ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR THREE - WEEK
SCOTCH HIOEANDER ~
CELEBRATION
Paul Crwn'? Symphonic Uraina,
"The High land Call," To Be
Given In Fayettevllle From
October 14 to November 2
Plans are going forward brisk- {
Jy now for the presentation in
Fayettevllle of Paul Green's sym- ?
phonic drama,, "The Highland ,
Call," chief feature of the second J
annual Scotch Highlander and ,
patriotic celebration to be held j
there October 14-November 2. ]
Eight performances a week will t
be given in the. new auditorium (
during the three-week period of ,
celebration In this historic city of t
the Cape Fear Valley. More than
6000 people saw the drama last j
November and even mere are ex- t
pected to attend this year.
Approximately 100 players are a
rehearsing daily under the direc- j.
Hon of John W. Parker of the f
Carolina Playmaker staff of the (
University of North Carolina, who g
also directed last year's produc- ^
tion. Included in the cast are a f
number of Broadway's profession- g
al actqrs, Carolina Playmakers,
as well as local players. c
Playwright Green ha9 rewrit- c
ten the play for this year's cele- j(
bration and is incorporating more
symphonic music than was era- t
ployed in last year's production. t
Following the opening perfor- j
mance^Monday night, October 14, j
at which Governor and Mrs. Clyde t
H. Hoey will be honor guests, j
there will be a gathering of j
Scotch clans. Members will pa- (
rade in their kilts to the mtisic c
of the Fayetteville High School jt
Band at 11 o'clock Tuesday mor-L
ning. About 150 students of the1
Edwards Military School will al- ?
go participate' wearing Scotch tar- j
tans over their uniforms. ]
A number of other patriotic ?
programs in honor of Scotchmen
and Scotch descendants of Amer
ica as well as North Carolina, are
scheduled, according to John A.
Oates, general chairman of (tie,
celebration again this year. ls
Reorganization of the Scottish '
Society of America with Dr. Char- 1
les G. Vardell, president emeritus '
of Flora Macdonald College, pre- '
siding, will take place after the 1
parade Tuesday morning. Scot
tish games will be played at 2
o'clock on the high school athletic
field under the sponsorship of
Fort Bragg after which a repro- !
duction of the battle of Moore's
Creek Bridge will be enacted.
A matinee performance of "The
Highland Call" will be given at
3:30. Subsequently, matinees
will be given only on Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
Old-fashioned Scotch dances
will follow the show Tuesday'
night.
A mammoth military parade^
Thursday, October 17, will be a
feature of the dedicatory program
of the new Veterans' Hospital
near Fayetteville. Among other
events will be an; autumn flower
show to be held during the first
week by the Cross Creek Garden
Club. Music will be furnished by
the United States Marine Band
from Washington and the North
Carolina Symphony Orchestra.
Efficiency Expert: "Sort these
old letters into alphabetical order
and then throw them away."
THE AWFUL PRICE Y00 PAY
" NERVOUS
Read Tbese Important Facts I
Qui Taring ncrvce can make you old. haggard,
cranky? can make your life a nightmare of
Jealousy, eelf pity and "the bluaa."
Often such nervousneee la due to female
Junctional dieordera. So take famoua Lydia
C. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound to help
calm unetrung nerves and leaaen functional
"irregularities." For orer 60 jeers relief
giving Plnkham a Compound has helped tens
?f thoussnds of grandmothen, mothers and
fatgthWrs "la time of need." Try ill
"THE BARBER OF
SEVILLE"
Music lovers of Raleigh and vi
;inity are to have t'he rare privi
ege of bearing an opera Bung by
Metropolitan and other stars
when the Kaleigh Woman's Club
presents Charles L. Wagner's pro
lucton of Rossini's Immortal
>pera "The Barber ot Seville," in
Memorial Auditorium. Raleigh,
in November 6th. HUde Reg
;iani, leading coloratura soprano
>f the Metropolitan Opera Corn
lany, who has just returned from
t sensational South American
our, will sing the leading role.
Vrmand Tokatyan. John Gurney
tnd Pompilio Malatesta of the
Metropolitan, Carlos Ramirez,
eading South American baritone,
md Georgia Graves, American
:ontralto, will complete the cast,
vith Guiseppe Bamboschek direc
ing.
