davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

Legislatures do not even know how to do
their own thinking, laws of a sort that seem
to conflict with the normal and understand =
able desires Of the average man are multi
plying. Rigorous, sudden, revolutionary
and wholly innexible as it was, the prohibi-
tion law was passed with q whoop and es-
tablished in country that was given no time
to prepare for II and make its acceptance
easy and general through gradual psyche
logical transitions.
The daylight. saving bills were killed Yet
you never would hear of men secretly con-
spring to work on into the twilight when
fine afternoons beckoncd them out of mills
and offices to the wholesome country. There
could be no temptation to criminality In
longer summer days. Rings wouldn't be
formed to evade that sort of federal statute
II ever there was a needed law and hu-
manc one II is that which failed most
conspicuously in Congress when the emer-
gency time schedule was changed and that
has survived in some Of the states only be-
cause members Of the Legislatures with
large city dwelling constituencies have been
afraid to kill It.
The recent success Of the daylight savers
in the Legislatures Of New York and New
Jersey ought to reinspire those who are
fighting for the daylight law at Harrisburg.
The Edmonds bill and the Woodward bill
ought to be forced out Of the committees for
hearing and for the sort Of debate in which
the farmers should be required 10 state their
case more explicitly than they have stated
1t thus far either here or in Washington.
II the opponents Of laws which were Of
infinite benefit to city working people can
show that an additional hour Of daylight
would really put them under great hardship
and hopeless difficulties, the public at large
will find II easier to do without the benefits
of what seems to city dwellers to be q
wholly rational arrangement Of the clock.
Have the farmers ever tried to adjust
themselves to the new system? Have they
ever actually sought a way out? Or have
they merely reacted to an instructive preju-
dice against a plan that happens to be Of
particular benefit to people in cities. who
are wrongly supposed TO be always getting
the best of things at the expense Of the ng.
ricultural regions? That is what we ought
to find our while we are about il.
II the Legislature isn't willing to bring
the daylight bills out. Governor Sproul him
self ought to use his influence TO that end
And he ought to use il without further delay.
Spring is just around the next corner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Loud crles Of Pain VIII Rise

From :he New York Tmes.s
Among ten causes of crime given BY Prol.
r. II. Gault, psychologist at Northwestern
University. in his report as chairman. o,
the Chicago crimes committees commiIt,s,s,e we.
on the origin Of criminality-a fine ti,Is
that!-place some way from the end OF ~ !"
list is given to- "commercialiEed recres''0pR ca b..
The term is somewhat enismauc, o., =,
what the professor means by 1t can ,us u,
guessed by anybody. Probably the guessing .ss
will be surest by those whom his use OF ,V'
phrase will most ofend-by the commefe''
izers of recreation, that Is.
There are many Of them. and they .s as
of many kinds. What special or part'eIuSsss a.
responsibility for crime some OF them ;nS,. ns,.
il Ia not easy to define and yet the Juat
ment OF all the ages has been that the'. ~, =
something wrong about making n %Enst 1Smst.rr Hy'
Of sport and amusement. Ihe se,.,.0W aa1T sboy.
the .professIona' in one way, II Sel0% Cio.s. Sa
in another and few parents is %SSI% %sS"SmI%msrSls sH
lied m recreation" profitable as such careers
often are.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS
Daily Talks Nhh Thinking Philadpians Subjects They
KnoU Best


building laws and ordinances, because under
these laws the protection OF the buildings Is
carefully looked after. Exits, hre and smoke
proof stairs. fire. escapes. ETC. are provided
for but the great risk in Philadelphia lies
building methods we're adopted. located in
congested districts. These buildings are q
CONTINUOUS menace to the lives OF the people
who occupy them either as permanent homes
or during working hours
Many of these old buildings house a num-
Der OF small manufacturers whose employees
I are in many cases foreign born and not well
acquainted with our language and customs
and likely. in the case Of an alarm Of fire. to
become highly excited. A number Of the old
| dwellings have been converted into tene-
ments, occupied by a number OF families.
We believe II is Of the greatest importance
| that the inspection of such buildings be taken
vigorously in charge by the Department Of
| Public Safety.
''In all our principal cities We spend large
sums OF money on our fire departments, but
| the amount of money that Is appropriated for
the purpose Of fire prevention as compared
| with the amount for cxtinguishins fires Is
| notoriouSly insufficient.
THE Department of Health is on the look.
! out to prevent the spread Of contagious and
infectious diseases. II does not wait until
the epidemic is in full swing before actually
| taking hold Of the situation. We would blame
b them II they conducted the department In
any such way.
| 1T is equally important that the ofsco y,
| the fire marshal should be eouipncd 70 as
| far as Is possible, prevent the occurrence ~
fires and thereby lessen the menace to the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
STEWART A. JELLETT
On Fire Prevention as Business Policy


