Newspapers / The Independent (Elizabeth City, … / Oct. 19, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
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ISak?T. .-1 vcll-fcimwn r,.-iiivr imar Kilisi.Hi rultl mri 'vrs i:is family to go to Kinstou for a ?'av's I'litiiu; am! tlml lit* wuiiM ' j"iu Ihem later, ami <li?>d a tew' 'I'iiniiti* after their departure. twin ( ai.yes aki; named generals lee ani) grant Twin calves liave become (lie Int- J est fail ill this abundantly produc iiv*' scciicn of North Carolina, and the latest <-ow owner to rejiort such arrivals, is Dr. C. T). Bell, owner j of the i?ak Drove Dairy near this ! city. Dr. Bell has a Holstein r ow whieli last week became tL\e mother , of a blaek and a rerl calf. The I black calf has been named General Grant, and the rod' calf General T.ee. Both are said to be finely ; developed speeiments of the llol- , stein family and are expected to ; live. Mrs. Maurice Wescott of this city is also the owner of a cow which recently bore twin calves. big one cent sale Watch for announcement of the !>i.a One cent Sale to begin soon at the Standard Pharmacy. 1 adv C. L. HAI.STEAD, Prop. a pastor who teli.s on . those who don't pay Depend on it. the members of one eliurch of which Rev. It. F. Hall of j this city is pastor are going to know which of them don't come np regit-j larlV with the preacher's dues. In the Calvary Baptist Church on Riverside avenue. Mr. Hall recent ly read out the names of all the tie- j i limpient members, and a few of same of the others, according to a member of this church on whom the procedure didn't set very well. Whether or not those names were read, came up with their assess- ' mcnts following, has not lieen lenrn <?1. X 1 a widow of camden coi'nty wants protection (A Communication) This is to certify, that M. I.. Forbes. Sheriff of Camden County. X. C. with the help of Arney Mor risciic and Curtis Tarkentou came in the home of a widow of Camden , County, N. C.. and carried from lier private residence HHW pounds of seed cotton. I asked I he Sheriff to show me correct papers giving him authority to carry my cotton off. lie started to read a judgment tint ed April loth. 11 till!. My sou fold |liit:t ^ticii papers were n?>t lawful at this time. My lawyers. .1. C. B. Ehriughuits. W. I. Ilnlstrnd ami C. F. Speiieer have n fused to inter fere. I need protection. MRS. IDA S. FERE BEE. 'pit111-It ? Camden, C. II., X. C. IN MCMORIAM OK OUR SISTER. S.,u!i Ami llalllil w .s I- in February 1.".. |ss|. .It Waii-iiese. N. l?ied July ' I'.tlX li.il-uli, N. where kin- hmI l-eeii Uluter the nw ? lUe State llospiul t-r four \. :n mill thill- inuntliM. Ili-r remains Wen- J l.rou.ht iioiue mul iiiti mil in tin- "lit lutuiiy ' burial p round at Watt-lies N. C. en the ?i t Juiy l-.l. Tin- inin r.il wis ivuduei ??.I l.v In r Pastor Ki-v. A. \V. I'rii.-. ami Ibv.'l.. I?. I layman, at the home i-huteh ' where iiiaiiy trii-mli an I loved ones gathered t > p.y tin- last earthly trihuti- ft rm-nt. Th. tl-t.t .I:, rin^i v.. ti- beautiful. .iinl the ina.ty 1'iai.it. Uti.ms I-f 1 ami kiln! thin.,* Mi l ah.nit hi r will ever remain with u I. in a Measure still the pangs i-f heartache that wen- i. ml t>> l-i-ar. T'lcse kiliilly ai ts i.i - Ur . li.i - Men- hiah'y appt. - lab 1 an I nlir tl.alil. ? ??> out ti every iin- who in anyway shov.nl an int-rv-t in our loss, ami it s.-.-liii-il to lis that everyone iliil. Yi-, we rcp.-at that t!ie ariatc-*, tn-aslir. in lite are pood friends in onr hours of distress. Sister, h-s left in awl it-tie beyond the (??rtaN fr in whieli no traveler ever returns, hut while she is upstairs, we are only down i-.iir-. waiting our turn to join lor in that hi,-her realm. She did le t leave Us any lili .1II. i:iI iidierit-iiiea hut slie h it us all heritage for'whi.h ne are int.re thankful than it she i.a I hit ns millions in dollars; she hit ti tle ;ie-i t heritage that any < lie eaii leiv. nil ii I ley leave this earth, .-lei Ihat is the .i.i Hen. ?? . t a ii..I.le Clmdiati lit'-*. We l-n/e tins More than vie em tell with words. I? ? d h- in > ur lo .ills mid liv. i and Is .inell.o that e .ii never I- ta! u away Ir.'lll if Sli" di d as -.he lived m the faith; slip mte her hie .ii the came .-f christian edit, -i rioii, and when wv say christian we mean i' IO ti e |.1|e Stipe tor she V.nul.l ti t tf loll anvtiiinc el-e. All her l ie wa> giren to this ,-re,.t osuT practically, until she become at Jii. t. I .II the last f.air years of lior ex Mi'-c. She ivss never idle, snd that Meant that sit- w is doing g- od. We shall niisa her but Mir I s is her pain and the example she ait ns will help us to follow on. and scuie h.v w. t. .. eiH wear tl.e etowii that tadetli not away. M iv v.e so live tin. we t v in the final hour eaii mi i.lo Paul. I have fought a pood light, I have kept the faith. I have finished my i*i urse, lieuioith lie too will receive a i-rmni of r.uliteoii-ne;s She l-i-.os four wroth?