davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-21
non for Philadelphia where he will
join his company. He has been in
the army for several years.
CONFERENCE
HELD AT SIMMS

Simms, Jan. 20.-Miss Didie Tay-
lor is taking a vacation in New YORK
City.
Miss Fannie Perry Mr.. and Mrs. G..
o Hinnant ana Mr.. and Mrs. L. II.
Watson were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. L. Hinnant Sunday afternoon.
First Quarterly Conference of
Calvry charge was held at Simms
M. E. church last Saturday afternoon
and on Sunday following Rev. S. A.
Cotton presiding Elder of the Wash
ington district preached a very in
teresting sermon.
We report quite a good attend
ance at prayer meeting last Wednes-
day night.
The daily times., 1922-01-21

being situate in Black Creek Town
ship, Wilson County, N. c., adjoin-
ing the lands of L. S. TomlinsOn, JOS
Daniel and others, containing 110
acres, more or less, being all the land
of which Larry Bass died seized and
devised by the said Larry Bass to
Jane Bass for life with remainder to
Robert Bass in fee simple.
This the 5th day of January, 1922.
B. E. HOWARD, Sheriff
13 20 27
The daily times., 1922-01-21
entitled action, l will on

entitled action, 1 will on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9TH, 1922
at 1900 O'Clock, Noon, at the court
house door of said county, sell to
the highest bidder, for cash, to salts
fly said execution all the right, title
and interest which Robert Bass, the
defendant, has in the following de-
scribed real estate, the same being a
remainder interest subject only to the
life estate of his mother, Jane Bass:
That certain tract of land lying and
The daily times., 1922-01-21

North Carolina, entitled, Ruth New
ton ct al. versus ]. J. Baker ct al,
the undersigned commissioner will
on Monday the 18th day of Febru-
ary, 1922, at twelve O'Clock, M, be-
fore the court house door in the
at public auction to the highest bid
der, for cash, the following describ-
ed property, to-wit:
Two certain tracts of land in the
state and county aforesaid described
as follows:
First Tract: Beginning at the
canal at the old Birden Armstrong
line; thence east along the said line
to the old Pittman line to a light
wood knot; thence north along the
old Pittman line to pine the Bar
ron line; thence west along
Barron line to the old John
Webb fence; thence south
along the old Webb fence to the old
cross fence; thence west down and
along the fence to the canal; thence
down the canal to the old Birden
Armstrong line, the beginning, con-
tanning thirty acres, more or less.
and being the identical land convey
ed to Bennett webb by deed of Ash
ley Page and wife, which deed is du-
ly recorded in the Office of the reg
lister of deeds of Wilson county in
F, Book 23 at page 1872.
Second Tract: Beginning at a
/ lightwood stake in the corner of the
old James Pittman and Bennett
Webb line; thence running east to a
| llghtwood pine, being in the said
, James Pittman's corner; thence
/ north with the old James Pittman
! line to corner of the C. H. Barron
! land; thence west along the John
Webb line and the Bennett Webb
j line to the beginning, containing
i twenty-five acres, more or less and
! being the identical tract of land
conveyed to Bennett Webb by deed
of J. F. Bridgers and wife, which
deed is duly recorded in the Office OF
the register of deeds of Wilson
County, North Carolina.
There will be reserved from the
above described property about one
fourth of an acre embracing the
family burying ground.
This January 10, 1922.
F. D. Swinde11, Commissioner
iii 18 25 1
The daily times., 1922-01-21
To Stop q Cough Quick

rake HAYES HEALING HCNE1.H q
cough medicine which stops the cough bs
healing the infianed and irritatea tissues.
A hox of GROVE. O-PEN-TRAIE
SAIyE fer Chest Colds. Head Coos and
C,oup is enclosed with every bottle G.
HAYES HEALING HONEY. Tee save
should be rubbed OH the chest and threat
of children suffering fioiu Ccio W Group
The hoafi.s effect of Hayes HeaiiEf Eorsy y,
eide The tE.cal combined with tie aes.as ere q q
Groves C-Per -Trate Save through Soe poe' "
.ke skin soo1 stops q Cough.
Both remedies ere packed in one carton end tnt
cost of the combined ureatIleEf Ii osS
..;ust ask your druggist foE hA1E
HEAIING HONEY
The daily times., 1922-01-21
ENTERTAINMENT
AT SHARPSBURC

Sharpsburg, jan 2O.-The enter
tainment being given every night this
week for the benefit of the public
school is being well attended.
J. e. Smith has moved into his
new home on Gold street.
M. o. Register, formerly of Elm
City, is now in charge of the Sharps-
burg Drug store.
From present indications there is
a steady improvement in business,
and the merchants are feeling en-
couraged.
The daily times., 1922-01-21
Y. w. C.. A. Meeting.

