Newspapers / The Daily Times (Wilson, … / April 14, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE DAILY TIMES Published Every Afternoon Except Sanday By the P. D. GOLD PUPISHTNQ CO - Jt IOHN D. GOLD Editor Hiss Daisy Hendley Mgr. Edlto Telephone '9 0 Subscription er Year 600 SjU .Months $3.00 'Three Months $1.60 -er Monih 50 Per. Week -lfi ;ntered at the postofflce at Wil on North .Carolina, as Second Mail Matter. . ' r m it of The Associated Tiie Associated Press is exclu fiy entitled to the use lor re iUlication of all news dispatches ' this paper and also the local -tt rtuhlHrx"! therein. THE UNFORTUNATE DR. SIMONS Dr. Simons German foreign minis ter is a prophet without honor not only in his own country ut also abroad. The Doctor is certainly out of luck. When he appeared before the al lied council in London with German .reparation proposals he went from that assembly under warm disfavor with the council. Lloyd George was sure that the German proposals were out of the question, and the world generally agreed with the Premier. Dr. Simons' utterances were sev erely critieized. The other day Dr. Simons forever embittered himself with French peo ple and other right thinking people when he wrote suggesting tliat France is making use of her injuries as a beggar would his sores. He said, "There seems to exist in .France only a limited degree of con cern for the rehabilitation of the de vastated region," and that, "influen tial opinion in France sees in the de vastated region a remarkable oppor tunity for a political agitation which will always make a deep impression in the minds of the people of France .and on foreigners." This obviously biased and somewhat unscrupulous statement makes- the Doctor appear .In an ugly light to the world gener ally. And yet the unfortunate Dr. .Sijmons can find no solace at home, for he is very unpopular in Germany. "While the American,' British , and IFrench newspapers are busy belabor ing him for his remarks, the Berlin press is sharply criticizing the foreign minister for further remarks. The Germans fe.el that Dr. Simons ' has been too generous in his remarks as to Germany's capacity for meeting reparation demands. The press even . goes so far as to urge the removal - of the Doctor from office. And while the Germans are talking together of selecting another man to lTopresent them among the foreign .countries the foreign countries are -wondering among themselves if Ger--jnany couldn't find a more reasonable man to consult with them about re parations and the fulfillment of reparations. QUEER PEOPLE. This world is full of any number f queer-minded people. These per sons have never been committed to am institution for the insane and they go about the world accounted .as sane. Then some day they furnish -the .newspapers with a front page story of some abnormal affair they -have staged. There was Roy Harris who per sisted in declaring that he had com mitted murder, had participated in the killing of Joseph Elwell, rich .New York club man, whose death has puzzled the police for months. This .unimportant Roy Harris, probably tired of his unimportance, desired to be classed as a murderer, to be tried before a solemn Court on the charge -of killing a man in cold blood. He Tiad a long and intricate story of the details of the bloody affair and he tried desperately to make the police Tbelieve the story. He was beside him self to make his story credible. And then the whole thing fell through. His earnest desire to go down on the ""books as a murderer aroused the suspicion of the police and they led him through a maze of questioning calculated to get him confused, and Jie did get confused. He got his ? .stories mixed, and confessed the piti ful Jruth the whole story was a hoax. Then the other night as the bright . Ilglits of a New York night were com ing on a young woman alarmed theater goers in the midst of the New "xork theater district by pursuing a .oung man down the street, and J shooting a him with a pistol. A "Socman across' the street was slightly iniirred. ana a young man escaned. Otk th ' " io4uiei arore dock tns um crown mat grewdenser every moment this shameless young woman j toljo htose who might hear the stoV of a desperate love for thoj young man In the case, a love entire-1 ly unreturned, and at last in desper-j ation over his indifference she decid-J 1 1.1m than 1j-I1 1 Tlflaalf ' 11 IU BUVUl U11U C&UU Alii .jv. i . . More than likely you read in the papers about the young man, a swimmer and athlete of some repute, who jumped off Brooklyn bridge and landed safely in the Hudson river. This happened just a few days ago. The fellow said he "had up a bet" on the-proposition. Oh, the world is full of them. CTfte fJreeWestinahouse ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE CLASSIFIED ADS LAWYERS EXPERT LEGAL Stenographer Mrs. J. C. Jacob- son, Public Stenographer. Fidelity Building. 