davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-25
MUCH TRAVELLED

A group of tourists were looking
over the inferno of Vesuvius in full
eruption.
"Ain't this just like hell?" ejacu.
lated Yank
''Ah. zese Americans" exclaimed a
Frenchman, where have zey not have
been?"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-25

immigration from Central Europe
to the United States has been sus-
pended and the eastern frontiers OF
Italy have been closed. pending the
cleaning up of the sanitary situation
there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-25

A bill introduced in oklahoma
House would prohibit sale. advertise
ment or distribution of cigarettes in
tho state
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-25

Detroit Jews issued a challenge tu
Henry Ford to prove charges said to
have appeared in the Dearborn In
dependent of alleged plots by inter
national jewish groups.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08

funds for the Mclean family last
week and we hear he has over seventy
dollars toward replacing their stock
which they had the misfortune to
lose. Good work Mr. Poland.
With the aid of the village ladic=
we are in hopes To do some SEWING
for one or two of the large faniles
in this vicinity. Anyone having ans
clothes to give toward making ovei
can leave same at Mrs. B. H. John
sons or Mrs. Arthur Trims.
Vern Davis is working flor Arthur
Trim.
sChesle and Henry Stickney spent
Sunday at home
Clarence Tufts Of Gornville was a
visitor at Bert Gilman's Sunday.
BUNKER HILL
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Forbus OF
Brighton visited Mrs. Forbus' parents
Mr.. and Mrs r. l.. Boston last week
Ed Davis was at home Sunday from
his work in Skowhegan.
Alvia Campbell attended the Grange
at the village Saturday night.
Merton Taylor visited bis wife Mrs
Lottie Taylor over Sunday.
Maurice Small vas in kin8sblEy
one day last week
Verna Curtis of Wellington was i'll
town one day recently
Baby Vernal Sinclair WHO has heeA
very i'll us gaining slowly.
Clifton Corson of Brighton visited
relatives in town Saturday making the
trip with his pony Black Beauty.
Mention should be made OF one oil
our smart little hunters FLOYD Smell
who himself set hfs traps and caught
two skinks which brought Master
Floyd Sc.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
MOOSE RIVER

Mrs. John Murtha went TO Green
Vile Thursday of last week and VIZ
tied at the home of her sister Mrs
Joe Melonsen. While there they wer
Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Ears IiaH
Gerald. who were recently MARRIED III
Skowhegan, where both parties re-
side. They had a very pleasant
gathering and all enjoyed the seeE
time. as all three ladies' IaEoFe men
toned are sisters. Mrs. GefalJ, for
merly Miss Delta Lanrison has man
friends here who wish her many years
of welded happiness.
The Rachel Farnsworth Holden
Chapter u. A. II. held their anal meet
ing of the year at the home Of Ms.
Henry Holden. There We're mum
Der of invited guests besides the CHAP
ter members and Miss Minnie Holden
regent, presided. The program ~l7
opened by singing The Battle hymn
of the Republic. after which W.
Holden presented o letter from Ell
Jordan Mason, state chairman 10
correct use of the Flag. which %a'
to call the attention OF instructor
children as to their duty and honof
TO the flag. The election OF officer
came next which was ae follows; Re
gent, Miss Minnie Holden; vice re-
gent, Mrs. Grace Sterling secretary
Mrs. Carrie Moore; treasurer, Ml9'
Zaidee Campbell; historian Ms
Esther Wilson; chaplain, Ms. Lp-
cinda Campbell The meeting wa
then omen to discussion Of tie Toni
us the present generation living BE-
yond it's means" which was ably &c
hated by those called anon Re
freshments OF coffee. sandwiches eaAo
and doughnuts were served in TIC aln
ing room by the hostess assstei bf
Mrs Carrie Moore At late hour
all denarted for their several rome
well nleased b. the enteris'nmear
The Star Spangled Banner WIS sun :
and all joined in on the chorus. y
rising vote of thanks to Mr9. toldea
and Mrs. Moore concluded the 70
gram.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester MeD'niel
are receiving congratulations on the
birth of son.
J Maodal Sawyer returned last day OF
the hunt with fire buck deer.
Charles Pincknev returned from
Skowhegan recently.
Mr. end Mrs r. c Goo9lns suenl
Sunday with MIR. and Mrs. NJ "
Holden.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08

