davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07
= t%zi !; S4A So.
SALVATION ARMY CHRISTMAS
DINNERS.

Picture Christmas 80 children with
NONE of: the, joys which The world At
large is ACCUSTOMED. 70 associate with
thisFholiday season: 2 - = -
Picture dismal, poverty stricken
homes, cold, cheerless, desolate. nc
fire, little or no food, no toys, no trees.
in short. none OF the things that are
the bfrthtight. OF all children 1t is 10
such as these The Salvation Army an
nually plays: Santa Claus In a con-
stantly increasing volume of numbers,
in all oftthe. towns where the Salvation
Army has corps.
So much Yuletide institution has
The Salvation Army Christmas Relief
become, that in many cities the citi-
zens begin to look and ask for Santa
Claus Chimneys and Kettles to be set
up on the corners when Christmas
shopping starts in earnest.
This voluntary donation Of the pass
erby is the only street solicitation
made by the Army during the year,
and the funds thus collected go into
buying the food for family baskets and
toys for the children.
Ifyou ever packed one Thanksgiving
or Christmas basket for poor family,
You can appreciate the spirit OF love
that superiftends the packing Of the
thousands that go out from The Saliva
ton Army each year to the needy.
1t IS to the needy that they are sent,
for when name is sent in or q person
applies for Christmas basket, Sal
walton Army worker pays a visit to
that home and makes a report on the
conditions. and upon that report rests
the decision as to. the sending Of the
basket
Throughout the United States last
year, 2O1,75O families received Christ.
mas baskets, and 1924 children's
hearts were made glad with gifts or
toys. while 1896 received Thanksgiv.
ing baskets In Maryland. last year
.,475 baskets, were distributed Snd
$500 children We're given toys.
The baskets Apntain bountiful
meal for family ipf five or six, and
last year contain p baking chicken
celery, can tomatoes, corn meal, tur
nips, potatoes, oniohs, apples, coffee
sugar, bread and bu%er.
4 Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07
Wickersham Wins House Seat

4; .,Gccrse u Grleshy. Democratic
teagssa: sr?m Alaska. was oUstcd
=: trn th$ house March /. by vote OF
sS2s 70 1&2 JaUes Wickersham tpor-
;@ri! yer"withl was seated by III to
.a2 re WIS immediately sworn in
II errorting 70 statement made
~ 80 fcor was entitled 10 receive
Il cst.s r Gno day until the end OF
s.ta-r, Mrrch !.
- &oIS james Wickershnrn,
{ 1a.las =. Sulzer. and Francis Con
-=ii. ?r-re rivals for the office OF del
sa:s troln Alaska. The canvassing
loa-a announced the vote as follows
,%",2ar, s,4S7; Wlckcrsham, 4,454: and
2La2elly, 329, giving Sulzer a plural
II 32 Wickersham contested.
enau 10, 1910, SuIZer died. and two
;>,!sS later, the canvassing board de-
y;iared SllZer had been elected. Short
J. thereafter special election was
-cdared to fill the vacancy created by
2plzer's death. George p. Grigsby
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07

9" Cons WOODS" THAT" (CONrEMPTrOUSLY P0" %"i
BEAUTIFUL CITY PAEky rs MANS WOODS
alien herself the ilF iG
salvation excursion. The beautifully cppe
sruhbey sentiment in;feh" &
resdUr o ro!l the
gocnniher
IL nj lis frnsha rcnmns
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07
First Distribution oil Trees Made by
State Forester at L.. OF Va.


