davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-14
NOTICE

BY virtue of power vested in me
by a certain deed Of trust, executed
to me by w. L. Bailey and wife, AMI
W. n. Herring, on the 7th day Of May
1920, and duly recorded in the Office
OF the Register of Deeds Tor HaHrax
County, North Carolina, in Book 318
at page 335, default having been made
IN the payment of the notes therein
secured, and being thereto requested,
by e. j. Davenport, as provided In
said deed of trust, I will on the 2otn
day of February, 1922, at the door Of
the Court House Of Halifax County.
North Carolina, in the town of Hall
fax, at u O'Clock NJ, sell for cash a..
public auction to the highest bidder.
the following described real estate,
o-wit:
All those certain tracts or parcels
Halifax County, North Carolina. des-
cribed as follows:
All Of Lot No. Fourteen (14( and
one-half Of Lot No. Fifteen <l5) IN
Block CO., on Commerce Street in the
town Of Hobgood, Y. c., and being
The same lot Of real estate on which
ti.t, Eobgood Hotel is located
STUART SMITH, Trust %.
This the Goth day of January, 1922.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-14
Local News and Personal Items

M. r. w. House Of Wilson, was =
business visitor here this morning.
,Ir- {. W. King, Of Tillery, was a
business visitor here yesterday.
ur. G. Hoffman was visitor In
Tarboro yesterday.
Mr.. J. o. Purvis, of Roseneata,
vas a business visitor here yesterday,
Mrs. Annie 3. Hancock and daugh-
Ger, Miss Katharine, left this morning
for Baltimore.
Nj. Irwin Clark, city clerk. left this
corning for Norfolk, Va, to attend
he wedding Of friend.
MIR. j. II. Alexander, il, drove g
enfield yesterday afternoon on bust
acs..
Mr. Sam A. Moore returned yester
cay morning from .Waycross, Ga
several weeks.
Mrs Irene Hussey, Of Norfolk, who
WAS here to attend the funeral Of Mrs
Chas. Iitt,nan.' left for home this
morning.
Mrs. Cleo Darden Of Norfolk. who
Vas called here on account Of the
.Ieath Of Mrs. Cllas I'ittman. left tins
corning for her hc1ne.
year or more ago a play was
shown II Scotland Neck under the title
II The Microbe Of Love- but this
was a very different show from tha
one which viii be shown here tomor-
!ow night The former had no tram
ed director and many changes have
been made since that time The pres
"nt show IS extremely laugha bic
and viii afford the greatest eveni1..;
Of real fun almost ever experienced by
theatre goers.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-14

This the Goth day of January, 1922.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-14
LEGION AUXILIARY TO MEET
THURSDAY NIGHT

There will be an important meeting
OF the Woman s Auxiliary Of the
American Legion Thursday night al
1880 at the home of Miss Rebe Shield,
All members are urged to be present
as plans will be made at this meeting
for supper which the Auxil1ary
will give shortly for the purpose OF
raising needed funds
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-14
BRIEF SYNOPSIS OF ..rHE
mCROBE OF LOVE-,

In the town of anywhere lives a
number of charming young spinsters,
there being only five eligible bache-
Tors in the place, (and these five de
term1ned to remain unwed), the spin
:sters see but little chance for then.
to overcome their husbandless cond,-
ZION; SO the decided to organize 3.
club for the sole purpose Of devisiny
ways and means by which they may
secure mates Cor their lonely hearts.
| The ''Microbe of Love- opens with
grand chorus of charming girls and
youthful bachelors. After their tr1-
umphant flourish the sipnsters begi.,
a recital OF their woes and their hopes
Among the many schemes Offered,
whereby they may secure husbands, is
that of getting them from various
mail order houses by means Of tradin.
stamps. But upon reading the descr1r
ton Of the men given as premiums,
with the various household articles
quoted, the hearts of the spinsters arr
saddcned to find them but bargain
counter lot and not q model one amour
them. However, Madam Cupid enters
4oo
i t. puncture the male heart Just as
the boil weevil does the cotton boil.
Developments prove that she knows
what she is talking about
Nothing could be funnier than the
little LEFT Over scene which VIII
be played between acts. They have 4
meeting to discuss the awfulness of
their leftover condition. but instead
OF getting sympathy they get only
roars Of laughter
! The second act shows :; meeting Of
the Bachelors Club portraying a
chronological history of man. suffer
ing from the time OF Adam, blam,n<
each and everything to the -nischiev~
Gus activities of woman. The imita-
ton Of Simon Shy into the Club or
Safety will bring pleasant memories
TO every secret order man present.
Mr.. Henpeck, who has been wor.
ing double harness for some time
visits the bachelors and warns them
against the spinstcrs scheme to lure
. them into matrimonv.
The last act is a garden party where
the spinsters have invited the bacne-
lors to meet Madam Cupid Here the
hapless, hopeless, helpless bachelors
become inoculated with the mic robe
The wrecking of this club and the
!! kidnapping of its embers is too fun
ny for expression.
The climax is the wedding scene,
(which is perhaps the loveliest of them
tall, made SO by the dainty little flow
or girls. and ribbon bearers
This brief scenario gives YOU only
vague idea of what your hon,e-tales,!
will DO Come and JOY this yars
production full Of wit. hunor, music
land philosophy. The plot is deft and
its lines and lyrics as bright as spaa
giles and as refreshing as patterin%
showers on a hot dry day It is the
kind audiences cheer and cheer AMI
60 to see again and again
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-14
FREE e'HOOTCHn

