Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Aug. 8, 1912, edition 1 / Page 3
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tiS 1 I; ;: no j w i-: v o i G O O J GliOCERIES The Bread Question. n;r poma kicks on the other BREAD we have changed back laro receiving CORBY'S BREAD AND ROLLS FRESH DAY. Please let us have your orders ear y so as to get .-mi in time for supper. t J. W. ALLSBROOK. k You for Your Trade. Telephone Number Eighty-One 5 New Neckwear. j :st opened a shipment of Seasonable Neckwear, the and latest styles. Prices from 15c to $1.50 Each. We have -the Tie to suit you and at any price you may Look over our line before you buy. ALLSHROOR S ROY13TTE, a Welcome to All. Men's and Boys' Outfitters. ! Announcements. NT THE G. W. BRACY :i Greenwood. Apply to : ; p.- REGULAR MILK D:uiv deliveries. Jno. 1-4-tf NEWS. :;crcd From the Town -nd Country. 71 V. i! v for this year is the '.e year 1911. r was real chilly Sun iid not feel bad. will be held through- i1. August loth. c: ;.i::e a ''Boy .Scouts '.,:-..! Neck? Who will .. :i in inost section? c:A especially is this ;.nd corn. !,o preaching fit the .r -i Sunday morning re u.-ual hours, by the 'V. will break any case and if taken then Ywr will not return. y limissioners have --rs. A. U. Odom and ;y came wardens for township. v::i is being done look-i::-,prove:ncnt of our V.iUjiies? Something us that next order We- can do it just as os s:r.y other prini- State thtt does first- thai Mr. T. W. i tract for rebuild- inning Co room for the that vc 1 bv fire. nts will also be Ilumpass, presiding vj rcntnn district, con- - at ihj Methodist morning and night, i wo very interesting :: 'o -rly conference was -rri'jn Sunday night. :t: and good people t-.wr.s of Enfield and U- raid -3 on the blind .k, and as a result sev in jail, several are h:!o some took to the tj rtsare true some ioU- men were badly "i!d be a great help to -mething like a raid n the blind tigers in Til 2 10WO. .a of the year it is ;::an ever that our 't in good sanitary own c: rn mission ers i v!;ou!d look closely conditions of the ..'!:ty. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. The Comfng, Going and Whereabouts or Our Peopte and Ofher Polls?. 1 1 ' . t ' ''J- 'i.-x;: in this section tlif-r di-rn-cs ! the !..-t few I'; i-" n::i!i'.-. " . 1 !' (.ft'TS i" ;- ' i (:! .in'! propcrib- . ."ad hy constantly h I'.cjiI treatment, " Scione; :;ts " ' ii. c;ntttitutio!i.", 1 i"io n.iinires consti- :t. Hull's Catarrh ; ! !..y V. J Cheney '", is the only r.on ' J t!:o market. It is ii (!'e.s from 10 drops H nets directly on o.'i.ii-: surfaces of the il'-r oik; Jmndred dul ' tails to cure. Bend 1 V f ! inioiiials. Ad- y 5- Co., Toledo, (). 75c. ':;ioly pills for consti- Dr. I. E. Green, of Weldon, was here Wednesday. Mrs. L. R. Mills, Jr is visiting in Whitakers this week. Miss Mittie Ayers, of Aulandcr, is here visiting friends. Mr. Wilmer Hopkins spent part of last week at Ocean View. ' Miss Lena Cherry is visiting her sister in Edenton this week. Mr. Roy D. Hardy left Monday for Essex to visit for a few days. Miss Castine Morrison, of Wins dor, is visiting Mrs. R. D. Harrell. Rev. John E. Lanier is assisting in a meeting near Durham this week. Mr. Offie Davenport, of Battle boro, was here Saturday and Sun day. Mrs. C. L. Allsbrook and children are visiting relatives in Rocky Mount. Miss Anna Kitchin spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends in Weldon. Miss I.elia House and Mrs. White are spending some time at Panacea Springs. Miss Lizzie Pittman left Monday to spend her vacaction at Panacea' Springs. Mr. and Mrs. W.E. Alligood, of Lynchburg, Va., are here en a