WEATHER If« Always Fair Weather VO* I TUB SIVBN; NUMBER 7 Features Scheduled In Local Theatres This Week _ ■JT?' <.,» • - ..... b ■ —■ ■ - —. : - • —*■—— .jg. I. .i . . ' Mary Picktord is Starred Again in “My Best Girl” , » . "Tha players h Hy Mat Olrl* art •a wall «|IW l|r their puts that the aadlawa tMUka of than u reel peo pt« rather thaa as actor* and actress §gt9 * ' ■*- ■ , * o ••a . j| - ' tr c TMa aaatatioa from a prominent Mow Ybfh critic's revtesi of Mary Ptckford’s aawaat Utolted Artist* Picture caactaaly ap tha merit of tha ptOL of thla eomMy-romaace. Headed ky young Cturlaa Roger* aad Hohwt Boaworth, “MY Beat Olrl H which comae to the Opera Houae Mon day and Theodor la aaid to have one ot the hedt balanced companies on the fCfMNI. BiliMiM" in th« technical nentc. refer* to a cast la prhlch each mem ber la perfectly qualified to portray the exact character called for in the eerlpt. Aad each role In Mlsa Pick ford 1 * story to filled by a player who tried te H*e hie or her part rather thaa aserely act it. thua addin* im measurably to the reallam of the nr nil tin# Ini proouci ion , * The leadiac man. Charles Roger r. has been declared by no leas an au thority thaa Miss Picktord herself to ha one of tho moot promising “ON TOUR” IS GOOD REVUE •o _______ Keith’s e t Rihifh Announce Fine Program For This . p Wooh On To*r", a beautifully staged rente of character song* and danc es, fsolurlag Dorothy Barnette, a very clever little comedienne, In the deadline act tor the Keith Vaudeville MU that la anpearUtf <h * *£**• Theatre Monday and Taemlijr. Mlaa Barnette hi autall In «ise hat bla In versatility and ahe portrays several characters, with a ahowmaruhlp man ner and s'bsmorMs nature. In the rant with her qg*», Shirley Adeele, Billy Itord and Maurice Lourta. Miaa Adelle is a.raal traet when - It roasts ta aerobatic Wincing and la also credited WMrhavtog a very sweet vote#. BtUy Itord and Maurtca Lourte, r clever daaelng team. display many aew and original ideas In tjja line o( dancing. The settle reported to be of the higheet calibre and a treat H la store tor those who tee ft. Prackeon. "The man of a Hundred Llrsyrettee" is the special feature on the MU sad no moro emphatic proof of bla soccers Is pooalhl# than the fact that Immediately upon the conclu -gioa of his first American tour, ar rangements were made tor a second engagement. Ho Is both clever end different, a combination which Invar iably spoils aaccaas In vaudeville. He la Wiled as n magician and Juggler and the feature of bla act-la tbs mani pulation of Innumerable ciragrettes. They seem io appear %nd disappear and are made to describe all sort* of Intricate maneuvers. Etackaon la not only a clever Illusionist and-Juggler MU a comedian of worth aa well. Hta act Is a|ao reported aa being some what of e sensation for the audience Onrsoa Willard "The Doctor of Pan** Is tba added attraction for the Mil and the tonic that be prescribes tor bis audience cares all ilia and ranees one to forget all jtrouMea. He la awarded the Degree for Entertala went ae he bae proven himself capaTH* of winning the audience from the ■v ■I. * i * fl &. Em m JUk ~ J mk STATE—FRIDAY ONLY • THE GOLDSBORO NEWS % ~jr 7 * * ' - 1 * * , ✓ GOLDSBORO IS THE GATE CITY OF E ASTERN NORTH CAROLINA ' « '■> r. yonac players on lEe screes. HU meteoric rise has been oae of the sensations of film driest. Hobart Boaworth. who is noted for his char acter portrayals, appears as the aUI hoc sirs ia Mary’s “nickel and dime” dory. - # Mist Pick ford* “parents” with Lu cian Littlefield an tha ben peeked post nma-father. and Saanhlae Hart as the hypochondriac mother, provide many of the laughs. Mack Swain, the fam ous comedian of Charlie Chaplin’s "The Oold Rush” appears as the police Judga ia the night court sequence. t’armeliU Oeraphty plays the start wild and wayward slater. AVonen Tty lor, known as the “perfect society type” enacts the part of Racers’ fin ances, and Evelyn Hall the well known English dramatic, star, is cast as the millionaire's wife. John Junior appears a* the “cheap s port” aad smaller parts are handled by William Courtrlght. Pat Harmon, Harry Walker and Frank Finch- Smllas. The picture was directed by Sam Taylor, whs handled the meta phone on such Harold Lloyd successes as For Heaven's Sake; The Freshman «ir| Shy and Safety Lad/ *' very beginning of hla act and bolding them until Its fiMah, With the excep llou of the Interruptions of laughte#. FAMED SINGERS HERE THURSDAY 1 " * ■ i ■!