Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Oct. 28, 1921, edition 2 / Page 3
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FRIDAY EVENING. -OCTOBER 26, 102T -. a .... . i THE - KINSTON - Pf. C.T FREE PRESS WSSBBS . ... . ... I l. '. v " Vt'v . . . -: -. - " .1 ', PA6E THREE StfOS BECAUSE Queen Quality hhoes " fit v here others fail" they are the ideal shoes for women who are "hard to fit." A quarter-century of scientific study and experience has given to Queen Quality shoes the perfection of style aid modeling that sets tl em apart from the rest. If is easy to select Queen uahty shoes, because there i: a style for every purpose a d a fit for every foot. A booklet of the lal st Queen Quality Ft It styles, beautifully shown in color, free on reqv st THOMAS G. PI , ANT COMPANY MmnufvMrers BOSTt N 20, MASSACHUSETTS Evtry tatk f neo-cba Fltur earrio tMi Indian Hd Into the oven in three minutes! THAT'S just how long it takes to mix a batter of Occo-nee-chee Flour; a batter that bakes into the lightest, ten derest biscuits that ever came out of an oven. You just add milk or water and shortening to the flour and it's ready for baking. . There's no worry or bother wasted in measuring out flour, salt, baking powder and soda. Occo-nee-chee Self-Rising Flour contains these ingredients in ex actly the right proportion. And it costs . less to buy them this way. Perfect hot cakes and feathery 'waffles can be made just as quickly and as easily as biscuits with Occo-nee-chee Flour. And what time and worry you are saved. Order Occo-nee-chee Flour from your grocer. It comes In those plump sacks with the Indian head. For good plain Hour buy tmmtlmn AUSTIN-HEATON COMPANY Durham, N. C. OCCO-NEE-CHEE Self -Rising Flour . Takes the Guess out of Baking and Saves you Money V 4 ' INSURANCE. OF, ALL KINDS C. OETTINGER Successor to . Kinston Insurance and Realty Go. Telephone No. 182. 110 E. Gordon St. .. Mr. Ely Perry is at Richmond for a brief stay. Mrs. Remus Rouse is visiting friends at Lumberton, N. ('. Mr. H. W. Pope of Raleijrh is the guest of relatives in this city. Mr. 0. J. Sharpe of Chapel Hill arrived here Thursday evening. Miss Carrie Evans will spend the weekend at her home in Greenville. Miss Dolly Hyman has returned to New Bern after a brief visit here. Miss Mary Norman has koiic to Greenville to spend the weekend with her parents. Miss Donnie Griffith has returned to Craven County after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Caton. Mrs. I. N. Anselowitz and children have gone to Norfolk to spend some time with relatives and friends. A daughter has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Beinice Pate of Institute, former Kinstonians, weight seven pounds. The choir of Queen Street Metho dist Church w:'l meet this evening promptly at 7:.'i0 o'clock, at the church. Messrs. George Skinner and I.iston Mallard left Thursday evening for Kansas City, to attend the Ameri can Legion convention. There will be a meeting at 7 o'clock Friday evening at the Huntsr Build ing of all interested in a Halowe'en party for St. Mary's Sunday school Arrangements will be made at this time for the entertainment. Rev. Lee McB. White, local Red Cross roll call chairman, was to have met with the committee Thursday afternoon but was unex pectedly out of town. Mr. White will meet with the steering commit tee at the Chamber of Commerce rooms Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Daughters Elect Officers. Winston-Salem. Oct. 28. Last night was historical evening at the annual convention of the Unite! Daughters of the Confederacy. Col A. H. Boyden, of Salisbury, made ai address. A portrait of Col. Williaiv Johnston, of Charlotte, was present ed by Mr. and Mrs. William Johnstoi Andrews of