The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, July 03, 1925, Image 7

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The independent. [volume], July 03, 1925, Page 7, Image 7
About The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936

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The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.), 03 July 1925. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83025812/1925-07-03/ed-1/seq-7/>

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P^fTttKI.KV C OMPAXV i
TIVia-i>H-kih>:xknts
,1,. ,>rai ion of the In-1
v materially to the
>, urisht Jewelry
rt"?!'l!-known jewelry firm'
wiii.-h A. James is,
i> handsomely
lint, linerally dee-j
!i\t'.ires have l?een re-'
show windows'
' ? ' '. i
.ifwelry t'oiupauy;
.ni:i-?'?oent ??f Mr.;
,, --til oMHHletrthly
_ |
since he took it over last November. I
It is one of the largest ami l?est
located stores of the kiml in North <
Carolina.
001'LD HAVE ESCAPED
Samly?You're lookin* mad. Wnl
????
MacTaverlsh?Ah: I've been in
the hospital an* the doctors have
token awa* ma -appendix.
Sandy?These doctor's tak' eny
thing. It's a iteetv ye didna ha'e it
in yonr wife's name.
?London Answers.
Style Headquarters
for the well dressed man
\Vh?"?'e Society Brand Clothes Are Sold
iD.UTatter J&arris
.^'cxTCJWCAMnTlfo ,
v tuzaut-th city - n.c.
!"Beautiful Silverware is
a Modern lfycessity ^
^ -i W
And what better indication of 1
l taste and tchncmcat than a r?
service of celebrated
COMMUNITY PLATE P j|j |
Tk* Tuikuxrt D* Lux* V
By reason of our complete stocks U
this store is fast becoming known
as headquarters for this delight
fel ware. ; ^ j
Bright Jewelry Co. i.- i
A. G. Jauifs. Mgr. < i
Ccr, Main and Maiiin St. 1
?- - ? ? ....
-
CJrn 1
with your GAS man
? k
\ - i
It you haven't that gas water heater
; ct you better phone for it now.
;?
\ hath a, day?a warm hath?removes
all perspiration and makes you feel fine.
it - a healtht1'habit too.
, # i
And tor di-h washing and laundry
' ??i k.?how have you managed without
ac these convenient gas water heaters?
!
Southern Gas Imp't Co.
J. T. STALL1NGS, Manager
"if ds done with heat, you can do it better with Gas."
; ?
ALKRAMA THEATRE
PROGRAM FOR WEEK BEGINNING JULY 6th, 1925.
Mn WH A V PRISCILLA DEAN in "THE WHITE TIGER"
JWVIW/II "COMMENCEMENT DAY" OUR GANG COMEDY
Tnrni\ i 17 Alice Terry-Wallace Berry-Huntly Gordon-Conway Tearle
' * Si/A Y in "THE GREAT DIVIDE"
">jun 1 SID SMITH in "MIDNIGHT WATCH"
.. Alice Terry-Wallace Berry-Huntly Gordon-Conway Tearle
nFDNFSnA V in "THE GREAT DIVIDE"
l^1 1L JI//11 SID SMiTH "MIDNIGHT WATCH"
Til! [pen A V REGINALD DENNY in "SPORTING YOUTH
? nUKiMJA I GE0- O'HARA in "PACE MAKERS" No. 1
r R f 1) A Y Loui" L<?rraine in "THE GREAT CIRCUS MYSTERY" No. 6
n 1 CHARLES JONES in "THE OUTLAW"
SA1 URHAY B0B CUSTOR in "FLASHING SPURS"
Allene Ray-Johnny Walker in "GALLOPING HOOFS" No. 10.
r ? '
THE TENNESSEE CASE
By WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN
(Note:?Here is what the great
Commoner gives as his viewpoint
on the ease of Prof. Scopes, whose
trial for teaching evolution in the
schools of Tennessee is to begin in
Dayton on July 10.)
The first question to' be decided
is: Who shall control our public
schools. We have something like
twenty-six millions of children in
the public schools and spend over
one billion and seven hundred thou
sand dollars a year .upon these
schools. As tl)e training of children
is the chief work of.each genera
don, the pareutt are interested in
the tilings to be taught the chil
dren.
Four sources of control have been
suggested. The first is the |ieople.
peaking through their legislatures.
That would seem to be rlie natural
uiuree of control. The people are
overeigns and governments derive
their just powers from the consent
of the governed. Some seem of;
think thai! schools are exci'pted 1
from the control of the people.
