Newspapers / New Berne Weekly Journal … / July 9, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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AT REMOVAL CITIZEN Of COVE STOCK LAW That He Docsn TWak k Good Thing Sni r t.AI r wnmmm ! stock kw qu Us than the iiimi Wv, I MMM la harit to the people just ftw facts boo lining thu l TIm advocates of (kit o-clk took Uw ekuM that it will eradi cate, the tick which we all know is impossible to do. I think if they will the ditch bank in their where at this time of the bo stock are allowed, they will flnd quite a supply of ticks. Ia the last Thursdays afternoon paper, one stoek law man said that even now with all our advantages we do not grow enough to supply our home demands, which is an ad mitted fact, and if deprived of this advantage which we already have, how can we raise any at all, and our eity friends will have to pay three times as much for the cold storage meats as they are now paying. For instance visit the meat markets of New Bern, and ask the proprietors of those markets where their best meats come from and they will quickly, tell you, they come from the open ranges, they buy very few cattle from the dairymen, as they buy and exchange from one to the other, and don't have very many for the mar ket, and they are apt to be failing on account of age, and if you would hear what the cook would have to say, I am afraid it would sound very bad. Now, 1 don't mean to to say that this is always the case, but it is reasonable they are not go ing to put their best stock on the market, and keep the worn out ones for their own use. Now, lets use just a little common horse sense about thfcW thing. We all know that stock are more healthy when they pan roam the open ranges to their own free will, feeding on the kind of grasses they Bke best, and drinking from the pure and cool streams, which are hard to find in the pastures, and even now the prices of meats are almost beyond the reach of the laboring classes, and I am quite sure that this would cause a meat famine in a very short while, we must remember that wc live in a county with a rapidly increasing population, and that these people must be fed. But if 90 per cent of these people are cut entirely out, bow can 10 per cent of these peo ple raise even half enough to supply the increasing demand, they will certainly have to do more than they have ever done. Now, these are plain facts and can't be disputed, and again I would like to say that if put to the test, I believe it would be found unconstitutional for the peo ple who already have stock law in this proposed territory to again vote on this question, for instance, sup pose we were living in a stock law territory, what business would we have to vote for a law that we al ready had, it looks as if it might have been a concocted plan to put it on the people whether they wanted It o not. If people can raise more flisW better meat in stock law terri- s, why do they come from Pitt, r, and other stock law counties, here in Craven every autumn to buy hogs? Why don't they raise enough for their own use, and then have some to sell? New laws are being made all the time, and I think they have about gone their limit, it reminds me of what Mr. Jas. A. Bryan of your city said at a political speaking at Cove City a few years ago, he said: "that it would only be a question of time when the people would have to rebel against, oppressive government," and I think the time is about here now. I