maxton .for many years. For some time he was 5n the grocery business and is at present dealing! in obacco curing supplies. Jail Sentence i0 To fl Years Given Harris John Henry Harris, Negro vict who led two sensational breaks in this area in the con- jail past two weeks, was sentenced to 10 to 12 years in prison by Judge R. Hunt Parker in Robeson Superior Court Tuesday. Harris had been charged with first degree burg lary but when he tendered a plea of burglary in the second degree, it was accepted by the solicitor. Harris, - with ’ Aye rawed his way out of a Bladen county jail last week and was captured in Dumberton after he had broken into a dry cleaning establishment. Carried: to Robeson County jail, he led a break last Thursday afternoon Jn which five RESCUE WORKERS REMOVE MRS. CONDITA RAMIREZ, 29, from the ruins of the six-story tenement in upper Manhattan, New York, where more than a score perished when a collapsing icehouse wall sheared away an entire side of the building. Hope was given up for those still trapped in the rubble. Police say that two boys were arrested after they admitted playing with candles in the adjoining ice plant (International) [Huston B. Cox Awarded Three (Medals For Gallantry And Heroism In Military Ceremony S Judge Varser Also Speaks On Program In an impressive military cere mony in the Pembroke College Auditorium Tuesday night Huston B. Cox of Lumberton was awai’ded the Silver Star medal for gallantry in action, the Bionze Star for heroism in action and the Purple Heart with one Oakleaf cluster for wounds received in battle. Awards were made to the former “Love leads in the effort to make a better world. Those who do not love their country are not gallant or heroic. .Unselfish'service leads a soldier to aid the suffering and t- make easier the passing of a com rade. “It is a pleasure to do honor tr a fine soldier, Huston B. Cox. are all proud and honored to press our joy and share in triumph tonight. We ex- his member of the 103rd infantry who server as T-5, in the medical de ¬ othef ‘ mekl,'‘"talchment of f!ss'409th regiment by other Negroes participated. Harris and three other pees, Preston Monroe, Bill captured Thursday night liams and James Swindell Powellsville cross roads. James F. the and one jail still esca- Wil- near were Howell returned to county jail on Saturday night gave himself up, leaving only of the six participants in the break,’ James F. Thompson, at large. The original sentence under which Harris was serving was 11 to 14 years imposed in Durham county for larceny in 1944. day, December 16, by oGvernor R. Gregg Cherry. In Robeson County Superior Court Wednesday, motions for a new trial for the men were offer ed on grounds of newly discover ed evidence. The case has been continued until the next term of; j criminal court scheduled for ■ uary. Jan- 1 Mon- ■ Governor Cherry stated on day that he believed - more time was case needed to investigate the 1 and granted a reprieve,: which will expire on January 25, thus setting the new death date of the four men for February 14. reviewed in supreme court and the Early in December the case was conviction in Robeson County Su perior Court was upheld. Words of the Wise The best rules to form a young man, are, to talk little, to. hear much, to reflect alone upon what has passed in com pany; to distrust one’s own opinions, and value others that deserve it. — (Sir William Temple) New Parking Lots Relieve Crowded Main Street Improvement of parking downtown in Red Springs, theii- use by storeowners and lots and em- Choral Society Presents Handel's "Messiah" Before Capacity House Concert Of High School Chorus Set For Tonight The fourth annual Chrismas concert by . the choral groups of the Red Springs school will be gi- ven the The tonight (Thursday) at 7:30 in auditorium of the high school, groups will be under the di- rection of Miss Dois Dambie, tea cher of public school music. Carols frem England, . France, Wales,' Germany, and America will be: sung-by’the students of the first through the seventh grades', The high school ?choir will sing a