davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-02-11
INTER-SOCIETY DEBATE.

The eyes of the members of the
Alethian and Hesperian Literary So
cieties are turned in one direction
only these days and that is toward
the annual inter-society debate which
will be held March II.
This occasion is always one of
goodnatured rivalry on the part OF
both literary societies and this years
classic promises to be no exception to
the rule
Interest in this years debate has
been greatly increased by the pre-
sentation last Saturday of beauti-
full silver loving cup, the gift of
Prof. and Mrs. George A. Williams.
This cup is to be held each year by
the literary society winning the an
nual inter-society debate. Both So
cieties are exerting every effort in
order to be the first posessors of the
cup. The cup is on exhibition at the
present time in the window of Denny
Bros. Jewelry Store.
The question for debate is as fol-
lows: Resolved that a Federal De-
partment of Education and Public
Welfare should be organized with
education as the dominant element
and with Secretary at the head who
would be member of the Presidents
Cabinet.
The affirmative side of this ques-
nv-io
Literary Society. The Hesperians
! have elected James Manning and
Zeb Brinson as their debators.
The Alethian Literary Society vii
uphold the negative side of the ques-
tion. The Alethians have elected Paul
Kicks and Miss Charlie Grey Raulen
as their debators.
The daily times., 1922-02-11
PROF. SADLER ADDRESSES
STUDENTS.

Prof. Sadler spoke to the students
in Chapel Thursday. His subject was
''The Impressions of a Young College
Professor, Regarding College Stu
DENTS" He first said he believed that
students were at heart sincere. They
also loved fair play, and they were
really reverent He urged that stu
dents have less of the jazz spirit and
music for it was prevalent usually.
Mr.. Sadler's talks are always enjoyed
by A. G.. G.. students.
The daily times., 1922-02-11

ing part in the decision of life work.
Observationa1 methods had been
used and a study of temperament. In
the study of temperament certain
types of bodies have certain traits.
for it has been found that certain
glands affect mentality The block
shaped head with the sunken eyes,
Roman nose, square jaw combined
with a strong muscular, honey body
was representative of the type suited
for physical labor and was the least
intellectual, and was not very social
The round head, large, fleshy body
pug nose was representative of the
type that was very sociable but more
intellectual than the first and suited
for vOcations that required social
contact with people. In this type the
inner organs of the body. were in pre-
dominance for they loved to eat. In
of triangular shape, the nose be-
ling straight and the forehead and
upper part of the head being very
/, large This type was the intellectual
type and suited for vocations that
required deep thought and much head
fwork. In this type the brain and ner-
tvous system were in predominance
But people as a whole were usually q
mixture of these types and the type
that predomfnated would be the one
that affected the person most. Mr.
iLutz demonstrated his lecture by
using students selected at random
throughout the audience by himself
and Mr.. Hilley. His lecture was very
interesting and instructive and was
thoroughly enjoyed by those present
The daily times., 1922-02-11
PERSONAL. ITEMS
FROM SIMMS

Simms, Feb. 1O.-Miss s. d. Tay-
lor spent last week end in Norfolk,
Va.
Mr.. Thomas Quinn was one of
Simms visitors last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Boykin are
the proud parents of fine baby boy.
We wish to thank those who have
been loyal to our prayer meeting SER
vice which is held every Wednesday
to come out and help make it sue
cess.
The daily times., 1922-02-11

