davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-11-07
"BRIDGE OVER ATLANTIC"
WILL CONNECT KEY WEST
$3, 100000 Highway to Permit
Visitors to See Tropics of
Florida Kevs,

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. GA UNIQUE
engineering feat, "the bridge across
the Atlantic Ocean," is proving an
outstanding attraction for the scores
OF vacationists now here.
The bridge" now under construc-
ton, will connect the southern most
point Of the United States, the CITY
OF Key West, with the resort city of
Miami, providing visitors with an
opportunity to tour the Florida KEYS.
famed for their exotic tropical atmos-
phere.
Actually hard-surfaced highway.
the project is being built with Gov
ernment funds. Consisting of %
separate bridges spread over a distance
OF 171z miles. the highway will cost
$3,600,000. The longest single bridge
will be tx miles:
Plans already are underway for
dedication of the highway in June,
1888, the ceremonies to be attended
by a large number of United States
ofhcials headed by President Franklin
D. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1937-11-07

special clothes for whatever sports you
enjoy, as Bermuda is plentifully
equipped with tennis courts, golf
courses and facilities for fishing, cy-
cling and riding.
Let's now venture even further
south, to gay South America. II you
are planning cruise there don't for
get your bathing costumes, for use
In the pools of luxury liners and later
Tor the splendid beaches of Rio. On
the east coast you will want prints
and spectator sport clothes, with for
NAL dress for evenings. Cool, light,
sports apparel is just the thing there,
for Brazil will be at the height of its
Summer in January. At least one
print ensemble, two or more spectator
sport costumes, a tweel travel coat
for the first day at sea and for the
mountains. and washable sport dresses
will put you in the best of fettle for
that cruise to glamorous South Amer
lea.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
ALEPPO is BRIGHT
WITH ORIENTAL LIFE
Camel Trains and Colorful Ma
tive Life Survive Day of
Modernization.


ALEPPO, French Mandated Syria,
Nov. 6.-To the tourist who desires
to see the interesting Oriental life
which has been in line of descent
from Abraham's day, a journey to
Aleppo will reveal a treasure city of
strange sights.
The motor route which leads from
Beirut to Aleppo gives the traveller his
flrst glimpse of the desert trains max
ing their way to market. Long lines
Of camels carrying figs from Smyrna,
dates from Baghdad, rugs and carpets
from the Far East and India, plod
laboriously through the desert sands.
From the distance the old city appears
like a print from some Arabian
Nights" story, but as one approaches,
its massive walls, its impressive an
cient towers, its delicate minarets be-
come a reality.
In its teeming, winding streets the
traveller becomes modern Marco Polo
discovering living museum. AS one
sips strong, aromatic coffee from queer
little cups, in typical Oriental coffee
house, the parade of native life in the
streets reveals pageant of races. A
Moslem boy passes, Koran in hand,
dreaming through the traffic on his
way to the 'medresseh," or religious
school, in the Great Mosque. Bedouins
wrangle over bargain, the skillful
peddler passes, balancing an entire
meal on his head; the peasants from
Antioch, wearing balloon-like trousers,
striped shirts of many colors. gold
embroidered coats and long, flowing
headgear, mingle with the white.
sweeping robes of the Arab. To fol-
low any one Of the strange tribesmen
leads to the bazaars. one of the few
real Oriental market places remaining
ir the Near East.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Tips on Bermuda,

For Bermuda, pastels and whites are
the thing. Washable sport frocks. knit
costumes, two or more gala evening
gowns are good, and select also the
Evening star., 1937-11-07
The Travellers Notebook
Scribbhngs About When the Laps May Marry, the
Legend of the Boar's Head Ceremony at Queens
College and Bdnishing the Guidebook.

the Hollywood, Dempsey's and the
Palm Island Casino.
Among entertaining legends of Eng
land is that the founding of the Boar's
Head ceremony, which is observed each
Christmas Day at Queens College, OK
ford. Long, long ago, four centuries
anyway, Queens student encountered
not far from his classes fierce wild
boar. Armed only with his wits and
a copy of Aristotle, he scored a vic
tory by thrusting the philosophy down
the beasts throat, with the remark,
"Graecum est" The Boar's Head
ritual at Oxford dates at least to the
18th century, and today the boar's
head is borne to the high table in the
dining hall with much pomp and cir
cumspect revelry. And the hall rings
with the old carol:
The boar's head in hand bear I,
Evening star., 1937-11-07
By JACQUES FUTRELLE, Jr.

