The Robesonian from Lumberton, North Carolina • Page 11

MONDAY, JULY 5, 1954 WANT ADS CLASSIFIED RATES WORDS KACH ADDITIONAL 2 1 liwtrtkn 2 1.00 2.00 r.flo tomt, of niptct, tnri will fer For Rent Cetu Call Inex 3181 6836, nlfht. Jly-l-thru-S-c Room apt. Screw porch, entrance, bath, hot fcnd cold water. Garaga for car. Call daytime James D.

Lamb at or after 6 p. m. Mrs. R. Uunb at 6534.

tf-p nd on 3 Apt. Avenue. Ruimlnr per month. Phone or Jiy-l-U-c Two bedroom house at 90! 10th Street. 6382 or 6928 0 lltr1 Cottaoi and Room.

at Wllmlnrton Beach, N. Fully furnished: H. C. Beach, N. C.

Jly-l-7-p lx room located across street from RoBeaon County Tralnlrir School in Hot tnd cold water. Telephone bath. Contact C. Edens, at phone 1268 In Hamlet. J-30-thru-Jly-30-p "Apartment.

Llvlnz room, dining room, kitchen, bedroom, bath. Hardwood rtoore, Venetian bllndi and electric hot water. K. 6th Street. $35 Per month.

Call J-30-tf-c Four room in Victory Helsbtg West Lumberton. J20 per month. Kay A Company, phone 3725. J-29-tf-c First floor 3 room uniurnisbed apartment. Floor furnace, electric water heater, wired for electric itove.

115 B. 5th Street Call M66. Modern 3 room apartment Also 3 room apartment Both unfurnished, WTell located. Close In. Reuonable rent ilil N-it-tf-6 COTTAGE at Wrlfhtsvllle Bsach.

1 or 2 bedroom. Furnished except Urn- ens. 6968, Oscar Simpson. M-Z4-tt-c unfurnUhed room aptrt- located to poat off lot. Well arranged, newly Plenty cabinet ipace, ff aa heat, hot and cold water furnished.

for month. 6787. M-H-tf-e COTTAQB at Cretcent Beach. Call Mrs. T.

BalJou, phone S101. Trailers, Floor a JLawn Spiknrs, Baby Beds. Reasonable rates. Fulltr Hardware; Front of For Rent or For Sale Twenty ht foot Robins TralUr with llvlnr room, bedroom, bath and kitchen. S493.

Jly-2-tf-e' For Sale Finest mixed Oermtn Irla. a. N. B. Strickland, S667.

Jly-l-thm-14-c Tobacco sticks, Mules, Used Used Trucks, Used Washing- Machines, Used refrigerators, Uaed Hadlos, Red Johnson, Rowland, J-30-thrii-3ly-6-c Tires, tubes and Fall No money down. J. D. Motor Sales, 2nd Stre.t. tc Pure comb honey; Troy Baaley.

601 Wtnona Avinue, Lumberton. N. C. J-lB-U-c Used Allii Chalmers and International Priced to Tou can your crain crop this year with. of these excellent barjaine.

Lumberton Sales Co Phont utt. M- Baltd oats with heavy heads, apply to Russell Thompson, Rowland C. Phone. 3S15. Help Waritect Two salesmen between 25 and 55 with cars for permanent part-time or full-time work.

Largest and oldest company of its kind offers protected territories. This opportunity has the advantaces of a business of your own without investment- plu.i Social Security, company retirement program and other bent- fits. Farm backeround helpful. For complete information without obligation write Box 112, The sonian, Lumberton, N. C.

Jty-5-p In Case You Miss YOUR ROBESONIAN Call4322 Before 6P.M. Real Estate For Sale 48U, Fairmont, C. Fairmont, N. C. Wanted A- within -or -waliclnr dla- of Cathoili' Church.

JUply to Box in The Robesonlin, in? Lumbtrton. y. c. JIy.5-thm-»- Notice NOTICE tra Also complete Jin. of ktw WhltUy Kurnltur.

Com- 3r1 Wat jihon. If It IB wood we make it, Cabia- tcr nln ll nor Ff lttm Wooi- Coa Owe. Street Call 3179 or 4121. J-T-thru-Jly-T-e TOO want automobiU or truck chsck on I 0 1 ''WbUtty for better and It coaU w. JC BethuM, Bank Bulldlnfc.

