Newspapers / The Daily Advance (Elizabeth … / Aug. 31, 1927, edition 1 / Page 2
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TALKS OF TO CONNECT CITIES BY Affi Jy to Hop Off on Re turn FiiKht to Amrrira He Talk* to Reporter AI>out Hk CJierwhf4 Hopen to covejTamerica <*f Tk# ' London. Attf. SI.? (API?For five Ion* yearn Chart** A. Leviae, American aviator enthusiast, looked forward to firing across the Atlantic and flytag again; it was one of his cherished hope*. conceived when he began \ to take an interest li^ avUMon which came with prosperity. He devid'd this in the coi*rae of a talk with a correspondent of the Agaoclated Press in hU elaborate hotel suke at the Hotel Savoy. Br on bis wife did not know of hie thought* and hi* alms, which ha kept to 'himself for such a long time that he thought at time* he would bubble over with enthus iasm He said he Just had to talk with someone now and then, and ha did with his wife but he still Barer quite rcveul?d all hU long lng* and expectation*, even to her. Wfcen he felt he mu?t talk avia tion with her. he talked more as If ha were interested impersonally i things heard and read In the ?i?ra. ao. he declared, for year* no one really knew hie ooft's deeire in that direction. After crossing the Atlantic in the same way that he came to ?ncope. Mr. I^evlne *ald he naed to settle down and head a Emere Is 1 aviation concern which Id pretty well cover the Ualt pod States. BfDKR HOPK FOR RRDFKRN 8TRKN(iTHFNRD ? ? (Continued from page S) prlaats lead grossly immoral Uvea for the toost part, he declared. Friendly t? Foreigners In general, the attitude of the ?uMee of the Chlneae toward for eigners ir altogether friendly, and they delight In obtaining employ with them, he said, though ??tor to exploit them whenever opportunity presented. In the letter connection he declared there were two scales of prices current nlmoat everywhere?one for the Chinese customer, and the other for the alien. Of course, the lat ter eeale was considerably higher. ??When Mr. White and hta fam ily left Kweiteh-Fu. famine was iMIIaent. he aald. for the reason that heavy rains had ruined the OfOpa. A crop failure In China means stark calamity, he ex plained, because of the Immense population to !>?? fed. and the acarclty of means for relief. ' Mr. White Is a native ot Per ins County, graduated from (O Forest College In 191?. aub ently spent three years at the seminary In Louisville, duly ordained a minister the I)api 1st Church. At preaent la awaiting further Instruction* the Baptist Foreign MI**lon under which he has car et hla missionary work In the ~ t ick's Potato! Crop Virtually A Failure fit* year's early Currituck County swoot potato crop ha* |f>i< virtually a failure, according [ to ft- C. Griggs. of the suit of the I Carolina Potato Exchange, a co-operative organUa i that handles many thousand ? of Currituck sweeta an noally WMh market sales rang ? from f 2.3B to |S during the five or atx daya, while shlp were at their peak, tke, vera have beak enveloped in tarn. Kr. Grlgga eatlmatea that 8S cent of the crop haa moved and forecaata that prae r aM the remainder will have ?hipped within the next ten , Re deelarea the growera and bare In cloae touch with the; In thla aectlon are at a loee gare out the reason for the | ' market prices, otherwise than ther are partly the reailt of Aewha,t Inferior stock. Inspectors from State and Fed [ marketing agencies came in i the territory at the opening of i aeaaon. but their services ere not required, according to . Grlgga. "There wasn't any uae ? pay them to tell us what we al 1 ready knew." be said, referring to | the poor quality of the stock, ha Carolina Potato Exchange handled approximately 7 V a, or IB,000 barrels, this m to half of the Currituck t crop this year haa moved Vhawboro, Mr. Grlgga eatl , and the remainder has been between Elisabeth City Norfolk, with Elisabeth City nderani Heretofore most of