that city, and essay priz es were awarded. Mrs. Thomas V. Wilson, of Gas tonia, was reelected president; Mrs J. K. Norflcet ami .Mrs. P. II. Correll of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. John HoUister, of New Bern, vice-presi dents; Miss Mary Henderson, ol Salisbury, recording secretary; Mrs. D. M. Jones, of Gastonia, corre sponding secretary; Mrs. D. G. Bell, of Morehead City, registrar; Mrs. L. K. Long, of Newton, treasurer; Mrs. H. M. London, of Raleigh, recorder of crosses; Mrs.' E. P. Iteid, Lenoir, chaplain; Mrs. J. L. Bridgers, of Tarboro, historian; Mrs. Charles S. Wallace, of Morehead City, director of children's chapters, and Mrs. Ella Broadnax, of Greensboro, honorary president. WANT AD RATES CASH WITH ORDER tpplyinr to consecutive insert K.n only, Sen fully paid in advance. Tinker Bob W xv kvOrlvsle H. Holcomb MR. CHL'CK SHOULDERS THE HUNTER'S GUN. "What in the world are you doing i "Jf anything should happen to me, with the Hunter's gun?" asked SlrO King, my1 children would not know Chuck. "I can't see -what the King j what to do for the winter. You see, of the Forest would want with a gun! theyTievr.raw a winter and would when you know that the creatures ' not be ready unless I should be there are all afraid of such things." ! to tell them" what to do. The little "But vou don't understand, Mr. I fellows are pretty shy. yet and not Chuck. You see the Hunter lost his abl to gather all the things they gun and I am returning it to him. : need." 1 am not carrying a gun to harm any , "But I thought, Mr. Chuck, that of the creatures of the forest." 1 you slept all winter," said Tinker. "Let me see the gun, O, King. Is it; anything that will hurt me?" "It will hurt nothing unless it is j fired. You can see for yourself." j "I want to be able to tell my chil dren what they shall look for when; they see anyone traveling in the f or-j est." Mr. Chuck came out of his : hole to examine the gun. "Well, of( all things, I never thought a gun looked like that. It's long and round ; with a hole ia the middle, and the hole goes all the way thru." ; Tinker Bob let Mr. Chuck take hold of the gun. "Now whats this thing in the middle?" "That is the trigger that you pull when you want to fire the gun. You'd better not touch that or it will go off and hurt you. Now I'll show you ; how to carry a gun when you are not using it. Lay it across your shoulder this wav and hold to the 'butt of it. That's the way soldiers march." ; "The hole goes all the way thru." Mr. Chuck took the gun put it . across his snoulner anfl sianea lo : An, i no sleep; ail goou i iiucks march away. "I'll tell you," said the sleep in the winter time but. I must King, "you return the gun to the ; make ready enough food to keep us Hunter and tell him I, the King, sent ' till it conies time to sleep. I never it to him and want him to keep out sleep till Jack Frost puts a crust of of the forest with it or I'll call the ' ice on the lake. From then you see Great Spirit and the next time he us no more." coifies he will lose more than nis l will see to it that you will not gun." v ; be harmed by the Hunter; let us go." "But if I go to see the Hunter he i Mr. Chuck marched away with the will take the gun irom me anu snoot, i Hunter s gun on nis shoulder, and "Be not afraid of tHat. I will be! the forest King followed him unseen. with you but he; will not see me. The King of the Forest will protect i Tomorrow Mr. Chuck Delivers the you, Mr. Chuck." -un 1 insertion lo a won: 3 insertions 2c a word i insertions 3c a word 7 insertions 4c a word 12 insertions 6c a word 20 insertions 9c a word 2(5 insertions 12c a word Minimum rhmife twenty-fivo words Each initial and abbreviation is counlod its a word. t z-ji iy tiiij ii'j uxi xiiiXii liiiiiii til liixcj tiizj llBflllMl.fflM.ii ii ivoiyiuMu tyuniu n n II " II Wanted Hogs suitable to batcher. Hooker & Co. Dly 9-23 tf. Piano tuner, Jas. G. Meheiran. 