Orc. I. Mrs hmelia Gates received
Tie Good VIII club Mt her home and
entertained tine members in her usual
rlaleaut AMI tnspitable manner. There
Was a large attendance. Al the roll
coll yearly I'll responded with quota.
tons from 'Longfelow' Mrs. Artie
collins and Mrs. Dcna Moulton each
read short sketch of the authors
life. TWO OF his beautiful poems
were read "RcaiPnation" by Mrs
Cromb.e ann "Footsteps Of Angels" b,
lula Rutters The afternoon was E
very brsy one. Refreshments of or
anoes aud assorted candy were serv-
ed ~ the hostess The next meet.
ing N December Is, will be all day
meeting 1t 10 O'Clock with Mrs. Lucy
Cromhia who will furnish baked beans
end coffee for dinner and the other.
are requested to bring brown bread
~ 10y exc. subject for next meetint
vii ho "Chustmas.1 All shoult
maRa q sOecial effort IA he present as
saeo'lag ont of the ordinary is OF
nc program
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
WEST 81, AI,BtNS

school in the Tracy District began
N0Y. 20 with Miss Villa Perkins of
PenebsGot 10 teacher.
L. r. Wood had the misfortune to
.ose one of = his work horses this
neek.
Mr. lIelme of Shirley was a visitor
1t f. T. Woods, Friday and Satur-
lay
Friends of Doris whitney will be
Interested to know of her marriage
o Harold Austin of Hartland on Nov,
3 They are living in the home OF
Ter grandparents for the winter, Mr..
md Mrs Gay having gone to New
hampshire. Several of Mrs Aus
ms friends rendered her a pyrex
ihoWer last Saturday afternoon.
Dorothy Libby hos been vi'iting 1T
sor uacie's G. A. Ii1by'r for the past
cw DAYS.
Frank Libby has feer i9sta ling
-;acketod stoves IN aoyoral Of the
lchn5.honses in to' NJ
Mrs. Fred Finsen v 10 has been. i'll
with bronchitis. is letter at this writ
ing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
EAST SKOWHEGAS

It Thanksgiving time the pupils of
the Moody school thru the fine efforts
OF their teacher, Miss Marjorie Will
liams, gave pleasing entertainment
The program included cordial inyi-
tatlon Doris Currier, Battle Cry of
Freedom by school; recitation, Clar-
ence Carrier; dialogue. Norman
Moody and Evelyn Locke; Autumn
song, school; recitation. Elizabeth
Loomls it's the Flag, school; Wo-
mans Rights, Grade and s. recita-
ton, Evelyn Currier; Lullaby song,
school. At the close of the program
pic social was held. A few pies
were LEFT over and were auctioned. off
9s nigh as 75e. The proceeds amount
ga II S5.a0. Games were played
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08

Il Is reported that AL Whittier has
sold his farm, where he has lived for
several years. To Leland Boswort1l
Mr.. Whittier will live with his son
Edgar Whittier
Miss Annie TheNrge was called
home from Augusta by the serious Ill
ness Of her mother.
The Woman's Farm Bureau, which
was to have met Nov. 2S. but post
poned on account of the storm will
meet Dec Is in the afternoon at Mrs.
Merrlls Mrs. Nellie Scott will have
charge Of the meeting.
George {. Hight. superintendent of
schools at Gorham is in town for an
indefinite time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
SNITiIFIFLR

Dalbert Dunnips Of srf7sA 'cl5 has
moved on the Martin Perkins fa1n.
Mr.. ard Mrs Clarence Bhisdell
have gone>to Haycrhill, Mass for the
winter.
The Observation-Disclosures is for
sale at V. G. Cunhn's.
A pleasant time WAS enjoyed II the
church by having a box sociable sat
urday evening.
Stephen Getehell crossed North
FOND on the ice Sunday
The road breaking team was ont
for the first time for the season on
Tuesday
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
MEIltER

