Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / Nov. 18, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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C ill ON W E ALM ADVimxsma nnuiuu XEI CAOTTTTVn OAr.OT.TTTA 1 - ef ssy j SBtabllsld 1X582. ft II lit H-HTfT n CTO &y FSKQ OC3 THAU SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 1915. NUMBER U V. VI Ui. AAA! r . a m i n f m r f The results' of true success in life and in business are expressed in the word Confidence, without it our jM-rsomd life becomes a, dreary waste," our family life a bedlam, and our civic and national Jife a disman tled ship nx the mercy o'f vhe winds and tides. The confidence of our fellow men, and particular ly those with whom we do business, should mean; more to us thanany other tiling in. the world. ievivaroT. A Popular Sport This Winter, -.'Indoors and Oat Tha Pan taletre Petticoat, i lint a oa 1 to strive for and what, a -'prize when once attained! Thm-n i lmt. eu v;iv to I'c.ich it. and that is ' by iiot deviiit.it)? one: hair's breadth from the line o-) absolute lione.- ty. V fan reach it only through our own efforts. . i To nev"br offer good-s that art- not the best to j never misrepresent their quality to .never over- charge one tenny to never break a promise to be courieous and considerate to be just, as we expect to receive justice to have our store truthiully rep resent our personality in its cleanliness and management;-these are the keys that admit us into the circle, of perfect- confidence, for which many men strive but all do not reach. Confidence is the very breath of our social and business life. ( Couriesy Beech-Nut Packing Company , . . : :GLEE YAUGHAN : - Phons 174; : Groceries : of Higli-Qiaality. ; New York, November 14, 1915. -It looks just now a-4 ?f all the world "would go on skates thi3 win ter just as all the world took up the dance craze last winter.- Our Hippo drome is displaying some wonder fully attractive skating notions in its present show, and many "of " the lass-enclosed roof gardens have t .iken up "thy .fad and are giving ' a sknthu? cabaret instead of the danc- cabaret. The spcrt is whole some and appeals to you-'K and old. PIQUANT SKATING COSTUMES .. Amonuf the cos'ume., particularly youthful and chic, are the box coats, worn with short flaring skirls and tassel led -Tam-oNshanterna. The Norfolk model too, id much in favor, and the sweater is some populir viv id tone combined widi skirt of cor- iuroy or tweed, is a prime favorite. Kaeb of these sirts aiioivs the ease of movement so necessary - to this sport, and the grace of line so much sought after in all costumes, ric, often attached directly to the coat itself , is a practical and com fortable notion; what could be more ideal for skating thatf the wide cuff, into which one may -slip the hands and remove them instantly if neces sary, and also the inconvenience of carrying one when the hands maybe put to better use. " . -PANTALETTES FS SKATING . Few of us but willlappreciate the practical side of the pantftlette pet ticoat for skating ahd out-of-door wear. These pantafettes are gen erallymadeof heavy satin in the same tone as the suit, or skirt, and or skating, daneing'and the numer ous other purposes for which they are equally well suited, are trimmed with fur; then againhhe pantalettes are of silk, satin, or sateen, the low- r 0 I i Til A I er Dart Deine jacea witn me same The' Happenings' in Neorbu Towns Events of the Week Briefly Told bv Our Correspondents Which Will interest Many; Rea What Oar Writers Have to Say. Why 1 material as the suit! A dark blue Neck Tuesdsy HsmiitQo items. Mr. and Mrs. F. L Gladstone mo tored to Scotland Neck Tuesday. - D. G. Matthews and T. B. S ;.de, Jr., spent a few hours in Scotland MissEfiiear,d Addie Lee Grimes I visited Mrs. F. L. Haislip last week. A. Edmondson, J. A. Daven- TP ' i I za m tea - -.- NJ ujii -; N corduroy skirt combined with a beautifully colored silk sweater with lajCt." I 17 JL CUCLl L1JUO, m.AV bill 1.M I ' ma- m JT T itfo rr wi.h Ann A Kz-aiH port, ft'iisses maggie oarvis uaveu niiii'allv.ohio t .!n?t u crlimnsM port, inline anu nuin rioyd went iu :- I itt T - j m . . 