davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
UN SARGENTO DE LA GUARDIA
NACIONAL ACUSADO

Ell Gran Jurado de la Corte Federal,
en- session del jueves por la mailana,
conoci0 del case contra ell ciudadano
Alexandra CollaZo Colon, sargento de
la Guardia Nacional de Puerto Rico,
a quien ell fiscal acusala de haberse
apropia'do para su beneticio propio. de
una pistola automdtica calibre 45. Va
lorada en- S1475, siendo dicha pistola
propiedad del gobierno de los Estados
Unidos. FL ST. Colon fu6 arrestado V
presto ffanza para responder de su
comparecencia ante la Corte, el lumes
pr6Ximo.para serle lefda la acilsaci0n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
San Juan.
LA SENORA DEL. MINISTRO ESPA
NOL EN NE\EZI Ella

LA tNENOhA DEL NJ INlS l. RNJ F4SlA-
MOL EN VENEZU Ella
En- el vapor 'philadelphia embar-
co aver para Venezuela. Ell compailfy
de sus monfsimos niios, Angeles V Jo-
Is6 Juan. la distinguida DANA doia
Isabel Elias de ltancro. esposa del Mi
nistro espailol on la republica de Vene-
zuela. !
| La seiIora del distin.uido diplomatic
| co lego Puerto Rico en- el vapor es-
panel Leon NIIT'. el lila 30 dc oc-
tubre, procedente de Barcelona.
Durante-su cOrta estada en- esta Is
| la, pas0 algunos dfas en- ell pintoresco
pueblo lie .tibonito. dsfrutando las
delicias de aquella agradabilfsima TEN
peratura.
Ell lMPARCIAL dcsca a la distin-
guida viaiera, quien disfruta en- esta
sociedad de profundaS Simpatias. una
| traycSfa enteramcnte feliZ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
VIDA RELIGIOSA
En- la Capilla Franciscana.

Ell domingo 13 del corriente, las
nueve de la manana, tendra lugar en-
la Capilla de la V. o. T. Francisco
ma, la Misa Solemne a JESUS Secra-
mentado, quedando S. D. M. de ma
nifiesto hasta las cuatro de la tarde,
que Sc rezara ell rosario, procession y
reSerVa.
Nos invitan a estos piadosos actos
el Padre Director, Fr. Estanislao de
Peridiello y cl Ministro, don Joaquin
Ramon.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
CAPITANES DE GOLETAS,s ACUSA-
DOS

Los cildadanos Julio Nievcs Juan
Cruz, c;pitaneS de las goletaS coSte-
ras Rosa Maria "Gaviota". res
pectivamente. han sido acusadoS por
| ell Gran Jurado de la Corte Federal,
separadamente.
Los cargos que Sc les infieren es-
tos acusados son de haber demostrado
Inegligencia Ell ell cumplimiento de la
ley de cuarentena. por no haberse pro
vistO de los glardarataS, ell los mo-
mentos que Sc encontraban atracadas
ial muelle del Malec6n ell dfa II de ma
Iyo.
Los dos capitanes. que son personals
muy conocidas ell Ia localidad, fueron
arrestados por orden del fiscal Wells
y prestaron fianza inmedia tamente
La Corte selial0 ell lunes pr0XimO.
para que comparezcan ambos acusa-
dos las nueve de la maiiana. para
series lefda la acusIci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
Ell COMANDANTE NADAL

En- el vapor Ponce que lego el
jueves Il las doce del dfa, regres0 de
Estados Unidos, el bizarre militar
nuestro amigo el Comandante Jaime
Nadal, instructor Q inspector de la
Guardia Nacional de Puerto Rico, en-
compalfa de su hermana susanna Ma
dal, para quienes Ell IMPACIAL tie
he un saludo de bienvenida muy cor
dial.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
BILLETES DE LOTERIA ENTIRE
GADOS AL COLLECTOR DE
.4. ADJ ANAS

Ell Captain Woodward. del vapor
Marina en- su liltimo viaic de Santo
Domingo a Puerto Rico. cntrcg0 per-
sonalmente al Collector de Adualla.
mil quinientos billetes de la loteria de
Santo Domingo, los que encontr6 a Dor
do del buque.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
REBID.A OCip pAD.A

