davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25
EUGENE MEYER, JR, COMES
TO PHOENIX; WILL TELL OF
WAR FINANCE CORPORATION

Big Mass Meeting At High School Auditorium
AT A O'Clock Principal Feature OF Days
Program Work OF War Finance
Corporation OF Which He Is The Head Is
To Be Explained
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

Continued on Page Twol
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

ccontinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-25

Continued on Page Two)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

!. H FINANCIAL NEWS M


activity in Wabash was based on n
rC port of June earnings. which were at
the annual rate of 50 a share.
Mexican Petroleum. moving within a
radius of nearly six points. was up
{! points for the day, but Studcbakcr
Chandler and some OF the other Spccu-
lativc favorites showed little change.
Cali money opened and renewed at
"a pcr cent. the highest renewal rate
Slnc" July ), but it dropped progress
siVcly to 81 per cent. tho closing quo
tatlon. Recent fluctuations in the rate
have been attributed to the seasonal
demand for funds in tho agricultural
sections. Time money remained quiet.
90 to 90-day maturitios being quoted
at to a. per cent, with Il slightly
higher quotation for loans running
into next year. DEALINGS in CONNER
cial paper were moderate.
Foreign exchanges were improved in
tone, but business was still restricted
as a result Of cable congestion. Dc
inand sterling was half Il point higher
Chan yesterday. with advances Of two
to 10 points in the contcncntal rates.
German marks touched the recent low
level OF 113 cents hundred. but ad-
Nancod sharply later upon tho receipt
of quotations in foreign ccnters.
Bond prices on the New York Stock
Exchange held firm. with most changes;
being Of "a fractional nature.
Rail issues were strong but they
were vcrShadowed hy tn" industrial
group in which Tobacco Products 1s.
Saxon Company IS and Western Union
Gas went to new high prices. tunSric-
uous strength also was shown by WILL
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of The Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York. Aug. II.
Prices on the New York Stock EN-
change-Ieday continued to move stead
lily upward regardless of strike dcvel-
opmonts. Trading naturally was re-
stricted pending The outcome of to-
days conferences. the days sales ap-
proXinlating $4,000 shares.
Rails continued to move ahead as
4 group on relatively light dealings but
the greatest strength WAS shown in
industrials, several of which made new
high records. Bumper crop prospect :
continued to impart buoyancy TO In
teruational Harvester and advanced
itumclE preferred, manufacturers OF
farm implements, which jumped about
three points to the years best prices.
!5cars-Rocbuck and MontgomcryN ard
also advanced sharply in response TO
tho same influences.
International Paper advanced sharp
lN on announcement of an increase OF
50 4 ton in the nrir" of news print pa
per, while United States Alcohol went
To Il new high on reports OF increased
productions Squipmcnts like Baldwin
and American Locomotives and Gcner-
al Electric hcltcrcd their positions.
presumably in response to further
heavy orders by railroad companies.
ShippineS. like International Mcrcan-
tile Marine preferred and Atlantic.
Gulf 4, West Indies. which had been
more or loss reactionarY all week. WCr"
NJ oyer poilt. Cuban sugar stocks
also displayed Il stronger tone. indi-
eating an end to pressure which fol
lowed the Scnatr's adoption of a higher
tariff duty on tho Cuban product. CO.
lumba Gas, brooklyn Edison and Pa
cihc Gas & Electric, all at new top
prices, featured the general advance
in public utilities.
The demand for rails was confined
largely TO the low priced issues, such
as st. Louis & SouthWestcrn Missouri
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