Legislatures enact all state laws.)
and in most states the decision is
made without the possibility of a
referendum. Legislatures fix the
death penalty for crime and the
form and extent of other punish
meuts. Legislatures regulate mar
lias;*' and divorce, pro|>eriy rigors,
ties*'cat of proi*erty. tar** of chil
dren. and al! other matters be
tween citizens. Why are our legis
latures not competent to ileeitle
what kind of schools are needed,
the requirements of teachers, and
the kind of instruction that shall
he given V
in the Oregon case, recently de
cided. the Court emphasized the
parents 'interest in the child's re
ligion and affirmed the state's right
to control the schools.
Who Shall Control education?
If not th<^ legislatures, then who
shall control'; Hoards of Educa
tion'? It is the legislature that
authorizes the election of hoards
and defines their duties, and Ixiards
are elected by the people or ap
pointed by officials elected by the
people. All authority goes hark
at last to the people: they are the
final source of authority.
Some have suggested that the
scientists should decide what shall
he taught. How many scientists
are there"; Ami how shall their de
cree* lie proclaimed*; Professor
: teinmetz put the tmmlier of scien
tists at nIkuiI five thousand: Pro
fessor Cental, in one of his liooks,
puts the iiuiuImt at aistnt fifty-five
hundrt-Id. The American Society
for the Advancement of Scie?ce has
nltoiit eleven Jfciou-Vnd meuihhrs.
hut that includes Canadians as well
as citizens of the I'nitcd States. If
the number is put at eleven thou
sand. it makes about one scientist
for every ten thousand jieople?a
pretty little oligarchy to put in con
trol of the education of all the
children, especially when Professor
Leuha (1 win res thnt over half ofi
th?> scientists agree with him in the i
lielief thnt there is no personal (iortl
ami no personal immorality.
1 The fourth ssonroe suggested is)
1 the teacher. Some say. Let the
? teacher !?' supreme ami teach an.v
: thing that seems hest to him. The
proposition needs only to he stated
J to he rejected as nlisurd. The teach
er is an employee and receives a
J salary: employees take directions
from their employers, and the
teacher is no exception to the rule.
No teacher would he permitted to
teach students in the Tutted States
that a monarchy is the only pood
government and kind's the only /nod
chief executives. No teacher would
he permitted to slander presidents
and lihel our form of government.
No teacher would he permitted to
go from the South and teach in a
northern school thnt the northern
| statesmen and soldiers of the Civil
War were traitors: neither would
I a Northern teacher he permitted to
I go from the North and teach in a
I Southern School that the Southern
I soldiers and statesmen were trait
I ors. These three illustrations are
sutlicient to show that a teacher
must respect the wishes of his cm
j plnyors on all subjects upon which
the employers have it deep seated
j conviction. The same logic would
J suggest that a teacher receiving
pay in dollars on which is stamped.
"In God \\V Trust," should not be
permitted to teach the children that
there is no God. Neither should
he he allowed to accept employment
in a Christian community and
teach that the Bible is untrue.
Says Kvolution Disputes The Bihle
That is the Tennessee ease.
Kvolution disputes the Bihle record
lot' man's creation, and the logic ol
| evolution eliminates as false the
; miracles of the Bihle. including the
! virgin hirth and the Itodily resur
. lection of Christ. Christians are
: compelled to huihl their own col
I leges in wtiieh to teach Christian
t ity: why not require agnostics and
{atheists to huihl their own colleges
if they want to teach agnisticism 01
atheism?
The Tennessee ease is represent
ed by some as an attempt to stifh
freedom of conscience and freedom
of speech, hut the charge is seen
to he absurd when the case is
analyzed. Professor Scopes, the de
femlant in the Tennessee case. ha>
a right to thing as he pleases?the'
law does not attempt to regulate I
his thinking. Professor Scopes cam
also say anything he pleases?thel
law does not interfere with his
freedom of speech. As au.imlivid
mil.. Professor Scopes is perfectly
free to think and s|ienk as he likes
ami the Christians of Tennessee
I will protect him in the enjoyment
I of these inalienable rights. But
| that is not th Tennessee case and
has nothing to do with it.
An Individual Matter.