FL iefc Shanton inform6 hoy I'M
reporter mlestro. que desde agost"
hasta ell p de snptiemhre, Ian SiGo
ocnpadcs 80 galoi.es d" beb;daS Y
durante TN ailo. St han ocilpaGo mas
de 100000 galones Toia aSt1 en po-
der dc las aut0ridaaeS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
TRIUNFO DEL FISCAL MASSARI

FL microbes pasado Sc celcbr6 ell la
secci6n segunda de la Corte de Distri-
to de San Juan. que preside ell jueZ
Rodriguez Sierra, la vista de la causa
contra Agustfn Huertas, a quien Sc
acusaba de TN delito de asesinato.
En- este case Sc probo por la defen-
sd que el acusado Huertas recibi0 pre-
viamente de aquel a quien tuvo que
quitarle la vida. tres machetaZos. que
lie ocasionaron tres heridas, las que
mostr0 al jurado.
El fiscal Massari. que es uno de
nuestros mas competentes fiscales, pre-
sent0 de una manera tan hdbil la prue-
ba de cargo. que pudo llevar al amino
del jurado, la culpabilidad del acrsa-
do, trayendo un veredicto de homici-
dio voluntario.
Felicitamos al distinguido fiscal Mas
sari por este triunfo professional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
LAS SENORITAS' ARABIC

En- el yapOr Ponce" han regresado
de Estados Unidos las distinguidas
seiioritas de esta sociedad. Mercedes
v Anita Araujo, quienes goZan lie legf-
TINA estimation EN- San Juan.
Reciban tan gentiles viajeras, nues-
tros saludo de bienvenida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
PARA SCB-COMISIuNADO DEL
INTERIOR SUENT7 IN CIUDA-
DANO DE KANSAS.

Hasta hcsotros ha llegado la mott.
cia, %de quo n motive &c no haberse
hecho ya el nombraniento de Sub
Comisidnado del Interior Sc debe
que q gobernador ha escrito un
amigo d 81 en- Kansas City de ape
lido Lyons, ofreci6ndoIe el referido
puesto.
Esta noticia la h2mos adquirido de
buena fuente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
DE +. FONT:Y HERMANO
DON ANsELMO HORCETA

Proccdcnes lei Norte leg6 de Es.
tados Uuidcs donde Sc encontraba ha-
einndo compras importantes, nuestro
estiInado amigo Don Ansc!mo Soror-
ia, socio de la acreditada firma CO.
neleial lie csta plaza Santistehan.
'havarri Y Co.
FL amigo SoroPta ha trafdo consigo
un surtido variadfsimo de telas para
ell popular establecimicato La Ope-
ra'' = Bienvenido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
OPERADO EN- LA CLINICA MIRA
MAR

Ell jueves fuG opcralo en- la VISTA en-
la Clfnica dc Miramar, cl conocido ca
bauero don Nicolas Santini ortiz. pa
Dire de nucstro diStin-uido amigo que
llcva cl mismo nombrc apcllido.
miembro de la Junta Central del Par
lido GnioniSta.
La opcrac6n fuG practicada CON GNi-
to lisonjero. por cl hdbil oculiStJ DR..
Bernahc.
CeloDramo> que pronto restablezc1
del tOdO. el amigo Santini.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
DE BASEBALL

Me sirvo participar los "mana.
gers de los clubs de la isla y de .Sar
Juan, que he renunciado mi puestc
como miembro de la novena "3 Ban
deras", para que en- 10 SUCCESSIVE diri-
jan la correspondence al manager"
Pedro Rosario Bell,
(Pedrito)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
80 LICENCIAs CANCELADAs

FL Comisionado del Interior, Mr..
Wilson, ha cancelado ell estos ultimos
dfas alrededor de 80 licencias de chauf
feurs, cuyos nombres daremos a COMO
en- 'nuestra pr0xima edici6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
pOR NO LLEVAR LICENCIA

