davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14
MILITlAMEN KILLED.

i0HARLESroN, ~. Maj, May a.
Homer Weekly. aged "a, sergeant III
Company IN, Na'ioaalpq Guard, was
Killed yesterday while attempting to
board an engine on! tlre, Kanawha and
Michigan railway. He fell under the
wheels and his body was cut In two.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14

0Qo for choice Of a beautiful
wv line of ladies high, or low
neck waists worth $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14

S6n for ladies night gowns,4'x
wv or square shaped neck,
worth-75c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14

FOR sALE-FIvc room cottage. recep.
ton hall, bath, pantry. laundry.
stone foundation ,and slate roof.
Hardwood finish. Situated in East
Park near new school building.
Just comp!ated and ready for orcu.
Fancy W. y. Straight. roam No.
SOl, Jacobs bldg, "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14

0Qo for choice Of beautiful line
WV Of wrappers, house dress.
est crepe kimono--was
worth up to $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14

BY hundreds Of requests from our
morning and afternoon patrons we
5h9re' added another reel to our after.
snSon Apf6sramme making four . e
'tnsseae.of three as formerly. Our
evening programme viii eonsis. Of
thrseeeels as heretofore.
~, EXCELLENT PICTURES TO.
spsFgazr,s. NIGHT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14

c1lp for mems solid leather
Y 3.9V work shoes worth $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14

Men 5 soc athlete lln-
dcrwcar, upderscll-
ing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-14
KNIGHT & HAAS
The Store Of Quality
DAINTY SPRING STYLES

OF the most chastc designs make our
new wall papers the only rival OF the
'fdrai beauties of Spring. You can.
hot fail to-be captIvatcd b. their ele.
Eancc, and You can completely transS
form your house by giving us an orr
der . decorate your rooms.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
How People Can Have Pure Food
By GARRETT P. sERVIss.

laboratory that honest science will
tell you 1t can not initiate. Bees,
the genuine bees of the fields, are
still at work, and you can get the
product of their honest labor if you
take pains to find it, although, as
DR.. Wiley says, the bee growers
of the country came near being
ruined by the cutthroat competition
of adulterated honeys, glucose play
ing the star role
When you use syrup you want
the concentrated juice of the maple,
or some other sugar producing
plant; you do not want a manufac-
tured conglomeration which in
some cases is not what it pretends
to be, even when it adopts an ap-
parently outspOken name, and
which is pushed upon the market
because 1t is cheap to make and af-
fords enormous profits.
When you give your children. can
dy you want it to be made of gem
uine sugar favored with natural
extracts; but, says DR.. Wiley, the
little child who buys a penny's
worth of candy is not told that 1t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05

tight, but we are going to get licked.
The Mississippi flows in the wrong
direction. If it ran east and west
we'd win, but it happens to run
north and south, and our cake is all
dough-"
Mr.. Lincoln appears to have had
a somewhat similar view of the
great stream. and of its paramount
Importance as national factor. for
was It not soon after the fall of
Nicksburg that the president said:
Now the Father of Waters flows
unVeXed TO the sea-" as though the
great man had the feeling that
such was the natural situation.
students of historyA do not need
TO be told of the influence that ge-
ography has had upon events.
Mountains and rivers, especially.
have always had a great deal to do
with the making of history
An through our colonial DAYS
and throughout the earlier years of
our national life the Mississipni
N''' ZIG SltdL over SudNOWln2 issue
between our statesmen and those
of France. Spain and Great Britain.
and the biggest thing that was ever
done by an American was when the
Father of Democracy, Thomas JEFF
ferson, settled the Mississippi oues-
ton at once and forever by the
Louisiana Purchase.
If there was ever d long-headed
man on earth it was Jefferson. and
because he was long-headed he
realized that our country couId
never work out its great DESTINY
with the Mississippi belonging in
part TO foreign nations.
The Southerner of the DAYS OF 60
was part right and part wrong. the
Mississippi did flow in the wrong.
direction for the would be dismem-
herers of the nation. but il flowed
in Just the right direction for those
who would keep the nation united
10 become, eventually the might
lest of world powers and the great
est of forces for the intellectual and
moral up.Ift of humanity.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
The Father of Waters
BY REV. THOMAS B. GREGORY.

