davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23
CLASSIFIED COLUMN

} CCLOMN
FOR SALE-House, rooms and
bath, gas for cooking and lights,
street improved; owner wants to sell.
A good comfortable home for work
ing man. In excellent repair. Harry
+. Kruger.
FOR SALE Good timothy hay.
Phone or write Perry l.. Daugherty.
Warsaw, Ill.
FOR SALE-Baby chicks, $2.25 doz.,
SIC 100, 4 kind Sat to noon. zoos High
FOR SALE-75 new mattresses, d.
rect from manufacturer Can save
you at least 25 per cent. W. Holland
Co.
FOR SALE-Several real good sets
dining room chairs. w. Holland Co.
FOR SALE-Six dressers in first
class condition; about half price.
W. Holland Co.
FOR SALE-Have 200 music rolls
left at csc each. Holland Co.
-------~---- ---------------
FOR SALE-For one week will sen
good grade of new feather pillows
at csc each. Limit four to customer.
Holland Co.
FOR SALE--A special lot OF new ice
boxes at a saving to you Of 20 per
cent. Holland Co.
FOR SALE-150 Edison records, two
for 25c. w. Holland Co.
FOR SAIE-New and used tires, all
sizes. Priced to save you real
money. W. Holland Co.
FOR SALE-One set, eight volumes,
Chambers encyclopedia, leather,
$50. W. Holland Co.
FOR SALE-Soveral good gas stoves
in good condition. W. Holland Co.
FOR SALE-Nice line Of new suit
cases, trunks and travelling bags.
w Holland Co.
FOR SAIlE-Two beautiful brass
beds. satin finish. Regular retail
price about $50. For Saturday, only
$45. w. Holland Co.
FOR SALE-Two dozen dress shirts,
sizes Is and 15k, 81 each. w. Hol-
land Co.
FOR SALE-10o pair ladies' oxfords,
small sizes, $1.25 pair. w. Hol.
land Co.
FOR SALE-F'fve room house, cor
ner Thirteenth and Orleans lot
5Ox7O city water gas electric lights;I
81 200. See e. L. Aldrich.
FOR SALE-Five room house full
lot, corner Twenty second and Elk
change; price $1,000. See e. l.. Aid
rich.
FOR sALE-1322 High, five room
house, lot 20x140; chicken yard and
garden plot; $3.50. See T. l.. Aldrich
FOR SALE-926 Exchange, seveR
rooms; fine lot, improved street.
Worth seeing. Priced to sell. See
3. l.. Aldrlcn-
FOR SALE-305 Concert, one OF the
best houses in Keokuk; extra we'll
built and in first-class condition.;
large lot. This is priced to sell. See
E. l.. Aldrich.
FOR SALE-One OF the old homes
on North Second street, considered
the most beautiful river view on this
street. two lots. VIII be glad to tell
Won about this, See E. L. Aldrch.
FOR SAIIE-1527 Timea, four rooms,
electric lights, city water, gas, fine
lot: $1,000. See E. l. Aldrich.
# #
LOST
LOST-A purse. between Eighth and
Twelfth on Main street. Owners
name on Delineator card. Return to
3O2 South Eigth. Reward.
----------------- =
MISCELLANEOUS
MEN-Learn barber trade. Good pay.
ing business; earn while learning;
pesitions waiting; big money. Write
for catalog. MoIer Barber College.
$40 North Sixth. St Louis.
I,ADIES-Learn hair dressing, mar.
ceiling. beauty culture. in few
weeks. Splendid field, big wages.
positions waiting. Write for catalog.
Moler College, SO North Sixth, 81.
Louis.
WIFE HAVE PERMANENT POSITION
at once in our wholesale depart
ment for young man, age over Id.
T, r. J. Ayles & Sons.
os. arc OF M. 4th ais
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-A "Favorite" baseburner.
Inquire S. Trott, 1913 High, or phone
Red GO.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23

i WANTED-Laborer wanted. Steady
work, good pay. Gas Tank Re
J charging Co.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23