ENIRE prevention as fundamental Of
good business is a phase which is often
overlooked in this important subject. in the
opinion of Stewart A. Jellett, construction
engineer and chairman of the fire prevention
and insurance committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
In addition to the appalling loss OF life
entailed every year in this country through
preventable fires. and the staggering losses
Of actual oh ysical property, there also is the
very vital question OF the loss in business
sustained when a firm is forced temporarily
Jellett, who puts this matter sauarely up 70
the American business man with the ala OF
a list Of official figures for the entire nation
and for Pennsylvania. Mr.. Jellett says
THE matter Of fire prevention is at last
beginning to receive the serious attention OF
attention for many years, but except for hrs
insurance experts. underwriting boards ana
others (often classed as cranks) 1t mas re-
Ceivcd but scant consideration.
'.The American business men have not
considered the matter of fire prevention as OF
first importance or of any great importance,
provided he was fully insured. 1t seemed 20
make little or no difference to him that the
FIRE was caused by his own or his employees
gross carelesSness or that his neighbors SUI
fered fire and water damages, provided MS
own property losses we're covered By fnsur-
ance: .s;o.,.n. h,,
49, 1. ;not;Ged bv n study OF conditions
ohe 'A"' %
81 1000, 900 600 Estimateu Loss
The National Board Of Fire Underwriters
has recently completed a very careful survey
covering fire losses on insured risks occurring
In the United States during 1918 20 1919.
Inclusive. The total known loss was in the
nciohborhood of 81 ,41G OOO. 900. OF this
amemnt the state Of Pennsylvania alone
sbous n loss Of practically S7S, $40 900, and
70 IA added 70 this a reasonable amount lsay
25 nor cent) 10 cover uninsured losses, which
~ ore NOT reported, the total Of Pennsylvania's s
,nss amounts 10 the enormous sum of ap
nro.imateIy sos 900, 900. a little short OF
$50 OOo,O per year ana % on.ad osses s"ss
IN philadelphia for the year 1920 exceed
Ss 600 600
..,,, .,, So ,o.soo for Docsnohar
Lhe nG.1'haat, a., non n6N cnmnarod witb
l,tzo; 6 6oInteu Hnn ndco"'har iai0 The fa,res
~ 'Vv;vvo !" .Ln Setionoi poarI of Eiro
luSt puDlisheu U. VIC a,s.J 49, thros ororns
Inder"rlters aae ,nio.ir n-aventahIe nartfy
--hres tna' a' % - - cansas
preyentao!c an auu " nrorantoh,e enusl "a ne-
cent OF tne .oiIa AZ !" no. "snt. the I'm.
partly preyesh.ae t''' p'' o@"' Wv u"
known, of'o per e'''''
1T is fair to assume that an equal per-
centage OF the fires classed under unknown
causes would; II the causes were known oe
dvSs n %o Gf # hs SS IS DONE Sesfs fs IN Gq @
show that about 3s per cent 9f the totai ot loss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
What Do. You Kno,c?
QUIZ

QUIZ
I. What are tho German names for the
provinces resained By France as o con-
sequence Of the world war?
.. Where are tho scenes of shakespsar.s
fpS%say;a prssS,a ,.,dS Midsummer Nights
3. OF what state Is Carson City the capital:
4. What was the title OF General Lees
main army in the Civil War?
8. What are the coiors OF the Dutch flag?
G. What was the first name Of Krrpp. the
German cannon founder?
:. What is the literal meaning of "tach''
s. What is the meaning OF the heraidc
expressions dexter and sinister?
0. What planets rotate between the earth
and the sun?
10. What Is the name OF the last book o.
the Old Testament?
Answers TO Yesterday's Quiz
I. Charles CHARLES v, emperor Of III.
Holy Roman Empire-was king OF
Spain during the period OF It's creates
world power. He ruled from 1878 10
2. A cygnet Is a young swan.
3. Brand whitlocS was United Stat.s mlh.
ister+to Belgium during the world wal
4. The former German colonies IN the "a
cinc ocean have been divided betweeN
Great Britain and japan
o. De IN tuerta was VI
Immediately preceding General obTs
gon.
G. Tom Taylors "our American Cousin"
was enacted in Ford's Theatre on Ge
night Abraham Lincoln was assas'
snated.
:. A hidaigo Is a Spanish gentleman.
8, The word literally means son OF sofrt'
body. from "hijo de algo.'
0. 4 cutworm is q caterpillar that cuts or
young plants level with the ground.
10. Ethan Allen is particularly noted Tor nv
crpioit In canturng Fort TiconderoSs
from tho British on May 10. l776.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

