The daily times. [volume], February 11, 1922, Five O'clock Edition, Image 7

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

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

                
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WE WANT TO BUY
, OUOILII nLlfu
Colored TenantHouses in Any Section fo the Citv for
I . - '
' Mrs. J. S. Thomas of Franklin. Va.,
'-"J I Investment. ' ' .
GEO. A. BARFOOT & CO.
Is , visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
Thompson, on West Gold street.
Mr. O. R. Rand o'f Garner is in
Wilson the guest of his son, Mr,
Oliver. C. Rand. "-. "'
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j Thomas, Yelrerton & Co.
BETTER FURNITURE
Funeral Director
WILSON, N. C
Phones, Day 58
Night 218-J949 and 933
NOTICE
"Watch Tuesday's Paper for
GilmerV Dollar Day Ad. Dol
lar Day, Wednesday, Feb. 15.
Something Better, all the time. We
still try to improve our business all
the time, to give you the best to be
hag. If you are looking for a real
good job in Dry Cleaning send it to
Powell's Cleaning Works.
2 10 2td ;;
MRS. SCOTT TO ENTERTAIN.
J-Mrs. H.' Y. Scott has issued invita
tions to a bridge party Thursday af
ternoon, at 3:30 at the Peace Tea
rooms in honor of Miss Lanie Hales.
bride elect. u
MISS MC-CRAW TO ENTERTAIN-.
Miss Elizabeth McCraw has issued:
invitations to a bridge party to ,be
Try us out with your next suit.
SSOA . if Ml iAn tL. .A.
you ever got in Dry Cleaning. Posi-fneli Friday V1"110011 at 3.:30 ln
iioijr uu gasoline oaor. . poweu s
Cleaning Works.. Phone 594.
2 It) 2td
A meeting of stockholders of the
Wilson Athletic Association will be
held Monday evening, February 13,
at 7:30 at the Chamber of Com
merce. ' - 2 10 3td
"MISSIONARY SOCIETY - '
TO HOLD MEETING.
The Elizabeth Lamm Missionary
'Society will hold its monthly meeting
"Monday night, Februarys 13, at the
home of Mrs. H. W. Abbitt at 311
Park Avenue. All membersare urged
to be present. Mrs. F. H. Underwood,
president.
VIOLETS AND VALLEY
A corsage made of Violets and Val
Lillies makes an ideal gift for Val
entines Day. STARR THE FLORIST
"Flowers That Please." Phone 234.
2 10 3td
OPEN SUNDAY
9 . to 1 & 2 to 6
TURLINGTON & MORRISON
. Phone 233 & 168
1 or of Miss Lanie Hales.
MRS. F. L. CARR
TO ENTERTAIN.
.' Mrs. F. L. Carr will entertain Fri
day afternoon, Feb. 17 at 3:30 o'clock
at a bridge party in honor of Miss
Eliza Carr. " .
oee the new spring styles in ox
fords for ladies, girls and boys at
Fulghums. 2 11 ltd
7 FARM APPRAISER HERE.
Mr. W. F. Stevens, : appraiser for
the Farm Loan Bank is in Wilson
inspecting the lands of farmers who
have filed applications for loans from
the bank. Wilson county farmers
have asked for loans amounting to
over $200,000. '
Mr. Stevens will make his head
quarters with the local Chamber of
Commerce while here.
A meeting of stockholders of the
'Wilson Athletic Association will be
held Monday evening, February 13,
at 7:30 at the Chamber of - Com
iinerce. 2 10 3td
WANTED A SOUND MAN.
Judge. Horton said this morning
'that he believed that if he could find
a good, sound man among those who
- came before him pleading for a com
mutation of his sentence he believed;
" he would turn him loose. That so far j
very one - tnat ne- bad tried was
' weak, afflicted, and one . thing or
-another the matter with them. That
he had kept Dr. Smith the . health
officer busy running backwards and
: forwards making examinations of
parties who had come before him in
' an effort to find if . they really were
the invalids they were represented to
Vbe. .
SCOTCH HEATHER.
: We have just received a fresh ship
ment of Scotch Heather. Something
very pretty for Valentines Day.' Starr
"The Florist. "Flowers That Please."
