davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-14
NEW CHURCH FOR
STANTONSBURG

Stantonsburg, Jan. 13.-One of
the new and we hope valuable things
that the Stantonsburg School has
started this year is Kindergarten.
While as yet the school is unable to
furnish any equipment of funds to
run this department it does give it
a cordial welcome to such housing
room and assistance as it can pro-
vide This work is in charge of Mrs.
E. S. Darden and seems to be NOV
ing very successfully
The Editor and Staff Of the
Stantonsburg News, have decided to
print the paper bi-month1y. They are
now building air castles about the
time when it will be the town paper
per give it some of the hearty sup
port that they are doing now doing
this will not be an impossible feat.
Stantonsburg is to have new
Methodist church. The friends of the
church are rejoicing with the mem
bers over the decision. If Stantons-
burg people once catch vision, that
is big enough vision of the real good
that the right kind of structure for
their place of worship could do, we
believe that nothing short of Provi-
dence will prevent them from put
ting up a building that will make the
real efficiency of the church itself as
well as progress and uplift the COM
munity. There has been some debate
over where the new church is to be
built. At a recent meeting it was
decided to retain the old site. OF
course some people are disappointed
at this decision. In way this con-
troversy has been and will be chal-
1enge to the soul of the church. 1t is
material thing to live or die be-
cause of the material differences of
it's members or is it really something
bigger than that thing to be guard
ed and nurtured by every member
regardless of the self abasement or
self denial this may entail? The peo-
pie of Stantonsburg never fail to
adopt the right course in the end and
it is good to be able to prophesy with
absolute certainty that the new
church will begin it's efficient in
near future
The daily times., 1922-01-14
CHURCH NEWS
AND OTHER ITEMS

New Hope, Jan. 13.-Mrs. Geo. R.
Dew entertained the w. M. Society
was present and the melting was thor
oughly enjoyed by all.
The daily times., 1922-01-14
Mr.. West Addresses Students.

Mr.. West Addresses Students.
Me. G. p. West, Secretary of Y.
M. C. A. spoke to students of A. c. C.
in chapel Saturday. AS examinations
were close at hand he based his talk
on these. He advised the students not
to try the hot air stuff if they wanted
to get by. Answer what you know
for when you guess you have a
slight chance of getting the correct
answer. If you have done your part
up till the examination you will get
along all right But said Mr.. West
don't try cramming for the import
ant thing is that you didn't fool the
teacher but you fooled yourself. Mr..
Vests advice was to study hard, but
sleep and enjoy the examination.
There were three thoughts he wished
to leave with the students: 1st, cit
is but the bitterness of man that sees
no greatness in trifles,'' End, "The
creation of 1000 forests is in one
acre." 3rd, "The bad thing about a
little sin is that it will not stay lit
tle." Your greatness depends on the
way you treat trifles. Only COW
kicking over lantern caused the
big Chicago fire. Take care of the
trifles. Mr.. Vests talk was thorough
ly enjoyed.
The daily times., 1922-01-14
MEN GIVE PIANO
TO WOMAN'S CLUB

Elm City, Jan. 13-The funeral of
the late Mrs. Ida Barnes was held
noon at $3.50. Conducted by her pas
tor, Rev. G. w. Fisher of the Meth
odist church. The floral designs
were many and handsome. The pail
bearers were, Messrs. Raymond
Wells, B. A. Hanelson, L. l.. Sloop,
Fred Carter, Eli Garner, o. P. Cook,
Sheriff w. D. P. Sharpe of Wilson
and John r. Dildy of Wilson.
Mr.. Lloyd Petty, of Burlington,
arrived Monday to accept a position
with .Sloop Drug Co.
DR.. and Mrs Ed c. McCIeese, ar
i rived Monday from their bridal trip.
d Iney were married in Montgomery,
Ala, Dec. 29th. Before marriage
Mrs. McCleese was Miss Jane Jud-
kins Bullock.
One of. the most delightful social
#events of the season was the meet
ling of the Merry Matrons Club We'd
nesday night at the attractive home
of Mrs. G. M. Brooks in honor of
Mrs. Ed C. Mccleese, recent bride.
The daily times., 1922-01-14

