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, ®fy# to VOLUME 31. NUMBER 51. prints Citum SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE RED SPRINGS, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1929. Lumber Bridge Items I Presbyterians Enjoy Pipnic At White Lake been visitng Mr. J. J. Shaw and boat Sunday School. All enjoyed of PARKTON NEWS Pallbearers PEMBROKE NEWS and Curtis Smith of relatives at Alice Whitley has returned Mis s at their home at Rocky Mr. Dan ternoon to trolman HAMMOND-McRAE he AT the LIBRARY NOTES Hall, of Red Springs; Elick Snead, Devoe Austin, Mitchel Epstein, Neill Thrower were the A. McDonald Raeford. son-in-law and daughter, Mrs. Herman Moore. Mrs. Knowles and Mrs. and children of Matthews B. on C, Mr. riding, spread. Loris, S. home of er's Tc i..g Mr. friends Sunday Mr J. W. Willifori, highway pa- Wibifoto is spending relatives in the Sad- The Red Springs Presbyterian Sun day School held its annual picnic at White Lake last Wednesday. Mr. and White is an every unclay TOM JOHNSON TO BE TRIED KENANSVILLE COURT The trial of Tom Johnson, children and Mr. and Mrs. T. Parnell and children motored White Lake Tuesday and enjoyed day bathing and picnicing on lake. been attending summer school State College. Messrs C. E. Snoddy and R. Harper spent Thursday in Raleigh Mrs. J. O. Leggett and little left Friday for Mount. Miss Eiizabr h this week with dletree section. A. to the the on her way to visit Raeford. Mr. Hal Stevens of This picnic has. been held al Lake for several years and event looked forward to by member of the church and School. “Nort, why haven’t you brushed down that cobweb?” “Cobweb? Lor, mum, I thought that had something to do with yer wireless.” Young Man’s Father Receives No tice Tuesday of Acceptance of His Son at Military Academy Effective July 15. were: Messrs. Bill learn of his death. Mr. Neill McKinnon received noti- Mr. McKay was seventy years, of fication Tuesday from the Superinten- visited Sunday at the D. E. Packer and family. The party was in charge of Mr. James Graham, superintendent of the WORLD WANTS TO BUY AMERICAN PRODUCTS ge, spent la st weekend wisit- and Mrs. Si. v ^ and other and returned is Rocky Mount morning carry, ig with them Margaret and Theresa Cut- Springs. Mrs. Sallie Covington. Miss Lucile Tolar is at Marion, S- C., visitng relatives and friends. Mr. Garland Maxwell, who has b-eca Buie (Miss Best who is sick. Thee imported her condemn a little Jr. , The chaperones were: Misses Bessie and Sadie Covington, Eunice Pearsall. Jessie Singleton and Mrs. David Hall. broth and Mr. Kemp Culbreth. Mr. Croom and familv of Wilming ton also spent the week-rl wi.fi the Stubbs’ returning to his home Sun day .md taking with him his dough- swimming and a bountiful Mr raid Mrs. R G.Gaitley of Rocky Mount, brother-in-law and sis ter of Mrs. N. C. StaLh: of Hunt- dent of the United States Military Academy at West Point, N. Y., that’ his son, Robert, has been accepted as a full fledged cadet at that insti tution, his acceptance dating from see their aun-. Miss Ke ¬ Buie a" 1 sister, Miss Mira; went to Buie last Sunday af- liam Tyner’s brother, Mr. Wade, hasi been at work for seme time. Word has been received here that is giving h ; s residence a emodeling. D - daughter, Doris, is spending some- W CSt 1 Ointer time with Mrs. Leggett’s mother, train to leave the station without him. Perhaps he was saying the Miss Ruby Lee Tolar is able to k^ goodbye to his lover and could be out again' after several days ill- ^ t h e y e p s ^ the boys and tn, M’Ss Lbujse, wl > has been “;) i’.- some firn" as a guert in home of Mr. and Mrs. Stubbs. (Continued on page four) July Crop Report For North Carolina Father of Mrs. J. D. McLeoeWDies Here ‘'Chic” McKinnon Now A Full Fledged Miss Dorothy Toon Buried Here Friday The first important crop report m the year was released on July 10U by the National Crop Reporting Bu reau The Raleigh office, however, has much detailed county and dis trict data not available from the Washington Bureau. The cotton re port released yesterday sh ows one per cent increase in acreage; tobacco released today shows 5 per cent in crease; small grains show variable increases: In fact, the area under cultivation this year shows a 1 per cent increase in total crop area. The condition of crops shows that grasses and allied crops have very good prospects. Small grains showed yields appreciably above the average Wheat was indicated at 11.7 ^sheh per acre; oats, 24.1; barley 24 and rye 13 bushels