Fred Hatch and family, who are
liUas in gassalboro this winter, spent
Thanh ewing with Mrs. Hatch's par
cnt M gad Mrs W G, Wade.
lva aud Helen Ladt~ were not alb
sent % ugie day during the whole
term af tn weeks at the South Mer-
Ger scl5o. another sister, Erla, only
missed one day for the term and that
was on account Of illness.
Mr. AMI MIS-. Oscar Beck were in
Farmington last week on business.
The Mercer schools opened Monday
November = VIII the exception of
Merger village school which was
closed the Heel, Of November Ia, on
aceornt Of tae seacher,4 Mrs. Tyler,
moving into Lcr new residence on
tAm street Mercer village school
began November u.
kodaks and photo supplies. Films
developed. SIMPSONS Drug Store,
SEawhegan.
There has been TO change in teach
ers this term The following are
the schools and teachers: Mercer
village, Mrs. Tyler; Kimball school
Miss Dearborn: Hampshire Hill Miss
Vera Yeaton; South Mercer, Miss
Yelma Bacon; Wiley, Miss Mildred
Wont, East Mercer Rachael Wade.
a very interesting entertainment
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
CARAT; NIX

: Elmer oteriihs. ~ N"'. .i'ea p.i,h
been the guest Of his brother hd1P"
several days last weeh
There will be Christmas re dh'
entertainment IN the eaafeh ) li" RS. ~ =,
night. The Teachers 90 TO thelr ioii'o'
Friday. 1870.
MISS blaha a!h
the Campfire girls last week. .,.-
The young people gave surpf .7
party to Mr.. and Mrs Bowen SATURDAY
evening.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
c0lE's CORNER ATHEHS

Llcwellyn Turner one, Of our age
citizens is very sick.
Robert Davis OF Pittsburgh Penn
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Frank Long
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Allen, NH. and
Mrs. Elmer Traitor. Mr., and Mrs
Harold Mason and Miss Helen spem
thanksgiving at Oscar Nasons.
Mrs. George Hayden is home from
Pittsfield for week.
George Scribner spent the week end
in Concord with his daughter Mrs
Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Weston enter
tanned party of thirty Saturday ey-
ening.
James Scott is back from New York
Mrs. Irving Hanson's parents spent
Thanksgiving with her also Mr. and
Mrs Harold Small. Homer and Shir-
ley Small.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
BRIGHTON

The men that have been working
on the S. y. Warren Cos. buildings
here have finished their work and re-
burned to their homes.
George Brasier who is working in
Mayfield was home with his family
over Sunday.
Dir. Brown was called to Athens
Friday night to see the little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy SINCLAIR who was
quite sick.
Mrs. Gene Corson and children are
listing at the home Of Mr., and Mrs
cert CorsQn III West Brighton.
b. NJ. Brasier was in Wellington
ole day last week
Harry Brown returned home from
hunting trip one day last week
with fine deer.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08

II viii be OH crest to know that
ccorang to official records that 80
nrhcs OF snow fell during the month
4 November AID only two days that
lie sun shore all day. and two half
Avs Is sbone for half the time.
Tie D. A. K. met with Mrs. II. l..
, lolaen on Thursday evening. Dec.
It, after The regular meeting real
n Fashioned social was enjoyed as
,acA member had the privilege of in
siilng a friend, SO Il good many gem
lemen were present. A dainty lunch
gas served by the hostess who was
assisted III serving the guests by Mrs.
'arrie . Moore.
Tad following were taken into the
2obokoh lodge on December End: Mr..
ard Mrs w. j. Foley, Mr. and Mrs.
Wide Mccormack and Mrs. John Nc
"0Hnock, Mrs. Frances Timperley
aud .eo Sawyer After the lodge a
lainty supper was served that was
much enjoyed by all. -
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
ATHENS