United States ordinarily furnishes
about 60 per cent of the raw cotton
consumed by the leading textile
nations.
Prosperity for cotton farmers is not
confined to the southern states, Off
cials of the Commerce Department
emphasize Instead it is reflected in
increased business for all sections Of
the United States.
The next twelve months is expected
to bring to the south a degree OF
prosperity greater than ever before
enjoyed as far as cotton is concerned.
Germany and England led all other
nations in the consumption of Amer
lean raw cotton during the fiscal year
just ended. England took copper cent
of all raw cotton exported from this
country and Germany 81 per cent.
Japan was the third heaviest buyer
of the American product consuming
Is per cent of all exports.
Among other foreign buyers. Amer
lean cotton exports were apportioned
as follows: France l. per cent; Italy
8 per cent: Spain ) per cent: Bel
Gium per cent: China per cent:
and all other countries four per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago. Aug. II.
CATTLE-Rcceipts 1000: market
SLOW. generally steady on all classes;
bulls weak to shade lower; top ma
turcd beef steers 1915: part load year
lings 1923; bulk beef steers S50M 90
bulk fat cows and hcferS 500M 700:
Gamers and cutters largely Elsa 365:
bologna bulls mostly ,37544:0: few
best heavy bologna 42J; veal calves
upward to t1I0 and better.
HOGS--Eec"ipts 1900; opened 10
10 - cents higher: lights and under
weights closed steady at early ad-
vance: others weak closing steady to
10 cents higher than Thursday; top
lights 1925: bulk lights 10000 1920:
bulk 2lJ to 2J0-pound butchers 325m
4S5; best 30h-pound butchers SSJm
900: bulk packing sows 73BM 500: good
pigs $3.50 1000; estimated holdoycr 700.
SHEEP-Reccipts 1000: fat lambs
generally strong to % cents higher;
mostly % cents up. quality considered:
top natives 1200Gu1225: culls S50M 900:
heavy ends. three cars Oregon lambs
1925: fat sheep steady, scarce; handy
fed western ycarlings 100: twos and
thrccs 500: few fed western ewes $50;
feeder lambs steady; bulk of country
account 12l0m 1910; heavy feeding
wethcrS Az.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
Dun's Report

N'w York, Aug. 11.--Dun's tomor-
ruv Win say.
THE uncertainties Of the labor situ-
o'I"n. continuing for still another
wr'e have not unnaturally imposed
furihrr restraint on business actiVi-
ties. Various encouraging features
that would otherwise attain promi-
u,nre are uvorshadowcd by existing
strikes which compel wide attention.
"u1 sentiment is unfaVorahly affected.
with the outCom" Of the industrial
,urtroNorics iu doubt. different inter
osi- are di~inclincd TO undertake i'm
pprtlnt now commitments. the dispo-
sliinu hoing To- deter aggressive action.
aud NOT a fow transactions are pre-
N,utci 10y III" obstacles Of restricted
production aud retarded shipments.
liability to secure rcodAd material in
regular channels lends to the seeking
uf new sources Of supply in somo in
stances. with tie placing % orders Of
Nu emergency character. and premiums :
Ir,qucufIs rul" whore th,rc is any
HdN.ltlc. on deliveries
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
Most Notable Tire Development Of
Years

Tho most notable tire Development
W ycars' says Franl, +. Mace
ot TIC Mace Motor Co., is the
Introduction OF a now type of tir, :
TIE Nicholin Tirc Company. known
as w." REGULAR Size Cord.
This IS a f'.ll quality cord in every
respect, hut because it is exactly
the same size MS q fabric tire it can
hc mad" more economically than the
ordinary cord.
Tests which cover hundreds Of
thousands of miles prove that ;his
cord gives about third more mileage
thdn the best fabrics. though its
cost is just about the same--a little
lower tlan many makes OF fabrics. Il
httlc higher than some others.
This tire is having a sensational
reception. 1t is regarded by the
AIich"lln Tire 50 as it's most import
ant achievement since It developed
tie rns shaped inner tube"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

during the quarter. according to word
Just received from the Hudson Motor
Car Company by p. NJ. Lawrence. of
the j. NJ. Lawrence Co. local Hudson
Essex dealers. 1t is believed that this
figure continues Hudson well in tho
lead of all other automobile concerns
IN proportion of closed car output
10 total production.
These figures reveal that the pro-
portion OF Hudson closed car bust
ness has continued at a steadily in
creasing number Of cars and at the
same proportionate rate even well
into tho summer. Two months ago
Tho company announced that closed
car shipments Of Super-Sixes for the
first four months of 1922 were 65
per cent az its total output.
Essex closed car shipments for the
same period were II per cent OF its
quarterly production. This volume is
remarkable when tho price class,
which ranges from Sl0a5 to 1926. is
considered
Production ot Hudson and Essex
cars for the second quarter made it
the larG - second quarter the COM
pany ever had, Two Of the three
months during this quartcr-May and
I Junc--sct up now high output and
| sales records.
Hudson officials fccl certain that
tho SupCr-SiX wili lead all other COM
panlcs in the country IN the proper
ton of closed ear production this
! year. They also believe that produc-
| 'ion of Essex closed models for the
| cntir" year Will be in excess of half
/ the total Essex output
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