Sunday evening the Y. w. met in
meeting Amanda Ross was the lead
er. After the song and scripture read
ing, Ruth Skinner told story taken
from the "Blue Flower" I Sadie
Greene gave a reading. Mrs. Williams
made a very interesting talk on "the
Secret of Happiness" Miss Mrytie
Azbell spoke to the Y. w. girls also.
During the meeting Ethel Cooley
sang The meeting was dismissed by
Miss Azbell.
The daily times., 1922-01-21
Personals.

Miss Wallace Brady of Whining
ton, N. c., has enrolled as special
student in piano, in the School of
Music.
Miss Lillian Everett of Robertson
was the guest of Miss Myrtle Taylor
for several days.
Miss Gladys Galloway, Miss Ber-
adine Summerall. Mr.. Robert Will
son, of Grimesland were guests OF
Miss Ethel Cooley Sunday.
Arthur Elks of Grimesland was a
guest at the College Sunday.
The daily times., 1922-01-21
NEWS ITEMS FROM
WIGGINS MILL.

Virgins Mill, Jan. 2O.-The far
mers in this section are very busy
preparing their tobacco beds.
Mr.. Bryan Lamm was in Wilson
Saturday on business.
Miss BERTHE Lamm visited Miss
1nez Barefoot Saturday.
We are very glad to welcome Mr..
Wade Williamson back in our COM
munity.
Mr.. A. G.. Williamson of Sampson
County passed through this section
today.
Messrs. T. D. Dev;s. v. B. Skinner.
Wiley Barnes visited near Clinton
last week.
The daily times., 1922-01-21
c. Manly Morton Speaks.

On Thursday morning the Mission
ary Rally began with Mr.. and Mrs.
c. Manly Morton as the leaders and
speakers.
Mr.. Morton spoke Thursday morn
ing in chapel. He presented the ad-
vantages and good points in the Latin
American countries He also pre-
sented the need for workers in the
Latin American countries. For the
rest of the week these services will
continue.
The daily times., 1922-01-21

A new platform is being built at
the A. c. L. station. Freight and pas
senger business is reported to be
remarkably good considering the de-
preston existing in some sections Of
the country.
Lewis Lamm has returned from a
visit to Mt. Airy.
John w. Hinnant left this after
The daily times., 1922-01-21
SCHOOL BOND
ELECTION MONDAY

bell who owns several acres of land
in the residential part of the town,
has sub-divided this property into 25
residence lots and will offer them for
sale on Saturday January 28th.
The daily times., 1922-01-21

Monday Jan. 23rd is school bond
Election day, don't forget to come
and cast your ballot for bigger,
better, school for Cross Roads Town
ship. Think of trying to teach four
hundred pupils in a building hardly
large enough to accommodate half
the number If you doubt this state
ment, visit the school and satisfy
your self. We cannot believe that
anyone knowing the conditions as
they are could under any circum
stances, vote against this bond is
sue
The daily times., 1922-01-21

operating a lunch room for the bene-
fit of the school children has gotten
into their new quarters where they
will be better equipped to serve the
children than in the past.
The daily times., 1922-01-21

Lucama Cash Grocery is the style
of a new firm just opened up by Mr.
Cleannon Boyette of Smithfield. They
occupy the building formerly used
by Lamm & Pass on Depot street.
We welcome Mr.. Boyette and family
to our town.
The daily times., 1922-01-21
NEWS OF THE
COLLEGE

Atlantic Christian College, Wilson,
N. c., Jan. 2O.-The Hesperian Lit
erary Society held it's semi-monthly
meeting, Monday evening, January
Is.
The meeting was opened with a
song, followed by a Scripture read
ing and prayer by the chaplain.
AS the society was beginning the
work of a new semester the remain
der of the time was given to the
election of new officers. The follow
ing officers being elected:
President-Zeb Brinson.
e-President-Rosa Pridgen
Sec. and Treas.-Della Winstead.
Critic-Bonner Jefferson.
I Chaplain-Louis Mayo.
Pianist-Sallie Adams.
Agnes Jenkins was elected to rep
resent the society in the chapel ex-
ercises on January 25. There being
no other business the society then
p, adjourned to meet again Monday
evening, January 20.
4. The Hesperians elected James
Manning and Zeb Brinson to repre-
sent them in the inter-society debate
They will uphold the affirmative sid.
of the question.
The daily times., 1922-01-21
ROBERT BASS