Garrltuck sweeta have moved 1 boat to thl? city, and hence to I markets; but completion of a am of paved roada reaching Norfolk Southern Railroad at pro, and extended all the lA&o Norfolk, have changed sit cation. all. 118 oarloada oY aweeta * OTfT r r th?? Norfolk South Elisabeth City up to ay morning, figure* on bta from Shavhoro up to f, the latent available here, total from there as 111 together with BO cars from Norfolk Southern freight [ estimated that about 4B0 [ moved from Cnrrltuck to eluding shipments by boat Norfolk. FAMOUS AMERICAN "BIG POUR" MEETS BRITISH POLO INVADERS ? . Ifour" In tmHtaa polo, fcirnn MUWru in In the furwound u (he te<t. Malrokn Htoinumn, Tuuniy HUcboork and J. WUra W ?M>. ,. m J * Ry ALAN J. (JOtTLD (AnnocViImI Pnn tiport* Editor) New York. Aug. 31.?This to ay be the laat International Cup cam paign for America'^ famou* "Dig Four" of polo but If It Ib, the ret erann have all the danh of youth to ro with the skill of experience In their laat fling. It it one of the most dramatic episodes of America's colorful po lo history that has resulted in J. aWtsoD Webb. 41-year-old No. 1, and Malcolm Stevenson. 39-year old No. 3, fighting their way bsck into the regular line-up. displacing the il-year-olfc Winston fluest and J. Cheaver Cowdin after being crowded out at first. The break In the old combina tion that seemed settled a few weeks ago was closed by the re turn of Webb and Stevenson to form. As a result the same quar tet that successfully defended the cnp In 1924 will ride out against the British International team in the first match of the scries, Sep tember 5, at Meaodw Brook. Horseshoe Tossers Will Hold Match At Weeksville The ancient and honored sport of pitching horseshoes, a pastime that oftentimes is tertued "barn yard golf," has undergone a re birth in Pasquotank County in re cent month*. Rivalry between va rlouH neighborhoods has become so keen ? though altogether friendly?in recent weeks that a few of the most ardent tossers of equine footgear have arranged a championship contest, to be held ?t Old Weeksville Thursday after noon at 1 o'clock. The trophy will be a silver cup. paid for Jointly by the contestants. Three teams of two throwers each will snter, coming respectively from the Dry Ridge. Sound Neck and Salem communities. The con test will begin with a series of 18 preliminary games, designed to eliminate all but two teams. These last will then play three games to decide the championship. The [Dames of the winners will be in scribed on the cup. The games will run 25 points ,-each. "Ringers" will count three v points, "leaners" two points, and nearness to the stake, one point, i Horseshoes for the match have bee* selected carefully, and are of identical sise, shape and weight. Bllsha Coppersmith, who is said to be one of the most skll-| ful tossers. is in charge of ar rangements. The public has been Invited to attend the match, which may possibly be held ln stoad on the grounds at Weeks ville IHgh School, if the crowd Is too large to be accommodated comfortably at Old Weeksville. Among the principal pitchers of horseshoe* In the territory em braced in the championship com petition are J. 8. Markham. Carl Bright. Rob Lowry, Carroll Davis, Willie Luton. Charlie Cartwright, and Doc 8anders. It is expected that the competitors in the match will be selected from among them. Minister Addresses Kiwanis Club On Goodwill An address by the Rev. F. S. Love, pastor of the First Baptist Church, on "Oood Will" was the principal feature of the weekly mission of the Kllsabeth City K1 wants Club last night la Christ Church Parish House, at a meet ing enlivened by msny songs. In dlncogping the failure at re cent conferences looking toward disarmament, Mr. Love cited self ishness aa the principal cause. "The world Is awaiting an exprea slon of faith in humanity," he de clared. "We must trust men enough not to keep a gun on them all the time." He quoted in Eng lishman as having advanced the opinion that America and Rngland couldn't agree because they were so much alike," and sooretT ele mental selftshness as the great disturbing element. 