-* W. I". I! .on., Maliteo, N. C., W. S. Ilauin, T II Rauiii, and .Icsiili Bailln, Uain-heie. N. C.. and one sister, -Mis. W. If. Maim, N..r ?folk. Vs.. to remember her, and t. so !i?o j that we will meet her attain uiii-n the dead in Christ shall rise, rr when the Heavenly Father unites those who have love:! an I serv ed him lo-re on earth. She also left many Iiie les. sill.I . Cousins, and Other relatives, to j till of whom slie was truly devoted. For the Rioth.-u and Sntv.i. j c< 11 !?-11 T. II HA I'M. KL A N ;| (Concluded From Pago I) .?m<] Catholics wore trying to rim ? over run across, and ho said lie's had liocii all over the I'nitcd States, s lie had considerable difficulty in ^ keeping on his feet. "I think i |~ will have to go to hod." he eon- ^ tossed. = Judging from this latest emissary ' = of tlie Kn Klux Kliin. that organiza- j ~ lion will not make much of a favor ahle impression as a result of his ^ visit to Elizabeth City. More es-i;~ peeially since Elizabeth City is sup- ^ plied with secret orders enough, J~ judging from tlie lodge man's view- ~ point. It i? a town with one of IS the strongest Masonic lodges in the 'E: ?fate, one of the largest tribes of E Red Men in the entire south, and ?jj what is probably the largest Odd fellow's lodge in this section, and si 11 half a dozen other orders well- ^ organized. -? The impression this man Moore jj: will make on Elizabeth City people ~ may he no more favorable than the ^ one lie made on Judge E. L. Saw- ~ yer. clerk of the Superior Court jE " I tried to get Judge Sawyer to E join," lie said. "He may lie 11 good E fellow, hut he ran me out of his E office." 22 Moore is the same bird who was zz in Kdenton recently and whose nc- s tivitios there caused the citizens to ' = hold an nnti-Ku Klux mass meet- ~ ing. Finding cold comfort in Eden ton Moore came to Klizalieth City. ~ the country, and that tlio Klan E could never get to the point where E it could handle the whole country E without keeping the work secret. E "We've got 'cm right in Washing- E ton. in every Government office," E lie declared. "Wo's got 'em in the E court house, and some of the judges = are members. You needn't ho afraid E of getting into trouble if you he- ? E long to tlie Klan. The bigiA-st :S men in tlie country are members E and you can find friends where E ever yon go." E ? And that's all I can tell you 1111- E lil you join tlie Klan. If you mean E business, then I'm with you." E E INLETS | (Concluded From Page 11 ^ s.imi bar extends well out into the = ocean nnil thereby serves as a lend to tint only anailroiuoiis lisli but all migratory lish on tlicit- northern migration. <hi its south side is a sand bar. grassed over and as per- , mnnent as a concrete well, extending about six miles into Pamlico Souml, which serves in directing the tide . from Albemarle Sound and- its tribu- I tarics through Cnmtan Sound to-, ward the inlet with sufficient force to remove the volume of sand brought in by flood tide, thereby I keeping it open with the assistance; of suitable dyking. On its north : side is also a sand bar. grassed over i and permanent. It serves to force] the tide northward from the Pam lico Sound and its tributaries. These inside sand bars, which do1 not exist tit any other point, are ! necessary. They are natural and have been in existence, without the slightest change, more than one hundred years. To construct a t dyking or jetty as permanent .as ; these would cost several hundred j thousand dollars. "The channd at New Inlet ex- ' tends from the eleven-foot curve ; in Pamlico Sound to within less ! than one mile from the ocean, with a depth of six feet at the most i shallow place and within -ton yards of the ocean, with a depth of three feet of water. "Anadrotnous and till migratory j fish in their northern migration , make a straight course from Cape [ Fear to Cape Lookout, and thence j to Cape Hatteras or the Diamond j Shoals, which extends sixteen miles from the coast: thence they shape ihrir course toward the most east- ? i ward point ou the North Carolina j j coast, namely, C'hicatuaeoniico, only j about three miles from New Inlet Thus it can ho easily seen that this i i is the lirst point north after pass- | iiig the Diamond Shoals that fish 1 ivnrh the roast in sufficient qunu ' tites to he considered, j "Fourth. The opening of an in ! let at this point will better serve the oyster