SIX PAGES. NO. 207.
Princess Decides To
Go As A Passenger In
Monoplane To Canada
Dressed in Purple Leather
Flying Suit She Sets Out
With Aviators Whow
Flight She Sponsors
i MAY CLAIM PRIZE
^"After Landing at Ottawa
They Hope to Co on to
London, Ontario; Narrow
Escape at Start ' *
Upvon. Eng., Auk. 31.? (AIM
?Leaving land behind them and
(?""hiring' now only the broad sea
beneath for company, Princess
LowensUin Wertheim, and her
' venturesome escorts of the air,
Captain Leslie Hamilton, and Col
onel Frederick F. Minchln, are
somewhere over the Atlantic Oc
ean bound for Ottawa. Canada, 2,
920 miles westward.
Upavon, Eng.. Aug. 31.? (AD
?After waiting at" the army air
drome here for ten days for fsvor
able weather Captain Leslie Ham
ilton and Lieutenant-Colonel F. F.
Minchln, with Princess Lowenstein
Wertheim aa a passenger, left
here at 7:32 o'clock this morn
ing In a monoplane, the St. Ra
phael, in an attempt to fly to Can
ada.
They had fuel for a 44-hour
flight but expected to reach Otta
wa In 37 hours. After landing at
Ottawa they hope later to go on to
London, Ontario, to claim the j
prise of $25,000, for a flight from
London, England, to London, On-1
tarlo.
They made a beautiful take-off
after running about three quar-1
ters of a mile. They circled over 1
the flying fleld and headed west
| ward. Rain was falling and it j
was very misty, so the plane was
LJoat to light to the numerous
p watchers almost Immediately.
At the east end off the fleld, the
fliers narrowly mlsaed hitting the
! roof of a hangar. The airfield of
{ liters, fearing a crash, had an
ambulance and flre engine ready,
but the accident was averted.
Minchln was at the wheel at the
atart but Hamilton expected fb do
most of the flying.
When the princess, who 1b fin
ancing the flight, entered the
plane she took off her cloak, re
| real In k she was weiring a purple
! leather flying outfit of knee
brecchos and Jacket, black illk
, stockings and brown leather boots
with blsck fur around the tops.
8he carried her own supply of
food in a leather hatbox and wick
er basket.
8he drove on the fleld while the
airmen were preparing to leave,
but said she had decided not to
accompany them. 8ho became so
j Interested In the preparations,
i however, that she announced that
; she had suddenly altered her mind
and would go after all. With her
on arrival at the fleld was the
Rev. Franclii Mostyn. Roman
Cathollo archbishop of Csrdlff,
Wales, who blessed the plsne.
bade the fliers god-speed and said
hi wished he might Join them.
Hamilton snd Minchln had for
tified themselves for the flight
with a substantial breakfast In the
, officers' mesa, eating the time hon
ored English morning dish of
' fried bacon snd eggs for which
j the fresh morning air and their
k. activities on the fleld since 5:30
Miad given them a hearty appetite.
' Little Girl Killed
By Unloaded Gun'
Norfolk, Aug. 31.? (AP) ?
Mary Curt I* Le? Tabb, 11 jwr old
daughter of Mr. and Mra. Albert
S. 1. Tabb. of Portloek* Norfolk
County, mot almost Inetant death
late yesterday as a result of the
discharge of a shotgun aald to have
been In the handa of a playmate,
Oapln Nevlnn, IS year old son of
William Nevlas, Norfolk County
fanner.
The children ware playing In
the homo of Mr. Narlna when the
boy picked up the gnn, supposing
It wax unloaded and aimed at the
Httle ulrl saying "I'm going to
ehoot you." He pulled the trigger
and -the child fall mortally wound*
HAIlKIHOtt A McOOim
ADV. IH VOTKD RBRT
Harrison A McCoy'a advertise
ment was voted the best on the
apeclal "Ask Me a Question" page
of The Dally Advance, running
Saturday of last week and Wrd
n?'*d?y of (his week by the con
stants for the prise* offered for
the best aMWfrs to the questions
asked. Oaxrett Hardware Com
pany, McCabe A Orice, Herv-you
^Pilling Station, D. Ray Kramrr.