4s a remedy for these condi tions. the speaker suggested that the Church, civic and fraternal clubs snd other groups of humsns must work towgrd world wide sympathy and understanding, as against personal interest and the urge towgrd personal advance ment. Klwsnis President Harry O. i Kramer snnouneed that next Tues day night would he observed as .Father and Hon Night, with an isjpproprlats progrsm. He stnted that a committee formed st week i before to Investigate a proposal | Shat a subsequent meeting Km held t the Cavalier Hotel. Virginia! leach, had decided tentatively on I Tuea4ay night. September la. and FAME'S NEW DAUGHTER Here you are gentlemen?Lor elel I^ee herself. the Tory bl trade of your legendary preference The world knows her aa Ruth Lee Taylor, heretofore obscure comedy bathing beauty. To her has fallen the eoveted role of the gol d-dlggtng Lorelei In The forthoon Ing photoplay version of Anita Looe' hook. "Gentlemen Prefer Ittoadcs " Fame stepped up and c rowned her when ahe waa jost about to give up her movie ambitions. Ruth halla from Grand Kaplds, Michigan, and Portland, Oregon. She waa born on a Fri day the thirteenth. She la II. would coafer with the members of the clu5 to determine whether a large enough number to juattfy It would tale part In the trip. Mr. Kramer aoggMted that the date might ho changed to Wednesday night, when the pavilion* would be open. Qiieatt preaent Included A. Bl. Stephen*, newly elected principal of the High School, and a former president of the Occnla. Georgia. Klwanls Club; the ftee. H K WltMams. former pastor of the First Baptist Church here, and now holding a paatorate In Mar lon. Virginia; and RoUrlan W. O Ualther/ , Seek Qemency For Norwood Simmons Ralelfh. Aai. II?(API flo??mor HriMn to4*7 hwrd ? for rlOAenoy In hahalf of Norwood I,. Hlmmona. former WMklnilon. N, C-, boalnaeamaa, ?I rnoil warring a all lo ? l?ht ??ar aAalanr* in tUla Prlnoo for ?mlfttalMhant. Coumauiau I.lad t?r Warren, of Waahiogloa. repea Mil llnnou. State 1'ardon Commissioner Bridge* presented hundreds of endoraemeoits fer parol? with no one clemency. Visitor AddresMs Knights Of Pythias A le?tur? by Dr. Henry :#l?e nerllle. of Norfolk, on the ttntoit end modern klrtory of PyttyfMM, wae the principal evei* of an op en meeting of Elltabetfi ;CHy IxhIro lit, Knights of ??tllla*. Tuesday night la Caatls Hall, at Hoad and Fearing srteets. After the lecture, a smoker was an noyed. Nearly 100 Pytfclans and visitor* attended. During the M>anlop, a nunfb^r of booklet* prepared by Dr. Bevllle. dealing with various phaees at Pythian*, were distributed. The Her. Frank H. Rcattergootf, rhan celior commander <d the lodge. pre?lded over the meeting. Rllaabeth (Hty Lodge ItS re cently waa reorganised, largely through the efforta of Charity Lodge 10. Norfolk, and la 4< clare* to be on ? stable and eff* tlv?ljr functioning basis nQW. REPORT NEW YORK COTTON New York. Aug *1-?CAP) ?v Liquidation In the coUo* market coattooed today, with a further dec**? M price*. Smaller private crop estimates and unfavorable features In the weather mm miqM to brin* 1a considerable buying qa the de clines. hut selling IflRoaaed on the bulges. giving the market a very nervous and uniiettled ftp After selling off to 22.46. at the ?tart. December rallied to till, or 30 points net higher-Wl broke Into new low grotto* for the movement during ml* afternoon, with later ftuctuatloas irregular Futures closed barely steady; 2 to 10 lower; spot qolet; middling 22.40. Futons: High. Low. Cteoe. Jan. 22.18 22.20 22.07 * 41 Mar ?22.09 21 46 22.03# CO May 22.09 22.00 22.72 #72 Oct. 22.57 22.03 22.99*24 Dec. 22.08 92.30 22.90*63 Previous close: January 22.04; March 22.72; May 22.77; October 12.30; December 22.19. 