Newspapers / The Advance (Elizabeth City, … / Dec. 24, 1909, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
VOL IX ELIZABETH CITY;' NORTH CAROLINA FjRIDAV, DECEMBER 24, 1909 . V .1- v DAIRY :INSPE BEOffiSANUARY 1 , S ! V ' ' , . ' V ' - . ' " 1 1 ' All Dairy men Must Siibmit to the Inspection , of Consumption; . - . - 1 by Infection. Scientists have also Farmer 8Institute; to be!d6nstidflV y m iWum Held .to Educate the Farmers to tleNecessity of; tius - Irispectibn. Dr. Ghristmaja - the State Vetefnarian Outlines a Plan for a Unipn Lab oratory in This City Where all Animals are slaughtered and Inspec tfed by a Meat Inspector. ;'.r A - Btizaoelh City Is to have milk and meat " jngpection, that isj one tiling The Aldermen have pasae aa or finance compelling the dairyme suomitto ttif ifinspftctloaand the -to. sihall : begin ; about tae first of Januarys : w . . . . ' ' r- The Aldermen andfthe mayor are o interested in ' the ordinanee that they had Dr. Christman, the State Veterinarian to make a. visit to fnis city and deliver a lecture to the Board in regard to the inspection of dairy cows. Dr. Chistman delivered the lecture last Friday night. He discussed thoroughly every phase of the ordinance and the test. Tuberculosis is increasing, at an alafrmntr Aatrroa VTnndrfl di now , A . , , , I of the fatal malady where only one , . , died formerly. There is a cause for thia alarmine increase of disease and the scientists have busied then selves of late year to find the cause The old theory of inherited tuber culosis has lonjr since been knock- ed to pieces and everybody now i8 convinced that the disease is spread o 9S WISHING ALL i ; V J TJ A MERRYi CHRISTMAS AND -v - Cl C,. 0 Jf mf': : : :; A HAPPY NEW YEAR C I ,V - - - 'rl.. . .-"'i' .. ; .; -- ' - t- ,. . ' . - -i -' - ' - .V tI-( CTI0N Their Gbws for bf 1 infection is milk. It's conceeded that 'at least five. per. cent, of cattle are ihfctei with tuberculosis, and the 'percentage in a great number of localities is even greater. Then it stands to reason that, a great danger arises-' for the person who, uses milk. Dr. Christman outlined the plan" of the test, and stated that the first examination will be made, in January This' examination will n be ' made dur ing an institute that will, be held1 hetee at that time.. iDemonstrations will be made to convince the people Of the correctness of the .position of the scientists. Several Cattle . will be killed ' and "an examination of the lungs- and other prgansV oif the cpw will- be made and 'explained to the, farmers and' dairyinn who attend the institute.-. - ,K'1': " . K . iThe institute- wtU fw held for the oeneni . pi we xarnrera ana awymen andevery farmer'itt'this section Tis invited yto; attend ,,and . )earh of , the pracUeability ,if the test, $ The North Carolina- 'Agricfflturai and ittidustrial lAsociafion helieves that this teet and examination tobe bnd "of the greatest liealth protec tions ever instituted. Dr. Christman stated that. he was aore that ' the ownefs of cows will feadily comply with the ordinance without a' kick just as soon as they - ' , ll is ufluuaceivauje mui uiere i a farmer or dairyman in this section that would knowingly endanger , the health, of his patrons. No person would drink milk from a cow suffer- v" " ing from consumption if he knew it, " . ' - " know it beyond a doubt. The ordi. nance intends that there shall be no chances rtaken .hereafter. ( The ordinance is fair as . to the lection as it reads that every per- , - -, inspected or condemned scow ' isnall be .guilty, of a misdemeanor and shall be. fined. : . v- . -. Every man is now on- the same footings Uo one knows the condition of a; single cow in this country ; no one knows whose cows will be con. demned in the inspection. There is nondiscrimination .as to the inspec tion All must submit to it. To .Have Unlon Labratory Dr "Christman outlined a plan for a union labratory in tnifr city, where all animals shall be slaughtered un der the inspection of a i regular meat inspector. The present manner of slaughtering animals whose' meat Is offered" for sale for food in city is another fertile source) of diseases. The owner of an anijmal kills the anima' and sells it iwhereever he pleases and not a question is asked as to the health condition of the meat or the dangers that lie hidden in it. The mayor and the Board of Aldermen regard the plan very fav orably and at - no late date Elizabeth City may have