CRIBBLINGS: The Lapps of
Sweden may marry only in Au-
gust. And that is the month
- when most American tourists
arrive.
Convenient are the colonnades in
front of the stores on King street,
the Broadway of Kinston, Jamaica.
Shoppers may saunter nearly the
whole length of the lower part of the
street without getting into the sun.
Jumping the gun on the winter
season. many of Miami's night clubs
and cabarets have opened. Among
them are the Club Bagdad, the Five
O'Clock Club. Ell Chico, formerly the
Circus Bar. which now is a Spanish
ssbaret with rhumba music and a
latin cuisine, and the Royal Palm
Club. Yet to begin the season are
Evening star., 1937-11-07
GIRL AUCTIONED

Saar Palatinate Still Observes
Kirmis Custom.
ST. wendell, Nov. 6.-Eighteen
glasses of wine was the highest bid
offered recently for pretty girl in
the district of Saar Palatinate. where
the custom of "auctioning girls" still
prevails. This bid, however, repre-
sents a much lower offer than that
which carried off the trophy last year.
Since the girls of this region are
reputed not to have become less pretty.
this decline in offers is attributed
to the improved quality of the wine.
This girls auction" is an old hu-
morous custom long associated with
the "Kerwe," as the kirmis, or the
popular country fair, is called locally.
Evening star., 1937-11-07
Practical Wardrobe Enhances
Milady's Cruise Enjoyment
'Just What Shall l YEAR," Is ANSWERED
byWoman Trouel Aduiser-Only Sport
and Evening Clothes REQUIRED.

NEW YORK, Nov. Clothes
and the cruise, like strawberries and
cream, go together. Now that talk
OF travel is once more in the air and
that steamship companies by the
dozen are announcing their Winter
voyages, in milady's thoughts there is
again that vital question, "Just what
shall wear?"
Half the fun Of planning a cruise
lies in selecting and packing a suit
able wardrobe for.it, believes Viola U,
North of the American Express Travel
Service, who says that travelling light
ly and yet being smartly dressed is
really no problem at ALL BY following
a few simple rules the traveller, she de-
clares, need be neither a slave to
luggage that is jammed, more often
than not with inappropriate frocks
and accessories, or on the other hand
so scantily equipped that she feels
like the country mouse visiting the
city cousin.
Whether you are bound for round
the-world voyage or a cruise to the
west Indies or South America, which
Miss Norths believes will be two Of
the most popular travel objectives this
Winter, simplify your wardrobe at
once by planning to take only sport
and evening clothes. Afternoon frocks
and their frills are much better off
left at home in the clothes closet.
Eliminate. too, materials that crush,
wrinkle or tarnish in the sea air, such
as tulle, velvet, lame and metallics,
and build your wardrobe around one
or two favoriate basic colors, so that
you can keep accessories to a mini
mum.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
PARIS STYLES
BY nOROTHY CAREW

United Press staff Correspondent
Paris, U.R)-Blol,ses capture the
imagination of the midsummer
shopper with their irresiStibly
dainty and refreshing materials.
Simple and delightfully."- cool for
hot summer days, the blouses
shown in Paris shops would bring
out the best in any suit.
Dark or bright organzas to
follow the theme Of contrasting
accessories are designed o r
trim white sharkskin suits and
printed cottons in black and
white, though tailored in spirit,
nonetheless have soft touches to
relieve the severity of line.
A red organza blouse by Mag
gy Rouff has semi circle Of
tiny tucks starting from each
shoulder. Two organza cabbage
roses clipped at the neckline
with a pearl beetle add a touch
of frivolity to the simple, tailored
lines.
While embroidered mousseline
de soies, organizas and sheer
lingere-blouses are distinctive for
the all-white ensemble revived
this summer, and white is also
worn effectively with beige or
gray tailleurs.
Chanel uses jabot of ruch-
ing from neckline to waist and
encircling the tailored round col
lar on a distinctive blouse of pale
pink lingere.
Tiny tucks, stitching and lin
gere touches give a hint of ele-
gance tempered by demure fem
ininity. Lucille Paray makes
self trimmed white satin blouse
individual by accenting the de-
sign of the lustrous material
with simple stitched borders.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
HOnors Visitor