A: SP2rklingStimulant, Full of Wit
nd Hdmor. Free copy will b;. mt
.ron ra2eiot tf your name 'x:.t. al
-ress complete. Write to G.. Mitchell,
81 Pea! Street, Brooklyn, N. C.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-14
COAL

We have a rar Winifrele lump
Goa on track. Let US have your o.
}e: Strictly cash to all
BOWERS & COMPANY
2-l3-tf
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-02-14

LCsT-BETWEEN SCOTLAND NECK
and Hobgood, one automobile tire
and i'm; smooth tread United
States Tire, So X H. Finder please
return to Dr. Fl. I. Clark. Scotland
Meek, n. G. 2-7-.f
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Cardinal troop.

a good attendance again for the
Cardinals Dorothy Williams was
the only absentee and hers was an
excused absence.
Nora Blair acted as secretary in
Dorothy's absence.
The treasurer's report showed a
balance of 90 cents. This was in
creased b ythe payment Of 60 cents
in December dues.
Allie Mcmahon and Margaret Hill,
assisted by n corps Of able and will
Sng assistants. arranged the hall for
our meeting.
our troop decided to make some
sCrapbooks for a uhildren's home for
our Christmas giving.
Ruth Morrison, Grace Jones and
Thelma Leonard passed the test on
the Star-Spangled Banner.
Adele Hanna and Jane Hollings-
head passed the test on the scout
promise, laws. slogan and motto.
Margaret, Ruth and Nora passed
on the reef and bouliue knots and
parts of rope.
kathryn Gowman, Ruth Morrison
and Dorothy Williams handed in
their drawings of the American flag.
Allie Mcmahon completed the
nature study requirements for sec
ond class work and submitted a
sample OF crocheting last week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
The Round Table.

Captain Mabel Messner entertains.
on Friday evening, December !,
Miss Mabel Messner, captain of sun
Flower and Cardinal troops, assisted
by her mother, opened her home at
1905 South Rockford to the captains
and lieutenants of Tulsa Girl Scout
troops, After short business
meeting the evening was spent in In
lowed by refreshments of ice cream
and waters. A note of color was
added to our enjoyment by group
of beautiful "mums" on the dining
room table.
Everyone present felt that the
meeting and party had been very
profitable in promoting friendliness
and goodfellowship among the Girl
Scout officers, and voted to meet
regularly the fourth Tuesday of each
month at 6:30 y. IN. at the y. w. c.
A., where they could sup together
and discuss questions OF mutual in
.erest. Those present We're Mrs. j.
A. Mcleod. captain oak troop; Mrs.
{ j. Bowman, captain, Flying Eagle
troop; Mrs. j, w Winkier, captain
owl troop; Mrs. {. NJ. Martin, cap
tain Golden Rod troop; Mrs. Flora
Rombeau, captain Bluebell troop,
Miss Edna Stanley, captain, Pine
Cone troop, Mrs. +. M. Donovan,
sponsor of Daisy troop; Mrs. Flor
ence Scott, captain Bluebird troop,
'aud Miss Jennie Butler, lieutenant
Suuflower and Cardinal troops
Dora Miller. secretary local council.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Oklahoma Outbursts