Creek from Micro to attend school,
and Harvey Pittman of Kenly, who
also came here to attend school are
disbarred from the team, and with
out these players the team is broken
up.
j. B. Rice, the local druggist said:
I'VE are all deeply Interested in our
local basketball team and the pro-
mitigating of these rules and their
enforcement comes as a bitter dfsap-
pointment to all of us. Our team had,
or was going to make application to
play for the state championship, but
with three of our players taken away
from us, this cannot be done. The
players feel badly over the practical
breaking up of the team. Whether an
attempt will be made to reorganize
remains to be seen. This probably
means we will have no baseball team
as we'll.
R. w. Wheless and M. D. Aycock,
two Black Creek young men, have
opened a restaurant which is proving
! great convenience to the travelling
public and men who have come to
Black Creek to work on buildings.
C. E. Barnes of R, F. D. No. 1,
was at the A. C L. station this morn
ing to receive a consignment of six
teen porkers for his farm
| J. A. Barnes of the Black Creek
Bank is finding a steady improve
ment in the banking business. The
bank is well patronized by local mer-
chants and others.
I Work on the new public school
house is progressing. There will be
a large auditorium in the new build
ing to be used for meetings and
entertainments.
The daily times., 1922-02-11
REV. III. F.. LUTZ LECTURES.

Rev. H. F. Lutz district evangelist
for Disciples Of Christ in Delaware,
Maryland and District of Columbia
spoke to the students of A G. C. We'd
nesday morning on Vocational Fits
and Misfits." He based his Judgment
of the character of the person, and
his vocational possibilities on the
physical makeup, such as the shape
and size Of the head and body. There
were fundamental principles in
phrenQlogy that held good. Physi-
ologyy yand psyehe2ogy played . lead
The daily times., 1922-02-11
REV. LUTz VISITS A. c. G.

Rev. n. F. Lutz, district evangel-
list of the Disciples of Christ in Del
aware, Maryland and the District OF
Columbia was with us from Tuesday
night until Wednesday morning
Tuesday evening at 700 O'Clock
in the College auditorium Rev. Lutz
lectured on the subject TO Infidelity
and Back MI. Lutz, who had him
The daily times., 1922-02-11
ROWS PRAYER MEETING.

The boys prayer meeting ut ZOO
p. m. Wednesday was led by Mr..
Zeb Brinson. The meeting was very
helpful to all the boys present.
Mr.. Milton Jefferson of the Hes
perian Literary Society discussed the
Muscle Shoals situation in Chapel
yesterday in a most interesting man
ner.
The daily times., 1922-02-11
BLACK CREEK NEWS.

Black Greek, Feb. 1O.-Because of
partial DISCRIMINATION of the Black
Creek Baskethal1 team. not only the
fans, but all. OF the citizens of Black
,G4s6k are feeling discouraged at the
3fpspects of having the team go out
| cf Sristence. This diaorganization of
lhs q em II ibid to the recent rules
,AAd reSulations. By these rules the
Smith Brotherr. who came 70 Black
The daily times., 1922-02-11
HILLEY ADDRESSES
STUDENTS

President Hilley's weekly Chapel
talk to the student body was very
interesting and helpful. Mr.. Hilley's
remarks are always of vital import
ance to student life and activities,
The daily times., 1922-02-11

is one who doesn't care how she
wears her clothes and there is moth
ing in her face to express purpose,
soul, and real personality. Those
with paint and powder are all arti-
fetal often. Some homely girls are
really pretty because they show soul,
personality and are not artificial
even in dress. 1t is the same exactly
with boys. People can tell what you
are by looking at you, just as the
people could tell that Moses had
been talking with God on the noun
tain top after he descended. Use the
blessings that come to you. Christian
thought, life, and character are here
for us. The faculty are not teaching
for the money and fame in it, but
they love the students and want to
reproduce in them a conception of
noble manhood and womanhood.
The world judges you and your insti-
tuition by the way in which you pre-
sent to the world those things you
have gotten from it. Romans 1912
says LET your hope be joy to you.'
This all is said that you may have
happiness. Don't be sad and despond-
ent Guide your life according to one
ambition and be happy in it in spite
of difficulty. Let it be something
worth while.
Mr.. Morton left on Monday to visit
other Institutions of the U. s. before
going back to Paraguay. He is great
| ly missed by the students and faculty
of A. C. c.; as also is his wife. Botf
have been of great service to the
college and their lives and speeche:
have left lasting Impressions for the
good in the lives of many of the
students, several having dedicated
their lives to the spread of the gospe
both at home and abroad.
The daily times., 1922-02-11
CLUB MEETINGS
AND OTHER NEWS

