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RED SPRINGS, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1929 . VOLUME 32. NUMBER 9. Mr. and Mrs. D. C Baker of Tar; Asa 1 hi much improved. will continue in the barber business. To Baptists Sunday been who has In the absence of Rev. S. F. Hud- Hall and small son. have a Ind time final Notwit,h: week’s game was th Courageously winging his sleet on an the junior class.- supplements -the announcement mad to followed "bad lands” of the Picked ,up by party he shields his honor of the of faculty, spent Monday in Baden Sunday to hear “Cyclone I kins and others give timely interest which faithfully re- counts the perils of the regions of ev- the istrar was obtained, as well a > ale 1 wen”. Thi . shows an Mr. and Mrs J. A Love spent the 0. Dukes, County Agent . No. 3. Wh®at. 1.bushel, beardless been asi^ad men. '; nut/ 'In “Stays or WM. Beery fl Tarja, .of? 4, sympathetic “bad: ad 4?' map. Z 5 wp-fc y /o^the,. 'CAP 13 die sal ¬ ine Davidson College brarian, and has in this capacity. Cornelia Shaw. Mrs Ga. ; cross the e: frigid zone. characterizations from life, varite model is Jesse -Tames. Davidson, N. C., ept. 19.—Miss Ju lia Pasmore, recent graduate of Drex el Institute, Philadelphia, Pa, where she obtained a bachelor of science de gree in library science, has come to Mrs. Raymond returned home was accompan- Mrs. Raymond lum Ga Oats 2 bushels, beardless i ied home by Mr and The above mixt^t on the bases of one .Austrian tculated. to be assistant li- asumed her duties She will assist Miss Miss Pasmore has helples - Fear, 1 ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN COMES TO DA VIDSON COLLEGE bachelor, of arts degree. Miss Shaw has been handling barley 1 bushel, wheat 1 peck, vetch 15 pounds. No. 2. Beardless barley 1 bushel, oats 2 bushels, vetch 20 pounds. By O. For hay. No. 1. plunges vneir fate real flight Greensboro, Sept, 24.—A general conference of high school music tea chers of this State, at which men. nationally recognized will 'be present to give the benefit of their experi- s.ience wr mystery. On the a rescue; by telling^ spent? 4 several days with Mr. and L. M. Cook enroute to Atlanta, vale will them. ice one ling that last first of the sca ¬ nt one time was secretary to the president. However, a full-time reg- a harrowing death. Haross-ed iSr^ks^^ ““ bT -?* 1 «K vw»^ ' In “Staffs of. Sand.” Beery has>thrn W^ *^° w ^^’'#|ii^ Grazing. would probably held, and that all cr- a , ganizations of national significance ies at State College. Mrs. J. D. Odom, visiting her daughter Fayetteville shopping. Mrs/ James C Morgan of Laurin burg spent several days last week with relatives. J Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Graham, Mrs ing bands and orchestras. The meet Mon- stud- This second group; P ose °f tb e day is to rally .all the i ! ferces of the local church behind the ^ K‘ ir , fined to 1 The greatest influx of visitors/in the capitol’s history will be ;' wdl- been outlined, but that a pageant Davidson, Sept 19.—The Reserve Officers’; Training Corps has an- D^Cdl^^^ and /■all Athe gi^" 1 opt. the ’c-dbiitY'' rtill be. NA^FhUn wSV: .S°tpI^ M $5 IMN^Rlr^ clo \ er 20 ^^H *Wges Alim nan aim . 'Austrian win&*/p^s 30 pounds Aft-jin^ on! leave Wondav fort®p ruzzi rye (F^^ '1/.D s^ f t.,^^^ i23. The decorations were beautiful in' ence to supervisors and others inter- their simplicity. The idea carried ■ ested in musical instruction, will at- " ’ " ’ ” f rac t many musicians to this city Mrs. Robert L. Jones and Mrs. ( Ammons spent the day Tuesday in' tPf or drioiis- ^otton - Is Tis . . . finipahs _tg0|« aid;* they make; js^ th-/. also attendecTthe North Carolina Col lege for Women at Greensboro, where she obtained a diploma, and later went to the University of North Car olina, where she was awarded library alone, except for student as- she ■“Abruzzi rye 1 bushel, barley-T ph , For Soil Improv emend. On October 6, the Presbyterian General Assembly calls upon every The Epsilon Chi Literary Society tion last Friday. She is doing nicely held its annual reception for the new ^isf church lus hour was filled by his brother, Prof.! Saturday .night. Springs in several years ^hen they line up on their own grounds Friday, i t J And a team that will fight from th^PrOJ. Hudson 1 alkS opening whistle to the final gun. son, pastor