fancy candled selection sc: do. uncan-
died extras 41M 80; state. nearby and
nearby western hcncnry whites frsts
to extras m4G.
POTATOES-Ncw weaker: Virginia
Cobhlers No. barrel l50@ 200: New
Jersey 110-pound sack 125Gil75; Long
Island barrel 2606f $50.
Weaker: Long Island
barrel 11W 100: rcd 2001 30; Savoy
l00M12J.
the raw SUGAR market was unchang-
ed with tubas offered at 81 cents cost
ana freight, equal to 5.36 for ccntrif-
ueal. The trading was light and the
only sales reported was a lot of 10000
bags OF tuhaS to an operator.
The raw sugar futures market was
hrmor and closing prices showed net
adNan"e& Of eight to 10 points Sep
temher 40, December 3.S5, March 3.5J.
MAY 2.S7.
There were no changes in refined
sugar. with fine graduated listed mt
100 10 1.l0. but it was still possible
10 obtain sugar below refincrs' quota
ton.
Refined Futures nominal. Closing:
September and October 1.2R Dcccnk
Der 20.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
Boston Produce Market
Boston. Aug. IL

Boston, Aug IT.
BEEF--Choice whole cattle 16imlT.
BtTTTER-Extras 35M 35a; firsts 81
@235.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 21G22:
firsts 20M21.
CORN-No. 2 yellow S1GSo
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 45047; white and mixed extras
3S "A.
FLOCR-Spring patents. 19s-lb.
sacks. special short S40M $50: standard
121MS9j.
HAY-No 2 timothy 27d9s.
LAMB-Spring 20m28.
OATS-Fancy 40 pounds 52G %.
PORK-Medium backs 2775M 1000.
pOTAT0ES-Ncw Southern No. l
22JM M27J per barrel: Jersey 130M140
per hlindrod pounds; sweets 400G $50.
SCGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes seven cents in .1Q0-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-lUQ2i.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
BY Ralph +. Couch
Written for Science Service

Washington. Aug. 1l.-Cotton pro-
Guccrs, exporters and middlcmen
shipped from the United States
$596,37S,SG4 worth of raw cotton and
lntcrs during the period of The GOV
ernment's fiscal year which ended in
June. according to an official an
nounccment OF the Department Of
Commerce.
; Exports of the raw staple expanded
90 per cent during the wear. official
reports show. Shipments amounted
to G,541,S41 bales. an increase Of
1.132.So5 bales over the preceding
fiscal Wear.
Preliminary reports of expectations
Of raw cotton for July indicate that
during the present fiscal year a new
record will be established. The en-
tire world is short of raw material
according TO a cotton survey made
by the Commerce Department. The
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
AUTO GOSSIP
soso,o Stop Gasoline Pipe Leak

.rnliltlvelV few owners and
.s " motorcars are aware Of the
.. " soap for sealing leaky Joints
,re gasoline system. Very fire.
......r q sol.nc oozes out around the
especially when the tank is
sI such leak ia objection
.l.H.e the gasoline spreads
,triIa ~ the tank which
usually carried az tho
... ,il collects dust and i'm
fUFh \ coating of ordi-
nu 'N" skct ANA threads
..l i,ti.sr even when the
when Iun's ln the fuel
.atrI thr rtrhUrrtor In
tr.,Irp rinaU leaks. "a
t..p V.Il usually prove of-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
by Beck

