davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-11-25
MAYORS COURT.

There was a noticeable falling Off
OF cases in the Mayors court this
morning following Thanksgiving day,
the aiertness of the police, and May
or Killette's determination to stop
tie sale of so much liquor and the
bringing it to town having. much to
do with it.
James Bynum was fined SLABS for
slapping Matte Bynum also colored.
He was under the influence of Ii
quor.
or being drunk and disorderly
James was also charged 1876.
Martha Parker for running a house
OF prostitution was charged $4.25.
Judgment was suspended on pay
ment Of the fine and promise to quit
the traffic
John Graham was also fined $4.25
for violating the prostitution law.
James Barnes a negro was fined
$29.25 for reckless driving, and to
pay Mr.. Alex Quarles $4,000 for a
suit of clothes he ruined when he
ran into Mr.. Alex Quarles who was
standing on the sidewalk
J. H. Newsome was fined 1926
for being drunk on the street.
The daily times., 1921-11-25
TWO EXCELLENT SERMONS.

Two excellent sermons were deliv-
cred last night in the Primitive Bap-
tist church here by Elders w. r.
Craft of Idlewild. N c., and j. c.
Hooks of Fremont.
Elder Craft spoke first and took as
his text the 4th chapter of Paul to
the Romans. regarding the promises
,of Abraham. and the saying of the
Jews that Abraham was their Father.
The sermon was a wonderful ex-
position of the fact that God is the
Father and that the Saviour is our
Elder Brother, and that salvation
comes only through and by the Saw
iour the mediator between God and
man.
Elder Hooks spoke from Corrinth-
ians, THE first man was of the earth
earthly, and the second man was
from Heaven" Those who bear the
image of the Saviour are of the Re-
deemed. and this is the difference be-
tween the earthly and the Heavenly.
Since by one man came death, so
, in Christ are the righteous made
alive.
Elder Hooks stated that when he
was a boy he thought much of the
accountability of a man. He was Of
the opinion that sin consisted Of
cursing. drinking and immoral acts,
| but that when he was brought to
know that he was a sinner was when
it was revealed to him that he was
sinner in Adam. and was guilty
with Adam in the transgression.
AS natural men we are born in the
image of Adam who was of the earth
earthly. but when we are washed in
| the blood of the Saviour we then
take on the image of the heavenly.
Christ is our hope the anchor of our
soul unto salvation. our forerunner
| who has gone home to glory to ma Ike
r rintercession for the sins of His peO-
| pie. The Saviour is not pleading our
righteousness before the Father but
is pleading His Righteousness, for He
is holy as the Father is holy. When
the Lord calls a man there is a re-
sponse i'll the heart which is cleansed
with the blood of the Lamb.
The daily times., 1921-11-25
II 16 10td
Secy. & Treas.

The Laymen's Committee. who
have been working SO faithfully In or
der to provide for the orphans at
Barium Springs, are very much re-
joiced because of the good news that
they are receiving from various points
in North Carolina in giving literally
to the support of the Orphanage at
Barium Springs. Have you made your
contribution? If not, will you please
see your church treasurer, or send
to Supt. E. Mes. Hyde. Barium
Springs, N. IL 25 3td
The daily times., 1921-11-25

better OF than almost anybody else.
Bespeaking his interest in educa-
ton the governor called attention to
the fact that North Carolina under
the leadership of DR.. Brooks was
making as much if not more progress
than. any other state in the union.
"It is costing money. and there
we are not getting our school work
done as cheaply as we did in other
days. We got it cheap then and what
we got was not worth what We paid
for it," the governor declared
The daily times., 1921-11-25

ing over the game to Virginia. In
other words il she could not win by
playing. she could possibly win by
a teeSaicality, and at the last mo-
ment raise the point when North
Carolina would find it impossible to
replace her man.
Virginia sports need a code OF
ethics to guide them about as much
as it is possible, and as soon as they
study and consider them seriously the
better opinion the people of this
state will have on the. subject. Vir-
ginia sports are taking some short
cuts to win.
The daily times., 1921-11-25
GOVERNOR TALKS
TO TEACHERS.

