f THE INDEPENDENT
VOL. XIV. VNo7n2. t BK*" ELIZABETH CITY, N. C FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922. gr jLS> A YEAR
CAM. MORRISON FAVORS
HELP FOR FISH INDUSTRY
Out of Governor's Trip Over Sounds With State
Fisheries Commission Board May Come
Important Legislation.
Governor Cameron Morrison
will send a special message to
the next session of the General
Assembly asking for an appro
priation of $50,000 for restock
ing the depleted oyster beds of
Pamlico Sound and its estuaries.
The Xorth Carolina Fisheries
Commission Board has invited
Dr. H. F. Moore. U. S Commis
sioner of Fisheries to meet with
the Board at Wilmington. N. C.
next Wednesday, April 12. to
confer with the Board in regard
to re-opening certain inlets on
the Xorth Carolina coast to
make the inland waters of Xorth
Carolina more accessible to
anadromous fish.
Plans are on toot to secure
the propagation of fish for
stocking the rivers, ponds and
lakes of Xorth Carolina and for
etter policing of the fish and
yster industry of Eastern Xorth
Carolina.
s
The foregoing are some of the
things that came out of a meet
ing of the Xorth Carolina Fish
eries Commission Board last
week on a cruise over the'
Sounds with Governor Morrison
himself. To impress upon the;
Budget Committee of the Gen-:
era I Assembly the reasonable
ness of appropriating certain
cms for the advancement of the
?'-h and oyster industry, Gov
ernor Morrison will invite the
Budget Committee to go over;
til e ground with him this sum
tnt" and see what the Governor
r. i nisei f has seen.
Morrison Thoroly Enthused
Sr- nping a-horA at Morehead City
Ti r-.| y afternoon after a three-day
?>t" inspection of the inland water
Ka-rern North Carolina.
? r Cam-run Morrison told the
> ? Fisheries Commission Board that
w.>uld back the commission in any
able program for the restoration
V "h Ca oliaa's fish and shellfish
-try. Am! if it is humanly possible
waters of North Carolina to be
? ; lied with fish and oysters Gov
Morrison is for it.
W rhe Governor launched his live
campaign a few weeks ago he
. " "f fish in connection with the
: grear.-r production of turnips.
? 1 fowls, ??flow about the fi>hV"
G<o rr.or. And all anybody
11 him about fish was that the
important edible fish are rapidly
v...' ?'
rivers of Eastern North Caro
Governor Sees For Himself.
Governor called the Fisheries I
i ;sj;>a Foard Into conference in I
r. sr.lt of that confer
- that the Governor was invit (I |
? - nallv visit the Sounds and i
- ami see for himself the prob
?mf.onring what should be North (
??"s greatest industry. That was
ginning of the Governor's cduca
::i the alarming decadence of one
r greatest natural resources.
V is ago before we thought to enact
<i <>r fisheries legislation, we per
Virginia oysteriuen to come iti
"s to the inland waters of North
:i i and c;.rry off our oysters to
h the oyster beds of Virginia,
r <?> ster industry was nearly de
i at a time when North Carolina
ivt- ' , p. i ading the nation in
yster production.
In the meantime immense seine fish
s on Albemarle Sound were taking
ts of -I I and herring that come
"-s waters to spawn. Miles and
s of nets-were used in surrounding
? schools cf an(i taking them
I'-s-iJ... Tfie seine fisheries depleted
ad herring an I
?d only whrn fishing with steam
i led -fine- became unprofitable.
Regulation Comes To Late.
insulation of the fishing industry
too late to save it. When the
I of regulation and conservation
' ? fig] rits ('ommission
other destrncthre agencies over
ii the commission had no control
'? already at work. The shifting
of the Atlantic were closing the
?r inlets on the North Carolina
the gateways through which the
' I and herring come into our inland
vaters from the ocean. One by one
'h?-sM inlets have closed until today
? i>u't an inlet north of Ilatteras
- which the shad and herriug
''g an inland spawning ground can
" North Carolina waters.
"d the few fish that do enter these
a .1 make their way to the great
1 spawning grounds on Albemarle
"id are trapped at the spawning
i by scores of fishermen operat
pe-raits from a monstrous
I'''"Utinueti <>n Page y>.)
??****??*?**
* WHAT MAKES A MAN.