7 T was November 20, 1871, that
DeSoto discovered the Missis
sippi 1t was the first time. so
far as we know, that the great riv-
er was ever seen by a white man.
The savage had often gazed with
Acknowledgment eye upon the mighty
flood rolling from Itasca to the sea,
and the wild beasts had long been
familiar with the reflection of their
images upon its waters. as they
would come down to the shores to
drink, but not until the great Span
lard looked upon it did it become
the object of the intelligence that
was worthy of the grandeur.
1t may be said in passing that
while DeSoto's followers found the
mouth of the great river in 1543. its
source remained mystery until
1884, when it was discovered by
Captain Glazier and julius Cham
bers. In other words. more than
three and a half centuries inter-
vened between the discovery of its
outlet into the Cuff of Mexico and
the finding Of its rise, nearly 5000
miles northward, in the uplands Of
Minnesota.
There is but one Mississippi.
There are other rivers as long and
as large-the Nile, the Amazon. the
Congo-but we can say of our "Fa-
Their of Waters" what can not be
said of any other river of its size.
that it is all our own Not a drop
of its waters belongs to any other
people. From the spot where 1t
starts up out of the earth to the
spot where II mingles its floods with
the brine. 1t is purely and simply
American. For 5000 miles it flows
through one Countrywide United
States of America. No foreign soil
mingles with its current From
start to finish ii is American
1t is said that just before the
outbreak of the civil war a great
Southern statesman exclaimed,
sorrowfully i'm a company of broth
ar pssiouiSts: Gentlemen. we
are going TO fight and We ought To-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
Learn a Little Chemistry.

If you wish a crushing reply to
those who would persuade you that
some of these manufactured stuffs
are even better for you to eat than
the genuine products that they are
driving out of the market, then
read these same exposures and
learn little chemistry.
And, finally, if you would know
how politics plays a part in this
war of greed, read the result Of an
appeal to the president of the
United States in a battle for pure
food! But politics. dear people, is
your own field. YOU make presi-
dents and other officials, and YOU
can control them IF YOU WILL.
We could have only pure foods and
pure drugs in this country tomor-
row if the united people WILLED
IT so!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05

u S a general thing, I care lit
~ tie for Thomas Carlyle's writ
iugs, but he was a great man,
and often he hit the nail on the
head with magnificent precision and
force. In reading DR.. Wiley's ex-
posture of glucose, the champion
adulterant," in GOOD HOUSE
KEEPING for December, l vividly
recall some burning sentences in a
letter of Carlyles written more
than forty years ago. but sounding
like the cry of an honest soul tor
mented by the frauds of the present
day.
what a contrast" exclaims Car
lyle. between now and, say. only
hundred years ago, At that latter
date, or still more conspicuously for
ages before that, all England
awoke to its work with an invoCa-
ton to the Eternal Maker to bless
them in their days labor and help
them to do it we'll Now all Eng
nd-shopkeepers. workmen, all
manner of competing laborers-
awaken as If with an unspoken but
heartfelt prayer to Beelzebub, oh,
help us, thou great lord of. shoddy,
adulteration and malfeasance, to do
our work with a maximum Of slim
ness, swiftneSs. profit and men
dacity, for the DEVILS sake, Amen!' "
What Would Carlyle Say?
What would Carlyle say if he
lived in our time and read DR.. Wi
ley's monthly contribution to the
living history of adulteration?
am sure it is not a pleasure to DR..
Wiley to write these things, any
more than It is, in the ordinary
sense, a pleasure for anybody to
read them, and yet one is both
pleased and amused by the expos
ures: pleased, as every honest per
son must be, to see fraud uncov-
cred, and amused at the exhibition
of guleless innocence not only on
the part of the public. but that of
public officials in permitting their
tN Is ~ pt blluh'O ny u ans parent
receptions.
But the thing has become too Sc
rious to be laughed at. When many
of the staples Of life have been so
falsified by adulteration and sub
stitution that it is almost impossi-
BILE to procure them In a pure state.
and when the stuff offered in their
place is backed up by misrepresen-
tation, overt or concealed, lying and
misleading labels, It is time to 90
something very decided about it,
The people themselves are partly
to blame for the situation. When
the laws that they have made for
their protection are "queered" by
manufacturers of substitutes and
adulterants. the remedy lies in up
holding the hands Of honest officers
who, as DR.. Wiley did until he was
forced out, try to enforce the laws
in their true spirit But back of
this lies the need of education.
Every head Of a family owes II to
himself and To those dependent
upon him to learn the facts. There
is no better way 10 do this than to
read Or Wiley's articles
You can protect yourself by
avoiding the use Of prepared food
stunts When YOU want honey YOU
want what the oce has made I'm
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05

