davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
JOHN BURROUGHS
(cgnLinued from page ID

| treasury clerk and national banh
examiner had netted him some saw
ings, he bought a few acres at West
Park on the Hudson, where among
the loaded trellises of a vineyard he
found more pleasure than in the
closets of grcenbacks." There he re-
newed his emotional intercourse with
Nature. building real house over
looking the river--just above Pough-
keepsie. When rural civilization
pressed little close about him, he
built his slabsides' capin mile or
two back in Die woods.
On his :15th birthday ne said :
"GroWingaold is kind OF letting go.
The morning has its delight and its eu-
Elements, the noon has its triumphs
and satisfactions but there is charm
md tranquility and a spiritual life
about the close Of the nay that belong
TO neither.
Had Planned Birthday Celebration.
Burroughs had planned to celebrate
his S4th birthday with Henry Ford,
H. S. F'irestone and Thomas Edison
on April and was returning from
the coast with this idea in mind Born
in Roxbury, ~ ". 1897. at IA ne be-
gan writing essays, at 10 he was
contributor to the Atlantic monthly.
He graduated from Cooperstown SEM
mary and taught school for nine
years.
Wrote Numerous Books
1t was the unconventional in writ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
Y SWEAR Off
YK TOBACCO

No-To-Bac" has helped thousands
20 break the costly. nerve-shatterine
TOBACCO habit. Whenever you have q
icnsing for cigarette, cigar, pipe. or
.or a chew, just place harmless No
ro-Bac tablet in your mouth instead
20 help relieve that awful desire
shortly the habit may be completely
oroken, and you are better off mental
W physically, financially. It's so easy
so simple. Get box OF No-To-B -Bac
and IL 1t dosen't release you from all
craving for tobacco in any form, your
druggist viii refund your money
wiInout question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
JEWEL cLuB TO MEET.

Members Of the Jewel Club will en-
joy an evening of dancing tomorrow
night at Eagle Woodman hall. Host
esses will be Mrs. Roger Kay. Mrs
Bent, Mrs. A. c. Clemens. Mrs. Cert
son, Mrs. John Montgomery, Mrs
Robert Jones and Mrs. A. d. Clemens
PARTY is GIVEN.
For the pleasure Of Miss Myrtle En-
bysk, who celebrated her fourteenth
birthday yesterday. surprise party
was given last night at the home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred En-
bysk Guests were Mary Edith Win
tiers, Mabel Narkaus, Blanche Hen
Erickson. Edna Enbysk. Hazel Wal
man. Sylvia Christopher, Lola Mar
klaus. Jennie Johnson. Mayme Nm
bysk, Edna Enbusk, Helen Slickhei-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29

These people who have been per-
manently cured from their Doctors
treatments are living today with their
sound health.
His treatment consists OF no harm
full drugs, but II consists only Of pure
roots and herbs. which have been
used In China for many centuries.
This Chinese doctor win sell you
any home treatments you may desire
with low price. II you are not well.
write us for particulars
x. !. YORK CHINESE MEDICINE
co
IL n. 7th. Sc.
Walln Walla. Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Prom Friday Etening-The annual
junior prom which Is given by the
Junior class in honor Of the seniors Is
to be given in the Elks club on Fri
day evening. April l. The committee
in charge has completed all arrange
ments and plan TO make this years
dance one Of the best in history. a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
MES Gr11cK DEPARTS

MRS, GUIICK DEPARTS
Mrs. F. f. Gulick, Of Portland, and
little daughter Virginia, who have been
visiting Mrs. Gulick's parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs william Slusher Of Nolin. return
ed home this morning. Little Billy
Gulick win remain for visit with hil
grandparents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29