The Odd Fellows are HAVING water
pnmpnd into their dining hall,
The family of John Lombard has
eecently moved into the rent belong
NIX to the NJ. G. Greene estate.
Students of the Harmony high
chool presented the four act rural
rama "Brookdale" at Athens Grange
Hall last Tuesday 'evening, Nov. 90.
rho play was pronounced good and
he parts very well acted 1t is to
e regretted that only a small sized
u'l,onre> was in Attendance, Rills
ere only posted Two days which
m way accounted for the small CONF
anY.
Nr. and MN. l.e'a1l Pusworth have
1-cEt Che Albert Whittier firm in
9:Dri'le and their goods which were
'crel MT TIE VILLAGE have already
cen r1ouc'l Ny Whittier has gone
> i've with his son Ed.
Mr.. Mexican living on Sticlney Kill
M the III Hck to lost two cows last
week from disease Of the bowels. Sell
en- Poland, = neghbor. was at the
llIcge srocon'v soliciting subscripS
ions TO aid the family.
Nahum Cook met with a serious and
that meht have been fatal acct
lent last Thursday evening when he
ges Kicked by a work horse. When
discovered hy Mr. Andrews and Ma
1on he WIS in a helpless and nearly
unconscious condition. 1t was soon
'earped that there was trouble with
me Tag and hand Drs. Stinchfield
nj Lord Were called and the man
made as comfortable as possible. One
NEE was found broken in the joint
md one finger was removed at the
'rst Joint Monday he was taken to
The sEennebcc Hospital where an X
'ay WAS aiken. The knee trouble
,r0miscs 10 I've complicated one. He
win remain al the hospital for the
arosent Evidently tho horse was
startled and in this case it was eating
grain Il vas in view of putting dry
caves into lhe. stall for bedding that
aromptcd Mr. Cook to go to the stable
etor the horses had been previously
9ohol after by Victor Cook. This
horse was never known to kick be-
Hore
Miss tanc French S. A. q spent
'he THANKSGIVING recess and the fol-
lowing week at her home. She re-
rurne4 Sunday to per school in San
Or Richardson was called in con-
}ultation With DR., Ellingwood Satur-
lay in the case of Mrs. Mary Leigh
ION who is i'll with gall stones.
George c. Hight has returned from
Sorham aud expects to spend the win.
ter with his family and his brother
Frank in C9rnville.
COLES CORNER
Victor Davis is working for Beals
I WallSor
George Scribner purchased work
larse in Scion Saturday
Mrs. Alice o'Hara went to Bangor
'ucsday.
Seiden Poland started gathering
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
HOME

Mrs. Charles Barney is on the sin'
Mrs. rosenbiuc< Gerriqh who b..
been verv sick is a little better at
this writing.
Ralnh Kierstca1 passed Thankeglv'
ing with his parents Mr.. tnA Mr.
Edward Kierst ead.
Miss Hazel Baker naseed the week
cpd at her home in Albion,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Otis ef fen
ton passed Thanksgiving with hr
OTIS parcuts;~ Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph
Otis
A. u. Brooks of l.aro1e Was bust
ness caller here receutlv
David Guimond of WaterVillc pass.
cd Thanksgiving with his mother
here.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
NfliH
P0WEE'S SCHOGLaOISE
KiDGEWOt Il

Mildred and Maynard Rogers re
ceived very pleasant visit from thei'
sister, Leah Rogers, Of North Arson
recently.
Bernard Hutchinson has just had "A
new hardwood floor put down in his
room. Chester Shea.f, also has It new
floor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hogan and Mrs.
Ida Sheaff were Sunday callers al
Bernard Hutchinsons.
Allie Garland. of Oakland, was 4
recent caller at Henry tlegan's.
Several people in this vicinity are
having bad colds.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
nii.EIHM HILL

Carlton aud Mrs. Purrier are re-
f,'ving concentrations on. the birth
uf a toy fhr 18th Of last month. The
u,Ne one hes heen given the name OF
Ho@arl Carlton.
Mrs. 1ames Larry was called home
by the SICKNESS and death of her
Gaueatcr Edna. she was here on acv
com. OF her other daughters sick
ro-s Mrs Carlton Purrier.
George UarHe was called to The
Forks bY tie death of his brother.
Nes. G. G, Luce and her daughter
Nrs. .. /. Mitchell attended the Farm
nurem Mect.ng ut Larone Friday last
Tic n,gt meeting at Mrs HandleyS
Doc. aH.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
The Interesting News Of
Somerset's Busy Towns
Burns DIST NORRlpGENOtk

The snow is deep enough here so
the roads have to be broken for the
scholars.
Mrs. J. NJ. Rarley give . party to
the pupils of her school ang heir pas
rents Friday evening. After games
were played nice supper wsss 5arYed.
All had a very enjoyable time.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
EAST SNONlikGAN