TOWN OF ROWLAND ROWLAND, N. O. SALE OF PROPERTY FOB UNPAID TAXES FOR THE YEAR IMS ft unawslfiTieu tax collector will on Monday, June 14, 1954, at 10 o'clock A. M. at the Town Office in the Town of Rowland, sell at public auction to the Highest bidder following property described and situated in iaid town and listed in the of the following pex-honr, firms and tr- porations to satisfy the unpaid due the Town of Rowland fDi (he year 1953.

(MRS.) VIRGINIA Clerk: A Treasurer Sc Motor Court W. W. Webster Estate J. C. Andrews Mrs.

O. F. Bracey Estatt W. N. Cox A.

R. Jackson G.W.Jackson W. H. Jackson Wife Mrs. Isabelle Jones Malcolm M.

Jones Mrs. F. E. Mayton H. D.

Marie Morrison W. P. McArthur Mrs. McAm Others Mrs. J.

H. McArn Elizabeth McCallum W. T. McCormick W. T.

McCormick W. P. McArthur THE ROBESONIAN. LUMBERTON. N.

C. 'ISSUE 9 --The Story Of A Robeson County Indian By LEWIS RANDOLPH BARTON white people the Southern United States are now facing the dilemma we faced hundred years ago: that of going to school along with colored people or not going at all. Prior to 1885 the state of -North Carolina recognized ho third race in connection with its school My people had to fit into one group or the other if they wished to attend school. A few of them--those who were fair enough to; went'to while schools, keeping their deep, dark secret locked their bosoms. Those who readily revealed their race, either by word or appearance, were shut out.

I This was a the Indian, who has always 'had more than his own share of', human pride. Ey en'today the prefer death to open humiliation. positively, refused, to attend alongside their black brother. They chose, rather, to grow lip In Ignorance. This same factor was responsible for the career of Henry Berry Lowry being launched, ahd: the name of that proud Indian going down In the pages American history in blood.

His name Is proudly: acknowledged and revered to this day among the Indians, who consider him one of their greatest "There's not a drab blood in, any 'of you chillen," my father used to tell us, almost with infuriating frequency. "The part of you that Isn't Indian is white. Always he proud of that, the whole passel of you. We were thinking about what would be.good for our chillen long before they were ever born." Later his confided to me, in hushed, awed tones: "If it hadn't been for Henry Berry Lowry the, Indians would still have no schools of their books may hot say By virtue of the authority con- but was the one that got us ferred by law. and by order of the lchoolil you weren't brought Board of the enou to pass for white you got Town of Rowland, the undersigned schooling unless you got it tax.collector will nn with the colored iwinin $162.00 28.00 52.00 21.80 21.60 76:80 52.20 50.00 15.30 21.00 4.00 56.SO 77.90 40.00 4.QO 30.90 125.70 30.00 ou J.

Thurman Mclntyre Estatt 1400 No experience necessary to earn good Income with Avon Cosmetics. will train you with Interesting- color films. Write Box 23 The Itobe- aonian, Lumberton. X. r.

Jly-5-thrus-3-c cm uss Iwo reliable men between the apes of 2t and 50. This (5 permanent position if you qualifj-. a f.t required "Write fully EivinR- rOmpleU address, including when 1 can ttr .1. L. Edwards, Box H23.

Florence. S. C. Miscellaneous NOTICE A I I A I I don't know what other man fniKht do. But you do know that mlRht icause you to lose your driving license unless yon Iniinre with uy.

rrntecth-c r. 'inc. Phono 'jly-S-c BRING yojr cattle hofja Lumbrrton Auction Compaiiy Wednesday. M-S-tf-c Lumbtrton Aviation, I will fly you to your business destination by our service. i instruction.

A i a and Briny the a Hy to the Airooft. Everyone come. Phone 5516. 2 USKD PURNITURK XV buy, li and trade, Caah or lerms. Spivey'n and Trading Center, Fairmont Lumberton.

Jly-JI-tf-c CAN'T GET IT Bat If yon are. yon ORANGE Automobile and Truck Insurance. --THE P01JCS 13 STANDARD --THIS COST IS LESS yon are, a member of or eliitrlblR for the is W. Scottish Bantc A-14-U-o Mrs. G.