of th.: Red Springs Bap-; Sunday night, this] Hall, for two weeks, While here Mrs. Baker was with her; girls i n the college rotunda and din- sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and ing room on Monday evening, Sept. Mrs J. A. Byrne. “Conquest”, Warner Bros.’ latest* special production starring Monte Blue, is to be witnessed at the Red Springs Theatre, Monday and Tues-1 cay. Mack” McClendon preach. , Mr. Carl Fields of Richmond, Va, to Conquest 1. B. Hudson, of the Lumberton City Schools, Mr. Hudson has been to Red Springs before in this capacity, and always has an interesting mes sage. sistance, since 1907. Until 1921 she was also registrar of Davidson, and home Friday afternoon. Mr., E W.. Stanton and sister. Miss buyeratand farmers seem to indicate ■‘-there -is, more cotton this year Wallace Beery draws his bad men His fa- According to the cotton ginners re port just issued by Mr. J. J. Shaw of Lumber Bridge, there were 1,592 bales of cotton ginned in Robeson 4 Ollie' Lee Stanton,, r^ ,SC.,_ , visited their parents, Mr. jartd -^ra., . D Stanton l&k.week. ^ t I/.; 1 ¥«Mr. and Mils. C. F. Zedaker,. Jr^t Springs; Dean Rusk, Atlanta A. R. Bird, Washington, D. C. Miss Eunice Pear-i Heel brought their little daughter,! Caroline, over for a tonsular opera-1 SOME GOOD GRAIN AND LEGUME MIXTURES as rmpareu wA Sf member 16, ■ cents, Mx 3 centFto appointments °f ^1929-1930.’th/sec-j S ™ da y School within its bounds to ^•^.LT^tae^av’s offerings ond set cf officers being members o f! obse ^ e RaI1 ? D ^ Thc W- P^ Kutchins. onstnate vocal music with glee clubs Response—Miss Willie Lee Buie, j and mixed choruses, will be a part Vocal solo—“In a Little Dutch Gar-; of the visitor’s contribution to the sail returned with her. shape for the opening game mole,red monoplane over trie. /M tie waste land” Then comes tht git "tail-spin," Flasned .by rad Raymond, Jr., and Mr. Howard Odom. Mr. Hall and Mr Odom returned to Durham Sundav but Mrs. Hall and Raymond, waiting millions, ■ The many friends of Mr. W. N. Gibson, who was taken to High smith’s hospital Thursday to undergo . treatment, will be glad th know tnat he is improving rapidly out was that of a Dutch Garden, this j being effective with tulip beds, hedges, etc. An improvised stage represent- son and ch; very first game partici pated in by most of the team they pre sented a ..much stronger opposition tA'i' had beep f nticipated by the sup- porters of the team. Miss Elizabeth Fain of the F. M. C. Fayette-1 len”—Miss Nancy Conduff. [meet. Play—“In a Dutch Garden.” j Russell V. Morgan, supervisor of Toast to F. Macdonald, Margaret music in Cleveland, Ohio, is another prominent musician chosen to inter- county up to September 16 NOTE: The vetch, crimen winter peas should “^e; 5^ shattered oy tut crackup. the desire to per/e/ ate hi drives the other in a Mt. John H. McKinnon left day fair Raleigh to resume his southward through hurricane and hag a d * rect re i ationslli t th hi . epochal flight to the; gch0&1 nrasic C0ntest> am!ual ^ under the direction, of Dr. Wade R. I Brown, dean of the school of music. he box, too AN. (Lhr Keh Springs Cituen SUBSCRIPTION PRICE51.50 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE New Students Are I Honored By Society ■———— j The Conservatory hall was a most , fitting setting for the lovely recep- tion given by the Zetesian Literary' Society Monday evening in honor ot the new members. The hail decorated to represent an old-fashioned garden was a perfect bower of flowers and feirns. Japan ese lanterns furnished a soft and ef fective light for the guests who were seated at small tables. On a stage improvised at one end of the hall also decorated as an old- fashioned garden, was given the fol lowing interesting program. Violin solo—Schubert’s Serenade- played by Inez Kiker. Piano solo—Mr. Thomas. A dramatization of an Old-Fash ioned Garden by Lucile Morton and ■ . Gertrude Crandall and sung by Helen Reich. Play, “The Ghost Story,” Booth. Piano solo—Shadow Dance, by Mc- ■ Dowell—Virginia Cunningham. ^-'Toasts were given by different members of the society to President Mary Eunice Wells, Faculty Advisor, Miss Tone, and the new members. A large number of the faculty also enjoyed the several hours of social ■ joy. W. N. Gibson In Fayetteville Hospital Aberdeen Tobacco Market Opens Hain: marred the opening