davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
Millions Are Spent in Keeping
Propaganda Machine
At High Speed
By ANDREW R. KELLEY

HOLLYWOOD June 19-For wellorganized and sustained
publicity the motion picture ndustryand particularly the
production end conferred this land Of bayhoos probably
the efficient sales organization in the civilized world
As you journey the country from the East each news
paper acquired when the limited makes occasional stops has
its corner devoted the movies all part Of the constant
stream Of propaganda issued from the California studios
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19
SWino Writer

HOLLYWOOD, June 19.-Pres
ton Sturges, noted stage and
screen playwright, today was as
signed by Paramount to the screen
play for college Swing" the com.
pany'E next Of the annual col.
legiate musical series.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-19

thought as to whether the movies
do not reveal too much, disclose
secrets that help to destroy H.
fusion. I am among those who
don't think so. In scanning the
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
6. W. FiveKee
Clean Record

The basketball team of George
Washington rolls merrily on it's
way. The ColonialS defeated the
five of Elon College on the home
court to preserve an unbroken
streak of victories to six. The
score was SIS to "a.
The game was close for the first
five minutes, with the Blue team
leading at 7 to S. But then the
superior skill of Reinhart's pupils
told. Steadily George Washington
drew away until the score stood
90 to IL at half time.
Borum, substitute center. was
the scoring ace for the Colonials,
scoring 10 points. He got four
field goals and two shots from the
foul line to bring his total of points
for the night to 10.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
Cardinals B 0 W
ToDukes' Power

The power of Duquesne Uni
versity'S basketball five is not a
myth. If any doubt on that score
had existed. it was driven away
when the Dukes of Smoketown
came into Washington and smoth-
cred the Flying Cardinals of
Catholic University by a score of
So to 33.
The Dukes ran riot in the last
half of the game, going to town
after trailing at half-time. by a
score of % to %. There just was
no stopping them as they tore
the defenses of the Cardinals
open, picking off men with ease
and dropping in goals with un-
canny skill.
Bonn shot seven field goals and
q foul for Is points, while Dres-
mick, a forward accounted for 10
points, The rest of the Dukes did
right well, as the score will attest.
The score follows:
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
Strdiges Downs
Buck Taylor
AtArend

The rapier overcane the broad
sword at Turner'S ear bending en-
porium last night when joey
Straiges. the swift and clever
boxer from Camden, stabbed out
enough points to win unanimous
decision over Bucky Taylor, Of Bal
timore.
1t was hot fight and a good
fight fight that carried promise
of sudden ending and swift count
erS throughout. Taylor, with dy-
Mantle laden fists, sought vail
antly to come close enough to
land finishing clout. His braveSt
Wallops whistled perilous close to
the ears of Straiges. but the lat
ter, with nice timing or high
shoulder defense, Withstood the at
tack in fine style.
The rapier left of the victor kept
Taylor off balance. Taylor rushed
many a time and oft, letting go
the Sunday punch right off the
floor. StraigeS timed these punches,
stabbed with his left to the head
or leaning in to tip Taylor on the
shoulders and destroy the effect
Of his efforts.
In the Semifinal Sid Silas, for
mer resident of Washington, but
now of Baltimore, fought a draw
with Eddie McGeever of Scranton,
in an eight-round come all ye.
Silas floored MCGeever in the first
round for a count of nine, but
thereafter the battle was just as
much amusement as an Orange
over Silas, and Silas was in no
mans parade. McGeever SWarmed
mood to be outswarmed. 1t was
even Stephen at the end.
The critics were staggered IN
no minor way when Young Pa,
mer, of Camden, outboXed Clar-
ence Sloat, of Baltimore, in pre-
liminary. Sloat is something Of
Jaw crusher, but like every other
fighter he has to land to be effec-
tive. Palmer just put down six
and carried two throughout the
evening, solving the problem in
elementary style. The figures
added up victory for the Camden
warrior.
Brooker Crostic. of Richmond.
scored another upset when he
outpointed Vincent Solther. Of
Baltimore, in a hard-fought six
round contest.
Ray Ingram turned in one. Of
his best performances in defeat
ing the game little Doug SWetnam
in the siX-round opener. Ingram
had Swetnam ready to go in the
sixth and final round.
Fifteen ndred spectators
watched the battles, all going the
full distance.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12