*' j Hampton Institute Quartet! Will Appear At Dillard High School Once again tba famona Hampton Singers will bring to Goldafioro music lovera a feait of real NHhdrlcaq mua-, ,lc. The quartet of negro folk houkh frequently beard over radio Mg tor nearly la (nlf century In many parts of the world will he beard again at the Dillard High sol»ooT"Thl» coming rhuraday evening nt 8:30 o'clock. Critics dt musk agree that for com- Mnlng melody and harmony with pathos and feeling these singers are rarely excelled or even equaled. John Wninwrlght who has rounded out hie forty year* of singing bass seems bet ter now than ever. Tfte other meiubera though uftth lea* experience have voices which blend bemkifully to gether The Quartet la spreading the good will of Hampton Institute which they represent all over the state. They have included in their Itlnery the moet important Institutions of the atate •such as Duke University. Wake Pur est. Davidson. North Carolina college for Women at Greenaboro and many of the colored colleges. It la through the effort of Prof. H. V. Brown, supervising principal of the colored schools, that they have c< me tp Goldsboro for thtj, past sever al years. The white people of Goldsboro who find It opportune will enjoy a rare treat If they will go down to Dillard high school Thursday night to hear these wonderful slngere. WOOLEN ON WAT TO RTBOPE CHAPEL HILL. March 3— </P)— i Charles T. Woolen University of North Carolina gradual* manager of athlet ics, left here today for New York whence he sails Tuesday for a three i months vacation In Europe. A; •• >, o' ' 5 IS kJB - if fe ”• gJ ‘’yk., V'" - __ a.. ' MAIiY PtCr,K>UD In " MY DCSTGiat" mtt hoi hk wl - „ -- - - r -■ • - r . “Girl From-Chicago” Stars Conrad Nagel and Myrna Lo» ‘“'The Olrl from ('htrago,”>e Warn er Bros., product km. co-starring Con rad Napet and Myrna Lo,v < »thee to the North Btaif theatre next Friday for a rna of one day only. Hie out Includes William Auaael, oarro( Nye, Patti Punier and Ehfrllle Aldersun. Ray Enright directed This hrillldnt melodrama of the underworld Is bas ed on the story of Arthur Homers Roche end the scenario was executed by Graham Raker. It recounts the hajr ■ - M ' ’ $ NORTH BTATB—MoiwUr TiwUy 0«ly | WALL FLOWER/ North State Adult* (all Mai.) . , 25c I Jr nil' pi/ 11l I 111 I '"\ I mi11..1.1 .111. I _LU.. ..j. ( OMIMO ATTRACTIdMH—FOI THIB MOST* l.rota Garbo. John Gilbert In *Lere" Geo. b. tribar, Kart Pane In “Hob, Mine" K«d Im Kocqne, PbylL Ifmcr in M Plgbling 0 Eagle” Joan ( ran ford, James JtsnUy > n “)>*•« Marie” Nelly O’Neil In ‘•Hecky'’— And other Mg plr« lares. —Welch ter Announcement* In Tkle Paper— TT- r- Ti ■ ■ ; ... » GOLDSBORO, N. C, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH I, I»2* rising adventures of a Bouthern-girl who leave* her father on the „ old plantMlnn to come to tile City for the pnrpdn of freeiiM her brother from the gang whoae machinations have placed him In the shadow of the chair. ”Th* Olrl from Chicago” la one of the tyithentic melodramas, which have power to hold the Imaginatloift and thrill the spine* of beholders. But .there i* glamour, too. ahd humor, and warm humanity. You’ll be satisfied. Review Os Fifth Federal Reserve Business Is-Given CHARLOTTE, March I—oP> Business In the Fifth Federal nii|W district In January was Hi smaller volume thaa lu January a year aco says the business and agricultural report, made public today. The dis trict includes North Carolina. Debits t« individual acoou nfltgures Debits to individual