The Community is elated that the
School Bond issue carried so very
well. The questions of the day are,
<When are we going to begin work."
The day the first bit of material is
hauled will be almost like a Circus
Day to US. They say there is some
doubt whether the building can be
ready this year for the graduating
exercises but if boosting and prayers
can help we will all be sitting in it
when Mr.. Coon hands out the diplo-
mas.
The daily times., 1922-01-14

Wilson.
I, w. M. Farmer, Cashier of the
above named Bank, do solemnly
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
w. M. Farmer, Cashier
Correct-Attest:
r. G. Briggs,
C. M. Fleming,
w. w. Simms, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me, this 9TH day of January, 1922.
E. T. Barnes, Notary Public.
My commission expires 2-22-23.
The daily times., 1922-01-14
Report of the Condition Of
THE CITIZENS RANK

at Wilson in the State of North
Carolina, at the close of business
Dec. 81, 1921
The daily times., 1922-01-14
Report of the Condition of
THE PLANTERS BANK

at Wilson, in the State of North
Carolina, at the close Of business.
Dec. 81, 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
POLICE AND F|REMEN
PR|MED FOR CONTEST

With but three more days remain
ing before the police and firemen
stage their battle of the century" at
American League Park, men of both
organizations are increasing their eff
forts to go over the top in the drive
to sell 80. 600 tickets for the base ball
contest Saturdays game between
mines representing these two big pro-
tective organizations of the District
will be for the benefit of the widows
and orphans relief funds Of the two
bodies, and this is the only opporA
tunity of the year given local resi-
dents to show their appreciation of
the work done by Maj. Sullivan's and
Chief Watson's boys.
The coming battle is not charity"
game. Congress makes no appropria-
ton for the relief of police or fire
ermen injured in line of duty. or. if
killed. for their families, and the two
organizations simply are getting suf-
ficient cash to help out any of their
fellow members who may need finan
cial aid.
The game is bound to be "dog-eat
dog" affair. Both teams have, been
working all season with this one
clash in view. Each has number of
individual stars around which good
combinations have been built. Finney
Kelly, the Cops hurting ace. has two
no-hit games to his credit, and is
rated one of the best box artists in
local ranks. The iron helmet brigade.
on the other hand, has fence-bust-
ing crew that claims all pitchers look
alike to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
STAR RACKET W|ELDERS
MOVE ON PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA. September g.
Tennis players who rule that sport
were expected here today to prac-
tice for the national singles cham
pionship, which will begin at the
Germantown Cricket Club at 10 am.
Friday
The American Davis cup team, vic
tors in the encounter with the chal-
longing Australians which ended
yesterday, we're on their way here,
William T. Tilden. I'd, of Philadelphia
and William NJ. Johnson of San Fran
cisco, teammates in the Forest Hills
fray. are expected to furnish much Of
the fireworks.
The Australians also were scheduled
to reach Philadelphia toady. The
great tennis played by them at the
West Side Tennis Club has stamped
them as dangerous contenders for the
championship, and Gerald Patterson,
Pat O'Hara Wood and James o.
Anderson are sure to make trouble
for their rivals, even If they bow in
defeat.
1t will be the first American cham
pionship for Wood. but Patterson and
Anderson have both competed before
in the nationals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
FOREIGN FOUR PUT OUT
OF POLO TITLE TOURNEY