4 4.4G}. C0-day bills on banks 4.44a.
France demand S.14A. cables SIS.
Italy. demand 4.5S. cables 4.aSl
Belgium. demand ia. cables 774l.
Germany, demand .12., cables .l21.
Holland demand 3S.15. cables $3.50.
Norway, demand l7.25.
sweden. demand 26.26.
Denmark. demand 21.50.
Switzerland, demand 1903.
Spain. demand 1853.
Greece. demand 2.t3.
Poland demand or.
CZcCho-Slovakia. demand 2.i3.
Argentine. domard 3G.12
Brazil. demand 12.62.
Montreal. ~ 11-l6.
Cali money easier; high Al. low 81
ruling rate a! closing bid 81. offered
at 4. last loan 81
Can loans against acceptances 4.
: Time loans tirmcr: mixed collatcra
6u-9o DAYS 4N4,. &c months Al q ~.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12

FURNISHED to the kennebec Jour
nal through the courtesy Of J. \.
Gamage & Co, Of Augusta and Wa
tervillc)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-08-12
New York Money Market

New Yoril, Aug. II.
FOREIGN cXchanC" tirmer,
Great Britain, dcmand 4.i6}. cables
The commonwealth., 1922-08-12
MOTHER GAVE IT
Virginia Lady Suffered With Ache,
and Pain. Until Mother Began
Giving Her Cardui.

Dublin, Ya.-Miss Mary Alice
Hughett residing on Route 2, near
here, recently told visitor Of her
interesting experience with Cardut.
Miss Hughett said: Il had been suf-
fering for some time with painful I.
I was pale, didn't feel like going.
Would just drag around, and couldn't
rest to do any good. I would suffer
once a month with my back, sides
and head. My limbs would ache and
didn't know what to do, but knew
must do something, for didn't get
we'll by letting it run on.
my mother is believer In Cardut
for she saw what it did for others as
we'll as herself, so she began giving
it to me.
1T wasn't long before I saw .
change. It was just what I needed.
It regulated me. began to eat and
sleep, and the pain stopped.
"Ca-dui is without doubt the best
female tonic made, and / am glad !
can recommend it to others"
If suffering with symptoms such as
Miss Hughett mentions, or other all.
ments peculiar to women, why not be-
gin Cardui at once? It's merit is well
established by successful use for more
than 40 years.
Try Cardui!
Your druggist sells It NC-13s
The commonwealth., 1922-08-12
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

We, citizens and tax payers of |
Halifax County, Roseneath town
ship, have tried to be good citi-
zens as any one else, but it seems
that there is something lacking.
We, or rather the most of us, pay
our taxes when they come due as
near AS we can, and our proper
ty is valued as high as an nywhere
else in thecounty, but still we are
rot recognized as good citizens.
Our road, starting at King
Whites Fork, leading to the Ed
gecombe line; then from same
Fork to Stations Old Store; then
from same road to Hobgood, is
almost impossible in some parts,
| and have not been worked in as
much as twelve years, to our
knowledge, and whenever the
| road force is in this section it
does nothing but patch up.
Now we are not asking that
anything unnecessary be done,
but we are asking you to come
over in your cars and see for
yourselves what we need. The
County got our school consoi-
dated and gave us a truck to
carry our children to school, and
if the school was going on now
we could not vet them there un-
less we worked them ourselves
We know our land is valued high
but it is not so high that we can t
spare enough to build aroad
wide enough to meet another We.
hicie On unless one gets into tn:
field.
| Now what we ask over here is
one real road working. It is
very provoking to 60 to town anc
see the difference in the way the
roads are worked there and over
here. The dollars that are pai6
for taxes over here will dig jus1
as deep and wide as dollar pail
over near Scotland Neck, Hall
fax or Enfield, or anywhere else
Gentlemen, if these roads ove1
this side of the creek are no
, county roads kindly release us
J from tax and let us get together
and work our roads ourselves?
All we ask Of any Of you lead
ing officials Of the county is JUS
, take your families over thes'
, roads at fifteen miles an hod]
and it would be very health.
family if you didn't have hos
pital bill to pay.
Would thank you to investi
gate and have something done
for u.s. We be gto remain, clt1
, zens the same as anybody else.
CITIZENS OF ROSENEATE1
The commonwealth., 1922-08-12
ELECTION OF SCOTLAND
NECK OFFICIALS. 80
YEARS AGO.

