davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

ton TO This Smart Black
BrOadclOth Suit.
Broadcloth is coming into its own
again, and certainly nothing can be
smarter for winter suit for dress
wear. The soft texture Of the ma
terial makes it cling gracefully TO
the figure. and the rich simplicity Of
handsome broadcloth is unequalled
in other materials
Black broadcloth, which is pos
sibly more stunning than any color
in the material, is chosen for the suit
here depicted. The box coat is sim
rle and perfectly plain. The straight
skirt SHOWS three pleats at either
side. thus achieving fullness without
added width. An odd motif worked
in gold thread at one side OF the
skirt gives the smart suit an alto
Cether distinctive finish.
Black felt forms the big hat, its
dull finish erlivened by shiny cire
ribbon, which is pulled over the
crown aFl extends off the left side
in two stiff loops.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

LIE CARNAVAL DE LINGERIE
Special sale and showing OF dainty
underthings Of silk or cotton. and
handmade underwear. See our ad
in tomorrow's paper. The Ellsworth
store 81
The daily times., 1922-03-04
THE Y. w. C. A. PROGRAM.

The Y. w. c.. A. met last Sunday
evening with Ruby Cannon as leader.
The meeting was opened by song
after which the scripture lesson was
read This was followed by sentence
prayers. A discussion of ''The Girl
and the Caste System was presented
by Misses Della Winstead and Louise
Harrison. Then a vocal duet was
sung by Misses Lill Winstead and
Ray Heath Following this Miss
Christine Whitley spoke on the Uni
versal Day of Prayer fer students ov-
er the world. During her speech Miss
Sadie Green read q prayer for these
students. The program was closed by
a song, "Savior Like a Shepherd
Lead u.s. and the Benediction.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
MIR. B. w. sPILMAN SPEAKS.

Mr.. B. w. Spilman the Baptist Sun
day school educational department
spoke to the students of A. C. C. on
Thursday afternoon. Mr.. Spilman has
been working with students and in
the interest of the Sunday school for
twelve years. This is the first time
he has spoken to A. C. C. students.
He said he enjoyed speaking to stu
dents for he did not know what they
are going to be in the future. After
you go out OF the halls of A. C. C.
you are going to do something to
make the world better. The first ser
vice a college graduate is often asked
to give is to teach Sunday school
class. Mr.. Spilman said he was going
to talk about Sunday school work,
psychology and pedagogy, but it
would be camouflaged. He said he
was in a c1fss room and boy was
having trouble with an example in
mathematics. He had problem to
solva uttcouldn't get 1.-THE teacher
The daily times., 1922-03-04
THE DRAMATIC CLUB
ENTERTAINS,


The Dramatic club of A. c. G. en-
tertained some of their friends last
Saturday evening at very interest
ing and entertaining musical and
dramatic program. Miss Sadie Greene
president of the club presided over
the program which was as follows:
Piano Solo-Wallace Brady.
Reading, Uncle Eben's Horse
Jefferson.
Reading: The Soul of the violin
Reba Stubbs.
Piano Solo-Della Winstead.
Reading: How they Brought the
Good News from Client to Aix-Paul
Kicks.
Reading: At the Box Window
Charlie G. RaulenS.
Following the program a very in
teresting contest was INDUCED in by
all. Delicious hot coffee, sandwiches
and banana salad was served.
The daily times., 1922-03-04