Thought for todoys what can I do for the
poor kiddl.s2
We nave never been oblc to figure ON, what
ia ,u tb" atmosphere To- make anybody fond Of
arlchokrs.
VIII somebody please examine Judge Holcu'e
,fundamcntal prerogatige' and ascertain what
IS lied to %?
As we understand the situation. the profits u
ON apar,mept house depends on decrease in
tho birth rate.
10 any wonder that Oklahonas judiciary does
not occupy "a higher standard
The state militia has been called ont to keep
order when the barbecucd bull beef sandwich
counters are thrown open.
Ordinarily tho eupreme court is expected tp
tell Inferior judges whcyo TO head in but it
seems not To be go In the caas OF Judge Bolen.
AftcS nll things even themselves up some
where dong the line, The Turks have whipped
the Greeks and the Greeks are dakug over a
large section OF the United states.
O. A CarEiH. anticipating the Christmas Of
icrluEF. announces his desire 10 bo mayor Of
oklahoma city. Probably the case OF anoi her
man takng Mayor walton precedent for
future political ambition.
The way things begin 20 look 1t appears that
the state bar association would not only be do
ing tself but the public az well a service by in
not lie they might try some other kind of a bar
WIN somebody please settle tho question as
To whether President EsNrdge has been re-
moved from the A, a NJ college at saltwater
ana lf so VIII sn and Why We understand he
followed orders and directed the band 10 come
10 Tulsa and play for the Walton meeting and
IL b" has been decaptated there are some who
would also like % know Whyfor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
The HOrOscOBp
Sunday, December ia. ,gso
"Ihc atlr Incline but 10 nj rI------ =
opt. 1922. By Mcclure Nowspsg,r g.5

Sunday, December 10. tg2e
threatening stars rule TODAY .r
cording to astroioEy Mar sa.,l,,
and Uranus are all in ma.oN. as.
pect.
Again the signs give warr..- o.
International complications ial. afe
disturbing.
Mars Is especially threater... t..
industry at this time aud labor
troubles appear to be pgg58l,d for
the new year.
The rule today Is not a flvo.ah,a
one for the clergy, since 81 .s aaII
10 indicate prejudiCes and s.v.rs
criticism on the part Of mambfrs
of different sects,
Congregations may be COLI and
Inclined to- analysis Of SERMON.
while this contiguration prevails.
This is not favorable rule far
ma King visits to relatives, especially
If they be old and able to remaraua,
one in their wills, for they win e.s
faults. Instead OF virtues.
A cleavage between old idea. and
new realities will he more and more
apparent as this year ends. for IL
will be evident In politics as well rs
religion.
Meetings with new acquain,aaces
may not be lucky when Uranus d. in
eVli place.
Lovers would better beware for
there is a sinister sway for the eye-
ming OF this day as we'll as the aft,I-
noon.
Aerial navigation is believed t9 "a
especially hazardous under this die
rectiCn Of the stars. The ecor- doe
clare that the understanding oi the
power OF mind over matter is to bee
come widespread, owing to a..eu-
tific research.
Art is to be tho concern of more
than one millionaire in the coming
year and the west is to benefit uu.-
than other parts of the country L
the stars are to he believed.
Persons whose birth date 10 is
should push their financial interests
in the coming year. They must
avoid litigation. which will be uu-
lucky. Young widows will hlrs
much, romance.
Children born on this day ara
likely to be strong in mind and
body. They may be impressfonau'o
and imaginative. They have the
augury of success in life.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
CLEANUP FOLLOWED
Negroes Objected TO Having school
Located In Low spot and No"
Place Ii Being Renovated.

optNldl ~ Inc hoilN.
BEGGS, Dee. 9.-When mo
patrons OF the negro ward school ia
Beggs petitioned the county board
and received an injunction against
the school board here 70 erect .
$4,000 school building on sIo
chosen in the addition because u
was declared to be undesirable anu
filthy and dumping ground
seems they started general move
ment for a cleanup for tae WH''
addition.
The board of health, seeing the
ardor with which the patrons PEE
titioned for sanitary grounds, de-
cided It should be - carried oA'
throughout the south END and Or
dered the patrons 10 make clean
sweep OF 1t and put the entire negro
section of the city in the same con-
dition that they demanded lN'
school grounds should he in
The injunction order will be COM
piled with and the grounds for iHe
site cleared and cleaned. Work on
i. o new school will be delayed
year. however, as a result, u wa,
said, and nothing will be done ms
winter towards starting cons'ruV'
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
\ FAIR APPEAL.