'Phone 184. Dly 7-19 tf. For Rent Two rooms for housekeeping. 'Phone 777. Dly 10-28 to 11-1 light Furnished room for rent; next door to boarding house. 'Phone 731. Dly 10.20 to 28 Wanted To rent or bay, six or sev en room house, desirably located, with modem conveniences. W. A. Moore. Dly 10-2G to 28. Wanted Man between 23 and 40 Ii - ing in Kinston of nearby for in surance work in Kinston. Apply 22 Hunter Bldg. Dly 10-27 to 31 - For acetylene welding and automobile repair, see Horace G. Loftin at Graham field Garage. 'Phone 4612. Dly 10-28 to 30 W offer a fine grade dressed beef and call especial attention to dress ad pigs. Fresh hams, shoulders and sides for the coming week. Wliole- sala only. Hooker & Co. Dly 9-23tf Wood for Sale Buy your supply for tha. winter while it is cheap. Gall ,1. W. Carey, 'Phone 859. ly 9-29 to 10-29 Trunks, Bags, Suitcases. Why pay two middlemen profits? Buy from F'actory direct. Send for F'ree Cata log. Idval Trunk Factory, Spring Vailay, 111. Dly 10-22 & 29 ror sale 72 acre tarni; 4j acres cleared; on Central Highway Kins-ton-Pink Hill, in quarter mile of Deep Run. Apply Dunn Smith, Deep Run. Dly 1(1-20 to ll-Z Typewriters of all makes cleaned, re paired and adjusted. Prices reason able. All work guaranteed to give satisfaction. "Mac." McCullen. Tele phones No. 103 and 822. P. O. Box No. 12. Dly 10-20 to 11-2 Civil service examinations November. Positions $1,400-$1,000. Age, ;18 upward. Experience unnecessary For free particulars, instruction, write R. Terry (former Civil Service examiner) (S13 Continental Bldg., Washington, D. C. Dly 10-27 to 31 Stop, Look, Read In order to intro duce our Butter.Kist Pop Corn to a larger number of people we are go ing to accept this notice as five cents on the purchase of a ten cent box. Bring this ad. and five cents and get a ten cent box of the most delicious pop earn that you have ever tasted. Dunn's Drug Store, 121 S. Queen St. Dly 10-27 to 29 If you want Arthur's Prolific tobac co seed gathered from selected to- oaivo, enough to sow 100 square yams plant bed tor 50c, and as many more as you want at same price post paid to any address, terms cash, send money by P. u, money order or regis tc.red letter to Pinkney Arthur, V. O. Box 200. Kinston, N. C. Dly & Sw 10-21 to 11-21 ror sale utl-acre rami; Mi acres cleared, remainder in woods. The cleared land has sandy soil with clay subsoil, is dry and needs no "ditches and suitable for corn, cotton, tobac co or peanuts. One mile Irom snow Hill, N. C; 3-4 mile to graded school. Land is on the Kinston and Snow Hill road; good water, nice 8-room dwelling, two good tobacco barn good pack house and other out buildings. Mrs. Walter Ar-thur, 211 K. Washington Avenue, Kinston, N. C. Dly 10-24-28 TEACHERS IN RURAL SCHOOLS OF LENOIR COUNTY AND ADDRESSES ! Insurance ia All Ita Branehea v Baal Batata Baof M aa4 Sol. ; ,r.-;; 1). LitfOQUE ' Officea 212-214 Heater Bid. TELEPHONE XI Following is a complete list of I-e- noir County rural school teachers by Supt. E. E. Sams; B. B. Holder, Pink Hill. Mrs. B. B. Holder, Pink Hill. H. D. Richardson, Pink Hill. Miss Ceila Maxwell, Pink Hill. Miss Mildred Hill. Miss Beulah Carr, Pink Hill. Miss Beulah Barwick,': Pink Hill. Miss Katie Wells, Pink Hill. Mrs. Eugene Hamilton, Kinston, Route 1. . Miss Carrie B. Stroud, Grifton, Route. 2.: Miss Sybil .Heath, Grifton,. Route Miss Ruby Ezzcll,- Kinston, R. 1. Miss Thelma Brown, Kinston, 1. Miss Lillian Vogfer, Kinston, R. 1. Miss Pearl Bowen, Kinston, R. IV, Miss Lois Edwards, Kinston, R. 1. Albert M. Scarborough, Kinston, Route 1. Miss Carrie L. Wilson, Kinston, Route .1',. v.. Mrs: M. W. Parham, Grifton, R. 3, Miss Edith Parham, Grifton, R. 3. Miss Florence Wooten, Kinston, Route 3. - Mrs. Katharine Tack, Kinston, Route 3. - - m;, Airt;t Rip'D's.' Kinston.R. 3.