Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Sept. 24, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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Millinery Opening TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY September 22, 23 and 24. , THE PUBLIC IS COR Dl ALLY INVITED. Chamberlain & Braxton Caswell Building WANT ADS 1 CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION MINIMUM 15 CENTS Fish and Oysters for sale every day at P. A. Hooker's Market. 9-24-3t dly Anyone wishing to Take Lessons on Violin, see or write A. H. Coble. 9-19-dly-tf FRESH TOMATOES and all kinds of California Fruits at Courie's Candy Kitchen. 9-23-3tdly For Sale My house and lot at 312 E. Lenoir St. E. G. Tyndall. 9 23 6t dly 4t sw. WANTED To buy 100,000 pounds wheat or oat straw in bales. Kin ston Mattress Factory, 110 E. North street. 9-22-2t-dly FOR SALE Cottrcll newspaper press and Dexter folder. Will print and fold 4 or 8 pages, 6 columns. A bargain. Address Free Press, Kin gton, N. C. 9-14-tf WANTED To rent or buy 7 or 8 room house. Desirable location, with modern improvements. Address P. O. Box 491. 9-23-2t TO THE PUBLIC White Kid Gloves made white as snow at Union Pressing Club. Give us a tiral and be convinced. Phone 33-J. Haddock and Smith, Props. 9-22-t.t.s. 13tdly WANTED Couple with no children want house centrally located. Will pay good rent for desirable location Address D. D. B., care Free Press. 9-22-6t dly NOTICE We have bought the L. O. Goss Piano Store. You will now find us at that stand with a full line of Pianos and Music. Household Fur nishing Co., Forrest Smith, General Manager. 9-23-dly&sw-lmo STRAYED One Milch Cow, Jersey, short horns, sawed off near point. When last seen had leather strap with chain around her neck. Finder re turn to J. D. Poplin and receive pay for his trouble. 9-24-2t-dly 9-26-lt sw FOR SALE Within the next week, some of my household effects, in cluding handsome dining room suite, rugs, stoves, etc. Can be seen at 516 N. Queen street. Mrs. R. E. Cope land. 9-24-lt-dly 9-26-lt sw HATS, RIBBONS AND HOSE, All at very mod erate prices 3 v Come in and price them Jg? Bus; ML Braswell j SOCIAL ' And PERSONAL Mr. J. W. Allen of New Bern is in the city. . Has Mr. G. C. Walter of Washington spent yesterday here. k i; Mrs. J. E. Foy of New Bern spent yesterday in the city. K K K Mr. J. T. Hicks of Greenville was a Kinston visitor yesterday. k k i: Mi?s Julia King of Mt. Olive is visiting friends near the city. H H K Mr. F. N. Jacobs of Raleigh was here yesterday on business. k a k Mr. A. Adler left last night for a short business trip in the norm. K Miss Nannie Braxton, a nurse in the McDaniel Memorial Hospital, has returned after a visit with relatives in Pitt county. . - . Mrs. O. G. Rucker and baby of Greenville are spending a day or two with Mrs. Rucker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mewborn. j: a Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Kilpatrick una dr.ughter, Miss Sallie, left this morn ing to be the guests of another daughter, Mrs. C. B. Barbee at Ka le gh. ... . V Miss Katie Stadiem of Greensloro. whe has been spending a month hert as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. II. Sa- cliem, left this morning to spenj .some tin:o in Durham. Miss Sallie Ballou Herndon Becomes Bride of Mr. Geo. L. Jordan. At the Queen Street Methodist church was the scene of one of the prettiest weddings "of the year, Wed nesday evening at 6:30, when Mr. George L. Jordan of Timmonsville, 8. C, claimed as his bride Miss Sallie Ballou Herndon, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Herndon. The lady attendants wore a variety of colors, and this fact classed the nuptial event as a "rainbow" affair. The scene was enchanting, with the profusion of colors, fair attendant and spectators, charmingly gowned, and numerous well-groomed men. The maid of honor was Miss Georgie Herndon, sister of the bride, and the best man was Mr. Fred. Honour of Timmonsville, S. C, a friend of the groom. The bridesmaids were Miss Annie Jordan, a sister of the groom, of this city, and Miss Kathleen Cous ins of Danville, Va., the bride's cous in. Mrs. E. A. Herman of Hickory, N. C, a sister of the bride, acted as dame of honor. The bridal party entered the church in the following order: Mr. Thomas Woodley Heath of Kinston, and Dr. Lewis Herndon of Dover, coming in by opposite aisles, and passing each other in front of the altar; Miss Cous ins and Mr. W. A- Moore