Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Nov. 1, 1917, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE KINSTON FREE PRES3 'm'.in . IE n; mi. m mm: a mmrmr p. 5 wm HI! k BRIGHTEN THE CORNERS Flood the room with mellow, usable Rayo light. Strong enough to illuminate a large room yet en tirely free from uncomfortable glare. RAYO LAMPS light like a gas jet. Just raise the gallery and touch a match. Simple and attract ive in design, they are an ornament in any room. No cheap filigree work to keep you busy cleaning. If your dealer doesn't have them, write to our necrest station. Aladdin Security Oil is a guarantee of most satisfactory results from lamps, stoves and heaters. I STANDARD OIL COMPANY WiibinjloD, D. C. (New Jeraey) Chirleltoa. W. V. Norfolk. V. BAI. l lMUKtl.MU. UbarlottcIN.li. Richmond, Va. Unrleatou, S. t WANT ADS. For Rent 4 room house, N. K. Kins ton. H. C. Edwards. Dly 10-6 tf Wanted Carriaged Trimmer. J. T. Whitfield. Dly 11-1, 2, 3, Lost Gray mare mule; 7 years old. Return to New' E'rick Warehouse. Reward. J. T. Hill. Dly 10-30 3t Lost Between C. A. Waters' store and Pollock Street, $19 in currency. One $10, one $5 and four $1 bills. Finder return to Free Press and get reward. Dly 11-1, 2. Wanted By lady with some experi ence, position as saleslady. Ad dress Saleslady, P. 0. Box 267. Dly 10-30, 31, 11-1 ExperiencWT' grocery clerk desires position. Vould consider dry goods or other sales place. Address G.. C. D. Carefree Press. Dly 10-31 to li-E For Sale 1 Oakland Touring Car, practically new. 1 small Buick, 1 Ford Tr-uck. Overland Garage. Dly 10-31 to 11-2 For Sale One 7 room house. One 9 room house. Three vacant lots in West Kinston. One house and one store South Queen Street. One six room house on North Street- J. T. Whitfield. Dly 10-31 to 11-2 Farm for Sale 153 acres, 90 acres cleared, 8 miles from Kinston. Ap ply to Insurance Service Agency, Inc., Hunter Bldg. Room 16. J. H. White, secretary. Dly 10-16. Sw tf. For Sale Gtfod farm two miles of town. 187 acres, 93 cleared, good buildings and water, clay soil. Will easily produce bale of Cdtton - to acre. $60 per acre. Terms easy. Address L. B. Dail, Mt. Olive, N. C. The Local Exemption Board for Le noir County. N. C, has removed its office to 111 E. King St. Local E'oard for the County of Lenoir, State of North Carolina, Kinston, N. C. R. E. Bland, chairman. Ily 10-31 to 11-3 Wanted Old False Teeth; don't matter if broken. I pay $2 to $15 per set Send by parcel post and re ceive check by return mail. F. Terl, 403 N. Wolfe St., Baltimore, Md. Dly 10-4 to 11-4 Fifty Thousand Dollars to Loan, fire years' time, amounts $3,000 or more. First mortgage either farm or city real estate. R. C. Strong. Dly 5-22 tf. Lest Wednesdiiy afternoon a pearl lavallere with diamond center. Lost in City North of King St. Finder please notify Miss Mabel El liott, 208 E. Washington St. Dly 11-1 CONQUERS RHEUMATISM IN A VERR FEW DAYS. It is an established fact that a small dose of Rheuma taken once a day has driven the pain anl agony from thousands of racked, crippled and despairing rheumatics during the last five years. Powerful and sure; quick acting, yet harmless and inexpensive Rheu ma gives blessede relief almost at once. The magic name has reached every hamlet in the land and there is hardly a druggist anywhere who cannot tell you of almost marvelous cures. If you are tortured with rheuma tism or sciatica, you can get a bottle of Rheuma from J. E. Hood & Co. or any druggist, with the understanding that if it does not completely drive rheumatic poisons from your sys tem money back. . adv. Social and Personal Mrs. N. J. Rouse ts attending the State Red Cross meeting at Raleigh. Recital. 9 Mrs. Nan Goodson Howard and music class cordially invite their friends and lovers of music to a re cital Friday night at 8 o'clock in Ihe Sunday school rooms of Queen Street Methodist Church. Meeting Aid Society. The iLadncjs' lAid Society of the First E'jptist Church will meet Fri day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, at the church. Auxiliary Meets. to meet at 4 p. m. Thursday at Gordon reet Christian Church. Mrs. Fred. Brooks wiis to be the leader, the subject dealing with Mo- hammedism in Afri m in ATritM, Hallowe'en Party A Hallowe'en "Hay Social" will be given by the Christian Endeavor So cieties of Gordon,, IStrect Christian, Church at the church Saturday even ing at 8 o'clock. The public is in- Vited. . , . . . - 1 r No Meeting of Club, The Mothers' Club did not meet Thursday afternoon because of a re vival service at the' First' Baptist uxmary .neeis. vivai service at tne Mrst Baptist The local auxiliary of the Christ- Church and the food conservation n U7 simian's TJ rr lA r9 VT iuaiona 11X1 J .