EOR SALE-Good work mare,
years; S75. Phone 23Ol-F-24.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-23

FOR SALE-Two day old chicks at
1926 Franklin.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
AT the TheQters

modernity In contrast with the ssnti-
mental appeal Of even the friyolities
Of the past, but seems TO be the re-
suit OF rspugnsnce engendered by the
frequency with which the mediocre
comedian resorts TO depletion OF
amorous male senility to bring Euf-
fsws. Norris plays his part In THIS
last scene with all refinement, out
still IL lvayes cioying taste after
the pure charm of his work In ths
earlier episodes.
or the other members OF the cast
Howard Msrsh was especially pleas :
ing in the Gypsy Song and Isabel
Vernon gave a hne demonstration OF
character portrayal as Matilda Van
zandt. ottilie's erstwhils maiden aunt
and Matthew Van Zandts first matri-
monial partner. Douglas j. Wood.
also. was all that could be asked as
Claude Van Zsndt. with whom Ottillie
contracts a loveless marriage while
Richard 10 seeking the fortune that
viii give him the right to claim her.
and Ruth Watson brought out all that
WAS possible in the role OF Alice Ire
maine whom Richard weds when a
dramatic situation involving Ottillie's
name demands he do 50.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
GAYETY.
Foster and Harcourt
in Merry Buslesuuc.

There's $50 minutes OF fun. music.
and frivolity at the Gayety this week,
where Joe Hurtig's "Bowery Burlesq-
uers," one OF the organizations that
has done much to popularize bur-
lesque. is holding forth. Going Up
and Coming Down" is the title of the
skit, which deals with aviation, and
its ten scenes are brimful of laugh
able situations and tuneful music.
Billy Foster and Frank Harcourt,
two eccentric comedians of real abil.
ity. have ample opportunities to dis
play their talents, and their antics and
merry Quips produce a constant gale
Of laughter.
Kitty Glasco, Dolly Sweet, and Lib
by Hart. trio of song birds, won
popular favor with their numerous
song numbers, while Marty Semon,
Arthur. Mallon. Russell h. Hill, and
Harry We'll are capable assistants.
The chorus is good looking and more
over the girls can sing and dance,
qualities that are sometimes lacking
in burlesque shows.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
kEITH'S.
Balanced Bill of
Acts Pleases This Week.

There's something very human
about william Gaxton's portrayal Of
The Junior Partner" at keith's. And
IL was a human audience last night,
because Gaxton certainly got across,
and then some.
There's really nothing much to the
skit itself. This in spite Of the fact
that the program conveys the infor-
nation that II is from the pen OF
Rupert Hughes. But what Rupert
Hughes left out william Gaxton puts
in. And he puts the whole thing over
with bang.
Association isn't the whole show
at Keith's. Not in any sense of the
| word. He may not even be a head
liner. Fact is, 1t would be hard to
select a hcadliner from the bill. The
acts are all good. with William Gax-
ton the Ford Sisters and the Creole
Fashion running neck and neck lit
tie in the lead. ... - I'd.
THE Creole Fashion Plate"--his
name isn't given on the program.
perhaps because you're supposed to
think all the time that he's a woman.
and he turns out to be man. may
not have Julian Eltinge backed off
the boards, but as female imper-
senator. he's right there. He has a
rich falsetto voice, OF sufficiently
dulcet quality. to relieve II of that
! annoying twang so often discernable
in the falsetto. And the gowns: They
aren't so terribly fascinating, but IL
must be said OF the modcl-he wears
them we'll.
There's art. real art. in the act of
the Ford Sisters-Mabel and Dora.
And they have young orchestra all
their own The sisters wear some al
luringly daring costumes, and they
do some intricate and charming
dances.
Lydell and Macy. in "Old Cronies."
have an act that IL not well handled
would be--well il would be at least
not elevatng The way it is present.
ed by Macy as "Thc Navy" and Lydell
as THE Army" II become a. perfectly
respectable mirth- provoking. ridicul-
ously humorous act. Not highbrow.
OF course, but throughly entertaining:
Other acts. all OF which are de-
. serving OF favorable mention are !;
Kluting's Entertainers: Elida Morris,
| in exclusive songs: Boyce Conibe, in
| Tunes and Tales that Tickle" and
| Dainty Marie. who is one of the
most proficient trapeze performers
| that's been seen around these parts in
| many moon.
House features conclude the bill.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
WIN Ask U. 5. 10 Flsat
Biz International Loan
For Germany and France