yield. The quality of these were consistently good. Corn, with a .condition of 77 per cent, is better than last year. The best con- dition of the crop is in the western mountain counties and the poorest in the northeastern coastal belt where excessive rains have occurred. Ihe acreage of this crop appears to be reduced about 2 per cent. Thus the increases in other crops were largely Mr. Neill McKay died early Friday morning from a sudden heart attack at the. home cf his daughter, Mrs. John D.McLeod. Mr. McKay made his home among his children and while his visits to Red Springs were short he made many friends who will be sorry to age. He is survived by seven child ren- Mrs. J. H. Brown of Lynch burg, Va.; Mrs. Sam Trogden, Sea Grove; Mirs. Carlos McLeod, of Sanford; Mrs. J. B. McDonald, of Erwin; Mrs. F. P. Holland, of Buies Creek- Mrs. J. D. McLeod, of Red Springs; and Mr Neill E. McKay, of Atlanta, Ga. Funeral services were conducted Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at Union church in Moore county, five miles from Carthage by Rev. Mr Menius, of Lillington, pastor of Buies Greek Presbyterian church, where Mr. McKay was an elder, as sisted by Rev. M. D. McNeill of Camden, Rev. W. S. Golden, of Car thage, and Rev. J. B. Black of Red July 15. . young McKinnon received his ap pointment through Congressman J. Bayard Clark, of the Sixth North Carolina District, and reported to West Point July 1 for physical ex amination. The preliminary exami nations proved to be satisfactory and after a stay of two weeks he was admitted without condition into the cadet corps. at the expense of the corn acreage. The tobacco condition of 69 per cent as of July 1 is 3 per cent poorer than last year. In reality the condi tion last year was much better than was reported. Many argue that it is poorer this year than it is reported With an increase of 5 per cent 1 acreage and "fith a recced pro uc of 500.000,000 pounds last year, it will probably be to the farmers ad vantage to have a decrease in e yield per acre this year, the Dud ley type in the extreme western coun ties show the best condition. The Bright Leaf tobacco is generally re ported at not over 71 per cent,, e lowest condition being 63 in the pied mont area. Curing has started in many of our eastern counties. The South Carolina Belt has been curing for sometime. - The condition of peanuts, reported at 78 per cent for the state, shows an average of 75 per cent in the commercial northeastern producing counties. „ The acreage shows an 8 per-cent increase over last year. In order to get more dependable legume information than has been published "before, a special inquiry is to be sent to growers in all parts of.the state. The final results and probable pro duction of these crops will be pub lished in September. Peanut fore- cost will be included. Fruit crops are generally short— peaches show an average of 51 per cent; apples 44 and pears 41 per cent of a full crop prospect. The average for pecans is 71 per cent. 'Soy beans and cowpeas are both less than last year, the present condi tion being respectively 81 and 74 per cent. The early commercial Irish potato crop wag cut almost 50 per cent in acreage, while the yield was gener . ally considered as being very good. A yield of 115 bushels for the states early crop and 126 bushels for the commercial crop was reported. Prices have been fairly satisfactory. A distinct advantage that Nortn Carolina holds over the Southern states and probably any state of the union is what is known as the iden tical farm comparisons made avail able from year to year through the State Farm Census. Prior to the July report 6,246 such samples were available for indicating the acreage percentage changes from last year. These have proven so dependable that they are supplanting almost all other sources of information. More and more tire Farm Census is proving to be a most valuable source of farm economic information. The records are available since the work was be gun in 1918. Counties having new farm agents are finding in this a val uable inventory to safely speed the agent in getting acquainted in a bus iness like way. Snake Bites Indian Boy Last Friday A nine year-old boy, the son of the lower edge of Hoke county near John Chavis, Indian, who lives in Mr. Hector Currie’s was bitten by a snake last Friday afternoon about four o’clock. The boy with two com panions was cutting wood, when he was bitten on the right foot. The description of the reptile given by the boys fits tha| of a rattlesnake pilot. The boy was rushed here where he was treated by Dr. Hodgin, and Correspondence of The Citizen, Pembroke, July 16.