The suggestion OF the Federation of
Labor that the federal employment service
be restored draws attention to the fact that
il should never have been abolished. II the
employment bureau was useful during the
war, and il was, it. should prove equally
uscful during the period Of reconstruction
and singular short sightedness was mani.
fnsted In bringing II TO an end.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
COAL IN THE SENATE

C,OMETHING seems 70 have been ar"uu
y plshed in the interest of coal users
through the Calder regulation bill even if,
at the last minute, the Senate shrank from
handling with courage problem that has
become a national shame.
As the Calder bill WAS reported yesterday.
and as IL may finally he passed. II requires
eomplete periodical reports of future sales,
production and costs of bituminous and an
thracite cat the fields Thus IL would be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

because IHeFr 10 u" PEI"Tc OF 'aesar r
fame. available, a composite picture of all
his descendants will be made and the result
embodied in statue to be dedicated in
Wilmington July 4. The sentiment back OF
the scheme is admirable but,-wel, as n
matter OF fact, the picture may bear less
resemblance 10 Rodney than 70 his wife &
father. One never can tel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
While John Barleycorn no longer h

While John Barleycorn no longer has
any official residence in the United States
h" continues to awaken considerable interest
az A lively transient. He has been refused
permission to use New York as a shipping
IL likelihood that he will not even be per
mitted to grin at the Statue Of Liberty from
a ship travelling from one foreign port to an :
other. Meanwhile. he gives enforcement
ofRciaIs the merry ha ha In every section Of
thc country. II he iss't laughing IN his
sleeve be is at least snicks3 3ng from bootleg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

An order calling for two and a half
inch cuffs on policemen pants in New York
city appears Concidentaily with an adver
tiscment in oil station houses setting forth
that former police lieutenant has resigned
to enter the tailoring business. If there Is
any connection between the two il is graft
that needs the cuffs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

II the London conference cant do apv.
thing with it, the matter Of Turkey might be
turned over to a committee Of American
farmers armed with little hatchrts The re
sult might be causn for thanksgyinc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

1t Is comforting to know that Director
Furbush and his assistants will see TO il
that the 1900 passengers of the Orizaba do
not smuSgle ashore any additional and ur-
desirable immigrants
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

The fact that a man who has lust been
released after nine months spent in Moya-
mensing has been able to prove that he Is
not the man wanted that 1t was Il case OF
mistaken identity, suggests the thought that
somebody has been remiss in not giving him
IN opportunity to prove it earlier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

Advices from Harrisburg seem to indi.
cate that in discussing the political welfare
and the political future Of some Of our more
or less well known legislators it would be
advisable to look for the woman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

The conferees were seated at the tao,e
with the ayowed intention of having all their
cards face up. What's the matter with
making II stud?" some one asked, and har.
mony ruled forthwith. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

The New York acrobats who were
robbed in this city Of SS13 by a man they
had befricndcd will probably use him for a
mat the next time they run across him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

The powerful opposition expected 10
develop against the Develin bill 10 tax the
real estate Of public utilities should awaken
public interest in the measure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

Rightly or wrongly. there are those who
believe that Mexico will sooner or later try
TO take Fall out of the Harding admins
tration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

Penrosc is reported to be angry at the
selection Of Hoover for cabinet position.
But that isn't news. II is a foregone con :
clusion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

First class passenger rates 70 Europe
have been boosted 10 per cent. There might
be less cause for complaint II steerage rates
from Europe to America were boosted 100
per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

The United States Senate will now pro
ceed to heighten Hoover's popularity by
lighting him tooth and nail
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