of the to bacco season on the Aberdeen mar e^ but despite the steady drizzle, 85,000 pounds of leaf found buyers on The floors of the two warehouses Tepsday. The average price was close to 13 1-- 50, but most of the days offerings were inferior tobacco. ” Both the Saunders and Aberdeen Warehouses I were well filled with growers from F toou^at the Old Bright beb but ' many had come empty handed, lea. - ing their leaf for better days for hauling. All the big buyers were re presented on the floors. The Aberdeen market has had a remarkable growth since its started, - , --- -„_—_, .._ in 1926. More than two million J I . Hall, Burlington pounds were sold the first year, 3.- 732,641 pounds of leaf the second, and, last year the figure reached 4,457,157 pounds. ... . , Because of the good quality ©j. to- bacco grown in this section,_ Aber deen’s ririces have been consistency higher than the average throughout the State in 1926 averaging over -2,-1 a hundred higher than the State av erage. Last year sales at Aberdeen averaged $18.91, a hundred as com pared with the state average of $18. 45. B. B. Saunders, who operates the leading warehouses in Georgia each year, predicts a two million pound increase in total sales on the floors of Aberdeen’s two. warehouses this season, and looks for a better grade of tobacco than .has been finding its way to other markets. He believes •the average is Aberdeen will, exceed the discouraging .prices which farm ers of other sections have been get ting thus far this year for their leaf. The other Aberdeen warehouse is be ing operated this year by cdwards, z-Lewis & Williams, who operate the '’Brick Warehouse at Mullins, S. C., where they have been doing a bi°' X business before the Old Bright belt opening, - Beery Picks Jesse James As Model To school in Kansan City with his son, Jesse James, Jr.,, Beery said recently, during a brief interval in the “shooting’’ of “Stairs of Sand,” Paramount’s picturization of the Zane Grey novel, which comes to the Red Springs Theatre Friday and Satur day of this week. “Jesse James was a very sympa thetic villian. In many respects, he was a hero His exploits were dar ing. Although an outlaw, he was very- human.” Beery was.borr. and raised in the Tregion where the fmaous outlaw lived. > He has absorbed much of the his- jf tory and - color ’associated with- tlw tiJames gang. And he-used .what he learned, to advantage in menace roles in''the '.films ! “;A — - T'K^^ 5; j. -The library, lidars '/will -be* friSrnt A 3 tq. > ^ T^ieMaysY .an/U Fridsfife, W’' stehd a® frbmi5 to 6:31) asrfdrmert'yl 3ane C- Council,* clriA; 3 ■ Lillrary -Conimittd'^ Football Season Opens Friday With Fayetteville Squad Mr. Dan Graham \ Carried To Hospital' Locals Will Start Season Proper With. Game in Fayetteville. A Set up Game Played Here Last Friday With Wagram. Team Showed Pep and Scrap. The football season for the locals highs gets underway Friday with Fayetteville furnishing the opposition. The game will be played in Fayette ville. The outlook for the year is considerably better than for several years past. Although not many of the letter men from last year are back much new material is on hand and is being rapidly whipped into Mr. D. McN. Graham was taken to Highsmith’s Hospital Monday morn ing, where he underwent an opera tion for the removal of a carbuncle from his neck. The last report before The Citizen went to press was that he was get ting on as well as could be expected. Frank Bostick Returns To Red Springs Coach Ormand lias been putting the squad through strenuous signal drills and light scrimmages. Fayette ville will face a much lighter but faster and trickier team than they have had to contend with from Red Mr. Frank Bostick has accepted a' position as barber with the Red! Springs Barber Shop and entered! upon his duties last Friday. Mr. Bostick is well known to the barber; trade in Red Springs, having worked here for a number of years. He left Red Springs last fall to locate in Rockingham, where he has been since. His many friends and former cus tomers will be glad to know that he has returned to Red Springs and Last Friday a set-up game was rlayed with Wagram. It was the first real scrimmage for both teams and many weak .points were found, fiaturally, bur. these faults are being remedied this week and if there are any weak points in the defense or /he Herbert Covington Is Cadet Sergeant At Davidson College sometime ago about the seniors. The batt/lior, is beaded by Cadet Major W. ft. Hill of ■Staresyille. The appointments are as follows: To be cadet first sergeants: S. S. Wiley, Salisbury; Thad Brock. Bar- Te be cadet battalion sergeant-ma jor—J. S. Meacham, Birmingham. Ala. , To be cadet sergeants: H. S. Cov ington, Red Springs; B. R. Harris, Mobile, Ala.; J. F. Preston, Jr, Chi na— J. L. Smith, Dunn; R. D. Rus sell, Graham; J. L. Brock, Jr., Flor ence, Ala.; A. H. Jackson, Williams port, Pa.; R. G. Wilson, Marion; J. W. McCutcheon, Warm Springs, Va.; B. M. Drake, Port Gibson, Miss.; C. E. Kraemer,’ Bonham, Texas W. C. Thompson, Glade Valley; R. S. Hall, Covington, Tenn.; B. R. Lowrance, Cornelius and J. L. Severance, Be thune, S. C. Presbyterian Church Notes The Woman’s Auxiliary will meet in the church hut Tuesday afternoon at four o’clock. Circle No. 4, Mrs. A. T. McCallum, chainnan, will have charge of the program. Synodical and Presbyterial Missions is the sub ject for the afternoon. , Sunday school and make ". sustained effort to enlist al! the young people and all the older people of the con gregation in a program of worship and service. Watch for Rally Day program next week. F. M. C. Ai Cabinet Presents Pageant Sunday'night, Sept. 22, in the audi torium of Flora Macdonald College the F. M. C. A. cabinet presented a pageant, “From Self to Service.” The thought expressed in the title was im pressively carried out by the girls who took the parts of Self, the King dom, the World, Art, Letters, Music, a group of foreigners and an Ameri can. A choir rendered music con veying the thought of the pageant. Home Demonstration Club To Meet Friday The Home Demonstration Club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. A. Love, Friday afternoon. September 27th, at 3 o’clock. The making of chairs from barrels will be dem onstrated at this meeting. All mem ber are urged to attend Cotton Ginning Has Big Increase To Dat increase in the number of bales gin- ne/ in the county of approx":, . rely one thousand cv‘. r the same period last year. The farmers and g^iSers are com plaining this year that the cotton is coming in slow, yet the official gin figures show a thousand more bales ginned. It is true that right at this time cotton is coming in rather slow but the cold and damp weather dur ing the past week accounts for this. By this time last year the storm which, wrought so much havoc had passed! and the gins were .back to full . repining force, while this year th >.b:ji weather is still with us. . Thefinost reliable estimates of both PERSONAL NEWS ' Epsilon Chi Society \ ! Entertains New Girls Knox Singleton, Mrs David Hall and Mrs. Alton Odom were Fayetteville visitors last Wednesday. Mrs. John Allred left Sunday for Ellerbe where she will teach music in the school there. 1 Friends of Mrs. A. B Pearsall will be glad to learn that she has return ed home from Junaluska, and is ing the interior of a Dutch garden held place of honor in one corner of the dining room. The guests were seated at long tables around the sides of the dining room. Shaded lights and many flow ers gave a charming effect to the whole. The following attractive program was given: Welcome—Miss Nancy Conduff. Piano solo—Kent Bensley. Toast to new members—Esther Miss Elizabeth Ferran of Orlando, Fla. who has been visiting Miss John-! sie Graham, has gone to Richmond where she will enter Richmond Train-; ing School. Burgess. Epsilon Chi Song. Approximately thirty-five new mem bers' were present and also several facultymembers. The menu for the evening was as follows: 1 Chicken salad, potato chips, stuffed ! celery, iced tea, saltines, ice cream, cake, mints. Conquest,” Epic Of South Polar Hop Jr., will be guests of Mr and Mrs. J, D. Odom for several weeks. I Miss Margaret Hooks of Kinly,; visited friends at F.M. C. last week-' end. . ! Misses Alice Hall of this place, Elizabeth Toon, Dr. and Mrs. Pete McKay and two small children of Fayetteville, have returned from Myrtle Beach where they spent some, time. Mr. McPherson Bute left Monday for Raleigh, where he will be a stu dent at State College this winter. