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The Robesonian from Lumberton, North Carolina • Page 8

Publication:
The Robesoniani
Location:
Lumberton, North Carolina
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

r.S-- -THE KOCESONIAN, Lifiriberton, N. C-, Tuesday, April ID, GUM BOX Robins Hoiie From Training In Ceorgia. 20 Strong 'i Red Norris Picks Ammons To I luH Opener Wednesday Kcii Spring, A i 19. The Red Springs Red i rolled into tcwn Suturday niuht 1'vom their a i i in Moultrie, Ga. i a squad men consisting of 10 pluycrs and rookies.

The Robins i uine up for the Tobuccu State League Race by playing the strong semi-pro Mc- CclK S. C. here in Bobbins Park Monday i nt 8 o'clock. Tuesday i they journey to Buckingham to play the Safie Mills. Billy Harrington the sensations! LUMBEKTON DRIVE-IN Theatre MONDAY TUESDAY' LAMA and VAN HEFLI.M "Green Dolphin Street" Also COLOR CARTOON Shows at 7:15 9:30 Children under 12 FREE Cheek your pop corn boxes for a free pass.

hiyh schoui pitching star from ford, X. C. obtained from the Savannah pitched Monday niyht i Lefty Mike Byrd who pitched for Hamlet last year in the- Peach Ik-It League Manager Red Norris' choice for the Tuesday nights Clinic, in Rockinghiirh. Ammons To Pitch Norris is expected to call on Wallace Ammons for the opener i Lumberton Wednesday night in Red Springs. The Robins added Charlie Simmons and Clyde Parrish of last year's catching staff to their roster.

Parrish is to be converted into a pitcher, a position he starred in while playing High School and American Legion ball i'or Laurinburg. Plans for opening night call for music by the combined Red Springs and Raeford High School bands with Mayor E. H. Alexander to pitch the first Ball with Mayor Pitt Allen of Lumberton to be the hitter. Manager Reci Morris will introduce the players prior to the game.

Invited guests of the Red Springs will be the mayors and i wives of 10 sur- i towns. The local a Association will sponsor a motorcade to go to all i towns on Tuesday afternoon A i 19th. Poison rings, usually associated with ancient Venice, actually were known as far back as the days of Pliny. Springers Win Sixth In A Row i i i i and Krtc! Edwards led Red Springs i tu a 3-2, ten-inninii VKlu! ovuf. a in class 8 i i i i i i i i Saturday.

It was the Springers fUJi straight victory in MS starts. going into the i i i scored two runs, i aid a hit, to send iriio extra innings. In tin: a tlic 10th Beck, Rt-ci i husky caU-hcr, drove 1 to field to 1949 TOBACCO STATE LEAGUE SCHEDULE At Dunn-Er. At Smf-Scl At FaycttcvUle At Sauford At Lure'ion At K.Sf'iJS At Clinton i Apr a May i 20 28 V. A 1 A ADVANCE SALE OF At Sellers Sporting Goods HedrjDelh Pharmacy DON'T STAND IN LINE GET YOUR TICKETS AHEAD OF TIME.

(Save Buy Season Tickets For All Hoirc Games For $35) 7-45 Latest in New Origins is i i dis- pysal box. by Miss City oificia's. a i i 'i a by who forced crews lo i scrapini; sticky from autl (ithfr main li'- cidcd to i i th'spose of iii; 1 boxes. iUJhmoiii asts 1 7 'I 1 iikc view. Ij-a A i i a i i schi.oi i i i learn i a ed Lake a 1 i a i JOJ-MV.

i i i h'ipk'S aiii.1 a i i i a i two i a Perry i a i and a i i led 13- i a a a i 'MI i A i a i i i i i i i i 7 i i i for a i vas i i (i in a i i i i rule. RKTA C'A'K cm a I i a i i play i be used for a Beta club banquet. Those i act IP. i a Lw.f.*'.. i i i Chi F'l'yd.

Viild i i i i S--M Read Ails "SOUTH OF ST. LOUIS" 1 1 4 3 r. I TODAY Jod McCi Alexis Smith 5 I JUST ABOUT THE MOST WONDERFUL LOVE STORY FILMED! SAMUEL GOLDWYN -Mr. and Mrs. J.

Ma of a i in Lumberton i a afternoo from Wilmi aiso Friday as they we i Parham Stale Commission i i Lf-on Pirisson. who a i in Mi. Alto Vet i a Washington, D. i which he two operations on his th --Easter guests of Dr. and Mrs.

A. a i were Mr. and Mrs. H. V.

Ingram 'and Mrs. G. W. Lancaster of Greensboro. --Mr.

and Mrs. Sandy McLeotl spent, i lie week-end with their i a and daughter. Rev. a Mrs. James Btirt McLeod, in They i be joined today by Dr.

and Mrs. J. A. a i and" Miss HeUie Kai- A i and the i will go to Jei- forson for a slay i in the home of Mr. and Treadaway during the wore i son and riau- i i a Mr.

nnd Mrs. Fred Ji. Treac.law;;y and daughter, Virg i i a A of Aiken. S. C.

