fpcGE TWO ci ~ Xh&y are f HOOD! 10* NORFOLK MARKETS T&'i } ?? " Norfolk. Va., Sept. 21. 1922. Phone 23o01 Reported especially for THE IN DEPENDENT by Jarvis & Fentress. The following prices represent ac tual sales made to-day. Items not Quoted were not sold to day and the Food Administration prohibits quotations other thau ac tual sales. ? if* liens - 2$ie to tide Chickens 2tte to "2e Chickens under 1 1-4 lbs. not wanted. Roosters IBe Nancy Hall Sewets 0 Cue of the biggest shipments of stoves ever to come to this city was received recently by (juinn Furni ture Co. and consisted of four ear loads. y L?v I I Brownie fAfiiUette/ *100. R \ Jf with 3 ? \^{ ??Bp _ genuine ^J Gillette Blade* Everywhere! For$la H genuine Gillette using the same fine Gillette I Blades ^ H The "Brownie"?made by If Gillette?guaranteed by I Gillette? Complete with 3 blades-$l GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO // Bortoa, U.S.A. n* I No blades like the qenuine Gillette Blades Now at aH Dealers ^ ? "1 Ladies' Coat and Coat I Suit Sale : $3.50 to $10.00 I Have just received another big bankrupt stock-of ladies' cloth ** ing for spring, fall and winter. This stock consists mainly of " Tadies' coats, capes and cape coats, of which there are all i styles and colors for old and young. These garments are all ? r ade of nice material and finely tailored, j I had a few more coat suits to come in along with the coats. I Prices S5.00 to SI0.09. I We also have in a new stock of shoes in which we can save ) you money. J Don't miss this opportunity to buy goods these low I prices. ? Sale begins Sat. Sept. 23rd and continues to the 30th. JAMPLE SHOE STORE G. M. WILL IAMS. Prop, elur Old Depot 220 Poindexter St. 11 YOUR | HOME BANK TS you a safe place to deposit your money. \\ e carry 'ary Insurance in one of the strongest Insurance jes in the United States, thus protecting our de ft against all danger of loss. man who saves and invests, saves again and re hound to grow rich. He who spends all his in 'ets someone else hank his money, never gets "ad. hut grows poorer all the time. It is ,>Tofitahle to do your own hanking than to your money and let some other fellow grow , your earnings. :t .y.our monev with a Bank that has stood the I ?' ' ... \ d Banking Co. HERTFORD, N. C. ? itablished - Conservative Looks As If the Sick Man of Europe Weren't Dead Enough 6^? X I UfeX k'4 Qs*y 0?r II Here, There and Everywhere A Digest of Odds and Ends of General News and Infor mation Edited for Readers of The Independent . . | rio.000 DOUGHNUTS' 11 ? TIE "doughnut king*?Jacob Sentlinger Jr., of Wheel-) ing, W. Va.?has a bakery that turns out 10,000 dough-I nuts a day. How tiiat must amaze grandmothers who remember) when the average family rarely tasted a doughnut that wasn't: baked in their own kitchen stove. c It is a clear-cut illustration of the modern tendency toward mass production and specialization. Not many generations ago, nearly every family grew most of its own food, built its own log cabin or frame house put together with wooden pegs instead of nails. The spinning wheel whirred busily before the open fireplace, helping turn out the family clothing. Even medicine was largely a family affair, concocted from wild herbs. ; All this is changed. Fuel comes front coal mines hundreds of miles away instead of front a nearby forest. Also come, from far ov^r the horizon, most of the other necessities of life. The home no longer is a factory. _ ^ { Its productive activities have been largely transferred to factories and mills. The penalty of all this is a breaking up of the home, a scattering of family members to the points of concentrated production. Specialization is the key-note of modern times. In 99 cases out of 100, success,comes as the result of spe cializing on the production of one commodity or distribution in one particular industry.. * The quicker children are made to realize the necessity for specializing, and then becoming experts among the special ists, the sooner they will arrive at financial independence. The secret of success in the twentieth century is selecting one goal and working definitely and unfalteringly toward it. BOLL WEEVIL Senator John Sharp REFUSES TO Williams of Missis BE STARVED sipjii. told the Sen ate tho other day that the reeetit proposal for cessation of all rot I on planting to kill the boll weevil was imprneticnhln ami that farmers must continue to rely on modern science and the investigating powers of the Federal government to curb the pest. There has long been a growing con viction that this is true, and Sena tor Williams apparently has only confirmed what I lie practical men in tlie cotton-raising district have found to be the case. * * * BILLIONS THE Controller ni WORLD OWES US the Currency Crissinger has given out a list of details regarding the $?.'