THURSDAY CLUR TO MEET
AIRS Roy f. Morse and Mrs. D. u.
Hobart will be hoStesses on Thursday
afternoon for meeting of the Thurs
day Afternoon club. An especially de-
lightful musical program has been
planned. and Mrs. Carlton p. VIII
liams OF The Dalles, will sing. Mrs
Williams who Is talented vocalist.
win arrive on Thursday and win te
Mrs. Morse's house guest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29

very clever feature dance has been
planned and all who attend will be
assured of good time. Invitations
have been issued to seniors, chaper-
ones and the faculty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
LIrrLE nANGHTER RoRN

friends Of Mrs. Gertrude Sheridan
LYONS. formerly Of this city. will be
Interested to know that Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyons are parents Of little daughter
born March 10 in Omaha, Nebraska
The baby has been named Carolyn
Lyons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29

ser, Susan Narkaus, Stella Narkaus.
Esther Markstrom. Carl Nelson, Wal
ter Holingren. Franklin Christopher,
Eldon Molstrom. Elmer Eubysk and
Evelyn Enbysk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
Social and Club Nezcs

Guests for the afternoon were Mrs
Alex Mckenzie. Mrs David Rogers
Mrs. III Ferguson, Mrs, Anna Robert
son, Mrs Lillian Traylor, Mrs. Agnes
Dohnert, Mrs, Fred Frazier, Mrs. ella
Drown, Mrs. Parish, Mrs Soames,
Mrs. A, 1euslSo and Mrs. A. Thomas,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
MISS BEST RETURNS.

MISS BEST RETURNS.
Miss Merle Best, who spent spring
vacation with her parents Dr. and
Mrs. j. A. Best. left yesterday for
Walla waila where she will resume
her studies at Whitman College. Miss
Best is'a junior in the college
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
Eggs ARE HIGHER.

PORTLAND, March 29.-(A. P.)--
Cattle and sheep are slow. Hogs are
one cent higher and butter is steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
CIRCLE MEETS.

Queen Esther Circle Of Westmin-
ster Guild had an enjoyable meeting
last night at the home of Miss Mary
Bloom. Music formed the entertain
ment after a business meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
MAS. nEcKWITH HosTEss.

Mrs. j. S. Beckwith will entertain
this evening with an informal dinner
in honor Of their son. Reuben Beck
with. who is visiting here. Covers
will be laid for seven.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29

NFNRN " NINfIII I0IIN.
Miss Caroline Wright Of Albany, is
Ia guest in Pendleton at the home Of
her sister, Mrs, Fred Donert. Miss
Wright will remain in the city for
three weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
DAUGHTER BORN.

An eight pound daughter was born
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Leila
Taylor to Mr. and Mrs. Earl s. Hanna
Iof Enterprise, formerly residents of
Pendleton. The new arrival has been
named Frances Ellen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
MRS oLsoN ENTERrAINs.

rs IA ,.lson was hostess on Sat
urday for an informal afternoon par
~. lhe afternoon WAS spent in nee
dlework and in drawing contest
which was won by Mrs. Fred Frazier
who IN drawing the lucky number was
awarded basket OF eggs. Red car
nations we're used as decoration and
dainty refreshments were served.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
MEETING IS scHEpuLEn.

The Neighbors of Woodcraft will
meet April 3. one week from tonight.
according to announcement made to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29

ans building The club has invited all
fendieton women for the afternoon,
with special invitation to members
Of Federated clubs
WILL ENTERTAIN GIRLS
t'endie,on women viii be hcstesses
10 members OF the University Of ore
gon Girls Glee club which will ap-
pear in concert here at the high
school auditorium on Thursday night.
The club members win arrive on No
IL Thursday and viii depart Friuay
morning 10 continue their tour.
Following are the hostesses for the
visitors; Mrs. w. Il. wyrick, Mrs. r,
r. haies Mrs G. s Jerard. Mrs.
Ernest Morris, Mrs. Lee Garrett, Mrs.
Davsd Nelson. Mrs. f. ]. Murphy,
Mrs. 4. VI Phelps, Mrs. Hoskins, Mrs.
Thomas Hampton, Mrs. James Johns
lr., AIRS. George Hartman. Mrs. Edna
Morrison and Miss Delta Rush.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-29
DIR. Lynn X. BIakeslee

Dr. Lynn n. BlakeSiee
Chronic and Nervous Diseases anC
Diseases OF Women. x-Ray Electric
Therapeutics.
Temple Bldg. Room II
Phone Ala
Phone 2fO-w p. o. BOX aSi
The daily times., 1921-11-07
LEO CARRILLO IN
"LOMBARDI LIMITED