Easter guests of Mrs. Alf H. McLeod were her son-in-law and a Mr. and Mrs. Murray i i and their children.

ray and Katherine, of ---Mrs. Pansy E. Howcll sper.t a i Chapel i i son-in-law a a Mi-, and Mrs. W. C.

Friday. college stu were- at home for the Easter i a A A. F. Seawell M. C.

court. Mrs. Seawell and i a Miss Elizabeth of Raleigh and Chapol were week-end guests of Solicitor and Mrs. Malcolm SeawelL. Mr.

nnd Mrs. E. Ramsey FTa'r- i i i Jr. and sons, Buzzy and i Goode, have move from Lumbers--MI to Charlotte, where a i is employed i the i i a i cleparlmcnt of Oi! Co. They arc i i in Scotland i developn.ent in a Rr.beri.

C. Adams who is c-f-nnec'or! i Burlington in Pulaski, spent the i i his parents, Mr. C. Adams, and sister, I a Adams- a a of as Easter guest of i i i a and sister. Dr.

E. R. a i Mrs. re of Blaricnboro i her parents, r.v a i id T. A.

a a in i i Monday i i a a a Mrs. Charles E. Stein- granddaughter. Dale, guests in the Ram- For 21 17-30 13-23 4-20 7-18 5 2 1 2-24-30 11-30 rT-23 5- IS 5-17 I 1-13-25 7-19 1-14-31 13-25 25 7-19 1-27 8-26 9-20-28 10-JU 12-24 4-19 C-19 5 Complete 23 5-29 11-23 5-18 5-17 1 29 11-23 5-17 12-24-30 11-30 24 7-19 1-26 8-26 1-13-25 7-19 1-13 1-13-25 5-16 11-23-29 10-31 22 4-28 10-22 C-I7 4-1G 2 Sports 21 17-30 13-24 4-20 7-19 5 3-15-27 9-21 3-16 3-14 4 27 9-21 3-15-29 10-22 23-27 22 4-28 10-22 30 12-24 6-18-30 13 1-12-24 6-18-31 2-I4-2C 8-20 2-15 2-15 3 26 9-20 2-14-28 9-21 22-26 Read 21 17-30 13-25 4-20 6-19 5 29 11-23 4-17 12-23-30 11-30 24 G-1C-31 26 7-25 8-21-29 30 12-24 6-18-30 14-31 12-24 26 8-20 2-14-28 9-21 22-26 2-14-26 8-20 3-15 2-14 4 20 16-30 12-24 4-19 7-18 5 The 23 5-29 11-23 5-18 5-17 1 29 11-22 5-17 1 ''-24-30 5-17 1 2-14-26 8-20 3-15 2-14 4 26- 8-20 2-14-28 9-21 22-26 30 12-24 G-18-30 13-31 12-24 24 6-18-31 26 7-25 9-20-29 28 10-22 5-16 11-24-29 10-31 22 4-28 10-22, 6-17 4-16 2 Kcbcsonian 21 16-30 12-24 4-1!) 7-18 At Wiim'tou 26 9-20 2-3-149-21 22-27 2-14-26 8-20 2-16 2-15 3 25 7-18-31 27 7-25 8-20-29 30 12-24 6-18-30 14 1-13-24 4-28 11-22 6-17 4-16 2 10-23 4-16 11-23-29 10-31 1 20 17-30 13-25 4-20 6-19 5 Daily MAY 30 'Afternoon Wilmington in Clinton Smitht'ield in Dunn F.ayettcvillc -in Sanford Lumberton in Red Springs Night Clinton in Wilmington in Smithfield Sanford in Fayetteville Red Springs in Lumberton DOUBLE HEADERS JULY 4 Afternoon Clinton in Wilmington Dunn in Smithfield Sanford in Fayetteville Red Springs in Lumberton Nijrht Wilmington in Clinton Smithfield in Dunn Fayetteville in Sanford Lumberton in Red Springs SEPTEMBER 5 Afternoon Wilmington in Clinton Smithfield in Fayetteville in Sanford Lumberton in Red Springs Night Clinton in i i Dunn, in Smithfield Sanlord in FayettevilJe Red Springs in Lumbcrtjn Former Lumberton Girl In Hospital As Result Wreck Miss-Vera Mac Prevatte. 16, of Charlotte, formerly of Lumberton, is a patient in Charlotte Memorial i hospital for treatment of lacera- i (ions of the head received Sunday night when a car in which she was riding with other young people turned over.

She is a daughter of Mrs. Luther Prevatte of Charlotte and the late Mr. Prevatte. Mr. Mrs.

Prevatte and family for- merly lived in Lumberton, and have many relatives in Robeson county. i According to relatives. Miss Prevatte and two other girls who were in the wreck, had attended Pritchard Memorial church, where they had, sung.in the choir Sunday night- After church these girls with three young men were taking one of the girls home. While on this trip the car failed to make an S'- curve, 'struck a bridge abutment and overturned, according to investigating officers. The most seriously of the car's occupants, according to hospital authorities, was Miss Frieda-Satterfield, 15, of Charlotte R.