I ?he Apotheeary Shop and the Al
f'f marie Pharmacy all tied for sec
V>n4 place. esrh receiving the same |
number of votes.
SAYS GROW TWO
KINDSSOY BEANS
One Kind for Fattening
Hogs, Other for Sale
to Mill*
Raleigh. Aug. Jl.?<AP)?
Soy bean breeding and aelectlon
to Droduce two distinct strains.
onVdeelrable for stock feeding
and the other for bean milling. Is
recommended l>y RufWlI, of
the U. S. Department of agricul
ture, the plan suggested aa a
means of meeting the objection
that aoy bean feeding tends to
produce soft pork and consequent
reduction In market prlcea.
"We believe." Ruasell says,
"the cause of soft pork la primar
ily that of fat In the feed. Bean
varieties vary In oil contsnt all
the way from 12 to 24 percent
We have found that If thera la a
total fat content of the feed very
much in excess of six percent, soft
pork la likely to reault.
"The protein feeda the rarmer
use? for hogs are high priced," he
continues. "Moat of them must be
purchased. Soy beans furnish suf
ficient protein to balance the corn
ration, but the reaults of soma
i our teyta indicate it would pay bet
i ter to feed an animal protein such
i as tankage or linaeed meal In ad
| dltlon to aoy beans. In the usual
case we believe It would be better
to feed aoy beans aa a supple
ment to corn or other feeds of like
nature, rather than as a basal or
fattening feed. If the latter plan
la uaed soft pork Is almost aure
to result.
"Now we have la -mind a plan
of experimental work Co be under
taken by soy besn growers. If suc
cessful we think It would be of de
cided benefit to the hog producer.
It Is briefly this, to reduce the
oil content of some of your va
rieties of beans by breeding to a
point where they could be fed to
hogs with safety from the stand
point of soft pork. We would
have to keep in mind the desira
bility of high protein content and
palatablllty. Frankly, we do not
knotf whether reducing oil con
tent would affect palatablllty. We
Teallse the soy bean miller wants
a bean of high oil content, the
opposite of what we do. If,
however, a bean of low oil con
tent can be produced by breeding,
why can not one of the reverse be
grown? It la a long time Job. but
we are working for the future. If
the farmer can grow hla own pro
tein feed* and avoid soft pork
production, hla profits will In
crease materially."
White Men Jailed
For Attacking
Negro's Home
' Whltevllle, Aug. II.? <AP) ?
i Pour white men are In jail her?,
three other* are being hunted by
-officers and four small children,
*of John Stevenson, negro, are
imore or less seriously Injured, as
[the result of an alleged attack by
a band of 16 white men on the
|hvmble home of the negro In the
L western section of Columbus
County yesterday.
\ Stevenspn who came to Whlte
?Ule and swore out warrsnta for
seven of the men he claims to have
Lrecognlsed daring the shooting,
[believe* the attack was made be
/cause he had caused a search war
rant to be issued for Joe Bullard,
white, of thla section, following
the losa of aome personal belong
ings. |
According to the story of the
negro told to officers here he was
awakened soon after midnight by
a crowd of men gathering around
his house. They demanded that be
leave the house, he said, and It
waa upon hla refusal to leave his
children alone that they opened
fire on the freak bidding, many
of the bulleta passing through
wlndowa and doore. eacaped
Injury, but officers corroborated
hie eutement that four of hla
children were struck by bullets
while they lay hnddled In their
beds. The barrage continued, the
negro eald, until It appeared that
ell their ammunition had been
used. They then departed using
vile and threatening language
Upon break of day be cautloue
ly made his way to Whltevllle
where he summoned aid to his
children and had warrants leaned
for seven men. Those for whom
warrant* were laaued are. Hal
Haety, Woodberry, and Doss
Brown, Joe Bullard, Johnnie Bills
and John Ransom.