4 13 WANTED ROYS BETWEEN AGE of 12 and 14 years to deliver pa pers In Wilson. Call P. D. Gold Pub. Co. 3 2 tf LOST BETWEEN MY HOME AND Mrs. J. J. Clark one dark blue uncurled ostrich feather. Reward if returned to Mrs. W. P. Anderson, 504 West Nash Street. 4 5 tf WANTED TO DELIVER SAND anywhere in town. Large or small quantities. Address Hoyt Waller. Phone 215. 4 9 6td WANTED CLEAN COTTON RAGS at Daily Times office, will pay cash for them. 4 11 tf NO JOKE 4 OR 5 ROOM HOUSE wanted at once any location write Box 123. 4 12 4td LOST KNIGHT TEMPLAR WATCH charm. Name: St. Aldmar No. 12. J. O. Hearne. Reward for return. 4 13 tf VALLEY LILY BLOOMS FOR SALE 207 N. Pine St. 4 14 2td ws A sewing ma chine that is AL WAYS in use because when it isn't sewing it is a useful piece of furniture. ii jytlpi ft'e have Mr. W. E. Davis from iTJ V the factory to I demonstrate for I us. ' A Treat For Women Who Sew THIS week this store is going to give special attention to women who sew. An expert, from the Free Sewing Machine factory, will be here, and you are cordially invited to come in and see the really marvelous sewing machine which he is demonstrating. You'll find it quite worth while and you'll be glad you came. , ; , v . We believe the Free-Westing-house to be a better sewing ma chine than any which hasn't its exclusive feature of bobbin movement, tension regulation and other advantages. Also it's a really electric machine because the motor is built-in, not hooked on. It will run as slowly as you want it to, or as fast as 800 stitches perfect stitches a minute. And when not opened for sewing, it's a well designed, good looking desk or serving table. It's useful all the time easy payments and your old machine can apply on a new one. FOR SALE VANDIVER BIG BOLL, heavy fruiter cotton seed, and some Ellis Improved. $1.00 per bushel. See W. D. P. Sharp, Car olina Office Building, first floor, room 7. 4 14 ltd FOUND BUNCH OF KEYS. Own er can have same by identifying and paying for this ad. H. D." Brown. 4 14 2td Every man wants good pressing. Every man wants good dry clean ing. Every man wants good service and you can get all three at Powell's Cleaning Works. Phone 594. - 4 14 2td Come In and See With No Obligation J. W. W. THOMPSON Grady Bldg. Wilson, N. C. 3.C- Fat Hens, Yellow Sweet Potatoes, Fresh. Meats and a good assortment Of vegetables at J. W. Riley & Co. ltd Nice big Yellow Portorico Sweet Potatoes. Call 47 885. J. W. Ri ley & Co. It They are extra nice Yellow Porto rico Sweet Potatoes,- $2.00 per bush el. Call 47 8S5. J. W. Riley & Co. It V SCHOOL OF METHODS CLOSES TOMORROW NIGHT The School of Methods and Teach er Training at the First Christian Church closed its third day last night. While the enrollment has not been heavy, a number of out of town Bible schools have been represented. A number of visitors who were able to spend only a day have come in and encouraged the workers by their presence. Owing to the transient na ture of the attendance the number of graduates will not be as large as expected. One of the best features of the school is the special work being done for the Atlantic Christian College. At 10 o'clock each day the entire stu dent body hears Mr. Charles Darcie lecture on "The Bible and Missions'. At 1 o'clock in the afternoon the work in the three departments of the Bible School, elementary, secondary and adult is presented in separate class rooms by Miss Irvin, Miss Maus and Mr. Darcie. The attendance at these classes is increasing dally, and much interest is being manifested. As these young people will go out over the State for their life work the far reaching benefits of this instruct ion may reaaiiy De seen. The School of Methods will close tomorrow night. All those interested in the great work of religious educa tion are invited to attend the sess ions at 3:45 