By virtue OF an execution directed
n the undersigned from the superior
court of Wilson County in the above
The daily times., 1922-01-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND

Pursuant to judgment rendered
in the Special Proceedings in the
Superior Court Of Wilson county,
The daily times., 1922-01-21

The town boys have secured the
lot adjoining DR.. Hackney's Office,
where tsey have a we'll equipped
Basketball court. They hope to have
several games with other local towns
in the county
The daily times., 1922-01-21

Mrs. j. w. Hobgood has moved
unto her new home recently pur-
chased from Mr.. E. T. Lucas, Mr..
Lucas has vowed to his home on
West depot street.
The daily times., 1922-01-21

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Walker
on Wednesday, January 1, a daugh-
ter
The daily times., 1922-01-21

The Alethian Literary Society Notes
The seventeenth of March, est.
Patrick's Day. is the day set apart
by the Literary Societies of Atlantic
Christian College for the annual in
ter-society debate. As the time ap-
proaches, the two societies are get
ting busy in preparation. On Mon
day evening, January 16, at regu-
lar business meeting of the society,
the Alethians elected their speakers,
Mr.. Paul Kicks, and Miss Charlie
Grey Raulen. Both these students
The daily times., 1922-01-21
NOTICE OF SALE

NOTICE OF SALE
UNDER EXECUTION
NORTH CAROLINA-WI
COUNTY
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
KNOTT-BORDEN COMPANY
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
ALL BANKS WILL
REPORT BUSINESS

In line with a plan being adopted
bv clearing house associations OF the
country. and one that is endorsed
by the Federal Reserve Banks and
the Clearing House Section of the
American Bankers Association, the
wilmington Clearing House Associa-
ton hereafter will give out for pub
licitv a statement of the total
amount of business transacted by
every bank in the city each week
The figures will be compiled. after
business hours on each Wednesday
and will be published on Thursday.
Each bank, whether a member or
non-member bank of the clearing
house association, will be required to
give a statement Of the total amount
of charges against deposit accounts
whether commercial, savings or
trust accounts. A fine of one dollar
on member banks of the clearing
house will be imposed for each fail
ure to furnish the figures.
This plan Is adopted instead Of
the old method Of giving the COM
bined clearings of all the city banks
each week and comparing them with
the clearings for the corresponding
week OF last year. In this way bank
officials stated, the public will have
better idea of the business the
local bank transacts. The Central
National Bank, at Fifth and Market
streets, is the clearing house for the
Wilmington banks.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

adjusting taxes, all coming down to-
Eether.
But 10 will have to be worked out
gradually by the good sense and
reasonableness Of both employees and
employers. and by a good, common
sense reduction Of the Federal ex-
penditures and Federal taxes th,.
have become so burdensoA.e.
But let us not be discouraged The
nation is full Of life and health. It
has TIE right spirit and IS not pam
icky-minded; It has great opportu-
mites. greater than the opportuni-
ties Of any other nation in the
world.
We made progress in 1921. We
are better off than we were in 1920.
Nineteen twenty-five will continue
to be a year of settling down and
getting nearer to an even keel
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

in effects Of economic arrangement
elsewhere.
Nevertheless. American business
activity in general has been for
some months gradually emerging
from the slough Of depression.
Moreover. for the most part, cur
rent industrial production does not
yet fully reflect the substantial inn
provement that has been effected in
the fundamental business factors.
such as the decline in interest rates.
the liquidation OF bank credit, the
reductions in accumulated stocks OF
commodities and the comparative
stabilization OF prices at reduced
levels.
Nor has domestic business yet Ead
time fully to reflect the economic re-
cuperation Of the year in various OF
the former belligerent countries and
the favorable political developments
in the International field.
The successful results OF the
Washington conference. already as
sured. the progress toward solu
ton Of the Irish question, the evi.
dence OF reviving sanity in Russia
and the probability that workable
agreements viii be made respectinl
the German reparation payment
and the many commercial restric
uons which still hinder Europea
commence. cannot fail TO react fav
orably upon world industry an
trade.
| Improvement Seen
The distinct Improvement sine
the middle Of last year in the funda
mental elements of the business sii
uation as a whole warrants a muc
more hopeful outlook for the preser
year than was justifiable at the be
ginning OF 1921.
Due recognition. however. shout
be given 10 the fact that liquidatio
IN many lines is not complete. More
over individual commodity price
are still in many cases conspicuousl
lacking in durable adjustment. on
TO another.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
MARKET HOLDS
EARLY STRENGTH
Asphalt, Studebaker and
Chandler Keep High Dur
ing Early Hours