III lEtAC1 EflS.
The calamity howlers, pessamists
and other gentlemen of that ilk
were attended to by Governor Morri-
son in his address welcoming the
Teachers Assembly to Raleigh last
week. The governor made occasion
in his talk to the teachers to tell
them that N rth Carolina was in
pretty good sh4 pc financially and 9th
erwise despite the fact that some of
the pessimists and grouches had
been telling the people how poor and
poverty stricken the old North State
was.
He called no one by name, but a
part OF his answer referred to the
pessimistic speech of ]. w. Bailey
before the farmers union here when
Mr.. Bailey said the farmers were in
about the worst fix financially and
otherwise of any people in the
state. After reciting the statistics
that show the farmers II North
Carolina produce more wealth than
four other states in the union, that
its per capital agricultural wealth in
the value of farm products is larger
than all of the other states and that
the five states ahead of us in aggre-
gate values have larger area and
larger population, the governor de-
clared that if we are bad of we are
The daily times., 1921-11-25
SALES ON WILSON MARKET.

(Reported by Mr. H. B. Johnson.)
Report for week ending Nov. "a
1921.
Tobacco sold 2,665,364 lbs.
Amount sold for $769,617.62.
Average 2S.S7.
Sales last week 2,594,946 lbs.
Amount sold for SS80,189.21.
Average 1888.
Increase 70,41S lbs.
Decrease $3O,571.59.
Decrease $1.26.
Total sales to date 29,S80,564 lbs
Amount sold for $S,716.639.2S.
Average $29.17.
The daily times., 1921-11-25
ELDERS }. p. VIA AND l.. r.
TUCKER

Elders J. P. Via and L. T. Tucker,
Primitive Baptist ministers of Vir
ginia will preach: Raleigh Saturday,
Nov. 26, at night. Clayton Sunday
Nov. q, IL a. m. Little Creek,
Monday, Nov. %, IL a. m. Clement
Tuesday, Nov. 20, II a. m. Benson,
Tuesday Nov. 20 at night. Primi-
tive Zion Wednesday Nov. 80. II a.
m. Dunn, Wednesday, Nov. 80. at
night. Smithfield Thursday Decfi 1st
IL a. m. Wilmington, Friday, Dec.
2, at night.
Some of the brethren meet train
at night in Wilmington, N. C. Ap-
pointments for Elders J. P. Via and
L. T. Tucker sent in by Elder Isaac
Jones': Maple Hill Saturday and
Sunday and 4 IL a. m. Cypress
Creek Monday Dec. 5, IL a. m.
South West, Tuesday, Dec 6, II a.
m. North East, Wednesday, Dec Z.
II a. m. Newborn, Wednesday, Dec.
at night. Farmville, Thursday
Dec. s. II a. m. Meadow, Friday.
Dec. 9, IL a. m. White Oak Satur-
day. Dec. 10, II a. M Moore's Sun
day. Dec. IL, IL a. m. Upper Town
Creek, Monday Dec. IL IL a. m,
Falls, Tuesday. Dec. 13 II a. m.
Brethren at Rocky Mt can arrange
meeting for Tuesday night.
Appointments arranged by E. L.
Cobb: Nashville, Wednesday, Dec.
IA, II a. m. Sappony, Thursday,
Dec Is. IL a. m. Mill Branch Friday,
Dec. Is, II a. m. Elm City Saturday
Dec. II II a. m. Wilson Sunday Dec.
18 IL a m. and at night. Upper
Black Creek Monday, Dec. 19, II a.
m. Beulah. Tuesday, Dec. 20. II a.
m. Selma Tuesday Dec 20. at night.
Appointments continued as ar
ranged by Elders Via and Tucker:
Durham, Wednesday Dec 21, at
night. Mebane Thursday. Dec. %,
II a. m. Burlington, Thursday.
Dec. %, at night, Greensboro, Fri
day Dec. 23d, IL a. m.
ID & W 1t
The daily times., 1921-11-25
-FOUR HORSEMEN"
SUPREME AS FILM.
81 600, 900 Rex Ingram Production of
Ibanez Story an Epical
Achievement.