group of Christmas songs includ ing, the well-loved “Jesu Bambi- no” by Yon, and Wilhousky’s ar- First Concert Well Received The first concert of the Civic Services Held For A. I:. Douglas Of Lumberton Funeral services were held to day at Stephens Funeral Home for A. Eugene Douglas, 45, prom inent Dumberton businessman and Deacon in the First Presbyterian church. Mr. Douglas, who died at his home in Dumberton Tuesday night, after an illness of eight months, is a past president of the Kiwanis club and active in affairs. He was connected wth the berton Music Company for civic Lum- four years and opened the Douglas Mu sic Shop in Dumberton last March, business Prior to his Lumberton activities, Mr. had been associated with son Realty in Greensboro served as vice president Douglas Richard- and has of the Greensboro Real Estat Board. At one time he was president of the Southern Conference of Building Owners and Managers. His pastor, Rev. R. D. Alexan der, conducted the rites Thursday morning an dinterment was in Meadowbrook cemetery. Surviving are his wife, the for mer Miss Mary McCollum, Greens boro; two sons, Gene, Jr., and Don; and two sisters, Mrs. C. A. Steele of Statesville and Mrs. E. T. Martin of Detroit, Michigan. Deacons Installed Luther McNeill, Jr. and L. W. Anderson were, installed as Dea- cons in the First Presbyterian Church of Maxton on Sunday morning. Rev. T. Deyton Fraser, pastor, devoted the morning wor ship service to the installation of these new officers and a descrip tion of their duties as set forth in the New’ Testament. Capt a ' n L. R. Robinson represent ing the commanding general of the Seventh Army. Judge L. R. Varser, principle speaker on the program, declared, “I speak for all the people of the county in expressing pride in one who achieved the pinnacle tonight, rewards for gallantry, heroism and for ijatriotism. “We may be able to prevent a future war. But our satisfaction will be, if war does come again, that we will, strive to' serve as Huston B. Cox has already done.’ A large crowd gathered in the Indian State College auditoriuF-’ for the service' James Albert Sampl son, commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post of Pembroke act'd as chairman, Rev James R. Lowry led the invocation and ployees is beginning to make street parking space available to shoppers on the Main Stem, accord ing to housewives who do most of the parking and the shopping. Recently the McMillan lot next to the Legion Hall was cleared and graded and y made available for parking by Mrs. J. E. McMillan. Another lot between the R. S. Sup ply company and D. M. McMillan’s garage has long been available for parking, but improvements are be ing made too, so that employees of the stores and their bosses are now parking on the lots, and leav- ing the speace alorig the paved streets available for parking by the customers, who have formerly bgn forced to leave their cars the side streets and walk up Main Street and the stores. on to after Captain • Robinson sented the awards, had pre ¬ Judge L. R. Versor made a short speech. The Chairman then spoke briefly and Rev. L. W. Jacobs pronounced the benediction. Two Robeson Folk Have Pictures On Raleigh Exhibit Carolina Power And Light Company Increases Electric Service Through Maxton-Red Springs Territories Lbg.-Fayetteville Transmission Line Used For Feeder extensive installation work cessary to take care of the ne- in- creasing load for Mid-State Cloth Mills of Red Springs and to in crease electric service throughout the Maxton-Red Springs area is now being done by the Carolina Po-wer and Dignt Co., according to word received from O. H. Broad way, manager of the Maxton of fice of this firm. In the past the power for Max- ton has been received from a feed er line off the Laurinburg-Marion transmission line. Red Springs, the REA in this section and Mid State Cloth Mills have been served fro ma 22,000 volt line extended from Maxton, which terminated in Red Springs. The additional load demanded by the mill makes additional facil-. ities necessary to maintain proper voltage. •Consequently, a