'Opening: January 22.48; March 22.70; May 23.22; October 22.20; December 22.46. COTTON SEED OfL New York. Aug. 21.?(AP) ? Cotton aeed oil cloaed firm; prime summer yellow 10.20*19.75; prime crude 9.26*9.37 1-2; Jan uary 11.01; February 11.10;. March 11.20; April 11.28; Sep tember 10.30; October 10.70; No-" vember 10.90; December 10.98; sales 32.700. CHAIN MARKET Chicago. Aug. 31?(AP)?With deliveries of 2.000.000 to 3J)00, 000 hushela expected tomorrow, on September contracts here, wheat prices today tlgd a downward trend. Monthly private crop re ports looked for tomorrow were also expected to be bearish. Whest: Sept. high 1.24 1-4; low 1.33 1-2; clost 1.22 5-8 to 3-4. Corn: Sgpt. high 1.00 1-4; low 1.05; cloXl.06 1-8 t9 1-4. < LIVESTOCK Chicago, Aug. 31.?CAP)? Hogs 13.000; ?ctire gc ne rally ua to IS c?lU higher; top 10.95; numerous Mies at that price. Cattle 10,000; well conditioned Zed steers strong to 95 cents high er; native and western grassers weak to 15 cents losrar; ted steers very scarce; she-stock more active strong to a shade higher; bwkla and rsalfr* steady; best medium weight fed afceers 14.SO. ANf >0.000; fat lambs fairly actlnre; 10 to 26 cents higher than Tneaday; sheep steady bulk fat ewea I.Mfl.M. NEW YORK STOCKS New York, Aug. SI.? (AP) ? Stock prices turned reactionary today under the weight of heavy seHftng for both accounts. The de cline waa generally described as a correction of a weakened technical position which had developed In the almost uninterrupted advance sfoee August 13th. Trading was moderately heavy in volume. Fur ther heaviness developed In the cotton snd grain market*. The weekly steel trade reviews reported little change In the Indus try. U. S. Steel Common, selling ey-dlvldead fl.7S. dropped from an early high of 146 7-8 to 143 1-9. General Motors, Ameri can Smelting, Paramount Famous Players. General Hallway Signal and a number of other leading In dustrials also sold down 2 points or more. Banks ealled about 910,000,000 In loans to meet the heavy month end demands for currency but call money was again in plentiful sup ply at 3 1-9 per cent. The closing wss Irregular. To tal ssles approximated 1.7)6,000 shares. Allied Chera. A Dye lit 1-9 Amer. Can 93 1-9 Amer. Car * Fdy. . 109 1-4 Amor. Loco. ? 108 1-9 Amer. Smelt, ft Refin. 167 1-9 Amer. Sugar ? 90 1-9 Amer. Tel. * Tel. 198 1-31 Anaconda Copper ' 46 1-4j Atchison 193 3-4 Atlantic Coast Line Baldwin Loco. Baltimore ft Ohio Barn* Bethlehem Steel _ Cal. Pat. Caa. Pacific Cerro De Paeeo Chesapeake ft Ohio Chic. R L ft Pacific 'Chile CopMr Colo. Fuel Col. Gas * Electric - Corn Products _ Dodge Bro?. "A" DuPoot Den em. _ Erie Railroad Famous Players Freeport Texas Qen. Electric new ? General Motors Hudson lfotors Int. Com. Eng. Int. Harvester Int. Nickel _ Inter. Tel.'ft Tel. Lehlgk Valley Mack Truck Mid Cool. Pbt. Mo. Kan. ft Texas Montgomery Ward Nash Motors N. Y.. N. H., ft Htfd. _ Norfolk ft WeAarn North American Norttiera Paclffe Packard Motor Cor Pan. Am. Pet. "B" Pennsylvania PbilUpa Pat. Radio Corp. Reading Reynolds Tobacco "B" St. Louis ft 8ap Fran. Sears Roebuck Sinclair Con. Oil Southern Pacific Southern Railway -? Standard OQ. Cal. Standard Oil, N. J. Standard Oil, N. Y.. Studebaker i 2^8 Texas Corp. 4* 1-4 Texas Gulf Sulphar 67 1-2 Tobacco Products , 99 UoIod Pacific 189 I Cqlted Drug 169 3-4 U. S. rnd. Alcohol 77 ?. 8. Rubber , 47 U. S. Steel , 142 1-8 W a hash Railway 42 7-8 West Id {chouse Electric 83 1-f WlHya-Orertand 17 Wool wortft 1*9 l-f YeHow Truck ft Caack 83 Uggett ft Myers "B** *20 7-8 LorUlard , jg 1-2 Passenger Steamer Runs Intoffiock^! Off Alaska * Juneau. Alaska, Aug. 31.