—Rev. Roy Ty ner closed a meeting week before last at Bethel on the Elizabethtown road, receiving 12 members into the fellowship cf the church, six of whom he baptized yesterday at the Jennings Mill. Beach. This makes fifty members he has taken into his two churches in the last 90 days. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Cole, who were recently married in Lumberton, have returned from their bridal trip. Mr. G. M. Chandler, bookkeeper for Pate's Supply Company, Mrs. Chandler and their small son, Ralph, expect to leave Wednesday for Yan ceyville, in Caswel county, where they will visit Mr. Chandler’s moth- family, returned Saturday to his work in New York city. Mrs. H. M. John and daughter, Miss Margaret, Lacy John, Jr., and the triplet. Stacy, Mary and Marion. Kirkman, spent Sunday with, Mrs. John’s son, Mr. Dan John, at An tioch. ’ • I Mrs. C. M. Usher and sister, Miss Jessie Duncan, of Lumberton, R. F. D., were visiting Mr. A. L. Usher and family Sunday. Misses Katie Lou and Myrtle Ged-, die of Fayetteville visited at the home of Misses Julia and Thelma Tolar last week. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Stamps and son, Walker, left Monday .morning for Raleigh to visit Mrs. Stamps mother, Mrs. Walker. Mr. C. S. McLean and children, James and Margaret visited Mrs. C. J. Lyde of Maxton Sunday. Miss Nancy Allen of Washington D. C., arrived Sunday and will spend several days with her sister, Mrs. “Goodbye Parkton. Hello More head.” shouted the boys of company “L” as they departed last Saturday night for Morehead, where they will be in camp for the following two weeks. The whole population of our town and a great part of the neigh boring ones turned out to say good- bye. Sweethearts and wives are left to be consoled by the sympathizers of the commuity. It was fortunate, however, that a few of the boys planned to go through the country, for by some mischance or other one fellow unconsciencely allowed the The people of Red Springs were sorry to learn of the death of Miss Dorothy Toon which occurred in Highsmith’s hospital last Thursday night following a long illness. Miss: Toon until recently made her home in Red Springs where she was. widely beloved. She is survived by her father, a former resident of this town, Mr. H. S. Toon:, and three sisters, Mrs. W^ P. McKay of Fayetteville, Mrs. Ern est McPhaul of Antioch and Miss. Elizabeth Toon cf Fayetteville. Funeral services were conducted from the Red Springs Methodist church of which she was a member Friday afternoon at 5 o’clock by Rev. A. J. Hobbs, Jr., pastor, and Rev. J. B. Black, pastor of the Bed. Springs Presbyterian church. Imme diately following interment was made in the Alloway Cemetery. Flo ra! offerings were profuse, covering the entire grave. Judge Orders Bladen Animal Fights Invests ness. Mrs. H. M. John and daughter, Miss Margaret, and grandchildren, Lacy John, Jr., Stacy, Mary and Marion Kirkman, spent Friday with Mrs. John’s brother, Mr. Sandy Mc Neill and family of Wakulla. Miss Elizabeth Williford visited Misses Elizabeth and Rebecca Brown of Wakulla last Friday. Mrs. T. P. Flowers and children of Barker Ten Mile spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. C. J. Ammons who sent him on to the Baker Sana-ior. torium in Lumberton. .] Messrs W illiam and Russ-1 .. . 'expect to leave tomorrow morning SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS EN- 'tor Dearborn, Mich., where Mr. W11- TERTAINED BY TEACHER Miss Sadie Covington’s Sunday School class had a picnic at John son’s Pond last Tuesday afternoon. After a nice swim a bountiful lunch was enjoyed * Those present were: Roscoe Smith, Lucy Davis, Celia Newton, Haskell Hall, David Meachum, Ida Turner, David Ray Hall and Junius Goodwin, IFIRE OBSERVATION TOWER TO BE ERECTED NEAR LUMBER BRIDGE. On the highway between Lumber Bridge and Parkton is being con structed an observation tower which will be used to prevent the spread- in cf forest fires. Material is now being placed for the erection of the tower which will be one hundred feet high and will be completed in the near future. . The person having charge will keep watch on miles and miles of forests; thus the tower will be of great service to our communi ty by the prevention of serious dam ages each year caused by carelessly begun fires. A marriage centering the interest of friends throughout North Caro lina and Georgia was that cf