Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Nov. 19, 1921, edition 1 / Page 4
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North Carolina,. Lenoir Cqunty. SALE OF LAND. -By virtue of the' authority contain ed in a deed of trust to the undersign ed aa Trustee for The Prudential In aurance Company of America, exe cuted by Needham W. Outlaw and wife, Grace S. Outlaw, and recorded in Book 57, page Ida in the Register of Deeds Office in Lenoir County. N. C., wherein it is provided that in the event that there is a default in the payment-of the principal or any oi the annual interest bonds "all of said indebtedness evidenced by said bonds shall immediately become due and payable," and default having been made in the payment of the an nual interest bond, after its maturity and the holder of said principal and interest bonds secured by said dcec of trust having requested the sale of the land therein conveyed, in accord ance with the terms of said deed trust, the undersigned will expose for eale on Monday, the 5th day of De cember, 1921, at noon at the Court house door of Lenoir County, N. C, at public sale to the highest biddc lor Cash the lands therein conveyed described as follows: "Beginning at a stake on Neuse River, with pine, hornbeam, and wat er-oak pointers, the Northwest corn er of lot No. 4, allotted to Dr. Wm Cobb Whitfield in the partition of the lands of BcUmj Ci. Whitfield, and runs South 19 degrees and 30 win Wtea wet 7.190 feet to the eount Toad, thence south 12 degrees and 50 minutes west 4251 feet to Huckle berry Branch, a stake with a gum and two maple pointers, thence up said branch North 69 1-2 degrees west 160 feet to stake with two black gum pointers, thence with said branch North 42 1-4 degrees west 165 feet thence continuing with said branch North 5G 1-2 degrees west 140 feet to the corner of lot No. 3 "A," allot- , ted to Bettie Cobb Whitfield in the partition of the lands of Bettie G Whitfield, thence North " 8 degrees east 4209 feet to -the cwunty road thetwa North 12 1-2 degrees east 7371 feet to. a utake on Neuse Kiver, with willow pointers, thence down Neuse River' 8. 77 degrees east 1450 feet to a stake with hornbeam and feoUy pointers, thence continuing with Neuse River, South 68 degrees east 210 feet to the beginning, containing 25.2 acres, more or less, being lots No. S and 38, allotted to said Need- fiam W. Outlaw and Laura Isaacs in the partition of the lands of Bettie G. Whitfield, V Plat of which lands and (partition appears of record in Plat Book, page 209, Office of C. S. C. Lenoir County." . All of said land being located in Trent Township, Le noir County, "Also one other tract of laito in Trent Township, Lenoir County, North Carolina, and described as fol lows: Beginning at a stake on Neuse River, the corner of lots Nos. 6 and 7 4n the division of the lands of Bet tie Whitfield and Harriett L. Whit field, which lands were allotted to aid Bettie and Harriett Whitfield in the partition of the lands of Bettie G. Whitfield, and runs South 8 degrees West 6848 feet to the County Road, thence with said County road North , 88 degrees' 15 minutes West 302 feet to a persimmon, the corner of lots 5 and 6 in said division, thence North degrees 45 minutes 1063 feet to a Dead pine, a corner of lot No. 5, thenc North 3 degree 40 minute east 4356 ' feet to a stake on Neuse River, thence Willi (aid River North 23 degrees 50 minute east 400 feet to a stake, thence with eaid River North 10 de grees 10 minutes east 618 feet, thence continuing with aid River North 25 degree 15-minutes east 328 foot, thence North 58 degrees 40 minutes east 190 feet, thonce South 81 de grees 20 m mutes east 67 feet to the beginning, containing 58.20 acres, more or less, being lot No. 6 in the division of the lands of Bettie Whit field and Harriett L; Whitfield, de vised by their mother Bettio G. Whit field, an surveyed by J. B. Harding and J. L, Phillips, C. E., which map is of record in the office of . the Regis ter of Heeds of Lenoir County, in riat Book Wpage 8." This November 2, 1921. CHICKAMAUGA TRUST CO. ' Trustee. Dly 11-7, 14, 21, 28. (adv.) BRINGING UP FATHER (Copyrighted) By GEORGE M'MANUS VELL-SOOD lUC I HOPE! VOU 1T OUT OF TOWN CEFORE- 1 CLOGS THE KIDNEYS Take a glass of Salt If your Back hurt . ar Bladder bother you Drink . nor water. DIDH'T I TELL. VOO MOT TO RECE.IVE ArHY OF YCXJR ROWDY Ff?EtsOt HEfE WHILE MRb.JOfSEt THAT LIVE-b ACROt.'b THE-TREET OOtT TOL.O ME SEC w A HORRID LOOKING . LOW-EROW COME COT OF -THI'b HOU6E-HE. WA FRIEND OF "YOURt) - VELL-:OOOLUC- T F ,; i hope: vou it out A L A 2F TOWN eEFQRe- Ml i" i .r i i r i r .Tnt- ti t i r xv n.