trust the people will see the trick in this thing before it is too late, and will' turn out in full force and vote gainst this nuisance. DUFFY LANCASTER, Cove City, N. C .. WOMEN SHOULD USE PRE- VKMIIIV ! (From Columbia (8. C.) State) To the Editor of The State: 1 have been interested in reading the different expressions of corres pondents in your today's (Saturday's) issue of the Winnsboro tragedy. Also your splendid editorials in the same issue. The question that is uppermost in our minds at this time, and as a re sult of that terrible tragedy, and also one that has been paramount in the South for years, is the one of how to prevent assault and its consequent result A "lynching party." Mow, as a woman, one who was raised in a rural district, and whoae life, for the most part, ha been spent among farming people, I want to peak plainly and unapologetlnally of want I know, from actual observa tion, to often be the provoking cause of negro insult. Perhaps, I may be misnaderstood and criticised for what I any, but I do not care. It it time that some one spoke plainly on this subject, and, as a woman, meaning ooo no reflection whatever on myself, I make this statement. From actual observation and a knowledge of facts, id 99 oases out of 100 of assault, yon Will flp.l that it has been brought band is as W Mr Editor Begins July 10, and Lasting 15 We have cut prices on all Summer Goods so that we are bound to MOVE all of them before this Sale is half over, which will mean a Great Saving to You and at the same time give us more room for our Fall Goods which will begin to arrive about the first of August You know that SUGAR'S MERCHANDISE is of the better kind and His Sales are Real Marked Down Bargains. So don't fail to visit us. Plenty of Salespeople to wait on you. Prices marked to remove the goods. DRESS GOODS 8c. a yard Homespun, for 6 l-2c. yd. 6c. a yard Homespun, for 4 1-2. yd. 6c. Bleeching, for . . . 4 l-2c. yd. 10c. Bleeching, for 7 l-2c. yd. 12 1 -2c. Bleeching, for 8 l-2c. yd CALICO 7c. Calico, for 6c. Apron Gingham, 10c. Dress Gingham, yd. yd. yd. SHIRTING GOODS 12 l-2c. Shirting Goods, for .8 35c. Bed Ticking, for 17 $1.00 Wool Dress Goods, for .75 Wool Dress Goods, for . . .35 Wool Dress Goods, for . . 38c. yd. 19c. yd. CHIFFON SILK 35c. Chiffon Silk, for 19c. yd. 25c. Dress Poplin, for 19c. yd. $2.50 Lace Bed Spreads, for. $1.68 each 1.00 Lace Window Curtains, three yards long, for only 68c. 1.00 Table Cloths, for 68c. each 35c. Table Covers, for 18c. " .15 Towels, for only 9c. " LADIES' SKIRTS Under Skirts, for. Under Skirts, for Top Skirts, for Voil Skirts, for $1.50 .75 3.50 6.00 83c. . 39c. $1.98 3.98 LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS 5c. Handkerchiefs, for 3c. Big lot of Handkerchiefs only 2 cts. each. MEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS 5c. Men's Handkerchiefs, for 10c. Men's Handkerchiefs, for....? 12 l-2c. Men's Handkerchiefs, for. MEN'S SOCKS 25c. Silk Socks, for only 19c. Big lot of Men's Silk Socks to be sold at once, for 14cent. a pair. 15c. Socks for 11c. a pair 10c. Socks, for 7c. a pair LADIES' HOSIERY 25c. Silk Stockings for only 17c. 25c. Lile Stockings, for only 15c. 25c. Lisle Stockings, for only 15c. 15c. Lisle Stockings, for only 11c. 10c. Hose, for only 7 l-2c. CHILDREN'S STOCKINGS 15c. Stockings, for -..lie. pair 10c. btoclcings tor c. pair Big lot Children's Sox at 3c. pair MEN'S NECKTIES 25c. Men's Silk Neckties, for. 50c. Men's Silk Neckties, for. 