-, .. r Stop! Wo ian Woman's Board of Missions was campaign. Always the Newest and Best in Millin ery at lowest Prices CHAMBERLAIN & BRAXTON PHONE 234. American Engineers Now Under Fire; Are Local Men With 'Em? By J. W. PEGLER (United Press Staff Correspondent) American Field Headquarters, France, Oct. 12. (By Mail.) Some where in an active sector, the Ameri can Railroad Engineers are running trains right up to the front. They are the first American regiment to eclne under shell-fire in the Great War. An entire railroad system, from the general manager's office to the beat of the lonely track-walker has been handed over to the Sammies by the French War Office. Trains manned by American boys are mov ing on a strict schedule, carrying shells for the guns, jfood for the French troops anl the daily move ment of poilus going forward or com ing back on leave to rest. Temporarily the regiment is loan ed to the French for the operation of that railroad. The Sammies may stay on the job there for the duraticn of the war or they may be shifted to some other line. They get French rations and their road is a part of the French system. But theye wear their own uniform, draw American pay, and run the road by their own method, which means economy of man-power. At some points their line is with in the range of the L'oche guns and shells crump at randem along the right-of-way. At night there is danger of Boche aeroplans slipping through the tight French aepai pa trol and bombing the Samm e-, at work. This has happened, but so far our troops have had no casualties. I was with engineers last nij'ht when they marched to the troop trani to move forward. The move was m-.de without any unnecessery sound ,to guide Boche ain-raiders. Along pitch-dark streets they swung 'h-ough the town to the m!-ic of Uieir own ;iob-nails beating on flint pavements. The bandsmen were their with tneir horns smotheic.i in green kimonas to prevent the m. on light from glinting on the bra ; :. The Amercan cmii'ii.nder kj t: the AMERICAN AMBULANCE DRIVER WRITES POEM. Paris, Oct. 11. (By Mail.) The American Field Service under which thousands . f American College youths are serving in France as am bulance drivers and ammunition carriers prints the. following poem by its workers in its monthly Service Bulletin: C'est la guere (It's the war) ' Oh, the sky is bright and clear; Strain you may your eager ear. Ne'er disturbance you can hear In the warm, delightful air; Tis the first time your are out. Not a poilu is about, Sadly you begin to doubt: C'est la guerre! ' Later, by the "abri" door Comes a sudden hiss and roar Can the E'oche be geteting ti?re? Sure you're needed more in there Follow more, all speeding fast; As the fourth ninth sails past, You regain your wind and sasp C'est la uerre! Then from out the heavy din Twa tired "brancs" come stumbling in, And what the devil has this been, This bloody mess of rags ,lnd hair? Can your guess be really true Was this once a man like you? Sorry, boy, this time you knew: C'est la guerre! Down the valley inch by inch, On the wheel" your fingers clinch. Or else he's trying to play you fair Still no murmur God he's worse You stop to look and then to curse Your ambulance is now a hearse; C'est la guerre! lllllllllllllll Emm LYDIA E. PINKHAM S VEGETABLE COMPOUND Is the grtsS Tm&y$ for ills kjwrx LYDIA C. PINKHAM MCOICINC CO. LYNN. MASS.. time of deparfu'f? secr'l so th;.' half till the town would not stay awa! one a. m., to see his boys off. Breaking into single file thi Sam mies stepped out of the darkness in to the American Red Cross bullet at the railroad station, stowed .vsy their rifles and steel helmet nd lined up for free chow. Fifteen American women, worked like biscuit-pusheres in a toeanery and when they began to lose gi'ound against the crush of hungry Sammies the colonel himself jumped behind the counter and poured coffee out of a big pail. There wasn't much time. The troop-train slid into the station, the Sammies piled in, forty to a car and the officers clambered into their coach. I Up forward the whistle tooted 1 cautiously; a lantern flashed and ' the train moved out (carrying the first American Sammies to the front, f And some of them aren't coming back. Herbert Hoover Man who is directing the Nation's conservation forces in the war to pre serve the world for democracy. Three and possibly more Lenoir County men one of them a regi mental commander are with the Railroad Engineers. It may be that these are among the troops now ac tually engaged at the front. U. S. Service Flag Emblems ' Hard Enameled Pins in one, two and three star pins. T be