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®lje laeb springs Citizen VOLUME 21. NUMBER 2. R^D SPRINGS, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1929. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE State Fair Premium List Now Ready Raleigh, Aug. 6.—The new revised State Fair premium list is now ready for distribution, and may be had by addressing the State Fair, Raleigh. Over $24,000 in premiums are be ing offered by the fair thio year, for the 'best exhibits in the various class es. The premium list has been en tirely revised, and many obsolete premiums abolished, while prizes are now offered by many interesting ex hibits, which are not included in the old list. The to,a] of $24,500 does not include many special premiums which are offered by different organi zations which are interested in spe cial exhibits, but only those offered by the State. The premium list this year has been divided into 16 departments, each •’f which is in charge of a sup erintendent who is a resident of Ra leigh, and devoting considerable time to the fair’s work. State College and the State Department of Agri culture are helping plan the agri cultural and live stock exhibits. In addition to a premium list of $24,500, the State Fair is offering $7,200 in purses for the horse races, and is arranging a free act pro gram for the afternoons and even ings which" will cost considerably in excess of $10,000. Mrs. Allred Severely Injured In Accident Saturday Morning Mrs. John Allred, Jr., suffered se vere cuts and bruises about the body and head Saturday when the car she was driving wa s in collision with 8 truck belonging to the Caruana Power and Light Company on high way 20 between Lilesville and Rock ingham. Mrs. Allred -had been on a visit to her old home at Mooresville and was returning to her home here. Ther° was no one in the car with her at the time of the accident. From the] best information obtainable the All-] red car was trailing a Carolina Pow-! er and Light Co. truck and had pulled out to the side of the road to pass the truck when the driver of the truck suddenly turned off the road to the right. At the time the truck made the turn Mrs. Allred had al ready gotten along side of it and consequently crashed into the side of the truck. The Chevrolet car driven by Mrs. Allred was a total wreck, while she! herself suffered severe cuts and PEMBROKE NEWS Pembroke, Aug. 5.—Rev. F. B. Noblitt filled his regular appoint ment at Piro Grove church near Moss Neck last Sunday morning. Mrs. R. B. Harner returned last Thursday from Pollocksville, where she had been visiting her mother for the past two weeks. jMrs. Marvin Jones and four child ren of Charlotte are guests of M,rs. Bancroft Is Ringer ID. M. McMILLAN In "Thunderbolt”'DECLINES POST ON To Exhibit N. C. Progress At Pair Harlem—that strange black metro polis in the heart of the world’s SCHOOL BOARD A Real Opportunitv For Local Women greatest city! The intriguing sights । Personal Business And Other Reasons of its pulsing street, mad, jazzical night clubs, its hidden retreats. A human drama taken from, the front pages of the newspapers—a strong-man terror who kills with one punch: a girl gangster in the gym Given: New Curriculum Adopted For School; Survey Course To Be Intrciiuced. Mr. D. M. McMillan appeared be ¬ fore the school board at a called of environment; a youth '“framed”; meeting held Thursday night and no- into Sing Sing. Characters that flit tified them that he could not accent across the news horizon daily and disappear into the void of the law. Sing Sing—and the Death House! Reproduced on the screen as it really is. Inhabited by the people who compose it;- transient population . . . thinking, fretting, active people . . . condemned people. A great dramatic climax . . . Ban croft, the killer, facing the victim of' his “frame-up” across the fatal cor-1 rider in the death house. The fate of his victim mirrored in the killer's, sardonic face. Suspense . . . cold, | hard breathless drama. I The greatest emotional scene ever! conceived—a wedding in Sing Sing’s] condemned row. Once in a while, 1 tified them that he could not accept his appointment to the board as a member to which position he was elected at a previous meeting of the board. Mr. McMillan gave as his reasons for declining to accept the appointment the pressure of personal business. He stated that he had just recently purchased the Ford agency at Fairmont and that took a great deal of his time there. And another reason for not accepting the posi tion, as stated by Mr. McMuian, was the fact that the Ford Motor com pany required him to give service on all cars and trucks sold and if a member of the board he would be prohibited by law from taking the Raleigh, Aug. 6.