Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Aug. 31, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
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thursd'IY' rramwy' AucusTv -192 P f.'.j- THE KINSTON (N. ' C)- FREE PRES3 WANT AD RATES CASH WITH ORDER only when fillip paid id advance. ff .4 . ,.. AC WULU a wora App'y only 1 insertion 8 insertion 5 insertions .. oca wora 7 insertions .... .i. ...... 4 a word 10 innertinna 6c a. word 20 insertions ............. 9c a ward 26 insertions . j .....12 word Minimum charje twenty-fire words, - Each initial and abbreviation ia ' "eouotd las' a - word . For Sale A' choiea building-lot. See , Dr. Ira ji. Hardy. . Dly 8-22 tf. For piano tuning, yoking, regulating, " and repair work, 'phone Jas. G. Me-hegan--No. 184. Ply 8-22 tf. For Kent One nice large furnished bed room, 104 West. Caswell St. ' 1ly g-15 tf- For Sale 35 or 40 SiWer Wyandott .nilari. frill hlnnH Se W. T,. Measley, LaGrange, N. C, Route 6. Ply 8-10 to -16 ; . Typewriters for Sale-All makes; re built and used. Reasonable prices. A. H. Henley .k Tefcphdne 284-J. Dly 8-30' tfv ..'''.;iiv.v;:;: Wanted Man or boy to work from eight to ten mornings. Salary five dollars week. Address Worker, care Free tress. JJly to S-l B. S- Pickett, proprietor, Beulaville, t Dly 810 to 9-10 Phone 190-i-We have'1 new stock of groceries j ana country , produce. Prices reasonable, i Quick delivery a. parson neatn, sag cs. uueen at. Dly 8-31 to 9-29 ' Money to loan on improved residen tial property La the city of Kins- ton, v jmo renewal --or commission charges. Terms ten years at 6 per cent. Borrower has privilege to take up loaii at any time without addition al cost. ' St-e Charles ! F. Lumsden or K. B. Farabow. Call nhone No. 831 Office 103 N. Queen -St. (Next Tull notel Entrance.) JJiy 8-8 to v-i For Rent or Sale Furnished house and lot, five rooms, bath and sleep. ing porch. Will sell with or without furniture. ' Apply to G. H.-Bell or Mrs. Julius H. Bell, Kinston. Dly 8-24 to 31 ' , For Sale A fourteen acre farm. Six room house with water, lights and 'phone. Just outside of Kinaton on paved road. Price and ter ns rignt. fc-mest U. Johnson. Dly 8-23 to -9-21 . . .. Mehegan Music Schools, 2nd floor Whitaker Building, now open for enrollment of pupils beginning Sejpt. 1st. We teach voice, violin, piano, harp and all band and orchestra In struments. Terms reasonable. Dly 8-22 tf. Taken up at Caswell Lodge Farm. male Poland China hog; apply to Harvey Henryat the farm. Ply 8-30 to' 9-1 ' ' , ' For Sale Holstein, fresh milk cow and Calf. Now giving about 6 gal lons a' day. See Eli Nachamson. . Dly 8-28 tf. ' : .. v Fori Rent Furnished rooms with or without "board in desirable resi dential 'section. Reasonable price. Apply "X. T. care Kinston Free Press. ' , , 'J ; Dly -8-29 to 31 ; 'i' '' ' "i ' '.i ' For Sale Florence autonnatic cooking stove with oven complete in good condition. ' Reason for selling, "using anotherstovef frice reasonable for cash. "Address, . Stove, care Free Press. ' Dly 8-16 tf. Call 536 For quick and most Bats factory sfervice., Cleaning, pressing, repairing and dyeing. Hat cleaned and reblocked. Union Pressing Club, 213 S. Queen St.- Dly 8-15 to 9,15. Wood! ' Wood! Wood! How about your wood supply, ; We have any quantity of good stove wood at $1.75 per load. 'Phone 40. Hines Bros. Lumber Co.. Dly 8-8 tf. - i iji i i ,i Come to Hotel Beulaville to Spend your weekends. Nice , quiet place, sew building, new furnishings. Best food served. For rates, apply to Mrs. What about Keystone - Copper Steel? Ask E. R. Wall Co., Phone ia. - -., .... NORFOLK i SOUTHERN RAIL ROAD PASSENGER SCHED ULES Effective July 25, 1922. Leave Kinston , 7:50 a.m. Norfolk, Beaufort, Ori entaL and intermedi :' ate points.- ' 4:46 p.m. Beaufort and intermedi ate points. 10:15 a, m. Goldsboro and interna diate points. 7:29 p. m. Goldwboro and interme diate points. W. J. NICHOLSON, Agent, Kinston. N. C. DR. W. T. PARROTT PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hours: 9 to 11:30 a. m. 3 to 6 p. m Office Work.. CHICHESTER S PILLS : TIIK UIAUONO BRAND. . Ladli-tl A.n Tour I'rucni nr iv f'lil-ehaMrr 'Km,nJLr.i.d lMU In U'4 . 