La policia denunei0 Il Angel San
tiago. conductor del autom6Til mime
70 HOPS, por habcr paSado frcntc al
Quartet gran v,lovidud no l!eyar
licencia de chauffeur.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
Ell LCDO. BLONDET

De Estados Unidos regres6 cl iue-
yes en- el vapor Ponce" nuestro dis
-tinguido amigo cl Lcdo. Ricardo HI.
Blondet. muy popular en- San Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
PARA IN CARGO EN- PUERTO
RICO

Sc informa que es muy probable que
vuelva con un cargo p1blico a la Isla,
el Sr. Hill. sub TesOrero INFERNO de
Puerto Rico. que fu6 por alg1n tempo
Y que desempell6 otros destinos Ell la
administration insular.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
Acabanos de recibir

MazapaneS de Toledo.
JamoneS de los Princes.
(Todo Magro.)
Lomo de Cerdo. Embucha-
do.
Salchich0n de "Vich'. MA
londra).
Jugo de IVA Espa1ol. { Mos
catell).
Chorizos Trevijano. En- Ra-
ma.
Pasta Espalola de Magin.
,.Quer.
Queso Holandes (Crema de
la Crema.
Leche Kiln. Latas de 215
libras.
Bombones Slizos "Kohler y
Callers.
BomboneS FranceSeS.
Rombones Espanoles.
Eonlbones Italianos.
Eobreasada Mallorquina.
"Colmado Font
Telefonos Is V 16.
San Juan. Puerto Rico.
sues.
DE +. FONT'Y HERMANO
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
SAss
sgs sA
EDICTO,::'!!..:..:::::: O.:
gSssr9.fS

EN- LA COTE MUNICIPAL, DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL MUNICH
PAL DE SAN JUAN, p. R.
3sg n1
Seccion Prinera. -
.itTit
OFICINA DEL MARSHAL.sy
Pedro MORANTE, "a M.
Demandante.
VS. --''''--
DelGna ALVARADO, ~
Demandada.
Civil nlmero.
Sobre:- 5SS9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-11-12
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA
GObiernO de Puerto Rico.
NegociadO de Obras Plblicas.

DepartamcntO del Interior.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-07-01
WANTS TO PUT PAPER
CLOTHES ON CAROLINIANS

]. E. Smith, former Elizabeth City
boy, now with the Elliott Cummings
Co., Norfolk jobbers, was in Elizabeth
City this week with the announcement
that he expects to dress northeastern
North Carolina up in paper clothes. Mr..
Smith is calling on the trade in the
Elizabeth City territory this week for
no other purpose than to stock mer-
chants with suits of paper clothes made
in Germany.
The Elliott Cummings Co. recently
purchased several thousand suits of pa
per clothes and have already succeeded
in putting them on sale in Norfolk and
vicinitYA&
Thde paper clothes look and feel
like a heavy crash fabric and are said
to give wonderful wear. Workmen are
using them in place Of overalls, claim
ing they are more comfortable in hot
weather.
These suits sell in Germany for 35
cents a suit. The importer in New
York sells them to the jobber for GO
cents. The jobber sells them to the
retailer at a dollar a suit. The retail
er sells them for $1.5O to 81, according
to what the trade will stand.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-07-01
SEWERAGE co. WILL KEEP
GOING 3 MONTHS LONGER
Will Give New City Administration Time
to WrestIe With This Ancient
Problem

Acting upon the request of the new
city administration for an extension of
time to consider the purchase of the
plant of the Elizabeth City Sewerage
Co., the Sewerage Co. this week agreed
to continue service for three months
longer. The company had previously
served notice that it would shut down
on July 1, giving as a reason that the
company is operating at loss of $1,000
per annum. The new administration is
at a loss what to do but will try to
work out some solution to the problem
before Oct. 1, when the Sewerage Co.
declares it will cease operations.
The city probably will have to buy the
sewerage plant or ask for a receiver to
run the property until the city can in
stall it's own sewerage system and wat
er works Independent of the present
private ownership.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-07-01
BAPTIST HYMNS SUNG
AT CATHOLIC FUNERAL
Unique Ceremony Over Remains of One
Buried Here Last Sunday