LEARN Shorthand. Touch Typing, Book
keeping. Comptometer, ACCOUNTING.
Day and evening sessions. Numerous oppor-
tunities. LARGE Employment Service. New
Glasses NOW forming. Inquire BOYD
SCHOOL Est. 10 Yrs) NAT. 233S. 1888
+ ST
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES,
FURNITURE OR PERSONAL SIGNATURE
KRAFT LOANS, INC,

90 Laurel Ave, Takoma SH. 1900
1908 r. l. Ave, Mt. Rainier. CIR. 2900
The Washington times., 1937-01-12

TarheeIs Win Easily

LEXINGTON, Va, Jan. IL,
The White Phantoms of North
Carolina University routed the
quintet Of Virginia Military Acad.
emy on the courts today. The
score was $50. Andy Bershak
was high gun for the winners, with
II pointA
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
Board and Rooms
BELMONT GARDENS

QUE ST. n. w. 1721-Walking distance,
vacancy for young man, very reasonable.
The Washington times., 1937-01-12
Suburban Services
Alexandra, Va.
Arlington, Va.

Bakery Products
Danish American Bakery-525 23rd st..
S Va Highlands, Va: Jackson 1865. A
complete line of Bakery Products. toasted
nuts, delicacies We deliver.
Cabinet Maker
Wood Cabinets made to Your Order.
Book Cases, Paneiing. Special woodwork.
Arlington Millwork Co. jackson 2011.
NI~-~~~SN~~~~~~
Coal and Fuel Oil
CLar. 951. Horace e. Shaw, 1910 Lee
Highway. Lowest prices on coal and
wood. Fuel oil. Sand and gravel.
HQberdaSher
E'-' THos. NJ. JONES. JR.
Clothier-Hatter-H berd asher
Plumbing and Heating
CLar. 1593-Joseph Heflin-1531 High.
land st Modern Repair Service, Stand.
ard plumb ,, fixtures: free esti: work guaI.
Where to Dine
Visit Marianne Tavern. Delightful 1ood.
1874 Wilson Blvd. A pleasing difference.
Daily Dinners 65c: sun. dinners B0o76c.
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
Gum Neck News
League Officers

The following officers have an
nounced for the F. w. B. League,
which was organized here several
days ago.
Senior League, with % men,
berS: Belvin Everton, president;
Sam Jones, vice-preSident; Miss
Lille Mae Jones. recording Secre-
tary; James Parisher and Miss
Caddie Sawyer, group captains;
Mrs. Belvin Everton, Bible quiz
leader: and Miss Thelma Meekins,
treasurer.
intermediate League, with IL
members: Calvert Jones. preSl-
dent: Miss Lula BaSnight, vice
president; Miss Lena Mae Bas-
night, recording secretary; Miss
Elizabeth Goodwin, group captain;
Miss Margery Sawyer, treasurer:
and Mrs. Lille Liyerman, Superin-
tendent.
Junior League. with eight men,
berS: Thelma Meekins, president;
Lois Turner, vice president; Merle
Jean Jones. recording secretary:
Inez CahOon. group captain: Ster-
ling PariSher. treasurer: and Mrs.
Dewey Jones, superintendent.
Dewey Jones is general director.
League meetings will be held each
Sunday evening at 7 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlon Everton
and children. Betty Lou and My
ron, left Sunday for their home
at Warsaw after spending some
time with relatives here.
Leroy Tarkenton, Delton Ever
ton and Lennie EWell, of Columbia
spent the week end here.
Duard PariSher is slowly recov-
ering from an appendicitis opera
ton. He returned from Columbia
hospital Thursday.
Ray Everton and Henry Meek
ms, of Scotland Neck, spent the
week end with their families here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bowen Of
Durham, who organized the Free
Will Baptist League here and at
tended the revival service last
week, left Sunday to spend a few
days on Sound Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Sawyer and
Henry Beck have returned from
Currituck County wher0 they
spent several days with relatives.
Floyd Patrick and Ocle Ever
ton of Columbia spent the week
end with their families here.
Mrs. Ernest CheSSon and son,
Ernest, Jr., of Columbia, are
spending a few days with relatives
here
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
Williamson Social
Theatre Party

