davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26
LEKARI SCHVALUJI 2.7s
PROC. PIVO.

st. Louis, 25. zafi. Neodvisl6
l6karsk6 Sdruzeni ma sjezdu
zde pTijalo resoluci schvaluji-
cf 2.75 proc. pivo odsuzuji-
CT such6 zakony. V resoluci Sc
pravf, ze Sdruzenf jest pre-
svedceno 80 nutnosti nalezit6
yafen6ho piva pfi l6ceni ne
mocnJch" re piyo obsahuji-
cf 2.75 proc. alkoholu bylo by
znamenitou nahrazkou "a sill
neisi napoje. Volsteadiv "a
kon jest odsuzovan, jezto 90
mezuje l6kafskou praksi a svo
body professe a mutt l6kafe de
lati prostrednika mezi ieho
pacientem a hostincem."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26
VYSLECH " ARBUCKLE-
Owe PRlPADE.

San Francisco, "a. zari. Pfi
dnesnim vyslechu Y pTipad6
Roscoe Arbuckle-a. obvin6ne-
no 2 vrazdy We spojeni Sc smr-
ii herecky Virginie Rappe-oVe,
byl nejdulezit6jsim sv6dkeln
jeji obchodni iiditel, AL Sem
nacher. Licil znova, co Sc uda-
10 pokoiich ArbuckleovIeh
Y hotelu st. Francis Il jednu
poznamku Arbuckle-oyu, jiz u
einil o tom, iak pomoei ledu
"kffsil" Rappe-ovou, necht9l
AM L.ci. Y -soudnl SIM, kde by
-'mnoho 4es, die lhrpsal j a
listek fodan soudci a,ste1ogra
fowl. Ma yetsinu otazek l1ade-
nyeh mu vefejnJm zalobcem
odpo@dal Semnaeher op6tovv
nyn ''nepamatuji Sc" Rylo
zfejmo, BE chce zachraniti Ar
bucklea.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26

KU IRAGEDH MA PAE{fglKtl
GEORGE WASHINGTON.

Asi pred tydnem prinesli
jsme zpravu Sdruzen6ho tisku
vrazde sebevrazd6 ma par
niku George Washington, plu-
Jlclm do Evropy.
Pi. A. +. Benesoya z Chica-
ga, sdeluje nynf dalSi podrob-
nosti o krvav6 af6re. Pise:
IS nami ma lodi jede n6ko-
lik kalifornsk5ch Cechd, mezi
kterymi byl jakysi velmi slus-
ny jak bylo 2 jeho jednani i
mluvy patrno, vzdelany muz,
jm6nem Josef Jasek, ktery
vsak nam pfipadal jaksi po-
mateny, nebot' caste mluvil o
tom, re je neustale pronasle-
dovan.
Vcera rano by,i jsme probu-
zeni strelbou a brzo isme Sc
dozv6d6li, co Sc udalo. Mas
krajan "a 6asn6ho rama vstal
a nez mu mohl kdo zabraniti,
2astfelil mlad6ho muze, ktery
$ MIN byl V kabin6, iin6ho, kite
ry mu chtel zbran witt postre-
I'll a pax sam sebe zastfelil.
Ma lodi tato straSna pfiho-
da vyvolala oysem yelk6 vzru-
SEMI a naSe nalada ma konec
plavby ie ia tam. Dnes V noel
byly ODE ob6ti teto nenadal6
tragedie pochovany V mofi.
KalifornSti l1rajan6 budou asi
zoufalce dobfe znati, neb prJ
byl cenem sokola V San Fran
cisku."
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26
''SVET1''