A funeral ceremony unique in the
history of this city was held in the home
of Mike Mettrey, over his Poindexter
st. store last Sunday afternoon. A male
quartette from the First Baptist Church
sang to a ceremony conducted by the
Catholic ritual. The occasion was the
funeral of Thomas w. Mettrey, a young
member of the local Assyrian commun-
ity. Rev. Father J. P. Doherty, of st.
Elizabeth's chapel conducted the cere-
mony, reading the ritual in Latin and
English. No Protestant pastor was
present, tho the Mettreys have been
more or less regular attendants at one
Protestant church.
The deceased was 10 years old and
a native of this country. He had lived
in Elizabeth City several years and had
established a profitable fruit and con-
fectionery business on Poindexter St.,
in the stand once occupied by Loves
meat market. He was taken ill about
two weeks ago and his case was pro-
nounced appendicitis. He was taken to
Norfolk hospital last week for an op-
Grafton and died there. The remains
were inferred in Hollywood Cemetery.
His clarionet, watch and other small
personal effects were buried with him,
custom of his people.
The priest personally thanked the
Baptist quartette for their assistance
at the funeral saying, ''this is a mani
festation of Christianity as it should
be-"
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-07-01
STATE GEOLOGIST is NOT
EXPECTING MUCH OIL
Doesn't Think Commercial Oil Will Be
Found in North Carolina

Like a dash of cold water upon the
enthusiasm of many who have visions
of great oil finds being made in east
ern North Carolina. comes the opinion
of State Geologist DR.. Joseph Hyde
Pratt that the probabilities are cOnsld-
erably against the discovery of CONNER
cial oil in North Carolina. This opin-
ion was embodied in Col. Pratt's annual
report to the State Board of Geology
which met in the Governors Office in
Raleigh last week.
Colonel Pratt did not say that oil does
not exist in North Carolina, but his
studies of formations in the State lead
him to the belief that it is unlikely that
such a delightful prospect is in store
for the State However, he made it
plain that only by drilling and drilling
deeply could it be definitely proved that
oil does or does not exist here.
Col. Pratt's opinion however will not
deter those who are willing to take
gamblers chance. Eastern capitalists
who believe that oil formations exist in
eastern North Carolina have leased
thousands of acres of lands in Beaufort
county and vicinity. Norfolk capitalists
are drilling an oil well on Churches Is
land in Currituck county, expecting to-
find oil there. Other experiments are
being made in the vicinity of Whining
ton
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-07-01
APARTMENT HOUSE HELD
UP ACCOUNT OF LABOR
F. A. Winske Loses Heart After One
Experience In Building.

After having purchased and put or
the ground several thousand dollars il
brick, lumber, sand cement, window
frames and other building material fol-
Ii three-story apartnent house on West
Church, F. A. Wi1eke has abandoned
the project indefpitely. Mr.. Wineke
says he will build shed to house the
material purchased sAnd let tie building
wait until Ne stter opinion OF
present day LABOR - -.
'It's all a matter of labor" says Mr.
Wineke. 81 got a bitter dose when i
on Matthews st. Local carpenters put
in windows upside down and wrong side
out and balled things up for me gen.
orally. They actually put in my front
windows with the putty on the outside.
They hung sliding doors for me and
we're weeks finding a way to provide
fastenings for them. At the same time
they demand the wages of skilled labor.
Before I go into the building of my
apartment house I've got to find better
labor than I have so far been able to
find''
Mr. Wineke has had all sorts of labor
trouble Skilled union labor imported
from Baltimore to install the cold stor-
age system in his ice cream factory are
said to have made a punk job and much
of the work had to be torn out and done
all over again.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-07-01
"YoU ALL" is RIGHT