There is unusual promise of real
of the coming appearance of Leo
CarrillO the original star in Oliver
Morosco' much admired comedy sue
cess lombard Ltd at the Wilson
Theatre next Monday.
This attraction has had such long
and successful engagements in New
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chi
cagO, where it's runs were extended SO
many times that it's first general road
tour had to be postponed until this
season. It's success was SO closely as
sociated with the personal hit scored
by Mr.. Carrillo for whom it was
written by Frederick and
Fanny Hatton, that Mr.. Morosco has
it inadvisable to attempt
the second company plan of showing
it about the country at any time since
the original New York success was
established.
For the chief charm of LON ba rdi
Ltd" is claimed to be the scintillating
performance of Leo Carrillo in the
leading role. In it he has made one
of the truly great acting triumphs of
this age of dramatic stage imperson-
alton.
Mr.. Carrillo has made big repu-
tation as a vaudeville headliner but
he has received his greatest praise
for his truly artistic acting in ''Lom-
The daily times., 1921-11-07
NOTICE

Under and by virtue of an order of
the Superior Court of Wilson County,
made in the Special Proceedings En-
titled "R. L. Brinkley, Administrator
of Mrs. nj. A. Dunn estate, Penina
Moore, Frank o. Cobb, and others
against Aubrey Royall,''' the under
signed commissioner will, on Satur-
day, December 3, 1921, at 2 o'clock
P. M, on the premises in the Town
of Elm City, offer for sale to the
highest bidder for CASH that certain
lot or parcel of land lying and being
in the Town Of Elm City, Toisnot
Township, Wilson County, North
Carolina, described in deed from
Priscilla F. Land and others to M. A.
Cobb afterwards Dunn as follows:
Beginning at a stake w. H. Dix
on's corner on the road, thence along
the road South 81 East two chains
and twelve links, thence South $3.50
West three chains and 16 IA links
Cobb's corner, thence N. 81 w. two
chains and forty six links to Dixon's
line, thence along his line to the first
station, containing one hundred and
fifteen square poles" Said deed be-
ing recorded in Book 40 at page
i 4O6 of the Wilson County Registry
Dwelling house on the premises.
r. L. BRINKLEY,
Commissioner
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
This End. day of November, 1921
11-3 10 IT "a
The daily times., 1921-11-07
and his son, Douglas, came to Raleigh

and his son. Douglas. came to Raleigh
with the prisoner late yesterday af-
ternoon and placed him in the State
Penitentiary.
In the meantime, interest is center
ing on the whereabouts of Dock Nc
Coy and probably another strange"
negro. Bloodhounds were carried To
the scene of the killing Saturday but
failed to pick up any trail of Mccoy.
When last seen Mccoy, who Is a
rather yellow negro of about $50
pounds and whose face is disiigured
apparently as result OF smallpox
was in the town of Simms, about
three miles from Bailey. No further
trace of him has yet been found. He
is said to be from Fayetteville.
The daily times., 1921-11-07

bardi Ltd. Some OF the most emf
nent of metropolitan critics have uni
ted in the suggestion that he might
spend the rest of his professional life
touring in this charming comedy pro
duction.
Surrounded by the typical MOrosco
supporting cast and with all the ori-
ginal and picturesque stage equip
ment, Mr.. Carrillo will make his first
starring appearance in this city. Here
surely is an attraction offering a de
lightful visit to the theatre.
The daily times., 1921-11-07
REEA.nD The The DAa1,1,xx TINES ZINES
NEGRO SUSPECTED OF
MURDER OF BEARD.