Professor js ropes was inn mn-s
j e<i for ? 1 <>iiilt anything as 1111 in
dividual. He was arrested for vio
! Inting a law as a representative of
j the state and as an employee in a
} school. As a representative, lie has
! no right to misrepresent: as tin eiu
' plo.vee. he is compelled to ai't nmlei
| the direction of his employers and
litis not right to defy instructions
' and still claim his salary. Tin
right of frye s|ieech cannot he
i stretched as far as Professor Scopes
I is trying to stretch it. A man can
j not demand a salary for saying
j what his employers do not want
; said, and he etiniiot require his em
j plovers to furnish him an audience
j to talk to. especially an audience ol
j children or young people, when he
I wants to say what the parents do
! not want said. The duty of a pnr
I cut to protect his children is more
sacred than the right of teachers
to teach what parents do not want
taught, especially when the speak
er demands pay for his teaching
I and insists on helng furnished an
i audience to talk to. Prof. Scopes
I can think whatever he wants aland
j evolution, hut he has no right to
j force his opinion upon students
against the wishes of the tax payers
| and the parents.
And. I may add. Prof. Scopes is
| doing more harm to teachers than
i to anyone else. If he establishes
the doctrine that a teacher can say
anything he likes to the students,
regardless of the wishes of his ein
i ployers, who are the parents and
tax payers, it will become necessary
: to enquire what teachers think he
I fore they are employed. At present.
teachers are not examined as to
| their thoughts on religion: if, how
I ever, a teacher when once employed
I is at liberty to roh Christian chil
dren of their religious lieliefs, then
atheists, agnostics, infidels, and all
others who seek to undermine the
Christian religion will find it dif-'
fieult to secure enployinpnf ns|
teachers in Christian communities. I
and the school boards will become I
much more important official bod-!
ies than they are now. If religion!
has to be protected in the election
of school boards, then school board !
elections may become the most im-1
portant elections held for parents!
are much more interested in their
children ami in their children's re
ligion than they are in any political
policies or in the election of any
particular candidates?even more,
interested in their children than in
who shall be governor or president.!
Prof. Eeopes has raised it question)
of the first magnitude and the ones
most likely to suffer by the raising
of the issues are those who thinkj
they can ignore the right of the!
people to have what they want in !
government .including the kind of|
education they want.
WILLIAM J. BRYAX.
Cocoa nut drove, Florida,
June. "102">.
THE STATE NEWS
(Continued from Page Six)
? Luniberton?Dr. Sam Levy, of
Charlotte, has been elected presi
dent of the North Carolina Hoard
of Examiners in Optometry.
?Raleigh?Edmund F .Safer. 71,
died at the home of his niece. Mrs.;
I. A. Clay of Clinton following an
illness of several months.
-(Jreenshoro? The annual c*<?iivi?n- [
.inn of the North Carolina Assort- !
ation of Travelers Aid Soeieties was i
held in Asheville July 1 and 2.
?(Jreenshoro?Mrs. K. V. Arthur,
fonner Miss Louise Peterson, died
at the ajre of 2d. following a lout;
illness eaused hy an aeeident some
time ago.
?Winston-Snlen. ? John Wesley
Hawkins and Krnest Key. charged
with niurderinjr Joseph II. Vatmhn,
merchant in August Ihave been
sentenced to he eleetroeuted Anjrust
: 21i. Fred Jones charged with the
murder of Joseph Monroe Kintt.
June l.'i has lioeu sentenced to he
electrocuted on September 1.
?Kurliimtou?When the aiitomoldle
in which they were riding collided
wit ha trains .ft Mehaue, Wilke
Sykes was killed, his wife fatally
injured, dying soon after, and his
son Hubert, and his sou-in-larw and
daughter. Ili^hfill .lohe and his
wife were injured.
TRY THIS FOR
SUNBURN
llefore you l'o in fur another swim a
mall tuhe o Tank's Cm Mi. Spread this
1 iH.lint! ointment uvrr yum skin and atari
ur tin- first plunge.
Cm Mo art.s as a pooling shield l)tti;et-n
your skin and the burning aim. You e.ui
fee! its cooling effects while the sun heats
down. The sun will not hum a skin all tint
?d w th Cm-Mo.
No more need he said. Cet a small tuhe
?t this refreshing skin ointment today and
how surely it defends you from Miiihuin.
At all druggist*. Tulie 2.V.
Money returned it not satisfied.
Wool. \VAXTK1?: in :iny ipmnfity.