Answering an inquiry from Ports
mouth. Va. the Literary Digest for June
2jth discusses the use of the expression
<'you ALL and says it is correct IN the
sense it is ordinarily used in the south
This is refreshing, comments the
Washington (N. c. Daily News, be-
cause certain class of northern writ
ers never tire Of attaching this term to
reports of conversation in the SOUTH
and almost invariably in a way when
shows that they do not understand lts
use themselves; but certainly there can
be no real dispute over the grammatical
accuracy of the phrase.
Shakespeare used it freely. Inc Llt-
erary Digest quotes the following,
see YOU all are bent to set against me
YOUR merriment." ''7ou all did see that
On the Lupercal, ETC." "You all did love
him once, not without cause. You all
do know this mantle"
The truth is, the so-called soutnern
dialect is. in the main, the purest Eng
Iish used in the United States IL Is
well worthy of study, not for the ldlo-
syncrasies of the southern people, our
for its examples of the language IN It's
original. idiomatic strength and rugged
accuracy.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-07-01
YOUNG WOMEN'S CLUB
ELECTS SET OF OFFICERS
Pep and Executive Ability a Plenty IL
the 0ficers Chosen to Head
New Club

The choice of permanent officers fol
the Young Women's Club of Elizabeth
City would indicate that pep and exec
utive ability are essential qualifications
for one to hold Office ia Elizabeth City s
newest fraternal, social and civic Or
ganization. The newly elected officers
of the club are Miss Marguerite Le-
Roy, president: Miss Della Harris, vice
president; Miss Mary Gurley, recording
secretary; Miss Elizabeth Harrell, cor
responding secretary; Miss Jessie He'd
rick, treasurer. It would be hard to
pick a similar group possessing more
pep, pluck, executive ability and good
fellowship.
The membership of the Young Wom-
ems Club is composed entirely of young
business women who have banded to-
gether to make things lively for them
selves and to be useful in the commun-
ity They have demonstrated their
ability in both directions in a remark
ably short time. What they can do for
themselves they demonstrated at once
by building a comfortable bath house
for themselves at the Hospital beach,
getting it built and furnished before the
organization was a fortnight old, An
earnest of what they can do in a COM
munity way was demonstrated this week
when the Chamber of Commerce needed
some one to prepare and serve ban
quet for the visitors to the Surfmen's
Mutual Benefit Association Banquet.
The Young Women's Club stepped in
and put the thing over. The fact that
they were young and inexperienced
didn't deter them and the 125 healthy
men who sat down to the banquet in
the Masonic Hail Tuesday night were
well fed and well pleased with the menu
and service. The menu of grapefruit,
olives, pickles, chicken, peas, salad, hot
rolls, iced tea, ice cream and homemade
cake was up to the standards of the
citys most efficient housewives. The
portions were generous and the service
prompt and orderly. Needless to say
the girls themselves made a distinct hit
with the visitors and one man swears
he is coming back to WOO the girl who
made the cake.
The members of the Young Women's
Club are Misses Isla Butler, Willie
Fearing, Sue Grice, Lescelles Griffin,
Mary Gurley, Hattie Harney, Elizabeth
Harrell, Della Harris, Beulah Hedrick,
Jessie Hedrick, Marguerite Leroy, Fan
ME NIadrin, Fannie Owens, Katherine
Pinner, Geneva Roane, Ethel Spruill,
Dorothy Scott, Matte SpruiI, Francis
Stanton, Grace Sanderlin, Pauline Stok-
ley, Bernice Twiddy, Kate Wood and
Lula White.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-07-01
USED MIRROR TO BAIT
FISH TWENTY YEARS AGO

s. B. Parker, Elizabeth City's class
lest angler, challenges the claims of one
J. F. Anderson, of Minetto, N. Y, to
having originated the idea of using a
looking glass on his fishing line, just
behind his baited hook. The idea is
that the fish, attracted by the reflected
light from the mirror, investigates.
Then he sees a big angle worm squirm-
ing in the water and the reflection of
another fish in the mirror about to
snatch it away. It becomes a question
of who gets it first, and the result is
that the sucker is hooked.
Mr.. Parker says he hit upon this idea
twenty years ago. but had abandoned
it because by this device he caught all
the female fish, leaving nothing but
males in the waters. Being something
of a conservationist as well as fisher
man he abandoned the use of an inven-
ton which promised to take all the frol-
ic out of the spawning grounds.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-07-01
GOOD RACES FOR
FOURTH OF JULY
Big Free Attractions To Enter
tain Those Who See
The Races