Raleigh, Nov. 7.-Placing of Henry
Morgan, negro, in the State Peniten-
tiary here as a precautionary meas
ure after he had been ordered COM
mitted without bail on a charge of
murder was the principal develop
ment yesterday following the killing
near the town of Bailey, Nash county,
of Rufus Beard, age 78, wealthy cit
izen of that section. The authorities
have Aaron Morgan, son of Henry
Morgan, in the lookup at Bailey on
suspicion and are searching for Dock
Mccoy, another negro, in connection
with the crime UP to late last night
no other arrests had been reported.
The funeral of Mr.. Beard, who was
shot to death while driving to Bailey
in his buggy, was held from the
home near that place yesterday after
noon, and was largely attended
The town of Bailey was visited by
hundreds of the curious yesterday,
as the affair has created wide inter-
est throughout a wide section. The
arrest of Henry Morgan yesterday
morning increased this interest and
apparently caused some feeling, as
the old negro was hurried to Nash
vile after he had been carried be-
fore Magistrate George r. Finch, at
Bailey, who ordered him committed
Ito Jail without bail on murder
charge. At the Nash county capital
the negro was given over to the Gus
tody Of Sheriff j. L. Cornwen, and
Bailey authorities advised the sheriff
that It might be dangerous to keep
MORGAN IN that territory. The sheriff
The daily times., 1921-11-07
LANDS DISMISSES INJUNCTION

Chicago, Nov. Federal Judge
Landis today dismissed injunction
proceedings brought by an individ-
ual member of the Chicago Board of
Trade to restrain the government
from enforcing the Capper-Tincher
grain regulation law, but extended
the temporary injunction two
weeks.
The Supreme Court of the United
States will be requested to review
the case by the petitioners and a
temporary restraining order will be
asked until a decision is reached.
The daily times., 1921-11-07
GOLDEN BLUE
WON SATURDAY

swept AROUND, tHTOuSu siHu O'oi 'iO
Roanoke Rapids fighting football
eleven at the Rapids field Saturday
afternoon, winning what proved to be
a hard fought football game by the
score of 81 to 6, score that shows
how well the contest was fought, and
how clearly the Golden Blue out
classed the heavier Rapids squad.
Waldo's bugs out ran, out fought,
and out passed, the Roanoke team
but got away to a bad start with the
opening kick off, and the Rapids
team rushed the bugs back for a
touch down, failing to kick goal. The
opening quarter ended all in favor of
the opponents. The second quarter
opened with bang, Floyd Davis re-
ceiving the kick off and carrying it
back to the middle of the field. Sharp
carried the ball through the line for
twenty yard gain Waldo skirted the
end for fifty yards, then the lads lost
the ball on downs with goal to gain.
Roanoke kicked. Back came the bugs
with a series of end runs and forward
passes, with Waldo getting away for
a long gain only to be brought back
for off side Away the big fellow went
again for a touch down to be brought
back again for an illegal use of
hands by his team mates with a PEN
atty of half the distance to goal; then
a forward pass by Adams to Barnes.
a pass by Sharp to Woodard; pass
to Adams by Waldo, a run around
end by Waldo for touch down; Sharp
kicked goal, and a few minutes later
the half ended Wilson Roanoke
Rapids 6.
The Bugs kicked to Roanoke, and
the second half was on. Down the
field they plunged through the Will
son line to goal to gain, losing the
ball on the one yard line on downs.
The Bugs kicked out of bad cor
ner, Adams recovered the punt,
Waldo went through the line for
another touch down. Sharp kicked
goal. The third quarter ended with
the Bugs kick off to opponents, score
IA to 6.
With the ball on their own forty
yard line the Rapids lads came down
the field to Wilson's twenty yard
line there losing the ball on downs
in opening of fourth quarter. Wilson
kicked out, Roanoke fumbled and
Barnes recovered the ball. Wilson
hol fhn
Town boys got away with passes to
Wilson's forty yard line here little
BILLY" Adams intercepted a forward
pass and ran sixty yards for touch
down. Sharp again kicked goal. The
game ended in the middle of field
with Roanoke Rapids trying hard
against time to gain one more touch
down.
Adams. Waldo, Sharp, and Staten
Tomlinson played unusually good
football in the backfield; Barnes an6
Woodard showed up well at ends
Floyd Davis and Gorden Bent al
Tackles made a wonderful showing
Williams at Center played over, un
AOAp anu dIOuuu HIS OppOu0uLS, r.
Bent. Jones, and Bartlett also played
good football. For Roanoke Rapids
Edmondson. Wick. Gray, and Bra!
were the feature players. The bug.
will tackle the Rapids crowd on tn.
home field Saturday Nov. 18th.
Summary: Roanoke Rapids ,ffffj
summary: Tota
Roanoke Rapids ...6 0 o O. {
Wilson 49,. 0 z 7-21
Referee-Simpson. University st
Louis: Umpire-Toxie Whitaker
State College; Head Linesman-
Chase. Dartmouth u; Timer-Wodez
Of Rapids High scholo.
The daily times., 1921-11-07
PROGRAM OF CHRISTIAN
MISSIONARY CONVENTION