charlottesville, Va, May Z The
first distribution Of small forest
trees from the Virginia State For
est Nursery has just been completed
according To a statement today by
Chaplin Jones, State forester. OAR
ing March and April eight thousand
and one hundred small trees wert
distributed TO public institutions anC
individuals in Virginia by the State
Foresters Office at the University of
Virginia.
Tie trees were grown at the mar
scry situated just west OF Charlotte
vile, on the ivy" state road. The
were distributed at low cost for III"
purposes of stimulating reforcsta
ton, and were of the species and
.izes that the forestry department.
/ elieves best adapted for fores'
planting. They were principally
white pines. and short leaf pire"
with few lcb.olly pines and Norwa"
spruces, and were mostly very small
II: size, averaging only six or eigh'
lcches in height. Many OF them
were asked for, for use in beautlfy-
ing the grounds Of public schools and
ether state institutions.
Twenty pgbl'c institutions end
twelve individual landowners partici-
rated in this FIRST distribution from
Tie State Forest Nursery. St"te
orcster Jones today expressed him
sc'f. as being well pleased at the
number Of applications received To-
the Planning stock. He attr 'buteS
the demand to the fact that trees o.:
the very small sized required and of,
the best species for forest Dlant;n
are not grown. as YET tov the COM
mercial nurseries in Virginia AMI
ouarant;nes for the control of plant
LEASES prevent their importation
from the Northeastern st:.tes.
Mr.. Jones anticipates that The
number IF a"r,ica:ions for small TO-
est trees will steadily increase as
i becomes more widely known that
t1ay are available to landowners.
Among the puolie Institutions Which
have been supplied this spring are ths
Virginia Normal and Industrial In
sI:.:trte and the Peabody High School
at Petersburg, Blue Ridge Sanatar;um
and University Of Virginia at Chariot
tescville. Chesterfield Junior High
School az Rut9er Glen, Washington
Henry Academy at Alice, Alexandria
High SchGol, Blacksburg High School
Ivanhoe High School, Fores: High
School, Burkes Garden High School
Ashland High School. The Belmead
Keysville and Blue Ridge Spring
Schools, Bridgewater College, Roanoke
College and a number CT rural schools
supplied through Community Leagues.
County Agricultural Agents and other
enli-puolic agencies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07

VIRGINIA.
In the Clerks Office Of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City of A!eXan-
dr:a, On the Bird day Of May, 1921.
Beatrice Ridgcly Schmidt, complain
ant VS.. Oliver F. Schmidt, defendant.
In Chancery No. 1851.
MEMO.
The object Of this suit is TO chain
a divorce a v!nculo matrimorii fol
the complainant, Beatrice R.dgcly
Schmidt, from the defendant, Oliver
T. Schmidt, on the ground of w!!fu.
deser7:ior and abandonment without
JUS. cause Of excuse for more thar
three y.ars prior to the institution o.
tbs suit. ana for genera! relief.
[. appearing by an affidavit. filed in
this cause that the defcndan. Oliver
f. Schn :dt is non resident CT this
s. ate: 1t is Ordered, That sad defend
an: appear here within ten days after
tiuepu3l:rat!o OF: his order, and do
dune publication Of this order, and DO
what IS necessary to protect his IN.
tares. il this suit.
Charles Henry Smith, p. Q.
A Copy Tcstc.
NEWELL s. GREENAWAI,
I'M Iu-n Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07
House Determined to
Speed up Army Reduction

Washington, May THE House
showed it's determination today to
speed up reduction of the size Of the
army to 10000 men by agreeing to
an amendment to the army appro-
priat;on bin designed 10 facilitate the
discharge of enlisted men.
The House also approved another
amendment offered by Mr.. Hull TO
discontinue payment OF $40 bonus 20
soldiers who ra-aniist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07
RUN Down People Easy Prey
To Serious Disease

impurities, 4 vegetable medicine
like S.S.:S., which has served thoH-
sands thus il the last half CEN
fury.
Get S.S.S. from your druggist
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07

gets worse, You are
downright sick.
Don't wait until your
"run down" condition de-
velops into real illness.
Start today toning your
system with an Al blood
remedy to drive out the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07

When you get "run down" it
merely means your system is Gis-
ordered,-working poorly. If the
disorder stays small, you may re-
main lust "rrn down" But / it
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07