Horse racing, baseball, athle.
tic and swimming contests anc
minor amusements will mark
the celebration of the Fourth OF
July in Elizabeth City next
Monday. There will be no fire.
works and, lid speaking. Con-
gresham H. S. Ward was ex-
pected to furnish both, but he
finds he, can't be here and so nc
one will have to listen to a
speech.
The races at the fair grounds
under the auspices of the Abe
marie Agricultural Association
will be the big attraction of the
day. There will be three big
races and a number of novelty
acts that will make the after
noon at the fair grounds unus
ually attractive.
Nell Thorne, the famous
guide1ess wonder, will ruin a race
without a driver. This wonder
full horse appeared at a fair here
two years ago and was the SEN
sation of the fair.
Those who like fancy horse
back riding will enjoy an exhi-
bition by DIR. Victor Finck, an
Elizabeth City veterinarian, who
enjoyed much fame in the Far
West as a fancy rider before
coming to Elizabeth City.
Elizabeth City stores will close
at o'clock Monday, giving their
employees a half holiday for the
Fourth. People who come to
town to get in the fun will do
we'll to do their shopping early,
if they expect to include shop
ping in their days round.
The Fourth of July races has
revived interest in the coming
fair of 1921 and the directors of
the A1bemar1e Agricultural As
sociation are now developing
their plans for the fall. One of
the big things to be done this
year is the building of a live
stock hall. This building will be
90 feet wide and $50 feet long
and will be designed to attract
and house larger live stock exh1-
bitions than are attempted at
most eastern North Carolina
fairs.
w. Ben Goodwin, executive
secretary of the Fair Association
is now working on the premium
list which will be issued at q
early date.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-07-01

CAPT. JOHN ALLEN MIDGETT
ONE of the best known and most Iik-
able fellows in the U. S. Coast Guard
service in North Carolina is Capt. John
Allen Midget, of Rodanthe, keeper of
Coast Guard Station Ne. I79. 1t was
Capt. Midget and his gallant crew who
braved a blazing sea of oil in August
is, 1918, to rescue the crew of the
British oil tanker MirIo, which was fired
by a German submarine of Cape Hat
teras. The story has been told, not on
Iy in this paper, but carried big head
lines In the daily papers Of England.
King George was so pleased with the
work of Capt. Midgett and his crew that
he ordered gold medals struck for them
to show his appreciation. Capt. Midg-
EFT and his men haven't received the
medals yet, but it takes time to design
and cein a medal and formally present
it.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-07-01
LIMITATIONS.

Printed invitations for parties, recep-
tions and the like are all the vogue and
are most pleasing when cards and en-
velopes are carefully selected and
+astefully printed. In response to q
growing demand for this class OF WORK
the job printing department OF this
newspaper has stocked a pleasing va
rietv of correct cards and envelopes
suitable for any occasion. Try us for
any Job of printing.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-07-01
EASY TO SELL 1T.

An advertisement of a refrigerator
for sale inserted in this newspaper last
week brought nearly a dozen inquiries
and the refrigerator was sold the next
day. You have something you could as
easily sell if you would advertise it in
this newspaper. Classified ads cost only
a cent a word a week, 25 cents min
imum.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-07-01
PROMINENT NEGRO TO SPEAK
HERE SUNDAY, JULY 3RD

The public is cordially invited to hear
Dr. Charles Stewart, of Chicago, who
will preach at Mt Lebanon A. NJ. E.
Church Sunday, July 3rd. DR.. Stewart
is one of the foremost writer's and lee
turers of the Negro race, as well as an
able and accomplished minister of the
gospel He has travelled extensively in
this country and abroad and has a
broad experience that will be of benefit
to all who hear him.,
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1921-07-01
For SALE

ON EASY TERMS, payable as rent,
cation, in good condition. All modern
conveniences Why pay rent when you
can own your own home under such
favorable conditions. CAROLINA
REAL ESTATE COMPANY, Robinson
Building, Poindexter st.