Miss Elizabeth Parker delight
fully entertained at theatre par
ty last night number OF her
friends, celebrating her birthday.
After the show the guests went
to the home of Miss Parker on
East Main street, where contest
and many games were enjoyed.
Cherry sundae with devil-food
cake were served from a table
centered with a birthday cake
bearing 13 lighted candles. The
color scheme was pink and white.
Many lovely gifts were received
by the hostess.
Those present were: Misses
Mary Louis Manning Katherine
York, Ray Leggette, Evelyn Wynn,
Betty Rose Gurganus, Mary l.
Peele, Monte Nelson, Anne FoW-
den. Della Jane Mobley, elena
Culpepper, Nancy Mercer, Mary
O'Neal Pope Mary Warren and
Bert Parker.
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
South Mills Social

Miss Marjorie Upton has as her
house guests this week Misses
Leafs Sherman of Norfolk Fran
Leafs Sherman of Norfolk, FRAN
liams and Nellie Mae Lane OF
Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Sam Nash is much i'm
proved after being i'll for some
time. d
son are visiting MIR. and Mrs. F.
N. Williams. ;,
Messrs. Jack and Cecil Burn
ham spent the weekend mere:
Dr.. F. N. Mullen. Jr, OF Nor
folk. visited here sunday. .
Mrs. Cecil WhitehurSt spent
the weekend with her daughter,
Mrs. Ralph Lane of Deep Greek:
Eloise Taylor is visiting Mrs.
Nellie Walters of Deep Creek.
Miss Catherine Eason returned
home Saturday after spending
several days with her sister, MIS-.
Harry C. Davis.
Marie and Lonnie Upton are
visiting their grandfather IN
ShaWboro.
Mrs. Dolan C. Gordon and Mrs.
Thomas Spielman and son OF ia-
gerstown, Md, are visiting their
grandfather, j. w. Taylor, Sr.
Watt Chaffin has returned
home after spending his vacation
with friends and relatives in Will
Transport, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mcpherson
spent Sunday in Norfolk.
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
Social and QetAonal
Billie Saunders Smith
GUESTS AT THE ARLINGTON

Among the guests registered at
The Arlington Hotel at Nags Head
between July Is and "a were:
James E. Horton, Washington. d.
c.. Mr.. and Mis-. H. w. Early, John
White, Miss Ella Early, Mrs. R. E.
White. Aulander, Miss Sallle
Peasants, Chapel Hill, Mrs. E. F.
IE.yrly. Louisburg, Mrs. E. B. Helms,
Roanoke Rapids. Miss Ella K.
Brown, Miss Hilda P. Jones, Miss
EVELYN johnson. Roanoke Rapids,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Myers. Dan
vile. Va. Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Sevain. Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Pate
Durham. Mrs. Grace Jackson
Durants Neck, Miss Eleanor Num-,
Miss Annie Riddick. Rudolph Turk,
John A. Parks, Jr., Raleigh, MI.
and Mrs. j. Robert Myers, New
York, N. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Talbot
Clarke, HariSonburg. Va, Mr. ana
Mrs. Edwin Mckee, Master Edwin
Mckee, Raleigh, Mr.. and Mrs. 5.
R. HardiSon, Plymouth, q. w.
Bembury, Wyandotte, Mich, Mrs.
j. T. Ryan, Miss katherine Ryan
Mrs. E. T. Howard, High Point,
Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Wood, Enfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S Moore, New
Bern. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nc
Mullan, Miss Mildred MCMILLAN,
Jim MCMILLAN. Washington, Mrs.
T. F.. Savage, Mrs. VIM. Goodwin,
Tarboro. Miss Blanche Lancaster,
Battleboro, C. M. Williams, At
lanta. Ga, Lewis Yaucey, Atlanta,
| w. S. White, Richmond, Va,
Darius White, Elizabeth City, Guy
Tompkins. Columbia. B. u d
Crockett, Reg Simpson, Miss Sara
Cone, VIM. Clark, Jr., Williams
ton. Miss Eloise Caravan, Colum-
bia, Mr.. and Mrs. E E. Lindauer,
Winston Salem. Mr.. and Mrs. W..
j. Dodds. Quincy, Mass, Mrs.
VIM. Fair. Needham. Mass, Mr..
w. P. Hodges. Raleigh, Miss Eliz-
abeth Tucker. Hertford, w. E.
Haynes, Jr., Raleigh, j. w. York,
S. H. Dortch, Jr., Raleigh, Mr.. and
Mrs. R. A. Holloman, Jr, Winton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul P. Stewart,
Weldon, Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Nc
Ganbey. J. F. Satte. BlackSburg,
Va, Mrs. c. S. McGarby, Mrs.
Carson McGarby, CORVALLIS,
Oregon, Peter Fowler, Jr., Bill
Haislip, Miss Louise Tadlock, Miss
Dot Perkins Williamson Mr.. and
Mrs. Berry Thompson. Suffolk,
Mrs. J. N. Culton, Richmond, KY,
Miss Margaret Culton, Miss Ship
Culton, Richmond, KY, Bobby
Stevens, Suffolk, Va, Miss jamie
Lassiter. Roanoke Rapids, Miss
Ida Baird, Fayetteville. Miss Edna
Ingram, Weldon, Miss Carolyn
Fuller, Jimmy Fuller, Durham.
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
Wiener Roast