'uli mcUiiuAV botes, eiilr.l with Vluo RU)Ua. V T.t. .. .f - V ' Uractl't. rtikfnf III- ifKH-TKBH UIAUOND IIUANU VII.l.H. Ihr Hi yeanknwnftsBt.Safet.AlwiysKeHn): r, 5010 RiPRL'CulSTS KEffWHtW (Subscribe to The Free Press.) SELF-RAISING BREAD PREPARATION Ordinary flour lacks the phosphates which build bone, muscle, sinew. Hors ford's is rich in pure phosphates. The best self-raising flour is made by mix ing Horsford's with a good grade of flout. Use -Horsford's for health and baking success. Save the Red Labels tret free book showinc FRKR PREMIUMS, by writing Rumford Chemical Works. Providence. R. 1. Makes Delicious Hot Breads SAVE the Premium Labels lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! rS&27 S A ca ' "Try Dixon's First" Bathing Suits, Caps and Shoes Look in our north' window t the fine display of suits and caps. We have any size. , DIXON'S DRUG STORE Drugs and Seeds. , - - Phones 272-840. ; "Quality and Service" 44 i ! 1 1 1 When ' in Need of Insurance of Any Kind, See JAS. F. PARROTT ' ALL KINDS QF. INSURANCE 'Phone NoV .2. ' . . . S00 Pollock SL P L EE ED W A RDS C O MP A NY . FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS CORNER HERITAGE AND NORTH STS. V D 'Phone 57ft, . Night 'Phones 719-J and 277-L. KINSTON MARBLE WORKS ? f Jarhle MEMORIALS Granite .Write, ,' Phone or Call We Have No Agent " ' B. E. DALE, Proprietor P;;-- XI O OD ; 5r CO . FUKIIAL DIRECTORS AND EM3ALMZ7J S07 N. Queen Street. K'ht fLcne 173.' - .y:Yr- : Day TLc::. Ta2 Vi,-u4- t t Qtikj;- fe. .Harrison, and son, Hiftonj left for Raleigh Thursday. ,: f ) -v ''rv "vr- '''.'" 1 Mrc 'George Simmons is quite 'ill at his..1iae on Heritage Street. ; ' Mrs1. Oliver H. Allen is visiting hr" son. Sr." Malir; H- Allon in Goltfe-. boro.' .) r , " : ' . . V :,y ,;. j. ; Mr. J. U. Saunders is ..a guest In the home of Mr. George Holderness at TaTboro. ! . Mrs. E. C. Dickenson left Thursday for Maiison, Fla., where 6iie will make her home, , . " Mrs. A.-S. CoDeland and two chil dren recently visitd at Greenville, guests of Mrs. O. G. Gulley. , .. - - .-y:- 4 ' ;, , " Mr. W, BDoughlass and son, Wil liam, have "returned from - Raleigh where they visited relatives. i r . f Mrs. VH. Montague, who has been seriously ill at Parrott Memor. ial Hospital, is now able to be at home. ' . . , . , . , . Messrs. Calam Bradham and l nomas-warren of JSewUern attend-4 on account or tne illness or a ed a dance, at Hillcrest Wednesday nighty.; , J ; ;!;.'' r4r::.:' Mrs. George Barderi and son, Geoitge Jr.. have returned from a six week's visit at Tupper Lake and Saranacl" Mr. Leke, N. r, r;' Miss Annie , Lee Graham of Dur ham will 'arrive Friday to visit Miss Willie Mae Sams on ; West Lenoir Avenue.v.-. ., . .,-,.,'. -. ; - ('.';;: ., . r ' ' Mr. and Mrs. David Lester return ed Wednesday from a wedding trip to Washington, Baltimore, New York and other northern points. - : '- While in Raleieh. ; the aruest - of Miss Josephine Richards, Miss Helen Doughlass wa's honor guest at a gar den party given by her hostess and several other delightful social af-. fairs. . . -.- ' Misses Ruth and , BarW.j Piiillips have returned to the city after spend ing sometime with; Vehrtivea at Jack sonville,' N.C. " ' 1 :.. -;u', .'' ,; Miss' Mary Grav, wh.i will be a member of the Salisbury school fac ulty this winter, is visiting her father, Mr, , He.nrju Gray. on , Independent Mreei. . Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Nunn return cJ Thursday to Winston-Kalem after spending their vacation in the city with the parents ol Mr. Nunn, M and Mrs, J. P, Nunn. . Mrs. C. N. Jone? who has complet ed an- extended- visit with relatives at Washington, v. C, is now at the home of her motoer, Mrs. W. . , O, Rayner on Caswell Street, - t The p Baraca-Philathea County Union will hold a meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock 'at the First Baptist Church. All persons inter ested are cordially invited to foe present, . f graphor for W. C. Olsen, engineer in charge of city construction work, Miss Myrs has a number of friends and acquaintances in the city, who will enjoy having her in their midst, She is , making her home with Mr, and Mrs. Olsen -on East Caswell Street. Misses Mary Lee. Gri(rrs and Gav W. Braxton, who have been visiting Miss Braxton's brother, Mr. Gait Kraxtorf, and Mrs. Braxton, left Thursday ' morning . for Richmond whvre they wai spend a tew dav before eomg to attend a c;nl'cicnce of