PRSDGtAM OF CHN1SIltAN
MISSIONARY CONVENTION.
The program of the seventy-sev-
enth session of the North Carolina
Christian Missionary Convention
to 8 is as follows:
Monday Morning, Nov. ., 1921
1O:3O-Conference w. NJ S., Mrs.
Richard Bagby, presiding.
Monday Afternoon, Nov. Z, 1921.
2:3O-Devotional Service-J. E.
Stuart.
2:45-Welcome Address-Mayor
D. M. Clark.
3:OO-Welcome Address-W. p.
Shamhart
3:15-Response- w Howard
3:3O-"National Program of Evan
gelism Bagby.
3:45-Informal Discussion.
4:15-"Recruiting the Ministry
H. S. Hilley.
4:45- Announcements, Business
Period. Benediction.
Monday Evening, Nov. Z, 1921.
7:3O-DevOtional Service John
NJ Waters.
7:45-Convention Sermon-C. B.
Mashburn.
S:15-Social Hour.
Benediction
Tuesday Morning, Nov. 3, 1921
$3.50 .9:3O-GeneraI Conference
Church Workers-E. b. Quick.
Religious Education Session.
9:3O-Devotional Service-John
IT. Saunders.
$40 11:3O-Bible School Session,
E. B. Quick, presiding.
Symposium on the Standard of
Efficiency.
Annual Report of the Regional Sec
'retary.
Award of Efficiency and exhibit
banners.
1870 12:3O-Christian EndeavOr
Session, H. Gait Braxton, presiding
Presentation of National C. E. Pro-
ram as adopted at Winona Lake Con-
ivention.
Benediction.
Tuesday Afternoon, Nov. 3, 1921.
Woman's Missionary Society Ses-
sion, Mrs. Richard Bagby. presiding
2:3O-Devotional- Mrs p. B..
Hall.
2:45-BuSiness.
3:O5-''W. M. S., and Its Reia ion
to the Local Church'-Mrs. w. J..
iShelburne, Ayden.
3:15-''Value of Circle Work, -
Washington Circle.
! 3:25-"Training our Boys and
Girls in Christian Service, Mrs. w.
T. Moseley. Kinston:
3:45-Address, Mrs. Anna At
water. (V. Pres. of N. c. NJ Sd
! 4:15-''Triangle Play" by Farm
Willie Triangle Club.
i 4:45-Benedietion
! Tuesday Evening, Nov. 8, 1921
7:30-Devotional Service-W. o.
Winfield.
water.
i S:15-Address-C Manly Morton.
| 8:45-Benediction.
| Wednesday Morning, Nov. 8, 1921.
| $3.50 9:3O-Divisional Bible School
Conference-E. B. Quick.
] 9:30-Devotional Serviqe-Claude
G.. Jones.
$40 11:3O-United Christian Mis-
siOnarv Societv Session
! 11:30-Report of c. C. Ware, Cor
responding Secretary.
! 11:45-Report of L. j. Chapman,
Treasurer
| 11:55-Three Minute Reports by
State Missionaries.
/; Benediction.
The daily times., 1921-11-07
FOOTBALL IN
NORTH CAROLINA.