m6st6 pfisel nezavin6nym ne
stest1m zivnostnik ma buben".
Ale dnes jest to jiz jaksi ne
potfebne a hlavn6 prichozi
cizinec, jichz zavita k nam I'll
slce, hledl ma to s uzasem,
kdyz uprostred ulice rozkroci
Sc mas straznik zaGne: Rum,
bum, rumburumbum, bum bum
bum. Usm4je sc a mysli sobe.
Pribram to befe jeSt6 po sta
rodavnu. Tento prostfedek re-
klamy obecni, ,jakoz uvedeni
We znamost rdznych obecnich
nafiZeni, bylo docela odGvod-
men dobe, kdy neumelo OBJ
canstvo cfsti a psati, ale V
dnesni dobe must 81 V takovych
to pfipadech zvyknouti ma ma
vestnf tabule, jako V jinych me
stech. Jest to jakesi vysved6e-
III ,chudoby pro nase bbGan-
stvo, re must straznill bubnem
jej ieSt6 svolavati a 2 listu
jemu mnohdy praobycejna o.
znAmenf predcitati. Proto s
bubnem jiz do museum
Zruseni tabacenek. Kufaci
iiz netrp6live teka'i, kdy ko-
netn6 uskutetni tabakova re-
lie to, co jiz tolikrat slibovala,
totiz kdy uvolnf tabakove w
robky Z1plna. aZZnamenali
jsme pred nekolika dny zpra-
WI o zruseni tabaGenek poGat-
KEN tohoto m6sice, ktera mas
dcsla pramene hodnoverne-
no. Ale skutek Ease utek -
nevime jake pfitiny, k nema-
l6mu zklamani tech, kdoz Sc
uz volneho kuiiva nemohou
doGkati. Jak zkuSenost ukazu-
je, neni radno brati tyto sliby
a pTedzv5sti do slOva. Proto Ia
znamenavame reservoir no.
YOU zv6st, 70 totiz X zruscni
tabaGenek dojde a to pry "zce-
la iist6" 12. t. N. Doufeime, ze
tentokrat Sc tax opravdu sta
ne.
PovaleGny zivot ozdravuje.
Jak "Ufedni list" sd9luie, zji-
stila postovnf sprava, ze kra-
de2i poStovnieh zasilek velice
ub6va. V drahtm ctvrtleti le-
tosniho roku ztratilo Sc 2 Is
mil. zasilek liz len 10000 po-
danych baliku vGetn6 cenovek,
COZ znamena, ze ztrAty Ga kra-
deze) klesly Y teto dob6 ma
pouhou p9tinu procenta Je to
obrovskS pokrok proti pome-
rum. kter6 ieste do nedavna
zavladaly ma drahach. a uka-
zuie ma tich6 vnitfmi sileni re-
publiky, iez az napadn6 lie
po2orovati b6hem noslednfch
asi dvanacti m9sfcn We vSech
ohorech.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26
CESKOSL. GEN. KONsULAT

(81 East 17th Street, New
York, N ~ hleda tyto kra-
jany:
Karel Sadlo, New York,
Jan Janota, New York,
Vac. HoleGek, New York,
Moric WemricA a prfbuzni,
lrondale, Mo.
Marie Fialoya, Seycova, New
York.
Vilem Hoffer, New York,
Tivadar Kurtosi,
Anna Hanish Hildner,
Karel Pouba,
Vladimir Fabianovic Ques-
sin,
Pavlina Gruber, Jersey City,
Ludwig Spina, West New
York, N. j.
Kastl, d6dicov6,
Anna Honakova,
Siska, New York,
Jeramiah Donovan. South
Noiwalk, Conn,
Adolf Francouz,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26

pfibramsky list "Horymfr" :
Tento stary prostredek rekla-
my obecni byl a Jest dosud nej-
lacin6jSim a nejpohodlneisim.
Nebylo vsechno spatne, ceho
nasi predkove blahe neblahe
pamati uzivali. Ovsem t9zke
bvly DOLBY obcanske poroby,
kdy drab V dobe roboty ozna-
moval bubnem selskemu lidu
rdzna nafizeni panstva, kdy v
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26
PROBLEM STARE VLASTI.
(Dopis 2 Frah- \