the student said he saw it. All life
is prObIem and education is sOlv-
ing problems. Problem solving begins
when we leave college. The boy had
looked at the board and said y
don't see' then he looked again and
said CT see'' and the very same fig
ures were there as were there before.
The first problem now with us is,
what did the boy see? The next is
with what eyesight did he see what
he didn't see before when there was
nothing else there to see?" Therefore
five avenues of contrast with the
world and those are through the five
senses. There. is another avenue
which he called the 'teye of the SOUL"
By this he meant the picture making
power of the human intellect by
which we see into the Invisible world.
He said it was not memory, but the
making these pass in review before
us as though living. 1t is not fancy
for fancy is the eye of the soul run
riot, putting things in abnormal
shapes and conditions. Stick to facts
and make them live. We ought to
cultivate this picture power of the
intellect. You can cultivate the eye
of your soul by quiet mediation and
thinking through things, also by read
ing stimulating literature: for in
stance, James Whitcomb Riley's
works. A Sunday school teacher
should get the facts interpret them by
Gods word and talk to the Father
then read some stimulating literature.
How will the eye of the soul help
you as Sunday school teacher? You
are dealing with a real but invisible
realm. The forces of God are all
around us and this is a truth, not i'm
agination. Bring the lesson to the
students and make it live in their
presence. The eye of the soul sup
plies for you what you lack by be-
ing absent from the scenes. Make
our Sunday School lesson as near
an experience as possible.
Mr.. Spilman's talk was very great
ly enjoyed by all present and it was
also very instructive. 1t is sincerely
hoped he will come again to address
| the students.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
NEW HOPE HONOR ROLL
FOR FEBRUARY 1922.

1st grade: Miss Annie Maxwell
teacher; Hubert Thompson.
End. grade: Miss Winnie Simpson,
teacher; w. T. Brewer, Rachel Lee
Daniel, Elizabeth Winborne, jose
phine Williams, Mary Lee Wi1liford.
3rd. grade: Juanita Brewer, Will
lard Thompson, Clayton Virgins, Jr.,
Mil1ard Petway, Clifton Winborne.
5th. grade: Miss Ethel Hatcher,
teacher; Lois Baines, Bessie Mae
Brewer, Mamie Jones, Edward
Thompson, Wade Whitley.
9Th. grade: Mrs. Will Rhodes,
teacher; Pearl Barnes, Louise Dan
lei, Myrtle Winborne, Se1by Brewer,
William Daniel, Redger Edwards,
Carroll Taylor.
7th grade: Eula Murray and Katy
Jones.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
THE HESPERIAN LITERARY
SOCIETY,"

Last Monday the Hesperian Liter
ary Society met in the Dramatic club
room. The program was as follows:
Song-Society
evotional-Chaplain
The Early Life of Washington
C1em Banks.
Discussion of Parliamentary Law
james Manning.
Vocal Solo-Bonner Jefferson.
The character of Washington
Mary Dali.
Short Sketch on Washington-Eli-
zabeth. Etheridge.
Piano Solo-Myrtle Taylor.
Critics report
Business Meeting.
Song-Society.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
COLLEGE GIRLS
ARE WINNERS

Atlantic Christian College, Wilson,
March 3.-Last Saturday night the
A. G. girls basketball team journeyed
to Wilmington where they defeated
the girls tsam of that city by the
score ofgO-19. This is the second
time th1s season that the Whining
ton e}fB have been forced to taste
dehsat the hands of the College
~ The first defeat occurred on
local warehouse floor some weeks
i 20.
4 On Wednesday, niNht coach Murray
1rant took the girls to Smithfield
where they easily defeated the Smith
Held girls, score 36-16.
Thus far the "A. G. c. girls have
n1y one defeat marked against them,
- BeIh1 Two weeks ago, and
kof avdhging this
The daily times., 1922-03-04
DOMESTIC SCIENCE EXHIBIT.

On Friday evening Feb. oath the
Domestic Science Department gave an
exhibit of the sewing done by the
students during the year under the
direction of their teacher. Miss
Kearney. The exhibit was one OF
great credit to both students and
teacher, all of the work being done
by hand. Very many beautiful gar
ments were shown. The Rotary club,
at the conclusion of their supper,
was invited to see the exhibit.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
Mr.. Arnold Taylor of Raleigh is ill

Mr.. Arnold Taylor of Raleigh is ill
with pneumonia, at the home of his
brother, Mr.. r. T. Taylor. His daugh-
ter Miss Julia Taylor, nurse in
Mary Elizabeth hospital, Raleigh,
came here to nurse her father and
was taken very ill. Their many friends
wish for them an early recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Williams who
have had "flu'' are much improved.
Mrs. Ossie Adams Deans of Wilson
has been nursing them.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
SCHOOL AND
OTHER NEWS