Inriic tir small: tup market prices,
spar cash. W. (il.oVKK, Eliz
aU'lh ntv, X. C. < A24-tf
MASTERFUL
CLEANING
and
MASTERFUL
COLORING
Bray's
French Dry
Cleaners and Dyers
PHONE 7S9
I I ? ? i
WOOL WANTED: iii any miantity.
law or small: top market prices,
spot cash. W. GLOVER, Kliz
alietli City. X. O. cA24-tf
My Wife's Gone to The
Seashore, Hurrah Now
I ran Eat at The
EAGLE CAFE
GREAT BIG DINNER
FOR 50c.
The City's Oply American
Cafe
C. B. IVES, Mgr.
I -ironm >
TlVVtr
IRES
TUBES
AND
SERVICE
EXPERT
VULCANIZING
AND REPAIRING
PHONE 535
For Prompt
ROAD SERVICE
E. J. Cohoon & Co.
. Main and Water Sts.
Classified Ads
Advertisements in this Col
?mn Cost One Cent a Word
r Each Insertion. No Ad- j,
/ertisement Accepted for Less :.
fhan 25c.
WANTED
WANTED?1.000 Bushels Soja 1
Beans. Write <\ K. SAUNDERS. 1
334 W. Queen Street. Hampton. Vn.t!
e-J-3-lt.
1 ? I '
DRESSED Hogs and Live and '
dressed poultry and eggs. Top:
prices, prompt returns DARDEN & ,
RIVES, P/.nded Commission Mi r- j
chants, 10 Roanoke Dick. Norfolk,)
Va. cOlO-tf I
i
AGENTS Make Big Money Selling
ZEMO Products to Colored people.
Every lionte a buyer?repeats?give
fine satisfaction. $10 per day or
more to hustlers. WOODARD
BROS., Hickory, Virgiua. pMfl-18t
FOH SALE
ONE four door Chevrolet Sedan, i
practically new, fully equipped: one;
four door Ford Sedan, equipped;!
one Hnpmuhile five passenger car,
fine eondition. runs well. Cheap'
for cash next three days.
STEVENS & SON MOTOR COM-!
l'ANY. eJl.'Mt
,
FOR SALE?1P24 Ford Touring car!
j with starter and $tiii set of Fisk,
tires. You should see this bargain!
' $17"..(it? THE INDEPENDENT. |
I'hone 2N4 ch
jONE Dodge touring car in good j
; condition. Apply WooDHOl'SEj
GARAGE. (!randy, X. C. p.lliti-.'tt:
Nags Head on Sound side, complete i
l.v furnished nine rooms, excellent i
i condition. Write or see MRS. j
C. W. GRICE. Nags Head. X. C.
j c.I10-4t.
I SEVEN Room House, three acres
high t ilia hie land, near Wanchese
i Wharf, at a liargnin. Apply to
M. D? Hayiuan, Wunchese, N. C. j
c.iiy 4t.
FDR SALE?Improved sweet pota
to plants, all varieties. $1.00 per'
l.ihmi, o.lmml lots 75c per 1,000.
I Prompt shipment. I> ORRIS'
PLANT Co. Valdosta. Ga. p.I12-4t j
| FtiR SALE?15 Acre Farm 25j
acres cultivated. S miles of Eliza-j
lit-tli City. Located near Belcross,
not far from Elizabeth Citv-Nor
folk highway. Good buildings,
t Price $l{.ooo. One third cash, six
years on balance. R. N. DAVIS.
Elizabeth City N. C. c.J12-4t.
r
SPECIAL SCMMER SALE?200 [
i While Leghorn Mens must lie snlil
[at mice. One year old this spring.
Direct from the Famous Lord Farms |
Bred to lay. Fine for Breeders.
Prices: $1..K> each; 2.1 to fit? at j
$1.2"i. Larger tpiantities at $1.IM)i
each. SYKES POFLTRY FARXI,1
Plume .'Hi2-J or Western l'liion.
Elizabeth City. X. C. cJW-3t |
MISCELLANLOLH
I
.
FOR Monuments and Tonilistones,
See It. M. P.ASNltJHT, 2U3 X.
Poindexter Street, Eliznlieth City.
! Jackson Ma ride Works, old stand.
I cA3-tf.
COURSES lit Typewriting, sten -
graphy, hook keeping, spelling and
, English will prepare yon for a re- i
sponsible, good paying position.
Trained help Is always in demand.
