The daily times. [volume], February 11, 1922, Five O'clock Edition, Image 2

About The daily times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1902-1936

Image provided by: University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Library, Chapel Hill, NC

                
THE DAILY TIMES, WILSON, N. C, FEBRUARY 11, 1022
NOTICE
TIHiilMUHIHUUUUIIIIM 7 . s
- Watch Tuesdays Paper for
Gilmer's Dollar Day Ad. Dol
lar Day, Wednesday, Feb. 15.
H PERSONAL-
The Noted Palmist and phrenologist reads your en-
W. tire life from cradle t0 Vld age, just as the .lines in your ;
hani indSe; gives . you : fetes
m what has passed and, what is happening ftjgjpf" !
Wvou a single question.: She does mot read things to
' plf abut rTadsJust as the hand indicates. Can be
s .Consulted in business, love and troupie. , : -
m He" reaSngs are most wonderful and acknowledged
trt the hiehest of der, not made to Satisfy the idle
W-curiosi4fbutin to" give those who seek the truth
" CnTdesS 'asyuo caiyet learn the true road to ,
success and happiness, for both await you if you will
S nnlv know how! when and where to find them which
- H wilf beevea?ed to Satisfaction guaranteed or no
s .charge. .
Office hours 9 am. to 9 p. m,
People Who Have No Way of Conveyance, Phone 641
g and I Will Send Car for You 1
J Located n a Parlor Tent at Five Points, g
S WILSON, N. C. H
Illilllillllli
CASES TRIED FRIDAY. Sully's place at 2:30 in the morning
The Superior Court of Wilson Coun- and there was two thirds of a jug of
.ty tried the following cases this morn- iiail0r In. his place. He has been con-
victed before of selling liquor in this
Frank Pittman a negro was charg-! - - - allesre1 it was
ed with the larceny of a bicycle nis Uquor Tne jury tnougnt dif.
verdict guilty. 'ferently.'He was given nine months.
Durant Fulmore a negro was Louis Whitley assault deadly weap
charged with stealing goods from Mr. on on Frank Pridgen, cutting the lat
S. Musphy a merchant in this city. ter in. the face with a knife. His
Mr. Preston Bullock stated that attorney, Mr. Bryce Little, stated that
Fulmore and another negro were tne man wag not responsible since he
wandering over Clark Brothers store waa gassed in France. Mayor Killette
tthe day before picking up things, but state(i tfcat he was not always re
buying nothing. He. was acquitted as Bponsibie and also made recommen
cing the wrong man and Judge aations. Mr .Little stated that the
Horton told him to see the health of- government was preparing to send
fleer and be treated. That his nim to a hospital and Judge Horton
Thealth is In bad shape. said he did not want to send a man
Sully Rogers a negro who keeps to the roads in whom the Federal
a. store on Stantonsburg street was government is interested. Dr. L. J.
tried for having liquor in his place. Smith health officer will examine him
Officers . Cooper and Chief Warren and determine his physical condition,
testified' Sully's place has a bad repu- Albert Lamm of near Lucama was
tation. Officer Cooper said he 4' saw up for keeping and selling liquor.
Sully and two men and a woman in Messrs. John Mercer and Sheriff
Howard stated he had been keeping
and selling liquor according to re
ports for some time. His attorney Mr,
John E. ' Woodard argued heredity
and environment. That he had been
surrounded with this sort of life. He
also argued for his children. . .
Judge Horton said it was not only
necessary" to place such a . penalty as
would stop defendant, but deter oth
ers Solicitor Ailsbrook1 stated that
Lamm had been on the roads before
Judge Horton , said : his family was
better off. without a man who would
place Ms family in such a condition.
Judge Horton " gave him twelve
I j months in this case and six months
i j for cutting down telephone poles and
j'wiresi .,. - .-'- r
I Mr: Faison Thompson of Golds
i boro represented E. R. Hales for
- was sent up for twelve months for
obtaining money under false repre
I sentations. Hales will be allowed to
I repay the money and the costs, a
capias to be issued if he does not meet
the terms of the court.
Herbert Morgan charged with tak-
(ing money from a white man named
Forest Lewis threw a bottle at him
land then grabbed him by the throat.