New Hope, March 3.-Miss Ethel
Hatcher spent the week end with her
parents in Mt. Olive, N. G.
Mrs, White of Franklin county,
who has been the guest of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Geo. R. Dew, returned to
her home last Sunday.
Miss Annie Moore Thompson who
is attending school at Falcon, N. c.,
was the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. S. Thompson last week end.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
MIDDLESEX FIRMS
MAY REBUILD

Middlesex, March 3.-It is cur
rently reported Miss Jennie Free
man, owner of the corner lot of the
block recently destroyed by fire, is
ID rebuild, and the store will be oc-
cupied by the Middlesex Drug Com
pany that practically lost all its
stock in the fire that started in the
Banners Operative Store. The
The daily times., 1922-03-04
MISS KEARNEY ENTERTAINS.

Miss Carolyn Kearney entertained
at Rook Party Saturda lay evening in
honor of Miss Abiah Person, her
Several of the students were invited
and at the conclusion of the party
an ice course was served.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
THE ALETHIAN LITERARY

SOClEIY MEETS.
Last Monday the Alethian Literary
Society met in the College auditor
ium. The program was given after
she regular business session and was
as follows:
The Father of Our Country-Park
Num-.
tary Law-Sadfe Greene.
Vocal Solo-Down in Alabama
Rachel Bishop.
Reading, Citizenship-Paul Kicks.
Blue and Gold-Elizabeth Buer-
baum.
The daily times., 1922-03-04

Mr.. J. P. Duncan has started the
erection of a seven room bungalow
next to his home. The bungalow
will be up to date in every way. 9th
er building operations in Bailey are
expected to be started.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
ACTIVITIES
AT BAILEY

Bailey, March 2.-Deputy sheriff
r. r. Pool said, today, that up to the
present no clue to the whereabouts of
the two negroes, doc" Mccoy and
Hezekiah Caldwell has been dis
covered. These negroes are wanted
for alleged connection with the death
of Mr.. A. R. Beard at Bailey, shot
to death November 5, 1921.
Attempts have been made to locate
these two negroes since the murder
without success. Now a reward of
$1,000 is offered for their apprehen-
sion. To this reward the state has
added $4OO. Both sheriff E. j. High
and deputy sheriff Pool say this re
ward may bring results.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
WOMAN'S CLUB
WILL MEET

Spring Hope, March 2.-The wo-
mans Club, Mrs. Roy Wilder, presi-
dent, will hold it's regular meeting
Thursday. The club is in a flourish
ing condition and is planning to
take up progressive projects during
the coming spring.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
STUDENT VOLUNTEER


CONVENTION.
Misses Christine Whitley, Beth Buer-
baum. Sadie Green and Messrs. Paul
Kicks, Norman Brunson, and Louis
Mayo are attending the North Caro-
lima state convention of the student
volunteer movement in session at
Greensboro Friday and Saturday OF
this week. Delegates are present from
practically all the colleges OF Nortn
Carolina.
The daily times., 1922-03-04

Mr.. F. M. Afford says he is look
ing for a general revival in business
as soon as the weather becomes set
tied and the roads get in good con-
dition SO it will be easy for the
farmers and others to. come to town
to trade
The daily times., 1922-03-04

The ladies of the Methodist church
gave the building thorough clean
ing last week, and the interior of
the church looked as spfc and span
as a new pin Sunday.
The daily times., 1922-03-04

Mr.. M. c. Glover of the Glover
Remedy Company has hopes of Bailey
getting electric service from Wilson
before long. Bailey started out to
have it's own electric plant, but the
project fell through, although poles
for wires and other preparations
were made.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
ZEBULON MAY
BUILD CHURCH
ZEBULON IA PIT