contains glucose, an insipid sub
stance with just enough sugar in
it to make it taste a bit sweet and
plenty of dyestuffs to make it look
yellow, pink or green"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
Expert Cook Invaluable.

To my mind, the problem Of
teaching a girl a good trade and
something that she will have use
for every day of her life, whether
she marries or not, and yet by
which she can support herself if
she ever needs to, is furnished by
the courses in domestic science that
are being taught to a limited de-
gree in the public schools, and as a
profession in the colleges.
Here a girl may be taught to
be an expert cook Not three
dollar or five dollar-a- week, igno-
rant, bungling singer of pots and
pans, but a chef, an artist. who
can ask and get the salary Of
bank president.
The girl who has mastered the
science Of cookery has fitted her
self to become wife who is "a
jewel above price, She knows how
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05

''''
''''''
- man"
'' 80 0'''' '''' '''''p 90 "
'''' ~ ''i's ''S'''
" '''' ~ '''' " wv '''''S
i' ''OO'N ~ '''''N 'o'S MA Ne''''s'
anu nv" ~ conserve ''le meant" OIL
~ . ''' '''>''' ''7
wv ma Mus VI Ct '''ppS NUNS
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" - ''N WV u s u ''o" TO
~ lN = ''''9 l. eNei Inflow"
'0'' - II = ~ - : 'e mas got
NO. ''F'e'' '''0S '''' 'es' trace
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hoar7i,,o. ,o,,.o o.a -.
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l,oo,.s bo,,. - ,-oo. :, ,.
hotel brsinoss - t,,o -, .....
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only rea Ger, i isr,t = ,,oao,... .,....
have neva,. ,,,.,,,roa .,,..,...,...
fouov =
~
'''' o''' 9 w. S'
'''''~e ." COOKING let her take uo
uresSiliaklhg or millinery, and mas
ter the art Of one or the other or
both Of them. Whether she mar
ries or NOT she will alv.a,.s. ,,,,.,.o
Lo,., ,,z.,.-
"0PSi'"S vi "'
'>i'o" ieuse along TINS me.
Wake Own Gowns, Save Money.
what ,,,.,--.
'''' nv ''''''' '''''
'''' ''''N'iIS' a cleNer woman ca"
PICK up bargains here and there in
lace and silk and velvet, and if she
knows how to nut them rocetber
herself She can have toilets for
few doI1ars +bo+ r,o,,,5 have oos+
her b,1ndreds T. s,o hod horo5+
then, of q foshioro1,Io u,an
Tho res,,1+ r. +,,o4 r.,o+l,ou ,oo~
woman, ,oo,,n ILL., ,,ono,,,,,,,o+f,o
700 hoo -. sa..,. 49,. 5..,,.7..
o1+ono+ho, 49,, .I.,, III, a.,
nood1o r.u..i..,. ,........,-...-
that ,-o o - 49,, -,. -. 49,.
o,,.....
+ho r,i,ino,z H. ,...,.....4 &C.,
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to nav. sou QUO ,o..u.,, ,r,,.,o.s
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'''e ~ MANI 's'
80" 10 anu "'' " "oi'''" .''' q '.''
9 va, "pp'' ~ i'e' 'v
~ anu "uol lli'eh'' anu '"'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
By DOROTHY DIX.