Let its put you on the roud to sue
cess. Day nnd evening sessions, j
MRS. BOETTCHER'S FCHOOL. ,
Itli Floor llluton Bldg. Elizalieth
j 'Jlty, N. O. eJIX-tf
i LOST hetween Plymouth and
Louislntrg College on main highway
i one tire and luhe with fire cover. I
marked Auto & Gas Engine Works. |
Elizalieth City.. X. C. Write or re-j
j turn to MARGARET HILL. Elite-1
' nheth City. X. C. r.f!3-1t I
i I
POR RENT?75 acre fnrm. seven
room house, good out buildings:
?lose to ehurch and school: on ,
shares. J. R. ELLIOTT, Shiloh,
V. C. J5-ftt.
CARD OF THANKS.
To express my thanks to the many
friends and neighbors for the kind
mid thoughtful consideration shown
during the death of my wife Mrs.
II. S. Gilbert'and for the beautiful
floral offerings and cars loaned.
[?JkM t. II. S. GILBERT.
Notice of Application for Pardon
l'o Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on the
30th day of July. 1025. and there
after. application will be made to
His Excellency, the Governor of
North Carolina and Hon. Iloyle II.
Sink, Pardon Commissioner for the
pardon commutation or parole of
Henry McClees, convicted at Nov
ember Term 1!>22, of the Sujierior
Court of Pasquotank County, of
murder in the Second Degree, and
sentenced to 12 years in tlfe State's
Prison. All persons opposed to
said pardon are notified of the
above application.
This June 2.3. 11)25.
J. E. ALEXANDER.
Attorney for Petitioner.
O'Hanlon Building.
c.T2C-4t AViuatomSalem. X. C.
NOTICE
To All Landowners In the Columbia Drainage
District No. 2, of Tyrrell Coanty:
Yuii will take lintire that it is the pur
pose of the Hoard of Iirainr.se Commissioners
of Columbia Drainage District. No. 2 of
Tyirell County, to issue bonds for the pay
ment of the total cost of the improvement,
in the amount of Twelve Thousand Dollars.
There bonds are to draw six per rent, inter
est. payable semi annually, and ate payable in
ten e.pial installments one eaeli year, begin
ning in Aug. I. 11123. Any landowner in
the distr'et not wanting to pay interest on
the bonds n.av. on or before the 27th day of
July, 11123, pay "to the County Treasurer the
full amount for which his land is liable,
which
tor Class A laud is $15.00 per acre;
fi r Class ^ land is $12.00 tier acre;
for Class c laud is $0.00 per acre;
for Class D laud is $0.00 per acre;
for class E land is $3.00 per acre;
said amounts having been ascertained front ,
the classification sheet and the certificate
of tin- Hoard showing the total cost ol of the
Improvement. The lands on which the asses
sments are so paid shall be released from lia
bility to he assessed lor the said improvements,
but such land slull continue liable for any
future assessments fur maintenance or for
any increased assessment authorised under
the law.
E. n HOI'KINA, Chairman
c.120 3t E. I'. COHOOX, Secretary.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION |
Hiving iinalif'ed as Administrator of the
late Win. Ellis I hereby glru notice to all i
persons indebted to It's estate to come forward I
and make immediate settlement, and those
holding claims against the same to present
them lot payment within twelve months from
the date of this notice, or it will tie pleaded
in bar of their teeovery.
This June 27, 1H25.
W, X. HBITTOX,
cJi3-m. Administrator.
UHAimaut inipneinBin i o
Notice to Contractor!
Sealed protarsals for tlie construction of
drainage improvement ill Tyrrell t'nnntv His
trrt No. 10. flum XeeK. N. C., will bo re
ceived by tile Hoard of lira mage t'otumis
>inncrs ll|i to 10:00 o'clock. A. M , on tbe
I.wtli day of July, 102.1, at their off be in
fSinii Neck, N. r.
(1) The work to be done consists of the
following'. Approximate 2 1-2 miles of dredge
ditches rontfining 22.070 ruhie yards; two
highway bridges S 1." acres of right-of-way.
(2) l.r.HI I.fniil yards of I.atteral ditches
to lie cut by niann d lalror. '
(3) 00 Liulal yards of, Leree which will
also he constructed b'v manual labor.
Hids will lie received for this ?' rk In sec
tions. or in the whole at th- option of the
bidder or bb'-lers. The 'lotk will be divided
!;? e.ctioua as folijws
See. 1. llredged Canals.
See. 2. ltiidges.
See. 3. Higlit-of-Ways.
Sec. 4. I.atterals.
Sec. 5. I.elce,
This work is to be completed on or hv
" Am.'': t
tore the fir?t day ?>f IWeeiube" U'-C. . y
A rrrtified cheek fur A p. ??>t uf the
kliiinmt of each hill i ..nr. arcuW|iany (lie
bid.