A number of young people en-
ioyed a wiener roast at Chantilly
Monday night. Dancing and SWIM
ming were enjoyed after which
wieners were roasted. Those going
included: Miss Mayo Armstrong,
Miss Margaret Hanna, Miss Myra
Hopkins, Miss Selma MeadS, Miss
Wanda Miller, Miss Dit Durham,
Miss Esle Hobbs, Miss Ann Britt,
Miss Audrey Meads, Miss Violet
Cohoon, Pete Haste, Joe Perry,
Willis Wright Jr., Cliff Sawyer,
Jeff Ingram, Buford Mason, San
ford Aydlett, Clarence Lane, Mel
vim Wright, Bill Culpepper, Fred
Merritt, Palmer Ward. Pratt
Fearing, Norman Davis, David
Hill, Roger Shannonhouse, Boots
ziegler, Julian Cofield, Bill Jones
and John Wells.
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
MRS, ROBERT GRIFFIN
ENTERTAINS FOR VISITORS

Mrs. Robert Griffin entertained
at her home on North Road street
Monday evening at a orldge parI'
COMMUNICATING Mrs. Ace Hoalo-
we'll and Miss Ester Elliott Oh
Aulander. house guests OF MIS-
Clarence Twiford.
Each guest was presented a cor
sage of mixed flowers. The oln-
ing room table was covered WITH
q lace cloth and centered with a
crystal bowl of yellow margoloS
and flal;ked on either end by tall
white tapers in crystal holders. A
variety of summer flowers were
used throughout the lower 1loor'
Mrs. Hollowell and Miss Elllott
we're remembered with gifts and
Mrs. George Randolph won hlgh
score prize, Mrs. George Cox sec
ond high and Miss Verneena Perry
low. Following the games MIS-
Griffin served an ice course.
Those playing were: Mrs. HoI-
lowell and Miss Elliott, honor
guests. Mrs. Brantley Mccoy, MIS-
A. P. Aston. Mrs. w. H. Scott,
Mrs. Jimmy Scott, Mrs. Clarence
Twiford, Mrs. George Cox, Mrs,
LLOYD Perry, Mrs. Robert Jen-
nings, Mrs. George Randolph
Mrs. Sidney Davis, Mrs. A. o.
Smith. Miss Verneena Perry, Mrs
Howard Whaley and Mrs. w. L,
Sherlock.
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. Dellah Harris and
daughter, Mary Della, spent Sum
day here with Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Manning on Main street.
Miss Mary Burton returned to
Edenton after spending the week.
end here with Miss Sophia Little.
Miss Helen Shaw of Durham is
visiting Mrs. Joe Gray Corey and
Mr.. Corey on Beach street.
Mrs. B. Duke Critcher and chill
dren of Snow Hill are here visiting
Miss Anna Pope on Haughton
street this week.
Gay Griffin left Sunday for
Live Oak, Fla, where he will be on
the tobacco market for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wynne are
spending several days in Rich
mond with Mrs. Hugh Singleton
and Mr.. Singleton.
Ruper CoWen left Monday for
Georgia, where he will be on the
tobacco market for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. ThroWer of
Littleton spent Monday here with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dixon and
children returned to their home in
California this week, after spend
ing several weeks with Mr.. Dixon s
sister, Mrs. Van C. Taylor in Ev-
erettS. They were accompanied
home by Miss Mary Kathryn Tay-
lor who will visit the west coast
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Purser spent
the weekend in Greenville with
relatives.
Mrs. G. H. Little, Mr.. and Mrs
w. F. Little and Miss Julia Dick
enson, of Pactolus, visited Mrs. W.
E. Warren here Sunday.
Mrs. Hugh Wyatt of New Hol-
land is here spending several days
with her parents, MI: and Mrs
John Cooke on Church street.
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
EdentOn Personals