tShOSlONC 3IIItIlKd *
mann 7-yelala vypraYu, ktera,
dcufejmc, ja pocatken stalJch
stykG. DouIame, re ii bratfi,
iEtefi pracovali 0 nasi svobodu
narodn6-politickou, postavi Sc
nam 20 box boji 0 svobodu
hospodafskou.
Zd6dene pomdry vyzaduji
ku sv6mu odrakouSt6nf vydat-
ncu praci. Zde bud'tez popsa-
ny V tomto smyslu pom6ry V
prIny sIu podonaclsm a pfi-
pojen clanek, otist6ny Y Praze
Y "Narodni Politice" dne IS.
sypna 1921.
"Pro podomachou praci.
Jednota pfatel Masarykovy
Academic Prace usporadala
ma navrh elena vypravy tsl.
mar. sdruzeni farmafe, byval6-
no profesora a novinare p. j..
Kostoryze 2 Texasu vystavku
vyrobk6 pr6myslu podomack6-
ho. Nasi Americana chit pro-
papOvati Y Americe toto naSc
zbozf, ably pomohli zahnati
bidu nezam6stnanost vyvola
MIN odbytu.
Ma vJstavce t6 ma Jim bEti
dana prilezitost (vyprava eta
Pres $50 clen6 2 rdzn5ch sta
.t6 cel6 Ameriky USA) posou-
diti nasc zbozf 20 domacku w
rab6n6 po strance schopnosti
odbytov6. Oni mali poraditi,
kter6 to zbozi snese pozadav-
ky iejich trhu, co sc must trio
wynn pom6rGm Ameriky pfizpd
sobiti. Musi nam upfimn6 O.
znatiti to, s elm do Ameriky
v6bec jfti nem6zeme.
Jeiikoz jest tato akce rou-
ze nab6h k stal5m styk6m, pro
nesl .. Kostoryz navrh druhy
Moznost odbytu name jiti
zkoumati ma odbytiSt6 same.
Pan Kostorvz formuloval ma
vrh takto: Jednota Pfatel Ma
sarykovy Academic Prace
necht' vysle k nam vybor dvou
az tff schopnych lidi, kteff po-
vezou s sebou vzorky tohoto
zbozi. ktere budou ukazovati
M sve cest6 Amerikou, priii-
matt prvni objednavky a zkou-
matt, proc to neb ono 2boaf ne
ide M odbyt a co nov6ho by
Amerika u mas 20 domacku
dala vvrab6ti. Dale nusi wv
Setfiti ella, zkoumati tarify a
vvpoGitavati cenu naseho zbo-
II pro mfsta prodeje. Zfizovati
odbytn6 zbozf me2i Cecho-
Ameri6any agentury zastupi-
telstvi.
Jeliko5 tato akce by byla
pocin instituce, ktcra sleduie
1cel hospodarsty pozvednouti
chudt. nesob6staGn6 skupinv
d9lnfk1 podomackych, na3la
bv rodporv cele ceskosloven-
sk6 Ameriky co v6c ndrodni
Jak sTibili vfznaGnf tlenov6
vFpravy 60. Dir. Pecival, p. Mu-
sil, n. Kubec, Chicago, y. Vese-
Il. New York, p. Ceika, ST
Louis, p. Frtka. Cleveland
atd), mohla by vVprava poti-
tati s mravnf podporou cel6
tesk6 Ameriky. protoae chce
takovt nase snahy podporova-
Il Na5i americti pfatelf by
nell pfileaitost ma tomto kon-
kr6tnfm pTfpad6 Ease dati M
ievo svoii osv6dcenou lasku k
stare svf vlasti.
Pnlitickou svobodu nam pomo-
hi vvdob1ti 4 nynf ide o svo-
bod1 hospodafskou.
Komitdt pro domack5 pr6-
rnvsl.
Academic Prace."
Y naSi republice pracuje
lidi DO domacku, proto
re nase zem6delstvi a prdmysl
tovarni neskyta dosud vsem
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-09-26