News Of the death Of Roscoe W
Amos of pittsreld on Wednesday eve
,,is, ~ last wee,i was received with
s,n enc regret nv raigtiyes here. He
was the eldcst son Of The late laFay-
ctte and Sarah A. lRalpn} Ames, o.
pft.siield ana 'Csnean AM vas nue.
resnected in his home town and was
nm Industrious ard prosperous farmer
wife end three sous, also 2 brother.
rhas r of FIT fel4. VITA Other rel
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
NEM SlIAHNN

Rcv !. w. Barr of the Meihoais'
Church has recently been rreTe2,e
with n handsome and timely GIT oil
snr coat and can. Mr. Par ner''
wishes to EXPRESS his annreciatlon "'
the love and good viii toward hhP
shown b. the friends af his churchc'
in New Sharon aud Mercer
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-12-08
USE SLOAN'S TO :
EASE LAME BACKS

x7oU can't do your bst when
your back and every muscle
= aches with fatigue. =,
Apply sloan's Liniment freely S2liE-
out rubbing, and enjoy :; rehctrat!Vc
GLOW Of warmth and comfort
Good for Rheumatism, fcuralela'
sprains and strains, aches iad pains;
sciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints and
the after effects of wcsthct osposmc'
For forty years pain srenea,r.- -:
your neighbor. 1cep,.9oan'S @s'st.'. =
At all druggist = 35c, rec, $i.4}.
$40
Imminent ( C5a@55.)
bsx-z.
The daily times., 1921-09-05
YOUNG MEMS SHIRTS

You'll certainly ''falp' at once Tor
these handsome Fall Shirts, as soon as
YOU see them-and you'll be glao as
long as you wear them. autumn II
tints and colorings of course, rlgnI III
line with the new and dressy denanos
of the new season.
Neither too loose nor too tight, but
lust right in the fit and the feel. MADE
on honor and sold the same way
namely, "Money back if they fail to
satisfy'-at $3.50 each.
The daily times., 1921-09-05
TOBACCO BUYERS ARRIVING.

The following tobacco men are ar
tomorrow:
H. w. Williams, with American
Tobacco Co., Fred Flowers, Durham,
N. c., with Liggett & Myers
Lawson Hodges, Harry Armistead,
Danville, Va, with American Tobacco
Co.
Sanford Lewis, Carrolton, KY, w.
H. Meares, Hopkinsville, KY, George
HOLMAN, Danville, Va, R. w. Cren-
shaw, Lexington, KY, with Watson
Warehouse Company.
Jim Booth, Carrolton, KY, with
Watson Warehouse Company.
T. E. Spencer, Burlington, Va,
with Export Leaf Tobacco Co.
A. K. Moore, Carrolton, KY, T. L.
Lea, Danville, Va, with Smiths
Warehouse Co.
David Watson passed through
Wilson Sunday, on his way to War
saw (where he will be with the Ex-
port Leaf Tobacco Co..
Heber Magette has returned from
Vidalia, Ga, (where he has been
buying tobacco for the Imperial To-
bacco Coz
S. P. Clark returned from
Mullens, S. c., where he has been
buying tobacco
w. P. Anderson, Jr., has returned
from Tabor, S. c., (where he has
been in the employ of the Imperial
Tobacco Coz
The daily times., 1921-09-05
TAKE TWELVE HOURS

1t is estimated that it will require
twelve hours for the water in either
Of the ponds on Contentnea and Tois-
not Creeks to reach the intakes at the
various stations.
The water moves slowly even
whe nit is higher in tn streams than
at present, and when the quantity
is limited, and the volume is INSULT
cient to force the flow the movement
is accelerated to less degre.
There was a small rainfall last
evening in Wilson, and a heavier one
tc the north and east of this city, so
far it has not perceptibly increased
the flow. The bulk of this rain evil
IDENTIFY went to Fleming's pond, bet
ter known as Farmers mill pond, and
therefore whatever increase there
might be as the result of the rain
would be shown in the increase of
the water from that source of sup
ply. The parched earth however
drunk the water up, and it is not
expected to have much effect upon
any stream.
The daily times., 1921-09-05
Where is
Bargain
Square,?
SOUTH CAROLINA TOBACCO
OF POOR GRADE.