Elm City, Feb. 1O.-Mrs. j. Norris
Barnes entertained the "Merry Mat
rons'' and a number of invited guests
Wednesday night at a Valentine par
ty, the guest of honor was Mrs.
Albert Stevens of Greensboro, at
tractive house guest of the hostess.
Several interesting games of bridge
and rook were enjoyed.
In serving dainty collation., con-
sisting of chicken salad, sandwiches.
pickles, coffee, heart shaped cream
and cake the hostess was assisted by
Mesdames Ed Braswell, R. H. Putney
and Miss Mary Belle Hayes. Mrs.
Moore Winstead making the highest
bridge score, was presented with a
deck of cards. Mrs. l.. L. Sloop re-
ceived a deck of rook cards for the
highest rook score. Decorations, tally
cards and refreshments carried out
the Valentine idea. -
Mrs. Henry Crumpler, died Tues
day at her home near the. city after
several months illness. Mrs. Crump-
Ter was about seventy years old, she
is survived by her husband, two
daughters, Mesdames Tom Bolding,
and Silas Weeks and one son, Mr..
Clarence Crumpler of Rocky Mount,
a sister, Mrs. Dare Bats and a num-
Der of grandchildren.
The funeral was held from Peoples
Chapel, Wednesday afternoon at two
o'clock. The large attendance and
beautiful floral tributes attested to
the high esteem and place of affec-
tion which the deceased held in the
community.
The following invitations have
been issued:
Eve are giving a party for the
Piano Men. Our invitation to you we
send. February 18th. is the date
Be sure you come and don't be- late. u
Woman's Club $3.50 O'Clock.
j This is given by the Woman's Club
complimentary to the business men
4 who gave the Woman's Club the
piano for a Christmas present.
DR.. and Mrs. Ed. C. McCleese, have
The daily times., 1922-02-11
MIR. b. T. FERGUSON SPEAKS.

MIR. Il. Il. FERGUSON SfEAhS.
Mr.. B. T. Ferguson spoke this week
to the students of A. G. C. His topic
was cooperative marketing. Econo-
mics, he said, was an important
phase of American life. The height
one attains in the world depends on
our viewpoint of economics, both
wholesale and retail. Rural econo-
mics is the greatest of all for all we
have and do depends on the farm
and the farmer. All agricultural de-
velopment depends on distribution
and marketing, not on production.
During the war we produced. In 1920
we had the biggest crops of all COM
modities with wheat at $40 barrel
and tobacco at $1.00 pound. Specu-
lators got corner on all and held
it. Prices went up until he disposed
of what he had and suddenly prices
fell. Economics was out of order.
Production had overcome a system of
marketing and distribution. Such, he
said, were the conditions. Then Mr..
Ferguson told something of the his
tory of Cooperative marketing. In
Denmark there is systematic manner
of the distribution of products. Den
mark has fewer paupers. Oregon Or
ganized its commodities and so did
California, especially the fruits. Ru-
raj California Is years ago was the
poorest section of the U. S. Now it is
one of the richest, and has the big
gest university in the world. In Cal
ifornia more college girls and boys
are on the farm than in any other
state. Here in the south cotton has
been produced below cost. Fifty two
millions in the month per year for
the last 26 years have been made
by cotton from the south. The deeper
one goes into the cotton and tobacco
sections of the south the, worse con-
ditions as a whole become. Now they
are trying to organize all farmers
that grow cotton tobacco and peanuts.
1t is supposed that for five years all
these be sold through an organized
pool. You deposit the products with
the organization and receive so per
cent on it. The organization will bor-
row money from the war finance
/, board. The banks of the United
States are willing to help. Only $5
is required to become member OF
the organization. The time will soon
come when the farmer will not have
to gamble for set prices will be made
on all the products. AS the cotton
and tobacco are sold off by the organ
ization during the lean months OF
the year the farmer will have money
coming in, whereas before he would
not have it. The plan as whole
seems very good and it is hoped that
cooperative marketing in the South
will he a big success.
The daily times., 1922-02-11