.000,000,000 the world owes this country for sav ing democracy and other niceties in Europe. The Crissinger list shows that American securities purchased from abroad amounted To $3,000, ct10.000; American government loans. interest on govern ment loans. !$2.<MM(.<KMi,o00: commer cial credits extended abroad. *."..<><>(>. dollar securities brought front foreign countries, Jjsl.tXil.(HXt. DIM): foreign money securities sold in this country. $6120.000,000: and for eign currencies bought by America. $.">00,000,000. The $15,000,000,000 of American securities repurchased from abroad represents the- cancellation of a debt and stops the annual tribute. The other items represent either a final and definite loss?as is likely to he the ease with a part of the gov ernment loans and is sure to be with a large proportion of foreign enrren | cies?or they represent, a postpone ment to the indefinite future of the time when we can enjoy the fr?its of our money. ? * * HARNESSING Those people who RADIO have regarded radio communication as an interesting toy will do well to inform themselves of tho development of this remarkable agency in the field of improving ex isting means of carrying the written | and spoken word thruout the busi I ness and commercial world. The re cent successful achievement s of ra dio lias made it impossible for a for eign nation to over again interfere with America's free communication I with the rest of the world. The Ra dio Corporation of America was formed as a-result of a suggestion of represent at ivct* of the 1'niteil States Navy, and that it has been justifying all expectations is indieat j ed by an announcement l?y Kdwanl Nally. its president, who in giving out the news that his concern has made an agreement with the Postal .Telegraph-Cable Company whereby j every office of the Postal Company jilt the l'nited States becomes an 'agency of the Radio Corporation for the acceptance of radiograms for transmission across the Atlantic Oc ean and for the delivery of radio grams received from overseas for points in the l'nited States, adds by way of explantory comment: ''This important linking up of ra dio and wire line services reflects the , rapid growl li 01 iin* liaom * nrpora ; lion's overseas telegraph traffic since itlio return of its high power stations by the Government. after the close | of the Wnrhl War. These stations transmit anil receive radiograms di rectly to and from England. France. Norway and Germany, and thru con necting stations abroad, to and from all countries in Europe, Asia and Af rica. The Radio Corporation now maintains the only direct line of tele graph communication with Germany and Scandinavia: and additional di rect service is planned for the near future with P.elginm, Holland, Italy, I Poland and Sweden, giving to those peoples the opportunity to communi cate directly with their scattered brethren and nationals in all sections j of the country." Practically all the radiograms transmitted to transatlantic countries have originated in New York (,'ity i and Washington. 1). C. The harness ing of wireless with the land lines gives to the whole inland commercial interests equal fa?ili!ies with those 'now enjoyed by the National Capi j tal aud the nation's metropolis. With tin* coming development of liif^h speed wireless telegraphy the new arrangement will permit the Radio Corporation of Ameriea to earry out its plans for the inauguration of a low rate plain language Radio Let ter service to and front all points in the 1 nited States and Europe, thus eotitrihaling largely to the establish ment of closer and more friendly re la i ?oils between tit epeople of both lands. Mr. Xally concludes his most in- t tcresting statement as follows: "So far has automatism been carried itt tliis new art that a bit of perforated paper tape in Ilroad Street sends a message to Europe without the aid of human hands, and at the other end. another Lit of tape likewise without prompting hv human opera- ' tors takes the message out of the air and,visualises it for the operator with it wavering line of blue ink." ... j GERMANS EATING Mont eating in LESS PORK Germany shows n severe decline. According to the I'nited Slates Departmcnt of Agri culture. i lie average per capita con sumption of meat in Germany lias d'opped from 10S..7.I pounds in 1D1 :> to pounds in 1021. The big gest drop is in hogs. Depreciated German currency is given as a reason for decreased con sumption lis a large majority of Ger mans can iioi pay the high meat ) prices. Also, fewer live stock are I being slaughtered because of the need of replenishing the reduced sup j plies caused by the war. and the j compulsory delivery of animals to the ' patent under the terms of the I'eace Treaty. * * * EQUAL The National Wo- | CITIZENSHIP man's l'arty in! Washington is jubilant over the passage of the Cable Kipinl Citizen ship bill thru both branches of Con gress. T'nder the bill any woman j may become a naturalized citizen of , the 1 idled Slates even though she may be married. Another provision permits an American woman who marries a foreigner to retain her I American citizenship. A great furor was raised over this feature of the j old laws a few years ago when Inez j Milholland, a prominent suffragist. 