merican6 letosni vypravy a u
znali je vetsinou schopne Va
seho trhu americkeho, prizptl-
scbily-li by Sc pomertlm.
Mezi pilnymi vyrobci tohoto
zbozi byla bfda "a Rakouska.
Obchodnfci t6mito vyrobky by
ii po vetsin6 agenti stare mo-
narchie, ktefi ponemtovafi ii
mas a mad arisovali na Sloven-
sku. Tito obchodovali vyrobky
naSeho pohorskeho lidu, ktery
dokonale vyssavali. Nebyl W.
jimkou dennf plat 80 hal. az /
koruna pred valkou pro donna
ck6ho delnfka pri 14-16 pra-
covnich hodinach. D6ti n6kte-
rych chudych tkalcd nemely
do sv6ho 6. roku zadny iiny o.
dev krone koSilky, proGez mu-
silly po celou dobu chladna a
zimy, tedy p6l roku traviti V
mike sv6tnici, We kter6 Sc pra-
covalo, vafilo a spalo.
Pom6ry sc dosud valne ne
z]epsily a mezi tkalci i zhor-
silly. Problem je velice slozity.
Lidu schazf odbyt, kterym by
mu bylo pomozeno. Lid tento
chce praci, ale nema pro koho
dost pracovati. Wy Cechoslova-
ci amerietf byste mohli pomo-
ci, ne Diary, ne almuznou, ale
tim, ze byste obchod temito w
robky wall pro Ameriku do
svych rukou. Pfedm6ty jsou
tax lacin6, ze vyloucenfm me-
ziobchodu, totiz tim, kdyz by
tento mas lid Vam primo do
daval "a pomoci istayu pro
domacky pramysl, ktery by
molly zfiditi Cerv. Kriz, Ma
sarykova Academic Prace a OBJ
Ichodnf a zivnostenske komory,
aty pfedm6ty tyto j az V Ame-
rice Sc daily prodavati.
Jsou to v9ci naSeho hdov6-
no umeni. DAILY by Sc prizpd-
'sobiti pro Vase pomery die Va
$ich rad a pTanf, bylo by jen
tieba, ably tez II Vas V Ameri-
ce Sc teto veci uiali dobf1 lid6.
Vase odbyti$t6 je tax velke,
ze by Sc Vam jiste podarilo
prodati nejprvc mezi Cecho-
slovaky a pozdeii i mezi 6isto-
krevn$mi AmeriGany v6ci tyto
2 opatfiti drobnemu lidu Va5i
stare vlasti praci a chl6b. Lidu
y mas byste pomohli zmirniti
bidu, kterS by Sc nemusel sty-
d6d, ae b6re Cd Vas almuzny,
q ameriGtf obchodnfci, kteTi by
tyto pfedm6ty uvAdeli ma Vas
trh, NELL by t6z svGi zisk.
Pro iednu vsak v6c byste mu
sell miti pochopenf, ne7 by Sc
vypestovaly stale styky. Nasi
podomatti d6Infci pracuif V
n6kter6ch kraiich jen V ZINE
(v lete obdelavaji pole). OBJ
jednavky Vase byste musili ci-
niti ma delsf lhGty a uvedomiti
81, zc dodavatelem nenf obchod
lie Skoleny prdmyslnlk a ruti-
novany obchodnik. Zakazky
byste museli predavati institu-
G. ktera by Sc starala o lid ten
a byla pod statnfm dozorem.
Nesmeli byste sv6rovati sve OBJ
chody vfvoznfm spolecnostem.
kter6 pri dodavce zbozi Vas
jiz caste oklamaly atd.
Ktery vlastenecky spolek,
organisace neb jednotlivec by
chtel touto cestou pokratovati
V osvoboditelskem die "a no
svobodu pilneho,
ale chud6ho lidu Republiky
bud tim, re by eht6l vyrobky
podomackych delnlkG Gesko-
slovenskych prodavati, neb "a
IGelem propagace ceskeho jm6 |
ma vystavovati, neb starati sc s
nami o organisaci teto prace a
obchodu, necht' dopise ma Jed
notu Pfatel Masarykovy Aka
,Jo,o,,o D,.6oa p,.ab C+a,.a |
The daily times., 1921-12-10
SERVICES
AT SIMS

Sims, Dec. S.-Mr. W. H. Jones
and family spent Sunday at Mr.. Will
liam Gardners' in the Saratoga neigh
aorhood.
Mr.. David Hill of Stantonsburg
gas visitor in Sims Sunday.
Rev J. Herbert Miller filled his
srst appointment for this conference
year Sunday. Quite a number were
lout to hear him in spite of the rain.
Several from Sims went to hear
Mr.. Brothers, the new pastor at Beth
fehem NJ. E. Church. Sunday after
noon.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
+. B. Boykin and Mr.. Arthur Davis
are both out again after very seri-
GUS illnesses.
This cold weather has given the
farmers an opportunity to kill their
nogs and many of them have taken
advantage of it.
Prayer meeting was held at the
usual hour Wednesday evening. The
subject for discussion was. God S
Promises"
The daily times., 1921-12-10
town of Wilson enjoyed a unique