-? (?P>?VW crack passenger liner Princess Charlotte of the Caaad lan Pacific Railway, with 370 passengers aboard ran onto Yich nefski Rock. near Wrangle. Alaska, at * o'clock laat night. Radio messages received here early today from the vessel said it was in no Immediate danger hut requested that the passengers be taken off- The captain of the ves sel said he expacted it would be refloated art high tide today. The U. 8. Coaat and Geodetic Survey vessel Explorer. which had been cruising la Wrangle Nar rows was eipected at the acene of the mlahap early today. The Coaat Giftnrd cutters Cygan and Una lies, as well as several tugs al so were eoroute to the Charlotte's aid. The steamer was enroute to Vancouver. Brkiah Columbia, from 8kagway. Alaska. The passengera were mostly tourists from eaatern United Statea and Canada. "THE TRASfWJRKSNOR" AT FIRST MKTHOIHST Tho picture given at the eveu Ing services of the First Metho diat Church tonight will be "The Transgressor." Bremen Gets Ready To Fly To America Deseau, Germany. Aug. 31.? (AP)?The Junkers transatlantic airplane Bremen was rolled on to t"he runway here at 4:&5 .o'clock this afternoon and the work of loading her with fael Immediately began. it was reported likely she might start about 6:30 p. m.. carrying Frl?drlch Loose. Herman Koahl and Barch Bhrenfield Gun ther Von Huenefleld. PRAYKR SKRWCK TONIGHT Prayer service tonight at 8 o'clock at the First Baptist Church will be conducted by Rev. G. F. HU1, rector ol Christ Churah. The public U cordially Invited. TELL IT Till YOU SELL H IN THE CLASSIflEDV ADVERTISING DAILY ADVANCE flASSTTO ADA ni4 f? wee*. I??tj mu Mf Q4VUM#* ??? Wt M4 M'? KW?*4 trn. u KMI u l??h. TAKE NOTICE? Don't throw ?way jrosr old baUerlee; bring tkem to tu and Mr a tew dol lar* we mU theip aa good aa ua'w. We gafcttutte* all battery work one year. Jte-cherglng kat terlee a epoetalty. Tfce Georgia Battery Ce., N. Road 8t., extend ed. n<<it to b. r. Weketer Filling Station. Ckoge !?i. tot/n CttAKPKMr H0?8Bp*01S Game at VeedUrUJe TkOfMtar at 1 t. m. Weekrfllte; Sgtero. Sound Neck. Dry llldge wIM compete for a prUe. PuWte InTtted. F4UL D?HME8 erdtta* dairy. Lovely colore and etylee. Came ?** tkeaa. Earl A. Hhirdte WH? MMJR PARTY?Wh?t could ?lll TOM IKMIl mtore than WialkraaaT Call n IK w ill htaa M ihM until yon ?r? raadr to ?rr? tt Tk, Wlntkream O*. PttttX #71 !7->a. DOB8?Your Mr mm too much iu( DM* aarhoa toolbar J oar oatT Do jroa tut to |M? u? MMaaat *>*?! H ? MM A. u BMW, IklM Oil HtattMl JM. Malt ttrtM nil ???>?? ma! IMa. r.ijf pImM k? PAft/U i? ?ata?alhalf T*u?i. HF> >??? chtviku^t i? ?ood ruaolnf condition fttoa (111 U >1 P?rf* MMot Co. 10,Jin U a. Pa?nr Motor Ca. 30,11a i i * i i i rot SAL*?A UU PontUr Ooaa*- Caak or Wal Tha In Ta* aii oitXAM'R flABBSR SHOP Ob raklaat to (ova *nrki ??, hat a?t oMferaMH fttk watttnai tun. Bftlalagl MrrtM. N. I(at tlA street. 2 t-lo ? ? ? ? ?? ? ~ ??- ? * Cars far Hire 41 FEVB MINUTE aarvlM to any part of the olty. The old reliable of lor hire cert. Johnnie Johnson, phone 63. ltfu FgrB^u 10 FOR RBNT?Rooms for light " housekeeping. Mrs. Sadie Wood bause, Poplar Branch. N. C. 31,l.>p. t FOR RENT?Two or Uvree nice ly furnished rooms (or Ught housekeeping. Apply 102 East Church street. 30,31p FOR RBNT ? Housekeeping rooms, also furnished bedroom. Modem conveniences. Apply 208 North Road street. 2?-ln. ForSrio II FOB MLS?t room house on large corner lot. Centrally lo cated can be seen by addressing Owner P. O. Box I. E. City, N. C. SO,31,l,2n SAM!!?Your opportunity, a beautiful Sew Country Itone leu than two yeara old, near Elis abeth City. having eight rooms? living, dining, cooking, pantry and wash rooma on Arst floor; on second floor are throe bed rooma and bath room; three garages and woodhouse. Lot fronting 109x100 deep, on hard surface road and corner lot, just, outside city. 80e J. W. Randolph for price and terms today. Office Kramer Bldg 30,31p BtCDKOOM 8t'ITK. mahogany, fire pleeas. Very cheap. KB. care the Advance. 