HAVE said in this paper over
l. and over again, and I shall
say it a million times more,
because it is matter that can not
be impressed too deeply upon the
minds of girls and their parents,
that every girl in the world should
be taught some way by which she
can make an honest living, if it
becomes necessary for her to earn
her bread and butter.
1t doesn't do for people to con-
sole themselves with the thought
that a girl is sure to marry, be-
cause there aren't enough hus-
bands nowadays to go around, and
every year sees a decrease in the
number of men who are willing, or
financially able to support family,
putting their necks in the matri-
monial halter.
Forced to Turn Breadwinner.
And even if girl does marry,
that doesn't guarantee her cakes
and ale, and pretty clothes for the
balance of her life. Husbands die
and leave their wives without a
penny, and with a houseful of chill
dren to support. Men become in
valids and their wives have to take
care of them instead of being taken
care of by them. Husbands are
often mere drunken loafers, or no
account spineless creatures who
were bern too tired to work, and it
is a case of hustle or starve with
their wives.
When a woman is forced by cir
cumstances to become the bread
winner of a family, the tragedy of
it is because she has not been pre-
pared for the emergency. She
knows nothing to do by which she
can turn a penny. If she had some
trade or profession that she could
fall back on in time Of need, 1t
would rob the situation of its hor-
rors. She would simply get back
her old job, and live happily ever
after, instead Of having to go
through the torments of anxiety
and striving and dependence while
she begs her friends to find her
something to do, and has herself to
learn how to do it.
This being the case, it is nothing
less than criminal for parents not
to have their girls taught some oc-
cupation that will fit them to sup
port themselves. This applies to
the rich and well-to-do as well as
NLlc pOol' DttI lie plGCAlCoI ullLlSuIIy
in the way of doing this is that 1t
IS hard to get a girl to take up
seriously the study of a business or
a trade that she doesn't intend to
follow at the time, and the fact
that most girls of the well-to-do
class do marry.
Expert Cook Invaluable.
To my mind, the problem Of
teaching a girl a good trade and
something that she will have use
for every day of her life, whether
she marries or not, and yet by
which she can support herself if
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
Another Big Ship Trust---
Competition.
q R R

Then Two One Trust No Competition But
Higher Prices The Public Pays the Competition BlA Better
Plan Suggested
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-21
Prescription
For q Long Life.

Iills IS the prescription for . Ions
are gwen ~ an olu gentleman in Cor.
1cceze1t, who IS ninety nine wears 81;
ana still well and cheerful .I.iyp,
tempafately be slow to anger. done
#oTry, take plenty Of exercise in the
fresh air, and, above all, keep cheer
Gul"
Should The system get run down
digestive organs waaa-the blood thin
I'D sluggish, take Yinoi. which IS ..
delicious combination Of The medicine
--body-huilJing properties Of Gods
AFers, Elth the useless grease e1iali-
1atea and 5onic iron added. We re-
gard Finol as one OF the greatest.
hody-bnildera and sjrang tIl-creaiers in
tne world for aged people.
Mrs, Mary Ivey, Of Columbus Ga
says: II people only knew the GOOD
Finol does CID neopla, sou would be
unable 10 supply the demand: # q
t1a 1ncst ionic anG sirens, l..,reas,...
/ ever. uaed.
We wish every feeble old per-
son IL this vicinity would try
Fjnol On our agreement to return tite:r
money il it fails to give satisfaction.
?, 5 II you have any skin trc,.-
BE try Sake Salve. We guarantee f.
Z. L Whitehead Company
Scotland Neck. n. g.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-21
Honor Roll OF Graded School.
For SEPT EMEER,

First Grade-Ruth Newell, Eta
Dunn, Buck Kitchin, William Pow
ers. Elizabeth Edwards, irwin Walls
ton.
Sixth Grade-Ollie Moore, Mabel
Wommack.
High School - Hilda Hancock,
Laura white, Alice IjiIery, Kate
Tillery, Verla Strickland, Virginia
Tillery.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-21
LOCAL NEWS,
i'eils Gathered From The Town
and Country.
Court at Halifax Monday.