Tike Board rescue. the ri^ht ,1" reject ?,
?n> ami all bid*. The plaint aud upecifi- '
ration* may If arcn at tin* of.fee of the j'
Hoard in Hum Neck. X. or in the office
if the Kniineer in Columbia, X.
This the Slid day of May. 1MB
PAI'I. JON MS. t'hairaiall. ? {*
C. !,. l'AKItlSll. See refill jr.
rJlfl-Ot.
r
?
SPECIAL 18 DAY EXCUR- i
SION FARES ?
TO
NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y.
Via
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
RAILROAD !
Ami Conner I ions
?
June 24, July 1, 8, 15, 22, 29
August 5, 12, 19, 26
September 2, 9, 16, 2i, 30
Cctober 7, 1925 j
i
Limited 18 days including tday of
Hale
Hound tilii fore from ?
ELIZABETH CITY
$25.95 ? ;
Via Norfolk and RaltiniGte or
Washington
eJlO-to O-l.
NORFOLK SOUTHERN R. R.
PASSENGER SCHEDULE
Effective February 1, 1925.
Dully Except as Shown
ELIZABETH CITY. N. C.
Lv. 12:10 P. M. Rnlelgh, New Bern,
Goldshoro, Beaufort and inter
mediate points. Parlor-Car ,to
New Bern. i
Lv. 10:10 P. M. Raleigh, New Bern,
Goldshoro, Beaufort, Charlotte,
Fayetteville and iuterMiediate
points. Sleeper to Rnlelgh
and New Bern.
Lv. 12:15 P. M. Suffolk and inter
mediate points.
Lv. 11:05 P. M. Norfolk and inter
mediate points.
For tickets. Pullman reservations
and other information, call on
J. H. TUCKER, Ticket Agent
LOW RATES NOW ON
* Low Rate Sunday and Week
End Fares via Norfolk Southern in
'?ouueet'on *vith East Carolina
Transportation Company and North
River Line to Nags Head and Man
ten, X. C.. from Raleigh. New Bern,
and intermediate agency stations to
Elizabeth City. Tickets sold Tor us?
011 steamer of North River Line ou
each Sunday June 13th to Septem
ber 13, 102o. limited to date of sHle,
sueh tickets being honored to desti
nation on train leaving Elizabeth.
City at 10:10 I'. II. Week-end
tickets sold for use on sfenmer of
East Carolina TrnnsportnUtti Com
pany Friday and Saturday "of each
week commencing May 8th /Jpnttnu
ing until September 20. limit
ed midnight of Tuesday following
date of sale. There is go Sunday
Service from Nags Head to Eliz- '
a both City via East Cn rolt^Trans
portation Company hut tickots read
ing over thnt line will be honored
Nags Head to Elizabeth i City on
Sundays by the North Rivet* Line,
Inc.
Excellent Surf Bathing, fishing
and other amusements. For^ickets
and other information inquire of
any agent or write to
J. F. I)ALTON, we
General Passenger
K-S2.1. Norfolk, Va.- ? '
?*<
1?
Ship Us Your DAD IT
Poultry, Eggs and . * \J.MVJEp
other Country Produce ~
Highest market prices all the time for Dressed Pork, Poultry, tip,
Peas, aud other produce. Returns Same Day Goods Sold.-*
JARVIS & FENTRESS
ROANOKE DOCK NORFOLK, VA.
""the linen thread company %
96 FRANKLIN STREET
NEW YORK :: ,
MANUFACTURERS OF HIGHE: . QUALITY COTTON AND LINEN NETTING
I A.N.&T.COY
Linen Netting;
/natS
\ Cot /
ij BEST
I ALWAYS
DEPENDABLE
The Leading Brand
for 75 Year*
GOLD MEDAL
Cotton Netting
fo* : i
SEINES, TRAPS, POUNDS
ETC ETC ,
"? I
?? %* 1
BRANCHES ^
I GLOUCESTER, BOSTON, BALTIMORE, CHICAGO, SAN FRANCISCO
"ll-i?U?j; -T- ?' J, . .I.J, Am 'U, ,M ill I. I I . * * . il?... I, i.
? ? i i,
li .<

The independent. [volume], July 03, 1925, Page 7, Image 7
About The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936

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The independent. [volume], July 03, 1925, Page 7, Image 7 About The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936

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The independent. [volume], July 03, 1925, Page 7, Image 7
About The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936