Mrs. Aubrey Heath entertained
at two tables of bridge at her
home on North Road Street Tues
day evening complimenting Mrs.
Henry Bartlett of New York City
who is the house guest OF her SIS
ter, Mrs. Lister Markham. Mrs.
Jesse WilkerSon won high score
prize, Miss Naomi Bagley second
high and Mrs. Bartlett was pre-
sented a guest prize.
Following the games the hos
tess served a delicious salad course
with iced drinks.
The guests included: Mrs. Hen
ry Bartlett, honoree, Mrs. Jesse
Wilkerson. Miss Naomi Bagley,
Mrs. Avery Jones. Miss Ruth Anne
Johnson, Mrs. Lister Markham.
Mrs. Sidney Buffkins of Suffolk,
Virginia, and Mrs. Heath.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Gum Neck News

Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Sawyer
and children, of Manns Harbor
are visiting relatives here.
Basil Cahoon, who is i'll from
stepping on a nail Monday after
noon, was in Columbia Monday
night to Jake the treatment for
tetanuS.
Mrs. ]. H. Sawyer, Mrs. Dorcas
Meekins and Miss Caddie Sawyer
were in Columbia on business
Monday.
Mrs. Alonzo Jones is i'll at her
home here. She is under the care
of DR.. S. C. Chaplin, who pro-
nounces her condition serious.
w. C. Liverman, Floyd Patrick,
Frank PariSher, E. l.. Parisher,
and Jack Liverman were at Col
umbia Monday nighS.
Mrs. T. w. Sawyer is spending
some time with her sister-in-laW,
Mrs. Lizzie Sawyer, at the head
of Alligator River.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
GOOD TASTE
6ToDAY D =
REMlLY POSTp
Worlds Foremost Aufhorit,
on Etiquette
q Emily Post.
fOOSOSOeesssss
ABC's IN MANNERS: WHEN
BOY MEETS GIRL.

Since a great many teachers
send me questions, which from
time to time their classes ask them
TO explain. will occasionally print
those which l have space for,
under the heading "ABC's in
Manners. The following are the
first:
When a girl is introduced to a
boy. is it her place, or his, to say
I'm glad TO have met you just
before leaving each other? Or
don't young people usually say
ankthing so formal?
Answer: Strictly speaking it is
his place since a man meets a
woman and not the other way
around. Instead she might say
Il hope l see you again" or 1T
was pleasant talking with you"
From what I have heard in young
er groups I think they are much
more likely to say 'Good-by" and
no more, or if they really mean it,
add, Hope I'll see you again some
time"
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
MAKING APOLOGIES

Is it correct to say Excuse me"
or Pardon me" when passing in
front of someone? For instance,
in theater. And when are the
more suitable occasions occasions
for saying I'm sorry?
Answer: The expressions I'm
sorry" and Excuse me" can be
aisd almost INTERCHANGEABLE for
an offense that is unavoidable and
yet one which might be unpleasant
TO others. I beg your pardon" is
said for an offenSe that is caused
by ones own awkwardness. The
word pardon" is a social tabu if
separated from the complete sent
ence, I beg your pardon" In the
theater, when your seat happens
to be an inner one, you say to the
person on the aisle Excuse me"
and then wait a second until he
can turn aside. If he seems to be
disturbed, you add I'm sorry"
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
RirfhfiaY Party