NEW YORK. Jan. 7 Omitted
Press 1.-The New York Stock Ex-
change list showed little life during
the first few minutes OF trading
There was practically no change in
prices. The early sales Of steel
Common was around S2ia which
was the previous closing price,
Woolworth Common. which has been
one Of the strong spots in the list
during the last week. opened up "A
at 1894 Asphalt which has been
used by bear operators as batter
ing ram for the general list, made
an early high at 81 y, compared with
the Friday low Of Sc.
Chandler led the motors and at
so was up a full point. Studebakcr
held we'll despite the announcement
In the rail division pressure was
still in evidence in the Erie issues.
New Haven was up 4 at 1874. Chi
cago and Northwestern was heavy
and made an early low at 61h, off
a point
Prices worked higher. Oils which
have been hard hit in the reaction
this week led in the upturn. Mex
lean Petroleum got above III and
Asphalt above 5S. OF the low priced
issues. Invincible was the leader with
sales above IA.
Many banking houses were Of the
opinion that the reaction had about
run its course. They point to alb
sence OF disturbing rumors yester-
day. the ease OF money rates and
the strength Of stocks in the face of
attacks OF the bear element. Accu-
mutation Of certain issues seemed to
be under way Friday.
Chicago and Northwestern was one
real exception to the general trend
and got below last years low with
sales at CO. Some stocks in which
there is known to be a large short
interest advanced easily. American
Sumatra at 35 was up nearly seven
points from its recent low.
Weakness OF c. and y. W, hurt
the rest Of the list. At 60 c. and
y. W, Common was at 1920 low and
with that exception the lowest price
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
vICNEAD HUNT PLANS.

The starting places for the mem
bers Of the Vicmead Hunt Club dur
ing the month of January are as fol-
lows:
roday-Mrs. Eugene e. duPont's
place, at Greenville.
Jan. 1O-Kennels at $50.
Jan. 14-Mrs. H. NJ. Barkdale's
place at p. m.
Jan. II and 19-Kennels. at $50
a. m.
Jan. 21-Mundy Farm, at p. m.
Jan. 24-Kennels, $50.
Jan. 2S-Dr. Harold Springer's,
at ? p. m.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
fnrnIher.

THO most helpful thing to set
prosperity going again for 1929 and
thereafter is to carry that recogni-
tion into practice instead Of blaming
our adversely on the other fellow
and trying TO get even with him.
That holds good among individ-
uaN. among different sections and
callings. and. to a large extent, even
among nations.
There is no adequate economic
reason, Notwithstanding the huge
destruction OF the late war why the
world. and particularly this favored
country should not now resume the
road OF prosperity; but in order TO
do so. we must pull together and set
free the forces OF energy and enter
prise instead of cramping, shack
ling and hampering them, and we
must let ourselves be guided by the
tested lessons Of economic truths in
stead Of giving heed to plausible fall
lacies. (From recent statement by
Mr.. Kahn.)
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

make profits this year are those who
have accepted their losses. reduced
manufacturing and distributing costs,
and passed a fair share OF that re-
duction on to the ultimate consumer.
one OF the greatest hindrances TO
the return Of better conditions during
the past year has been the failure Of
many to give real service and have
a true appreciation of values. There
is still too much waste and unearn-
ed profits in the cost OF distribution.
The producer OF food is not re-
ceiving enough and the consumer
is paying too much.
Somewhere along the line OF dis
trihution there is lack Of economy
or refusal to reduce costs and profits.
our present situation will not inn
prove any faster until everyone
recognizes these simple economic
truths. Production and service are
the only sources OF prosperity
Manipulation and speculation never
cured any country's economic ills.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
BrBLE sTuDENTs