in opposite aisles; Miss Jordan and Mr. W. H. Cousins of Danville, in similar order; the dame of honor; the maid of hon or; the bride, with her father, by the right aisle; the groom, with his best man, from the pastor's study, meeting the bride at the altar. The ladies were attired as follows: Miss Cousins in yellow crepe de chine; Miss Jordan in blue messaline; Mrs. Herman in green crepe media; Miss Georgie Herndon in white crept de chine. AH carried Killarney roses and wore black picture hats. The bride was attractively gowned in a dark blue coat suit, with hat and gloves to match, and wore a diamond brooch, the gift of the groom. The ceremony was impressively performed by Rev. J. Eustace Ballou of Tarboro, the bride's uncle, assist ed by Rev. H. A. Humble, pastor of Queen Street church. Preceding the entrance of the bri dal party Mrs. J. W. Goodson, pre siding at the pipe organ, played sev eral selections, and Mrs. Dan Quin erly sang "Love Abiding." The auditorium was comfortably filled with relatives and friends of the young couple, while the galleries were crowded. The presents to the bride an5 groom were numerous and handsom?. Mr. Jordan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jordan of this city, anc resided here until a few months ago. He is popular here and in his present home city. The bride is a member o the younger set, with many friends in Kinston and elsewhere in the State, i The bridal party motored after the ceremony to Goldsboro, where they boarded an Atlantic Coast Line train for Timmonsville, their future home. LOCAL MEN FORCED TO SLEEP WITH REPTILES Hunting Trip of Dr. Parrott and Mr. Sutton Ended in Their Becoming Lost in Woods, and An Un pleasant Night. The City of Kinston, N. C will re ceive bids to cover its reservoir o? or before October 5, 1914. For spe cifications and particulars, address" ; ' . ' R.R. ROUSE, Water and Light Commissioner. 9-11 to 10-4-dly. .,... Lost in "Let Alone" swamp, about two miles west of Kinston, and re quired to spend a night, Dr. Albert Parrot, the county physician, and W. H. Sutton, the local agent of the De partment of Justice, recently experi enced a veritable "night of 'horrors." The physician declares he will never hunt squirrels again. Let alone swamp extends from the Central Highway several miles to the bank of Neuse river, and is one of the densest of the small pocosons in this part of the State. The river bordering the swamp makes so many bends that its ' con tour resembles a winding serpent. Dr. Parrott and Mr. Sutton hjunted until dusk in the swamp. The pair became separated, and the former discovered tha the was lost, Four attempts to find the way out led him each time to the river, and finally in desperation he fired his gun. His companion, a mile or so distant, fired his in answer to the signal, and after two hours located the stranded doc tor. The officer laughed at Dr. Par- rott's predicament, and almost imme diately had to admit with chagrin that he was in the same boat. They tried to locate the Great Dipper in the sky, in lieu of the absent moon, but the dipper also was taking a holiday. The lost men succeeded in locating the "Seven Stars," but these were treach erous guides, and persistent efforts to, follow them led the companions every time to the bank of the stream Hungry, thirsty and cold, they wan dered through the woods and under growth until their clothes were badly torn and their hands and limbs bleed ing from contact with briars. Dr. Parrott, groping in a tangle of briar bushes and wild grape vines, seized a big, slimy snake, which wig gled through his hand and gave him a genuine chill. A few minutes later the government's agent stopped and sniffed. "Do you smell those cucum bers?" he asked. "We're in a bed of white-oaks." They found his words IMWiIHHIIIiiiiiiHiiiii liiliWllilll 0 Bd f Never Questioned Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure and wholesome. It is made from highly re fined, pure, cream of tartar, an ingredient of grapes. Not an atom of unwholesomeness goes into it; not an unwholesome influence comes from it. It perfectly leavens the food, makes it finer in appearance, more delicious to, the taste, more healthful. Its superiority in all the qualities that make the perfect baking powder is never questioned. 