29-3n Of?B LIOHT weight skelo - aile farm wavon with pole. In good condition |t5.00 Janes M Pugh, flhIToh, N. C. M-lp fOR RAU?6hop tools, complete oattlt. at Preatiwater. Wood's HtVre, Camden, Saturday, Sep tember t. at to o'clock. Mrs. 8afile Kvaas. !7-*p. STANDARD ? Juniper posts, 120 oo per hundred while thay last. Lambert Braa., lac. 37-3o. FOR SALS?Blgbt room hcjaai with bath and bot water heat. Close to schools, churches gad business district. V H. Jennings. Jr.. 301 If. Road Street. 26-31* OIJB PAPERS For Rule- st halt a cent s pound. TVd in bundle* ot ten pouads. "Us Dally Ad WIIW. TBKN1B RACQUBT *<>r sals? W*ljrtH II oaneet. la perfect condition. Apply John TPeie, car* the A#nare. ai.lt fp rw> a rnmm MIA FOODS- We have I " Mat rasafved a fresh shipment at fish ahd oysters, the has* to ha had. All kM* Ot saa foods Call aa for ths beet service. Thomas Crank, the man wha knows fish. Phonaa ?0?-<10. M.IO.Sln Um^T &***? 71 Uw'i ilkanrU Uajrtry LOST?Black brief mm coming (ram Nage B?4 boat 8uo4?y ul*ht. ruder return to Aihuct Office. iUMU BUNCH OF KEYS loat?lu poctofflee key, Sergeant key. ga rage key and kack key to Ferd. Finder plenan return to Viae Xa nte Blount at Advance office. 85 THE BEST MEATS to tie kid Only the freaheet meats. DeMct ous cute of Bleaks end roasts M E. rnppendlek. Phone 3?f SO-?n INVESTIGATE?<Oar convenient weakly and monthly payment plan to finance year past due e? Itgatlona. Industrial Bank ?7-ln. ~r WHBN YOU eoftie down town ?hopping, why hafry hone to g? I lunch? Visit The Blue Tea Room ?nd im how reated jou /eel. All klade of sandwfchee. salad* sad ?Jea. ?&-??' THE SlUlAIt BOWL-?The tholce place for aaMiilckea. Icy-Pies. Fountain Drlnki. Boxed and Looee Candles. Tobacco* of all kinds. Drags. Howard Whaley. Prop. I9-Sn IT'S TIME to alert thinking a heat school. We have a fall l*ne ' school shoes for the chlff Alt good, solid leather. T. Williams ft Son. 29 ] I*- a* DUI^LOP! DIJNLOP! Dunlop! Br err 2 ^4 seconds some o*e buys i a Dunlop. The Fountain. Water and Church streets. Phono 97.6. , **-6p *' 1 n?d Fruiu It CABBAflE! CABBAGE! Cabbags! We will haye a car nice grreft ' cabbage o arrive during week. > Also^plenty of apples, peaches. 1 pears, bsnanas, oranges, lemodt, potatoes and onions. Phone 61. , Will appreciate a ahare of your ; business. A. B. 8eeley ft Son. i 1Mb. J. W. 8T0KLEY?=Has nice fresh watermelons. If you want o|? [.phone tM-J. II-IM Wurtui aril > WANTED?A bustling young ma? 18 to 20 years old. Permanent fosltlou. Owens Shoe Company. 0.3 In. iWAWTWD?One of the Oldeat rfi <ab.l?JMd Ufo lanurance Con, paitle? with exceedingly liberal policy contract, hae opening (or (004 man In Elisabeth City. Sep tember the beat time of year to alart In a ?ood connection. If yott can quality and are lniereeted. will arrant* personal Interview with our field *??- Pone Mutual Life Inaurance Co.. 4011-M-f Commercial National Bank Bid*., Ralelch, S. C. 27-a?-ji-??, WANTBD AT ONCE?Clean white rate, no hooka at trattona. A? raaea Offloa. tta The Kitty-ICaty Letters Dear Kilty: Our neighbors; the Lumpkin*, have bought a new bourn, you know, am) are going to furnish it new from Up to bottom. Jfr. Lumpkin recently came into con siderable money and they feit like splurging themselvee. They weht to Norfolk and Raleigh and other piacee hunting for the furniture and furnishings they wanted. But they finally decided that they couldn't do better than t? bay everything right here in RHsabeth City. That aptafe pretty trail for our Elisabeth City (tores, doesn't it? Mr. Ldmpktn knows Mr. EUawortb, Senior, very weU and haa Mat Mr. Jack aeveral times. He isn't aure, bat be thought he saw yotfr Intended on HiHaboro Street in ftAleigh. Ha Ml Ik an automobile and went by so quicMy that he can't be sure. 1 teid Mm that yon hadn't heard fwmi your Jack and We*e worried about him. But Mr. LutnpWn shut up Hke a dam and I couldn't get another trord oat of him. CT^gn't ft seem mysterious, KatyT " Lovingly yaan. r ? KITTY.
The Daily Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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Aug. 31, 1927, edition 1
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