75c. Men's Silk Neckties, for. LADIES LACE COLLARS 50c. Ladies' Lace Collars, for 35c $1.00 Ladies' Lace Collars, for 68c. 75c. Ladies' Lace Collars, for 39c. $2.0i Ladies' Lace -Collars, for $1.48 LOOK FOR SUGAR, about by a freedom of personal ('ou tset sad association with a negro man that should not have been allowed. In many cues, white women and girls on the farms are required to to work all day loner in the field by his side. I have been amazed as I have visited, as the wife of a country minister, in farmer's home to sea with what carelessness and indiffer ence farmers altownd their wives and" id a aiicnen wntl a negro sits around the stove. rthsfl daughters this association with negro men. I tell yon, unequivocally, Mr. often required to oome In Hone personal eon tact with a netrro m nn liditw, that if ynu she hands bis meals or prepares' of assault, yeu will a out of ton are food. Oftentimes she is required mil MEN'S HATS Hats, for .'.Is $ .50 1.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 38c. 68c. 83c. $1.19 , 1.48 Hats, for. . Hats, for. . Hats, for. . Hats, for. . r . . MEN 'S UMBRELLAS Men's Umbrellas, for Men's Umbrellai, for Men's Umbrellas, for... $2.00 1.50 .75 $1.28 .98 . .43 TRUNKS $9.00 Trunks, for $6.48 7.50 Trunks, for 5.28 5.00 Trunks, for 3.45 4.00 Trunks, for 2.98 2.50 Trunks, for 2.19 1.50 Trunks, for . 1.19 SUITCASES $6.50 Suit Cases, solid leather, for. $4.28 $5.00 Suit Cases, solid leather, for. 3.68 4.50 Suit Cases, solid leather, for. 3.19 2.00 Suit Cases, solid leather, for. 1.19 1.50 Suit Cases, solid leather, for. .93 1.25 Suit Cases, solid leather, for. .83 1.00 Suit Cases, solid leather, for. .79 LEATHER HAND BAGS $4.00 Leather Hand Bags, for . . . $2.68 75c. Matting, for 48c. 50c. Matting, for 39c. MEN'S SUITS $7.50 Palm Beach, gentfine, only. .$4.45 9.00 Palm Beach, genuine, only. . 5.75 $15.00 Men's Suits, all grades, for. . $9.45 12.00 Men's Suits, all grades for, . . 7.48 LADIES' SHIRTWAISTS $2.00 Ladies' Silk Shirtwaist. .. .$1.38 1.50 Ladies' Silk Shirtwaist 98 1.25 Ladies' Silk Shirtwaist. 79 1.00 Ladies' Silk Shirtwaist 68 .75 Ladies' Silk Shirtwaist, 48 .50 Ladies' Silk Shirtwaist, 38 LADIES' UNDERWEAR 25c. Corset Covers, for -. 18c. $1.00 C. B. Corsets, for 83c. .75 C. B. Corsets, for 39c. MEN AND BOY'S WEAR 35c. Suspenders, for . ... . .-. 19c. 25c. Suspenders, for ...15c. 15c. Suspenders, for 11c. Boy's 10c. Suspenders, for 6e. 25c. Men's Underwear, for 19c. 50c. Men's Underwear, for 38c. GLOVES 35c. Ladies' Lisle Gloves 19c. $1.00 Ladies' Silk Gloves. 79c. MEN'S GARTERS 25c. Paris Garters, pair.,.. 18c. 10c. Garters for 7c' MEN'S AND B0YSCAPS Caps, for only Caps, for only Caps, for only THE RED SIGN OVER THE FRONT OF Come Early and Often for New by such nonditioM. It amar.cn me to see bow careless some men can bo, and then with what fury they can fly at thejr prey when it is too late' Many will say swob, argument doesn't bold -no oosajltlfts oan axonse a crime -country women are com pelled to thus work In contact with negro "hand.,'' but I hold, Mr Hditor it is a cause where "an aaftoe of pre vention U worth a pound of CWe." will study cases find that nine brought abofJ LADIES UNDERWEAR 35c. Drawers, for 19c. 25c. Gauze Shirts, for 17c. 15c. Gauze Shirts, for 11c. 10c. Gauze Shirts, for 8c. LADIES PARASOLS $1.50 Ladies' Parasols 98c. 2.00 Ladies' Parasols $1.38 1.00 Ladies' Parasols 78c. 75c. Ladies' Parasols 43c. MEN'S SHOES HIGH TOPS ANDLOW QUARTERS. $4.00 Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, for. for. for for. for. $3.19 3.50 3.00 2.50 1.50 2.98 1.98 1.89 .98 LADIES LOW QUARTER SHOES $3.00 Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, Shoes, for. $2.38 2.50 2.00 1.50 1.25 for. for. for . for. 1.89 1.68 1.19 .98 CHILDREN'S SHOES Shoes, for Shoes, for Shoes, for . . . Shoes, for $2.00 1.50 1.25 1.00 $1.38 1.19 . .98 . .79 RUBBER BOTTOM SLIPPERS $1.50 Men's Rubber Bottom Slippers, for . $1.18 .75 Men's Rubber Bottom Slippers, for 48 $1.50 and $1.25 Ladies' Rubber Bottom Slippers, for $ .98 75c. Children's Rubber Bottom Slippers for 43c. DRESS EMBROIDERIES $1.50 yard Dress Embroideries, 45 inches wide, yarp 89c. 1.00 yard Dress Embroideries, 45 inches wide, yard 65c. 75c. yard Dress Embroideries, 45 inches wide, yard. 35c. 35c. and 25cent. Dress Embroideries, 45 inches wide, yard 19c. 15c. yard Dress Embroideries. . . .8 l-2c. 10c. Embroideries at 4 l-2c. yd. MEN S DRESS SHIRTS $1.50 and $1.25 Shirts, for 1.00 Shirts, for .75 Shirts, for. .50 Shirts, for 89c. 68c 39c. 33c. MEN'S OVERALLS. $1.00 Overalls, for. . 50c. Overalls, for . . . LADIES ' RAINCOATS $4.00 Raincoats, for only $1.98c. $2.50 Children's Raincoats, for. 1.50 Children's Raincoats, for. OIL CLOTH 25c. to 35c. yard Table Oil Cloth, now 19c. a yard. Bargains will be Offered Daily. 63 When the people of the remote fanning districts can be taught the; importance of care in this particular and the women of the farming class realize that tbay can not afford to let down n bar of social distinction by oondeennding to engagi in on vernation or any approach to familia- ity, then a fruitful source of lynch- ing wiH bo stopped. "A Minister".. Wife" Days Only MEN'S SUITS $10.00 Men's Suits, for . . $6.45 8.00 Men's Suits, for 5.45 7.50 Boy's Suits, for 5.28 5.00 Boy's Suits, for 3.98 4.00 Boy's Suits, for 2.98 3.50 Boy's Suits, for 2.19 BOY'S PANTS $2.00 Wool Serge Pants, for $1.38 1.50 Wool Serge Pants 98 1.00 Wool Serge Pants 79c. .75 Wool Serge Pants 48c. .50 Wool Serge Pants 38c. .25 Wool Serge Pants 15c. MEN S PANTS $5.00 Pants, for $3.19 4.00 Pants, for 2.68 2.50 Pants, for 1.98 2.00 Pants, for 1.28 1.50 Pants, for ' 98 DRESS CAMBRIC 12 1-2 cent, yard Cambr c for. . 8 l-2c. 10c. Dress Crepe, for 7 l-2c. yd. 12 l-2c. yard Ribbon 7 l-2c. yd. SPOOL THREAD AT 2c. A PIECE. CLARKS O. N. T. SFUUL i COTTON, A SPOOL HC. Silk Thread Spools for 4c. CHILDREN'S DRESSES 75c. Dresses, for 43c. 50c. Dresses, for . 38c. 50c. White Embrodery Baby Dresses, for , 24c. Ladies' White Dresses from $3.50 to $5.00, now for $1.79 Boy's Wash Suits, linen, white and color ed 75 cent. Suits, now 48c. 50c. Suits for 39c. Boy's 25c. Blouses, for 19c. Children's Rompers, Middy Blouses, cost 75 cent., now 48c. 50c. Middy Blouses 34c. LADIES' WAIST Waist, nojAr. 50c. 33c. DRESS LINEN 25c. Dress Linen, yard now 18c. 50c. Dress Linen, yard now ........ 29c RUBBER CLOTH $1;00 Rubber Cloth, yard for 68c. 75c. Rubber Cloth, yard for 48c. 50c. Rubber Cloth, yard for 39c. MOSQUITO NETTING 10c. Mosquito Netting, yard for. . 7 l-2c. WHITE, LAWN AND COLORED OF ALL KINDS. $1.68,12 l-2c. Lawn, yard for 8 l-2c 1.19rl0c. Lawn, yard for 7 1-Zc 8c. Lawn, yard for . 5c. , MEN 'S COLLARS Collars, for 1 15c. THE STORE! Middle St C. L. SPENCER Hay, Grain, Feedstuffs, Etc. New Bern, N C. 1 :c.
New Berne Weekly Journal (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1915, edition 1
4
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