worn by mother, father, sister or brother. AT Preach and prac tice the "gospel of 1 lie clean plate. Use local and sea- sonab!" supplies; 'ra'cri -.ut for waste. What Food Saving Involves Sim the rledee and enroll as a member of theUnitaJ States Food Administration, and vou will be asked to do these things: Eat plenty, but wisely, and without waste. Buy less; cook no . more than necessary; serve smaller por tions. Whenever possible use poultry, game and sea foods in place of beef, mutton and pork Use potatoes and other vegetables fre'y- Save wheat by substituting, in part, .corn meal and other cereal flours for whea' flour. y Save butter and lard. Use butter on the table, but sub r.'H.t. variable oils for cooking. U urar. Use less candy and sweet drinks and lew oar in tea and coffee. A "This is a duty of necessity, humanity andJtoibt . r hiv wtd tn discharge Jus duty, LONE WOLF" AT GRAND THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. "The Lone Wolf," Herbert Bien- ons picturization of Louis Joseph Vance's thrilling novel mystery and adventure, will be the picture at traction at the Grand Theatre Thurs day and Friday. This is Brenon's third contribution to screen history under the Selznick-Pictures trade mark, but is his first venture in the field of first-class melodrama. "The Lone Wolf" becomes a crook throusrh his adoption by a clever criminal. The criminal is killed bv a treacher ous accomplice, against whom trie boy swears vengeance. In later years he pursues the murderer with an inflexible purpose. The trail leads him into a series of highly ex citing adventures with a gang known as the Pack. A wonderful girl tnk en by him to be a crook, but who is in reality a secret service agent, is saved by the Wolf from the Pack. They escape from England to France in an aerop'.ne. The end is highly pleasing, with the Wolf under prom ise to reform and a happy issue out of his troubles in prospect. The Jewelry Mecca r of The South Wants to Send Every one a Catalog. A Post Card Brings One, Ready to Mail Novembfr 15. We are on the threshold of another great Gift Giving Season and this year as never before you'll find this old store prepared to scire you by mail to your entire satisfaction. About November 15 our catalog will be ready, and every Gift Buyer should have one in their hi'me. It contains I I t pages its beautifully illustrated and is filled with the choicest tbingH the markets of the world afford., f you will have this Hlore right in your own home and whatr I buy from us is fully guaranteed, SfN - I .- Tyfe rt , Paul-Gale-Greeni$aCo.,Inc. NORFOLK, "LARGEST JEWELERVOUTH" VIRGINIA.' We Stll Viclrolas and Edison "Diamond Dmc Phonograph CHICHESTER S PILLS Til: IMAMOND HHAM. . a VHK Ladirat Ak ln'c!M lor A i 'hlk.trlJ UInioJTliidy eCLJrjGS PIN. in li.d an l bold mr'.iliAV L-rCM lime Klhl.. V ai.lkl Tk otbi-f. IIht rf jw V " ftT I irrrUt. AiH.irl MM I KH.TKin IMA WON!) II it A P) ,Ll.Kfcr 01 BY OWruiTS tVlRYV.Hr.re Dr. J. Frank Stainback DENTIST. 118-120 Hunter Buildinf DR. HARVEY G. SANDERFORD Osteopathic Physician Offices 104-6 Hunter Building Phones: Office 182. Residence 76-J. Dr. Mercer C. Parrott PHYSICIAN and SURGEON General Practice. a Office with Drs. J. M. and A. D. ParrotL Residence Pbone 17J-L. Dr. Albert D. Parrott Practice Limited to Genito-Urinary, Rectal Diseases and General Officth br. J. BL Parrott Uour:"8-12 a. a, t-l t. a Af Hospital: 2a-f9 f. m. FIRST NATIONAL BANNJF KINSTON to sell I'niled States Treasury , Department Loan ImiihIh. It no Id nearly $125,000 was asked by the $101,000 worth of Liberty worth. It is proud 't the fart and extends its grateful acknowledg ment to its friend and congratulates them upon their wise investment. CAPITAL. SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS $175,000 N. J. ROUSE. President D. F. WOOTEN. Cashier DR. HENRY TULL. Viee-Prest. J. J. BIZZELL, Asst. Cashier W. B. HARVEY, Teller W. L. Kennedy Dr. Henry Tull J. H. Canady DIRECTORS J. F. Taylor H. H. McCoy S. H. Isler N. J. Rons C. Felix Harrey David Oettingar H. E. Moseley CALL AND SEE US For Your Slateand Tin Roofing Store Pipe, Gutters and Spouts, Galvanized Booftlnf, Roof Paint and Roof Repairs, Sheet Iron, Black and Gal vanized. We hare a very large stock of Ha Roofing in our shop. Come and take a look. Trad with as and bo satisfied. E. R. WALLER COMPANY PHONE 189 As Age Advances the liver nei!rc3 oeessioBal tCgtU stimulation CARTER'S LI TIL" UVER PILLS correct CONSTIPATION. V f.;... vnaf? taoVstr 19 aif of Irtm fca Ht VxL PHONE 69-- foInrV f.r Pale JEkjsT
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Nov. 1, 1917, edition 1
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