Phone [phone]td
FOR THE TABLE.
We will have a very pretty ' asort
ment of Cut Flowers and Blooming
Plants for table decorations for Val
entine Day. Starr The Florist: "Flow
ers That Please." Phone 234.
2 10 3td '
Ladies and children' oxfords and
strap pumps just arrived at Ful
ghums. 2 11 ltd "
NOTICE .
Watch Tuesday's Paper for
Gilmer's Dollar Day Ad. Dol
lar Day, Wednesday, Feb. 15.
OTHER COURT CASES TODAY
Superior court adjourned at noon
today. The following cases other
than tttfe Moore and Evans cases were
disposed of as . follows. ' Lonnie
Jackson was sent to the roads for
three years for taking $4000 from
a negro woman. a
Henry and Sidney Moore, two ne
gro boys were given four months in
jail for an assault on a negro wo
man named Home.
Primus Jefferson was given six
months on the road for securing the
pay check of William- Todd, also
employed at the Southern Cotton
Mills. He presented the ticket num
bered 192 at the office and said that
he was Todd. This case had come
up from the mayor's court. Mr. C.
H. Pearce, cashier for the oil com
pany' was the principal witness. He
said that Jefferson had collected the
money for another employee, but he
was only tried this morning for the
Todd offense. When he came in
with the ticket Mr. Miller phoned for
an officer, and the negro- suspecting
what was up, started to run. Officer
Pearce said that he had never seen
such running before, and it re
quired a chase with an automobile
to catch him. . f
A negro named William Pitts was
given six months on the roads for
breaking into the smokehouse of an
other negro with whom Pitts was
staying named James .Ward and
taking some meat. ' This is not the
first time Pitts has been, on the
road. 1 v ;
Judge Horton called up Jesse Tay
lor whom he sentenced to the "roads
for being implicated in running a
still with three othermen, and ask
ed Taylor if he helped to operate
the still, and Taylor answered "no."
Asked If he owned any of the still
and he also replied in the negative.
Asked how many times he -went out
to the -still, Taylor replied only six
or seven. Judge Horton then said,
"let the first sentence stand. I want
ed to give you . a chance to tell the
truth and you haven't done it, and
I will not change the sentence." ;
MEETING OF LITERARY '
, DEPARTMENT NEXT WEEK
The literary and educational de
partment of the Woman's Club will
meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock
with Miss Julia Farmer and Mrs.
Langley as hostess at the home of
Miss Farmer. The short story will be
taken up. The members will answer
the roll call with quotations from
short .stories.
MR. BLAUVELT IS VERY SICK.
The many friends "of Mr. E. M.
Blauvelt will regret to learn that he
continues to be seriously ill His-
sons, Messrs. Rodney and Robert
Blauvelt, will I arrive from Missouri
shortly.
Fulghums sale all next week and
no longer. . ltd
DON'T WORRY.
Just take the whole family : to
Barnes Graves Cafe tomorrow special
dinner 12 to 8 p. m.
With our new machinery, it puts us
in better shape to give you better
Dry Cleaning, and you won't, be wor
ried with any more gasoline odor. A
trial Buit will prove it.
2 10 2td Powells Cleaning Works.
DELICIOUS HOT.DRINKS .
The Service is Dainty and Sanitary
PATTERSON DRUG CO.", Inc.
THE SAFE DRUG STORE
MALLIN30N'S;
Printed Pussy Willow Taffeta and Other
New Sport Fabrics
WILLIAMS & CO.
MISS ELISE TOWNSEND
HOSTESS AT , feRIDGE.
Miss Elise Townsend entertained
at a bridge luncheon at the Country
Club this morning . in honor of Mrs.
Robert E.. Townsend, Jr., a recent
bride.
The Valentine note was carried out
in the decorations. Red carnations
were used. The places were marked
with heart shaped boxes filled with
mints in the shape of tiny hearts.
The tally cards were heart , shaped.
Miss Rebecca Mosley made the high
est score and was presented the prize,
a guest room -icewater set. Mrs.
Townsend, the guest of honor, was
presented a pair of silk hose. Refresh
ments were served.