—Plans to bring back a large proportion of the 247,- 000 native North Carolinians who are now residents of other states to the North Carolina State Fair, Octo ber 15 to 19, and to their home com munities for the weekend proceeding the fair, are making rapid progress. Col. J. W. Harrellson, director of the Department of Conservation and Development, has appointed a local committee in every county to take charge of the plans for the local celebration, and these committees are expected to begin work soon. Fair officials are busy planning interesting exhibits which will show the wanderers n graphic form the remarkable progress, which the State has made during their absence, Among the speakers which have been, invited for State-Fair Home- Coming Week is President Hoover. 81,250 Offered For Best Jar of Can ned Food In National Canning Con test, Just how good, at canning are Red Springs Women and girls ? That question suggested itself to day from an announcement in Chi cago of a National Canning Contest to find the best jar of candid fruit, vegetables or meat in the country. Twelve hundred and fifty dollars in cold cash awaits the woman or girl in the United States whose entry is selected as the best jar of canned food entered in the contest. The contest, which is sponsored by the Sears-Roebuck Agricultural Foun dation, seeks to acquaint more house wives with the economy and health fulness o home canned foods. For years the 7. S. department cf agri- ---’-■J nd home demonstration culture you read about such a thing in the ] | ruc k s- bruises about the body. An exami-1 , nation at the hospital showed no newspapers with amazement and serious injury had been suffered bvl amazement and wonder and a eaten She is expected to be able to l n y° ur throat- Now you will see it. contract for servicing the school No action was taken by the board her. leave the hospital the last week. Mr, and Mrs. Allred only of this recently moved to Red Springs from Rock ingham. Mr. Allred is employed by the B. and C. Chevrolet Company. PARKTON.NEWS Love’s greatest gesture, in “Thunder- bolt,’’ at the Red Springs Theatre Today and Friday. Lumber Bridge News Misses Aileen Briti and Claudia d y McNeill of Wakulla. Proctor have returned from Raleigh ' M .rs. J. E. Clifton visited her where they attended the short course; daughter, Mrs. Pete Chason of Phil- to fill ,he vacancy McMillan declining t sition. caused by Mr Thunder” Mighty Drama Of Rails Lon Chaney rides the roaring rails in his latest role on the screen, one. of the most interesting in his car- cept the po-] eer, as the veteran locomotive engin- Superintendent Pugh, the newly elected head of the school, was pres-' ent at the meeting Thursday night Springs Theatre, and requested authority of tue board] U " —’i- 4 - 4 '-- to re-arrange the curriculum in the! school to conform to curricula re- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lacy John and chil- m ded b h State B0 dren Lacy, Jr, and H. M. were v si- authorit nted Superintend- 1 tors Sunday in the home oi Mr. San- . ± given by the State 4-H Club last I adelnhus Sunday. week. During this course these repre- Mrs. H. M. John and daughter, sentatives became acquainted with a Warren Cain Her son, Mr. Roy Cain, of Fayetteville, is also visiting her. Little Miss Mary Frances McDan iel of Red Springs spent last week- end as a guest of little Miss Carroll Paul. Misses Elizabeth and Sarah Paul spent last weekend in Sellers, S. C. Miss Katherine Millsaps of Laur inburg and Miss Vera Millsaps of Statesville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Allen Biddell. Miss Vera _is-a teacher in LaGrange Col- and . was a ’'schoolmate of Mrs. Bid- dell at Columbia University, N. Y. Miss Kathrine is the County Demon stration Agent of Scotland County. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Biddell have been away on a few days’ vacation, visiting Mrs. Biddell’s relatives at Fairview and Asheville. Miss Kathrine Martin, a former teacher in the Indian Normal School here, accompanied by her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fer- guson, of Charlotte were Pembroke visitors Wednesday. Mr. J. C. Sawyer of Chapel Hill | schedule very similar to that used at all colleges—rising at 6:30 and hav ing breakfast at 7, then to class. These girls came in contact with many wonderful personalities of the state—officers and directors of the state club. They attended regular classes in sewing, art. music and ath letics. Many ideas have been ohtain- Miss Margaret, were visitors in the home of Dr. and Mrs. D. S. Currie of Parkton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Farmer of Ab