visit to friends. Miss Mabel Coleman, of Daisy, V'a., is visiting her brother, Mr. R. F. Coleman. Mr. and Mr. Noah Biggs are spending some time at Buffalo Lithia Springs, Va. Mrs. J. E. Tadlock, of Windsor, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Walter M. Hancock. Mrs. J. B Dunn, of Enfield, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Albert Wealhersbee. Misses Mamie Stephens and "Willie Cooper, of Dunn are visiting Miss Mildred Edwards. Mrs. H. T. Myers, of Washington, D. C, is visiting Mrs. H. P. Alex ander, near town. Miss Margaret Bosernan, of En field, is visiting Miss Margaret Bowers this week. Master Jamie Davenport left Mon day for Lawndale to enter the Pied mont High School. Mrs. Chas. L. McDowell and Mrs. Thurman D, Kitchin are spending the week at Virginia Beach. Mr. William T. White, carrier on route No. 2, spent Saturday and Sunday at Panacea Springs. Messrs. Mills Kitchin, Hinton Dunn and P. E. Shields returned Monday from a trip to Norfolk. Misses Mildred Edwards, Louise Futrell and Katherine Hancock have returned from attending a house party at Max ton. Mss. R. V. Smith and daughters. Misses Kathryn and Rosa, of Port Norfolk, Va., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Weaver. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Byrd, of 'Fayetteville, spent sevcrad days with Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Byrd since our last issue, returning home Mon day. Mr. Paul Holland, and sister. Miss Eva, spent Sunday w'ith relatives in Norfolk. They were accompar.red home by their cousm, Miss Lizzie Holland. . Vrs H D. Cook and children left Tuesday for Scotland Neck to vi.it relatives. On their return they wid occupy the residence formerly occu pied by G. N. Gurganus-Vdkams-ton Enterprise. "I SHALL BE SATISFIED.' A Beautiful Poem Written by Rev. R. W. Anderson Just Before He Died. CRYSTAL WEDDING. Mr. J. E. Clark, Raleigh, N. C. Dear Sir: -I have pleasure in for warding you enclosed cutting from to-day's Weldon newspaper, "The Roanoke News," entitled, "I Shall Be Satisfied." A pathetic interest (not mentioned herein) is that Rev. R. W. Anderson quoted these lines at the conclusion of the very last sermon he preached in my church, a few weeks before he died. How soon he realized the truth of: "I then shall see thee, and be satis fied." Thinking perhaps you would care to use it, Yours sincerely, Albert New. Weldon, N. C, July 30. The clipping from the Weldon pa per follows: "I SHALL BE SATISFIED." The following beautiful poem is almost like a voice from the other world. Rev. Mr. Anderson, of Scot land Neck, wrote. this and handed it to a member of Grace church here, just a few days before he was called away from earth: Not here! not here! not where the sparkling waters Fade into the deserts as we draw near, Where in the wilderness each foot step falters, I shall be satisfied: but oh! not here! Not here, where every dream of bliss deceives us, Where the worn spirit never gains its goal. Where, haunted ever by the thought that grieves us. Across us floods of bitter memory roll. There is a land where every pulse is thrilling With rapture earth's sojourners may know Where Heaven's repose the weary heart is stilling, And peacefully life's time-tossed currents flow. Far out of sight, while yet the flesh enfolds us, Lies the fair country where cur hearts abide, And of its bliss is nought more won drous told us Than these few words, "I shall be satisfied." Satisfied? Satisfied? The spirit's yearning For sweet companionship with kindred minds? The silent love which here meets no returning? The inspiration which no language finds? Shall they be satisfied? The soul's vague longing? The aching void which nothing earthly fills? 