Those present were, Misses Susan
Britt, Minnie Glass Whitaker, Jessie
Burden, Eliza Carr Margaret Gold,
Nell Overman, Rebecca Eagles, So
nora Wilson of Tarboro, Theresa Wil
liams, Lallah Rook Fleming, Ruby
Lacy, Una Brogden, Rebecca Mosley,
Margaret Rawlings, Virginia Williams
and Hadley Wpodard; "Mesdames
Robert . E. Townsend, Jr., Tom
Granthan. Irving Langley. Roscoe 1
Fleming, ,W. ,T. Clark, Jrl, . Clifford
Burden, L. P. McFarland, . Douglas
Aycock. '
3 . . 9 1 I I :" rf ' " . SI
a Copyright 1921 Hut Schttoec & Marx. I M
if:; GoOd
Style Requires Fine
Quality
There's no other way Style must be carefully tailored
into good all-wool fabrics; it holds up then. Your "
clothes will stay stylish.
You need it all you get it
at small cost in our clothes
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
HEAD
,:fi
MR. ANp MRS. CHARLES
R. HARPER ENTERTAIN
Mr. and Mrs Charles R. Harper
entertained last 1 night at their
home on Jfash street, in honor of
Miss Eliza Carr, who on the 23rd of
February i to be Carried to Mr.
Richard Thorpe Smith. ' .
In the receiving line were Mr. and
Mrs. Harper, Miss Carr with Mr.
Smith, .Mr. , and Mrs. W. G. Carr,
Miss Nannie McCraw with Mr. Ben
Smith, Miss Lanie Hales 'with Mr.
H. R. Swartzell, - Miss Mary Stuart
Davis, Mr. Tom Uzzell with Miss
Emily-Little of . Greenville, Dr. and
Mrs. W. B.. Murphy, and Miss Sue
B-est Morrell of Snow Hill, and Mrs.
Dora E. Carr.
Miss Rita Gay Williams and Miss
Virginia Williams served punch, as
sisted by Mr. Tom Davis and Mr.
Frank Venable. Receiving in this
room were Mr. and Mrs. Norborne
Schaum, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve
Anderson, --
In the dining room, which was
lovely with decorations of pink Rus
sell roses and silver candelabra
holding pink tapers, were Mr." and
Mrs. Ben Cozart, Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Darden, and Mr and Mrs. Frank S
Hassell. , Here ices in "many attractive
shapes were served with cakes, bon
bons and almonds xfrom Demonets.
Dr. and Mrs. Wade H. Anderson
ushered the guests Irito the book-
room, where coffee was poured by
Mrs; H., Matt Phillips of Greenville?
Assisting here were Miss Dorothy
Whitehead,:, with Mr. R. E.' Craw
ford and Miss Lucille Anderson with
Mr. Tom Cozart.
Receiving" at the front door were
Mr. and Mrs. Selby Anderson, while
little Misses Marie Anderson and
Catherine Eagles received the cards.
The guests were Introduced to the
receiving party by Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Carr.-" -. " ' - ..' ' ...
The house was wonderfully b5au
tiful in its decorations of ferns and
shaded lights. -. ' :
About two hundred gutsts called
during the evening.
' Music was furnished by Messrs.
Jack Harrison and Sidney Willough-
by of the Wilson . Theater Jrchestra.
m D.IAN
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HERE ARE THE NEW COLORS FOR
MDIAMHEAD GLOTH f
. . Re, u. S. Pat. OfiF. ::- '
Now for the first time you can buy Indian Head in colors, and in colors guaranteed
fast. By "fast colors" we mean colors that will noid ongnt ana true mrouga ea0"j
of sun, sea air, dampness, and wasnmg. ine color are:. - ;
Pink, Helio. Copen, Rose, Linen, Ciel.We guarantee: If any. garment made
Indian Head fails to give proper service be-cause of. the fading or running of :irrd.
Head colors, we win maice gooa tne loiaicosi 01 me garmcui.. ?
Fifty-nine cents a yard is the price of guaranteed fast-color Indian Head, 36
wide a value that you will appreciate more tuny alter morons; ox wear.
Youn Men's
sbus
Special $15.00
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