Miss Polly McRae and Dr. H. C. Ham mond which was solemnized in Red Springs Monday evening at 8:30, Rev J. B. Black pastor of the Red Springs Presbyterian church, officia ting. The ring ceremony was used. The bride was attractive in a navy blue georgette dress with tan accessories. The wedding was very quiet be ing attended by a limited number of relatives and intimate friends. The bride is the only daughter of the late Lucius McRae. She is, a graduate of Flora Macdonald college, and is one of Red Springs most beloved and useful young Women. Dr. H. C. Hammond, a successful pastor for a number of years, has been until recentlv engaged as Bible teacher in Flora' Macdonald college. Dr. and Mrs. Hammond are plan ing a trip to Clayton, Ga., Dr. Ham mond’s summer home, after which they will return to Red Springs where they expect to make their future home. Opportunities throughout the world for the sale of American goods rang ing from garbage trucks to roller skates and steel bridges to mani cure sets are included in the list of I world trade opportunities made pub lic today by C. Grant Isaacs, dis trict manager of the Carolina office of the Bureau of Foreign and Do mestic Commerce, Charlotte. Many countries are in the market far a diverse variety of articles. American corned beef and menu cards are wanted in Germany; air field equipment in Brazil; Ethiopia wants tractors; Venezuela is inquir ing for phonographs; a wide assort ment of textile manufactures are in demand in Canada, Mexico, Europe, Africa, Australia and New Zealand. “What The World Wants” is one of the outstanding services of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, representing as it does bona, fide inquiries made of the United States Government’s foreign offices for the purchases of Ameri can products. This service is part of the expansion of American-Foreign- Trade program of the United States Department of Commerce and has already resulted in American manu facturers adding many millions to their sales each year. The s mall, as well as large, manufacturer thus has brought to his door-step opportuni ties for the sale of hi s product, which he could not otherwise obtain unless he maintained his mm branch offices in all of the countries of the world. Full details of these world trade opportunities may be obtained from the Carolinas office of the Bureau of Foreign and Domertic Commerce, 1207 First Nat’ mil Bank Bin ding, Charlotte. on July 4th. Master Billy Logan was run over by a car and killed. Billy was the son of Prof. Logan who taught here in the Indian Normal School for several years prior to last year. Last year he was principal of Laurel Institute. Billy attended Pem broke consolidated school when they lived here, and friends here will sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. Lo gan in the untimely death of their son. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ray and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Broadus Kelly spent Sunday afternoon at Lake Waccamaw. Mr. R. B. Harper came home last Tuesday from Raleigh, where he had business. Born to Mr. and Mrs.Herman Moore of Wilmington, on July Sth, at a hospital in Wilmington, a son, Master Earl Moore. Mrs. Moore was before her marriage, Miss Eliz abeth Prevatte of this community, and is pleasantly remembered here. Mrs. A. D. Prevatte spent last weekend in Wilmington, visiting: her guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert White last Tuesday. All of them returned home Tuesday except Miss Lelia Knowles who remained for a longer visit. Judge L. R, Varser of Lumberton was in Pembroke a few minutes Fri day on his way back from the N. C. Tennessee National Park Commis sion at Asheville. young negro youth of Lumber Bridge, who was arrested in Lum ber Bridge in May for the murder of J. W. Boney of Wallace, was held last week at Kenansville, Duplin County. He was found guilty of first degree murder and sentenced to be electrocuted October 10th. ' Ed Mc Kinnon. a negro of St. Pauls, was also tried and convicted with John son of the same murder and was sentenced to be electrocuted at the same time. Miss Olga and Craig Breeden of Maxton spent several days last week with Mr, C. S. McLean and children James and Margaret. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Johnson from Atkinson, Mrs. James R. Poole, Miss Pearl Poole and Mr. J. R. Poole, Jr., from Lumberton spent Friday with Mrs. W. E. Marley. inf. S. - Thornton Cobb of Great Falls, S. C., arrived Saturday even ing at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, D. Cobb, for the weekend Mr. Angus Shaw of Richmonds, S. C., spent the weekend with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Shaw. Mr. Frederick Cobb of Fayetteville spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs, Martha H. Cobb. Miss Amanda Cobb left Friday for Connelly’s Springs where she will spend several weeks on a vaca tion before going back to her school work at Aulander. Mrs. L. E. Smith and children who have been visiting Mrs. Smith’s bro ther, Mr. C. S. McLean, and children departing “blows” of the train. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Pittman and son, Rufus, have returned from a weeks trip to Lake Waccamaw. Mr. Pittman says the fish were hungry and easily fed. Mr. 0. A. Wright of Rocky Mount, was guest of Miss Margaret Cash- well Sunday afternoon. Mr. Wright was returning from his summer vacation with parents in Tabor. The young people in town were guest at a delightful party last Wednesday night given in honor of Misses Cathelene Stephens and Paul ine Adcox of Fuquay Springs at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Proc tor. Games and dancing were en joyed by the guest. Delicious punch and cake were served as refresh ments. to her home in _Charlotte from a weeks'visit with Miss Gladys Hughes. Misses Whitley and Hughes are graduates of North Carolina College, Greensboro, N. C. Mr. Murray B*tlHiW of JlrecnsEofo Was the guest of MisejJoae- William - son last weekend. Fayetteville, July 15.—Judge N. A. Sinclair of the superior court bench has ordered a thorough investigation of public fights between wild cats and dogs which were reported to have been held in Bladen county last week. Judge Sinclair, who is spend ing his vacation at his home here, received reliable information to the effect that these brutal ex fibitione. were being held in Bladen, and he immediately telephoned to the office of Sheriff Nash L. Tatum in Eliza bethtown and telegraphed Thoma.: A. McNeill, solicitor of the ninth judic- cil district, a/ Lumberto >, giving both all the i tormatio” n ins po s session and. directing the n to nuke a full investigation. He also prof fered the aid of the court in bring ing the guilty persons to justice. Judge Sinclair’s information was that several dogs had been killed in the fights. Independent information obtained by newspaper men here Religious services were conducted at the convict camp just out of town Sunday afternoon. Many people of the Lumber Bridge community at tended Dr. Stamps led the services and made a splendid talk to the prisoners. The convicts seemed bo enjoy the serveies and showed their appreciation by asking them to come again. Jimmie, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Lennon Marley ,was taken ser iously ill Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Butler of Loris, S. C., where M.r. Marley and family had been visiting for the past two weeks. He was rushed to Lumber- ton and was placed in the care of a baby specialist at the Thompson Memorial Hospital. He was very sick for several hours but was able to be brought to his home here Mon day. We hope he will continue to improve. Miss Allie Clifton of Charlotte spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Clif ton. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ammons and Miss Mary Baggette left Sunday for Raleigh and will go from there to Pikeville to visit Miss Mary Ra chel Overman. Mr.. Chester Clifton and children, near Whiteville, drove up Sunday and were guests in the home of Mr. J. E. Clifton. Mrs. E. H. Mohler and little daugh ter, Estelle Clifton, spent Tuesday in Dundarrach with Mrs. Mohler’s aunt, Mrs. Mary McMillan. After Friday, July 19, the library hours will be changed to 5 to 6:30 on Tuesday and Friday afternoons. We have just received a traveling “'vary from the Library Commission h. Come and get a book. Council, chm. Library Com A quit and enjoyable “fourth” was reported by those in town who spent the day at nearby lakes. Messrs Colier Cobb, J. G. and L. E. Hughes, J. E. Blalock, G. G. Britt, J. Q. Parnell, C. A. Clark, F. "W. Thompson and families had. a barbecue picnic together at White Lake. Mr. D. C. Procter and family spent the day at Page s Lake. Mi. E. L. Byrd and family accompanied by Misses Margaret Cashwell, Celia Adcox and Virginia Martin, report ed a pleasant trip to Lake Wacca maw. , A lawn party was given at tie. Presbyterian manse last Friday night by the ladies and young girls of the church. All the boys and girls