erdeen, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Farm er of Pinehurst, were guests Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Russell. Mrs. A.B. Smith, Mrs. W. D. Smith and Miss Bettie McNeill were ed from these classes that will be helpful to the development of the Io-I 0a l,-. U \ r , , and Friday in Raeford with her Miss Margaret McMillan has re- ' daughter, Mrs. J. G. Williams. Mrs. Fayetteville shoppers Saturday. Mrs. J. D. Monroe spent Thursday turned from Charlottesville, Va where she has been attending summer school at the University of Virginia. Mrs. W. R. Presson has returned to her home in Erlanger after visit ing her mother, Mrs. A. B. William son. - ' . Miss Esedale Currie left last week for Canton, N. C:, where she will agents uighout the country have worked' increased production of- eer in “Thunder,” Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer’s saga of the railroad, coming Monday and Tuesday to the Red He pilots the Limited through a has accepted the work as President of the Indian Normal and has been at work organizing the Summer School which opened today. Mr. Bill and Master Jack Knowles teach the following school session. Mrs. Rebecca Toom and daughter, Mis s Rebecca Ward, have returned alter a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Coilier Cobb. Mrs. Toom is well known in Robeson' county as the pioneer in the organization of the Baptist Missionary Society i n this county. Mr. and Mrs. Bartley of Belmont, visited among friends in town Sun day. Mrs. Hall is a son of R>w. and sister. Miss Adelaide Knowles. Hall, former pastor of the Presbyter of Matthews were weekend guests of. i aa church here. Mr. and Mrs, Albert White. All of them returned home Sunday except Master Jack, who remained for a longer visit Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ashley, Jr., of Plr ia ielphus were visitor's in the home of Mrs. D. C. Bu ; e last Wed nesday. Little Katherine Ferguson, South- Mrs D. C., J. T. Kenvon of Washington. aid sister. Miss Ku Philadelphus, were visitor; Buie, of in the err Pines, is visiting her grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson. Mis, Velma Melvin of Fayetteville is spending a while with Miss Mae Graham Mrs. C. M. Arie and son, Billie, of Rocky Mount, are visiting their par ents Mr and Mrs. C. L. Beard. Mr. Luther Thames has ••eturned to Charlotte after Williams had been sick but was able to return, home with Mrs. Monroe. 1 Mr. R. P. Roach of Beard, was in town Friday visiting relatives. Mr. Murph Sikes was a visitor in town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dearer went’ to Raleigh last Friday to visit his brother, Mr. Ambrose Dearen, who underwent an operation for appen dicitis the first of last week. He re turned home Saturday. ent Pugh also asked authority to in-l troduce a survey course aimed to' help the student in the selection of his life’s work. This is a new! course for southern schools although 1 it has been in use in the northern schools for years. The possibilities] of such a course are unlimited andi should prove a great stimulant in keeping the students, who normally i drop out of school during the first I two years of high school, in school to complete their high school work. The board was advised that the new superintendent had decided to I recommend Mr. R. J. Ormand, of Bessemer City, for the position of athletic coach for the coming year. Mr. Ormand is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and has had several years experience teaching and coaching high schools: ■ Miss Ive Studebaker, of Littleton, Va., was re commended for the additional high school teacher. Miss Studebaker is perilous run to the rescue of refu gees in the Mississippi floods. The story gives an intimate view of the inside lives of railroad men, their joys, sorrows, and the drama of their calling, and contrasts that with the thrills of onrushing engines, roaring railroad yards, and the huye shops where the building of an entire loco motive is seen. Lumberton’s Tobacco Market Well Equipped By G. E. Webb. Sou. Tobacco Journal Lumberton, Oct. 7.—The Lumber- ton tobacco market is attracting much attention these days from the tobacco trade everywhere. On account of the spirit of cooperation mani fested by the citizens of the city and by their friendlv attitude towards ail visitors, Lumberton ie becoming known as "The Friendly "city;” Af ter many years experience in the warehouse business, I am in the po- native canned foods. It is to fur ther this excellent idea and at the same time to help absorb the threat ened surplus of farm products in many sections, that this canning pro ject was conceived. 