-v i , ... r i ru t iriy ii i UJ3 C Lsfii r Y dii,, Xlfir-r well. -what II i 1 J 1 i-H 111 -lift. -S I iUMlT ITil li - ft?y..vr g g,- jig II II . 1021 y Int-u FcATunf Scnvicr. Inc. SHE VUZ. niCMT ABOUT HIM BEtrH' A LOW -BROW-BUT HE.' NO FRIEND OF NMNE - HE.'t YOUS. MOTHER'S BROTHER: II I f- r fir" Jik ' o lj l I-7 1 PEACE PROCLAIMED BY HARDING; WAR'S END LAST SUMMER Washington, Nov. li). -President Harding late yesterday proclaimed the return of peace between the United States and Germany. The proclamation stutcd that peace in reality had existed since July, this year, when the executive approved the joint peace resolution of Con gress. The war with Hunj-ary and Austria, against whom as Austria Hungary this country went to war. is next expected to be proclaimed to have ended. The Proclamation. Following is the proclamation in full: "By th! President of the United States of America. A proclamation. "Whoreas. iby a joint revolution of Congre, approved March 3, 1&21, it was declared that certain acta of Congress, joint resolutions of procla mationx should be construed as if the war between the United States of America and the imperial German government had ended, but certain acts of Congress and proclamations ssued in pursuance thereof -were ac cepted from operation of the said resolution: "Whereas, by a. Joint resolution of Congress approved July 2. VJ'Zl. the state of war which was declared by oint resolution of Congress annrov- ed April 6, 1917, to exist between the United States of America and the imperial German government was declared at an end; Whereas, a treaty between the United States and Germany was sign ed at Berlin on August 25, 1921, to restore the friendly relations exist ing .between the two nations prior to the outbreak of war, which treaty is word for word as follows: (Here follows text of treaty.) "And whereas, the said treaty has een duly ratified on both parts, and the ratification of the two countries were exchanged at, Berlin on Novem ber 11. lit'Jl; "Now, therefore, be it known thst Warren G. Harding. President of he United States of America, here- Droclaim that the war between the united States and Germany term inated on July 2, 1921, and cause the said treaty to be made public to the end that every artidle and clause thereof may be observed and fulfill ed by the United States and the citi zens thereof. "In witness whereof, 1 Jiave here- nto set my hand and caused the al of the United States to be af fixed. Done t the city of Welling ton, this fourteenth day of Novem ber, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one and of the tndenendenre of th! United States the one hundred nd forty-sixth. (Signed) "WAKRJ5N G. HARDING. "By the President. "CHARLES E. HUGHKS. "Secretary of state." REGULATIONS WILL STRENGTHEN CHILD WELFARE STATUTE Parents Must Take' Greater 41111 In Police Court Monday the follow ing cases were disposed of: William Allen, drunk, $5; Vermin Wilkes, assault, costs; Lurena Loftin; as sault, $10; W. W. Staton, cruetly to animals. So: T, G. Harris, carrying a concealed weapon, $50; John Bryant, Interest in Legislation for giving without !23 . " Hardy, larceny, $15 and bond fof good lUUllgSlllS U C IIC 1 1 l unmiui , u. in. ucuiuiii, uiu", -r- .via ne miner, uruiiK, 5iu; uuu" White, drunk, to: Melvina Yarbo- Stricter Rules for ployment Juveniles Em- DR. C. F. WEST Diseases of Children Internal Medicine. Hours: B to 11 a. m.; 2 to 6 p. zu. 3 to 9 p. m. 