The general superintendent of the Anti.
Saloon League OF America characterizes Mr..
Harding as "a cold. intellectual proposi d.
ton" Whether this be libel or flattery de-
pcnds entirely on the viewpoint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

What consideration will Turkey afford
the Allies. more particularly Great britain.
for being permitted to regain Smyrna? in
tie name Of the prophet. Figs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

There appears TO be growing Likelihood
that at last we are TO have n really truly
business administration at Washington.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

There is always suspicion that the omen
diplomacy Of the London conference is re.
enforced by the brand turned out in a star
chamber
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

Plans for the City beautiful. we note.
permit the property holder. within proper
restrictions. to hold his zone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
Inclusive

From tho New York Herald
The World, the Flesh and the Devil
We make pretty good league all by our
selves '>r 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

Come 10 think Of Il, a man of Hoover,
size could make any old job a big one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

The bitter pill prepared for the sicI
man Of Europe is being sugar coated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25
SHORT CUTS

Mandate debates appear to have moro
than their share Of Yap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-25

The trouble in Congress and IN many state
Legislatures is that the man who can muster
the most votes and the most 'inhucnce." +" and
not the man who can muster the most logic
for his cause, invariably and inevitably gets
what be wants on the statute books
congressman looked nj the census figures.
foupd that farmers still have the most votes
and the federal daylight law was instantly
killed. Now. because Congress hates TO do
it's own thiuking,and because many state
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-08
MRS J, B. HALL AND MRS. NOR
FLEET SMITH ENTERTAINED

One of the most enjoyable social
events of the season took place yester-
day morning at "Spring Hill,'' the
country home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Hall. when Mrs. j. b. Hall and Mrs.
Norfeet s. Smith entertained at cards
in honor of Mrs Hubert Hawthorne
and Mrs Raymond Russell of Macon,
Ga. Five tables for aution bridge
we're placed on the lawn under an an
Gent and beautiful beech tree. Mrs.
Paul Kitehin made the highest score
and was awarded dainty corsage
bouquet Of organdy roses. The
guests prizes also, organdy roses,
were presented to Mrs. Hubert Haw-
thorne and Mrs. Raymond Russell.
At twelve o'clock delicious hot
luncheon with iced tea was served by
the hostesses, assisted by Miss Mary
Wood Hall and Miss Hester. Kitchin.
Those playing included: Mrs Ray
mond Russell, Mrs. Hubert Haw-
thorne, Mrs. Norfleet S. Smith, Mrs
}. L. Dunn, Mrs. J. B. Flaugher
Mrs. H. l. Clark, Mrs. Thurman Kit
chin, Mrs. Annie K. Mcdowell, Mrs
Paul kitchin, Miss Annie Alexander
Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Herbert
Johnson, Miss Annie Kitchin, Mrs
William Mcdowell, Miss Eleanor
Smith, Miss Susie Hill, Mrs. P. E
Shields, Mrs. G.. w. Albertson, Mrs
H. T. Coleman, and Mrs. Haywood
LYMAN.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-08
THURSDAY EVENING CLUB

The Thursday Evening Card Club
met last evening at the residence Of
Mrs. J. l.. Dunn. There were four
tables Of auction bridge, the lady s
prize being won by Mrs. AnKe K.
Mcdowell, and the gentleman prize
by Mr.. G. w. Albertson.
Refreshing ices and cake were ser
we'd. Those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. B. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
fleet S. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcdowell, Mr.. and Mrs. Ashby Dunn
Mrs. Annie X. Mcdowell, Mrs. Her
bert johnson, Mrs. Paul Kitchin, Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Albertson, Mrs Thur
man Kitchin, Mrs. Hubert Hawthorne
Mrs. Raymond Russell, Miss Annie
Maria Mcdowell, Mr.. Don Daniels,
and Miss Gertrude Dunn.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-08
SHE COULDN'T EVEN
TURN OVER IN BED
Merchants Wife Suffered Agonies
From Rheumatism-Is Now In
Perfect Health