in the afternoons and 7:15 in the evenings. A special invi tation is extended ,td the public to visit the school f orZ the graduation and recognition services at 7:30 Fri- A MEMORIAL IN HONOR OF MRS. WINBORNE. A beautiful granite monument has been placed at the grave of Mrs. Rebecca M. Winborne in Maplewood cemetery by the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Mrs. Winborne made the first Confederate flag. The monument bears this inscrip tion: A Memorial to Rebecca M. Winborne ' 1831-1918 Maker of the Original Stars and Bars Erected by North Carolina Division U D. C. The monument will be unveiled on April 29 th when the Daughters of the 13 th District meet in Wilson. NEW HAVEN HERE TODAY The New Haven Club, champions of the Eastern League are here for a game today. This team is one of the very strongest in Minor League base ball, and it should, offer quite a source of amusement and entertain ment 'for the spectator. Chief Ben der, probably the greatest pitcher that has ever donned a uniform is managing the New Haven team, and it is quite likely that he will be seen in action for a brief period today. The New Haven aggregation has . a number of former big league stars in its line up, and also possesses several recruits of much promise. RALEIGH PLAY'S . HERE TOMORROW Tomorrow at four p. m., the Capi tol City team piloted by Joe Ward who was so successful last season, and who has won a reputation as a minor league manager will appear in , the city for a brief session at the Wilson League Park. The Raleigh team is in the Piedmont League, ele vated this season to class C, and all reports have it that Ward has col lected a very promising bunch of youngsters. He promises to do all in his power to give the local aggrega tion a good licking, and Clarke's bunch is equally anxious to show up the fellojws from over Raleigh way. It is a thing to be desired and espe cially is this . true since Raleigh is a larger town playing in a lower class league, and again it is remem bered in the local camp that when Wilson tried to gain a berth in the Piedmont league we were denied that gracious privilege, and were conse quently taken into the Virginia League ,and elevated a couple of notches- above our ancient rivals. These things will be remembered to morrow, and while there is no animosity present in the local camp there is a desire to show the Piej' mont league that they made a m take something more than a year a3 when our knock at the portals vr made in vain. ef tlon i of Tlnn'f Wnirv. - i- about the dust and dirt, get a "Roy Vacuum Cleaner" to clean the hourtlon We will sell, or rent by the day." 3tec 4 12 3td J. W. W. Thompsdarej 111 illlllllllllllllllllll. iiii- IMPROVED NEW PASSENGER TRAIN SCHEDUI E via Norfolk Southern R. R. Effective April 10, 1921 Arrival and Departure at WILSON day evening. "-- No. 2 Daily Greensboro (So. Ry.) Lv. 12:40A.M Durham (So. Ry.J ' Lv. 2:48A.M Fayetteville Lv. A.M. Raleigh Lv, Wilson Lv. Greenville. Lv. New Bern Washington Lv, Elizabeth City Lv Norfolk Ar Trains Nos. No. 4. No. Daily Daily 4:15P.M. Ar. No. 3. Daily Ar. 12:10P.M. Lv. 6:15P.M. 3 :45P.M. 6:10A.M. Lv. 10:05 P.M. Ar. 8:10A.M. Lv. 12:26A.M. Lv. 9:50A.M. Lv. 1:56A.M. Lv. Ar. 1120A.M. Lv. 5:35 A.M. 3:05A.M. Lv. Ar. Ar. 10:00A.M. Ar. 12 :00P.M. 8:00P.M. Ar. 7:20A.M 5:50P.M. Lv. 5:10A.M. 4:15P.M. Lv. 3:41A.M. Lv. 1:00A.M. 3:15P.M. Lv. 2r25A.M. 3:05P.M. Lv. 5:15P.M. Ar. 6:31A.M. Lv. 11:34A.M. Lv. 10:40P.M. R-SrtA TIT l.v A TIT T.v. S!40P.M. Daily except Sunday. Trains Nos. 3 and 4 carry through Pullman sleeping cars, with Buffet Service between Raleigh and Norfolk and New Bern and Norfolk. " Trains Nos. 1 and 2 . carry buffet parlor . cars between New Bern, Washington and Norfolk. Passenger Fare between Rategih and Norfolk $6.30 v j ' ' "War Tax 8 per ofent. 1 addition . ' , THE ONLY NORTH CAROLINA JUNE RUNNING TPS TRAINS INTO NORFOLK. NO FERRY. Y , - 'tc. n wfV STEAD, Ticket Agent. J fin L0J MS In order to make room I for our stock of mid-sum-jj mer Hats which are begin 1 ning to arrive, we are of -j fering all Spring Hats at 1 Greatly Reduced rices A number of smart styles 1 P to select from ! Barrett - Patrick Company sw-dense: (V. . $. .. --... -it-"- - k ..-Ml V II i
The Daily Times (Wilson, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1921, edition 1
2
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