Mr.. r. w. Mcfarland who has re-
turned from the South Carolina mar
kets, and who kept the readers of the
Times advised regarding conditions
and prices in the section south of US,
is at home. He says that the South
Carolina tobacco is of poor quality,
and that the tobacco in this section is
away ahead of that.
Mr.. Mcfarland is sure from what
he has seen that the tobacco sold on
the Wilson market will average
twenty cents per pound.
The Times short while back, af-
ter securing information from the
leading farmers of the county, made
a careful estimate of the cost of
making tobacco in this county on the
basis of 500 pounds average to the
acre, and found that it would require
twenty cents per pound to come clear
on the cost. The average for the coun
ty, it is estimated will not reach 500
pounds to the acre.
Mr.. Mcfarland says that Taylor
has been buying the poorer grades
and that Liggett and Meyers and the
American Tobacco Company bought
the better grades.
The farmers of South Carolina are
in bad shape according to Mr.. Nc
Farland, the bolt weevil having
eaten up their cotton and their to-
bacco has brought only nine and ten
cents average.
He says the boil weevil will pro-
badly advance into North Carolina
next year, and our people should
make their plans accordingly. The
weevil is already in four counties OF
the state.
The daily times., 1921-09-05
n e Y q u 4
: SOCIETY NEWS +:
\ 4 \ 4 4 4 Z L 4 4 4 y

Mrs. j. w Crawford of Abbeville,
Ala. and Mrs. r. X Stokes of the
same place are visiting their brother
in law Mr.. c. w. Stokes.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Chamberlain
and children of Washington, d. c.,
arrived yesterday by automobile for
a visit with Mrs. Chamberlain par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Mcfarland.
Mrs. T. B. Lassiter and daughter,
Jane, have returned home after
spending the summer on the North
Carolina coast
Mrs. j. W. Moore is spending
sometime With her cousin, Mrs. Jack
sic Daniel Thrash in Tarboro.
Miss jamie Mcfarland, who will
spend the fall and winter with her
sister, Mrs. jeanette Granger, in
Kinstcn, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. r. W. Mcfarland for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. w. Ramsey have
arrived from the South Carolina to-
bacco markets and are stopping at
the Seabrook. Mr.. Ramsey is to-
bacco buyer He and his wife are
well known here.
Mrs. John Hassell of Williamson
are here on a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Hassell.
Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Barnes of Ken
lucky are in Wilson for the tobacco
season. Mr. Barnes is connected with
a local tobacco concern.
Messrs. Arthur Moore, Sanford
Lewis and Mr. Booth have arrived
from Kentucky to be employed on
the Wilson tobacco market.
Mr. w. E. Smith is still confined to
his room we regret to learn.
Mrs Geo. E. Bell of Frankfort,
suburb of Philadelphia, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tomlin-
son.
DIR. Robert L. Tomlinson of Smith
field is here today.
The daily times., 1921-09-05
THE DEPENDABLE STORE

Twill Red Flannel.
Kyrtle Cloth, Strong,
Durable and Washable
SO inch, 25c.
Drywell Crash 1Oc.
Jade Satin $500.
ga Unbleached Sheeting.
Coin Spot Percale, 25c.
Mallinson's Roshanara
Crepe.
Black Crepe de Chine
Windsor Ties.
36 inch Pongee Silk,
Strong and Durable 85c.
Best Pongee Made, Extra
Heavy $1.35.
japanese Crepe, Large
Assortment of colors.
Black Silk Canton Crepe.
The daily times., 1921-09-05

While the Autumn Footwear
is moderately priced, the mod
els marked at $500 and $3.50
are greater values than any we
have offered for many seasons
Smartness, Quality and Price
are the three predominating
features in these models. This
seasons newest ideas in fash
ionable footwear for women
and young women. Suitable
for street or dress wear, also
walking models.
The daily times., 1921-09-05
Featuring Our New Fall
Phoenix Hose

For your choosing is an exceptional
ly large collection of the new and
promising to be the most popular
styles for Fall.
Full fashioned of pure thread silk
with reinforced heel, toe and garter
top, in plain and novelty weaves,
full range of sizes the prices range
from S1.1O to S2.55 a pair.