On Mond"v night Jan. 3Oth, The
sharpsbufg Social Club gave an old
time chicken fry in honor of Mr..
z. sT. Mc1nnis OF Lamberton, N. C.
who is in town visiting friends. Mr..
McInnfs was formerly with the
Sharpsburg Drug Co., for the past two
years. All present declared It was
the supper of their life and that
better chickens do not grow
The daily times., 1922-02-11

self trayersed the course indicated in
his subject, delighted his hearers.
Wednesday morning in Chapel he
lectured on Vocational Fits and
Misfits."
The daily times., 1922-02-11

Mrs. J. S. Edwards who has been
spending some time with her par
ents DR.. and Mrs. 1. w. Lamm, left
Tuesday for her home in Troy, N. C.
The daily times., 1922-02-11
GIRLS BASKETBALL

The A. G.. C. girls basketball team
plays the girls team from Whining
ton tonight on the local Warehouse
floor.
The daily times., 1922-02-11

]. w. Forehand believes there will
be an Improvement in business in a
short time, and that March will bring
more prosperity to the local business
men,
The daily times., 1922-02-11

Mr.. 8. j. Taylor newly appointed
Postmaster for Lucamas took charge
of the Office Monday, Feby. 9Th.
The daily times., 1922-02-11
PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE
Norfolk Southern r.. r,

PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDULE
Norfolk Southern r. r.
Corrected to Aug. 10. 1921.
Published as Information onlyl
not guaranteed.
LEAVE WILSON
8:45 A. M. Daily for Greenville
Washington, Edenton.
Elizabeth City, Norfolk.
ParlOr car Washington
to Norfolk.
4:49 P. M. Daily for Greenville.
Washington, Belhaven.
,a:26 A. M. Daily for Washington.
Edenton. Elizabeth City.
Norfolk. Sleeping Car
Wilson to Norfolk. Sleep
ing Car, Marsdin to New
Bern.
6:O4 A. M. Daily for Raleigh, Fay
etteville, Charlotte and
points west and south.
Parlor car to Raleigh.
| 1915 A. NJ. Daily Cor Middlesex.
Ze5ulon. Wendell. Raj.
eigh.
S:45 p. N. Daily for Raleigh
and points west aad
south.
The only North Carolina line.
running it's trains into Norfolk City.
For Rates, Routes and other Ia
formation call on or write to
X. g. WINSTEAD.
| Wilson. N. O..
The daily times., 1922-02-11

Mr.. Roscoe Bass of Columbia Uni
versity Is spending some time here
with ihia Aarents Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than RaA..
The daily times., 1922-02-11

His house caught on fire during the
night. The flames spread with the
greatest of rapidity. The Hale family
only saved the clothes they had on.
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by defective flue. The loss is
estimated to be about $4,000.
A comedy, entitled ''Poor Married
Man, was given Wednesday night
by the public school teachers before
we'll taken by the different teachers
and the audience enjoyed the comedy.
Among those who took part were Mr.
w. w. Rogers, Mr.. Bagley Morris,
Mr. Floyd Collier, Mr.. Clifton Flem-
ing, Miss May McKeever. Miss Lima
Fleming, Miss Virginia Persons, Miss
Florence Persons. The comedy was
repeated Friday night at Kenly.
Pikeville young men are much en-
Unused over basketball even if the
local team was defeated the other
night by the Black Creek team by a
score of 46 to Is. The local fans say
the cause of this defeat was
the absence of Worth Aycock from
the local team, and the addition OF
two new players on the Black Greek
/, team. The local team will play the
Seven Springs team on the 18th.
The daily times., 1922-02-11
GALL STARS" is
BEING ORGANIZED