Seek Mayor Jeffress' Recall
MAYOR E. B. JKFFRESR
Greensboro, Aug. 31.? (AP)
Greensboro's city council Tuesday
afternoon received a petition ask
ing for the recall of four of Its
members. Those whoso recall Is
sought are Mayor E. D. Jeffress,
and Councllmen Ford, Rldenhour
and White. The petition, which
the recall Interests said was signed
by about 1,400 citizens, was re
ferred, according to the law, to
the city elerk for checking. If the
signatures sre regular and suffi
cient, a recall election must be
ordered within 20 days after the
city clerk reports. He is allowed
ten days to report.
Briefly the request for the re
call election recites that the mem
bers of the city council have not
carried out reforms which are al
iened to have been promised prior
to the election. The aliened prom
ise* are recited uh more economi
cal administration and reform of
the p<#ice department. It la al
iened that neither of these ha*
been brought about but on the
other hand the council haa dis
sipated the funds of the cltlaens.
E. D. Jeffress is the only mem
ber of the old council who wan re
elected and the petition deala to
a great extent with promlaea be
is said to have msde to secure hlx
re-election. About 1,150 certified
signatures are necessary for the
recall election.
Militarism and Red Peril
Of Soviet Dominance Seen
As Main Burdens of China
Baptist Missionary Visiting Kin in Hertford After Six
Months as Refugee in Shanghai Gives Vivid Ac
count of Condition* in Far Eastern Land
Millions upon million* asking
only that they bo allowed to walk
|ln the ways or their forefathers,
but exploited, robbed and con
founded Instead, with the sinister
torch of Communism being carried
the length and breadth of the land
by paid sgents of Soviet Itusala;
with poverty on every hand, and
dire famine an ever present peril
?this, In brief, is China today, as
Iplctured by a Baptist missionary
who has Just returned home after
having spent six months aa a ref
ugee in Shanghai.
The missionary is the Rev. P. E.
White, w^o arrived In Hertford a
few days ago with hla wife and
five months' old daughter to visit
Mr. snd Mrs. L. W. Norman, Mrs.
Whlte'a parents. On the pleasant
ly ahaded front porch of the Nor
man home the other day. he
aketched Chinese conditions aa he
had observed them during throe
yearn In the Far Baat?conditions
that hold out little or nothing In
the way of hope for the early fu
ture.
Mr. White and his family were
In 8hangha| during thoae atirrlng
daya last winter when the forces
of the Southern Government occu
pied the native city. He gave a
?vivid flrat hand account of the
looting and rioting during that
period, while troopa of many na
tlona guarded the International
settlement and the French con
cession.
Though the "foreign devils," as
the Chinese Term outsiders, were
not molested at that time, he said,
they apent many anxious hours
while the Victorious soldiery
awept to and fro over the native
city of Shanghai, robbing, burn
ing and lAlllng as they plessed
Six Anton In K wek?"*i-Fu
Most of Mr. White's three years
In China were spent in th? city of
Kwelteh-Fu( In the province of
Honan, some 100 fallen In the In
terior. He described Kwelteh-Fu
aa a city of 75.000 population,
which capital of China some j
300 years ago, and which had re-1
slsted most of the Influence* of
Occidental progrees. As Illustra
tive of the latter point, he de
clared that In all Kwelteh-Fu I
there were only alx automobile* -|
three Fords. two Dodges and a
Bulck.