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Goodwin and family of Lumberton spent Sunday' as guests of Mrs. Godwin’s mother, Mrs. A B. Pearsall. Mr. Jack Parsons of Lumberton scent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J A. Parsons. Messrs Carson McNeil! and Dr. Bowden spent Monday in Greensboro on business. Mfr. Jack Porsons and Miss Johnsye Eastwood spent Sunday in Gastonia. Miss Linda Cook left Tuesday for Richmond, Va., where she will be the guest of her sister. Mrs. Carl Fields. Miss Cornelia McMillan and Jane McMillan spent Monday in Fayette ville. Mrs. K. P. Battle of Charlotte is the guest of Mrs Dan Newton Mr. R. W Massie of Lynchburg, Va., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKay Sunday. Miss Flora Boyce of Fayetteville spent last week-end as. the guest of. Miss Mary McEachern. Mrs Douglas Batchelor and son,' Master Douglas, Jr., of Miami, Fla., 1 are visiting Mrs. Batchelor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R F DeVane. ville shopping. | Mrs. D P. McEachern spent the weekend in Fayetteville as a guests of her sister. Mrs. Ann McGeachy. | Mrs. H. D. Baxley. Miss Linda Cook and Mr. John McManus wept 1 South Pole, Monte Blue gives the most brilliant characterization oi his career. ■. The brilliant production introduces Blue and H. B Warner as lifelong pals intrepidly guiding a giant tri- but not daring to disclose the truta, he submits to the honors heaped upon him Then he falls in love with the fiancee of the pal he left on the ice to die. Half out of pity and believ ing her lover dead, she marries him. Then out of th e silence of the Ant arctic comes word that a crazed dere lict, claiming to be th e missing avia tor, has been picked up by the crew of a. whaling vessel. Thus are the opening chapters of the thrilling story disclosed. What happens with the return of the “dead man,” how a second flight is launched and how it comes to grief uncovers a. vast panorama of absorbing action- Recent explorations of the South Pc-le made bly Shackleton, Byrd, Wil- presidential secretary, and for the past eight years she has devoted all of her efforts to the library. It has grwon to such a degree that it was impossible for one person to handle all of the work, and Miss Pasmore was obtained. In addition, a younger member of the faculty and several students will be used for clerical pur poses. Mr. P. L Burris, .of Albemarle was! the guest of Mr. M. M. McManus' Monday night. Mr. Luther Graham of Asheville came home Tuesday because of the .illness of his father, Mr D. McN. | Graham. Mis. Ella McKinnon spent _ last ; weekend in Wade visiting friends. Mrs. McKinnon came to Fayetteville, Monday to be with her sister,_ Mrs.! Ann McGeachy in the celebration of, her 90th birthday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bagsett of Laurinburg were guests of Mr. and , Mrs. G. M. Baggett Sunday. . j ; Miss Evelyn. Anderson of Elkton i spent several days here Jast week -visiting friends. . j Broadcasting System a few days ago. Misses Jessie and Brown Morrison' y[ r F egs sa jj that complete plans spent the weekend in Maxton with f or ^ capital celebration had not relatives. corned in 1932, Mr. Fess predicted. Miss Annie Mae McLain of Lam;-j tvotiIH nmhallv hpld and that- nil inburg has accepted a position a . ^.uux^^viis ux uativnai siguuu. member of the Antioch school faculty, would be allowed to participate weekend in tVinston-Salem as guests of their son. Mr. Charlie Love. Mrs. B G. Drigger" and little daughter. Carroll Lee, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Stanton, for several days, returned -The Bert Melville Flaydts open ufi- dej\canvas here ./Monday, September oft, for’ 4 -Adek’s'' shoMhSgrlD/Thii \how grounds will.be thK'T^^®Hhel : BWj. the Itfti Springs ihot^on ; ft'?ftB ! ’^ s« febu^rire: .spending ^ _ vac ^n^ (1 ' R .; * ’^" ^ Mere ^■WHWr. nareijt^G,^^ B ? rt i Ali» Half and ,,^W^ Stills: found " with h th^xpli^g -/t^ft; tToiiifeH Aldol of tfc>’ - , ' retu^d^W^ thdaW.jgSdH, / ate 1 pretepted\;&^ to*»^ « A vr^-- w.«»>rw .