In an old issue of The Com,
monwealth, dated May 10, 1888.
the following account of a town
election appears:
On Friday night the citizens
assembled in Pittman Hall. and
nominated the following gentle
men for town officers:
For Mayor: w. H. Shields.
For Commissioners: R. M. John
son, M. Hoffman, j: r. Ballard,
e. Alisbrook.
All were elected, except Mr.
Ballard, whose place was filled
by Mr.. N. Biggs.
The vote was:
Mayor: w. H. Shields, IS;
w. A. Dunn, Al.
Commissioners: R. M. John
son, "a; NJ. Hoffman, GA; j. R
Ballard, "a; K. Allsbrook, II; n
Biggs, SO.
We are requested to state tha
Mr.. Dunn was no candidate.
The election passed off very
quietly and without any distur
bance. Only about half Of thu
voting population took part i,
the election.
OF the above officials, Mr.
Kindred Aflsbrook, who lives a
Badin, is the only one living to
day.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-12
BARBECUE AT TILEERY

Mr.. and Mrs. Carey White
entertained at a lively barbecue
and brunswick stew at their farm
near Tillery on Thursday.
Guests from Enfield, Halifax,
Spring Hill, Weldon, Scotland
Neck, and Tillery were invited,
numbering about two hundred.
The delicious dinner was serv-
ed under the trees, long tables
being attractively set for the
occasion.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-12
notice.:

Having qualified as executors
under the last will and. testament
Of Mrs. Matte j. Lewis, deceas-
ed, late Of Halifax County, North
Carolina, we hereby notify all
persons having claims against the
estate Of said decedent, to pre-
sent them for payment at the
Law Office Of our attorneys, Mes
srs. kitcffin and Smith, IN the
town of Scotland Neck, n. c.,
within one year from the date Of
this notice, or said notice will
be pleaded in bar Of their recov-
~. All persons indebted to
said estate will kindly make in
mediate settlement.
BRUCE LEWIS,
- IDA G. LEWIS, Executors.
August 18th. 1922. 8-12-1aw-6r
The commonwealth., 1922-08-12
SCOTLAND NECK
BOOSTER COLUMN
By CLEE VAUGHAN.

This column is dedicated
to the boosting of Scotland
Necx, and all citizens of the
town, Or those interested in
Scotland Neck living in
other towns, ire not only at
liberty, but urged to use this
space to help boost Scotland
Neck. Everything in this
column from time l., time,
not otherwise designated,
will be contributed Ly Mr..
Vaughan. However,, it is
sincerely hoped that all good
and progressive citizens will
join and help to make SCOT
LAND NECK the moving
spirit Of North Carolina.
''The best town l know of, -
said lady from Virginia a few
days ago.
"Such wonderful improve
ments that | hardly knew the
town. said Mr.. Hatcher, broth
er Of Mrs. Byrd, the other day.
One Of the strongest institu-
tions in the County is the Home
Building and Loan Association,
Of Scotland Neck, if not the very
strongest.
"This town is athrob with
public spirit,'' said a business
man yesterday, referring to the
interest manifested in public
meeting that was being held.
II like Baltimore, but there is
no place like Scotland Neck,
said a former Scotland Neck
lady to her sister the other day
She is now living in Baltimore.
In a letter to the Evening Tele
gram, Of Rocky Mount. referring
to the highway that will pas,
through Enfield and Scotland
Neck, Mr.. PAUL Fenner said
'sThis road will come through
Enfield, a coming town, ani
Scotland Neck, that has already
arrived.'
"Scotland Neck is the bes
town [ ever worked in,' said Mr.
F.. A. Barber, who superintende(
the paving Of our streets las
year. Il rather work with you
people than any it has ever bee,
my pleasure to be with, " h
! continued.
, In spite Of my best efforts, ty
geographical errors creep in tn
Booster Column occasionally
! which destroy the meaning Of :
whole paragraph. However, m,
readers know that [ mean t.
I boost, even if the printer make
it appear that l am knockin!
sometimes.
"You seem to be boosting Scot
land Neck a great deal. VIII.
not boost the three4eighty-fiv
tax rate we have remarked
prominent citizen this morning
If we ALL Will set in to boost
ing SCOTLAND NECK the take
will be easier to pay and we will
be glad Of the improvement
! which caused our taxes to b
higher.
BOOST SCOTLAND NECI
EVERY DAY.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-12
ITEMS
LOCAL AND
SOCIETY NEWS