With reference to the recent
disturbances In China. Mr. White,
explslned that alnce the collapse
of the empire In 191t, the country
had been divided among varftoAs >
war lords, there bring five of!
these In aacendancy at present. He!
described the war lorda as aetuat
ed purely by aelffsh motives, and
bent on their own aggrandisement ,
"The Chinese people are kindly
disposed, happy, and want only to!
be let alone," he declared. "They,
can live on almost nothing, and J
aren't Interested la the aehemes of
their war lorda."
In discussing the fighting. Mr. i
White stated that very few of the
contending soldiery were killed
"They have nothing to fight for,"j
he aald, "and moat when a victory!
la won, you may know that tb?*
defeated war lord'a aoldlers havel
been bought off by the victor. The
| history of China since the fall of
the Empire Is a sad tale of sel
fishness and military greed.
lied KuhnU AmwMlmit
"We had hoped for the unifi
cation of China through the Na
tionalist movement," ho contin
ued; "but that looks hopeless now.
Tho whole Southern Government,
which, until recently at least, haa
appeared strongest of all, Is al
lied with Russia. Borodin, a
Russian adviser, la the brains of
that regime, and he and his asso
ciates are seeking to make Chine
communistic."
The Western conception of
China as a land having the same
language customs and viewpoint
everywhere Is altogether at vari
ance with what one finds when ho
travela about over it, according to
Mr. White. "Shanghai la no more
typical oi Peking than New York
City is typical of Hertford." he
declared. "Everywhere one goes,
he finds varying dialects. Some
tlmea It Is as though one has en
countered a brand new language.
However, the tongue of the Man
da rlana la spoken by the better
claas Chinese everywhere. It Is
the language of the Manchu Dyn
asty, which was overturned In
1912."
The condition of women In
China Is deplorable, though, In the
coast cities at least. It"Is Improv
ing. according to tho returned
missionary. "Shanghai haa its
flappers, with their rouge and
bobbed hair," he commented with
a smile, "though at preaent the
style of skirts there Is extremely
long.
"Generally speaking, Chinese
women are little more than chat
tels. They are betrothed anywhere
from Infancy to the age of 10, and
married at 16 or even earlier." he
continued. "The bride always
goes to live with her husband ?
family, and often her mother-in
law makea It very hard for her.
She Is little more thsn a slave."
Romance ami Trs?eil)
Mr. White recalled the tragic
case of a young Chlaese girl who
had served as a teacher at the
Christian mission at Kwelteh-Ku,
and whom he described as very
beautiful. She had been betrothed
years before to an Individual she
had never seen, and later had be
come deeply attached (o a young
silk merchant. He returned the
attachment; but the earlier be
trothal stood In the way. The girl
had threatened to kill herself
rather than to marry her fiance,
though her family Insisted on the
match, and when Mr. White and
his family left Kwetteh-Pu, they
had not relented. He did not know
the outcome of the case.
The prevailing religion In China
Is spirit worship, according to the
missionary, though Huddhisin is
exceedingly strong, and temples
to the Jpvlal deity of the Indies
were to he seen everywhere, tn the
former religion, he explained, the
Chinese worship two kinds of
spliita, the Rhen. or good spirits,
and the lawel. or devils. He de
scribed Confucianism as a code of
ta'havlor and government rather
haa a religion. The Buddhist
V (Continued oa page t)
SLENDER HOPE
FOR REDFERN IS
STRENGTHENED
Partial Confirmation of Re
|wrts Airplant Sighted
(Wei Orinoco River Re
ceived Today
PRESS SEARCH
?
United State* Consular .Ag
ents in British and Dutch
Guiana and Brazil Hunt
1 ing for Flier
Washington. Aug. SI.? (AP)?
A report received t?y the State De
partment today from lllulirier
[Cook at Caracas. Veneiaela. told
I again of an unidentified airplane
having been reported laat Satur
day In the Orinoco delta, which at
that time aroused the hope thaL
h waa the Brunawlck-Brailllan
plane piloted by Paul Redforn.