0, what desires upon my soul are thronging As I look upward to the heavenly hills! " Thither my weak and wreary feet are tending Saviour and Lord, with thy frail child abide! Guide me toward home, where all my . wonderings ending I then shall see Thee, and be satisfied! Kettlng of me Carman Club. f,!r. and Mrs. jjfjprlSfjn Lel?crat2 Ttieir! At a recent meeting cf the Iro- Fif tsentii Efarriaae Anniversary. ; German Club new offices were eiect- ; ed to fill the vacancies of those On the evening of August the sec-1 whos-3 terms had just expired. Resignations cf the following members were unanimously accept ed: H. T. Clark, Claiborne Smith, ond at thoir country home, near Scotland Neck, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Albertson celebrated the fifteenth anniversary of their vvedding with a j Eddie Woolard. Joseph House, Char-1 most delightful reception. lie Lamb, Frank Smith, N. A. Rid-! The house was attractively decor ated in southern smi'ax, ferns and pink crepe myrtle, and an additional touch of color was given in the dining-room by the use of many pink shaded candles. In the receiving line with the Club has ever given dick, and Pete Shields. The Club decided upon August 15 for the date of its rcgulr r August dance. Forbes' Washington Orches tra has been secured and all indicu- j "ACTION" is theKeynote of Success If at t lie moment a just division is made and a portion of your funds placed in the Bank for futyre u.u then the earning power begins to take on con crete form, and on a system which leads to the great est independence. Our banking methods are conservative, and are administered for the absolute security of all depos itors. Open an account with ns TO-DAY. Make OUU Bank YOUIl Bank. 4 H'r cent interest (compounded quarterly) al- tiors point to one of the most suc-J lowed in our Saving Department, cszsful and enjoyable dances the bride and groom were the parents ' n 1 vu-y following the dance the of Mr. Albertson, Mr. and MrsJ Pab five. a, l'"rbofle F?? ,v.ir . . Tl, ., , , , . i brunFAvick stew m honor of the visit- vViiiiam Albertson, oi Philadelphia, ntr o-Hs md bovs Numerous & PLANTERS 8c COMMERCIAL BANK. Scotland Neck, N. C. and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Tilden, of J friends of the Club will at! end this! Brooklyn, N. Y., who were attend-j picnk, and preparations for a large ants at the ceremony fifteen years ! c-owd are bein- mu3e- ago. Many beautiful pieces of cut gla--s Administrator's Notice. Sale For Taxes. j I wiii on August 26, 1912. sell to the hiarhost bidder lor cash in front bearing the congratulations and j Having qualified as administrator of The Scotland Neck Bank, at 12 ?ood wishes of friends were shown'0' Richard I). Haw.-uns. deceased, o dock r.cuiv the following described in the south parlor j late of Halifax c:un!y, North Caro- town property to satisfy taxes and T i ,, ... , i Una, this is to notify ail persons hav- f coL for the vcar 1911: wv.. co ,,1 V .11 1-1 I., It; Ik.!!, .'.IIU 171!!f f, U;m, n!,oiri, 1 ;(1 ...t-.f,, F T I tT :,.4 1 CU j i j. . . , , t 7 , V " iin'iiiacu, luif lutuii vyiiu-n. "- uniiiiy-iuijiii reiresnnienis (teceaaea 10 nrcsenr mem to me tin- ct.f c- Pnnoiclinn. l j j i -.i e.. ... it .'- '-'-n .owi,s w uedi.i aim niiuis , ueisignfu wunm one i ear 11 o:n liio f i in tl-r vv,.,.;i; . 1 1 i- e ,i -ii ; Jlla. IJ . i.i. i nine (.'iiuiir, whc iui Plate was decorated with a small i be beaded in bar of their recover, i onMa,n reeC ta'es i0- i . i, . I.. t . i . . 