John F. Stephenson. of Washing
ton, D. c., will address the 1nternal
tional Bible Students Association at
O'Clock Sunday in Jr. o. U. A. Nj.
Hall, 9Q7 Tatnall street. His sub
Ject will be THE Dawn Of New
Era, When Millions Now Living
VIII Not Die" Written Biblical
questions will be answered after his
lecture. The children's classes will
be held at 2 o'clock at the same ad-
dress. Morning and evening SER
vices will be held in Room 107,
Lodge Building, 1112 King street. at
1890 and 7.30 o'clock. Mr.. Stephen
son will address the morning meet
ing
Evening journal., 1922-01-07

in more than 20 years Preferred
was off a point from Fridays close.
The market closed higher.
Opening prices included: U. s.
steel S2ss. off Is; U. S, Rubber
52%. off a; Allied Chemical 55A,
off a; American Smelling 43% up
Il: Central Leather 30A up Is;
Erie 9%, off 4; Reading 72ls, up
Il Marine Preferred &c y, up IS;
Woolworth 1894. up PA; Asphalt
57k. up Is; Chandler so, up 1; Sin
clair 1911, up u American Tele-
phone 115ss; General Motors s = !;
Texas Company 4s9s, up ss; South
ern Pacific 7s%. up a; New Haven
131s. up a; General Electric 1877 y :
Northern Pacific. rs ", up u.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07


primarily social in
character. but re-
late to matters OF
practical econom-
les. questions Of
ira d Q, employ
ment. production.
consumption, dis
tribution. trans
p ortation n and
finance.
The m o st es-
sential thing for
every b o d y to
recognize is that.
in the last analy-
sis, we are all in
the sa m e boat
and sink or swim
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
Tlied


McFADDEN--In this city. on January
s. 1922, John McFadden. husband OF
Margaret McFadden. Funeral ser
vices will be held from his late resi-
dence, Fourth street and Grant ave-
nue., on Monday morning, January
3, at 2 o'clock Interment at Ca
thedral cemetery.
KEN SSE-In this city, on January g.
Ksz,s,,e I2S5 Charlotfes rot &c wife wife Of August
and friends are invited to attend
tho funeral services at her late
residence. Rock Manor. Brandywine
Hundred, near Wilmington, on sun
term 10 AT Lombardy cemetery
EDWARDS-ln this city, on January
5. 1921, Carrie, wife OF Frank E Ed
wards Relatives and friends are in
vited TO attend the funeral services
at the residence Of her mother. Mrs
Annie G. Cornwell 92S Pine street
on Monday afternoon, January 9 al
o'clock lntermept at Lawncroft
STEwART-Near McCienandsv,ue Dei
on January s. 1922, Mary F., wife of
James l.. Stewart, in her 18th vear
funeTa, from the residence Of her
son, John Q. Stewart near McCiel-
landsville, Del, on Sunday after-
noon January 3, at O'Clock In
terment at Head Of Christiana
DOUGHERTY-In this CITY an r..,..
D. ls22, Daniel F., husband Of Mary
j. Dougherty. Relatives. friends
ana employees OF the Jackson Tah-
oratory Of r. I. dupont Comnan,,
are invited to attend the funeral
from the residence OF his father-in-
law, Michael Donohue. 1119 West
Third street, on Monday morning
January 3, at o'clock. Solemn
requiem mass at st PauPs Church
lnterment at Cathedral cemetery
MORTON-At her late residence. 1sO7
W. Fourth street. on January
Mary j., wife OF George G. Morton
Due notice Of funeraS will be given,
WAltNER-In this city. on JanuarN, 4
1922. Susan r.. daughter 81 tbe ys o.
Edward T. and Williamina Y War
ner. Funeral services will be held
at her late residence, 1900 Delavare
avenue. on Monday, January 9 AT
o'clock Interment private.
PIERSON-In Hockessin. Del. on
January z 1922, John B. Pierson.
also Friendship Lodge, No. 22 l. o.
o. F., and Armstrong Lodge No
26. A. +. & A. M, are invited 10
attend the funeral from the resi-
dence Of his son. William c. Pier
son, Hockessin, Del, on Tuesday
January 10. Leave the house All
p. NJ. Services at Red Clay Creek
Church, Funeral In charge of
Friendship Lodge I. o. o. r. IN
terment in adjoining cemetery
| lTAYLOR-In this city, on January 4
1922, Mary A. Taylor sister OF Mrs
John II. Coursey, aged 60 years
Relatives and friends are Invited
to attend the funeral services al
the residence OF her sister Mrs.
John II. Coursey, 72O West Ninth
street, on Monday afternoon. Jann-
airy 2. at o'clock Interment AT
Mt Olive cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-01-07
SUNSHINE MEETING

Washington Heights Branch. In
ternational Sunshine Society, will
hold its monthly business meeting at
2.30 o'clock next Wednesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. William
Lewis, 1906 Monroe street. Plans
for the work OF the new year will
be made by the officers and mem
bers.