'I
$3JOO :
BUYS THIS DE
SIRABLE HOME
Located on one of our bept paved streets, splendid neighbor
hood and fairly close in.
6 rooms with bath room, large pantry, bright kitchen, front
and back porch, electric lights, water and sewerage, nice new
porcelain lined bath tub, very large lot and garden, size 65x180.
Owner purchased a larger house and we offer this home at the
above attractive price.
If you want a nice home at a moderate price see this at once.
GEO. A. BARFOOT & CO.,
Real Estate
Madam Grace Corsets
Fitted by a Graduate
CORSETIER
WHERE?
Barrett-Patrick Co.
CLARK BROS.
Wilson's Shopping Centre
We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks
to the buying public who have so gener
ously tendered us their patronage during
the season and wish for every one a joyous
and Merry Xmas, and a Happy, Prosper
ous New Year to come.
CLARK
BROS.
'f;t
MM
Wilson's Shopping Centre
NOTICE
Strayed from my stables Dec. 18,
a bay mare mule, eight years old
weight about 1,000 or 1,100 lbs. Re
ward for her return.
D-26-tf J. D. Farrlor.
WANTED To rent two unfurnish
ed rooms by January 1st. Address
Sauls, care Daily Times.
Two thousand pounds of nice
freBh pork for sale. See R. T. Tay
lor, Wilson, Route No. 1. ,D-26-5t
Place Your Prescriptions In Our
Hands for Safety
NASH STREET PHARMACY
EVERYTHING IN DRUGS
CLOSING ORDER REMOVED
The board of health of the city
and county of Wilson met with the
following members present: W. F
Woodard, chairman; C. L. Coon,
Jno. R. Raines, J. J. Amerson and
Mayor Killette.
On motion of Mayor Killette It
was ordered that the closing order
on all schools (except Stantonsburg
white school), moving pictures, thea
ters, Sunday schooV and public meet
ings be descinded, to take effect De
cember 30, 1918, at 6 a. m.
The quarantine regulations as to
individual cases of influenza remains
in force. Children from homes where
influenza exists will not be allowed
to attend school or any other public
meeting place.
L. J. SMITH, Sec'y.
In explanation of the action of the
board in allowing these institutions
to reopen, we wish to say that the
board was not unmindful of the num
ber of existing cases of influenza.
The action is based on the belief that
we will continue to have cases of in
fluenza, more or less, all the win
ter, but with the quarantine regula
tions and the immediate supervision
of the teachers over the school chil
dren, we hope to minimize the dan
gers of spreading the disease. The
avoidance of unnecessary crowding
in public meeting places on the part
of the adult population will do much
to prevent the spread.
Don't stand or sit in close contact
to "loud-mouthed" takers who In
sist on spraying you with his spittle.
Go in "reverse gear" and "back up."
Don't eee or cough into the face
of your friend and don't allow him
to do so. If you ntust sneeze or
cough hold your handkerchief over
your nose or mouth.
Don't stuff yourself with patent
medicines which are advertised to
prevent and cure influenza. Live a
sane, normal life, eat plenty of
nourishing food, but do not over
load the stomach.
Take a cold sponge, shower or tub
bath each morning and you will not
take cold. Get all the fresh air you
can, both day and night. These are
God's own remedies and cannot be
improved by man.
L. J. SMITH,
Health Officer.
PE:
ML
DANCB LAST EVENING
An enjoyable dance was given in
Fremont last evening. Musio was
furnished by the Meyer Davis Orches
tra. Those attending from here were
Misses Elizabeth McCraw, Harriett
Tllghman, Lalla Rook Flemingg,
Alice Herring Fleming, Mary Speight
Darden, Nannie McCraw, Mildred
Barnes, Dorothy Whitehead, India
Lucas, Ellen Gorham, Ella Hackney,
Hazel Bethea, Messrs. Will Wray,
George Green, Lester Rose, Wiley
Rose, Frank Williams, Haydie Lane,
Vaughn Woodard, Capt. Edwin
Woodrad, Charlie Bailey, J. T. Mc
Craw, Douglas Aycock, Yancey Ay-
cock, J. T. Barnes, Dick Cozart,
Thomas Woodard; chaperones, En
sign Calvin Woodard, Mrs. Charlie
Fleming, Mrs. M. B. Aycock and
Mrs. Will Taylor.