Miss Marguerite Eta Evans en-
tertained the members of the
younger social set at a delightful
dance in honor of her house guest,
Miss Virginia Wilson, of Kansas
City, Mo.
Miss Frye Pettus of Norfolk
spent the past weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Pet
tuS.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Byrum spent
Friday at Morehead City.
w. w. Deans of Charlotte spent
Sunday with Mrs. Deans and son.
Mrs. j. A. Curran left Sunday
for a tWo-WeekS' stay at Myrtle
Beach S. C.
Miss Betty Jablonsky of St.
Louis, Mo-, is the guest of Miss
Arlene Jackson for several days.
Miss Virginia Wilson of Kan
SaS City, Mo-, is the guest OF Miss
Marguerite Eta Evans at her
home on the Virginia Road.
Mrs. w. H. Ward, who has been
spending several weeks in Norfolk
with relatives, has returned to her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.
Campen.
George Privott and T, j. Eth
eridge spent Friday at Oregon In
let fishing.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Leon Lewis spent
the past weekend at Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geddes Potter
left Saturday for Nags Head. Mr..
Potter returned Sunday and Mrs
Potter remained for the week.
Mrs. E. G. White and Miss Lena
Jones spent Thursday at Nags
Head and attended the pageant
at Fort Raleigh Thursday night.
Mrs. George Dali spent the past
weekend at NagS Head.
Miss Lena Jones of the Edenton
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
FRIGHT MARIAN MARTIN SPORTSTER AlIJFS
CHIC WITH EASY MAKING
PATTERN 1867

Hail to the great oa,d,o,.r
with this loveable. tubbabIo r.., m
shirtwaist frock that is destined :.
be high" for mid-scayon an9 "
Fall wear! You can cu, fit ANY s
stitch Pattern 1861 in no i'm =.
all, for the well-tailored line, %. -
the easiest in all the World n 9.
together, and it's Just tho fro.I.
for beginners TO start with t.
Well-fltted shoulder. ODrn-a,.,be
throat collar, action back ANA
gored skirt with extra ful,nc,'
both front ana back. make ~.
frock ideal for all your active nr
door sports. Wear ii when pIar
ing tennis. golfing. walklng o. dis
cover it's joys as a buSing>s froc,
College and school girl VIII loyo :
too. Ideal in Tie silk. S.anwoo
or bright cotton. Complcte Da
grammed Marian Martin Scr
Chart included.
Pattern 9367 may be orderes
only in misSeS's and womcn's sjzs,
IA, 16, 10, 20, 80, "a, sc. 80 40 and
AZ. Size 16 requires 33a yards g
inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents In coins o-
stamps (coins preferred for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be su,e
70 write plainly your size. name
address and style numbers.
Away with wardrobe prob.
lens! Order the new Summer
Marian Martin pattern book 70,
daShing, easy-to-make clothes
that'll fit your needs TO a "I",
Brighten up hours of work and
play with jolly wash frockS. care.
free sportsters. dainty Sheex
lovely party styles-"winners" all.
See 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 TO The Daily
Independent, Pattern department
Elizabeth City, N C..
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
Nags Head Social
Tacky Party

The Nags Beach Clubs annual
tacky party proved to have quite
following this year. Displaying
costumes of many different de-
signs, the celebrants all enjoyed
much fun, both dancing and show
ing off.
Dressed in tails with baggy old
white pants, wearing a hat Of a
decade ago, and sporting a large
flower in his lapel, along with
shoes of different pairs, Bill
Meekins, of Manteo took first
prize. Anna Fisher, Of Greensboro
was awarded second prize and
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
Meeting of PaSquotank County
Home Demonstration Clubs