'Phones: Office 766; . Residence, 868. r DR. CHAS. P. MANGUM OFFICE 116 E. GORDON STREET - Diseases of Children. General Medicine, X-Ray 'Phones: Office 540 Residence 826. ' fr jii fr rfr ift HMfrllfr 'I' !' t 't1 'I Flower Garden Sort of Farm is Proof of What Can Be Done Here If ren must bare your meat tvrrj itr, at it, but flush your kidneys with salts emasioiuUly, my a noted authority who tHI us that meat fnrmi urio acid which almost pararxre the kidneys In tueir ( fort to expel it from the blood. They besom sluggish and weaken, then yon suffer with a dull misery in the kidney regioa, sharp psina in the bock or sick headache, diuinew, your stomach sours, tongn is coiled and when the weather is bad you have rheumatio twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the chinntis often get sore and irritated, obliging Ton to seek relief two or three tin during the night. To neutralise these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get lour ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tableepoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few dys and your kidneys will then set fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of crapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithia, and baa been ul for generation to flush and stimulate slue;rish kidneys, also to neutralise the acids in-urine, so it no longer Irritates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is ineipeniive: cannot In- iu re, and makes a delightful ffervescent itkia-water drink. Can a email farm be made to puy in this roRiort of tobacco and cotton plantations? is a question thnt Thcron Parker, ownor of the most utituue four-acre estate in the territory, is preparing to answer. Parker has just completed preparations. During llf.'SJ his tiny plantation will bloom like a flower garden, literally like flower garden, he asserts. His four acres are located near raingei, a few minutes ride from here. Tho gisuiH look? as though it had been swept clean with a broom. On the place i.; the most dafborate dual draina and irrigation system in Eastern Caro lina, considering the size of the farm. There are four bricked-in wells', with a power pump, and pipe lines and well constructed small canals. A part of the time, during dry weather, Parker's crops will need nioistunc from tho wells, he utatcs. There is no animal on the Parker farm other than chickens. He hae atuk-ked a hennery with fowls of three standard breeds. Small work shops and out buildings have been erected. The tiny fields "have been worked and reworked and fertilized until the soil is in perfect condition. There will be an amazing variety of crops next year, of vegetables and flowers. Already there are winter bearing strawberries, feathery ferns, chrysanthemums and" other thini blooming out-of-doors on the tiny plantation, all appearing to have ig nored the several frosts that have come save the chrysanthemums, thou sands of enormous yellow flowers 1 By MAX ABERNETHY (Special Capital Correspondent) Raleigh, Nov. 12. Regulations nvade by the State Child Welfare Commission which become effective March 1, 1922, will strengthen tho child labor law and, It is hoped, less en juvenile delinquency in North Carolina. A general appeal is being sent out calling attention of parents, public officers, ministers, educators, social workers, and the public generally to the fact "that the Legislature intend ed this act to be a measure for child welfare" and to solicit "the aid and cooperation of all in securing the beneficent purposes intended. To this end it is necessary to make ev ery possible effort to provide whole some conditions of environment for children, while not in school or em ployed. Such environment must de pend upon better home influences, more parental thought and care, and more puouc cooperation in the way of play-grounds and other wholesome recreations. Three important changes have been made by the welfare commission re garding child labor in this State, all of these going into effect as of March 1, 1922. The first one is that no child, claiming to be 14 or 16 years of age, but whose actual age is doubtful, shall be permitted to work in any occupation listed under section S of the child labor law, in cluding laundries, mills, garages, places of amusement, etc., until an age certificate has been issued by the superintendent of public welfare. The design of this section is to insure the proper enforcement of the convpul' sory school law, to prevent the en ployment of any person contrary to law, and to free the employer from liability to this act. Tho oth?r changes are. as follow: The superintendent of nublic wel fare shall require a school record of evidence for any child under 16 years of age who makes application to en gage in employment in any of the oc cupations mentioned "before issuing either an employment certificate or age certificate, tho school record to be prepared by school officials