settlement workers st East Aurora? .N. i. From there they will return to Madison, Wisconsin, where they are in charge of the settlement work. Mrs.' B. S. Daughety has returned from Raleigh, where she was called on account ot me niness oi a aaugn- ten '.Miss Eunice Dauchety. There is no change noted in the condition of Miss Daughety: she continues criti cally ill. 1 a - William ' Sugg has returned from Camp McClellan, Ala., where he has just completed the first year's traming in Citizen a Military Tram ing course. Before coming home, Mr. Sugg visited at points in South Carolina. ' y A delightful picnic was enjoyed by tne junior department of , the Gor don Street Christian Bible School at Hillcrest Wednesday afternoon. Mem bers met at the church and were tak en to Hillcrest, where a bounteou supper was spread. Uefore 'eating time a number went swimming. .; :.Miss Bonner Myers of Elm City has accepted a position as steno- Visiting Celebrities Prove Southern States World s Champion Publicity Getters I ? , 4 - A , ' r t J ;i:'::5:s:Mif::;::ssSijSs;'-: . mmsmm . . iMmmm ' : ' ' " Mary Margaret McBride, Noted Interviewer, Says , All Famous Visitor v Ask for Dixie New York CrryIt makes no tfif. ference whether it's an immigrant unable to speak a Word of English or a dignitary with half a dozen languages at his tongue's tip, after the visitor td this country has seen the Statue of Liberty and the Wopi worth Tower, he always wants to .know the whereabouts of "way down south in Dixie." - ,E ; - This is the discovery of. Mary Margaret McBride, feature writer for the New York Evening Mail and ' other eastern publications . whose daily business is the interviewing of celebrities. , . "Invariably foreigners seem to have heard more about the south than any other section of the United - States except New , York," she declares. ' -." - South Arouses Curiosity "I remember, having tea at-the Ritz with Mrs. W. L. George, just after the famous English writer brought his pretty bride here last winter. Mrs. George was trying, as ,she frankly admitted,;, 'to find out everything alxmtAmerica' and siio south, she said finally. "It's so romantic 1' "' '" ' ' I "Others who have a-Vcd ("r!y j about Dixie were Mrs. Muiicl N!.n, J i Swiney, widow of ii.e Lite Li-J I Mavor of Ireland, Madame Marie Curie, of France, discoverer of radium and the other day, Frau Gcorg Michaclis, wife of the former chancellor to the German Kaiser. "Even Margot AmimiIi, for all her show of superiority, looked al most interested when Kentucky and yirgima were mentioned. . y ' Lady Astor Solves Problem "Since I'm from Taris, Missouri, myself, I always take the tributes to the south as a sort of personal compliment but I was never able to figure out. how people found out sa much, about that section until lovely Lady- Astor, a Virginian trans- planted to England came over not long ago. "She said Dixie owed its fame to) the song writers and tiallad singers who press agent it continually. Ami when yon think it over yen see flie's undoubtedly right. , ; Georgia Played 'Round the World "Nearly every phonograph in the world plays the modern fox trot 'Georgia, with its famous lines; ; '"' 'You put the sweet ' ' In. Home' Sweet Home," . . My own sweet Georgia. . . and every college quartette anywhere undoubtedly sings 'My Old Ken tricky Home' and-'Dixie ' for Swanee River;"- -missionaries - find lliat $rvag' use ?s tune for atvar dance !"'.r. .V ,tf -i - " "Tlu'v may call the south slow ' !'t t; .y can't say she doesn t lead J :!. :rv in getting free and ! ' ; i.ii'iiity for herselfl" Early Child Labor ' Lessens Chances Adult Efficienc (Special to The Free Press.) Washington, Aug. 31. Both child and community are losers by a policy which allows children under the age of lb years to be gainfully employ ed, according to a '-report on''Th Working Children of loston" just is sued by the U. S.