1 i- i X , vvasningipii iuesua lu Li:e iuuciui of Mrs. Eiiza Cordon. Dr. and Mrs. M. I. Fleming and Miss Pattie Sherrod spent the week end in Greenville 5Irs. B. L Long,' Misses Maggie Belle, Liilie and Rutii Floyd spent Friday in Wiiliamston. Miss Ella Miller has returned from Goldsboro where she visited htr. sis ter. Misses Mary Waldo and Sarah Edmondson visited Miss Mary Car- starphen in Wiiliamston Friday Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Gladstone with Mrs. J. B. Cloeman spent Friday in Tarboro E. A. Council of Morehead spent the week-end here Mrs. W. F. .Grimes entertained the Bridge Club on Wednesday after noon Mr. and Mrs. W . S. Sherrill and son of Enfield suent the week end here Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hines spent Sunday in Hassell. Mrs. Salsbury has returned from a visit to jreenville. P. L. Salsbury and P. H. Daven port went to Scotland Neck Sunday. ' " : J ijj t-' iicCiLU 4 v oct Reasoos you should buy your Furniture, Rugs I an r i r .1 i xt l t" d otoves rrom the ocotland lNeck rurni ture Company: FIRST Because you got the best money's worth. SECOND Ijecause you get the largest assortment to select from. I I I THIRD Besause terms. you get the right convenient FOURTH Because you get the fairest and squarest treatment. FIFTH Because it is so easy to get the "new home Furnishings you need, that you can hardly say "I can't afford it." COME IN AND INSPECT OUR LINE AND PRICES Scotland Neck Furniture Co. Cash or Credit Scotland Neck, N. C. OaK CiifBrleTs , w v ji Beiween rfte- N Florida - D S A passenger service unexcelled for luxury and comfort, equipped vith the latest Pullman Dining, Sleeping and Thoroughfare Cars. For rates, Schedule, Tlaps or any informa tion, write to WM. J. CRAIG, General passenger Agent, Wilminirton.N.'C. , ! n i i mi .j-mfjw w. J" "1xri'''"'Jr"!r3:;ag-- ' IUcC I Vi 1 1 H ADVANCE WINTER STYLES for street, informal afternoon affairs or church, easily reproduced! at home withlittle expense from the New December CALL . a PA U Vi :7l ' is I k i Ml) PATTERNS The new farhions for Winter beautifully il lustrated. One hun dred pages or authentic fashion information advance fashion news what is correct for all occasions-Winter -in the new McCal Fashions (Winter Qaar-tfrry) Now Oil Sale is authority on ad vance sfyies. Profusely1 illustrated. 1,1) Pantaiette Costume Fabrics Favored for seating suits are tweed, in its various mixtures of soft bro-.vn?, reds, and' gravs; sweat er cloth, vvarmly and vividly colored, lamb's wool, so light, and warm; and ! unrnberiess novelty wools and other fabrics favored for sport use. Cor duroy should nnt be omrnitted; in wide and narrow wale, it is being used for both coat and skirt. The colors are pleasing and of course the weariog qualities of corduroy are too well known and appreciated to require mentioning. Corduroy-lrfids itself particularly well to the belted Norfolk models for golfing and other out-of-door pports, as well as skating. COATS ARE UNLINED The belted Norfolk, the sweater coat, and the box model, now worn for snorts are all of them uniined unless it be perhaps a shoulder yoke a-jtin hpsiv? silk as a sort of j l. UMviii - bodv foundation. -This fact ma the fashioning of them at home, a much simpler matter. Sport clothes, being more or le.-s ox a luxury, are of necessity expensive when pur chased ready made; materials how ever may be purchased and the gar ment made at home very reasonably A particularly effective suit seen re cently, was developed in a sof-c sage o-reen English coating, it was re versibre, the underside being cneck- ort in a., ft- hlnes. trreens. reds and Mrs. Nannie Bell Fleming of Scot land Neck, spent Wednesday with "RrtY Cnnt. Suit Mrs. J. L. Hines. - I HIT - THrl,r. Crtrflorri is caugnt now and then of these fs- XT. - . mnh(r cinatmg accessories, as the acceor- N M Worgley wednesdav tes, as the wearer flashes by on her . shining skates, or dips in the dance, manA;ntr anmtim in Qrecn- THE NATTY TAM-O'-SHANTER ville. . tt.i l -iu i'nvMix'ei Mrs H vprprr. ot tionersonviiie is .1 I TfJT lllf I !' II II. lll I I I I Ml wool and the material of the suit are spending a few days with her daugh charm- ter. Mrs. Joe Daniels. Ci.! Cl wv. . .J - M TlT-.l. inr litrla ns. Some are made Man- Jimmie X lemmg ot acouanu iNtcu, darin fashion with just a ronud ball made a flying trip there last Wed hA ton hv wav of nesday evening. I T- T-V t 1 117. ' m;n- r,thrS hav7P a haniiincr Jim Kawis anu vviimyi . n l;n- o.ri o?ii rttV,QT-c !ro of Hamilton, were in town Sundav I i Ji. Olilv, auu Ollil uiiivi o uiv visited in the city Saturday and Sunday. Miss Seim'a Ti.-dale spent last Wednesday afternoon in TiSlery. Mr. John Perry from Greenville, spent a f ew hours here Sunday. Mr. Aivin Twudale visited Mr. Rolan Gammons at Whitakers Sunday. Misses Clara Pope and Bertha Par rish attended the teachers meeting at Halifax Thursday and Friday . Mi?s Selma Twisdale attended the play "Within the Law" at Scotland Neck last Tuesday night. Special Announcements. FOR SALE OR RENT THE store building now occupied by Jere Bunch Grocery Co. Possession given September 1, 1915. Hugh Johnson. Arrange For Demonstration Work Edgecombe County has just ar ranged for conducting the demon stration work for another two years by appropriating $650 per year for the puryose of paying its share of the agent's salary. Craven and Halifax have both renewed their share in having tiie work go forward in the two counties by appropriating $600 and 1,500, respectively. Ex. . woven with the very long, tasselled end of the Tyrolean skater's cap. iome of these are in black, but the majority are in a bright shade, or ange, emerald green, royal blue, scarlet, or purple. The lamb's wool caps in these bright colors are par ticularly effective. Turner's Almanac Useful North Caro lina Publication. 