PARIS. May 25.-An interna-
tionsI loan giving France 10000
100000 francs NORMALLY $1,000
ooo. ooo) and Germany 100000.
900 marks lnormsily s5o0.Ooo'ooo)
will be roated in eleven eoun-
tries. including the United states
II a plan now agreed upon by the
members OF the financial commits
sion OF the Frensh parliament 10
adopted by the allies-and pro-
vided America agrees TO psrtiei-
pate In such an Undertaking.
An official OF the French min
istry OF finance stated TO Uni
yerssl Service that the lfreneh
government will not entertain the
idea OF issuing a loan based on
the problematic neure or the
German indemnity unless Amer
lea signifed her Willingness TO
subscribe to such a loan.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
QUEEN SIGHT IMPAIRED.

LONDON. May 25.--The Queen
Mother Alexandra, according to an
official report issued today, has been
suffering from severe bronchial at
tack which is now subsiding. The
statement says: During violent
attack of coughing a small blood ves-
sci burst in one of the Queens eyes.
causing troublesome impairment OF
the vision. 1t is hoped that with care
and rest this inconvenience will pass
but Her Majesty's engagements must
to some extent be dependent upon the
progress made"
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
JAILED AT 1O6.

RIVERSIDE, Cal, May 25.-Naza-
rene Jscauez, one hundred and six
was acquitted by jury here of lille
gally transporting whiskey over the
county highways.
Jacauez, who looks nearer sixty-six
than one hundred and six. told the
jury he seldom used liquor. but that
he had smoked cigarettes for nearly a
century. The disgrace of being Jailed
has almost driven him crazy, he in
formed them, adding he doubted IL he
would be able to five il down.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25

Il
IL was really a pretentious task
that faced the Garrick Players last
nisht In presenting Edward 4. Roses
stage version OF "Cappy Kicks" Peter
u. kyne's delightful novel OF the lum-
Der and shipping trade, yet they rose
10 It's requirements with a most sue
cessfui performance.
| To Everett Butterneld, master OF
character roles, fell the part OF the
peppery. irsscible Alden T.. Rfcks.
better known as "Cappy," president OF
| the Blue Star Navigation Company.
whose one aim in life is to "squelch"
young Matt Peasley. frst mate OF one
OF his vessels, who has rather an an :
| noying way OF asserting his rights
and is, therefore. labeled a "a sea.
lawyer by Cappy. ..-. ....
| When the captain Of the vessel
falls i'll OF the African coast and
Kicks sends Captain Peterson to bring
the boat home. with private orders to
administer q sound thrashing to the
young upstart, Pcssley, the latter up
sets his plans by making Peterson the
victim OF his nsts and taking charge
of the vessel himself and bringing II
back to port In record time.
The love element is INTRODUCED when
Matt. now a captain, meets Cappys :
daughter, Florence, and Cappy re.
minds him that the romance cannot
proceed until Matt has accumulated a
small fortune. Far from being dis
| couraged at this well-nigh hopeless
condition. Matt goes into the shi p
pins business for himself and a bat
tie of wits ensues, resulting in a VIC
| tory at the expense OF no less a per
SON than Ricks himself.
While. Butterfcld's impersonation
OF Ricks stands out sharply and ac-
| curately. tie same can hardly be
said Of Edward Mackay's Matt Peas.
ley, which hardly seems to measure
up to the full requirements OF the
character. While a finished actor the
present role scarcely Ats him and he
plays 1t with repression that one
hardly expects OF the fiery Matt as
originally limned by the author. -
Some delightful humor is intro
duced I'm the person of Cecil Pericles
Barnard the foppish son of an old
friend of Cappy's. who is sent by his
father to learn the shipping business
under the tutelage OF Kicks as played
by John Roche.
ly as Csppy's daughter Florence
and John NJ. Kline makes much OF
the minor role of Captain Ole Peter
son. '.. .r
| Aside from the unusually long
| waits between acts, which will prob
ably be shortened with successive
| performances. the staging was well
night fawiess.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
PAINT WALLS IN PARIS.