10YAIL BAKING PQWiEK Absolutely Pure No Alum tXS3 XS iTSSS OS-i 056 B24 BSU tt3 COtf tG'S aSIS 3U "Oli X3U NJU true enough at the next step or two, when the poisonous snakes began to squirm from under their feet and strike at the heavy boots the couple wore. The lost men tried to determine the river's course by throwing bark Inro the stream, but it was too dark to see which course the bark took when it floated off with the current. They had no matches. Finally, from exhaustion, Dr. Par rott and Mr. Sutton gave up their ef forts and made their beds on the ground. Their sleep was a cold one, and other "dangers than malaria and and crawling things that loitered in the vicinity of their beds often made pneumonia beset them, as creeping and crawling things that loitered in the vicinity of their bed often made them realize. Daylight dissipated the horrors to some extent, and the weary men took up their quest of a path again, and located after some time a familiar ditch, which they followed out of the lowgrounds to the Central Highway. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS, REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD LOANS NEGOTIATE Now Occupying New Office one Door East of The Post Office Kinston Insurance & Realty Co. Phone 182 C. Oettinger, Mgr. ONE card WON bride and raised .His. Howf Read jijae JiireY 'Hearts By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE Author of "Tha Fertona Hunter," Til Black B." "TW. Ut Wolf." Etc The most remarkable moving picture play and story ever written. By far the best work of this master literary work man. A real masterpiece of thrills from start to finish. It will be printed serially in " this paper and you will read it with extreme interest Watch for the Opening Installment DIZZY? BILIOUS? CONSTIPATED? Dr. King's New Life Pills will cure you, cause a healthy flow of Bile and rid your Stomach and Bowels of waste and fermenting body poisons. They are a Tonic to your Stomach and Liver and tone the general sys tem. First dose will cure you of that depressed, dizzy, bilious and consti pated condition. 25c all Druggists. Dr. O.L. WILSON Dentist Office o?er J. E. Hood & Co'a Store. CHICHESTER S PILLS LAl&Z I'liU la Kr lad 4..14 pkuUW VyiS -1 h,n, wtat vttfc Blu RibU. f Ft VJ Mher. Pir TrJL a mm - m v 1A.UO.ND lIRAMt FILL. IS jaatamnBatWatAlMylllelial'lf SCID BY TPiLilCISTS COW.T.LKE DR. F. FITTS Osteopathic Physician Over Kinston Ins., & Realty Ct. Office Hours: .9-12. .2-6 Nights and Sundaj's by Appointment. Examination Free Phone 80 OFFICE AND HOSPITAL Telephone 533 Dr. J. F. Foley, Veterinarian In rear of Stroud Bros.' Store Diseases of all Domestic Animals Treated. Miss Virginia Belle Braswell r Certificate pupil of the department o Expression ati Glen Eden Seminary, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and . Graduate of the School of Expression S. S. Curry, $, Ph. D., Litt. D., President, of Boston, Mass., will I accept pupils in expression at her Studio, Whitaher Building. Appointment can for personal interview. be made by Telephone i . 1 Pho ne 457 INDUSTR1ALSCH00L&MUSI6AGADEMY R. F. D. NO. 2, KINSTON N.!!C Fall Term Opens September 22-14. An institution offording it pupil a literary education, musical training in either instrumental or vocal, and a ministerial course. Splendid opportunities are offered young men, who wish to pay part of their way in pleasant work. Write (or full particulars. J. M. PERRY, General Manager. TOW rwv M y-v if-f,. ,iy M,mA - - - - - ' - ' - DR. GEO. E. KORNEGAY Specialist in Diseases of Wo men and Children. Office hours 10 to 12. OiBce 105 E. Caswell Street. Phone 118. SJMif. itytj ireilJ 3JOUI JO U3UI0AV 3uipB E3M 2ujd3ij uaaq icq aiqnaij jnoX joj inpjB3 SuiXj) u aB)Siui b 3biu JOUUB3 no omoi s.ubuiom am 'mpjEO p33U tioA JBIIJ su3i '3qnoj A -UBUIOMp SU31S SJnS 3JB 4,3J3 'S3UI33J no-UJOA 'p3JJ SS3USnOAJ3U "'3ipB 3p!S 3ipB3Bq 3ipBpB3H ;P003 3UI S30p SXBMJB ptTB pQ 8W!I I !nP-"0 sn IHJS I TO opioj, s.ubuiom am IRA M. HARDY, M. D. Physician and Surgeon - 102 W. Caswell Stt Residence 309 West Lenoir St. Thone 507. - v 3A2 pinoA ubuiom 3uu3jns aj3A3 qsiM i n;iu J3JBM Siq b uru sb i3av sb ,jo.v3snoq A"in jjb op' 'mou puB 'spunod paujsS UOOS "UBUJOAV AV3U M (33J Q UBSsq I 'npjB3 JO ssiuoq 33Jin 3u:r; J3j;v JOA3snoq Am jo Xuc op oj oiqaXipjcij sba aui wif pino-w uitd sqi )t3noii) 'pvq os jjnq p;nOi pB3ii pus'SBq Xui asn oj tre33q i ajojsg,, : jaqvinf sa"b sqs 3!"oj S.UBUIOAV atfl 'jnpjBQ qilAV 33U3!i3dX3 jsqjoSujiUAV ; U sii!W U0!D P 'S?00A !ubaiAs saw SA"BS SdT9H IT KM
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1914, edition 1
3
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