? *
* By Rev. Geo. Studson DeLano *
for The Independent *
* It is not words that make the *,
* man; it is not pen or typo which *
* records the man among men. It is *
* the man within the human machine* *
* he speaks thru actions, writing, by *
* the force of his power, the history *
* of a soul. And that soul refines *
* mankind by the force of its purity, *
* the unselfishness of its purposes, *
* the suffering it has to endure, the *
* opposition of weaklings, the tena- *
* city with which it holds to the *
* God-given heritage of likeness to *
* the Divine. *
dresTup week
not over with
That Ford Contest Stunt Will
Hold The Boards Sat
urday.
Elizabeth City's first Dress-Up Week
which was inaugurated here Tuesday;
night has been a notable success in'
many ways, tho its trade stimulating [
effect is yet to be appraised. It was;
a great idea if it accomplished nothing'
more than the cleaning up and decor
ating of Elizabeth City stores. Mer-,
chants vied with each other in dr tssing '
up their respective places of business
and thousands of people turned out
Tuesday night to see the blinds removed
from shdw windows, revealing the mer
chants' displays. It was one grand op
ening.
There were many things to enliven
the opening Tuesday right. The J. II.
Ziegler. Cornet Band furnished music
for the crowds; the Elizabeth City Fire
Co. co-operated by using its appratus
in a parade preceding the opening and
the police did fine work in maintaining
remarkably good order thruout the ev
ening.
An expert judging ot tne many win-1
(low displays gave the awards to !I.
C. Bright Co.. for the most artistic
window: Ptiff Piano Co. for the most
original window and P. Walter Harris,
the City Tailors, for the best direct sell
ing window display. A living model
from the Society Brand Clothes people
demonstrated the latest things in men's
appareling by trying them on in the
Walter Harris show window. M. Leigh
Sheep Co.. the Woma: "s Wear Store,
with one of the handsomest window dis
plays ever made here. I??>t place among
the prize winners because of the awk
ward design of the store's windows.
MsCabe & Price. Bucket Shecly Co
and Mitchell's Department Style wen
similarly handicapped.
Press-I'p Week exhibitions have giv
en the public an idea of the extent o!
stock carried by Elizabeth City stores
and of the progressiveness of Elizabeth
City merchants.
,Ford Contest Saturday.
I>ress-l*p Week will continue thru
Saturday, and on that day cash prize;
of ten dollars each will be awarded foi
the vehicle coming the greatest dis
tance to the celebration, the one bring
ing the largest number of people, am',
the one that is most dilapidated. Specia'
prizes for Ford owners are offered by
the Auto & Gas Engine Works, of this
city, also on Saturday. They will com
prise a Sir. Superior lock steering
wheel, to be given to the purchaser of
the newest Ford from the company
here; a $10 aufomobile tire to be
awarded to the owner of the oldest
Ford: and a $."> spotlight or auto horn
for the Ford that comes the greatest
distance. All vehicles must be parked
in th? vacant lot at the rear of the
First & Citizens National Bank between
the hours of 2 and 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon, and the awards will be made
at the latter hour.
WAR DEPARTMENT TO
CONDUCT A HEARING
Will Consider Elizabeth City's Demand
For Closing Water Street
Bridge.
A Public Hearing will be held in the
Chamber of Commerce Assembly Room,
at Elizabeth City, at 1 p. m., Friday.
April 14. 1022. for the purpose of con
sidering the request of the Corporation
of Elizabeth City, N. C.. for approval
of plans to construct a fixed bridge
across Poindexter Creek, on Water
Street, within the corporate limits of
Elizabeth City, N. C.. to replace the
draw bridge now located at that point.
All persons interested in the above
matter a*e invited to be present or
represented at the hearing at the time
( and place designated.
As all of the papers in the case are
to be laid before the Secretary of War
! for action, it is desired, for accuracy
I of record, that all important facts. d
j all arguments, either for or against
the approval of the application, be sub
i mitted in writirg end iu triplicite. Oral
' evidence will, however, be .'icard.
The Governor Catches a Shad
?
IT was Governor Morrison's privilege last week to visit a pound net while .
it was heing fished, near Roanoke Island. The Governor wasn't content
to stay on board the Fisheries Commission yacht and see the fish taken;
he crawled aboard, the shad boat and helped draw the catch. He had just
lifted a five-pond roe shad from the net and was admiring the glistening
beauty when The Independent's camera caught him.