- ;;-MSsa'ld'-endejjaiistoni Rjute 'tr " " Miss Nettie Noble, Kinston, K. :, , Miss Effe Davis Koonce, LaGrange. Route 5. Miss Mildred Smith' Dawson, La Grange, Route 5. .y Miss' Fannie Aldredge, LuGrttngo. Route 5. Miss Sal lie M. UscZell, . LaGrange. Route 5. ' Miss Nannie Herring, LaGrange, Route 5. Miss Sophia Robinson, LaGrange, Route 5. Miss Mattie Davis, Kinston, R. 1. ! "Miss Helen Sugg, Kinston, Route 1. !. Miss Mattie Poindexter, LaGrange, Route 4. : . v, , , . Miss Tabitiia Croom, LaGrange, Route 4. iMiss 'Mamie Herring, LaGrange, Route '!. Mrs. S. C. Parker, Kinston, .R. 4. . Miss Gladys Duncan, ' Kinston, Route 4. Miss Marv CauTey," Kinston, R. 1 ! Miss Retta Ward, Kinston, R. 4. ;; ! Miss Gussie liaynor, Kinston. R, f. I Miss Bessie Croom, Kinston, R. '4. j - Miss Annie Noble, Pink Hill, R. 1. !'iV,MLs.v Daisy Everett, Kinston, R. 0. i .' Miss Mildred Harper, Kinston, R. 6. j 1 Hiss Vema Noble, Kinston, R- 6. Mi3 -Meltha Brown, Kinston, H.i 6. 'Miss-Minnie; E. McGowen, Kinston, ' Rhte,'6. '":' :' ' ' i-i MtH,:S'-f', Matthews, Kinston, ' "um page four Says Baker: If you want a nice photograph : yourself; somebhing worth youi while, come down to see nie this week. BAKER'S STUDIO. LAND SALE. U'wler and by virtue of the authon ty contained in a Deed of Trust datwl. January 8, 1921, given iby Helen Smith to the undensigned Trustee for the In-nefit of R. II. Chapman, default having been made in the payment of the principal and interest When due accoixling to the terms and conditions set forth In said Deed of Trust, which Deed of Trust was duly recorded in the office of the Reigister of Deeds for Lenoir Comity in' hook 60, page 44, the undersigned having been re quested to do so by R. H. Chapman, will sell for cash .to the highest foid itvr at pirlvHc auction on Monday, No vember 14, 1921, between the hours of 12 o'clock M., and 2:00 P, M., at the Court-house door dn the city of Kinston, N. C, flh following doscrib exl tract of land, described in said Deed of Trust: Beginning at a stake on the South side of South Street, W. H. Cox's corner, and runs albout South with the said Cox line 80 feet to a stake, Chap man's comer, thence about West and parallel with South Street, 30 feet to a stake, R. H. Chapman's corner, thence about North with Chapman's line 80 feet to South Street, thence aibout Kast with South treet, 30 feet to the .beginning, . .; ,' This 12th day at October, '1921. F. I. SUTTON, Tnistee. Dly 10-14, 20, 27; 1 1-3. (adv.) mm mm KS ES E& ES mm Phone your orders for dressed hens and large fryers. Phone 726 FRESH COUNTRY EGGS PER DOZEN 55c COCOANUTS i o Each laC RUTABAGA Per LI) C GRAPE FRUIT ,c, nc, XuC 2 fur mDC GRAPES . Best Emperors; Per Pound J J ORANGES Florida, Per Dm T'OC BANANAS a Dozen HtDQ, APPLES c- Dozen . OOC LETTUCE 9nn Large Head S"C CELERY OO Large lluiu h . CiC FLOUR v Self Rising or Plain, 24 lbs H L,lO SUGAR i' oe 5 Lbs. ajOC COFFEE MAXWELL, HOUSE, Per Lb. ..... . . . OlvC COFFEE li WHITE HOUSE, Per Lb. . .UC COFFEE 9ft PILOT KNOB, Per Lb 0 C PLENTY OF FRESH VEGETABLES IV 1 s - , Gro c ery Company It ia inspiration to your soul To cat llorl.ert's 4nt rolls, (wlv.J CASH AND CARRY 406 N. Queen St.. . jjexr'to N.k Depot.' ' i 7 immni i r mm ES mm BS mm ES ES 2S ES ES mm is mm mm ES mm m as as as m as as as im Is as m as as as mi as im is as ES mm as as W as as as ; ES as m as as as as 3S as as m as as ES mm ES mm ES mm C2S
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Oct. 28, 1921, edition 2
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