The Raleigh Woman's Club
ast year sponsored and presented
ive great concerts. Including the
ncomparable JeanetOe MacDon
ild. It has proved that it knows
low to make available at lowest
irices the greatest of artists. The
?lub has been commended by the
itaOe and General Federation of
Vomen's Clubs for its success in
tandling a major course last sea
on. ,
In additicyi to the opera, the
ourse this year will include the
elebrated Rochestra Philharmon
c Archest ra. with Jose Iturbi di
ecMng, one of the great orches
ras of the world. It is the first
ime this orchestra has appeared
n the South. Alexander Kipnis/.
iletropolitan basso, is returning
ly popular request for a recital,
{osalyn Tureck, American pian
st, with the Stradivarius String
Quartet will appear in joint re
ital. Allan Jones, tenor, fam-"
)us screen and stage star, will
ilso be a major att-raction.
Mail orders for season tickets
it $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 and $2.50
or students, may be sent to
Srantley's Drug Store. Raleigh,
md allseats are reserved.
ANNOUNCES MARRIAGE
Mr. and Mrs. Chares O. Macon
innounce the marriage of their
laughter. Mary Elizabeth, to Johu
?. Storey, of Fitzgerald, Ga., on
Sept. 8. The ceremony was per
'ormd by the Rev. L. N. Harts
leld. of Ocilla, Ga.
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American Designers Carry On
My Fall and Winter merchandise is arriving
daily. Sport wear swings in high gear, cunning
1 piece groups in flannel and corduroy. Skirts in
flnannel and corduroy, sweaters of all kinds, an
goras, and Shetland wool, slip-over and coat type.
Cordigans in all colors. Sport dresses in wool jer
sey, velveteen dresses in the dressy type, crepes,
velveteen and velvet.
BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY OF NEWEST
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Accessories that talk. Personality Bags, roomy,
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Hose and Costume Jewelery.
I have secured the Georgianas Frocks, largest
dress house in the U. S. A., and has more consumer
demand than any other line.
Come In and we will be pleased to show you our
entire stock.
Mrs. Julia P. Scott
Louiiburg, N. Carolina
MBS. FRANKLIN
D. ROOSEVELT
Because of the versatility of
her nature and her wide and va
ried interests, Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, wife of the president,
who comes to Henderson, N. C.
to lecture on "Relationship of the
Citizen to the Community" under
t'he auspices of the Business and
Professional Women's Club is
probably the best-known woman
in ? America.
Coal miners in Western Penn
sylvania and share-croppers in
Georgia know her warm smile and
keen interest in their welfare al
most as well as official Washing
ton knows her in the gracious ful
filment of the role of the na
tion's First Lady and leading hos
tess.
Mrs. Roosevelt's amazing ener
gy is a constant source of nation
al wonder. She attributes her
ability to get so many and such
varied things done to organiza
tion.
Besides presiding at all of t'he
manifold traditional social func
tions ? dinners, receptions, teas,
luncheons, etc. ? and what is vir
tually and unprecedented number
of other social functions at the
Whit* House, Mrs. Roosevelt finds
time to be an author, to conduct
a daily newspaper column, to lec
ture and to be wife, mother ilnd
grandmother.
Her autobiography, "This is
My Story," and her "My Day," a
compilation of some of her news
paper columus, and "It's Up to
the Women," a commentary of
matters of current interest, have
had a wide reading. She also col
lected and edited her fatber'g. pa
per under the title, "Hunting
Game in India in the Eighties."
Her other writings include arti
cles for various magazines.
Since she began writing her
newspaper column more than
three years ago her copy has ar
rived late at' her syndicate's of
fice only thre'e times. One of these
a terrific thunderstorm broke
down temporarily telegraphic
communication at Hyde Park. On
another .Miss Malvina Thompson,
her secretary, gave the copy to a
third person who forgot it while
Miss Thompson herself forgot it
on the third. The copy has al
ways been ready on time.
Mrs. Roosevelt dictates t'he col
umn as Miss Thompson types it.