y
Mr., and Mrs. R. 7. Jones leave
+odav for Baltimore. ,
Mr. Fate Pippin, Of Whitakers,
MAS a visitor here yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. 0. Lawrence
returned yesterday from a vaca-
ton at Virginia Beach, Virginia.
Miss Mary Cherry, who has
hoen visiting in Rocky Mount, re-
turned yesterday.
Mr., 4. L. White, Of Hobgood,
was n Scotland Neck yesterday
shopping.
Miss Margaret Byrd, who has
been visiting friends at Ayden,
returned last night.
Mr.. W. l.. Mizelle, Of Palmyra,
was here to the Cooperative To
bacco meeting yesterday.
DR.. j. Allie White of Little,
ton. was a business visitor here
this morning.
Miss Mary Bowen Nelson is
visiting at Tarboro, Greenville
and other points for a few days.
Messrs. w. H. Hedgepeth and
Lavira Leggett, Of Hobgood,
were visitors in Scotland Neck
this morning.
DR.. Chas. Anderson, who has
been spending sometime at Nash
vile, Tenn, returned home this
morning.
Misses Reba Shields and Annie
Alexander left today for Roanoke
Rapids to visit Mr.. and Mrs
Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs j. B. Edwards and
Mr.. Henry Edwards, returned
yesterday from a visit to Ocra.
coke Sound.
:
Mrs. W. R. Bond, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. T. w.
Fenner, at Raleigh, returned
home This morning.
Misses Mary Stuart Riddick
and Madelyn Riddick and Mr..
John Darden, were visitors here
yesterday.
Miss Dicie Howell, noted sing
er, Of New York, who is visit
ing her mother in Edgecombe
County, visited friends here yes
terday.
Mr.. c. S. Alexander, Mr.. and
MRS. J. Harper Alexander and
MISS Annie Alexander drove to
"ll!lamston yesterday to visit
friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Pittman and
h'tle daughter. Doris, Of En-,
sleld, n. c., returned yesterday
after spending a few days with
MIR. and Mrs. w. w. Manning.
Friends Of Mr.. G.. n. johnson
VIII regret to learn that he has
eeen confined to his home for
several days on account of i'll
hess.
\ Nessrs. Leslie johnson, II. G.
Drown, W. +. BellfloWer, Thorn
n Ioh Daniel, and J. J. Pyland, Of
oaK City, were here yesterday t.
"uend the Cooperative Tobacco
meeting.
! =
1o -nr' Llthur burlington, who
ia as peen spending sometime al
Ee IL, University of North Caro-
pn na IS here on visit to his pa
,snls' Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Pur
! I
p5a ~ and Mrs. w. II. Mcdowell
G19. uo nave been visiting in Ashc
nn,e' ne' $nd Mrs. Olivia N. Nc
mn "su, n, who has been visiting he1
eii'llie, returned last night.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-12

Monday, the fifth episode Of Go Get EN- starring
Charles Hutchinson will be also the fourth
chapter of Mistress of The Mia Nav and
in connection with these two pictures will
and jeff Comedy entitled 1.-The Ghostly Wallop 20 %
The commonwealth., 1922-08-12

Temp. highest SO on 31st.
Temp. lowest 60 on 4th.
Highest average 80.
Lowest average 66 6-7.
Rainfall 41-1OO.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-12
AT THE DIXIE TONIGHT

We will repeat the sevenreel Western superuecal
which last night entitled 1.-The Last Trail from the
novel Of the by Zane Grey, with alstar cast
Prices 25 and 35c.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-12
WEATHER REPORT

for the week ending Aug. 6, 1922
By j. II. Applewhita
The commonwealth., 1922-08-12

BOOST SCOTLAND NECK
EVERY DAY.
The commonwealth., 1922-08-12

II like Baltimore, but there
no place like Scotland Neck,
said a former Scotland Nec]
lady to her sister the other day
She is now living in Baltimore.