VIRGINIA.
In tire Clerks Office of the Corpo-
ration Court of the City of ALexan,
dria. on the 3rd Gay u May, 1921.
Ruth Martin Pets"s, complainant,
vs.. He.acrt w. Peter. defendant. In
Chance.y No. 1852.
MEMO.
The object of this suit is to obtain
A divorce mensa ct. shoro . on the
ground &C w;lful desertfcn and aban
dorment without just cause or excuse
from the lst day of November, 1920
until the present time, and at the
proper time to be merged into d.
vorce a. v;nculo ma !rimoni;, and fJr
general relief. !;
1t appearing b. an afiitaviy filed in
this cause that the defendant Her.
oe,t ". Peters is nonresident OF
this STATE. 1t Ordered, That aid de
feryan- appear here within ten dsya
AFTER die publication of this order,
and do what is necessary t. protec.
his interest in this suit.
Charles Henry Smith. P. Q.
4 Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
107-4wp Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
in the Clerks Office of the Corpo-i
ration Court of the City OF Alexan-
dria on The Ord day of May, 1921.
Norbert Francis Montgomery, COM
pIainant vs.. Mildred Marie Montgom-
cry. defendant. In Chancery No. 1904
MEMO.
The OBJECT Of this suit is to obtain
divorce vinculo matrimonii for
the complainant, Norbert Francis
Mc,d. gan eYy, from the defendant,
Mildred !iarie Montgomery, on the
ground o: wilfu; fesertion and aban-
donmert without just cause or excuse
for moro than three years prior to
the institution OF this suit, and for
general rel:ef.
Il appearing by an affidavit filed in
This cause that the defendan. Mildred
Marie Montgomery is a nonresident
Of this State: 1t is Ordered, That said
dcfenaan! appear here within ten days
after due publication Of this order,
and do wha. is necessary to protect
H.. interest in this suit.
r. B. Washington, P @.
a Copy Teste.
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY,
107- Iw,o Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-07

right now. Then write
US about your condition.
addressing Chief Med
cal Adviser, S+S Swift
Laboratory, 4 tlan 4,
Georgia. Wen send
you IL e deal counsel
free
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
Fort Worth Artists in Tyler.

Music lovers were out in full force
on last Thursday evening to acclaim
a coterie Of artists who were visitors
in Tyler, and who gave a concert Of
unusual interest at High school audi
forum. They came at the instigation
Of the Council Of Temple BETHEL,
whose people are interested in pur-
chasing a new organ for the Temple.
The concert was indeed a musical
treat and no doubt all the musicians
Of Tyler will join in thanks and APP
probation Of this effort on the part
Of the Council. The personnel Of the
party were as follows: Mr.. William
Marsh, who is said to be the leader Of
things musical in Fort Worth, Mrs.
Kinnaird, Mrs. Hubbard and Mrs. Dan
Brown. Last but not least, Mrs. JAG
card, authoress Of n very beautiful
playlet set to music by Mr.. Marsh,
and composed especially for these
lovely singers, Mrs. Kinnard opened
the evenings program with several
beautiful solos, showing an exquitely
cultivated voice, with wonderful exc
cution and fnesse. Mrs. Kinnarid is
the possessor Of lyric soprano voice
and reached perfection in every song.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08

Mrs. Hubbard, whose voice is mez-
20 and whose beauty adds to her at
Effectiveness, captivated her audience
with the rendition Of "Roses" and was
forced to respond to an encore.
Mrs. Dan Brown was the back
ground of the two voices, having a
deep contralto voice genuinely filled
with pathos, and a full round tone,
which with her reposeful interpreted
ton touched the hearts Of her hearers.
Mrs. Brown is a sister of Mr.. Gold
stein, so Tyler feels a little claim on
this handsome artist, and hopes to
have her sing here again soon.
Mr.. Marsh as accompanist was all
that could be desired, and he dis
proved the theory that good accom-
PIANIST does not make a good soloist.
In additin to playing all Of the accom-
paniments in excellent style, Mr..
Marsh delighted the audience with a
solo Of his own composition. As a COM
poser, he is far above the average,
possessing a very melodic yet original
style.
Musically, the evening was one Of
joy, a fact attested by the warm ap-
plause and frequent recalls, Much may
be said in praise Of the concert and
"Flower Wreath" indeed, II would
have done credit to a professional
company.
After the concert, Mrs. Max Gold
stein, one Of Tyler's enthusiastic mu-
sic lovers, invited the members Of the
coterie to call on the visiting musicians
at the home, which invitation was
gladly accepted. The congeniality
made most harmonious evening, and
again, the visitors favored friends
with a number Of songs. Mrs. Gold
stein also served a delicious repart.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Sandberger Of Tex
arkana were the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Morris.
Mrs. George Fox and Mrs. Ida
Goldgraber returned from the meet
ing of the State Delegates Of the
Council Of Jewish Women held at San
Antonio. Mrs. Dave Brown and Mrs,
U. M. Simon, the other two delegates,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
WISH M OMIT