RUMSON. N. j., September 6-Two
foreign teams, All-Ireland and East
colt. We're eliminated from the
tournament for the national open
polo championship yesterday. the for
mer in a morning game by Orange
County, to 4. and the latter the
afternoon, by Meadowbrook. 9 to 4.
Yesterdays matches, concluding the
preliminary contests. leave only the
Argentine four menacing the Ameri-
can title. which, this year, also
amounts to the world title.
The South Americans will meet
Shelburne House today in the semi
finals, and. should they win. will play
in the final match Saturday against
the winner of the Meadow brook
Orange County semi final. scheduled
tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

by a recapitulation of the point
scores for the five matches. The
table follows:
Matches Sets Games. Points.
A Sn,,Ta s'a '...: y e. e. Is Sts
United States. % ll9 13l i5s 20
Australia 49,. 81 1856 l73 iss 80
Patterson Plays Good Game.
Johnston's victory over Patterson
was due to no weakness of the Aus
tralian, but solely to his own superb
play. Patterson played as good
tennis as he ever has in his life and
the only mistakes he mace were on
forcing shots that any one might have
missed. He played quite as well as
on Friday. when he forced Tilden
into two deuce sets. He was simply
up against an unbeatable game
to beat even Tilden. He kept the
Australian constantly on the run.
now drawing him up TO the net and
again passing him by brilliant drives
to the sideline and again forcing
him back and forth from corner to
corner of his baseline. Always John
ston's shots carried a deadly sting
Anderson Is Brilliant.
Probably Tilden took his match
he might have had Johnston not made
sure that the cup would stay at home
for another year. There was moth
ing vital at stake in the Tilden,
Anderson match, though both Were
out to win it for the glory of the
thing. Anderson has seldom played
more brilliantly. He had entirely re-
covered the control of his drives
which had been SO lacking in his meet
ing with Johnston, and he was only
slightly less effective off his back
hand than off his forehand. AT times
especially in the second and third
sets. Anderson chased Tilden all over
the court after his accurately placed
and well timed shots
Yet the impression was always pres
ent that Tilden was playing with a
good deal of strength in reserve. and
few of the spectators expressed doubt
as to the Americans ability to win
IN the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
JESSE CUILFORD.

played by Bobby Jones. Jones won
the eleventh with >, the thirteenth
when Beadle sliced his second shot,
and annexed the seventeenth to end
the match. Bobby actually played the
last twcnty-seven holes in three I'M
der fours, n performance unparalleled
over this testing course.
Anderson Extends Evans.
Chick Evans found John Anderson
twice a national finalist, simply would
not give up, although he lost three
holes in a row beginning with the
twelfth in the afternoon through a
series of tough breaks. Chick was 2
up at the eleventh tee. lost this hole
when his ball was buried in the soft
bank in front of the green, and won
the next three to become dormie T.
Chick missed his tee shot at the
fifteenth, played out of the high
grass and was home in 3. rim
ming the cup for his 4. Johnny. one
of the grandest fighters IN the game
would not let Chick get away with
anything like that, however, for he
nearly holed his and won the
hole. Anderson was far inside Evans
on the sixteenth. Evans took three
puts and Anderson. who nearly holed
,. won again TO become dormie
, down.
Part of the huge gallery which had
followed Jones and Beadle. heard Of
the great battle Anderson was put
ting up against the machine-like Chi
cagoan and flocked to the seven
teenth, so that by the time the men
played their second shots to the green
it was literally walled. Anderson.
away off the tee. pitched up twenty
feet short. while Evans played nib
lick short to within eight feet of the
cup. Anderson made fine bid for
his 8. and conceded Chick the
match by and /, when his putt fail
ed to drop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