Mr, W. A. Nash of Philadelphia,
was here today.
Mr. A. D. Wilcox of Goldsboip-was
in the city today.
Mr. J. T. Keel of New York was
in the city today.
Mr. F. G. JameB of Greenville was
in the city today.
Mr. C. L. Speight of Stantonsburg
was in the city today.
Miss Elizabeth Whitehead of Rich
mond spent the day in the city.
Miss Norvella Horton of Farm-
ville, spent the day In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Smith of Fay-
etteville were in the city today.
Mrs. C. H. Arrington and little son
of Rocky Mt. is on a visit to her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barrett.
Mr. Tom Grantham of the U. S.
Army is at home on a visit to his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Grantham.
Mrs. G. T. Purvis returned last
night from Richmond, where she
spent the Xmas holidays with her parents.
Mr. F. M. Bridgers and Mr. H. E.
Barlow have returned from New
Bern where they attended the
Shiner's Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ferrell, Mrs.
B. D. Hunnycutt and daughter, Miss
Thelma of Wendell are visiting Rev.
G. W. Ferrell of this city.
Lieut. Hemby of the U. S. Levia
than, was the guest of his sister JUrs.
William Ellis, yesterday. He had
been spending the holidays with his
mother ,in , Washington, N. C, and
was en route to Hoboken, N. J.,
where he will return to the ship
which sails Dec. 31.
REOPENING OF THE SCHOOLS
The schools of the town of Wilson
will open next Monday.- The coun
ty board has fixed December 30 as
the date for the beginning of the
compulsory term. All children 8 to
14, white and colored, must attend
school four months from December
30. This applies to all the schools
of the county and town.
On account of the loss of time due
to the Influenza epidemic ,it is urged
that parents have their children in
school every day possible from now
on to the end of the term.
CHARLES L. COON,
Supt. Schools.
MR. H. C. GARDNER DEAD
Mr. H. C. Gardner of Gardner's
township, died this morning at 10
o'clock and will be buried to
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. He
was about 75 years old and leaves
five children besides a host of friends,
The interment will be made in the
family cemetery.
WOMAN'S MISSIONARY MEETING
The Quarterly Social Service Meet
ing of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Methodist church will be
held Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock
in the Sunday school room. Miss
Dorothy Rowe, of Nan King, China,
guest of Miss Meriam'Oettinger, will
address the society on missions in
China. A cordial invitation is ex
tended to the members of the other
missionary organizations of the city
to hear this address.
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
An automobile accident occurred
this morning on Herring avenue,
when the automobile of Mr. J. T.
Poythress turned over throwing his
son Mr. Marion Poythress out, cut
ing him very badly about the head
also Mr. Joe Poythress, his brother,
and Mr. Forrest Thompson, who
were in the car with him were cut
about the head. The cause of the
accident was due to the steering gear
being loose.
Send us your suit this week. We
do Cleaning and Pressing nicely.
Phone 370.
D-10-tf Carolina Laundry,
SOON BE TIME TO TURN OVER A NEW LEAF
The first of the year Is a good time for breaking loose from
habits. Wa feel sure that many people In this community who
do not trade with us, are really convinced that it would pay to
do so, yet they coWinue the HABIT of going to the store which
Is most convenient. Break the habit of indifferent drug buying.
Let us serve you rlgularly during 1919.
PURJB DRUG&
TTTT
HIBCUTORS' NOTICE
Having qualified as executor of
the last will and testament of Mrs.