K. McNeil! F. F. Townsend H. Mrs.

Hilda S. Wilson Sam Alford Mary Antone Clara Barnes McKinnon B. B. Barnes Estate Berry Barnes, Jr. King David Barnes Odelia Barnes Cattle Ernest Bonner Lizzie Bostic Edgar Alex Braswell Ella Braswell Pete Brockington Henry Brown Simp Campbell Estate Eula Bumes Eugene Campbell Harrison CarmichaeJ Gladys Carmichael Jack Dean Wary Dessasure Ida Bertha Etlerbre Fladger Willie'Gerald Afurdock Green Frances Harrington John H.

Haskins Grady Hayes Mary Jacobs Estate Geneva Johnson Hymonia McCallum Kfng Hurbert Lew's Miles Ewen Miller Estale Johnny Miller Moody Estate E. C. Roosevelt McCallum Ethel McColl Estate Annie McCallum Babe McCormick Cart McKay Nancy Jane. Mas McKay. Daisey Ward Charles J.

McKay Annie Jane Etla McKay John McKay June McKay Ida McKinnon Shirley Temple McXinnon Uoyd McLean Harvey McNeill Estate Harvey J. McNeill, Jr. George McPhaul Nan McRae Odom Estate Paulint fc George with the colored people." He said the last words as-If that were the worst calamity imaginable. my people -have an unusual dish'ke for the Negro, it stems from those days, for It was then that the'seeds of hate were securely planted in their hesris. the mast colorful characters who ever lived, and one of ihe bloodiest controversies ever to smudge the'-pages of North Carolina history combined to attract natioh-widV'interest by historians, newspapermen, poets, and statesmen.

One of the staunchest white friends the Indians ever had, the Hon. Hamilton McMillan, Robeson Representative in. the Ndrth Carolina General Assembly, was probably first attracted to the Indians and- WTSB Program A I 6:00 Six O'clock KeporUr 'Trading Post 8:10 Evenliflr ReporUr Evtntldt.Echoe* 6:30 Sparta Final Jim Mac Spot Kewc Slustcil 7:00 Fulton Jr. 7:15 The Three Suns 7:30 Gabriel Heatter 7:45 Como Show Adventures Of The Falcon Under Arrest 3:00 Bill Henry N' ews 9:05 Carleton 9:15 Mutual N'ewsreel Interludp Reporters' Round up 10:00 Frank Edwards Jfanhattan CrossroadK 10:30 Senate Hearing Re.vi-vr Ed Pitiitt News 11:15 Weather Sign Off TUESDAY Sign -On Uncle Lukie Show 8:00 First News First ,6:05 Uncle Lukie Show 7:00 Early Edition News 7:05 Tobaccol and Timetable of 1 On Sporta Birthday, Saluto 7:05 Spot Is'gws VV.athir Summary ACS Tobtecbland TimetaMe Morninj Devotions-- Rer. ap Godwin, Christian And Missionary Alliance Church 53.60 10.00 73.20 80.00 16.80 1.50 14.00 2.00 1.00 1.10 16.00 8.00 4.00 io.oo 12-00 10.00 13.20 2.00 2.00 3900 2.00 12.007.00 5.00 2.00 14.96 12.00 3.10 i5.ee 250 10.20 20.00 12.00 2.50 87.40 10.00 1.00 4.08 230 8.00 88.20 7.00 8.00 14.00 12.SO 3S.30 3.10 H.OO John R.

Shambree 12.00 Hattie Surles 52.70 John Stephens -00 Carean Taylor 52.00 3.00 6.00 Ada McKinnon Watson 12.00 Will Walker 35.80 Daisey Let Ward 3 00 Daisey Lee Ward 1-10 Annie Mae Washington 40.00 Booker T. Washington 8.00 Wright their sad plight by the Henry Berry Lowry Representative McMillan spent a huge slice of his life a personal study of the Indians because he was.convinced until his dying day that! they were descendants of John White's historic "Lost The federal government became interested to the point of sending a Mr. McPherson to; Robeson county for first-hand observation and study of the Indians. Mr. McPherson, a special Indian agent, made an exhaustive the subject he knew so He too went away, vonvin- ced.

beyond any reasonable shadow of a doubt that he had indeed found the remnants of White's colony, some to have been kiUed by the Indians. Casual Observers lazy' or disinterested historians have: disagreed of course. But those who have known the Indians longest and best know after carefully weighing all the factors involved, that there is no other sane deduction. records that some of Henry Berry Lowry's ancestors were slave owners themselves. In view of this it is riot'hard to understand Henry B.