Beside an exceptional beauty Of tone
she has a most reposeful and easy
style. One of the enthusiastic criti-
cisms were "she sings as naturally as
a bird"
After this, the beautiful poem called
"The Flower Wreath written by Mrs.
Jaccard and set to music for soprano,
mezzo and contralto by Mr.. Marsh,
was given in splendid style. His Sc
lection of these special voices for the
parts was indeed a happy one, the
three producing a most perfect ensem-
BILE.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08

remained over few days visiting rel
atives.
Mrs. r. B. Wolfson Of Wichita Falls
is a guest in the Ben Levy home. Mrs.
Wolfson was a delegate from Wichita
Falls to the State Conference Council
Of Jewish Women.
Don't forget the big dance-the diff
ferent one given April IT, by the S.
o. F. Club. Music by Johnnies Jol-
lies Jazz Orchestra, and the S. o. F.
Club promises you something big on
April II and they're working like
fuery to keep that promises. Help
them make success.
Are you contemplating n trip to
Fort Worth soon? Make it April 18th,
then, If you really want to have a
good time. The S. o. +. Club invites
you to attend one Of their real big en-
tertainments-it's big feature dance,
don't miss it.
At recent meeting Of the Fort
Worth Mothers Council, Mrs. Emanu-
ell Toomim was elected third vice
president Of that splendid organizn.
ton. Mrs. Toomim has been the rep
resentative Of the Temple Bethel
Sisterhood Parents Teachers Associ-
alton, which was organized this year,
and her election is indeed n compli-
ment to the organization as well as to
Mrs. Toomim, who has by her ability,
earned this well deserved recognition.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of the He
brew Institute will give a dance for
the benefit of the Hebrew School Sun
day night, April 10th at $3.50 at the
Institute. Every one rs invited to at
tend.
Mrs. A. B. Wolfson Of WichIH'
Continued on Page 1877.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08

man, who died last week. Mr.. Fried
man was a well known New York
newspaper man who left Fort Worth
some years ago. He was At years of
age and obtained distinction in the
journalistic world. Besides his moth
err, he is survived by four sisters and
four brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Landsman
left for Muskogee, Okla. to be with
their sister and brother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman Stern. Mrs. Stern met with
an accident to her eye, few days ago.
The regular meeting of the Boy
Scouts, Troop No. 5, met Thursday
evening March 31st This meeting
was especially interesting for the rea-
son that medal was awarded to
First Class Scout, Hyman Ellis, and
another medal was awarded to
Second Class Scout, Alex Glickman,
and two Merit Badges were awarded
to Harold Simon for physical culture
and path finding.
Mr.. Louis Morris, a member of the
Executive Board, was present and
awarded the medals. Mr.. M. Shan
blum, one of the most highly re-
spected citizensof this city, made a
talk to the boys. Mr.. Rosenthal, Scout
Master of Troop No. 10, also made
talk. A great many parents Of the
boys were there, as it was parents
night.
A great amount Of credit is due
Mr.. S. Bernhardt, the Scout Master
Of the Troop No. 5, and his assistant,
Mr.. Saul Cohen. Those that did not
witness this remarkable demonstra-
ton missed a treat.
On Wednesday evening, April 18th,
the Miriam Club will hold their Benefit
Dance at Community Centre, Temple
BETHEL. Best music in the city, "The
Jolly Jazz Band" and a good time for
all.
Don't fail to attend the Miriam Club
Benefit Dance on the evening Of We'd
nesday, April 18th. Remember the
proceeds for this dance goes toward
the support of a war orphan.
Meet your friends at the Miriam
Club Benefit Dance Wednesday even,
inc. Arril 18th. Community Centre,
Temple Bethel.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
SYNAGOGUE AHAvATH sHoLoM