1 married a Hollander, and thereby lost American citizenship. ? * * CRIMP IN THE A good mnny , PROSPERITY TALK people will; conclude that times must, lie improv- ? ? ing rapidly l?t?can*e rteiubers ol President Harding's Cabinet arc toll- i iiiR the )tross that tlioy find that the 1 i real article in the way of prosperity I is delayed. This is in strniiRo con-| tract I" the optimism of last Winter when more than .">,<10(1,00(1 men were 1 out of employment in the 1'nited ' ? Slates. Secretary Hoover will ad mit. however, that the country is better off than it was a year ago, | hut lie says that it will he six months at least, before a high plane of prosperity is attained. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon considers I business "very good."' but lie liedRes ; by directing attention to the limita- j linns imposed on transportation fa- ; cilities by ear shortage and a pas- j sible inadequate labor supply. Farmers of the nation will bear tip. greatest loss as a result of the | strikes, according to an analysis of' the situation bv Secretary Hoover. ! lie says that the export of farm ' produce has been seriously interfered with by the inability of llie railways [ to transport produce. Prices arc, I therefore, unduly depressed in the' agricultural regions, and the farmer I is suffering seriously. : CITY'S OLDEST DOG OVER 16 YEARS OLD The oldest dog in Elizabeth City ! is "Snap," a white fox terrier owned ( by \V. C. Glover, a well known com mission merchant. "Snapv Avas 10 years old last March and carries his | ; age well. He is said to have killed more cats than any other dog in town. In spite of his old age he : still retains his teeth, and is not too grouchy to follow his master as lie did when a pup. The only signs of ! age are his approaching blindness and a tendency to nervousness when ; he stops to rest. i i "Walk Around the Corner and Save a Dollar" at THE LITTLE STORE WITH THE BIG VALUES With the most complete line of Shoes. < 1,4. ing and Men's Furnishings ever carried at MEDIUM PRICES You are cordially invited to visit us when in town. 3ENTON&WEST The Home of International Tailoring No. 8 Poindexter St. Borrowed From . ? t Russia THIS riding habit, in the Russian style of the old pre-revolution ary days. Is the latest thing in attire for the equestrienne. It is trimmed in broadtail and lined with j Russian ermtoe. A ! Ostriches are being sent by parcel post now, but the stork. continues jo go ap he pleases.* * _1 , li fltural photographers are packing ap their wooden fish and getting out their^stuffed birds. ^ r >4- r ? 'Dynamite isn't the most danger sus things on earth. ^They are mak ing twelve-passenger canoes now.,' : **? 1 . ' i"Hold Hard' Coal Parley1'?head- f line.ji.Are any of them soft?/ II . -?L.. _ . fWe don't ltaow who holds the key lo the rail strike, but he could do a good turn right now.'' it.* A* J* \The nice thing about stopping at 9. hotel is you don't have to^wash the tub after a bath.v ~ . j V ? v [The way of the transgressor is tooi soft.' ' 1 , If'winter "comes; Christmas'won't be far behind. SomeT towns have all the"lack. Detroit speeder ran Into a window ' Instead of into a pedestrian, J y, * m * *-rv ' LightT wines are i causing jf some heavy arguments. ? *X*\ ^ 'A1 wise "man may disagree with his wife, but only a fool lets hw find it out. . ?L '. Boys will be boys even after they outgrow it/ t BROWNE'S LYNNHAVEN ?HORN HARBOR CHERRYSTONE Oysters and Clam Chowder. The Best in the World. Fresh from private beds daily. 269 GRANBY ST. and Brewer St. near City Hall Av. i NORFOLK, VA. "a man doesn't have to be a tailor, to buy clothes." The average man thinks "clothes" die day before he decides to buy a suit. Jle get? down early the next morning and bttvsit. h A faith proposition all the way through. It's an easy way to buy. Co to a store that has a brand of demonstrated worth. The name HARRIS' Clothes is his assurance that i!< important details have been looked after. D. Walter Harris THE CITY TAILOR AND CLOTHIER Hinton Building Main St MITCHELL'S O. F. GILBERT. Prop ?i ELIZABETH CITY'S GREATEST DEPARTMENT STORE Fall Fashions for Men IN /.1 "? . ==fl SUITS OVERCOATS HATS UNDERWEAR SWEATERS SHIRTS TIES COLLARS RAINCOATS MITCHELL'S MEN'S DEPARTMENT i 1 * i ? ??

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view