town of Wilson enjoyed a unique
birthday party.
Some days prior to the event the
student body and faculty had been
divided into twelve groups. accord
ing to the month of their birthdays.
Each month prepared stunt
which they presented on the night OF
the party. Every one of the twelve
stunts was good and the judges had
a hard time picking the winners.
The first prize. large white birth
day cake for the best stunt was
awarded to the August group. Sec
ond prize; a large chocolate birth
day cake, went to the September
group Effective costuming added
greatly to the success of each stunt.
The program was thoroughly enjoy
ed by all present and the affair was
a success in every sense of the word,
financial as well as social.
Every one who came to the party
brought one cent for each year of
his age. The proceeds, which netted
over thirty-five dollars went to the
fund which is being used to make
the lobby Of the Boys Dormitory a
more home-like place.
The daily times., 1921-12-10

sell to the highest bidder. for cash
gage. as follows. viz:
1st. Tract: Being known as Tract
len t1O) as shown and indicated
On ilat Book No. /, Page rs, Regis
Try of Wilson County. containing
9:5S acres, more or less:
md. Tract: Being a part of Tract
No ., as shown by said mentioned
ial BOOK. said tract containing
il;Sl acres. more or less. described
as follows: Beginning at a stake. the
Appie-Stantonsburg Road, South cor
her OF Lot No. in the sale of the
Mahala Barnes farm sold by A. C.
Realty Co., and runs S. 80 3-4 f..
olO feet to a stake: thence n. so 1-2
r 1900 feet to a stake in the line
OF lot No. IL; thence with the line
of lot No. II N AZ I-2 w. to the
SAID Road; thence with said road to
the beginning, containing 2O:62
acres. more or less. all of said lands
lying and situate in Stantonsburg
Township, said Wilson County.
This the End. day of December
1921.
r. b. BAILEY,
Administrator of J. F.. Bailey.
Deceased.
r. A. II. Attorney
The daily times., 1921-12-10

cage 45. Wilson County Registry,
oefuuit having been made in the pay
IN nj of the notes recited therein and
AT the request OF the holder of said
notes. the undersigned will. on Mon
day the 18th day of December 1921,
between the hours of 1900 NJ. and
100 Il. NJ. at the court house door
in Wilson. y. C.. offer for sale at pub
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash that certain tract of land
situate in Toisnot Township. Wilson,
County. North Carolina, said tract
being known. shown and designated
as tract number eight (S) and con-
tanning 10.4 acres. as will appear by
reference to map of the b. H. Barnes
subdivision. recorded in Plat Book
No. /. page 179. Wilson Registry.
w. A. FINCH, Trustee.
This November II, 1921.
IL is "a 20
The daily times., 1921-12-10
MIR. LOVE Is HEARD.

On Friday morning Rev. F. 8. Lcve
spoke to the students in Chapel
Young people today are inclined to
hold on to that which is of value
and throw away the worthless. They
need not SO much vision as realiza-
tion which youth is not inclined to
give. 1t is the capacity to pull on an
upgrade that makes men and women.
There is 4liberalizing element in
education that makes possible the
realization of the versions of youth.
Only a very, small percent Of the
ers of the world and those are from
college men and. women. It was said
that America couldn't get together
an army without the many of the men
who were college men with their
minds ready to relate them 10 world
problems and they were sent out as of
ficers. Had Germany been in Amer
ica's place no army would have been
sent. The difference. said Mr.. Love
was that America put certain spirit
in her education. American colleges
turned to specializing since the wal
It was hard to get the boys back In
college. The defect in education was
that there was no special relation be-
tween the college and life. There is
one element in education that relates
man to life and that is religion. With
ort it man is :. .r":.t'm OF things ma
terial. Only then reli slanscan-be re
lated to life. Boys and girls trained IL
The daily times., 1921-12-10
MR.. MARSHALL
TO NEW HOPE