sub-station been erected approximately miles west of Red Springs and the has Ave a feeder line run into the town by tapping tne Daurinnurg-r ayette- zille 110,000 volt transmission line. This new branch line is a step- town to 22,000 volts. Addition of this new feeder line provides Red Springs with a pow- T loop; one line from Maxton and one line from the Lbg-Fayette- eille circuit. Thus both lines are aow serving the town and can be ised as a tie in with power com- ng from each or either line may be used independenly. This reduces the load on the Maxton-Red Springs line and is in asset to both towns. In case of roub'e to the power line now ser ving Maxton, the Dbg-Marion cir cuit, power can be obtained off tne Lng.-r ayettevUle, line through way of the Red Springs loop there are connecting points the new line. Mr. ‘Broadway believes that as on this new loop throgh Red Springs .vill be very beneficial as it will T. B. Pace Land Sale On Saturday Among the forty-five painting, accepted for exhibit in the winty showing of the State Art Society are two submitted by young artists of Robeson county. tA einpera. work by Miss Smith of RejI Springs, and an oil painting by Ben Williams, Jr:, of Dumberton, have been hung thefts and both ar receiving very favorable comment, according to reports. First prize in the competition went to Ken neth Evertt of Winston-Salem for his oil, “The Carpenter.” rangement of “Carol of the Bells.” It was the singing of the latter song which won last year’s high school-choir a rating of “excel lent”. at the district contests Fol lowing the numbers by- the high school, there will be an opportun ity for informal/ carol singing by the audience. Highlight of the evening will be the presentation of the Christmas story in pageant form by the 8th grade and the high school chorus. Members c-f the eighth grade mak ing up the Bible pictures will be Douise Yarborough as Mary, Da mar Williams as Joseph; Hollis Batchelor as the angel Gabriel; Nan Dorman and Betty Dou Smith as angels; Charles Faircloth as Isaiah; Mary Helen Bounds, Dor othy Edwards, Bootsie Chavis, and Dorothy Huggins as the prayers; Thomas Britt, Charles Burns, Jim my Davis, and -Zeb McMillan as the shepherds; and Ike Collins, R. D. Evers, and Dan Smith as the three wisemen. During the pag eant, selected- scripture passages will be read by Dilian Bedinger of the twelfth, grad; . Other members of the eighth grade will assist with the costum ing, staging, and advertising. Stu dents from the seventh grade will act as ushers and decorate the au- torium. This program is being sponsor ed by the Red Springs Parent- Tcacher Association as their De- cember meeting. There, will be open house after the meeting, parents and friends arc urged attend. an All to Walters In Army ■Elmer L. Waiters 25, of Maxton, has reenlisted in the new Regular Army for three years and is ser ving with the Army Ordance Dept. Walters, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Walters and a veteran of near- Flossie Macs Begin Two Week Holiday Students of Flora. Macdonald Col- lege will start today for their homes for a vactions of two weeks, it was announced by college ot ficials. Due to bad weather conditions, the important land sale scheduled to take place in Maxton this past Wednesday has been postponed un til Saturday, December 21. On that date the T. B. Pace Estate Lands consisting of small faums with good buildings, houses in various sec tions of the city and numerous building sites for white and color- ed, will be sold at 9:30 A. M. All of the above properties located within and just without city limits and offer a great are th* op- portunity to the buying public Houses and properties to be sold have been marked by the C. VV. Mills and Sons Realtors banners. The terms of the auction sale have been announced as one-third cash and the balance to suit the purchaser. It is thought that- these attractive terms will draw many persons to this large land sale, the first that Maxton has had in several months. Glee Club Presents Program At Church A large crowd attended Christmas