Fremont, Feb. 1O.-Another bas-
ketball team is being organized and
will be known as the Cali Stars"
The team will play against the local
high school team, as well as against
out-of-town teams. Among those in
terested in the organization of the
team are Messrs. F. L. Peacock, Her
man Pippin, Clarence Pike, John
Hayes and Wyatt Whitley.
Considerable feeling has been ex-
pressed among the local citizens,
especially those who are basketball
fans. over the criticism of the local
team when it played with the Wilson
team at Wilson. Mr.. J. S. Moore, Su-
perintendent of the local high school
is the coach of the local team. Mem
bers of the local team say they only
protested against some of the deci-
sions. These members believe in
their team and say it will prove its
worth before the season is over
T. r. Kirby is supplying much
needed want for Fremont in opening
a first class cafe in the rear portion
of the Fremont Bank and Trust Com
pany's building, East Sycamore ST.
Mr.. Kirby's friends wish him sue
cess.
/ The foundation of the new build
ing being erected by DR.. G. r. Ben
4 ton at the corner of Main and Rail-
road streets, is well under way. This
new structure will be of brick, two
stories high and will take the place
of the building that was destroyed by
fire last November.
L. B. Sasser. who lives four miles
out, was in town Thursday with two
lloads of cotton which he sold. Mr..
Sasser said the roads were in rather
bad condition.
The local lodge of knights of Py-
thians presented a play Thursday
night, entitled Knight of Knights, -
before large audience. The different
parts were well taken.
The daily times., 1922-02-11

Mp. M. o. Register went to Clinton
"wednesday on business and to visit
friends and relatives.
Mr.. iJno: s. Harper has rendered his
resignation as Postmaster of Sharps-
burg and the Office is now open for
regular applicants for examination
which will re announced later, it is
-lui1derstood.
The daily times., 1922-02-11

The local lodge of knights of Py-
thians presented a play Thursday
night, entitled Knight of Knights, .
before large audience. The different
parts were well taken.
The daily times., 1922-02-11

DR.. and Mrs. Ed. c. Mccleese, have
begun house keeping.
The daily times., 1922-02-11
LItCAMA WANTS
ELECTRIC LIGHTS

, Lucama, Feb. 10.-The Lucama
Club ~ to be commended for their ef-
forts to secure lights for Lucama.
Last week they circulated petition
and secured the Signatures of every
Iotef ana tax payer Of the town, with
5ossiBaJ half dozen exceptions. This
petition requests the town commits
sioners to issue bonds suficient to
build d ffne and secure lights and
power from tie town of Wilson.
This Is good beginning, let's keep
it up. Our little town is all right. All
we need is little more of the spirit
OF progressiveness and cooperation.
Mrs. Margaret Capps of Wilson,
spent several days with US last week
visiting her many friends in and
around Lucama.
Our Basket Ball teams, both boys
and girls, put 1t over Elm City last
week. The score for the games stood
as follows:
Lucama boys 54, Elm City boys 90
Lucama girls II, Elm City girls IA
Our teams are going good and we
hope to be heard from again.
Mr.. 8. j. Taylor newly appointed
Postmaster for Lucama. took charge
of the Office Monday, Feby. 9Th.
Mrs. J. S. Edwards who has beer
spending some time with her par
ents DR.. and Mrs. I. w. Lamm, left
Tuesday for her home in Troy N. c.
Mr.. Roscoe Bass of Columbia Uni
versity Is spending some time here
with ihis Harents Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
than RaA..
The daily times., 1922-02-11

L. B. Sasser, who lives four miles
loads of cotton which he sold. Mr.
Sasser said the roads were in rather
bad condition.
The daily times., 1922-02-11
INTERESTING NEWS
OF fSHARPSBURG