I "That part of Venecuela has
very few Inhabitants." the mes-i
?age said. "All Government au-j
thorltles In that region hare been,
Instructed to telegraph all Infor-1
matlon available." /
The report from the minister an
to the alghtlng of the plane said:
1 "(Jovernruent telegraph operator
at village of Tucuplta In Orinoco
delta telegraph Saturday to opera
tor at Culdad Bolivar that mall
carriers who left Barrancas for
Tucuplta Saturday saw an air
plane at i o'clock Saturday after
noon flying over the Canoma
careeo Hirer In the delta. Thei
airplane was flying in a southeast-'
?rly direction toward Boca Qrande. [
the caln mouth of the Orinoco. In
I addition to the mail carrier the
J inhabitants of the village of Maca
reho also saw an airplane Satur
day fling southeast toward Bo
cagrande. At 2 o'clock Satur
i day afternoon a heavy storm
1 broke over all that region."
Brunswick. Ga., Aug. SI. ?
(AP)?The slender thread of hope
(that was sustained watchers here
i In the belief that Paul Redfern
is safe was strengthened today,
!with partial confirmation of re
ports than an airplane had been
sighted last Saturday orer the
Orlnco Hirer delta in Venesuela
some distance off the route of
bis flight to Brarll.
The first report received from
I Caracas Monday that natives had
sighted a plane flying southeast
erly over the Orinoco delta, wan
substantiated to some extent with
another report from the Govern
! ment telegraph operator at Culdad
Bollbar that a plane had been
seen flying over the village of
llacarieto the same afternoon.
| Both reports placed the time of
sighting the plane at about 3
o'clock, In which case Redfern's
' gasoline supply estimated to last
not more than 56 hours, would
have been nearly exhausted and
he would have been forced to
land within a short time. Ati
thTee o'clock Saturday afternoon'
he would have been In the air 52
hours.
j The intrepid aviator took off
ifrom Olynn Isle beach here at
12:46 p. m., Thursday and since
his big green and gold monoplane
faded against the horlxon five
I minutes later, no definite word
, has been had from him. More
i than five days have elapsed and
In addition to the Caracas reports,
only an unconfirmed report from
I an unnamed vessel that ho was
i sighted late Thursday SOO miles
|off the Bahamas has been re
.celved.
Mrs. Itedfern. pretty young
I wife, continued maintain that her
: husband will be found and safe.
| The Bratlllan government hps
{pointed out that If Redfern has
I been forced d^wn In the interior
i weeks may pass before he can
| make his way out or send word
j Officials Of Brafll also declared
i that If the fliers plane was slglit
i ?d over the Orinoco be might have
[been making for Mansoa. nearest
Brailllan point from where the
plane was sighted and als6 safest^
as th? route would be over
Thenegro. Hirer valley In which
there Is considerable open country
with ranches not Infrequent, liars
too, however. If the aviator land
ed, it might be weeks before he,
reached means of communication
with the outside world, ax travel!
along the river, practically the
only route to the coast Is alow. I
Meantime, United State* mnsu-j
lar agents In British and Dutch ,
Guiana and Braxil have been In
structed by the State Department;
to press the sesrch for the missing'
flier.
Governor McCray
Ordered Released
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. Si.? (AP)?I
Warren T. McCray. former gover
nor of Indiana, was released from
the Federal Penitentiary on pa
role today at 12:51, after serving
three years and four months of his
sentence.
Washington. Aug. SI?<AP) ?
Telegraphic instruction* were sent
to Warden Snook of the Atlanta
Penitentiary today ordering the
immediate release of former Gov
ernor Warren T. MeCay of In
diana.
4
No Squalls Herd
Now you know why they call ? one boats tubs! The cause of
many a "Dlue Monday." however, furnishes little Madeline Wael
dln, of Port MfTMl, Look Inland, with the pnly motor craft of Its
kind in captivity. Ani what a swell tluie she's having!
Summertime
hi Rainier
There are cool places In
the United States, this pic
ture from Rainier National
Park, Washington, proves.