program given at Baptist church in Fairmont, by the the the high school Glee club last Sunday night. - The glee club is made up of 42 students and features three ’solo ists, JZelma Grantham, Betty Hedg> beth, and Ima Joyce Huggins. Miss Julia Burton is glee club director and the beautiful choral- pageant Sunday night proved that she spent much time in planning and directing the Christmas pro gram, which was enjoyed by the audience. Miss Ruth Alford was organist for the special program. tend to neutralize into a balance off both feeder lines and give both Maxton and Red Springs a great er potential of electrical power. Choral Society of Red Sp-irgs, in which the great oratorio of Han del, “The’Messiah”, was presentee; drew an audience from Fayette- - ville, Lumberton, Maxton, Raeforu ■.- and nearerby communities to Red / Springs to overfill the aditorium of Flora Macdonald' College on-last. Friday evening. The group, composed of 82 voices sang five of the principal choruses - ; of the oratorio, and solos recita tives and airs were sung by Clara Bailey Robeson, soprano, of Rock- ingh^m, Frances Lehnerts contral to of New York, Robert Topping, A organist, of Pittsburg, and Martha McLean, pianist, of Red Springs, was accompanists, and Robert Reu ter of Red Springs, was director. Red Springs and the auditorium j of Flora Macdonald college have' ' been known for years for the ex cellent concerts by faculty mem- , bers of the school of music, and by artists on the school’s concert new has been added” in the fine rt local contribution of the ’choral group is but to stress the fact that- : the people of the commuhity itself have now a means in which hey can participate in a presentation of great music in a most highly finished and . way that will fine musical which the old thoroughly pleasing add greatly to the contributions for auditorium is notecA . Last Friday night’s concert was , 5 outstanding, in both the choral numbers, and soloists’ performan- , ces, through one could have wished for several more of the fine chor- ~ uses of the work. It is expected that when the work is presented again next year others will be in cluded.' Yet, the superb rendition : of the inspiring “Hallelujah” fi.led the old hall with as fine a hymn of praise as its fifth years have- ( known, and a completely satisfied audience filed out glad for an ex perience that to most was new and” ’ to .all was grand. a The society was formed on Octo ber 13, just two months before the first concert. Such widespread-in-Wk^ terest and enthusiasm as to save a" r b capacity house and have people standing in the vestibule and sit ting on the stairway, within hear ing of out unable to see the per formance was enough to amaze and highly please Mr. Reuter aiM members of the society. The beauti ful and excellent performance was' a credit to both the members and. their director. . Officers of the Society are, R. D. McMillan, Jr., president; Mrs. Pres, ton Covington and Mrs. Cecil Par sons, vice presidents; Miss Vir ginia Montgomery, recording secre tary, Mrs. L. L. Byrne, treasurer* Chrales E. Leigh, attendance secre tary; James A. Graham, chairman patron committee; George T. Ash’- ford. chairman publicity committed Al Grant, chairman arrangement committee. . ly five years was given credit for rating he held prior to his dis charge and was enlisted as a Priv ate First Class. With nearly three years foreign service in the ETO, Pfc Walters received for gallantry in action and for wounds in battle the Silver Star Medal and the Purple Heart. Pageant "The Holy Nativity" Will Be Presented Ai Presbyterian Chorch Active members are: Mrs. C. C. Adams, Clarence Am mons, Harriet Amis, Ada Austin, Judith Autry, H. D. Baxley, Win ifred Beasley, Dillian Bedinger, May Boone, Elsie Britt, Wilton Brock, Audrey Brunkhurst, H. J. Bryson Jr., Helen Buie. Mrs. D. D. Byrne, Faith Cant rell, Bonnie Clark, Dorothy Clark, Mrs. Madge Cope, Mrs. P. M. Cov ington, Rollin Covington, Dougald Coxe, Rosalind Davis, Eunice Christmas Play In Red Springs Sunday Evening “The Holy Nativity’’, a- Christ mas