Sixteen members were present
at the County Council of Home
Demonstration Clubs in Pasquo-
tank County, when they met with
the Home Agent, Miss Maude
Hodges. on Saturday. at 4 o'clock.
Clubs represented were, Corlnth.
4 Fork. l; Four Forks, l; Marcia
AIbertSon, l; NiXonton, 3; Salem,
3: and Riverside 2.
The meeting was opened by the
County President, Mrs. M. H.
Lnebarger and the minutes OF
the last meeting read by the sec
retary, Mrs. T. L. ParkeC
Plans Were made to wo
delegates to ,3s -IrC COURSE IN
Raleigh, August 20. Achievement
Day plans were discussed and 1t
was decided to have County
Wide Community Tea, this to be
held at Newland High school the
later part Of August with five
home Demonstration Clubs as hos
tesses. At this time the county
winner in the dress contest held
in the clubs in June will be chos-
en-.
Mayor Flora asked recently if
club members would do some can
ming for a very needy family in
town, so the council decided to ask
each member of the clubs to can
one extra jar of vegetables to give
for this needy cause. Farm wo-
men are already to do their bit" "
After much discussing it was
decided that no community pic
mic would be held this year but
that each club during August
would hold a recreational meeting.
in the form of a picnic supper,
wiener roast. fish fry or afternoon
party when different forms of play
would be participated in.
Mrs. R. S. Harris Of the Corinth
club made a motion that the Farm
Women ask the Board of County
Commissioners to have the name
Agricultural Building" put over
the entrance to the new building
which is soon to be erected.
After the meeting adjourned,
punch and dainty sandwiches were
served to the members of the
council by the home agent.
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
Club Meeting

The Smart Set Club met Fri
day evening at the home of Mrs
j. G. Etheridge. A delightful So
cial hour was enjoyed after which
a delicious ice course was served
Those present were Mrs. S. G
Wright, Mrs. J. w. Jones, Mrs. L
A. Perry. Mrs. G. F. Riggs, Mrs. ]
C. Jones, Mrs. H. T. Mullen
Misses Amy Spence and Bettyt
Jones.
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
McPherSonS Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Mcpherson
and two children, Camilla and Jo-
seph, who are spending the sum-
mer at Ocean View, spent yester-
day here at their home on West
over Boulevard. They are leaving
today for Littleton, N. c. and will
leave there Thursday to return
to Ocean View.
The daily independent., 1937-07-28

Soft decorative uftng What thrill is in store for
the one who sets butterfly motif Don't envy
others their tued spreads when easyust running
stitch you prefer knots of embroidery cotton
instead of the tftng Choose match or use
color Bolster motifs included Pattern
motif 16 24A inches and
motif 5A 7 inches; color uggeonS mate
requirement.; illustrations of stitches used
(con preeed) for this pattern
THE INDEPENDENT, Needecraft Dept. Write plainly
PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS.
The daily independent., 1937-07-28

Jimmy Moore. ner escort 0f RAJ
eigh received honorable mention
When awarding MecklnS the
prize for the best costume. BracE
Dawson, Beach Club owner. drcg
a big laugh from the house. stat.
ing that he knew no more apprO.
pirate prize for the winner Tie
prize was a cocktail set. NJ,
Fisher received a table reading
lamp.
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
WEEKEND INVITATION

Dear Mrs. Post: I am just
twenty-one and live with woman
who is not a relative and also not
very broad-minded about this
modern age. I'm always living
in fear that I am going to suggest
doing something wrong to dis
please her. A friend has asked
me to go to New York with him
over a weekend. His older BROTH
er will be with us on the train and
I am to stay with his married
aunt, who has invited me person.
ally. May I go and will I place
my foster mother under any obll-
CATION in accepting this invita-
ton? I believe in this case that
is the one point that will annoy
her especially.
Answer: If you have received
a definite invitation from his aunt
and your foster mother does not
disapprove of this man Cor of his
aunt I can see no impropriety in
your going to stay with her. Your
acceptance of the invitation will
not put your ster-mother under
any obligation whatsoever.
The daily independent., 1937-07-28

school faculty has recently re-
turned after a most pleasant six
weeks of study at the Asheville
Teachers College.
Miss Jones will leave shortly to
visit relatives in South Mills,
Portsmouth and Baltimore, before
the beginning of the 1887 fall
term of school.
The daily independent., 1937-07-28
Dance Tonight

A number of local people are
planning to attend the dance at
the Nags Head Beach Club tonight
with Johnny Hamp and his Or
chestra furnishing the music.
Johnny Hamp comes to Nags Head
directly from the Rainbow Grill
in Rockefeller Centre, and in ad-
dition to good music he features
a good torch singer.