Tho photograph shows a
spectacular Ice formation
near the summit of the
mountain. Th?? glacial sys
tem of kit. Rainier, which Is
14,408 feet above sea level,
Is ono of the chief park at
tractions.
Pride Of Detroit Is
At Constantinople
Constantinople, Aug. 31?(AP)
-?The American round the world
monoplane Pride of Detroit pilot
ed by William H. Brock and Kd
ward F. flchlee, arrived h?re from
Belgrade, Juico-fllavia at 11:45
o'clock thla morning.
From the time they started
their round the world flight at
Harbor Grace, New Foundland,
Saturday morning, until they
reached Belgrade. the capital of
Jugo-Rlavla. shortly after noon
yesterday (Tuesday) Hchlee and
Brock covered 2,4 60 miles In a lit
tle lean than St hours flying time.
Th?? hop from Belgrade to Con
stantinople will add 600 mllea to
the distance covered, leaving them
with about 19,110 miles ?tlll to
go before they complete thr circle
of the globe at Harbor Grace, New
Foundland.
, They covered the transatlantic
hop from New Foundland to Croy
don. England In 2ft-hours 21 min
utes, landing Hunday morning at
10: S5 o'clock. Their next leg wa?
to Munich Germany * They left
Croydon at 11:12 a. m.. and reached
the Bavarian capital at 4:05 p m
The flight from Munich to Bel
grade ysterday took 5 1-2 hours.
It was their Intention to fly fsom
Munich to Constantinople without
a atop, but adveriM' weather con
ditions prompted a landing at
Belgrade for the night.
I'AltMOJAUK MTRKKT (JKtfM'KIt
IN FINED IN IJQUOn TAMK
. . 1? 1". ,
I. J. Wlllfama, gfocer on Oak
and I'araonage atr*et, waa let oft
with .a fine of frtfe and ooata In
rpcorwT'i court WVdn?ada$r'when
a rharg.- of operating-gn automo
bile while under the Ihfiuence of
liquor waa dlamlaaod by County
Judge P. 0. Sawyer. The defend}
ant waa found guilty of Illegal
poaaeaalon and tranaportlng.
According to the evidence. Wll
11 a tn h laat Monday afternoon drove
up to the homo of a lady In the
Bklnnera avenui> auction, with
whom he had been out driving,
and when nelghbora. oboervlng,
that the lady aeemed to be III,
came up to offer aaalatance, ho1
explained that they had been I
drinking together and that the
lady had made the mlatake of aa
auinlng that ahe could carry aa
much na he could. Th? charge ofi
operating a motor vehicle while
nndcr the Influence of liquor waai
dlf I?d for lark of dlri-rt ? vl
donee that Wllllama waa vlalbly
affected by what he had drunk.
There waa alao a charge aaalnat
the woman In the caae, but ?he
did not appear In court and Judge
Hawyer miagoat??d that the action
aKalnat her be dropped.
PKRgt rMA^H w. M. IT.
HOI.fm ANftt'Afj MKKTINd
The I'erqultnana County W M.
U.. held Hi Annual all day meet
ing on Auguat 14 at Hertford
ft*ptlnt Church. An Interacting
program waa rendered. Mra. J. K.
White, prealdent prealdlng, with
Mpeerhen by Rev. R. fl. Mnnda and
others and apeclal mualc. Among
thoae attending from Kllaabath
CKy were Mra. B r. Aydlett. Mra 1
I A. Ward ud Mr> J. J Hufhtt.
RADIO PROGRAM
STEADILY CLIMBS
IN LOCAL FAVOR
Dixie Hornpipe Rund Re
galrn Unlrnrni With Old
Time Square Dance Tunea
at Advance Station WKBC
"SURPRISE" TONIGHT
Merchant* Will Take Part
in Arranging Novelties
and Features for Micro
phone During Week
With a largo audience on hand,
and with Elisabeth City talent
augmented by a group of visitors,
one of the very best radio pro
grams of the last ten day* was
gtven at The Daily AdVance'Ttt*- 1
tlon WKDG at the Alkrama Thea
tre Inst night, bringing into Its
full stride the second week of
broadcasting here.