pageant, will be presented Sunday evening, December 22, at 7 o’clock, at the First Presbyt|lan Church of Red Springs with Miss Helen Buie as director. This pageant will probably be G. T. Ashford, Arthur McEachin Louise McFayden, and ''Misses Mabel Smith, Nan Dorman, Mig nonne McMillan, Betty Anne Smith Catherine Johnson, Cynthia Me Rainey, Charlotte McGoogan, and Myrtis Boone Johnson. The children’s chorus, directed by Mrs. J. Q. Adams, is composed of: Catherine McDonald, Alex the of the ed outstanding Christmas activity the churches of the town for season and everyone is extend- Byrne, Jack Graham, Racken, Betty Jane Edith Jane Byrne, Bill David Reuter, Jimmy Gene Mc- Huggins, Matthews, Singleton a cordial invitation to attend. The story in three episodes depicts the life and time at Christ's birth, through a prologue and a prophecy from the Scriptures. Then there are scenes of the Nativity, the procession of worshippers, cast is comprised of about hundred. and The one Reader for the presentation is to be George Ashford, The Rev T. A Fry will be the minister. Travel ers to Bethlehem: W. J. Dorman, Loren Epton, L. L. Byrne, R. B McRacken, Carol Campbell, Tom my Ashford, Garnett Brooks, Mrs. C. T. Johnson as Mary; Arthur Mc Rae as Joseph. Shepherds—R. D. McMillan, Jr., Neil P. Clinton and A. S. McKeit- Ann McKay, Ann Huggins, Mar garet Matthews, Billy McRacken. Bill Johnson, Jimmy Watson, Al bert Baldwin, Willie Dorman, Mur phy Smith, Bobby McGirt, Hugh McNeill, Roscoe McMillan, Janel McRacken, Barbara McGoogan. Betty Ann Buie, Jimmy McRacken, Bobby Reuter, Billy Singleton, Jimmy McBryde, Frank McMillan. Tohn Buie, Kay Epton. Herndon Alexander. Jr. and Jakie Grant ham. The senior choir will be under the direction of Henry Hodgin and Rollin Covington will soloist. Assisting Miss Buie tion are: Mrs. E. H. be baritone Mrs. A. S. Alexander. in the direc- McKeifhan Mrs J. C han; Three Wise men—E. II. ander,_L. E. Baldwin, and Granthman. Curtain angels: Mesdames Watson, McPherson Buie, Alex- Reid J. E. Neil! Clinton, Carl Mcllwaine, W. P. Dor man, Doren Epton, Mabel Bostick, I Annie Brooks, James ’ Owens. I Hiram Grantham, Ben Campen, J. A. Singleton, Jr., J. D. McBean, Jr;, Graham. Mrs. E’bert McPhaul. Committee grouns include- D”- "uration—Miss Manrie McNeill McBroom and Mrs. No^e Fake- straw; lighting—John T. MeRpinev John McGirt and Dougald Coxe: publicity—Ben Campen; and a general committe composed of Mi"— Fine, Mias ■Virginia Montaomerv Mrs. J. Millan. Hodgin H. Townsend. Z. V. Mc- - Carol. Campbell, Henry and, James Graham. Duncan, Mrs. J. D. Duncan, and Mrs. Dorota Epton. Phyllis Fisher, Mrs. Torn Jr., Maynard Gentry, Mr. Mrs. G. R. Graham, Johnsie Mr. and Gra ¬ ham, Rachel Hassell, Jane Hobbs, - Henry Hodgin, Robert Jackson, Reid Howard, Mrs. Isabelle Jones, Agnes Mae Johnson. Dorothy Kanoy, Mirian Knight, Hilda Dee, Dinda Dewis, Myra Ma ness, Mrs. J. P. McArthur, Mrs. J. Borden McCloskey, Carolyn Mc Dowell, Mrs. Arthur McEachin. John McGirt, Bonnie McIntosh, Mary McInnis, Ann McKinnon, Mary McKinnon, Mrs. James* Mc Kay, Allan McDaughlin, David McMillan, Robert McMillan, Mrs. Gertrude McMillan, Arch McNeill, Jr., Margaret McPhaul. Mrs. R. B. McRacken, William S. Morgan, Virginia Montgomery, Frances Nassif, Mrs. C. D. Nor wood, C. D. Norwood, Mrs. C. R. Parson, Rachel Perkins, James A. Regan, Mrs. Robert Reuter, Ka therine Ross. Patricia Smith, A. C. Stephen son, Margaret Spring, Wade Tay--' lor, Harold Thrower, Mary Sue Tillinghast, Alice Walker,. David Watson, Earle Watson, Gray Wat son and Frances Wimmer. Patron memberships were sub scribed by the following persons and firms: Graham’s Department Store Inc., The Scottish Bank, Singleton and / McMillan, Mr. and Mrs. Waverly jarham, Red Springs Supply Co., * Inc., M & S Motor Co., D. A. Mc Queen, Fayetteville, B. C. Moore & Sons, Moore’s Depa Store, James A. Graham, (Continued 6n PagZ ^ment illiam
The Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.)
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Dec. 19, 1946, edition 1
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