3, who was suffering from head injury and lacerations. She had not. regained consciousness last night, according to a report from the hospital. Others being treated in the hospital from the wreck were Joanne Hardegree. 16, of Charlotte, lacerations of face an head; and Robert Audrey Henry, 16.

of Charlotte, R. 3, Pirates At 1 shock. Richard William Nordman Jr. i 17, of Charlotte. R.

3, driver of the car. and Gaines Lorraine i Wicker of Kannapolis, were re- i leased from the hospital Sunday i night. i Portuguese the discovery of the Bay of Rio cle Janeiro to Andre Goncalves who i its waters on January 1,1 1502--and named the great river feeding into it, "The River of The Lumberton Pirates -will be gunning: for their second conference victory at Sanford nipht at 8 p. Coach Jim TeaJ announced today. The Pirates have tied Clinton, lost to Laurinburjr, and defeated Hamlet in their first three conference starts.

Earl Reeves who turned in a stellar pitching and batting performance against IlamJct Friday, u'iil be seeking- his second conference' victory at Sanford tonight, Coach Tea! said. l.ib-:-:i! i i A i slarrinj: DAVID NIVEN TERESA WRIGHT EVELYN KEYES FARLEY GRANGER Wednesday Thursday '3gs i i vis- i Floyd, of w. CAROLINA Lumfcerron Sales Co. i i i St. N.

r. FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT! WEDNESDAY (in fact, I you should see the whole picture!) Boseu upon the comic strip "Bfondic crcoled by Chic Young SINGLETON LAKE A COLUMBIA riCTURt Wolion Hfntf ftmi.4 SUNOS and THURSDAY SERIAL NEWS -FRIDAY SATURDAY EDDIE DEAN "TIOGA KID" "LADY AT MIDNIGHT" with RICHARD DENNING Mrs. T. a a i i Beverly A i I a I'm- i A a a a it. for ten days.

i i Ivey of A liu. 1 a student, a i Norlh a a in liie MY. Floyd's mothtrr. Mrs. Floyd, i the woek-eii'i.

and Mrs. S. f-'mircs and i i i a Sue and Step the week-end jn a i i i i his Mrs. M. Foui-es: her sister.

Mrs and her i law and sister, Mr. an Mrs. R. i and Mrs. Edwar Wells of spent Easter Sunday i her mother.

Mrs. Ed-jar Fen- of Fiiirmbnt. i a "Jean Km law is eH to home of her KIM i Mr. and Mrs. W.

L. i Si 1 i mumps. Mrs. Ada Barber as her quests her nnd sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Hoy Coble of Washington, C. -Mrs. D. E. a of Ivim.

and her sister, Mrs. Hester of Fayetteville, are i today i i i i r. Mrs, R. A. Hr-dgpeth, Sr-.

nf Lumberton and Mr. and Mr.v R. R. i a of Barnesvillc. ALONG WITH OTHER MERCHANTS IN TOWN, WE ARE COOPERATING AND CLOSIMG WEDNESDAY AT 12:00 NOON Beginning April 20th.

Please Do Your Shopping Early. A I 19th And Pine Streets MADAM ALLEN 1 Amcncan Palmist and Advisor Will read your entire U'e without asking any questions, gives advice on all affairs of life such as Love Courtship, Marriage, Law Suits and Business Specu- lations. Tells you who and when will marry. Shi never fails to reunite the separated, causes hippy marriages, enemies bar luck of all kinds. Locate lost and stolen articles am I hidden treasures.

Tells Your Lucky Days ami Your Lucky Numbers Don't be discouraged if others have a i l.o you She docs what others claim to do. One visit i con-1 vince you this medium is superior lo any reader you have ever consulted. Private and confidential readings daily and Sunday for white colored. a. m.

to 10:00 p. m. Located at WILCOX LUNCH ROOM at Lumberton City limits on Wilmington highway across from LeRoy Sessoms store, Lumberton, N. C. Dur- Troy ind-' Births Mr.

Mrs. BCD Cr. i Jr. the birth of a sun on A i I i at. Thompson hospital.

LEAPING LEO! Paris. April 13 I'aris Iolic attempted to track down today a casry Uiicf who may liave hittcn off more than IKC chew. Someone broke into a local circus this morning: and stole lion. A Wednesday Morning Special $3.95 Value 308 WHITE DRESS SHIRTS Only Special $1.99 3 ior $5.75 WATCH FOR OUR WEDNESDAY MORNING SPECIALS EACH WEEK A MEN'S SHOP ElM AT 4TIJ ST. I HONE 668 1AJMBERTON.

N. C. I'U FINISH EACH YEAR, new thousands, are finding how to be comfortably warm with plenty of fuel Lo spare by insulating their homes with fireproof Gold Bond Rock Pays for itself out of fuel savings. i Keeps rooms cooler in summer. Adds fire protection to your home.

i Easily installed in a few hours. Find out how easy it is to cut your fuel bills and en joy greater ycar-'round home comfort. Photic us today! I BUILDERS SUPPLY CO Lumberton, N. C..

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About The Robesonian Archive

Pages Available:
157,945
Years Available:
1872-1990