ZEBULON IA PIT
Zebulon, March 2.-The talk of
building new Baptist church to
by fire about two years ago, is gain
ing weight every day, and definite
move for the erection of new
church building is expected to be
gregation now meets in the school
building which is not we'll arranged
for religious services. The pastor,
Rev. Dr. Jenkins, is receiving much
strengthen his congregation. With
a new building to worship in it is
believed the usefulness of the church
for the good of the community will
be greatly enlarged.
Zebulon Lodge No. 6O9 A. F. & A.
NJ, at it's meeting Tuesday night,
February 28, worked the fellow
craft degree on Mr.. Joseph Brough-
ton, cashier of the. Citizens Bank;
and on next Tuesday night will work
the Master Mason degree on Attor-
ney A. r. House. The lodge is in
creasing in membership.
Mr.. R. w. Williams of Wakefield,
who was in Zebulon yesterday, stated
snow fell at Wakefield, "just enough
to let people know that. winter has
not given up the job:''
Several tobacco growers were in
Zebulon looking for canvas for
their tobacco beds, but were unable
to find any at the stores. 1t is said
there is an unusually large demand
for this kind of cloth which is
scarce just when it is most wanted.
The roads leading into Zebulon are
in bad condition because of the
rains. This is keeping many Of the
farmers away. Automobiles are hav-
ing a hard time to make any head
way. The machine of Mr.. Percy
Grant became mudbound short
distance from Zebulon, and it took
four mules to drag the machine out
of the mud A few days of pleas
ant weather will put the roads in
good condition.
The daily times., 1922-03-04
SIMMS VISITED
BY A SHOW

Simms, March 2.-Mr. Ollie Ham
ilton visited Simms last week with
his well known Ollie Hamilton show
He gave us real good show and
had a very large attendance every
night. He conducted two contests,
nail driving contset on Wednesday
right, Mrs. e. r. Allen winning the
prize, silver plated sugar set for
being the best nail driver of. Simms.
The other, a popular lady contest
ending Saturday night, the prize a
diamond ring was awarded to Miss
Jamie Boyette. Mr.. Hamilton says
he was greatly surprised at the at
tendance given his show here and in
tends coming. back again.
Mr.. A. T. Byrd and family have
moved to Simms to make their home.
Mr.. Byrd is employed by the Farm
ers Trading Co., here.
Mr.. Matthew Boykin of Green
vile, N. c., is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. R. C. Welch is confined to his
home with sickness.
The daily times., 1922-03-04

A. T. Fulghum has taken his plaS
here.
Mr.. A. A. Morgan made bu
ness trip to Raleigh yesterday to So
his cotton. '
The daily times., 1922-03-04

Rev. B. O. Myers, the new pastor
of the Baptist church feels greatly
encouraged by the efforts of the
members Of his congregation to aid
pastor of the church the first of the
year and is making a favorable i'm
preston on the citizens of Spring
Hope.
The daily times., 1922-03-04

A number Of the local stores are
now selling their goods on strictly
cash basis. This is cutting down
their sales, but the storekeepers say
they had rather have the cash for
n ha6p puttinE down
The daily times., 1922-03-04

DR.. c. H. Brantley, says there are
no cases of grippe in Bailey, but there
are a number of cases of colds that
some people imagine is the grippe.
The daily times., 1922-03-04

Bum and Luper is the name of
the new firm dealing in goods of all
kinds. 1t is simply combination of
two old merchants. Mr.. Luper came
here from the vicinity Of Wilson a
number of years ago and went into
business. Mr.. Bum has always
lived here and was in business for
himself. 1--WE are now two old
heads combined in new firm," says
Mr.. Luper.
The daily times., 1922-03-04