win the exception OF the knep
Performance match, all the favorites
had fairly easy time, although Bob
by Jones. the Atlanta lad who has
able to shake himself loose from J.
j. Beadle of Philadelphia until the
pair had played the seventeenth hole
of the second round.
Jones Sets Dizzy Pace.
Beadle and Jones finished all square
at the end of the first round, but
Bobby set such a dizzy pace in the
afternoon that only by dint of SUI
perb putting was the Philadelphian
able to keep in the game.
Bobby. who all through the day
played wonderful golf. actually play.
ed eighteen holes in So. holing all
the wiry Philadelphia. Bobby had
SO on the in nine in the morning
after getting out in 40, and started
off in the afternoon with SO, 10
| turn 2 up.
BeadIe, who is a player of reputa-
ton around the Quaker city, and has
won several major tournaments near
Philadelphia, was up on body
going to the fifteenth in the morning.
Jones ran down a ten-foot putt Tor
a 3 at the eighteenth to square
the match, after winning the SIX
teenth.
Chick Evans found a tartar in John
G. Anderson of Siwanoy, whom the
smiling Chicagoan finally defeated on
the seventeenth, after being dormle
up. Anderson chung grimly to
Evans, and played superb golf In the
morning round, to finish only one
down to Evans II.
Is Wonderful Comeback.
The Knepper-Torrance struggle
was an epic of the royal and ancient
game Five down at the CONCLUSION
of the morning round, knepper had
picked up this deficit at the tenth IN
the afternoon, with an out nine OF
s.. He lost the thirteenth to the
British team member to again become
down, and missed a rhree-foot
putt to square the match on the M
tenth. where Torrance was badly
bunkered at the right of the green
Missing the putt. however, only
stirred on knepper to greater things,
for lie ran down his twenty-foot putt
for a on the short sixteentn;
after Torrance's try for a deuce had
struck the side of the cup and stayed
out
Rudy. all square again, hit beau,
tiful tee shot at the seventeenth ana
followed with a superb niblick pitch
ten feet above the pin. Torrance
hooked his tee shot over the bunker
at the left and played fine pitch to
the green above the pin. He putted
dead and Knepper calmly ran down
his ten-footer for birdie 3. to take
the lead.
Rudy hit a. screamer off the eight
zenith tee, but was out-hit by Tor
rance. The American, however.
played his iron shot to the green,
while Torrance was twenty-five feet
beyond the hole in three shots. Tor
rance conceded Rudy the hole and
match when the latter laid his ap-
proach putt dead.
Knepper's card for the afternoon
follows.
In ~ 3 5 . $3.50
Jones ROuses Himself.
Bobby Jones, suddenly become a man.
a far different player from the lad Of
a year ago, found himself staring over
the ragged brink Of defeat yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

. Champion Jesse Guilford played
Reginald NJ. Lewis of Greenwich.
Conn. who lost to Chick Evans in
an extra hole battle in the national
amateur two years ago. Lewis has
defeated Guilford in an invitation
tournament.
Evans. former champion. renewed
his battles with w. c. Fownes, jr.,
of Pittsburgh, also a former cham
pion. They have met in various
tournaments before. and each has
won his share of victories
Rudy Knepper of Sioux City. Iowa.
anu Princeton. victor in a thrilling
uphill struggle yesterday. today
played Francis Ouimet, former cham
pion.
;. Cyril Tolley. only member of the
British Walker cup team left in
the tourney, met George Aulbach of
Boston. a newcomer to the national
tournament.
Harrison Johnson of ST. Paul play
ed William McPhail of Boston. Frank
A GodcAaux of New Orleans met
George V. Rotan of Houston. Texas.
Schedule for Today.
Pairings for this afternoon are as
follows:
Swcetser vs.. Hunter.
GuilfOrd vs.. Lewis.
McPhnil W.. Johnston.
Gardner vs.. Jones.
GOdchaux VS.. ROtan.
Evans vs.. FOwnes.
TOlley vs.. Aulbach.
knepper VS.. Ouimet.
Results of Yesterday.
Following is the outcome of yester-
days clashes:
Lloyd. Greenwich. Conn, II and 8.
Jesse W. Sweetser. New York. defeated H
Kenworthy, Providence. 10 and 8.
Jesse P. Guilford, Boston. defeated NJ. A.
Greer. Philadelphia. 4 and 8.
E. v. Rotan. Houston, defeated W. W. Pat
ten. Scher ectady. 10 and g.
Reginald Lewis. Greenwich defeated J. A.
Kennedy. Tulsa. and 4.
Cyril ]. H. folly. England, defeated J. C.
Newton. BROOKLYN. II and 8.
W. F. McPhail, Boston. defeated C. F.
Wells, Barton Hills. and 4.
H. r. johnson, St. Paul, defeated T. D.
Armour. New York. and S.
Robert J. Jones. jr., Atlanta, defeated ]. J.
Beadle. Philadelphia. 8 and !.
Robert A. Gardner Chicago, defeated W. P,
Seely, Bridgeport and 4.
W. G. Fownes. Pittsburgh defeated F. W.
Dyer. Montclair, N. j., and 4.
Charles E. Evans. jr., Chicago. defeated J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