An epic tale of surging passion
sweeping from the wide plains of the
Argentine through the Fascinating
friyolities OF pre-war Paris into the
blazing turmoil of the German in
vasion of Northern France is told in
1.-The Four Horsemen of the Apocaly-
pse," the $1,0OO,OOO Rex Ingram pro-
duction made for Metro, which has
been the screen sensation of New
York, Chicago, Boston, Pittsburg. De
troit and Los Angeles. The picture.
adapted by June Mathis from the
great novel of Vicente Biasco~Ibanez,
has intensified the dramatic force OF
the original story and last night it
held the spectators breathlessly in
tent as with swift, sure strokes it
hammered home the terror and gran
deur OF the war-and a great deal OF
the humor and light-hearted gaiety
that kept bubbling up through the
turgid stream of struggling human
ity when the world was in arms
The director. Rex Ingram, has sue
ceeded in concentrating the great
struggle in a series of unforgettable
pictures that flash out the quintes
sence of life at white heat. He makes
US see above the struggle the awe
some figure of the four horsemen.
Conquest, War, Famine and Death.
prophesied by st. John in the Book
Of the Apocalypse, charging into our
very hearts. And through it all is the
deeply human, deeply moving spec
tacle OF intensely real people in their
baffied attempts to readjust them
selves to the demands of war days.
In this picture the war is realized on
gigantic scale, with a greatness OF
imagination that dwarfs all other
ambitious attempts that the screen
has seen. "The Four Horsement" is
the fulfillment of the promise OF a
noble art in pictures
An orchestra of symphony musi-
clans is carried to render the unu-
sual and impressive musical score.
Two complete performances are given
daily. One at 3 and one at p. m.
The daily times., 1921-11-25
RRIAND PAYS HIS RESPECTS TO
WELLS

In line with the speech of Lord
Curzon delivered yesterday in
which he declares that France de-
sires to uphold a militaristic policy
in her desire to maintain a large
standing army on account of fear OF
German rehabilitation and aggres
sion, and the article of H. G. Wells,
the newspaper correspondent who
also criticizes GRANGE severely in his
correspondence. Premier BRAND
scores Wells severely. He says:
1T is regrettable one should have
to take notice at the same time of
the fortunately isolated campaign
waged against France by two or three
English Journalistic, of which the
most notorious is H. G. Wells. The
attitude stands in striking contrast
either to the warm approval mani
port given to the French cause by
most British correspondents some of
whom, such as Wickman Steed, edi-
tor of the Times, are among our best
advocates in this country. Wells on
the contrary allows himself to be
carried away against France by a
kind of holy and everincreasing fury
which is not deprived of an uncon-
sciOusly comical touch.
After having been in his bristline
days in favor of the war to the bit
ter end. Wells did not wait for the
victory of democracy to take place
before going back to that old-fash-
ioned and empty form of pacifism
which had before 1914 been so help
full to the designs of German mill
tarism. In order to hasten the
final coming peace in this world he
now endeavors every morning in the
columns of hundreds of American
newspapers to add to the number of
international misunderstanding out
OF which wars presently arise.
After having recited number of
childish formulas which in his mind
would suffice to build up the United
States of Europe, he pretends not to
see the effort of reconstruction and
of consolidation of the peace made by
France from the days of San Reno.
early last year, to Wiesbaden and
contents himself with attributing to
her ridiculous designs, the last of
which is to make war upon England.
This blind thinker might succeed in
spreading confusion were it not for
the American writer's such as Frank
Simonds who anwer him and also for
the vigorous common sense of the
American pepole which is sufficient in
itself to do away with such foolish
accusations.
Campaigns of that kind will not
cease. France can, however, AFFORD
to face their effects with equanimity
as long as her acts will prove that
she is sincerely working for the con-
solidation Of democracy of Europe"
The daily times., 1921-11-25
LET'S HAVE A y. NJ. C. A.

The size of the Mayors court on
Monday morning demonstrates the
fact that unless a man has some way
,o spend his time other than in riot
and excess, that idleness is not d
healthy thing. Here is question
FOR the social workers, the lawmak-
ers and the church people to ponder
over.
1t is interesting to listen to the
advice and the Judgment OF Mayor
Killette at his Monday morning
court. AS an example he had before
him last Monday, man who is skill
ed at his trade, and if he could be
kept away from liquor would make
good citizen. 1t being Sunday, and
time hanging heavily upon his hands,
he could see nothing else to do but to
drink. The man secured $4,000 from
another party, and spent it for
liquor The act was one of embez-
element. but the mayor gave him an
opportunity to pay it back. and then
prescribed the territory in which he
must move in order to keep him
away from his old associates. and
the territory in which he has been
able to find liquor, and where it is
brought from the country to be con-
sumed over Sunday. He will not be
allowed to venture into what is
known as Jungle town. on pain of
having the present sentence applied.
To one who thinks on these things
kept away from people, and some
healthful and uplifting form of re-
creation be given such when they are
not at work. To remove the liquor
the authorities are continually striv-
ing, and to this end the board of
aldermen propose to enact a Sunday
observance law in order to keep
CLOSED over Sunday. the places where
liquor is sold. But to keep the
minds of those who are not rein
forced with sufficient moral stamina
to keep away from drinking over
Sunday, is the problem confronting
those who think along such lines.
As far as going to church is con-
cerned, these men never see inside
of church, though they should go
TO church. and endeavor to come un-
der its holy influence. They do not as
rule read books, there is no thirst
or inclination for knowledge beyond
the mere desire to keep up with their
trades in order to earn living.
What then can be done? Some
one, in fact everybody must take a
personal interest in these men. They
must be invited to church, and every
effort should be made to keep them
from evil influences This brings us
to the Y. M. C. A. and this should
be so conducted that every man may
have the right to visit this institu-
tlon, and with books and magazines
and other forms of healthful amuse-
ment interest himself, and while
there he would come in contact with
other men, and form acuuaintances
that would get him away from those
OF his Ilk who are treading the down
ward path and make him a better
man. The influence of the Y. M. c.
A. in this town would be SO potent
and it's moral value SO far reaching
that every man. woman and child in
the community able to help should
nave a hand in it's establishment
Let's have Y. M. C. A.
The daily times., 1921-11-25
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
NORTH CAROLINA
WILSON COUNTY.
ARTHUR TAYLOR
VS..
GOLDIE TAYLOR
NOTICE,