SYNAGOGUE AHAvATH SHoLoM
Friday evening services at s o'clock Sat
urday morning at s o'clock. Sabbath
School Saturday morning, 1000 o'clock.
Please Phone News Items to Lamar
456o, Rosedale 1888, or 455.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Hebrew In.
stitute will take place Tuesday after
noon, April II, at 3 o'clock. All mem
bers are invited to come.
The Kadimah Circle composed of
thirteen Jewish girls ranging from
sixteen to nineteen years of age, has
existed for about year and half.
During this time they have given ap-
proximately two hundred and fifty
dollars in donations to the various
charaties. They have also given many
lovely and enjoyable affairs. Their
last project is the adoption of little
War Orphan in Russia. The child,
Budanski Moniek, seven years old is
under the care of his mother, his
father having died of typhoid fever
in 1915.
In accordance of the ages Of the
girls and the short time the club has
existed, they have made an unusual
progress living up to their name,
"Kadimah' and they will endeavor
to continue their good works. Fol-
lowing are the members and officers
of the club:-Jennie Levenson, Pres
ident; Frances Towb, secretary; Ruth
Wolfson, treasurer; Annie Coplin,
press reporter; Ida Goldberg,
Rose Saikin, Sadie Twob, Bessie and
Ida Antweil, Sophie Friedman, Blanch
Herman, Florence Labaivitz, and Es-
telle Rosenthal.
The following have recently sent
contributions to the Memorial Fund
of the Council Of Jewish Women.
Mrs. Lipfelder of West 149th Street
New York City, in memory Of Mrs.
Sarah Goldstick. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Wolf, in memory of Mrs. Sarah Gold
stick. Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Goldgraber,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Rosen and Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Mayer, in memory Of Mr..
Then Friedman.
Mrs. Sam Mandel Entertained the
"Merry Wives" card club with a sur
prise luncheon last Wednesday after
noon. The table was very artist
cally arranged and the affair was en-
joyed by all present. The game took
place afterwards and the high score
prize was won by Mrs. B. A. Stein
berg and the consolation, by Mrs. NJ,
Gernsbacher, and the guest prize by
Mrs. d. Cotton. The guests present
were: Mrs. Ben Levy, Mrs. Dave Col
ton, Mrs. Herman Miller, Mrs. ].
Klar.
Mesdames d. Brown, George Fox
Joseph Goldgraber and U. M. Simon
left for San Antonio to attend the
State meeting of the Council Of Jew
ish Women.
The Fort Worth Papers recently
contained fine appreciation Of Sher
Friedman, the son Of Mrs. A. Fried
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08

Friday evening services at O'Clock. sat
urday morning at o'clock. Sabbath
School Saturday morning, 1000 o'clock.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
TEMPLE BETHEL

Corner Galveston and Broadway.
DR.. George Fox, Rabbi.
Services Friday evenings at o'clock.
Saturday mornings at II o'clock.
Sabbath School Saturday at $3.50, Sunday
at 1890.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08

Please Phone News Items to Lamar
4560, Rosedale 1898, or ass.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-08
fort WORTH NEWS

AAAAAAx Regular meeting Of Isador
VHMHEN Straus Lodge No. $40, !. o. b.
NasmG@D B.. B. First and Third We'd
W iesdays in each month, 500
sEEn o'clock Assembly Room Of
InRR. Hebrew Institute. Visiting
As~<' brethren cordially invited.
Fraternally,
ELI L. GILBERT, President.
DR. MAURICE COHN, Sec'y.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-05-13
(S6ruB folgt.)
g ri ma $ ualitdt. Mie