-' Department - of Labor- through the Children's ; Bu reau. iney nave not received an education of the sort to make them adaptable to changing industrial con ditions or to give them an under standing of the duties of citizenship, They are "subjected also to positive damage," the conclusions state "from irregular habits of work, from labor unadapted to their needs and capa cities, and from unsuitable associa tions and invironments." - 1 Advancement- in school work seems to have exercised a favorable, influ ence over even the children's first earnings in regular positions, and the advantage of those wfio had com pic t ed normal .or higher . than normal grades for tneir age, was still more definite in regard to watre increases steadiness of employment, and earn ings over an extended period of time, The y study' dealt with conditions which attended i the entrance into working- life of all children in Boston Cambridge1, Somerville, and Chelesea Mass., who passed their fourteenth birthday in a given year and who en tered emDloyment within two" years thereafter a total of 5,62, or ap proximately one-third of the children of their aires in these cities. Infor mation concerning subsequent work ing histories was secured for a .num ber of these children "' about three years later,, and the advantage of those who had completed - higher grades in school appeared at this time to have grown more pronounced and suggests,, the report says, "that even toe small amount of education which the eighth grade graduate could boast over the sixth-grade graduate was a real industrial asset." . What aDout Rey stone Coppef Steel ' Ask Hi, K. Waller Go., Jfhone isa. NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. Under and bv virtue of the terms, power and authority contained in that certain deed of trust which is of rec ord In, Book 67, page 278, office of the Kegister of JJeeds ot Lenoir Ooun tv. North Carolina, to which refer ence is hereby made for all of the terms thereof, the undersigned Trus tee will on Monday the second, day of October, IWl, at about the hour of 12 o'clock noon, at -the court-house in Kinston, North Carolina, offer at public sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the lot of land hereinafter des cribed, dfault having been made in the natment of the indebtedness se cured thereby and the undersigned Trustee havinir been requested by the holders of said indebtedness to exe cute the trusts therein mentioned, said lot of land heme described as follows Being Lot No. Thirteen (13) in the sub-division of the Hickson Proper ty, inthe city of Kinston, Lenoir U)unty, Worth Carolina, as surveyed and platted by A-.1 Cheney, civil en gineer, which said- plat or map is of record in Map book J, at page 195, office of the Register of Deeds oi T : - r,. ...... . - .' .1 . b ukumil vuuiiLjr, wmcu stijiu inup ref erence is hereby made" for more par ticular description.'-- - - This 20th day of August, 1922. THE CASWELL BANKING & TRUST CO.. TRUSTEE. By Sutton & Greene. Attornevs. uiy o-zv, -o, iz, tAavertiscment.) Grovu's Chill Tonic Invigorates, Purifies and Lnnches the Blood, eoc SPECIAL OF 10 TO 20 PER CENT. LOW SHOES FOR . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY THESE ARE ' ALL NEW SHOES OF THIS SEASON HARK CUMMINGS CO. 105 North Queen. -Hotel Bnilding , I'hone J77. . ORDER SKINNER'S ICE CREAM FOR YOUR SUNDAY: DINNER Packed in ice and delivered when you want it Brick ice cream in three flavors, sliced and. wrapped individual ly, in small as Well as large quantities. . , J. T. SKINNER & SONS "We Strive to Please" - Phone 149 WE HAVE ON DISPLAY SOME " Beautiful Fall Millinery ALSO NEW FALL MODELS OF DRAPED DRESSES. THE FALL LINE OF CORSETS ARE IN. COME AND , , BEFITTED. N SEE THE NEW STYLES IN FUR NECK PIECES. "Courteous Service." A.L.L.ISOIM'S 131 No. Oiieen'St" Kinston, N .C. Our Final Summer Clearance Mow Going 0m ALL SUMMER DRESSES AND HATS MUST GO RE GARDLESS OF COST. EVERYTHING MARKED TO THE VERY LOWEST PRICES. ' ; 1 ' ' ' ''.!.-' '- ' '' -.:-'.' Special Sale of Hose White, mack, Grey and Nude M - Efrf". Values $2.75j for ....................... 4 1 D) ; CALL FOR SEPTEMBER DELINEATOR. Chamberlain Braxton "t Eritcrpri:2S22n . ' 7crlia THE COLLEGE BOY ; Should Do His Buying Early ' ' WE SUGGEST: CLOTHING, SHOES, HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, COL LARS, SWEATERS, BATH ROBES, PAJAMAS, ' . UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, HANDKER CHIEFS, HATS AND CAPS. ' PURCHASE NOW FROM NEW l FALL STOCK. The Clothcralt Store f One Price to all and That the Lowest to he Found ir? ! ? ? t ' ;
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Aug. 31, 1922, edition 1
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