New Hope, Dec. S.-Rev. Q. n.
Narshau of Stantonsburg has ac-
septed a call to the pastorate of
New Hope church. He will begin his
work here Jan. 1st.
Mr. Newborn of Branch Banking
and Trust company visited our school
recently and made very interesting
talk to the grammar grade pupils. His
subject was the child's duty to the
state and the States duty to the
child.
Rev. r. NJ Won Miller filled his
regular appointment at New Hope
Sunday. He delivered a very able
ana interesting sermon.
Miss Iva Taylor will entertain the
". M. U. Saturday afternoon at 800
o'clock in her home; Topic for study:
China
Miss Ethel Hatcher will spend the
week end with her friend, : Mrs.
Herbert Lamm in Kenly.
The New Hope teachers are plan
a1ng and expecting to attend the
County Teachers Association which
meets with the Gardners teachers
Friday evening at Gardner's School.
Misses Maxwell, Simpson and
Hatcher visited Miss Maxwell's sis
ter at Rock Ridge Wednesday even
ing. :
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Whitehead an.
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Lizzie May to Mr.. Clifton Cock
rell Wednesday Dec. 7th. 1921.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Whitley an
nounce the birth of boy, Claude, Jr
Dec. list. 1921.
The daily times., 1921-12-10
MIR. COON SPOKE.

On Thursday morning Prof. c. L..
Coon spoke to the students of A. c..
c. in chapel on the subject of edu-
cation. This, he said is education
week and each one can do something
to promote the cause of education.
The public schools and state schools
set the standards Of education. There
is a movement now to put education
on a level with war and commerce
and the like, and also there is a
cation in the Presidents cabinet. We
can help further these causes by
telling our congressman we are in
favor of them. There is now a state
system of certification of teachers
fixing salaries, yet people think that
the state and county will be bank
rupt and some want to reduce sal
aries when they should be raising
them. There is a movement on foot
for the state to fix physical standards
for schools
In Wilson County there is a cam
paign on to put an Elementary iud
High School education within reach
of every child. Wilson county. said
Mr.. Coon, wants to spend two mil
lion dollars On roads but kicks at
spending little over a million for
schools. The students thoroughly en-
joyed Mr. Coon's talk and hope he
will come again.
, Prof. Case spoke to the students
of A. c. C. in chapel this week. He
based his talk on Romans 1872. He
said life must not be made a lie con.
trary to God and nature. Be not con,
formed to the things of this age, be
cause of it's materialistic philosophy
1t is not the material things that ar,
of utmost value. Don't count success
in terms of dollars and cents w,
should form lines across this ag'
and to something better We should
be "metamorphosed" into better be-
ings.
The daily times., 1921-12-10
NORTH CAROLINA

NORTH CAROLINA
WILSON COUNTY.
NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER MORTGAGE.
Under and by virtue of powers OF
sale contained in a certain mortgage
executed by Clarence Potter to j. T..
Railey. dated September 29th. 1913,
recorded in the Office of Register OF
Deeds for Wilson County in BOOK
1872, Page 529. to secure certain IN
debtedness mentioned therein, de-
fault having been made in the pay
ment of said Indebtedness, the un-
dersigned will. on Wednesday. Janu-
.ary 4th.:s1s22. at the Court House
door in Wilson. at AZ o'clock, Noon.
The daily times., 1921-12-10
PLEASANT AFFAIR
AT ROCK RIDGE

Rock Ridge, Dec. S.-On last Fri
Ridge High School entertained the
Junior class, the High School teachers
and few invited guests. The guests
were received by Misses Ruth Hin
nant and Virginia Barnes The class
colors green and white, made an eff
fective color Scheme-miStletOe, long
Jeaf pine and daffadils being used. In
one corner of the room was an ivy
covered we'll where Misses Elsie
Brame and Blanche Barnes served
punch. Partners were found by match
ing Mother Goose Rhymes in peanut
shells The guests were then asked
TO take part in a contest, THE Far
uer's Romance" The prize, shovel,
vas awarded to Mr.. julius Hinnant.
IN a literary contest, Mrs Short and
Mr. Wade Whatlington succeeded in
guessing the greatest number of
characters and were presented with
copy of Bunn's "Cotton's Saturday
Night"
After the old fashioned games of
Fruit Basket, Peanut Job and March
5ng to Jerusalem nuts were served
by Miss Cara Wilkinson, Music was
furnished throughout the evening by
Il phonograph.
The favors were green and white
baskets of mints. At the close of the
evening the guests were summoned
20 the hall where green and white
candles forming 1922" cast d soft
glow and the Seniors sang their class
song. After this all joined in Good
Night Ladies" and departed voting
The affair a decided success.
The daily times., 1921-12-10
ALETHIAN LITERARY SOCIETY.