PARIS, May 25.-Hand-paintcd
walls are being used everywhere in
Paris. because OF the scarcity and
high cost of wall paper.
Scene painters and tsbleau artists
from the Latin quarter are employed
at a daily wage much cheaper than
the cost OF now paper. which has
SCARED to more than eight times the
prc-wsr price.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
BELASCO.
"Maytime" Again
Proves Delightful,

"Maytime." the delightful musical
romance of Rida Johnson Young, for
which Sigmund Romberg wrote the
score, was greeted by a capacity au-
dience when it again returned for a
weeks visit at the Shubert Belasco
Thcater last night. That it has lost
none of its popularity with Washing
ton theatcrgoers was shown by the
long line at the ticket window even
as the overture was begun.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
GARRICk.

IsrrIekerp IN
.Csppy Riek,."
Last piGht the Garrick players pre-
ssntsd Ssppy Rieks." drsmstized
Hsm the stories OF Peter u. kyne
by Edward Z. Rose.
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
Motor Robes and Steamer. I
For EUery Man

New Motor Robes in plain and fancy coored wooens also
in gabardine and other fabrics.
Steamer Rugs very popular for in canoes launches
and yachts handsome coors. .. -.
You will find our assormens very large.
Mems StorcF First floor
The Washington times., 1920-05-25
THE CAST

Bringing welcome relief from re-
vues and whirls, "Maytime Is with
us again. And with IT have returned
william Norris, comedian with
artistry as distinct from most OF MS
contemporaries as is his vehicle from
tho camofauged burlesque now pre-
valcnt under the label OF musica'
comedy; Melvin Stokes. OF pleasing
personality and voice, and Carolyn
Thomson, capable actress, tuneful and
pretty.
This trio, as on previous visits
earned the bulk OF the applause from
large audience at the Shubert-Be-
| SEQ last night but do not shine by
contrast with the efforts OF the other
members of the large cast required
for the presentation OF the four acts
OF Rida Johnson Young's altogether
delightful romances and her catchy
| lyrics to the lifting tunes of Simmund
| Romberg.
The plot OF "Maytime," for 1t has
one--and probably the one modern
musical entertainment which can
| truthfully be said to have q plots
well known to most of Washington
theater-gocrs. From its opening
scenes in Washington Square in 1sio
where the childhood romance OF
RICHARD wayne (Melvin Stokes) tne
apprentice boy, and Ottillie Van
zandt Carolyn Thomson) his en-
ployer's daughter eliminates in their
bethrothal on her sixteenth birthday
and is rudely interrupted by edict OF
her father bsnishing Richard, success
sive scenes show the gay night life
OF New York in 1855. the costumes
and customs of the early sos and
/ the New York of the Twentieth Cen
tury when the Winter Garden type OF
show frst came into its popularity.
/ While the other characters change
with the periods from act to act that
OF Matthew Van Zsndt, portrayed by
William, Norris, remains throughout
charmingly irresponsible in his
amours and marrying procl,vities
even In the last SCENE where he APP
pears az a rheumatic old dandy and
essays his fourth marital adventure
with modern show girl, whom Pat
sic de Forest depicts with dash and
humor. II one could hnd heart TO
triticire this exceptional product OF
the modern stage u would he with
a vsh that tbs ,ast set ware not nee.
essary. This may be because of its
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03

LOST-THE CAP OFF MY NEW
Waterman fountain pen. It has
the clip cay, lost on the business
part Of Main st. Return TO
The Commonwealth office and
receive reward. W. TT. Lindsey
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03
Statistics When E1.5491G;uSod
Reveal nliIIiO~es IS Missions
North Carolina Clergyman Let's
Episcopalians Peep Through
LoophoEes Of the CipheEs
and Bars Of the
Dollar Signs