Lowry's protests against being drafted into the Confederate army help build forti- cations along with the Negroes Negroes' were not allowed to bear arms, naturally, and thpugh a few of the Indians presumably 'the fairer ones fought in the Civil War on the side of the South, yet there were others who were forced into slave camps to help build fortications, etc. "I'll die first!" evidently was the thought uppermost in Henry Berry's mind when he went. as a young man, to plead with a friend of his, Mr. Barnes, who was head of a board of appeals. No -one knows whatr actually passed' between, them that day; But it led to an argument, and later Mr.

Barnes lay dead at Henry Berry's feet. Paul Green, the famous playwright, wrote a one-act play, "The Last Of The Lowries" with Lowry as it's "central character (1922), The produced by the Carolina; Playmakers at the University of North'Carolina. In 1924 William Norment Cox, of Robeson, also wrote a'one-a'ct play about the bandit, called "The Scuffletown Outlaws." He produced the play, playing the main role himself. In 1940 a complete novel was published, "The King Of Scuffletown, A Croatan It was written by John Paul Lucas, and Bailey. T.

Crobme, two North Carolina jivriters. (To Continued) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS From the mountains to the seashore, thousands of North Carolinians prepared to head back home today as the long Fourth, of July holiday nearefl a close. A -lull settled over the state with most business at a standstill. Since the Fourth of July fell on Sunday, today was generally observed ag a holiday. Business offices, banks, many industries and most stores were closed.

State, federal, and county offices also were closed. Many textile plants throughout the state were shut down so that employes could have their annual vacation. Vacation spots reported -huge yesterday as residents took advantage of the holiday to get relief from the hot weather. The forecast today was for partly cloudy and- hot, humid weather Lakes, parks and picnic areas were jammed with visitors yesterday. The State Highway Patrol reported that travel was "about average" for.

the Fourth; of July. Travel was expected" to" pick', up late today. Bus and train termi- Teacher List For Fairmont City Schools Is Released of the FairmS scS vwafao Louise 'Pet board of educaHonS its Si' elementary mu- meeting, held on April 12. and subsequent meetings at which ex- Elg TM de: Maxter E. Allen, Jsting vagancies were fillprf a.

H. Pittm'an. jsting vagancies were filled. White schools. William Brown, principal; Alice S.

Campbell, English; Wil- uam A. Johnson, Mildred E. Rouse; English, history; William L. Ratteree, physical educa- social Evelyn Hammond, Teal vocational agriculture; Thelma Collier, vocational home eeoiiom- ics; James M. Crocker, history; Yvonne Brice, French, general business; Not-yet filled, Math, Physical Education.

grade: Joyce F. Hodges Pauline Lewis. Gladys Seventh grade: Aleene B. McRae, James W. Pittman.

'Sixth grade: Gladys S. Britt gi-jJaeT Mary B. Bracy. i Third Jones, Maiy Second A. abeth Baker, First grader Maggie Fr Barnes, Frances Hales, Jfarlha Rusher.

Bible: Rebecca Jtate. Piano, Smith, Watson; tap and ballet dance'; Peggy Wright; pisbii- school musical Mildreh Warren. The special teachers, are on a student subscription basis as has been true in the past i SOUTH ROBESON Warren G. Smith, principal, 6th I and 7th grades: Evelyn Far-i nor, 5th Flora Ford, 2nd and 3rd grades; Not vet filled, 1st gra 'de. XEGRO SCHOOL Seventh grade' Lois B'; Arnette, -Mildred.

'S. Ford. Sixth grade: David Little, Carrie B. Moore, Theodore R. Vines.

Fifth Louise B. Floyd, Claude Hostler, Rosa E. McAr- thuri. Fourth grade Lillie Mc- Shaw Third grade: Hazel F. Allen Mattie F.

Allen, B. 1 es- sane, Beatrice Qioveiv Second grade: Lillie S. Coleman. JuJia S. Hill, Ruth Ttionipson.

First grade: MatHe B. Haggins, Eva P. Peace, Nora M. Reid Percy principal and 6th grade firm Arhette, 7th and 8th grades; Lee 'B. McRae.

5th grade; Ethel Cunningham, 4th grade; Emma S. Thompson, 3rd grade; Margaret R. Gavin, 2nd grade; Geprgiahna; Little, 1st grade. The opening date of schools has not been set. i Tobaccolana SMS Jtorninjp F.