The University of North Cardinals
decisive defeat of " M. l., 20 to Z,
following the victory over Maryland
last Saturday, shoots the Carolina
eleven well ahead of every other team
in the state and places her well up
with the South Atlantic leaders. 1t
was the most important game played
by any state team and it's outcome
lends proof to the belief that Bill and
Bob Fetzer have made the best uni
versity team since 1914.
The hard-fought tie in Charlotte
where State and Davidson battled to
3 to 8 standstill, the Wake Forest
debacle in Richmond, and Trinity's
stand out in the days results Elon
lost to Hampden Sidney
Carolina gathers strength as she
moves forward. She was supposed to
have made a discouraging start but
a hindsight reveals what foresight
could not and it now appears that she
was playing good football when the
scores were not coming her way. She
won from Wake Forest 21 to 0 be-
fore the Baptist struck the bumps;
she lost to Yale "a to 0 and Yale
now looks to be one of the best teams
in the country; she tied South Caro-
lima and the Gamecocks since have
blazed like a great white way; she
played her poorest game of the year
against State college and even then
gained enough ground to win most
games. And now she has won decis-
lively from Maryland and V. NJ. l., two
admittedly strong teams, incidentally
beating the cadets worse than Vir-
ginia did, as badly as Pennsylvania
did and doing much better than
State. There is enough here to show
true worth. 1t is great Carolina team
and unless it slumps badly it ought
to win from Davidson and Virginia
The Carolina defence is a bit rag
ged, but there is a sharpness and a
versatility about the attack that has
not been characteristic of most squads
, from Chapel Hill, johnson is playing
brilliantly, the best back in the state
(where is better one in the South
Atlantic states?), and Lowe, Gillon,
and Fred Morris make up a fast
moving backfield that can gain and
| score by keen thrusts, by accurate
passing, by kicking 1t is fast,
Co, or.t
watching.
| Over in Charlotte State and David
son locked horns with no result.
Davidson, which plays well one Satur.
day and badly the next, was right on
her game, whereas the Wolf Pack was
somewhat crippled. Weathers, the
best tackle, was out; Bostian at cen.
ter was out; Baum at end was out
Pasour, a guard, was shifted te
tackle. Without doubt it was not the
full Tech strength, which is not tax
ing away credit from Davidson. The
Wildcats made Is first downs ant
more important still, they tore up tn.
Tech line in SO doing. Davidson has
light team with end-skirting back
rather than line plungers; all tn,
more credit for Saturdays work
ISchenck, Moore, Shepherd and Nc
Fadden-a good backfield. Give tn,
team consistency and it would do /:
whole lot better
Trinity came back nicely agains
Guilford and the score ran fairly
true to form, or what the form ough
to be. The trouble is that when Trim
ity plays such a game as she die
against Elon, it's hard to know wha
Jshe will do the following week. There
The daily times., 1921-11-07
OPENED

Wood and Coal Yard on Lodge
Street. Watkins Lumber Co.'s old
stand. Opposite Imperial Tobacco
Co. Moody Transfer Co. Phone 80
II Z ltd
The daily times., 1921-11-07
OIL ADVANCES

Houston, Tex, Nov. THE Tex
as Co. today advanced prices for
North Texas crude oil cents bar
rel to $2.25 barrel.
Rose
The daily times., 1921-11-07
Subscribe to the Daily Time

Get your coal, wood and building
800. 10 10 I'm
The daily times., 1921-11-07

Touch Downs Wick one; Waldo 2;
Adams ole; Goal kicke i-Sharp
three. Length of quarters-15 min
uteS.
The daily times., 1921-11-07

FOR RENT-NiCE HOME ON W..
Nash road, large grove, good out
houses. Possession Jan. 1st. See
A. Bishop. Phone $40.
The daily times., 1921-11-07

UHONE 31O-MOODY TRANSFER
Co. They transfer Trunks and
baggage.
The daily times., 1921-11-07

FOR SALE CHRYSAN
$3.50 per dozen. Phone 47O2.
IL z 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-07

is better prospect now for hard,
even fight between the Baptists and
the Methodists on Armistice.
The daily times., 1921-11-07

FOR SALE-AT THE TIMES OF
ice old newspapers at thirty cents
per hundred 8 30 If
The daily times., 1921-11-07

FOUND AUTOMOBILE OWNER
can get same by giving full de-
scription. John Lafferty, 405
Lodge ST. Wilson, N. c.