Christine Dawes, who was accident
ally shot with shot gun in the
hands of her eight year old brother
on January 29th is still in a Rocky
Mount hospital. We are glad to learn
however that she is rapidly improv-
ing and Is expected to be able to
come home soon
Zone of the robbers, negro who
sObbed the store of Messrs. J. F..
Davis q Co., Jan. 26th has been ap-
pretended at Rocky Mount with a
part of the stolen goods. He is being
held at Rocky Mount and will be
even a hearing as soon as his part
hsr has been arrested, which is ex-
pected any moment as the negro ar
rested has given the officers the full
detafls of the robbery and the name
and description Of his partner.
DR. Jno. d. Robbins came near to
Aavfng a serious accident last We'd
he6day night when as he was in the
act OF getting into his buggy his
horse jumped for run, the Doctor
gave the refns a snatch and broke the
bit freeing the horse, which was by
vhis time going at a fast gait. After
turning all the corners in town at a
terrific speed sometimes on one
wheel and again maybe on two, old
~DObbins made q cross country run
to the main highway and as he came
to Q regular trot on the main road
the Doctor carefully slipped through
the back of the top and perched on
the rear axle. The Doctor attributes
His escape from fatal injury to the
fact THAT he had the presence of mind
to crawl through the back of the
top as Ne did.
The daily times., 1922-02-11

Mrs. Margaret Capps of Wilson,
spent several days with US last week
visiting her many friends in and
around Lucama-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-07

-ua.- E~l u1
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 24.-Trading
today showed more activity. Supplies
on the market are increasing in antici-
patton of the holiday trade. No inn
portant price changes were noted but
several lines showed slight adjustments
of price to supplies and demand.
Apple receipts continue liberal and
the movement is good. Grapes and
cranberrics are weak and selling slow
ly. Oranges are easier with increased
receipts. The onion market is unset
tied with white varieties showing the
most strength. Potatoes continue dull
with the carlot supply only moderate.
Home grown vegetables are generally
steady with supplies liberal.
LOS ANGELES PRODUCE
Beans. San Pedro, 10Ml3.
Bunched vegetables, per dozen bunch
parsley and radishes 15; spinach 20;
parsnips 40; beets, carrots and turnips
30@35.
Celery Local, 2,50@2,75.
Grapefruit, Imperial Valley, 6.50@
100; Arizona, 5.00M600.
Lemons, local S.00M9.50
Lettuce, local best, l.00Ml.25.
Onions, Stocktons, 2.25M2.50; locals
rs. White, 3.00@3.25.
Oranges, Valencias, 6.50M7.50.
New crop northern Navels, 6.50G, 100
per box.
Peppers, local, bells, cal.
Potatoes, northern rivers, 1.S5@2.00; !;
Idaho Russets, l.50Gpl,75.
Squash-Local summer, l.25. Sweet
potatoes, local, =; tomatoes, local best
1850 1.50.
Watermelons, 5O@1.Oo; per lb. 212-
as.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24

State of California, has been set for
the hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may ap-
pear and contest the same, and show
cause, if any they have, why said pcti
ton should not be granted.
Dated November 18th, 1929.
M. S. COOK Clerk.
BY E. b. Kirk, Deputy Clerk.
uickcox, Crenshaw & Trude, Attorneys
for Petitioners.
16tl0
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-24
NOTICE OF ESTRAY

Notice is Hereby Given That on OF
about the 5th day of November, 1922
there strayed to my place and is now
being kept at my said place two miles
north of Ell Centre, the following des
cribcd animal
One IIolstcin cow, mostly black
weight about 900 lbs.
Brand G ON right shoulder, undorbit
on each car. left car cropped.
Notice is hereby given that unless
the said animal is claimed by its own
quired by law, i shall turn the animal
over to the Constable of FL Centre
township for sale according to Act
1860 Of the General Laws of Califor-
MIA.
November 10, 1922.
j. A. MINER,