™ ? V'gfp;^^^ th. A\ C. C. W. Sponsors 1 Music Teacher Meet. during two days in October. The sessions are to be held at the music building under the auspices of North Carolina college, extension dibision, Friday and Saturday, October 11 and. 12. I; P. Giddings, supervisor of mu sic at Minneapolis, one of the out standing- men in public school music work, especially gifted in the train ing and treatment of the adolescent voice, is one of the speakers chosen by the committee in charge of ar rangements for the conference. Clin- I ics, at which Mr. Giddings will dem- est teachers who attend the confer ence. Mrl Morgan will discuss, or chestral and'band work and will hold clinics to demonstrate points of es pecial interest. - . A dinner,, to be followed- by inspi rational addresses*, is a part of the entertainment provided for the musi cians Friday evening, October 11. At that meeting a member of the depart ment of public instruction will ad dress the teachers. The out-of-state' speakers, Mr. Morgan and Mr. Gid dings, and -perhaps others ar? to make talks. The nurpose of the conference is primarily to improve the character of musical work in high schools, espe- I cially as it pertains to training I voices in choral work and to develop- erlasting snow’. Manager Humphreys of the Red Springs Theatre announces next Mon day as the opening date for “Con quest.” The film is receiving enthu siastic welcome wherever shown. Ceremony to Honor George Washington Comprehensive plans Tor an inter- notional observance of George Wash ington’s two hundredth birthday in 1932 will emphasize the historical spiritual and patriotic elements of the times and will not assume the char acter of a world’s fair, Senator' Fess, Ohio, stated in an address over asso ciated stations of the Columbia High school music superivsors will confer on Saturday, Oct 12, in preparation for the big annual high school music contest to be held next soring under the direction of North Carolina College The. conference in cludes a business meeting in the morning at 10:12 o’clock, luncheon and committed meeting during the after noon. Detailed arrangements will be worked out in the' sessions to forward the success of.the 11th -annual con test. ..-■■.■ ■• Among those who will be as mem bers of committees attend the meet ing called by Dr. Wade R. Brown, dean of the school of music at the state institution for women, are the following: Miss Carlotta, Barnes, Chi na Grve: Albert Brown,. Filmington; Frank Biddle, Ashebille: Miss Kath? ering. Davis, Winston-Salem; Miss Gracqtte Frazier, Zebulon'; C. D. Kut- scrinski, Winston-Salem,;. E P. T. Larsen, Statesville; R L. Martin, Roa noke Rapids; Grady Miller, Greens boro; Miss Annie Davis Melvin, Le noir; W. A. Potter, Raleigh; Miss Maude Poole, Lowell;- Mrs. A. A. Ross, Nashville; Edwin M. Steckel, Gastonia; Miss Virginia Smith, Rock well; Dr. H. A. Stirewalt, China Grave; L. E. Sides, Charlotte; L. L. Stockey, High Point; W. P. Twaddell, Durham; Mrs W. P Twaddell, Dur- ham; Mirs. Frances Womack, Reids ville. The persons mentioned will be es pecially concerned with the selection of music to be used in several con tests during the spring meet. A number of school officials and super visors in addition to those named will attend the conference, -which will probably be held at the King Cotton hotel. Visitors at the general conference who arrive in this city before Thurs day evening, Oct. 10,_ will have the good fortune as guests of the Greens boro Civic Music association, to hear the first musical number sponsored by that organization in its annual program. Claudia Muzio, Italian so prano of the Chicago Civic, opera, will appear at Aycock auditoium on Thusday evening at 8:30 o’clock, and guests will attend the conceht. Wheat Price Variance To Be Investigated Bert Melville Players/ Here Next Week The Federal Farm Board has asked the Bureau of Agricultural Econom ics, Department of Agriculture, to in vestigate disparity of wheat prices in Canada and the-northwestern states of the United States,- and to make a study of the whole subject of grain, storage facilities. . ■ In - caimritioir with, -the announce ment, Samuel R. MeKelvie, a mem ber of the board,, stated orally that . rhe facts ascertained? drill be utilized ihy ..the Iboard.-nof only .Jor immbdiat> use but to aid tJaft future policy pt the board in setting/, tip the grain corporation.. i ...^osW^S- ■ A ■..This inquiry, I iffiy^amfr a.field stu ghiiumbet' 'Afthe Border states, ® ittfudertafe^ri v imn^ediately by * Econom- M To thAchiet. Nils A. iveri.andT.hbf hor&A-here rafter ~ ,^v ,^ ^ V4 , ^ ^" eral wefeks- with' friends atsGteeah of thi^-hve people, ana w ' ''' 'S A i both comedy .and drama. By in
The Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1929, edition 1
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