'Two hundred and twenty-two cash prizes, totalling $5,825. will be dis bursed to the winners in the contest, which has three major divisions: fruit, vegetables and meat. The best entry _in each division will be award ed $250, and one of these will also receive the thousand dollar sweep- stakes prize, thus bringing the total cash prize for the best jar of canned food in the contest to $1,250. Sec ond prize in each of the three a; vH- sions will be $200, third prize $100, and fourth prize, $50. There will also be five prizes of $25 each. r—i prizes of $10 each and fifty prize's of.each. In addition, a thorsond dollars in cash will be awarded to the home demonstration agent whose county sends_in the greatest number of entries, $500 to the agent whose county has the next largest number, and $100 to the agent whose county sends in the third largest number of entries. A number of lesser merch andise prizes are also offered. Contest Closes October 15th Mr. W. B. Malloy, a wide awake Fayetteville, was insurance man of in town Monday. Mrs. Martha H. this week visiting sister-in-law, Mr. Dearen. Cobb is at Apex her brother and 1 and Mrs. Tom a graduate of William and Mary Col lege. She is an experienced teacher I in high school science and home, market in ecnomics. Both were elected to the] states, positions for which they were re- f a ct. commended. sition to say that the tobacco market is as well equipped with experienced | warehousemen and buyers as any i This the is I am glad to Southern tobacco a well established say tobacco home of Mrs. D. C. Buie last Friday. Mr. Carl Stubbs went to White "Lake last Monday with the Farm Life Boys of Philadelphus High School, and returned home Saturday. Holt’s Vaudeville Show is giving exhibitions at night in Pembroke this week. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Stubbs and children, Elizabeth and J. T, and Miss Ila McNeill were White Lake visitors last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Folger and children, Milton and Mary Emma, re turned from Goldsboro last Thurs day. Mr. Folger and Milton went to Goldsboro Tuesday and accom panied Mrs. Folger and Mary Emma, who had been in Goldsboro nearly two weeks, home. While there little Miss Mary Emma was the honoree at a party given by her aunt, Mrs. Guion Lee. The following account of the party is taken from The Golds boro News of July 18th: “Little Miss Mary Emma Folger, of Pembroke, who with her mother, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Guion Lee. in Edgewood, was the honoree when Mrs. Lee entertained twenty little girls yesterday afternoon at o’clock. “Missec Arlene Robertson and Mil dred Farrior led in the games on the lawn among the children. After wards they were served peach ice cream and cakes’ Small pink bas.- kets filled with candy were the fla vors of the party. URING NORTHERN STATES. Miss Katie Blue McLeod left Sat urday for Kinston, where she will spend a week with Miss Josephine Shaw, a former Flora Macdonald girt. From Kinston Misses McLeod and Shaw will make a two weeks’ tour of the north stopping ar Wash ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York. Returning via the She nandoah valley of Virginia, they will parents for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Montgomery and little daughter spent the week- end in town withMrs. Montgomery’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lacy Carroll of St. Pauls were visiting in town Sun day, Misses Ella and Pat Gaitley of Dunn were visiting' friend- and rela tives in town Sunday. Misses Gait- ley were former milliners of our town. Mr. Glenn Cobb of Wake Forest College was in town Saturday eve ning., . Friends and relatives are sorry to known that Mrs. C. L. Norvell is a patient in Highsmith’s hospital, Fay etteville. Miss Marybeth Hurst, of Fayette ville, f ormer member of Parkton high school faculty, was in town Sunday afternoon. Mrs. W. L. Thames visited her daughter in Rocky Mount last week. Mr. “Red” Johnson was in Raleigh last week-end. Mrs. Eunice Kinlaw of Fayetteville, was visiting her mother last Thurs day evening. Mrs. C. M. Justice and sons. Chas, and Jimmie, of Huntington, W. Va., are visiting 'relatives, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Parnell. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Britt and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Parnelle and family, visited Mr. Britt’s and Mrs._ Parnelle’s parents Sunday. Misses Tula and 'Lilian Britt were visitors in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Raur Henry of Gas tonia are visiting relatives in town. Miss Katherine Blalock ha = re turned from a few davs’ visit in Rae ford with her aunt, Mrs. Thomas. Mr. .E. M. Prevatt of Lumberton spent the latter part of last week with his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Parnell. Mr. W. W. Smith and son, Allan, were visitors Monday in the home of Mr. L. H. Bullard. Mr. Smith is the father of /Irj Bullard. Mr. W. G. Marley left last Thurs day for Wrightsville Beach where he will spend several days on a vaca tion. He is expected to return the middle of the week. Mr. W. E. Harris took several loads of waterpielons to Fairmont last week and sold them. Mr. Har ris says Fairmont is a wide-awake place now. Mrs. A. J. Marley spent Friday at the home of her brother, Mr. Clar ence Dunn of Fayetteville. Mrs. Robert Monroe and daughter. Leona, were Fayetteville visitors on Friday. Mr. W. D. Smith was a Raleigh visitor Sunday. Mr. Glynn Cobb of Wake Forest T/o election of these two teach ers leaves only one vacancy in the faculty for the coming year, that of First Grade B. A young lady has been tentatively selected for this po sition and contracts sent her but no action was taken in her case at the meeting Thursday night as the con- elling well now, and I am sure prices will advance as better thing leaves cents. offerings get The average now for every- including common ground at first curings around 20 (Continued on page five) spend several days with Miss Shaw’s sister in Roanoke. | tracts had not been returned at time. that Upon recommendation of the sup erintendent, the board decided to al low those pupils who failed to pass the seventh grade last year to take an examination for the high school in September in all cases where the re- cord a of the pupils justified it or where the child was prevented from taking the regular exarhination- account of sickness. Veterans Will Help on Take Next Census The intention of the Census reau to give preference to war erans, whether disabled or not, to their wives or widows, in Bu- vet- and the REVIVAL MEETING AT LUMBER BRIDGE CLOSES—SUCESSFUL spent the week-end with his Mr. and Mrs. .7. D. Cobb. Mr. Lewis Walker, guest Walker Stamps, returned to Saturday. Lewis' has been relatives in Lumber Bridge e.ral weeks. parents, of Mr. Raleigh visiting for sev- Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Parnell, and family attended the funeral services Monday of their uncle, Mr. Prevatt of Barker Ten Mile. Mr. Wilburn John of Richmond, Va., arrived Monday morning to spend a two-weeks’ vacation with his mother, Mrs. H. M. John and other relatives and friends. Mr. J: D. Cobb returned Tuesda morning from Winnsboro, S. where he had been to visit his C., son. Mr. S. T. Cobb. He also visited Charlotte, Great Falls and -Colum bia on this trip. Mr. A. L. Usher visited his uncle, Mr. J. A. Usher of Bennettsville Sun day. Mrs. Bullard Jackson of Cooper is here with her mother while her hus band is in a haspital in Fayetteville where he underwent an operation. Mr. J. J. Shaw and son, Lee, went on an. excursion to Myrtle Beach last Friday. The excursion was from Fort Bragg to Myrtle Beach. Others from this community enjoying the excursion were Messrs. Lou Ausley, I. J. Williams, Jr., Charlie McDon- taking of the fiftieth decennial census is announced bv the Director of Cen sus, William M. Steuart, in a letter just made nublic. There are to be approximately 100,000 enumerators appointed throughout the country, subject to examination, but not sub ject to Civil Service requirements. The Census Bureau now is engaged in organizing the force of supervis ors who will be required, a task which will be well advanced by the coming of autumn, the director savs. It is then the intention of the bureau, Mr. Steuart adds, to take up the se lection of the big army of enumer ators for the nation-wide task of can vassing the population, agrinultural and other statistics. These enumer ators^ he says, while not under civil service, must nevertheless demon strate their ability to do- their work. The director’s statements were made in a letter addressed to Repre sentative Louis Ludlow, of Indian apolis, Ind., in response to the lat ter’s inquiry as to the Census Bu reau’s policy toward war veterans. The series of revival services at the Baptist church closed Wednes day evening. In spite, of a heavy rain at preaching hour Wednesday evening a large crowd heard the last sermon of Rev. M. O. Alexander, who had been helping Rev. G. Scott Tur ner One could not conceive how convincing and convicting Mr. Alex ander’s sermons were until he’d laid the naked truth of the Bible- before him. The church received twenty- one new members, seven by letter and fourteen by baptism. The baptismal service was held on Thursday evening in the Bantist church. After the song services Rev. Mr. Tumer explained the reason foi- baptism. The service in it .reverence was beautiful and impressive. Mr. Alexander left Thursday morning for his home at Thomasville. DAILY VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL FOR LUMBER BRIDGE aid, N. A. Gooden, Sam Johnson, (Continued on page five) Mrs. J. A. Love is spending the Month of August with her f^ter, Mrs. J. H. Sandford, at Camp Alice, Mt. Mitchell. Mrs. Love left for Mt. Mitchell last Saturday' accompanied by her son, Mr. J. A. Love. Jr., who returned to Red Springs Monday. Mr. Love reports a large frost on Mt. Mitchell Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Townsend and Contributed to The Citizen. Lumber Bridge.