Tho appeal of the goyernor-general OF tho
Irish Free state to Americans not to give fur
ther aid or comfort TO The republican Irregular,
OF ireland. is a fair appeal and ought 70 com
mand the support OF Irishmen in America
The action in ireland has moved with suffi-
eient celcrlty during tho past few months to
clearly establish the fact that the free state
government has the support and approval OF
an overwhelming majority OF tho Irish people.
To an American citizen, schooled in the constl-
tutioral practice OF periodically accepting the
viii Of the majority as the law OF the nation,
that ought 10 he enough
Whatever may he the excuse OF tho republican
irregulars in refusing TO abide by the expressed
will Of tho Irish people tho fact remains that
no government can succeed on peaceful basis
and secure the lIfc and tho property OF its cub
jects unlces tho will OF the majority fairly ex-
pressed ia accepted peaccably
II has been demonstrated beyond all ques-
ton that the willingness Of the Irish people to
abide the action OF their legally constituted rep
reSentatves, and to set up a free state govern
mont Of their own within the British empire
Is almost unanimous; the exceptions being such
az to raise very substantial doubt concerning rhe
patriotic purposes OF those constituting tho ex-
oeption.
Governor General Healey has Iaght TO ex-
peet and the unqualified authority to enforce
by any means necessary, The patriotic support
OF tho Irish people until such a time as It "a
clearly established that the government he ad-
ministers is less than lust less than equitable
and less than honest.
!rish-Amcricans who ignore the appeal Of the
governor general and continue 70 contribute 20
tho fermentation OF domestic strife in Ireland
will only succeed in dlscreditlng themselves as
either good Irshmen or good Americans
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Prepared ~ Y Doc Good Turn Daily n

the same office two consecutive
terms. The rule was adopted and
viii be invoked beginning with the
present term.
Harriet frey was appointed scribe
for the next term. Rosemary Nc
Guire was appointed second lieuten-
ant OF owl troop and received her
commission. She has served as sec
ond lieutenant one year, ending No
vember 3, 1922.
Frances Aurandt acted as color
bearer, Mildred Day and Harriet
frey as color guards in the absence
OF the regular color bearer and
guards,
Frances Aurandt was appointed
color bearer and Mildred and Marion
Gilbert color guards.
Elsie Whiteley brought Mamie
George to meeting Saturday. Mamie
has announced her intention TO be-
come a Girl Scout. Her name was
entered on the roll as a prep. Her
preparation began Saturday. We
have two other preps, Hazel Conk-
lin and Bernice Adkins. Hazel will
become a tenderfoot at the next
mceAng Bernice has attended two
meetings and is being assisted in the
tendertoot work by Mildfed Day.
our basket bali team is still at
work. II made good use of tho hour
after. scout meeting Saturday by
shooting baskets. Thanks to Roy
Johnson for coaching. Roy is a
member OF Troop I Boy Scouts.
Five owls showed the real scout
spirit on Thanksgiving day when
they arose very early to deliver some
parcels to an unfortunate family
even though it was raining these
scouts werc on time and ready TO
start on their erTaud at Gas o'clock
II anyone would like to know who
they are, call our second Lieutenant,
Cedar 4554-J.
\ program entitled eye Old Time
Concert" will be given by owl troop.
Thursday, December 2S, 1922. at
7:45 p. m. at the community house,
corner Eunis and Barton streets. a
small admission fee will be charged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Daisy Troop.

our meeting day has been changed
from Saturday afternoon TO Friuay
afternoon, from untit o'clock,
Let US have perfect attendance in
each of the patrols at next Tuesdays
meeting.
We missed our captain, Miss
Moran, at our meeting last Satur-
day afternoon. She spent the
Thanksgiving holidays in Bartles-
Vile.
Agnes Rebholz, patrol leader of
patrol three. was absent at our
last meeting on account OF having
her tonsils removed. We hope she
Will be back with us by newt meet
ing, since she is one Of our most
faithful scouts.
Louise Kelley spent the Thanks
giving holidays in Enid.
our troop has decided TO furnish
a Christ mas basket for some poor
FAMILY this year, and we decided to
donate as much as possible for the
basket.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
SunflOwer TroOp.