or teacher in accordance with the ap proved school code for children, and the accredited record system for schools approved by the Department of Miii-ation. Physical examination by a health officer or pructk-ing 'physician shall be required of any child under 1G years of age who makes application for employment, except in cases where the child has received physical examination by H medical officer, of the State Bureau' of Medical Inspec tion, of Schools. The superintendent of public wel fare and other authorized agents of the commission may suspend any cer tificate for employment when a con dition is found that will injure the health or morals of a child pending the action of the commission, 'or re voke any certificate issued on false evidence. -.. 13,000 MILES IX ()K TELEGRAPH CIRCUIT. To satisfy the demands of fans in every quarter of the United States and Canada who could not be reach ed quickly enough by tho press and who could not crowd in at the news paper bulletin boards during the world aeries, the Western Union Com puny, in addition to providing tele graph circuits for all the press as sociat ions ami for scores of individ ual newspapers was obliged to set up a "circuit" containing over 45,0(10 miles of wire. The company chose its most expert baseball reporter to ma nipulate the ".master key"' at the Polo Grounds.. This key flashed the signals through a mass of multiple "repeaters'" which connected up all the large centers on the North Amer ican, continent. . JAD SALTS Fresh Stock at TEMPLE PRUG CO. (The Rexall Store) piietor of the biggest florist's busi ness at Chicago, has located here for the climate's sake. His unique farm is not a cnmmerrtul vunlut, nUKn.mk (yA.i.inrr . ftla,. . ' ) . , i , . ' a ... u.-. tan a mans mere are already a thousand dollars head. Over the chrysanthemum . worth of "fteid" a temporary plank nherter ha been erected, 3,000 feet of lum ber having been used for this. Park er, who at one time was a truck farm er near Omaha and at another pru- whR'h he is making no effort to mar ket It will siinplAbe "home" to this man who took a bit. of a wiklernesa and converted it into a garden of golden chryanthemums. ough, retailing, not guilty, prosecut- uif, nimcoa fsajrui kite i.ur'f, .."-ni Morris, Jr., larceny, $250 bond for higher court; Allen baifield, drunk, $5; Clem. Allen, reckless driving, nol prossed; Wiley Jones, drunk and carrying a concealed weapon, $5 and not guilty respectively; WiUie Hen derson, carrying a weapon, $50; T. Munrose, drunk, cosU; Guy Hill, drunk, $5; Roosevelt Pail, transfer ring without license, nol prossed; J. M. Parker, Jr., transferring with out license, nol prossed; Kethol Tyson, retailing, 4 months, appeal and bond of $200. Twenty-two cases were dis posed of, 17 being convicted. Costs accompanied all fines. Lee Buncanon, 55, a Southern Rail way assistant foreman, was killed on the yards at Spencer when a car being unloaded from a flat car fell on him. Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal RED ASH-THE BETTER KIND ANTHRACITE COAL BRIQUETS Give satisfaction in furnace, stoves and gratea. No odor, no soot, no smoke. Clean and economical fuel. POCAHONTAS LUMP AND EGG SMOKELESS COAL NEW SHIPMENT BLUE GEM COAL JUST ARRIVED. BEST GRADES WEST VIRGINIA COAL IN LUMP AND EGG SIZES. Ask For Prices WHITE'S WOOD & COAL YARD Phone 3 I t Jumot BATTERY FDR FORD CARS THIS new battery is designed especially for Ford cars. You will find it powerful, rugged, and dependable. From design to finished product the Exide Junior is the work of the oldest and largest manufacturers in the world of storage batteries for every purpose. Exide Batteries send your voice over the telephone wires; they run mine locomotives, propel beneath the waves a majority, of the world's submarines, light railroad trains, and operate fire alarm systems. The longest experience and the largest facilities in the battery business were brought to bear on mak ing a thoroughly efficient Ford battery at the lowest possible price. Come in and examine the new Exide Junior. Here is unusual value. V VI J KINSTON GARAGE, Inc. Exide Batteries for all rnakes of cars. Ex pert repair service on all makes of batteries. A l it Mi , :- 3 .
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 19, 1921, edition 1
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