oitNS iiiASSNo MS put lO1 d IOul.
morning. with Beadle going great guns
and Bobby not hitting his shots any
too we'll. Bobby only squared the
match by finishing with pair of IS
1t was differentAin the afternoon,
however, when Bobby. playing with
every bit of golfing sense that he has
played magnificent mechanical golf and
put Beadle away. Bobby won the first
hole in the afternoon to lead for the
nrst time since the first hole in the
morning. The second was halved and
Beadle should have won the third when
Bobbie was short with his mashie
pltch Beadle, from a hanging lie on
me side OF cop bunker, played a spoon
shot to the green and then took three
puts to give Bobby half.
Then Beadle. l down, proceeded to
give the Atlanta lad an exhibition of
putting the equal of which seldom has
been seen. and Bobby. fighting with
his back to the wall, matched him
stroke for stroke. The greater steadi-
ness won. as such putting as Beadle
showed from the fourth to the eleventh
could not keep up forever.
Both Go on Fairyvay.
Both men were in the grass at the
right OF the fourth fairway and Beadle
put his second shot over the green TO
the right. while Jones pitched up to
"ItItil Ten leet. Beadla chlppeQ out
fifteen feet short. still away, and ran
down the putt. Bobby missed his ten
footer and a half resulted
Down the middle of the fairwav at
the fifth both balls came. and Bobby's
second shot barely missed hitting the
pin. ending but three feet away. while
Beadle was twenty feet short Beadle
laid Jones a dead stymie, and Bobbie
missed his three-footer. From The
rough to the right at the sixth Beadle
pitched up twenty feet away and ran
down the putt for 8. while the best
Bobby could do was A. Bobby an
nexed the short seventh however,
when Beadle hooked his tee shot to
the chocolate drops. The long eighth
was halved in =, Bcadle sinking a
siX-footer.
Bobby turned the tables at the
ninth to turn. up by himself holing
fifteen-foot putt, after his second
shot had run just over the green. The
tenth was halved in the regulation
4. and Bobby lost the long eleventh.
when his ball was buried in front of
the green. Only l up at the twelfth
against the grim fighter Beadle,
whose miraculous putting was be-
ginning to get on Bobby's nerves, the
latter let loose a streak of golf that
sent his foe home to Philadelphia
with the realization that southern
golf is something by itself when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
NET SINGLES SEMI-FINAL
AT HOLMEED CLUB TODAY

Thomas Mangan and ]. A. Purinton
are to be opponents on the Holmead
Club courts this afternoon in a semi
final match in the singles division of
the second annual closed tennis tour
nament of the Suburban League. Play
viii start at AIS o'clock. The winner
will meet Robert Burrell in the cham
pionship match at AIS o'clock tomor-
row on the same courts
Fowler and Ballinger, who defeated
Mayfield and Ladd in a doubles semi
final yesterday. S., 6-S, Ct, will
play Steilwagen and Phillips in the
final tomorrow. This match also will
be held on the HoImead courts, start
ing at i:15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
Yanks THO Bo Len Tourney America bSpmeat Tennis
YANKEE SPORTSMANSHlP
PRAISED BY PATTERSON