BEGINS TO LOOK
LIKE BUSINESS
City Employes Consulting En
gineers In Municipal Own
ership Problem
The first definite step toward
municipal ownership of electric!
lights, water and sewerage in
Elizabetn City was taken by the
Board of Aldermen Wednesday
afternoon in the employment of
the J. B. McCrary Engineering!
Corporation, of Atlanta, Ga.
T*T< Aldermen have engaged the Me- j
f'rnrv Co. to make an appraisal of tho j
existing privately owned light, water!
and sewerage properties"; to make an
estimate of the cost of making neees- J
sary repairs, improvements, alterations
and extensions of the present 'proper
ties to meet the city's requirements;
and to submit a separate estimate of
the cost of constrneting new eleetrie
light and power, water ard sewerage
plants outright.
Tiie appraisal and estimates will be
made within the next few works and
a definite offer will be made the own-!
ers of the existing companies. If the
proposed offer is refused, then it is th
intention of the special eommittee oil
municipal ownership to advise the con
struction of new properties and to bond
the city for the amount the construc
tion of a new plant will cost. No spe
cial election or act of the Legislature
will be required to bond the town for
lights, water and sewerage.
The J. H. McCrary Engineering Corp.
is an Atlanta, Ga. firm of consulting en
gineers and contractors. It is one- of
the largest and most reputable concerns
in the South.
/
GOATS STILL AT LARGE.
A large and highly scented flock of
goats continues to roam at large on
the public roads near Weeksvilie since
Stock Law went in effect and the own
er is said to have indicated that he
doesn't purpose to keep them off the
roads. This newspaper is informed that
the goats are the property of Dr. 11.
15. Davis, of Weeksvilie. a member of
the I'asquotank Board of Health.
HERE'S GREAT NEWS
FOR THE MOTORIST
Proposed Edenton-Mackeys Ferry To
Nearly Bridge Albemarle
Sound
When T. R. I layman of Elizabeth
City puts his auto freight and passen
[ g? r ferry on between Edenton and
I Mackeys on or about April 15. hundreds
I of people in the counties of Washing
ton. Renufort. Tyrrell and Hyde may be
expected to motor to Elizabeth City.
The proposed ferry should do more to
bridge Albemarle Sound and cement
I the relations of the counties bordering
t immediately on both sides of the Sound
I than, the -railroad has done.
Hundreds of people in Tyrrell. Wash
ington. Beaufort and Hyde Counties
now do business in Elizabeth City, but
they can't get here in their cars with
J out making an almost impossible detour
of more_tban a hundred miles thru the
counties of Gates, Hertford and Bertie.
Thousands in Elizabeth City would liite
I to motor to Hyde County this summer
aid see the wonders of that isolated
county, including the great New Hol
land drainage project. Ilayman's Ferry
will solve the problem for all ihesp
motorists.
Mr. Iluyinan has converted the
steamer. Chadwiek. originally built for
general cargo service for the 1*. S.
Coast Guard. The Chadwiek is 0." feet
long. 1!? feet wide and four feet draft.
She i> equipped with a fill II. I*. oil
burning engine and can make the trip
from Edenton to Mackeys. including the
time consumed in mailing landings, in
one hour. She will carry four auto
mobjics besides freight and passengers.
It.v rililing sponsons to the Chadwiek
Mr. Ilaymnn expects to provide accom
modations for eight cars at a trip. lie
| centen plates a - heilule of two round
! trips daily and is also considering lnnk
! ing a side trip daily to Avocn, Bertie
I county, which point is only seven miles
j or so from Mackeys.
SHORT 152 DWELLINGS.
i There were 5.S41 families and S.tiSO
I dwellings in Pasquotank according to
| the last official census. In other words
j Pasquotank county needs 1.52- new
dwellings to provide a home for. every
family in the county.
DECLINES CHARLOTTE OFFER. .
Rev. Geo. F. Hill. Rector of Christ
Church. Elizabeth City, has declined
the superinteiidercy of the Thompson
Orphanage, Episcopal, at Charlotte, I
One Reason Why the Shad is Disappearing
HERE is a Saunders snapshot photo of the laboratory of the U. S. Gov
ernment Fish Hatchery at Edenton, N. C. It costs the government up
wards of $12,000 a year to operate the fish hatchery. It is supposed to
propagate shad; it actually hatches cut the eggs of less than a thousand
shad in a seascn and destroys the natural spawning of untold thousands
of shad in its operations. The hatchery also propagates some bass and
perch. Bass and perch are taken from native waters and kept in ponds
for breeding purposes.'' The fish hred from our native stock arc shipped
to other parts of the country.