court at tiallfaX Monday.
The land sale Saturday was bic
success.
The price of cotton holds around
y cents.
Have you settled your substitution
to The Commonwealth? We need
the money mighty bad.
Peanuts are selling around Sill
and are being put On the market as
fast as they are threshed.
Mr.. Luther Cobb was taken to q
hospital in Richmond Monday. He
was accompanied by his family ply
slclan, Dr.. Thurman D. Kitthin. We
hope Mr.. Cobb will soon be able to
return home.
We received q communication this
week on the road question but the
writer failed TO give their name and
hence we cannot publish the same.
IL Is law IN all we'll regulated news
paper offices not to publish any arti-
cles unless the name of the writer is
known 10 the editor.
Mr.. 4, 7. Dickens with The chain
gang has about completed the build
ing Of the road from Hills X Roads
to town and we hear nothing but
praise for the road. Everybody says
that it is the best Mr.. Dickens
will begin work or the piece OF road
know as the creek" within the next
few days.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Inc loH'sEg, Going oad whercaso,..s RI Gar
people and Other ro.sS.

DR.. H. B. Furgerson, Of Halifax
was here Friday.
Mrs. f. NJ. Gordy, of Edenton :.
visiting Mrs. ". R. Cherry.
Mr. w. A. lsanogle, Of Washing
ton, N. c., spent Sunday here.
Mr. 4. B. Hill spent several DAYS
the past week in Washington, n. G.
Mr.. P. A. Lewis, Of Tarboro. is
visiting his brother, M. ]. E.Lewis.
Messrs. J. f. Condrey and Rom
Parker, OF Enfield, were here Mon
day.
Mr.. E. M. Lowe made a trip to
HaeiGh Saturday, returning Mon
day.
Mrs. J. Whit Bell, Of Norfolk, is
here on a visit to relatives and
friends.
Master Danford Burroughs went
to Ayden Friday to see his grand
parents,
Miss Martha Harris, Of Franklin
ton, is here on a visit to her sister
Mrs. Tyler B. Wheeler.
Mrs. Timberlake returned IN
Loulsburg Tuesday after q visit to
Mrs. Tyler B. Wheeler.
Mrs. Hattie Branch, Of Norfolk,
spent several days here the past
week with friends, returning home
Monday.
Mrs. B. F. Tillery and Mrs. CT.
Burroughs spent several DAYS the
past week with Mrs. C. W. Wilson
in GreenviIle.
Gov. W. ". KitchinTis here on a
visit to his old home and taking g
much needed rest. Gov. Kitchin
looks very well, yet we have no
doubt but that the rest will help him.
Elder A. J. Moore, Of Whitakers,
was here Saturday and Sunday and
held regular monthly services at ke-
hukee. Mr.. Q. j. Moore took him
home in his automobile Sunday after
noon, accompanied by Mrs. Moore
and Mr.. and Mrs. 3. F. Weaver
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-21
ElaiijFIdga-E aiqhi,

E,...a,, NJ, 70 Ut 49,
o,d 49, - " - ll-e ''oli'e . "a 1, / :
nl.oa 49,. = 4.,. - iA''' 7:'s' ''Vat ,''l5
ia~.l+,r :. - us. s-sli5 ~ q quiet o1'
foi,. ,la.-, ~, ~ ~. .ir,'z.'5' "i'7'i
oo,,,o ~ - 49,. -. l-e'-' "
Dalh.;1 ~ - ',59 u -eI '''I''*'n T.
w., ", ,,S..
= 49,, .''''l l''Ss : 90 0,iiony '"oh pace
f,,rI,- 4aoat. , ~ ''-'' N''z.' '''s.e-
1 - -. ','- al o'1 '''rh
.,r,oa ,,s,ss.- -, ,'4 '''Tl rage t"oA
-,.I, ~ =: mp ~ ~ nan FaS. tth
,ra,,5 t 1,'l.'7 -,'''I -3,5S sois.y piayed
49,, ''' ,.i, ? ' '''o'ils M2fca Tor
s,,l1 o.,- --.',,' ,,o~''-7''''i 1t "rIae
oI4.. 49, lo ~. 80 ~ ID egeTr7o 70 TIE
.>>.. - - V ''''='4h L. hnignt, pro
1 H. W ','~ =, 'os' ,A" 1afs' y. !.
42,,-. ~ 'l4~ 5 - "heSe
40 -, -, - - - -: - i 1oii-
lI.'. ~ - lf7Coi' ''H' as}ohe
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-21
r0TFo n:C3'5 New TsGaI2T.