87 Years Young Miss Maiian White of Hobgood, was in town Sunday night. Miss Ethel Everett left for Wil lismstnn Sar.urdav where she ex pects to teach school J. K. Moore of town Monday. Notice Having qualified as administrator of Alex Edmondson, deceased, late of Halifax County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, having Hobgood was in claims against the estate of said de ceased to present them to me, or to if...c wiir PainVi nrl Gor- niv attorneys Kitcuin & bmith with- don House left for Richmond Tues- iu one year from the 'dace of thi Turner's North Carolina Almanac for 1916, eighty-seven years young, makes its appearance this year pack ed to the capacity of sixty-four close ly printed pages with the variety of of general information for which is famous. Besides the quaint cuts, prophecies, zodiacal signs and por tents which it has carried since the days when it was the one book that the cabin of the average pioneer could not get along without, and without which an almanac would .be like a circus without a steam caliope, this year's issue carries, among: other things, a full compilation of' the North Carolina game laws, com plete data as to the departments and personnel of the State govern ment, and the State institutions at browns. Collar, wiae cans, lapeu, Raleigh 3ad eisewhere; a chapter de Aid b::t were made with the check . w ih outside; the coat-was fastened with irrra hr.iwn leather button.-: a line of the buttons extended do n the front of the skirt as woli, adding a smart bit of trimming, Pookets are a great convenience for sports wear, and coats and suits this winter are wpil suDDlied. Ttie various styles of collars too, 0 much a part of the new coats, are particularly adapted to real out-of-door wear. The wide nhin 'collar. coaiing, well ' up 0 I about the thr oatimd ears is becorn- j voted to to information about the work of the Agricultural Depart ment; comprehensive agricultural and educational statistics; complete calendars of the Federal ana & .ate courts, and, to make the measure run .over, eight pages of a carefully edited record of events within North Carolina, from January 1 to Septem ber 30, inclusive. The almanac, which is published by The Raleigh Times, is, in short, up to the standard of 1916, as com rActv sr that of 1828 fit the times of our grandfathers and great-J day. Honor Roll of Primary Department - for Tenth Week First Grade. Gladys Everett, Sa rah Long Johnson, Lucile House, Margaret Hines, Lsola' Hines, Myr tlln Hvman. Rubv Hurst. Mildred Davenport. Pauline Davenport, Ha zle Piland, Ethel Bunting, Eioise Ross, Dorris Rawls, Erline Glover, Willie Johnson,-Mamie Lee Turner, Rnnert Rnwls. Ellsworth Glover, MaJion House, Kelly Bunting, Er nest Ethndge. Third Grade Margaret Hines, Christine Piiand, Olivia Johnson, Litton Hurst. Fifth Grade. 8 e 1 m a Johnson, Wheeler Daniel, Paul Turner, Eliza beth Moore, Blanch Banting, Her man Piland. Sixth Grade. Dare -Daniel, Pau line Johnson. Alta Hires. Bettha Piland,- Norman Harrei. Seventh Grade. Marvin Everett, Edar Turner. Eighth Grade. C 1 a r i c e Cart wright. notice or said notice wili be pleaded in bar of their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate wiil please make" immediate settlement George Elmondson, Administrator. This the Ilth, day of November. 1915. W W t - 3 V I 1 A Is T3 2 nnfofV.ore As nn inexpensive ! o r a : A mA kUL- M ' f'U inK wonderfully warm and prac ; t inciusive and reliable book of IlidVarCiS 0.9 OCOUana leK, I i if : ticii The throw scarf of the same Current reference it is hard to see j-ff. i material as tne coat, or 01 a ui w v -r .-. Spring Bill Items Mr. R H. Kimball from Enfield is visiting his sister, Mrs. T. H. Twis dale'. " Miss Clara Pope left today for Braswells Cross, Roads, where t he wiil take up duties teaching school. Mis3 , Selma Twisdale returned Saturday morning from Weldon where she visited several days. Mr. Richard Lewis from Enne'.d n m n n - a..;.... M I ii iii S ii i S mm lo Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir 7 S ' 3gk Why those Pains ? Here is a testimonial unsolicited "If I had my will it would be advertised on every street corner. The man or woman that has rheumatism and fails to keep end use Sloan's Lini ment is like a drowning man refusing a rope." A. J. Van Dyke, Lakewuood, N. J. Sloan's Liniment n BUS PAIS l . mmm "srSNffllli A JIlllllllUl n f
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 18, 1915, edition 1
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