Hurleigh Bob Show 5:30 Kangeland Kevitw Griffin Chapel By Ths Of The Koad 10:30 Frank iser News Htarins 11:00 Swain's Shopping Party Holland Eng-le News 11:30 Qutcn For A Day Tar Farm Hour WesinRhouse Kewg 12:25 Hillbilly 11:37 Spot Xcvra 12: Trading- Post 12:45 Debnam Views 1:00 Cedric Foster 1:15 Smiley Furnoltf Shoxr Of Day Camel Pcoreboard 1:00 Frank Singiser Break The Rhythm, iTircn p-TatCfi Ridln' Kang. Frank Xe-n-. Bobhy Benson Ehster L. Peterson, principal; Beulah G. Arnette, home economics; Betty F.

McClinton, social studies and music; Mildred Grier, history and math; Elnora L. Wooten, biology, general science; Charles Wilson, chemistry general science; Lynette A. Mor- Drive-In Blmdeaboro Rtchwar Phone 842! LAST TIME TODAY "Fighter Attack' 1 with Sterlinr Hayrfen Jnr Pare In technicolor CARTOON SHORTS TUESDAY WEDNESDAY Tennesiee Champ" OPS IX FIRST TIME AT REGUI.AR PRICES Tar Heels Head BacE Mome After presents Ann Richmond Polly Thompson 7.00 12.00 14.00 35.00 "High Water TeThniColof-delltjre RtCHARD WIDMARK BtlLA DARVI 17.00 8.00 25.50 8.00 21.00 13.00 PRICES Adnlts 50. Children is The effects are Terrific in full High FideJity STEREOPHONIC SOUND; TODAY TUESDAY SEE )T IN COOL -SEA BREKZE" CbMFORT Ive-In PHONE Two Showi Nitctlr at LAST TIME TOD AT with John Wiyne In Technicolor NEWS CARTOON TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY Family Carload for Price or Two Admissions or 80c "'ALL I DESIRE" with Barbara Stanwyck Richard Carlson Also "ABOOT FACE" CARTOON Kiversicffe A First HOW Ml AMI PUT THE HEAT ON THE MOB! eouj The MIAMI SULUVAN PAGE ELEVEII nals were expectinz brisk business. The Highway Patrol cautioned (notorlsls to drive carefully and your end on 1 tfV instead of on the high- vay," the patrol advised.

J3ov. and Mrs, Umstead spent Yesterday and today at the execu- tivi- mansion here. The governor's office reported that he will be Sn Haleigh all the week. Nothing but ordinary office routine is on his schedule for the week. Firm Name Changed FAIRMONT Effective of Fairmont been chaiiyed to'Standa'wl 'lywood, Inc.

Robert W. Anderson the manager of the firm and made this announcement. Fined For Resitting Arrest In a hujiday Recorder court session held this morning from the Robeson county jail for those under lockup. John F. Fuller of Hamlet, was fined J100 and court costs on charges of resisting arrest, public drunkenness, and assault on an officer.

Arresting officer was State Highway Patrolman L. E. Daniels, who encounted trouble when he stopped a car south on highway 301 near Lumberton. There were two other men in the car at the time that Patrolman Daniels was assaulted. The pair were not immediately identified however.

STARLITE Drive-In PHONE 6510 MHet on Charlotte Hwy LAST TIME TODAY "3 SAILORS AND A GIRL" with Jane Powell, Gordan McCrae Gene Nelson In Technicolor BflEWS CARTOON TUESDAY BARGAIN NIGHT "RHUBARB" with MJlhuid PICK CDRfflC BAHH I A Fire or Windstorm can take away yow Years Work, and Profits, in a few lB Telwee. from ihe Field to the Warehouse ineladinir while la Curlnr and PROTECTIVE AGENCY, INC. PHONE 3217 NEXT TO. SCOTTISH BANK LUMWBRTOK, BORROW ON YOUR CAR or FINANCE A i i a ROBESON FINANCE AUTO CORP. 118 W.

3rd St. Phtme6748 TAKl MB! IF YOU WANT A A The place to go where you get friendly, genuine interest in your problem and your needs. And that's at-- Lumber River Discount Co. AUTO FINANCING, REFINANCING LOANS QUICK, CONVENIENT, CONFIDENTIAL IOZ So- Elm st, Phone 5185 LumberIOH, If. C.

We are having full every week. Please bring your cattle and hogs early so we can start sale on time. COME TO OUR SALE EVERY WEDNESDAY Inmberlon Auction Co..