ALE lillian lLlIEfSt1f1 SNC1El1.
The Alethian Literary Society met
Dec. 5th. in the Dramatic Club room.
The Society song was sung and the
devotional was conducted by the
chaplain Park Num- After the busi-
ness of the evening was over very
interesting program, IAN Evening
with Riley, was rendered.
"a sketch of Riley's Life" was Civ
en- by Ruby Evans. Following this
Mary Alice Smith gave some Incl
dents in Riley's Life Two of Riley's
most well-knoVn poems were then
read. Ninety in the Shade by Sher-
wood Robertson, and THE Old SWIM
ming Hole" by Richard Rouse. Ele-
nor Dunbar played a very lively
piano solo. This was followed by a
poem ION the Death of Riley" which
was rendered by Charlie Gray Raw
lings. Elizabeth Buerbaum then gave
a review of a magazine article by
Clara Laughlin entitled What Riley
Did For Me" which gave some in
side facts, incidents and character
istics of Riley's life. The critic gave
her report and after the singing of a
song by the society the meeting ad-
journed. There is no doubt but that
each member knew more of Riley and
appreciated his works better after
this program.
The daily times., 1921-12-10
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE
Norfolk Southern r. r.

Corrected to Aug. 10. 1921,
Published as information only:
oot guaranteed.
LEAVE WILSON
s:45 A. NJ. Daily for Greenville
Washington, Edenton.
Elizabeth City, Norfolk.
Parlof car Washington
TO Norfolk.
4:49 P. M. Daily for Greenville,
Washington. Belhaven.
1895 A. NJ Daily for Washington
Edenton, Elizabeth City
Norfolk. sleeping ca'
Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep
ing Car, Marsdin to New
Bern.
s:Ok A. N Daily for Raleigh. Fay
stteville. Charlotte and
points west and south
Parfor car to Raleigh.
l0:15 A. N. Daily ,or Aiddlsss1
Zenulon. wendell, Raj
eigh.
K:4S p. N. Daily for Ra1efEf
and pofDO vest .at
south.
The only North Carolina limo
running its trains into Norfolk City
For Rates, Routes and other in
formation cali on or write 70
K. G. wINSTEAD,
Wilson. NJ c.
The daily times., 1921-12-10

a Christian College are best fitted to
meet the needs and elements of life.
A soul dominated by great purpose
can make of itself what it pleases.
Above all things guard jealousy that
great and only creative part of life
that relates you to God and life and
that puts you in position to lead.
We must give something worth while
to the world.
The daily times., 1921-12-10
CHARGED WITH
CONTEMPLATING.

ST. Louis, Dec. Geo. " Ha1li-
day, bankrupt broker, and Harry
Turner, editor of semi-monthly pub
lication, were indicted jointly by the
federal grand jury today on charges
Of forgery and counterfeiting in the
alleged counterfeiting of $1,510,OOO
of interim receipts issued by J. P.
Morgan and Co., for French govern
mend bonds.
The daily times., 1921-12-10

Since June the first there has been
625 loans of books from the Stantons
burg Community Library. There are
only three hundred books in the
library and it would look as if it was
really filling it's mission.
During the past week the men of
the town have authorized the pur-
chase of the following books of re-
ference for the School Reading
Room: International Encyclopedia.
Book of knowledge, The Nature Lii
brary. James Whitcomb Riley's
Works. Mark Twain's Works.
Mr. L. X. Edwards. Mr.. Will Shin
gleton. and MIR. Luther Coley have
contributed the following sets of
books: Kipling's Works, O'Henry's
Works, Poe's Works.
The school is delighted with the
generosity of these men and will
certainly care for and make the best
use of the books.