Louise Clear and Lenore Turnquist
of Patrols 2 and 3 gave a demsn-
stration of bandaging at high school
assembly last Friday. These scouts
held the national home nursing GER
tificates and were selected to give
this demonstration from a large
class in home craft.
Bayinia Clear is taking a course in
life saving Lavinia received the
swimming badge at our November
court of awards.
Juanita Shouts was able TO return
TO school last Tuesday after an oper-
alton for removal of tonsils,
Regular meeting Monday at 4 p.
m. in the Lincoln auditorium, our
first December meeting and our last
one before the holidays.
Plans will he discussed for our
christmas family" at the meeting.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
rnr rnE.IpnNrs ME.sAnE.

TEE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Tho tiua' message Of th, precedent TO the
szty-scycnth congycss lost nothing by delay I'm
delivery. Tho PRECEDENT confined himself 10
few specific subj.ota, set In thc ones hc chose
for ample treatment lac c,iuccd a keen pcrccp-
uou, for they are of the grcatcet Importance
from tho standpoint of the general public.
As a whole tho document is admirable lts
ono vulnerable point being that 1t deals in gem
erahtics ana docs not prescribe tho form or
ameoration In q single instance. leaving that
dciail TO congress. But oven So Il must be con-
coded that this spirit Is ia perfect accord with
thc traditions of our governments
The key to tho presidents me.sago is found
in these of his words.
80 Everyone, speaking broadly Graves
r"2dJustmcnt for everyone except himself
while there can be no jual and permanent
roadJustmcut eScrpt when all participate"
That is not only the key to Tho presidents
message, but Us likewise the key TO the country's
most serious dlstempers and problems,
Speaking honestly there In one reference the
president made which The World could wish he
had refrained from. Reference is had TO this
paragraphs
There never again win be precisely the
same old order; indeed, | know of no one
who thinks it desirable For out OF the
old ordcrsrame rhe war Itself ana the new
win permit It's recurrence"
such idealstic and unsound utterances flt
another admlnistration--ono that has passed
into history without too much lament-but con-
stitutes Il dscordant. jar'ng noto in the pres
ent administration.
We live in no new world at oil. we live in
precisely tho same old world, controlled by the
basic qualities OF the came old human nature
which is actumcd by tho self-same problems
and ambitions as prevailed before the last war.
And war viii come again. many, mpay times.
Why should statesmen attempt to fool the pco-
pie and misirect their thoughts even II they
are eontent to fool themselves.
OF course precisely the Same conditions will
not exist again, just as "prccscly' the same
conditions of Yesterday have never existed on
the morrow But the problems which move
men to heroic action or revolutionary under
takings, remain today in accentuated form Just
"a they existed prior to tho beginning OF tho
World war.
What was tho pressing problem Of govern
ment before mad man burst from hls con-
fines in 1914 and set fire to the structure, OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Owl Troop No. 3.
Mrs. j. W. Winkler, Captain,
OsRge 967S-L.
Harriet Firey, Scribe.

Harriet FircY, SCfibe.
Owl troop enjoyed an enthusiastic
meeting December ., Patrol No. l
had another perfect attendance
record Neda Winters and Helen
Whiteley were absent from Patrol 2,
Officers were elected aSturday as
II was the first meeting of the year
after being reregistered at head
quarters. Moneta lizard was elect
ed secretary; Mildred Day, treas-
urer; Marilla Harvey, patrol leader
Patrol ! Hilda Harvey, patrol lead
er Patrol 2; Elsie Whitley was ap-
pointed corporal Patrol i, Neda
Sinters. coporal Patrol ..
A motion was put and carried that
q rule be made that no officer hold
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
RInchclI Trnnn O.

The Friday before Thanksgiving
there were 21 girls present at the
meeting, but the Friday after
Thanksgiving there were seven
present. OF course we credited that
10 the turkey an fiXins."
Friday, November 3, we were hon
ored by visit from Dorothy Smith,
who recently moved to Red Fork.
We have been reviewing our ten
derfoot test and the girls were very
hilarious over the tact that our first
initiation takes place Saturday, De-
ccmber .. The first patrol Is TO be
initiated.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Legion Feeds Needy ones

CIAREMORE, Dec, 9,--The Nc
Kinney Montgomery Post OF the
American Legion, this city, is plan
ming on distributing Christmas bas-
kets TO the worthy poor this year.
The boys are letting the public in
on this good work. About town
they have placed fruit Jars with the
invitation TO help raise money for
the Christmas charity,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Scout Officers Meet Regularly.

All Girl Scout captains and lieu
tenants should attend the Y. w. c.,
A. the fourth Tuesday in each
month at 6: 80 p. IN.