1 I II t-afoy- tnur nta IV I ; will please make immediate" settle- i Kitchin Mill and Ice Plant), $24.63. ment. I Solid Rock Lodge, one lot on 13th piece of crystallized ivv. Music was furnished throughout the evening by the Scotland Neck band, and afrer eleven o'c;ockvthe ! This August 5, 1912 parlors were thrown open for danc- j ing. Philip A. Hawkins, Adm'r, j Aurelian Springs, N. C. ! -.troet, ?1.S3. G. H. Johnson, City Tax Collector. For Sale! One Thousand Barrels of orn irt'Tthe Jeaifor sale at State" Farm; aF the barn door. Price lTper bushel. J. L. LAUGHINGHOUSE, Sopt. SEE THIS? Wm will cure Tour W!lr. do mailer nf how lone (.tandinu, and accn.t whdwr you think war r- vice wan worm, arior toh re:nri n. BKNUAL MALI'S CO., Jckuv!ll, Fl. Miss Beltl9 Slsfitoa DcOcrry. Last Friday morning the death an gel visited our community and de spite the prayers, tears and anxious hearts took from our midst one of our dearest loved ores. At her home, at Dawsons, on the morning of July 26, 1912, after a painful ill ness of tw-o weeks with typhoid fever. Miss Bettie Stanton DeBerry passed from this life to await the ressurrcction. She was only 28 years of age, full of hope and prom ise and the light of her home, to which she was perfectly devoted. Bettie was converted at the age of 16 years and united with Daw sens Baptist church. Since that time she has been a faithful mem ber, always taking an active part in all of the church work. Her amia ble disposition won for her many friends. She was kind and gentle to those around her and perfectly devoted to her home, parents, sis ter and brothers. All of her loved ones except one brother, who was unavoidably ab sent, were about her bedside just before her spirit took its flight. To such a life as hers "death is only a dream." We believe she could say like the apostle of old, "I have fought a good fight, I have finished my course, henceforth there is laid up for me a crown of life." All that earthly friends could do was done. Friends faithful, trained nurse faithful, and physician faith ful, but of no avail when Christ cal's us from this life. Followed by a large concourse of sorrowing friends, relatives and her Sunday school class, we took her to thVfamilv burying ground and with achin" hearts laid her inanimate form "beneath the sod. but blessed hope not the spirit, she only sleep eth May the Holy Spirit comfort the heart-broken family. a Cccsfy ElectiGR Board. The following gentlemen compose the County Election Board for Hali fax County: Whit A. Johnston, of Littleton; W. P. White, of Hobgood; in T. .Tnhnson. of Littleton. The I m T"" SV S Ti. H I ' I tsEiSMNiiNJG . m Li UJJlln II h A 7' v 'r.i - i ! i- - f3 6J u HZ I ti i s-5 51 m V fT-Jai v-. r." x fata I' S4 U mi u . S , ;: a. - ism tu i&g mm mi 15 In order to reduce our immense stock of Seasonable Mer chandise, we have named the days above mentioned in which to dispose of it and make room for our Fall and Winter iOOOS. WHICH wssi Qtmu so arrive mwum me nexi rew uaya. 7 . 1 fp?S lilt 1 1 lifcd miwiili are no indication of the quality of the goods, as we paid no attention to quality, our sole idea being to place attractive figures on each, article so that the goods would move hasti ly and without loss of time. And, too, it is our desire to show our appreciat on to the buying public for The liberal patronage given us daring the season just closing by offering these Special Prices and giving the people our profits on the remaining stock. MoGoofis Will fee Clare ei at These Prices. Ready Made Sheels, 2&c. Made cf Good Quality Elepched Sheeting, Full Size, formerly sold at 50c, for 9Qr 11 Days LL' Women's White SUirfs, 37c. Made of Extra Quality of Linone, regular 7oc. value, biggest bargain you ever 11 saw, for 11 Davs J ' u Ladies' Linen Coat Suits, $1.49. Hade of Splendid Quality of Genuine Linen, the regular 3.00 value, c t,Q f,.