BE SLOW TO PAY
NEW SEWER RATE
Board of Aldermen Note Appeal
From Corporation Com
mission Order
Patrons of the Elizabeth City Sew
erage Co. who have received bills for
thb quarter beginning Apr. 1, 1022 and
ending June 80, 1022, should hold up
the payment of such bills pending the
settlement of the question of rates. The
State Corporation Commission has
granted the Elizabeth City Sewerage
Co. authority to charge all sewer con
nections in this city a rattf of $1.50 a
month, an advance of 50 cents a month
over the last quarter's rate. The Sew
erage Co. lias billed its patrons accord
ingly.
But the Board of Aldermen of Eliz
abeth City has filed notice of an appeal
f orn the order of the Corporation
Commission and intends to carry the
matter up to the Supreme Court of the
State. If the Courts set aside the Cor
poration Commission order, these pat
rons of the Sewerage Co. who pay for
the present quarter at the $1.50 a
month will be out of pocket just $1.50
for this quarter. A good plan to pur
sue would be to give the Sewerage Co.
your check for $3.00 for the present
quarter pending the settlement of the
matter.
EDGAR CHADWICK
DIES IN BUFFALO
Capt. Edgar Chadwick, 54 years old,
died in the U. S. Marine Hospital at
Buffalo. X. Y? at 11:2." p. in. Wednes
day niglit, April 5. following an illness
of several weeks. Capt. Chadwiek was
Superintendent of the Seventh District
U. S. Coast Guard, with office at Eliz
abeth City from the summer of 11115
to September 1020 when he was trans
ferred to the Tenth District of the
Coast Guard, with offices at Buffalo.
Edgar Chadwick was born at Man
tro, Iloauoke Island. Nov. 4, 1SGS. He
entered the Coast Guard when a young
man and worked himself up in the ser
vice. rising first to Keeper of Little Isl
and station, thence to Virginia Beach,
thence to the superintendency of the
Eighth District, which latter post he
fdled until transferred to Elizabeth City
to succeed the late P. H. Morgan in
1018.
Capt. Chadwick was one of the most
lovable men in the Coast Guard ser
vice and news of his death came as a
shock to Elizabeth City people. lie is
survived by a wife and four children.
Arrangements for the funeral and inter
ment had not been disclosed when this
newspaper went to press.
Miffin Ilolton. young whit efnrnier of
near Bridgeton, has been missing since
Saturday, when he drove to New Bern.
Mrs. Holton and friends of the young
man are completely at a loss for any
explanation of his disappearance.
TOO WOMEN TOO MANY
IN ONE HOUSE FOR HIM
* ?
R. C. Lowry Left Home But Came
Bark When Blood Hounds
Were Sent For
/
After liis neighbors had searched the
woods and dragged the creeks for his
body for twenty-four hours, Robert C.
Lowry, Jr., a Salem township farmer,
showed up in his home early Sunday
morning. Mr. Lowxjr stormed out of his
home about 10 o'clock Friday night
after a quarrel with his wife. His
parting words were. "I'm done!" It
was beliorcd that he had left home with
suicidal intentions and fifty or niore of
his neighbors scoured the neighborhood
for him Saturday and Saturday night,
but' found no trace. Saturday night the
neighbors put in a 'phone cnll to Suf
folk. Ya. for bloodhounds and the
hounds were expected Sunday morning.
Mr. Lowry showed up nheqd of the
hounds, slipping into the kitchen of his
home about sunrise Sunday morning. It
is believed that he had been in hiding
in a tenant house on his farm and
knew what was going on.
Mr. Lowry is .'10 years old. has been J
married about 15 years and has two
children. I lis domestic troubles are
common talk in the neighborhood where
he lives, growing out of the incompat
ibility of his wife and. sister living in
the same house.
CHEAP LENSES
There are no bargain days
nor substituted for good eye
glasses. Cheaper materials
can be substituted for al
most anything except a cor
rectly fitted lense. "Cheap"
lenses oftentimes cause trouble of
a more serious nature than the de
fects they are supposed to correct.