The 8:30 program opened with
a series of numbers by .Bud
Owaltney's Mclodlann from Vir
ginia Beach, familiar to many
Elisabeth City radio fans through
their broadcasting from thl Cav
alier Hotel. Among the most en
tertaining of their selections was
"Hangln' Around." composed by
Erskine Duff, of Elisabeth City.
The Melodians were here to Plsy
for a danr*> Ister In the night at
the Masonic Hall.
Also, there was the Dixie Horn- .
pipe Band, a stringed orchestra
led by W. E. Whaley. who has
been dubbed Camden County's"
champion fiddler. The band, led
by the deftly handled fiddle and
bow of Mr. Whaley himself, a
fiddler of tho old school, played
a succession of old time square
dance favorites while Sidney Shep
ard, radio annourfcer, cut the plge
eon wing and otherwise disport
ed himself for the edification of
the crowd.
Among the numbers played?
all of which were familiar to pa
trons of square dances at Chantllly
and Currituck?were such num
bers as "Soldier's Joy." "Missis
sippi Sawyer." "It Ain't Gonna
Rain No More." and the "Little
Dog Walts." The band was given
a big hand by tho audience.
Other selections Included in
struments! duets by Was Uutht
Sanderlln. aged 13. and Travis
Turner. Jr.. aged 16, and a piano
solo by Miss Lois Baxter, a visitor
In the city. All won much ap
plause.
Lon Chaney In "The Unknown" ?
topped off tho evening's entertain
ment with a characteristically
weird and creepy sort of a movl^
with a climax that left the spec
tators literally gripping the edges
of their seats.
In the 10:30 program there
were additional numbers by the
Dixie Hornpipe Band and Miss
Baxter, and several by the Ha
waiian Trio, comprising Bill Casey.
D. D. Watson and Lin wood Lister.
This, too, was dccldedly entertain
ing, and a large part of the audi
ence stayed for It.
Another "big surprise program"
Is promised for tonight by Mr.
Shepard, together with piano se
lections by Mrs. Arthur I'adgett.
and vocal solos by I^>wls Smith
and J. E. Norman, both colored.
Various specialties are In process !
of srrsngemenf for the week,
largely by Elisabeth City business
flrrnn, Including programs Friday
night by the North Itiver Lite.
und Saturday night by the Kllsa
h<th City Coca Cola Ilottllng
Work*.
Att*-ndanco at the Alk rain a
Theatre and comment heard on
the atreeta her*- are taken aa two
fold evidence that the radio pro
gram* are gaining uNndlly In
popularity a* their *?cond week'
advance*. Phone rail* of approv
al of thl* or that number or group
of entertainer* are received !? j
large number* each night at thn
Alkrama.
Much Excitement
* As Ballot Boxes
For Queen Opened
Columbia, Aug SI.?An unna
na I amount of Interest waa dla
played Saturday upon the opening
of the bullet boxen. showing the
amount of vote* each girl received
for Tyrrell County Queen. Thoau
four In the County receiving ?h?
moNt vote* are aa follow*:
Mr*. Lena Johnson 4S.1 vote*.
MIm Mary Vanhom ? -4S9 votea.
MIrb ftebecca Armetrong -III
vote*.
MIm Klla Hpenrer-*ov? Iff
vote*, exact amount unknown by
writer.
It Hi vary hard to determine
which on* will be the lucky one
aa the voting ban begun again
much stronger than since the
flrat week.
There la i point in the rae? for
?canty clothing nt which the girl*
muat atop, aaya a physician. Ju*t
give them lima, doctor, and thvy'll
find It. ?