account flg «res la clearing houae banka, es« of the beat business barometer ware lees than during the same period a year •go. ' / , flusluess failure# In were mure numerous than In Janu ary last year, hat the liabilities war* <ci». The employment situation coa ilnhes unsatisfactory, with -maqy eorkera In industry and building iratTea unable to find employment. Coal production was reldlvely low In Janaary. although some what bd *«r In the fifth d*»ffict than in other bituminous fields. Textile milts, hav ing about caught with forward or ders placed last fall, were forced to curtail operations to some extent In January to prevent accumulation of manufactured goods Cotton price* declined about 17. M m hale between the middle of Janu ary and tha middle of February. Re tail trade aa Indicated by department vtnre sales, was moderately below rales of January a year ago. and wholesale trade In most lines for which comparative figures are avail able was also in smaller amount thla year. On the other hand, there are stgae I that seem to offer encourageaMSt to' expectation of early improvement In i business. Rank loana to customaca at the middle of February wets below those of lad year, indicating some iliiuUhctlon of last year s Indebtedness Aggregate damoslls are constder rbly higher now ‘thaa thsy wars at thla time la ISff. Building permit* Issued in January were the highest In estimated valuation for aay month *s><■# March If*2«. and numerous Other large projects are planned for early n*ti union, all of which should af turd substantial relief to the unem ployed and thla In tarn should ha lavorablF reflected in retail and la wholosaie trade. Yobacco brougTu good prices „ In Jab nary and North Carolina grower* arc »;<lllng the larged crop ever r*Ja ed in that atate for more than one hundred million dollars, tha report aay*. With a better supply of food and reed stuffs on the term, end smeller ludebtfdness than la some other re-, cent year*, termers are In favorable position to begin their 1931 operation* On the whole, mad present appear rather (evorahle, but much will depend upon good weather. Rediscounts for member be»ks held by the federal reserve bank ot Richmond declined slightly during the peat month, dropping from a ' tout of .|«.405.00t) on January 15 to 125,119,000 on February 15, Total aaraiag aaaats of the Richmond hank declined between the dates from 9M- ' 120.000 to 155,111.000 as a result of ! reductions of about million dollars In holdings of beakers *c< eplnuces Sbd three million dollars In govern ment securities. Following a seasonal trend, tha circulation of federal reserve note* coatliiiued to decline .dujJng the month under review, faUlnkirggeTtl -412,(190 at tha middle of January to 999,174,000 at the middle of Febru ary. Member hank reserve deposit*, In keeping wltk a drop In deposit* in member banks, dec-lined from |73- 1 74,000 In January 19 to 971.119,900 on February 15. The several changes mentioned, es pecially the marked reduction In the holdings of acceptances and govern ment securities, raised the baak’a cash reeerva from 970,M1,#00 on (January 19 to 991.979,909 on Febru ary IS aad brought ap tha ratio ot .cash reserve* to not* and deaoait Ha- Opera House I M..K11.V Il'F.n.V ” V wssll if&RtCA S ' WefTH ‘* T I f§. \ll Aboard for 9 Sweetheart Days Set tail on the ihimmcling sens l doubt, and wonderment —of / y ' I stolen momenta k if 7 bright papdiae. , kjL J U I My Beat Girl m a ryfnphony of* A laughter, adventure and thrill- l|j /■ \\ the quivering background of a 1 You'must A ' ;i^H| v at leatl.once. ( UNITfcD AETOD MCTUW I ■ I > * i ' .■■■. v ■■■ - ir 4 I SECOND SECTIOW Pages One to Six * - T. . PRICS FIYR CUfn 1 combined from 47. M to #4.99 percent. V “' , . a .. 1 FOR SHEET METAL WORE AND ROOFING WILLI AMSUm METAL WORKS PHONE 11*7 » , \ ! B. WALNUT nr. ■. i » ■■■ » ■ ■' m imp ' T-WJ MONDAYS *- and TUESDAYS All KEITH Vaudrvillb DAYS STATE <| th*a«r R . {>• 5 ACTS VAUDimUI

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