a .union labratory. s m N C. DAY ?The"tuiiehteof the Elizabeth jGUj Graded' school rendered a special program last Friday afternoon to cel ebrate t North Carolina Day. -The, program was carefully prepar; ed and was nicely rendered. A large audience attended the en tertainment and greatly enjoyed it. ("When leaving your orderB for San ta Clans, leave them with leave them with SCOTT AND TWIDDY wnere tney win receive m.om'TL . oHonHnn o nr? vmi rot xjtr. you order and also be delivered f-t the time you request it. Largest assortment of groceries, both imported and domestic handled in Elizabeth City. SCOTT AND TWIDDY, Phone 72. FRU1TS1 FRUITS1! FRUITS! ! t at SCOTT AND TWIDDVS Phone 72 ADDRESSED FOUR 1 VI , r i .v ft-- P&otpplragh of four hundred students of the Santa Anna High School made at the conclusion of an address by Edmund Alexander, of Elizabeth OUy, North Carolina. ; . ' '-" ; " " . By invitation of the Chairman of the School Board and the Superiatoiadentof the tty school Edmund Alexander, a former teacher and Superintendent of Schools' in the State of North Cbna but npw a representative of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company, Addressed the ' student of the Santa Anna High School at 11 o'clock Friday last wee&FQtir hundred young ladies' and gentlemen i listened attentively to hi$ earnest, ceived by both teachers and atudents. Mr. Alexander concluded his Citation which was regarded by all nr DIED OF P1PTHERIA The infant of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Beasey died at the home l its par.1 eents on Morgan stre Tuesday, af ter several davs illness of diDtheria. interment of the ....ius took; i place Tuesday afternoon in Hoily- WQd Cemetery THIRD NUMBER BRIDGE LAI Th Thirrf numbe7- in th Star'us paid, his subscription away Course will be presented pn the even, ing of December 27th in the auditor- - ium of the Graded school. A HAPPY NEW YEAR HUNDRED HISH SCHOOL STUDENTS - -; 4 P t - a . 1 r- t r .it's. J S -Jr - 7- forceful and eloquent ad qiss whiclia,fi; pleasing and well re present as a decieded hit. x OVER mftr BEMARLE SOUND HAS BEEN COMPLETED This number is recommended aS being especially good FRUITS! FRUITS!! FRUITS! 1 ! at SCOTT AND TWIDDVS Phone 72. CANT DO WITHOUT IT Mr. Iredell Cohoon of Fairfield was in town yesterday. He called, to see ahead. He is one of the Tar Heel's faithful friends who says that he can 'i 111 a x- ; m , -VT noi.get awag wqui inear xiee. li X) y remarks by a humorous re- The Norfolk and Southern Rail- way3 nefie and a half mile "tres tie across the Albemarle Sound, con necting completely by rail the north ern and southern ends of that rail- way system has been completed and; the . first test : train is .expected to pass over the bridge, reputed to be the longest of its kindsMh the world, during the present week. The new structure will save sever al hours In both passenger and train service and means the. end of railway ferry service across Albemarle Sound . which has; existed since the inaug uration of railroad trackag through Eastern North Carolina. The bridge oration of railroad trackage through trestle construction with the excep tion of nve steel fixed, spans and two steel draw, bridges, one, of these be ing & Ccherzer lift. The' trestle is of most substantial construction,, having six piles to each bent and these bent being spaced 'with i twelve and a half I '.feet centres. - FRUITS! FRUITS!! FRUITS ! ! at SCOTT AND TWI DDYS Phone 72 . JFRUITS! FRUITS!! FRUITS!!!, at SCOTT . 7 AD TWI DD Y'8 f Phone 72. saccEsslwif hVooltry ? - The succeBsof Mrs. Charjes Cart- wright who "resides' at. 'Old Home stead oh 'aiV P. D. ' No, ; 2., with poultry in a' small' way," demonstrates that' the poultry business pays. With only a" few hens her sales for eggs has averaged $5 .'00 perweewitha cost ot $1:20 'per weekv to Vrodu'ce the eggs'. Nextf.year she' will "go in the poul. try ? business on "a? larger scale. r T ARRESTED" FOR FRAUD Deputy; Marshall (Wllcoxv, returned Wednesday morning vfronr Z -Chowan Comity, where he'.went'to arrest a. colored -woman - named Meranda Good -' win, npon jk& charged of ' efrandlng the TJ.;v S.':Marlne: Corpa of money by using a-r false, name . She - was' bound ? over to the next term of - ' Federal v ' Si -, 1 , if , - 2 court.- , r:--' .', -'' . - ; i -4V 1 J . ' , v- 4
The Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1909, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75