Miss Penelope Goodwin is the
name of the milliner from Baltimore,
who has been especially engaged by
B. B. Medford Company.
The daily times., 1922-03-04

week on the road leading into
Spring Hope. The rain of yesterday,
has affected the good work already
done.
A number of the local citizens
cOunty'S new courthouse at
Nashville. Among the speakers on
the program were Messrs. j. b..
Woodward, w. A. Finch, F. F. Spruill
R. G. Allsbrook, Judges S. F. Austin
and J. Lloyd Horton.
The daily times., 1922-03-04

the postoffice that is now located in
the rear of the bank. The drug store
is located in a store opposite it's
old quarters.
1t will be decided at a meeting of
the directors of Farmers Co-Opera
Give Company whether to rebuild or
not.
The students of the high school
gave an enjoyable negro minstrel
show last night in Band Hall, about
twenty Of the students taking part
The entertainment was so good the
audience wants the students to re-
peat it.
. Mrs. Pender High, who was re-
Gently operated on at Wilson hos
pital, has returned home much i'm
proved in health.
Miss Vera Kemp has returned
from a pleasant visit to Rocky
Mount
Mr.. Arthur Lewis, who was ill at
Wilson hospital, is back home and
regaining his health.
Mr.. Jake Wright, the popular
clerk at the Wilson Furniture Store
has been transferred to Wilson, Mr..
The daily times., 1922-03-04

return game with the Smithfield girls
on the local floor.
The daily times., 1922-03-04

The ladies of the Methodi
church are arranging for Easte
There will be special music undeI
the direction of Miss Gladys Peel -
The church is to be decorate (
Although Easter does not come u9..
til Sunday, April 16, the ladies al
already planning to make this Eai
ter one of the most memorable tn
church has ever observed.
The daily times., 1922-03-04

Mr.. J. B. Deans, a Civil War We MI
eran and the grand old man. sS1E
Middlesex, made a business trip S!Y
Zebulon yesterday. Although NJ
Deans is over 80 years old he is
tremely active and is looking ahei
to his tobacco crop of four or film
acres. .
The daily times., 1922-03-04

LII. Land & Company are to opU
a new store of dry goods and motion
in a few days.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
berlin IS Warned
TQBOLSTER MARK
Commission on Reparations
Sends Note Impressing
Need of Definite Action.

By the Associa ted Press.
BERLIN. November The repa-
rations commission has handed the
German government another note.
impressing upon Germany the neces-
sity of making more definite proposals
for the stabilization of the mark and
reminding the government of it's en-
gagements undertaken last July with
regard to the regulation Of Germany's
finances.
The commission requested a speedy
reply to the note.
Parliamentary and financial circles
profess to see only hopeless confusion
in the situation. They interpret the
note polite reminder that the
commission is completely out OF SYM
pathy with the planner in which
Chancellor Wirth and Minister Of
Finance Hermes are conducting the
pourparlers.
Loan Held Vital.
Significance has been discovered in
some quarters over the fact that the
newspapers have not yet supplied
the official text of the two proposals
submitted by DIR. Hermes to NJ Bar
thou, chairman of the reparatons
commission. on Sunday. including the
proposal for an international stabili-
Zation loan. Fears are expressed IN
these quarters that the conference
Will prove unsuccessful
The reaction of the bourSe yesterday
In consequence of the impasse re-
ported to have been reached in the
conference was reflected in the dol
lar quotation after the close. The
mark was then quoted at 1000 to the
dollar.
The international loan of 500.00O,-
coo gold marks which Germany has
proposed to the allied reparations
commission represents the sum which
the German government believes Is
required to undertake German tlnan-
cial stabilization. it is set forth in
the German memorandum to the COM
mission. which stipulates that the
loan be exclusively devoted to this
purpose.
Franc SIumps with Mark.
The memorandum also stipulates
that the loan he placed under the
supervision of control committee
comprising the leaders of the Ger
man government and the reichsbank
authorities. The latter institution is
expected actively to cooperate in the
tfotation of the loan by pIedging its
own gold reserve and other credits.
In suggesting the early convoca-
tion of the international loan COM
nIttee the German government, 1t is
indicated, hopes to stimulate the CO.
opera ton of J. Il. Morgan and other
American financial interests.
While the French members of the
rcparat ions commission have not yet
made known their attitude toward
the present German proposal. il is
asserted here that NJ. Barthou and NJ
MauclcrC are betraying unconcealed
concern over the plunge of the mark
and the ompanyinS slump of the
French franc.
Evening star., 1922-11-07
MRS. CHAMPION GETS
DELAY IN SENTENCE
Petition in Error to Be Filed, Seek.
ing New Trial for Staying
Carnival Man.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. November =
Mrs. Mabel Champion. twenty-five, SEN
fenced to twenty years in the Marysville
reformatory last week. following her
conviction by jury of manslaughter. in
Connection with the murder of Thomas
\. O'Connell, New Haven. Conn. carni-
val promoter, was granted a stay Of exc
cution by the court OF appeals yesterday
I" permit her attorney time to prepare
and fi!e Il petition in error and argue
his plea for a new trial before the ap-
pellate court.
No definite time limit was fixed in
the stay. but it is expected the case will
be argued before the end of the week.
Common Pleas Judge Maurice Bernon
who presided at the trial. decla red the
hve-day period allowed by law for the
ming OF the appeal expired at midnight
lasf niSnt ard tina, Mrs. Champion
would have to he taken to Marysville
10 begin. h"r sentence Wednesday morn
ing, unless tn" court OF appeals acted
Evening star., 1922-11-07