Mrs. Duke Cropsey entertained
ot her home on Riverside Drive
Tuesday afternoon from four un-
iii six o'clock in honor OF the sew
a,,tb birthday anniversary OF her
1itrIe daughter, Nancy Carolyn.
A color scheme Of PINK ana
Green was carried out in the dec
orations. refreshments and 1aVorS.
rrba dining room tale was dec-
Grated with green and pink crepe
naser extending from the chah-
delier above the table. DING cups,
cake and suckers were served ana
balloons and "Ouess WHAT pack
ooes were owen rs favorS. Nancy
CsroIvn " - recipient OF a
number of delightful gifts.
The little guests included: MIL
dred White, Ernest Corbett' Jr''
Rita Fay Hussey, Elsie Carolyn
Neece, Frances Chesson, Dorothy
Jackson, Olive Ruth Sedgwlck'
Milton Twiford, Jr., Joan and Bill
" Pinner. Holly Webster. BYRD
Bland Smith, Ida Kay Jordan
Dan Harris, Jr., Billy Harris, Jr.'
Granville Whaley, Patricia Ayd-
lett, Gid Twiddy, Barbara Jones'
Jean Ryan Louis Hooper, Warren
Jennette. Jr., Bland Mercer, TOM
nv Henderson. Joyce Brown, c. X.
suruill, Jr., Sally Sedgwick. Carl
ton Albertson, Betty Holland Bell
joseph Smith, Maxton SwindeH,
and George Lister Markham.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
DEDICATED TO FASHION-WISE MATROy
SLIMNIING MARIAN MARTIN FROCK
PATTERN sa77

What fun to look fcrr..,
Autumn hospitality when ra,' %
wear such a becoming irocL 90 =, "a va
Marian Martin "charmarp :, ""'
ceive your friends IN! IpdeeS 'e'
Afternoon feStivItie&-par,fec a.
or club-neetingS Will be brfo,.' .''
ed by the presence of p3ttero oas'
Just see the interesting cbnio''.
long or short sleeves, simple car.. "
lever SC flatteling 10 2 ",,,'' a'
six" or a "l;fty-two"D, and .in,.r' ,g'
bodice with its shoulder DAFT 'pF .l
assure you a perfect htn T%. ~.
your waistline TO appear n 1'
slender? Those well placed ,,.t' J'
will achieve the dr.,r-s 1,N
while the trim skirts makes ~,
seem many inches taller Re-. ~. '.
all, this frock is easy as %, hs.
make, and smart in svr,bs,:'
Complete Diagrammed u.r.S
Martin Sew Chart included
Pattern 9377 may be or6sr..
only in women sizes sc 90 "a :.
A, 46, 48, SO and So. Size 9s >.
quires 3a4 yards 80 inch fabri,
and 1As yards contrasting.
Send fifteen cents In coins n,
stamps (coins preferred for s,Ss
Marian Martin pattern. Be SIM
to write plainly your size. nam,
address and style numbers.
Away with wardrobe nrob
lens! Order the new Summs,
Marian Martin pattern book n,
daShing, easy-to-m cIo,h.,
that'll fit your needs 10 a ~"
Brighten up hours OF work sm
play with jolly wash frocks. csr.
free sportSters, dainty sheen
lovely party Styles-"wnners" ali
Sec the newest ideas for multi.
plying your costumes! Kiddie and
Junior togs, too! Book fifteen
cents. Pattern fifteen cents. Twen.
ty-five cents for both when or.
dered together.
Send your order 10 Tie Days
Independent, Pattern department
Elizabeth City, N C..
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
YOUTH GROWING UP

At what age does a girl have
Miss" engraved on her visiting
cards? And does this same age
apply to a boys card?
Answer: Miss" is prefiXed to
the name of a young girl at fifteen
or often sooner, and her name
should be engraved Miss Margaret
Blank and not Miss Sunny Blank.
On the other hand, a boy never
puts Mr.. on his cards until he
ldaves school and many prefer
cards without Mr.. until after leav-
ing college.
WNU Service
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
House Party

Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Aydlett en-
tertained at a house party at the
Aydlett cottage at Kitty Hawk
Beach last weekend for the en-
ployeeS of The Aydlett Products
Company.
Those making up the party in
cluded: Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Ayd-
lett. Idella and Gather AyGlett,
R. C. Jones, Misses Nancy Hiiley,
Emily Brown, Virgie Parker, Ka-
tie Haskett. Blanche Towe Smith,
Margaret Davis. Nancy Minton,
Lillian Perry, Ever Moore, Edith
Midget, Estelle Cox and Peggy
CheSSon.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
spending a few days at Virginia

snending a few days at Virginia
Beach.
Mayor John L. HaSSell spent
the week end in Norfolk and
Ocean View with friends.
Misses Nancy and Miule Blggs
are spending several weeks at
Camp Goodspeed, Va, near Nor
folk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Parker and
children are visiting relatives in
Dunn this week.
Miss Alton Critcher and Bur-
ras Critcher, Jr., returned home
from Mars Hill where they at
tended summer school.
w. H. Gurkins, of Washington
was a business visitor here Tues
day.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
PATTERN 1914

pillows scar refreshmen linens with the alress Oh
appqued pius quickly embroidered flower mo1s
inviting These simple butterfly patches
be from Pattern 1914 contains transfer
SA two motifs 6 612 inches
motifs 3A 1914 inches motifs IA x2A inches and appl
patches suggeions illustrations OF all stitches used
material requirements.
preferred) for this pattern
Needlecraft Dept Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER your NAME ADDRESS,
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Binge Party Tonight

There will be a Bingo Party at
the home of Mrs. Evelyn Hill on
East Burgess street tonight
Thursday at 8 o'clock. A silver
offering will be taken, the pro-
ceeds to go to the treasury Of the
Annie Willis Missionary Circle of
City Road Methodist church. Re
freshments will be served and the
public is cordially invited to at
tend.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Arrives TODAY

Miss Gertrude Foster will ar
rive today from Portsmouth. Vr-
ginia, to be the house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. C. c. Bailey on Riverside
Drive for the remainder Of the
week. Miss Foster will be one Of
the BRIDE maiGs in the Spaugh-
Bailey we S-lday after
noon.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Returns Home

Mrs. w. A. China has returned
to her home in Roanoke Rapids,
N. c., after visiting her brother
n-laW and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Douglas Smith on East
Church street.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Here Yesterday

Mr.. A. w. Umphlett of Colum-
bia, S. c.. who with his wife and
son, Archie Watkins, Jr., are Wis
iting his father, Mr.. c. w. Umph-
lett at Hertford, was a visitor in
town yesterday.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Weekend In Manteo

Mrs. Leon Holmes and Miss
Edith Pugh spent the weekend at
Manteo as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Preston Basnight. While
there they attended the Pageant
at Fort Raleigh.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Return To Beach

Mrs. John B. MCMILLAN and SON,
Brock, have returned to Nags
Head where they are spending
the summer with Mrs. McMullan'S S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stick,
after visiting in town.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12

None helps of the wife who spends the first
married life frettng and fumng over the injustice he
does deliberately out to ruin his marriage to poison
the relationship him his wife he couldn't resort to
ramng her mothen-aW and his relatives
down his wfes throat down and thought methods of
orturing he could hardly hit more
effective employees Yet the chances he
thinks himself model unreasonable and queulou
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Baltimore Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Sammy Shaudron
of Baltimore, Maryland, are
spending a few days here with
Mrs. Shaudron's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. l.. Sherlock.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Attend Game

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Dixon and
son, Melvin, and Lester Holmes
attended the base ball game at
Portsmouth Saturday.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
ANSWER:

1t is foohardy arrogant for to his puny
little opinion against experience the and force his wife
against finds this
convenient himself Stupid people
stubborn what there to think OF man who
like this that he is stupid?
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Caroline ChdU1eld Says
Man who forces wife, against her will to live with his
family is gutton for punishment, and doesn't he
EAR MISS CHATFIELD:

DEAR MISS CHATFIEID:
congena, loving couple and could be happy
that live with husbands people They
of their husband pays all bills and
do all the houseWok When intimate that than
mother replies that should be glad
relatives visit constantly
and there is seldom bed for of kim when see
parents visit them. On these occasions mother
complains that she without since she can't drive
would think paid to cook and chauffeur for
and don't think haven't tried the hearto
husband They always end with in tears
children to consider the
verge walking good Please advise what would be
bestf for all concerned EVERYDAY WIFE.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Leaves For Home

MIR. Andrew G. Bell of Augusta,
Georgia, who has been visiting
his mother for the past two weeks
left for his home today.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Edited by Billie Saunders Smith
Returns Home

D. Walter Harris has returned
TO his home at the Virginia Dare
Hotel from Washington, D. c.
and Rochester, MINI. Mr.. Harris
went to Rochester to take his
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Lohman
of washington, to the Mayo Clin-
ic. Mrs. Lehman is much improV-
ed and is back in washington.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
New York Visitor

Alvah Combs of New York City
is visiting his brother, DR.. How
ard j. Combs at his home on East
Main street.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12

hee are MANY men who families and when
they get married alternative but to put the wives
to live with their parents relatives Nobody cclzes the
hut who doesn't who bows his neck and bends
his ws will to selfish whm? One has to admit that
he's guon punishment Wonder the psychologists would
,ot oon hin, o nesochistp CAROLINE CHATFIELD.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Here Yesterday

Mrs. Robert Smith and infant
son and Mrs. Sidney Campen and
little son of Edenton. were visitors
in town yesterday.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Visiting In ManteO

Miss Marie Dixon of West Cy-
press Street is spending sometime
in Mantso as the guest of Misses
Margaret and Mildred BaSnight.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Social and QQ1Aonal
Edited by Billie Saunders Smith
Here Tuesday

Mrs. Dewey TWiford and son,
Dewey, Jr., Mrs. Marshall TWlford
and Bud Twiford of Norfolk visit
ed friends and relatives here Tues
day.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Visiting Here

Little Beverly Heath Parker Of
SunbuT is visiting her grandpar-
ertS. Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Lewis on
Pennsylvania Avenue.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Here Yesterday

Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Midget of
the First Colony Inn at NagS Head
were in town on business yester-
day.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Burlington Visitor

Gardner Isley of Burlington, N.
c., is visiting his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Duke
CropSey on Riverside Drive.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12

If he weren't stupid he would grasp the truth that
along with bearing brunt the Every time
with hurt or an angry look and maybe
slackjaw Every time he ana MS
are alone there's the that stand between them
like stone incident that mas nap
pened during the day. holding him responsible Tor IT.
him and hating him at first love and then hate
predominating.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
TODAY'S FASHION TIP

Midsummer b!ouSes in crlp
cool materials are simple in line
and trimmed with tuckS, stitch.
ing and lingere touches.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Charlotte Visitors

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Evans and
son, Sidney, of Charlotte are visit
ing Mrs. Evans mother, Mrs. j. D.
Sykes.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Visit in Washington

Mrs. Frank Kramer and daugh-
ter, Jane, visited Mrs. Jack War
rem in Washington, N. c., Tues
day.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Here Tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Brown
and Mrs. Georgia Sawyer of Shi-
loh were in town shopping Tues
day.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
In Town

Archie Carroll of Wilson is
spending a few days here on busi-
ness.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Visiting Here

Miss Mary Lee Mercer Of North
west, Virginia, is visiting friends
and relatives in Elizabeth City.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Here TUESDAY,

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Williams of
Indiantown were visitors in town
Tuesday.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
Attend Pageant

Mr.. Hugh White of Winston
Salem. Mrs. Archie White of Bey-
yidere, Mrs. Ralph White and
daughter Of Norfolk, Mrs. Paul
White and two sons of Elizabeth
City attended the pageant, The
Lost Colony" on Roanoke Island
Tuesday night.
The daily independent., 1937-08-12
In Norfolk Tuesday

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. MeadS spent
Tuesday in Norfolk.