81 never saw such a change in any
body as Tanlac has made in my life,'
said Frank Triplett, prosperous farm
er and merchant living on the river
road out from Schoolfield, Va:
''For a year or more she had been
in wretched health, due to stomach
ed great deal from nausea, and, then
again, after eating she would have
gasping spells as if she were choking
to death. 1 believe she was the most
nervous person on earth, restless all
day and then at night unable to get
Ito sleep. I have known her to get up
and walk the floor for hours just
wringing her hands in misery. To
make matters worse, she was taken
with rheumatism and was in bed sew
en- weeks not able to turn over with
out suffering agony.
'Well, sir, I don It believe there
was ever happier man that I was
when I found that Tanlac was the
right medicine for her. She began tn
pick up right from the start, her ap-
petite anne back, and no matter what
she ate she was not bothered after
wards with indigestion. The pains
left her, too, and she gained fifteen
pounds in weight and she sleeps like
child every night. She is the very
picture of health now and looks bet
ter and stronger than I have ever
known her. Of course we think
there never was a medicine like Tan
lac. -
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-08
MRS j. L. DUNN GIVES PARTY

yesterday afternoon Mrs. J. L. Dunn
9"'V d charming party at her home on
'i' street IN compliment to her neice
'ie MISS Katherine Hawthorne.
Macon, Ga. The guests were de-
''luiiy entertained by games on
lawn led by Miss Ernestine Cher
re cream and cake were served.
-"'Se present were: Katherine
). '"ofhe' Alethea Johnson, Alma
As' Anna Ware, Emma Neb1ett,
'"Fy Tooio Clark, Charles Wells
'''n' Walton Kitchin, Kate Mills
'l' Jack Edwards, Billie Mellow
} Anne Dupree Bryant, Rebecca
S'n'' Jean Dunn, Kate Dunn, Mark
p. n' Agnes Smith, Lydia Bruce
'enln' Katherine Hall, Helen Hill
O' John Lawrence, and Billie Law
iencc.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-08
Local News and Personal Items

Mr. Sam Hyman, Of Hobgood, N.
= WAS A business visitor IN Scotland
Neck yesterday.
Miss Onie Leggett, Of Hobgood, n.
= was here yesterday shopping.
Mr.. NJ. W. Haynes, of Tarboro. was
bore today on business.
Mrs Fate Whitehurst, of Hobgood,
G.. was in Scotland Neck yesterday
shopping.
tMr. John Darden, Of Spring Hill,
is in Scotland Neck today call
ing on friends.
Mr.. ". P. Darden, of Spring Hill
n G. is a business visitor in Scotland
Neck luuaS'
Mr. Norfleet Mcdowell has left for
WASHINGTON, D. c., where he will take
charge of drug store as its manager
Mr.. Joe F. Early, Of near Oak City
n " WAS a business visitor in town
yesterday.
Mr.. J. F. Pridgen, Jr., who has beer
located here as Cashier for r. G.. Las
sitter & Co., has been promoted ant
left this morning for Norfolk, Va, t,
assume his new position.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-08
THURSDAY AFTERNOON CLUB

The Thursday afternoon club met
Yesterday afternoon. with Mrs. N. E
"mslow. Those present were Mes.
uames Dean Harrell, w. L. Harrell,
mas Lawrence, w. O. Lawrence, O.
" Moore, Julian Pittman.. J. A. Wea-
thersbee, T. B. Wheeler, o. o. Smith,
H. ii. Grey, Misses Kate Boyette and
Irene White.
cream and cake were served.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-08

Mr.. J. B. Partin, of Dawson 3. is a
business visitor in town today.
Mr.. Howard Twisdale, Of Enfield
N. c., was business visitor in town
yesterday.
-t-<
Mr.. johnson, Agt., A. C. L. R. R., at
Tillery, N. c., was business visitor
here yesterday.
Mr.. Richard B. Josey, of Tarboro,
N. c., was business visitor here yes
terday.
Mrs. w. l.. Hall and daughter.
jamie, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w.
R. Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Whitaker, OF
Enfield, N. c., were here yesterday
visiting friends.
-
Mrs. J. A. weafhersbee and child
rem will leave this afternoon for Eden
ton, N. c., to visit DR.. and Mrs. M
P. Whichard
-
Messrs. J. A. Kitchin, A. P. Kitchin
IC Dunr ond r r Evorott return
ed last night from Raleigh, N. c..
where they went to appear before the
State Highway Commission in the
interest of the arboro-Scotland Neck
highway.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-08

'sFrom the ridiculous to the sub
lime said one Of the most prom y ent
men in North Carolina referring to
The Commonwealth, a few days ago.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1921-07-08

PIANO FOR SALE-WRITE BOX
221, Scotland Neck, N. C.