Only people who have been trained
to recognize defects of vision and
to know how to make a proper
correction are capable of advising
on such an important subject as
lenses. Avoid trouble by consulting
reliable professional people and
taking their advice.
DR. J. D. HATHAWAY
Optometrist
Bradford Bldg. Eliznbeth City, N. C.
MR. TULLY WILSON LET THE
BEST CATCH GET AWAY
With Three Men In Jail Threatening To Expose
Big Moonshine Organization He Let's Them
Go On Small Cash Bonds
morrison will
be cnrs guest
Governor Will Bring Notable
Party To Elizabeth City
in July
Elizabeth City is going to en
tertain Governor Morrison,
members of his Council of State
and the Budget Committee of
the N. C. General Assembly
some time in July. Governor
Morrison promises to take -the
Budget Committee and several
members of his staff over the
North Carolina Sounds this sum
mer to show them just what
North Carolina needs for the
betterment of its fish and oys
ter industry.
- The Governor has told TV. 0. Saun
ders that lie would be glad to assemble
his party at Elizabeth - City for the
cruise, the party to be met here by
the Fisheries Commission yaett Atlan
tic. The Elizabeth City Chamber of
Commerce, the Itotary Club and the
Merchants' Association have formally in
vit? d Governor Morrison and party to
spend a day in Elizabeth City and get
acquainted with the cleanest and best
town in the state. Elizabeth City wants
just such an opportunity to entertain
the Governor and give expression to the
city's appreciation of the Governor's
interest in the development of this sec
tion of the state.
The Budget Committee of the Gen
eral Assembly is composed of Hon. It.
A. Doughton, of Sparta; It. S. MeCoin.
of Henderson; L. It. Yarww, of Lum
berton: \V. X. Everett, of Rockingham
and It. A. Pewar,. of Murphy. They
are real wheel horses in tjie General
Assembly and upon their friendliness
and good will depends the fate of most
appropriation measures. A visit from
this committee might well be worth
more to a town than a dozen conven
tions.
LAWYER FL,AYS PASTOR
IN SUNDAY SCHOOL
Walter Cohoon Says He Will Not Be
Subdued by the Lash of
Orthodoxy
Declaring tlint he did not purpose to
submit to the lash of orthodoxy being
held over him by a narrow gauge theo
logical pismire, or something like that.
Walter L. Cohoon paid his respects to
the pastor. Itev. Ilenry K. Williams,
of First Baptist Church, in his talk to
Jhe Acme Bible Class of the First Bap- J
t^st Sundhy School last Sunday. Mr.
Cohoon's arraignment of his pastor has |
caused much talk about town. It seems I
that Mr. Cohoon's methods of conduct
ing the largest class in the Sunday |
School are objectionable to the pastor
and Parson Williams voiced some of
his objections when Mr. Cohoon invited
Dr. John Saliba to address his class on
the subject of "Judaism's Debt to Bab
ylon." That was too much for "lid
and-all" pastor and he up and said he
didn't like it and wanted to reply to
Dr. Saliba. Thereupon Mr. Cohoon
girded himself and paid his respects to
the pastor. And the teacher may have
the best of it in any row that may fol
low. as it is generally known that Mr.
Williams doesn't set well with his con
gregation anyway.
DEMOCRATIC PRECINCT
MEETINGS TO-MORROW
Democratic Voters Urged To Meet At
Their Respective Precincts
at 2 P. M.
At a meeting of the State Democra
tic ? Executive Committee held in Ral
eigh Thursday, March Oth. a resolution
was unanimously adopted by the corn
mittee that the Democratic voters of
the various precincts of the State be
called to meet at theirs various voting
places at 2 o'clock on Satnrdar, April
8th, for the purpose of electing a pre
cinct or war<j executive committee com
posed of five voters of the ward or
precinct, and delegates to the County
Convention.
The County Convention is called to j
meet in the Court House of Pasquotank
County on Saturday, April 15th. at 11
o'clock A. M. for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the State Convention
and to transact any other business that
may come before the Convention. At
this time the newly elected chairmen
of the precinct or ward committees will
meet immediately after the County
Convention is adjourned and elect the
chairman of the County Executive
Committee for the next two years and
also a secretary.
Put a shingle on the roof of TIIE
I INDEPENDENT'S new building. Re
new your subscription.