C. E. (Mrs. John T.) Flowers, late
of Wilson county, this is to notify
all persois holding claims against
said estate to present them to the
undersigned executors, on or before
the 27th day of December 1919, or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of
their recovery. All persons indebt
ed to said estate will please make
immediate settlement.
George W. Flowers,
Mack Flowers, Executors ,
W. A. Finch, Attorney.
December 27, 1918.
D-27-2tD 2tW
NOTICE BANK CLOSING
Beginning January flrst, 1919, the
undersigned Banks of Wilson will
close .at 2 o'clock p. m., except on
Saturday's when they will close at
3 o'clock p. m. This 24th Dec. 1918.
First National Bank
Branch Banking & Trust
Company
Citizens Bank
Wilson Savings & Trust
Company
Planters Bank
D-26-3tD
Nash Street Pharmacy Open Sunday.
The Knights of King Solomon
paid to Etta Reavis,, the wife of Jos
eph Reavis $100.00 death claim.
Joined April 22nd, died Oct. 13
1918. Many thanks to Knights of
S. for their benevolence.
I am, yours for success,
D-27-5tD Etta Reavis.
The Wilson Home and Loan Asso
elation opens SERIES No. 58 on
Saturday, January fourth, 1918.
Ernest Deans, Secretary.
D-27-7tD
MOTORIST ATTENTION
Do not neglec: your Radiators.
We advise you to use Whiz Anti
Freeze compound.
WELFARE AUTO CO.
Dec 27 3td
The Wilson Home and Loan As
sociation opens its new series on the
first Saturday of the New Year.
Ernest Deans, Secretary.
D-27-7tD
WARNING WARNING
Cold weather coming. Protect
your Radiator with Anti-Freeze
solution. Welfare Auto Co.
Dec 27 8td
Cpt prices on all Cloaks for La
dies and children at Fulghum's.
D-27-3tD
v iff
Denatured Alcohol at Welfare's
today. - , DS7 Std
DRUGS
THAT NEVER FAIL IN
EFFICIENCY
NASH STREET
PHARMACY
Patterson Drug Co, Opea SnadayA
A
A THE DEPB.VBABLE STORE , j
Copyri
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THEY'RE COMING HOME SOON
If you have some one among them, we know how glad you'll
be to see him; everybody will be glad to see him; he belongs te
all of us.
While he has been doing his share in "the big thing" we folks
at home have been trying to do ours; it's been as important as
we could make It. Now we've got a chance to do something di
rectly for the soldiers and sailors themselves.
Our part is to supply the good stylish civilian clothes they'll
want. And to give you men at home tfie stylish clothes "our
boys" will want to see you in. We can't do better than
Hart-Schaffner & Marx Clothes
All-wool fabrics, liveliest style, real economy, guaranteed
The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes
SPECIAL SALE
4 1
Remnants of Crepe de Chine
Two to Five Yard
Lengths at $1.50 Yard
Williams & CO.
119Eat NaihSL WILSON, N. C
BURDEN'S JEWELRY STORE
OPEN EVENINGS
UNTIL XMAS
Big lot New Watches, Diamonds, Toilet Goods,
both white Ivory and Sterling Silver, just arrived. We
have all the modern things you find in an up-to-date
Jewelry store. Prices right. Goods as represented.
W. J. BURDEN
Jeweler
WILSON, N. C.
Charming Furniture for the Home
GOOD TASTE in the furnishing of a home is allowed its best
expression in the individual pieces chosen to adorn It.
A home long-established may be refreshed and enlivened to aa
astonishing degree by the addition of a well-selected piece of
furniture.
The possibilities are unlimited, with a stock such as ours to
select from.
Now is the time to make your selections mental or on the sales
man's book, as you will.
Come in look around and study the charming pieces we have
on display. They're right on the main floor, for your coatf
nlence just inside the door. COMB IN TOMORROW.
Buy Christmas Gifts Now
LSON FURNITURE CO.
A