- 1 1 n-.v.-. ! s Hun of the very Best Quality of Shirt ings, regular p-ices :2.0, ?1 .CO and $1.00, best bai gidn ever t fT.-red at lhe.--e .rice?, reduced fur 11 Days ( $1.49, $!.(), and 69c. The Best Shirt oversold at the price. They are the reg'dar .Si. 50 and 1.0!) kind reduced f -r 11 l):!ys t-- CI. 09 and 69c. Hen's 25 & 33c Suspenders, 17c. Extra V.ilue, made of a fine grade of Elastic, and will ?ivc you splendid 1 7r service, for 11 Days 1 ' 5c Val. & Torchon Laces, 3c Our Entire Line of 5c Val. and Torchon Lnce, never sold anywhere for less, lf 1. r 11 Days Turkish Bath Towels, 10c. I Hi . pest Turkish Rath Towels in Scotland Neck, sold at regular price for 18c, 1 fln 1U1 11 AtAJO.... Ladies' Queen Quality Slippers $3.50 value $2.40. Ladies' Queen Quality Slippers $3.00 value $2.29. Ladies' Queen Quality Slippers $2.50 value $1.79. Ladies' Boardman One Strap Tatent Pumps $3.00 value $1.87. Ladies' Boardman One Strap Patent Pumps $2 50 value $1.40. Entire stock Children's Slippers 10 per cent less than cost. Crossett Bench Made Men's Slippers $5.00 value $3.49. Cro??ett Men-s Slippers $1.00 value $2.9S. Crossett Abbott Men's Slippers S3.50 value $2 79. Men's $1.00 Silk Hose 09e. Men's 50c Silk Hose 37c. Men's $5.00 Raincoat $3.49. Men's $1.50 White Vest 79c. Men's ?2.00 White Vest $1.09. Men's $1.00 Belts, gray tan and black, G9c. Men's 50c Neckties- C7jC Men's 50c Belts, ray, t"n iv-d black, 37;!.c. Men's 25c Belt-, black, 19c. Entire stock Men's C'lothincr 10 per cent k-s than New York cosr. Men's $1.00 Undershirts v.vA Drawfi-J GOc. Men's SI. 00 Union Suits 69c. Men's $1.50 Union Suits $1.09. Men's 50c Undershirts and Drawers 371c. Boys' 25c Porosknit Undershirts -and Drawers 10c. Ladies' 25c Sailor Hats 15c. Our $15.00 Iron Cribs $7.79. 50c Swiss Flouncing 371c. 25c FiovwinK 19c Lnuirs' 15c Dutch Collar 7-lc. 10c, 121c uvA 15c Flowered 1iwn 5 olc. Lad cs" 7"r White Vash Skirts L-dies' and Children's Leather 25- v,!ue, 19c. Ladies' D:VfiiSkir!s,$5.00vlue 2.09; S.?.o vaiuu $3 49; $7.00 vkIuc $3 6sj; $o 00 value $3.99; $10.00 valu $5.9. Ladie-i' Dre-s Skirts. .fl2.00 va'nn .'1:5.99. 15c Drea-? Ginghams 10ic Ladies' Nsvv Blue Silk Drop; A ma 121r. Dre;?? G'.nVhumsTc. Skirts at $2.27.' yicv.vrv.l L::wnr lc Ladies' $1.50 and $2.00 Drop j Sid d Cui.-'fd C'vMibrys, bhort Skirts, black and white, 98c. j b?nr ' c 4c. $1.50 and ?2.00 Ladies Shirt-I " :f' Li- ;.':! o-'t : e iM'iiu! Li'iee i ur-tt-in.: '.'.; t'-.r.n rest: 2 .09 vj-Iuc :,'.. ?.'" v?Iu ?3 vrW f::J.50 vilue $2.00; waist 9Sc Bit' lot Pearl Buttons, one pen ijv iw? doron. '$1.00 Swisi FloancinA' 09c $4.50 value 2.79; if 6 50 value Larpre Huck Linen Finish Towel 121c. 50c Table Linen 37Jc. C5c Table Linen, short lengths, 47c. 90c. Table Linen 69c. $1.75 Table Linen 88c. $1.50 liugs 98c. Special prices on all White Goods. 75c Middy Blouse 49c. 15c Ladies' Gauze Vest, Mer cerized Tape in Neck and Sleeve, 5.00 Silk Marquisette Dre sses 2 20c C'-tton Yoil 121c. 45c Silk Marquisette 27c. i ancy Summer Silks below cost. Ladies Uubrella, 75c value 40c; .fl.r.'J value S8c; if2.00 value $1.09; $2.50 value .1.59. Don't fail to visit our store during these E!evea.Days and get the benefit -of these re markably Low Prices prices never before offered in this section of the State. Main Street. The Store for Big Bargains. oily Scotland Neck, N. C. ! I :l 11 i 2Zc. last named is the Republican. Pvi-.b-My-Tism will cure you.
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 8, 1912, edition 1
3
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