FOREST HILLS, L. l.. September
8.-"Americans are the finest and
most generous spOrtsmen in the
world" said Gerald l.. Patterson,
captain of the Austroiasia team in
nm address to the great gallery mt
the close of the Davis cup matches
yesterday. "YOu have given us
splendid support, you have ap-
plauded every good play In a man
ner ! have never experienced else
where in the world, though i may
be severely criticized for saying SO.
~ want to thank you all for the
wonderful manner in which you
have treated our team. Your play
ers have been too good for us, but
we have experienced the generosity
of true sportsmen. which we will
always remember"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06

ouI Tic lilQeH-AnQeTSOu contest,
with the Australian showing vastly
better form than he did against
Johnston in the first singles en-
counters Friday, was a thrilling anti
climax and gave the series to the
defenders by four matches to one.
6-4, 60. The invaders sole tri-
umph was in the doubles which Pat
terson and Pat O'Hara Wood won
from Tilden and Vincent Richards
Saturday.
Johnston Plays Impressively.
Johnston scored by far the most
decisive victory Of an unbeaten rec
ord as an internationalist. At no
time did Patterson have chance
and terrific driving He was beaten
by a more decisive score than when
Johnston and he met last in Davis
cup play in 1920. when the United
States brought the trophy back from
the antipodes. The score Of that
Johnston has won a total of seven
matches in three years of interna-
tional competition and lost but three
sets altogether. He dropped the
opening set, 81. against Norman
F; Brookes,, the great Victorian. in
o0S lAiSii loOh III cc SlTdlS III.
IS. 6-3, 6-3. With Tilden he
conquered Brookes and Patterson in
the doubles, 4-6. 60. 60, Ct.
Last year Johnston won from
Ichiya Kumagae of the japanese
challengers, 60, So. 60, but lost
set in defeating Zenzo Shimizu.
IS, 81, GO, g.. His victory
over Anderson in the series just
closed was by scores of 6-1, GO,
6-3.
Now Tied With Australia.
America is not tied with Australia
at seven in the number Of years 1t
has possessed the Davis cup. In 1901,
however. the year after it was offered
for competition by Dwight Davis, the
trophy remained in this country be-
cause the British Isles. then the only
contesting nation, issued no chal-
lenge.
America won the next year, and
then, from 1903 to 1906, inclusive, it
was held by the British Isles Aus
tralia gained its first triumph In
1907 and held the cup until 1911
The British Isles won again in 1912,
America in 1913, and Australia again
in 1914, defending it successfully in
1919, after lapse Of four years
because of the war
The remarkable steadiness Of the
play this year II revealed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
DISMER'S PIGEON LEADS
IN YOUNG BIRD CONTEST

W. F. Dismer's Evidence was the
first bird home in the 110-mile race
for young pigeons from Cumberland.
Md, held under the auspices of the
Washington Racing Pigeon Club.
More than $50 pigeons from thirteen
lofts competed. The average speed
in yards per minute for the first re-
turn to each loft follows:
W. f. Dismer, 1900: Joseph Frank.
1874; Moore Brothers. 1.192: f. Han
sen, 1871: D. r. Mathews, lisa: Cal
Pennington. LIS: F. Fl. Crown. 1.165;
William FrederichS Liza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-09-06
IONES.CARDNER CONTEST
q IS HEADLINER FOR TODAY
Guilford Defending Titleholder, Is Playing Lewis.
Tolley and Hunter, Englishmen, Are Facing
Sweetser and Aulbach, Respectively.

ROOkNE Mass September 6Fourteen American and Brit
when
today the Country Club with the
thrilling matches before the field should be reduced
eight in afternoon.
that between Robert Gardner of Chicago
excellent have marked him champion
Willie Hunter British champion who defeated Jones St
Louis another Sweeer
O md New or IS