He threw him down, and fought him
I and he tried to get sticks and other
.things to fight him. "The negro took
I $18.50 from my pockets and I told
j him to take my money and go, and
I he said he was going to kill me,"
j Lewis .charged. Others came to his as
sistance. Officer Weathersby said
Lewis told him the same story.
Emma Harris woman whom Mor
gan said threw a shoe at him and
hurt him where Lewis said he kicked
him denied the story. . He has beyn
staying at the woman's house, and
she said he was not there on Satur
day night when Lewis was assaulted
and robbed. Witness said defendant
did not return until Monday morning
when he was hurt. . ,. v
Dr. Hoover said he was damaged
pretty badly and must have been
kicked by some one. Morgan asked
permission to address the jury and
defended his. own cause. "
MANY MOVIE PEOPLE V
. ' ' WILL BE WITNESSES.
Los Angeles, Feb. iO. After a'
beginning pronounced as "satisfac
tory" the district attorney's investlga !
tion of the murder of Wm. Desmond
Taylor continued with the possibility
that a number of prominent moving
picture people would be summoned as
witnesses.
Twelve, persons both men and wo
men believed to" have Information of
value have already- been -questioned
by Thos.S. Wolwine of Wm. C. Dor
an his chief deputy, it is .stated.
Rumor has it that 'Mary ' Miles
Minter, for whom Taylor formerly
was, 'a director," was closeted with the
district attorney for two . hours last
Tuesday before Mr., Wolwine official
ly took charge of the inquiry - bat
there has been . no confirmation of
this.:-' 7-XY ' '
"...
Miss Mabel Normand, one of the
last persons to see Taylor alive, re
mained in seclusion at her home yes
terday recovering from the collapse
she suffered at the director's funeral.
At her home however a denial was is
her home however a denial was is
sued of the reports she had stated
she had an altercation with Taylor on
the night he was murdered. Her let
Iters were the subject of the reported
'altercations.
In the meanwhile the police search
for Sands, the former butler-secre'
tary of the dead man, continued.
Disbelief was declare i that Walter
Underwood under arrest in Topeka
for misappropriation of funds had
any connection with the case.
""lIlllwillllllHtHlltMIWltWI
1 Men'. Half Sole m
j Ladies' Half 3i'- , fg
n Rubber Heela ... -i.-, and I 50c jl
i I 1 ;
5 3 . . .
REVERSE ORDER NAMING
RECEIVERS FOR RICHARD.
New York, Feb. 10. The appel
ate. division of the Supreme Court to
day reversed a Supreme court order
naming receivers for Tex Rickard, of
the Madison Square corporation and
Madison Square Sporting Club Inc.
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING
j IS ALMOST FATAL
The following story is sent out
from Selma:
' A near-tragedy occurred here late
yesterday In which two white men
narrowly escaped with their lives.
The victims were John McLamb and
a young .man named Beasley from
the Benson section of Johnston
T
U j , All America hot it .
All Other ' Work. Reduced Accordingly .
X 3
i i
3
s i 114 Came St.
US
H. D. WALKER
; THE OLD RELIABLE
, WILSON, N. C. m
j MUlWMtUUIIMIIUuJ
I Special
H To All BridesrElect We will give a 10 per j
Q cent Discount on all purchases.
En
Turn your steps now to where this new
delight is sold and give yourself the treat
of a lifetime. A novel bar of wonderfully
good ice cream with a coating of crispy
milk-chocolate, all wrapped in sanitary tin
foil to keep it temptingly fresh and dean.
Sold everywhere and made under patents,
by the licensees of tSe Russell Stover
Company Messrs BaMftag, GQiicago.