anil clam industry of the i State than at any other point north j | of < tern coke, and since the State is! spending so much money in an ef fort to rehahilitnte our once deplet ed oyster bottoms, this is one of the most important matters for consideration. About 1 .">0.000 bush els of seed oysters have been plant ed near Itonnoke Island in the last two years, and it is as necessary for these plants to have salt water j for existence as it is necessary to | j have fresh water, it is also as ! necessary for them to have a cor- J tain amount of fresh water as it is j for us to have salt for existence. J i "It is located sufficiently near front nil Sound to furnish an out let for tl)? "freshies" from Albe- j marie Sound and its tributaries, and also an inlet for su__cient salt 1 water for the development of oysters ' and clams. The opening of an inlet j i south of this point could not ren ! der such service. "Near this inlet is a natural clam : j growth or bed, containing more than j fiiKl acres, and the clams produced I from this bed are the finest on tire) i Atlantic Coast. Since the inlet j I i closed, many thousands of them | ; have died for want of the ebb and | ' flow of the tide, which is necessary ! for their existence. This industry alone is worth the cost of opening an inlet at this i>oint. "Fifth. The construction of an inlet at this point would be much less than at any other point," f ty/e higidy recommend iSmGHETTIf III' -as a re^/ delicacy , - | *' ?S ! :! 'CncavVA_ prefcaredr ? wfthasi>icy i Italienne* iomaio ^"ce ami cheese I YoilU cnfcy its ' i htto*WarJ;i(< 4kS> |; ENCORE SPAGHET11 1A jj CAN - *UC i family i " 44c 186c _24p??r self rising |J 12 POUND 40 - I OP? 24 POUND ; FAG .... | Cti't, BAG | pillsbury flour 12 POUND f-ft I Q&n 24 P0UND | BAG JVlt , fOt BAG CHOICEST CREAMERY BUTTER ?r| | POUND OUC J FINEST NEW YORK STATE CHEESE q -? POUND *51C _================ i A. t: P. OLEO MARGARINE o F? jj POUND i-DC i a & p sliced bacon a & ! 1-2 POUND IO. IDC. 1 POUND II PACKAGE IOC OOL PACKAGE V ?:rzz: PURE LARD "1 f* LARD Compound 1 ?* j FOUND lvC POUND IOC i aspTaKED beans asp No. 1 7 No 2 Q ! No. 3 -J 7 CAN ? *- CAN fL | CAN.i | FANCY 04 LEMONS, Doz .. ===== j Rajah Mustard 10cj j Satsuma Catsup 10c! I J A & P Cidar Vinegar, gal. ? i ;ug o'Jc Poiatoes, lb 2l/2c| Pir:k Salmon, can 14c I i'cd Salmon, can 28c ONIONS gj POUND OC A&P Cider Vinegar 11 oz. F-ottie 10c A &. P White Vinegar _ ISc A & P Gais, 3 at _ . 25c Grandmothers Jam 25c Sultana Jelly 15c Sultana Tuna Fish 1 ?s 23c Sultana T'ma Fish is 43c I! CANDY SPECIALS Jj Sn^o^th I Planet OQ? beechnut A I Abnonrir. I Minis lb j Gi:*?i_L_ I COFFEE VALUES 8 O'clock QQc | Red Cir-QO^ Boke.r Pound ' cJe> ft, ?30 Pound ?30 A Good Hay Press C A \IV Q TIME'SPACE Kj Jr\ V LlU AND MONEY We Have One For You Spence-Hollowell Co. THE BEST POULTRY \?>u will always find what you want here. Deliveries any where in town. John. T. Davis k I DON'T DREAD "FORTY" ami na pair of claws any more? D ct '<nr invisible bifocal lenses ami H |i.ivo Your eyes as pood as your mem- I i.ry i.l' I In' days before tlie Hand of ? Timi' rested so heavily on your head. H See for distanee and elose tliroiicli I the same lens?he comfortable, add to I your efficiency, ml experience the I sati faction that the perfect bifocal I will givcDrop in and let us show you I how beautifully -inconspicuous -they E Our service is scientifically correct. NORFOLK, VA. 257 Granby Street , I RICHMOND, VA. 214 North Third St. This is the way the othei | fellow makes them imiNimmimiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . , | This is the way D. Walter Harris mak es them 1 With Shape in them Shrunk before they are seamed and joined. | Buttons and Hooks sewed on not to come off Shrunk he fore seaming Finishing close and neat | ^ J lar lacked or.i- j pcrly ! Clean a? a \\!ii tie \ on the inside I | I * VI * 1 ?* * * | i i a I ? Shrunk lN-r.ire J - awl * > > 1 -1 From Machine tops an Machine served J Stn-i IjciI ;[? before awing |,, 4 Hand felled tops Curtain waist band 9 Hand button hob and hand served | Our Coats, Too, are Made in the Same High Grade Merchant Tailored Manner 8 THAT'S THE KIND OF CLOTHING WE WANT TO SHOW YOU AT PRICES THAT WILL SAVE MONEY 8 I D. WALTER HARRIS | | THE CITY TAILOR AND CLOTHIER I ?'??""""I >llilllll>>HI[iMlll!i|lt![l!ililllll!ll>lllllfllllll'!l!lji9 "Par on every puff? it's the best cigarette I ever smoked!" tcan tdsWi w export can jutlR IM lity of cifcan-M. by looking :.t Ml But any smoker tt can taste the CI GARETTES^
The Independent (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1923, edition 1
2
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