Many times this dictation is done
en route, in train, in airplanes, on
boats, in hotel rooms, and even
in moving automobiles with the
typewriter resting on Miss Thomp
son's knees.
As a lecturer. Mrs. Roosevelt
is a model of punctuality. She
fills between t-hirty and forty lec
ture engagements a season, some
times lecturing as many as six
times a week, and she has never
yet been known to miss a train
or to be late. Nor is she impatient,
with questions from her audience
so long as they evince a genuine
desire for Information or opin
ions.
No one who has ever read of
her account of t'be trying period
when she nursed the future presi
dent of the United States through
an attack of infantile paralysis
can doubt her wifely devotion.
Headlines tell almost daily of her
treks north, south and west in
ministering to her far-flung broiyl.
Serious iiineBs in her daughter's
Seattle home or a son's home in
Texas or Boston is just as certain
to bring a visit from t'he First
Lady of the Land as it is from
the mother of any other family
in the nation to the stricken home
of a child.
The activities that have most
endeared ,Mrs. Roosevelt to th?
nation, however, and made her
well known among all classes of
its people are her seemingly tire
less investigations of social con
ditions and her genuine desire to
alleviate suffering and hardship
among the unfortunate. On her
tours about the country she is
able to accept few purely social
engagements, but any new pro
ject designed to make life easier
and more comfortable for those
she feels to be downtrodden or
handicapped by circumstances is
assured of her interest.
Mrs. Roosevelt will lecture in
the Henderson High School on
November the nineteenth. The
seating capacity is limited to
1,000 and when those seats are
sold the sale will be (Josed. The
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LOUISBURG, N. C.
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BUT WHY .
COURT-MARTIAL
THE WHOLE
^ REGIMENT?
T
-1- HERE are bound to be one or two
bad soldiers in every regiment. But why
court-martial the whole regiment?
The game applies to beer retailing. Out
of the. 5, 000 retailers in North Carolina,
there is bound to be a small minority
who disobey the law or permit anti-social
conditions.
The Brewers and North Carolina Beer
Distributors Committee wants even this *
small minority of undesirable beer re- .?
tailers eliminated entirely. To that end.
the Committee cooperates with law en
forcement officers in securing the revoca
tion of the retail licenses of theae objec
tionable outlets. One hundred and two
licenses have been revoked during the
past year.
Brewers and North Carolina Beer Distributors Committee
EDGAR H. RAIN, State Dirctor
813-817 Commercial Build in* v Raleigh, N. C.A i
club 1* giving this (or the benefit
of the Loan Fund which is used
to help worthy girls complete
their education. At present Ave
girls are using the funds and
there is a long waithig list.
HOSTKS8 TO I LI B
Mrs. Paul W. Elam was hostess
to her Contract club Friday af
ternoon.
Mrs. H. J. Lewis scored high
for club members and Mrs. D. W.
Spivey for guest. Mrs. R. Lee
Johnson, a recent bride, was also
remembered with an attractive
gift.
Mesdames P. S. Allen, J. M.
Allen, H. J. Lewis, and Miss Hel
en Allen assisted the hostess in
serving refreshments to club
members and t-he following guest:
Mesdames R. Lee Johnson, F. H.
Allen, Sr., J. W. Mann, D. W.
Spivey, F. H. Allen, Jr., and Webb
Loy, of Eustis, Fla.
Forty new Army and Navy
projects, already approved by
Congress as a part of the nation's
defense program will require
400,000,000 feet of pine lumber.
Sentinels
of Health
Doans Pills
IK WE JUDGE OTHERS BY
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WRONG IP WE ARE GOOD
ENOUGH.
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BATHROOM OUTFIT
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$54.45
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COMMODES ? Complete . $1A-95
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KITCHEN SINKS ? Cast Iron SC.49
White Porcelain Finish w
Electrical
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ELECTRIC FLOOR
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ELECTRIC
WASHING $QA.95
MACHINES 0" Up
I ^>a"1^8 ? Q^8 - Varnishes |
Sporting
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BICYCLES .... $24.05
FISHING RODS . . . ?5c
FISHING REELS . . 98c
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9 x 12
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H. C. TAYLOR
Hardware & Furniture
Phone 423-1 Louisbnrg, N. 0.