And -Hw comes the apostle ~ so
tistics that are human. the roma,--iclsJ
Of figures.
He has come out OF North Carolina
He is neither statistician nor 70
mancer He is an Episcopal clergy
man, the Rev. DR.. William H Milton
And he has undertaken to prove to
the million or more communicates OF
the Episcopal Church that So .0o0, 000
are not $4,000, 000-hut a thrilling 70
nance; its characters Chinese chill
dren, Eskimo maidens, saunt noun
taineers, little blind Mexicans. trans
planted peasants of Europe and daunt-
less soldiers of the church in far
places; it's background brilliant Orien-
tai landscapes, dazzling white wastes
Of Arctic snow, billowing prairies and
steep mountain trails.
The $62,0OO,0OO is the fund to be
raised in a single sweeping drive, No
vember 7th, as the climax of the Epis-
copal Nationwide Campaign, of which
Dr. Milton is one Of the executives
1t represents the means by which the
church, reused, through the campaign
to the urgency of the worlds needs
today, can do it's part to meet those
needs by expanding its work il every
field
But" said the romanticist Of fig
ures the other day. there is 10 in
SEPARATION in giving 100000. Sc
long as we state the church's duty If
terms of dollars, it is cold. deaf
thing We must hurnani3e the figures
We must look throueh the loopholes O.
the ciphers and this b&<S q the 1ollar
mark.
Then we shall see, ~4a s6>, 200. goo
! but hospitals and surgeons waer'
there is none to teach little children
loyal American citizens where Their
| are restless foreign-born under dc
| structiye influences, community Ger
tiers and churches where there i. nssl
| within many miles across fes3s e
down the sides of mountains
DR. Milton knows how huma y
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03
EAGLE FLIES
WITH bIRDlI,IA',,

a bf1IlSn aviator was clipping |
along at 100 miles an hour in a |
scout plane, flying from Paris to |
Madrid, when he saw III the faint !:
light Of early dawn big eagle j:
soaring upwarl: toward him from
the Pyrenees. At first the man
was amused 20 think that the bird
apparently was about to give him
a race but when it occurred to him
that if it Were eviilydisposed ii
might attack him and make him
lose control Of his machine. thus
causing i IN to fall on thte rugged
rocks beh cath, the thing Was amy
thing but funny. Even if the
eagle did not deliberately attack.
he reflected, it might easily col
Tide by accident with his machine
and the results would be unp1ea-
sant and disastrous.
| The big bird rose higher and
higher and at length approached
within q sew yards OF the air
plane The aviator throttled
down his engine and flew at
Iabout the same rate as the eagle
and they skinned along side by
side. each studying the other and
trying to divine his purpose At
length the eagle began circlinc
and rose higher and higher above
the machine The aviator started
.up after him an dthen, suddenly
. opening his throttle, turned the
nose OF the machine down and
loo bed right over the bird
Down, shot the eagle, using eve
~ ounce Of his strength to catc}
up. Apparently he had bitter
off conSiderablymore than h
could chew for within shor
time his strength failed percep
: tiblv. then his wings gave a fina
feeble and he nose dived cart h
. ward for all the world like sho
and disabled airplane. The bird
. man followed close after him t.
a ascertain the outcome and a
length saw him flatten out an,
+, effect a landing in the foothills
evidently completely done up.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03

statistics can stir people. He has ap-
piled tie principle in St James
Church in Wilmington, n. G. And his
parish, in recent years, having been
shown by him the romance of the
church's work, has become one OF tho
largest per capita givers to PASSIONS
in the Episcopal Church. =
The statistics that have been pre-
pared by survey OF the needs OF the
Episcopal Church in recent months,
and OF the needs Of the world which
It must meet are TO be warmed into
life for all the men and women in
the church. The romance behind them
is to be told in meetings all over the
United States by 1000 teams OF men
and women, in the next few weeks,
preparatory 20 the climacteric drive OF
the NatiOn-W'ite Campaign. Novem-
18th
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03