Manufactured .and . ; Distributed
By ChapiinsSacks Corporation
10c
Einiiii,M.ii.jii;
s Style Shop
Planters Bank Building
!l!!lll!il!I!!!!!!!!lJlI!IIIIIIII!IliIill!!l!l!l
county, ' , Henry Kirby, James Hawley and
Beasley and McLamb were on the 'others, containing 100 acres, more
way to Wilson with a truck loaded! or less, and usually known as the
with tobacco. . They were carrying J Gaston Watson land, and being the
a single-barrel, breech-loading shot J identical lands which were conveyed
gun along with them, Beasley was unto S. A. Boyett by deed of G. T.
driving the truck while McLamb held j Simpson and wife, dated November
the gun. He had the gun between! 12, 1898, recorded in Book 49, at
his knees with his left forearm rest- Page 46 In the office of the Register
ing liver the muzzle. Just as they ' of Deeds of Wilson County.
This February 2nd, 1922.
H. G. CONNOR, JR.
Commissioner.
were passing the Selma drug store
McLamb reached his right hand for
a package on the seat on his left
side. In some unaccountable way2 4 11 18 25
the gun was discharged. McLamb'sl -left
arm was shattered and some ' TOBACCO GROWERS
the shot grazed the right side of
Beasley's face and head, inflicting
slight wounds. About a dozen shot
perforated his hat brim. Beasley
ELECT OFFICERS.
RaleighK.Feb. 10. Three banker
farmers each recosnized am one- tha
stoped the truck Immediately and leadera lA tne Dusines3 life of their
the crowd that gathered took Mc-'gtates were cnogen president, first
Lamb to Dr. I. W- Mayerberg's office' and second vice presidents of the To
near, by where Dr. Mayerberg and baceo Growers. Co-operative Associa
Dr. Vick gave the man their atten.tion at tne meeting of the board of
tion.. They found that MeLamb's directors here yesterday, completing
arm was so badly shattered that it tne formal organization of the to
would have to be amputated and he Dacco f armers of Virginia, North
was taken to the hospital at Smith- Carolina and South Carolina.
field for that purpose. ' Mr. Beasley
was able t,o go on his way.
George A. Norwood, president of
the First National Bank pf Goldsboro
McLamb is a tenant on the farm and one of the largest growers of
of young Beasley's father - and the J tobacco in eastern North Carolina,
two men "were going to Wilson to . President. J
sell a load of tobacco. They took Bright Williamson, banker and to
the nun alone for protection, having bacco grower, Darlington, S. C, vice
heard of the numerous robberies and
hold-ups that have taken place.
NOTICE
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
ESTATE.
Pursuant to the authority contain
ed in a certain judgment of the Su
perior Court of Wilson County ren
dered in a certain. Special Proceeding
therein pending, wherein G. W. Boy
ett, Executor of. S. A. Boyett, deceas
ed, was the plaintiff, and McRae Boy
ett and others, heirs-at-law and cred-1
itors of the said S. A. Boyett . were
the 'defendants, the undersigned
Commissioner will, ON MONDAY the
6th day of MARCH, 19?2 BETWEEN
THE HOURS OF 12 M. and 1 o'clock
P. M. offer for sale to the highest
bidder for cash in front of the Court
House door In the , Town of Wilson,
N. C. the following described real
estate, to-wit:
It being in Spring Hill Township,
Wilson County; North Carolina; ad
joining the lands of K. W. Barnes,
president for that state.
J ob. M. "Hunt, Blackstone, .Va.,
1 Bankers Association, now devotinir
all of his time to farming, vice presi
dent for Virginia.
M. C. Wilson, Keyesvllle, Va., secretary-treasurer.
J. M. Galloway, Greensboro, and
H. J. Watkins, Jr., South Boston,
Va., were named members of the
Executive Committee. Mr. Galloway
is the largest tobacco grower in the
world, his crop last year totaling
65&.000 pounds. Mr. Watkins is a
farmer on a large scale, and has other
extensive business interests in -Vir
ginia.
Yesterday's election of officers' is
the culmination of a movement that
began in Raleigh toward the end of
1920 after the bottom had fallen out
of the tobacco market all over the
country. The initial meetings of the
growers was held here, and at that
time it was determined to organize
the growers Into a compact unit to
market their tobacco to their own
best interests.-
Automobile
Painted
U Tops Recovered ; Cushions Repaired H
H Doors Relined Floor Mats j
U Hood and Radiator Covers . B
H New Back Curtains for Your Car H
M A GIVE US A TRIAL
Welfare
Am&o Co
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