—Everyone from our community is enthusiastic over the coming of a Daily Vacate e . School. The school will begin August 12th and continue for ten day's. There will be five departments: be ginners, primary, junior, intermediate and senior. The department will in clude all from 4 to 20 years of age. Miss Mary McMillan of New York will have charge of the school. Miss McMillan received her training at White’s Bible School, New York, N. Y. Mr. Clark, pastor of the Presby terian church will assist Miss Mc Millan. Also Mr. Clark will teach as well as have charge of the .hand- work of the boys. There will be three divisions of the" work in the school namely: Bible me mory work,* song memory work and hand-work. At the close of the school there will be a commencement given I which will include a display of the hand-work, a pageant and the award ing of diplomas and certificates to those who have, perfect attendance record and perfect required memory work. This school will be the sec ond ever given in our community. Ev eryone is cordially invited to attend. family are spending the August at their cottage Waccamaw, month of at Lake P Mr. A. M. McNair a prominent citizen of Hartsvillel. S. C, was : business visitor in town last Thurs day. 1 According to the rules, the contest is open to every woman and girl in the United States. There are no re strictions as to the nature of the food sent; any fruit, ve,* stable or meat, whether home grown or pur chased, is acceptable. Contestants may enter one, two or all three di visions. Entries, regardless of when canned, must not be sent in prior to August 15 nor later than October 1, which is the closing date of the con test. No entries will be returned, but instead these will be sent, with the name and address of the contes- tnat to an orphanage, hospital in firmary or other charitable 'institu tion to be selected by the Founda tion. Specimens of canned fruits and vegetables in the contest will be judged on the basis of clearness, col or, pack, neatness, flavor and tex ture. Meat specimens will be judged in their relation to pack neatness, texture and flavor, There will be three judges, to be selected by the Foundation f rom a list of outstanding authorities on home economics, do mestic science and canned food. Their decision will be made known just as soon as possible after Octo- ber 1. . Gives Hints on Canning!. - - - of canning may be “Any method used for this A,me Williams, contest,” announces director of the eon- test. “The use of a steam pressure cooker, however, is highly recom mended by canning experts and by the I!. S. Department of Agriculture, especially ir canning meats. Not only does this method of canning ciave ■. me and fuel and assure abso- luW? sterility and preservation, rut fe d canned un-:- press'., e retains all its natu-al naw r anil texture, w.cn are vi .. ,: ir,..s in any carn ng eon-.-:.-1.” Ti - the judgi 7 may be thorough- impartial and the display of canned samples absolutely uniform contest ants are required to submit their en tries in standard glass jars of the quart size. All contestant, will be furnished with one Ball mason jar and carton for sending in a canned article, but those making entries in more than one division are expected to supply their own jars and ship ping cartons. The sample jar and prize entry labels for use in sub mitting. entries may be secured with out cost by communicating with the headquarters of the National Can- runs; Contest, 925 S. Homan Ave., Chicago, Ill. No H. D. Meeting Held During August There will be no . meeting of the Home Demonstration Club this month. This meeting has been called off in order that the members might/ attend the County Clubs encanuMneni^^ to be held at Lake WaccamaJ^BjH^ ust 18 to 21. All club members desiring to go on this encampment are requested to notify Miss Prather, Home Demon stration Agent, Lumberton, right away, so that she can make the nec essary arrangement.
The Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.)
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Aug. 8, 1929, edition 1
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