R. A. Kohloss, Federal Prohi
bition Commissioner of North
Carolina came to Elizabeth City
this week and departed aii angry
man. Upon information which
he gleaned from the news col
umns of THE INDEPENDENT
two weeks ago Mr. Kohloss
came in person to Elizabeth City
hoping to get to the bottom of
one of the most important illicit
whiskey operations yet uncov
ered by his men in this section.
But when Mr. Kohloss got to
Elizabeth City he found that U.
S. Commissioner Tully Wilson
had released the very birds he
wanted and probably thereby
circumvented a rounding up of a
wealthy gang of moonshiners
Several weeks ago revenue officers
found the most elaborate distillery ever
seen in this state, about to be erected
in the basement of an old house on
Church Islnnd. The outfit is said to
have been worth over $.1,000. Three
men engaged in the erection of the
still were arrested and brought to
Elizabeth City to await the investiga
tion of a Federal grand jury. The men
gave their names as Walter .Tones,
Clias. McDonald and William Wilson,
all of Norfolk. Va. They claimed to be
simply mechanics in need of work who
had sold their labor to wealthy men in
Norfolk to erect tho "still on Churches
Island. The men talked freely ip jail
and threatened to expose the men high
er up who were backing this illicit ven
ture, if thf men higher up didn't fur
nish bail.
Walter Jones, the oldest of the party
was released by U. S. Commissioner
Wilson under a cash bond of $300,
which was $200 less than his bond had
been fixed at a preliminary hearing fol
lowing the arrest. The money for
.Tones' bond came from 'Norfolk, Va.
and that very fact should have aroused
the suspicion of an alert official. But
the only thing that seemed to arouse
Commissioner Wilson was the sight of
$.100 cash money.
This newspaper published the fact of
.Tones' release under a $.100 bond and
also published the information that Mc
Donald and Wilson, the two men left
in jail, were threatening to turn state's
evidence if the owners of the stift did
not put up bonds for them too. This
was what brought Commissioner Koh
loss all the way from Salisbury to Eliz
abeth City. Mr. Kohloss was shrewd
enough to appreciate the possibility of
holding McDonald and Wilson to secure
the evidence necessary to land the Vir
ginians who are financing moonshine
operations in North Carolina. But
when Mr. Kohloss got to Elizabeth City
Monday morning he found that Com
missioner Wilson had also let McDon
ald and Wilson go, each under bonds of
$2."0. Kohloss groaned audibly and
swore inwardly.
Commissioner Kohloss hurried from*
Elizabeth City to Norfolk Monday af
ternoon after having wired the Prohi
bition Commissioner of Virginia to meet
him in the Virginia City. lie hopes to
yet locate Jones. McDonald and Wilson
and have them re-nrrested and returned
to Elizabeth City. He is convinced
that the government may have lost a
big find in the release of the three
men.
Ttnt_ Commissioner Wilson thought he
had done a big week's work when he
hauled in $800 in cash for bonds.
The attorney for the men under bond
is W. L. Cohoon and the bond money
was paid thru him.
ELIZABETH CltY GIRLS
SHY AT KNICKERS
Cut One Who Has Dared Says They
Will All Come To It An
other Season
Many Elizabeth City women loolced
longingly at a display of knickers at
M. Leigh Sheep Company's woman's
wear store this week, but none had the
heart to buy. Mr. Sheep received sev
eral suits on consignment from a well
known New York tailor, but sent them
back after making only a half hearted
showing. So far as is known only one
Elizabeth City girl has developed the
courage to add a suit of knickers to her
wardrobe and she hasn't found the
heart to make a public appearance in
j them as yet. Miss Lula White, head
of the ladies' suit department of M.
I Leigh Sheep Co. is the^ possessor of
flie one suit. Miss White is sure that
women generally will take favorably to
knickers' as soon as the public recov
ers .from the first rude shock and she
expects to have lots of company before
the summer is over. Miss WhPe says
many Elizabeth City women will take
their first suits of knickers with thcia
on their vacrlions t> the mountains and
? seashore this summer and will jet ac
customed to their new habits away
from the snickers and comments of un- /
appreciative neighbors. Another se:?
on they will wear them openly among
i their neighbors. (Don't ^put a h'dj
I ,-rou" i-ntstrwttioa ? upon the fo-t going
j sentence ; . /