in town were invited. Games were played while lemonade and ice cream were served t five cents. Special music was rendered which consisted of several songs of yesterday—“Let Me Call You Sweetheart,” “Blue Hea ven,” “Girl of My Dreams.” Judging from the noise made those of the junior ages enjoyed the party most. Miss Sarah McCormick has re turned to Wilson from her summer vacation with parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McCormick. Miss McCormick is in training at the hospital at Wilson. Mr. R. L. Andrews and Mr. Hay wood. former members cf Parkton high school faculty were visitors in town Saturday night. Messrs An drews and Haywood are spending the summer in Durham. Mrs. Edgar Maness and little sons Ted and William Lancaster, are visi ting Mrs. Maness’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Lancaster. Mr. Lacy Lancaster is relieving in the drug store of this town while Mr. Armstrong is at camp. Mr. Henry Thompson left Tues day for Benson where he will work in a hotel for the remainder of the summer. Mr. E. L. Byrd and family spent last Sunday with relatives in Sam son county. Friends and relatives are glad to know that Mrs. W. J. Everette is gradually improving. Mrs. Everette has been ill for practically a month. For last Tuesday a long begged for hay ride had been planned for the junior class of the Baptist Sun day school. Everyone met before the church dressed in overalls ex pecting to ride to the country on mule and wagon. Patiently they waited but no wagon came. Finally after hardships and trials an old horse and wagon were seemingly manufactured and the party was on its way. A delicious picnic supper was spread on the “old road” from Parkton to old Midway. Those of the class present were: Elizabeth Hall, Katherine Canady, Ethel Lee is that such fights were held,-tat, according to the source ong awwe Sib cats met death, of the dogs. Frauen has been noted T Ln'S C °^ fights for many years. In 1925 the state was given a sensa tion when women of that county me morialized the legislature, then in session, to prevent the holding of a big cock fight between fanciers of Bladen and Forsythe counties. De spite _ the action of the women and the airing of the matter in the Gen eral Assembly the chicken fights were held according to schedule. This is the first time the holding of fights between days and wild cats in this section of the country has reached the ears of the public. Judge Sinc'/lr stated in a letter to So licitor McNeill, following his tele gram, that he was given to under stand that “public exhibitions of this character have been held in Bladen County from time to time, for the last few years.” After first communicating his knowledge of the illegal exhibitions to the solicitor and the sherig J^je Sinclair then addressed a lette^T?" each of the officers, urging them to spare no pains in efforts to discover persons responsible for the conduct of th e fights, and promising hearty cooperation from himself. This afternoon Judge Sinclair had received no reply to either of his communications, though the earliest of them was dispatched Thursday. Sheriff Tatum, was not in his of fice when he was called at noon to day, but a clerk stated that a deputy was sent to the reported scene of the dog fight and that as far as they , knew no fight took place. Haines Portrays Different Type William Haines, star of “Excess Baggage,” “Brown of Harvard,” and other recent hits, returns to the screen in a distinctly different types of role in '‘A Man’s Man,” Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer’s filmization of Pat rick Kearney’s famous stage hit which comes to the Red Springs Theatre Monday and Tuesday. The new story, directed by James Cruze, who directed “Excess Bag gage,” and made film history with “The Covered Wagon,” is a lilting satire on Hollywood with Haines as a youth with a correspondence school complex, and Josephine Dunn, who played opposite him in “Excess Bag gage,” as his sweetheart, with m'ovie star aspirations. They ^ arried, and then the fun is fastiWnd furi ous. Despite the hilarious comedy^f the story there is a delicate love mance that runs through it, an many human touches, some of them bordering on pathos. Thrills add the ensemble. How to avoid being gored by angry bull.’ Avoid going where angry bull i, likely to be to an an
The Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.)
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July 18, 1929, edition 1
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