The defendant, Goldie Taylor.
above named will take notice that An
action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court Of
Wilson County, North Carolina, for
the purpose of obtaining an absolute
divorce on certain grounds, as al
legged and set out in complaint filed
in Clerks Office of Wilson County;
and the said defendant will further
take notice that she is required to
appear before the Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of Wilson County at the
Courthouse of said County in Wilson,
North Carolina, on the 2Oth day Of
December 1921, and answer or demur
to the complaint in said action, or
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in said COM
plaint.
J. D. BARDIN,
Clerk Superior Court.
w. A. Finch, Atty.
This 18th day Of November, 1921.
II 26 10
The daily times., 1921-11-25
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Executor will offer for sale
to the highest bidder, for cash, at
public auction. on the premises, on
SATURDAY DECEMBER 18TH, 1921
at 1890 O'Clock A. NJ. the following
personal property of w. B. Thorne,
deceased
Five mules. two wagons, fourteen
hogs, four or five cows and yearlings,
one tobacco transplanter, harrows,
plows and numerous other farming
implements. Also, a lot OF corn, fod-
der and rough feed.
This the 22nd. day of November,
1921.
w. w. BATS, Executor.
w. B. Thorne
The daily times., 1921-11-25
THANKSGIVING DAY OBSERVER

The churches of this city observed
THANKSGIVING day yesterday and
large donations were made the or
phanages in the state.
Thanksgiving day has rightly come
to be day when the American peo-
pie in mad race for money and
pleasure are halted for a moment to
think of others and of Him who gave
us life, health and strength and all
we have
The daily times., 1921-11-25
STRAYED,

From my pasture on the John
Jones farm on Oct. 2sth one SOW
weighing about 125 lbs. and six
shoats weighing about 35 lbs. each
SOW was wearing yoke. Liberal re-
ward for information leading to re-
covery. Lewis Pope, r. F. D. No. l..
Fremont, n. C.. IL 25 1tw
The daily times., 1921-11-25
JUST ARRIVED.

The prettiest new things you have
ever seen. Handkerchiefs, linens, un-
derwear. Gifts for Christmas. Gift
Shop, Davis Building. IL 25 ltd
The daily times., 1921-11-25
SPECIAL,

For Saturday Crepe de Chine
Teddies $19S and $2.19 gowns 1895
and S5.95. Only a small supply so
come early Gift Shop, Davis Build
ing. IL 25 ltd
The daily times., 1921-11-25
CAROLINA
GETS $125,OOO.

Washington, Nov 25.-Approxi-
mately SIS advances for agricultural
and stock purposes amounting to $3.-
900 was announced by the war
Finance Board today OF this sum
North CarO1ina~wilI receive $125,OOO
The daily times., 1921-11-25

Our Engraver has arrived have
your plain wedding ring converted in
to the latest style before the rush.
Denny Bros. Co. III 25 Std
The daily times., 1921-11-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as administra-
tors of the estate of Cranberry Eth
ridge, late of Wilson county, this is
to notify all persons having claims
against the said estate to present
them to the undersigned on or be-
fore one year from this date, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their
recovery. All persons indebted to
said estate will please make prompt
settlement with the Administrators.
This the 25th day of November,
1921.
rid
The daily times., 1921-11-25
Secty. Treas.