Mrs. d. Ray Boyette left on the
aorning train for Weldon, \. 7.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as admins
traitor upon the estate Of Moses
Moore, deceased, late Of Halifax
County, North Carolina, this IS
to notify all persons having
claims against the estate Of said
decedent to present them, duly
verified to the undersigned with
in one year from the date IF
this notice, Or said notice will
be pleased in bar Of their recov-
cry. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make i'm
mediate settlement.
LOUVENIA MOORE
Administers
This Feb. 9th, 1920.
Stuart Smith, Atty.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03
PERSONALS.
riss Mary Lamb, News Reporter

6
~ y Raw Bovette left on The
"''i'no
Miss Frnestine Cherry left for
-
-. pohsrf .4osey IS ii BaIsl-
100 Nh h1ivillo spring goods.
NJ. t1lbrex L.egoett Of Tar
g. va III town. Friday.
=
49,. 1r.,o.4.a4 T. a,rs left Erie;aN
r.. weldon \. {.
=
IT,. II =. ITvnan left on the
-y-
7frs l. r. Mills and children
left for Whitakers, n. G. this
morning. s
Miss Minnie Morris left for her
bo,oa in Franklinton, n. c.. this
morning TO spend Easter.
q
Aubrey Shackell left this MORT
i,o ruI. Tarboro, n. G..
y
Mrs fillmore and children a.
,;,.aI last niuht from WiIIiamStor
\ C.. I
y
Misses Mary and Lucille White
arrived last night from Green
vile. y. G.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03

Mr.. /. H. LovegrQve left this
morning FOR Rocky Mt. to spend
Easter with his broth Mr.. B. F..
IoveGrove also to have his eyes
Treated
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03
w FEATHER REPORT

BY J. !. Savage
for week ending March 29th 1920
Temperature Highest 75' on 9th
Temperature Lowest 3O' OH 22nd
Temperature Az. High SO 81
Temperature Low 42''
Rainfall % 100 on Goth.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03
NOTICE

Parties desiring water and sew
er taps with the city mains will
please see the clerk at the May
or's office and get their permits
The cost Of either sewer or water
APPS is $3.50 each. Failure to
attend to this promptly may
cause a delay in getting your tap
made when you want it.
(Signed) L. r. Mills. Jr
Sut. Light and Water Com
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03

WE BUY. raise and sell ful-bear-
mo rabbits and other fur-bear-
mo animals Place your order
with us. and list what ever
stock YOU have With rs. stating
lowest flat prices on large ship
ments. Address 515-517 Ave
Fargo. \. d 5-l-2C
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03
CHURCH NOTICES

~ NIFTY EPISCGFal. CIaUECH
Rev. Eeub~n Meredith, recto
Sunday School at 9:45
Morning service at HOO o'clock.
Evening service at 1880 o clock.
Iii seats sTo Tree an0 every Gge Is
core II irvited % attend these ser
everyone
The Church Improvement League
VIII meet Monday afternoon at2:30
. 'e.ock With Mrs. R. W. Shields.
SCOTLAND rTr--C--- BAPTIST
C1 .CE
21v Cna-Ie~ ~3-z&&rso:,, l.. =. F>.sto-e
So1.t~-S cc:sooi 4. 40
Morning service at IL 'clock, with
sermon ~ the pastor.
Evening service at 1870, with SER
oy the pastor
All seats Tree ara everyone COZ
daily invlteo to attend. Travelling
men and oat Of toan people ssre spec.
ally desired to attend these services,
P1ailathea Class.
Philathcas let us live our class mot
% during the coming months and build
~ eur class. Remember your presence
S required every Sunday morning a.
Ii 0 clock II the Philathea room OF
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03

/ WANTED AT UNICE-TO RENT
a five our six room house,
] Phone 172 or Box 354.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1920-04-03
ROSENT ATH CHURCH

Rev. Williams
Services every first sunday MON
ne a. II O'Clock and every thiro
Everyone is cordially invited.
Sunday afternoon at ; O'clock.