business men would 80 to Mexico
annual convention of the Southern
Commercial Congress-, which meets in
Chicago. November 20-22. DR.. Owens
announced.
President Owens said the projected
trip to Mexico. which will be the
eiEhth foreign mission conducted by
the congress-, is expected to be the
largest unit of a business character
that has ever toured a foreign coun-
Evening star., 1922-11-07
STAGGERING PIG is CLUE.
Officers Follow Porker TO Forty
Gallon Moonshine Still.

JOHNSON CITY. Tenn. November T.
A stray pig. staggering down a cove
on Higgins creek. in Carter county,
yesterday morning. was followed by
Sheriff Shelton and a deputy to a for
ty-gallon moonshine still. where the
porker had been getting his alcoholic
sWflL The distillery was destroyed.
hut the hog resisted arrest and es-
capped through the underbrush
Evening star., 1922-11-07
RIVER .AF1RE WITH OIL.

ELDORADO. Ark, November T.
More than 100.e00 barrels Of crude
oil. In the 6mackover field. near here.
which escaped from bursting storage
tanks, are on fire. and Smackover
creek, which runs through the Sec
tion, Is a roaring furnace for several
miles, reports received here state.
The oil was stored in earth reser-
voirs, which burst during heavy rains,
allowing the Oil to escape into nearby
Evening star., 1922-11-07

Ing 264.os1 miles/ or four-fifths OF
the class one mileage In the country.
It reveals that from June 30 to Sep
tember 80. 6S3 persons were killed
in crossing accidents. an increase Of
1900 received non-fatal injuries. as
compared with 1873 in the same
period of 1921.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

American Railway Association. that
organisation announced.
Although this represents an In
crease Of s.6 per cent over the same
period in 1921. the association claims
the campaign actually saved many
lives, since 21 per cent more automo-
biles were in operation than last
year, and nearly 10 per cent more rail-
way cars were transported.
The report Is based on the casual
ties recorded by 108 railroads cover
Evening star., 1922-11-07
Tailored Suits SIS

There are so many places for dignifed
taieur of tricotine that they do not belong
to any special weather or season.
At $500 we have an interesting showing,
featuring many variations of tailored lines, yet
always holding to the insistent demand for sim
plicity. Second Floor.
Evening star., 1922-11-07

The Queen Of the Beleians has had
prepared d special album containing
a complete set o: Belgian postage
stamps, to be presented 10 Queen
Helena OF italy, who Is an ardent
philatelist and possesses a magnif-
cant collecfInn
Evening star., 1922-11-07
OBREGON PLEASED.
Wires Approval Of Visit to Mexico
by Business Congress.

CHICAGO. November 7.-President
Obregon of Mexico has cabled his
pleasure to Clarence J. Owens, presi-
dent Of the Southern Commercial
Congress, upon the announcement
that a commercial mission Of 125
Evening star., 1922-11-07

streams. A number of flowing wells
in the section have been abandoned
and all efforts to control the flames
have been unavailing. .;