A (ColOred) nurse wishes position
as nurse or companion for adult or
child. Call 90S +. Vance ST.
II 20 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-25

Don't miss the Wake Forest Glee
Club, High School Auditorium.
Friday Night. November 25th. at
O'Clock. IL 90 It'd
The daily times., 1921-11-25

Why not shop early and have your
engraving done before the rush?
Denny Bros. Co. IL 25 Std
The daily times., 1921-11-25

London. Eng, Nov. 24.-.It is un-
derstood that Prime Minister Lloyd
George still hopes to be able to visit
Washington for the armament con-
ference There is possibility that he
may go to America before Christmas,
it was said today.
The daily times., 1921-11-25

Our Engraver has arrived have
your plain wedding ring converted in
to the latest style before the rush.
Denny Bros. Co. II 25 Std
The daily times., 1921-11-25

Our Engraver has arrived have
your plain wedding ring converted in
to the latest style before the rush.
Denny Bros. Co. IL 20 6td
The daily times., 1921-11-25

Fresh cucumbers, lettuce and cell
cry at Carrolps. II 25 It'd
The daily times., 1921-11-25
NOTICE.

A call meeting of the Stockholders
Of the Eagles House Realty Company
Saturday, November the 26th, S p. IN.
at their Office.
]. w. HOUSE,
Secy & Treas.
The daily times., 1921-11-25
Z. l.. Ethride
!. Ethridge,

Administrators
Wilson. N. c., r. F. d.
II 25 2 8 16
The daily times., 1921-11-25
LLOYD GEORGE MAY

II rs 2 3 16 W
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-17
Sheets and Pillow Cases

Dwight Anchor" brand Sheets, hemstitched ends
 Size 63 99 inches, regular $3.10 for $1 9Cl Size 90 99 inches, regular $4.o0 for $245t Muslin Sheets made from a standard grade freel from dressing. Good weight and neatly hem med. Size s1 X 90 inches, regular 1925 for 139l Pillow Cases from the same grade muslin to match sheets. Size Az 36 inches, reuglar 59 cts for 39 cts Size 42 x 36 inches, regular 75 cts for 45 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-17

In MT. Albert's speech | the other night at the l High School he said l that the people made 1 the cities. That if the people departed from them the cities would disappear-And quick ly too. To, all our pomp of yesterday
 Is one with Nineveh and Tyre" {"
 Did anybody ever think what it would be like if Bridgeport vanished in a few days, or if some 
 Bridgeport landmarks should vanish. Ii takes various institutions to make up a city. Sup posing the Read House disappeared. It would be missed for many people use it and it is a sort of neighborhood store-with a neighbor- ly spirit of service. Ser vice for the people of Bridgeport.
 Now when anybody needs something. at Reads he comes in the door, exchanges a coin or a piece of paper for the article wanted - and he carries it away or it is sent to his home. And we hope the trans action is pleasant. It is our aim that it should be.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-17
CDe D D Read e
 <s17b/lshe~5 1857
January Sale Continues

Good Furniture can seldom be obtained at very small price, It takes long time to season oak, ma hogany walnut 10 get it to the proper state for making furniture The craftsman selects his wood with judgment and copies his design carefully, be- slowing it much thought and skill. The result is fine piece. Necessarily such furniture must have its price, and is well worth it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-17
Kitchen Cabinets

Truly kitchen is complete, in these days of efficiency, without fully equipped cabinet Just stop and thinlS-a busy housekeeper may open her cabinet reach forth and draw unto her the necessary things for baking, sift her flour and mix her dough- without once leaving her place to go after needed articles. A wonderful invention of modern days.
 The Sale offers tempting reductions
 Golden Oak with a whitewood table top. There two side cupboars with glass doors at the top and two four bins and cutlery drawers below. Sliding moulding board Regular $27OO
 Sale Price S2O.O0
 Cabinet of famous make is in golden oak with curtain front White enamel interior with rounded corners. Equipped with refrigerator hardware and sliding porcelain top. Regular $75.OO.
 Sale Price $5650
 All Steel White Enameled Cabinet with sliding porcelain top. moulding board of whitewood, three side drawers and large cupboard Regular s9sOO.
 Sale Price $73.50
 Fourth noor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-17
CDe D ID Read co
 Es1ah/Isheo 1857

This Sale of Furniture has proved that there are people in Bridgeport who prefer genuine fine mahog any to birch and gumwood limitations. Those who prefer real English Oak of perfect finish to the cheaper qualities not so well seasoned.
 These are the people of conservative taste, who, when proper home settings to be considered, buy carefully and only the best if they buy but article year.