From far away Porto Rico comes
REPORTS Of & wonderful; new discov-
ery that is believed will vastly beT,a-
fit TIE people. Ramon L. Marchan,
Marchan, Of Barce,oneta, writes
Or. Kings New Discovery is doing
snlendid work here. It cured ms
about FIVE times of terrible coughs
and colds, also my brother Of q Sc
we're cold in lis chest and more than
70 others, who used it IN my advice.
We hope this great medicine will yet
be sold in every drug store in Porto
Rice" For throat acd lung trouble
It has no equal. 4 trial will conVin-
&c You Of its merit. 50, and $l03.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by L.
t WlitataaG c..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-21
PEapsrfy Changes H3ndS.

Dir. J. ?. Kimberley, OF Rocky
Mount, was here several days last
week to close the deal with Mr. J.
3. Edwards fer his DIR. Wimber-
ley's) house and lot on Church street
and Mr.. Edwards will move there
this week.
Mr., A. T. Hancock has sold his
residence in GAINESVILLE to tie editor
Of The Commonwealth and Mr. Han
cock has purchased hIr. Edwards
residence on Roanoke street.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-21
Round Table Club E..GsIS.

Mrs. VIII Josey in very pleasing
manner entertained the Round
Table Club Saturday afternoon, Nov
IS, 1912. having IS her guests Mrs.
James Hall and Mrs. w. r. Albert
son.
After an hour OF profitable study
the members were daintily served
with refreshments by little Misses
Mary and Elizabeth Jcsey.
The club will hold its next meeting
with Mrs. G.. S. White on Nov. 80.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-21
FOR OCTOBER.

First Grade-Etta Dunn, Eliza
beth Edwards, Buck Kitci1in, Ruth
Newell, william Powers, Ihurstoa
VanLandingham. #hitmeI VanAa:ld-
ingham, Irving Walston.
Second Grade Blanca Hancock,
Katherine Shields. Juliecte Smith,
Lois Speed.
Third Grade -Danford Burroughs,
Elizabeth Josey. E'zie Vaughan,
Frances White.
Fourth Grade--Gertie Mcdowell,
Frmine Lowe, Sailie Paramore, Ed
ward Smith.
Fifth Grade-Mary Josey, Gerald
inc Moore, Doris 1'iliery.
Sixth Grade-MaDe. Womn1ack.
Seventh Grade-Mary Hatton Hy-
man.
|. Eighth Grade-Teresa Hopkins,
Dallas Hardy.
Ninth Estelle Hancock.
Tenth Grade-Annie House, Vlr-
oinia qillery, Verla Strickland.
Eleventh Grade-Hiida Hancock,
Willie Moore, Alice Tlllery, Kate
Til!ery.
J. 8. AIKEN, Supt.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-21
The Walls.

The 4. NJ. Vail Co. held the boards
at Nadry's opera house Monday and
Tuesday nights and will give their
last and best entertainment tonight
wednesday,. The feats performed
by these entertainers are most won
derful and has created 10 little COM
ment upon our streets.
You want to see the Walls. =.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1912-11-21
If You Aac a TrifIC Sensitive

about the size Of your shoes, its
some satisfaction to know that many
people can wear shoes d tie smaller
qy shaking Aliens Foot-Ease into
them. Just the thing for Patent
Leather Shoes. and for baeaking in
New Shoes. Sold Everywhere, 25c.
Sample free. Address, Allen S.
Oin5ted, lie Roy, N. Y.