-Brima Qua1itdt. Mid,
ter: ,9aben @ie geiehen, tpie Der
Mngetfagte ttinem @egner eine Sbr'
ftiigis 'D~erfebte92e
;9.uge:: rRein, gefeben babe i'd IS
.nidt, bafur mar i4 gu melt entternt,
absr id babe lie tlatfdene sebort!!"
- Borfi4f. Gin Wortragsz
tunitler unterri9tete einen iungen
Mann, Der fehr eitel nno unbeAolfen
The daily times., 1921-09-19
METHODIST CHURCH
AT sINIMs.

The new Methodist church at
Simms was opened for worship Sun
day morning at IL o'clock. The
church was begun in the spring and
completed several days ago with the
exception of the pews. The congrega-
tion was so crowded in the school
where they have been holding service,
and so anxious to get into the new
church too that they decided not to
wait on the pews to move in. So last
week temporary seats were provided
until the pews come and the first
service held Sunday morning. There
was large attendance and everybody
happy over the fact that they were
in the new church. They are expecting
the pews in about a month. The mem
bers are working now to pay off the
Indebtedness and have the church
dedicated the last of October.
The daily times., 1921-09-19
PAINFULLY HURT.

saturday afternoon while on their
way to Kinston, Col. John F. Bruton,
President of the First National Bank
of this city and a member of the
Regional Reserve Board was painful
ly hurt on the forehead and face
when the car in which he was riding
struck an obstruction in the road and
jolted to such an extent that he was
thrown in the top, and several
stitches were required to close the
eyes are filled with blood on account
of the bruise. He will be in for sew
eral days
With him in the car were Mr..
George Hackney at the head of the
Hackney Buggy company. Col. Bru-
ton and Mr.. Hackney were sitting on
the rear seat, and Mr.. John Hackney
son of Mr.. George Hackney was driv-
ing the car. Mr.. w. D. Adams, son-in-
law of Mr.. Hackney was on the front
seat with Mr.. John Hackney. Mr..
George Hackney was also bruised
about the face but not so badly as
Col. Bruton. He is able to be out.
The accident was caused by lot
OF sand in the road, placed there by
lumberman who was hauling logs
across the road, to prevent injury to
the macadam. There was no indica-
tion that the place was dangerous,
but when the car struck the sand it
swerved from it's course and the rear
wheels hit an obstruction on the
side of the road, and those on the
back seat were thrown into the top.
Those on the front seat were not
hurt.
The daily times., 1921-09-19
y u q . u : u 4 n o 4
: SOCIETY NEWS ::

Mrs. P. A. Leach of Richmond, is
the guest of Mrs. John Leach.
Mrs. Frank Lane has returned
from Lake Bluff, ILL.,, where she has
been spending several months.
Mr.. Paul Howard of Kinston is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. c.. C.. Bost of Hickory is the
guest of her daughters, Mrs. c. B.
West and Mrs. r. V. Moss.
Miss Mary Stewart Davis left Sat
urday for Greenville to visit Miss
Josephine Skinner.
Mr.. H. G. Rogers Of Community
Service is in Wilson. He came here
from Wilmington.
DR.. and Mrs. L. ]. Smith have re-
turned from a visit with relatives in
Liberty.
Mr.. w. A Gardner has returned
from Atlanta, Ga, and Henderson
vile where he has been spending the
summer months.
The daily times., 1921-09-19
A PROGRESSIVE THEATER.

The progressiveness of the manage
ment of the Wilson theater is most
commendable. There are only three
orchestras in the state connected with
theatres and these are in Raleigh,
Greensboro and Wilson. Mr.. Paul
Phillips manager of the Wilson
theatre has been very fortunate in
adding to the Wilson orchestra Mr..
Philip Falviene, a clarionet, who is
just from Creatore's band in Mon
treal, Canada