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fiTKSDAt EVENING
THE KINSTON TREE PRESS,
PAGE
ADS
X
ONE CENT A WORD EACH
INSERTION
One rent word each Inacrtioa
onle" order la accompanied with
rlh aad taaettloM ro to U
firen in coniecutiro iaanea of
the PP. - '
RATES:
Only Whea Accompanied by Cash
1 Insertion ........ le word
j insertions 2e a word
5 Insertion 8c a word
7 Insertion .. ..... 4c a word
j 2 Insertion! a word
25 Insertions 12e a, word
for Rent Two eotta es on East St,
,t head of Zing. "T "-zo n.
a-ntTo Kent a nice cottage
Coll or address George Melton at
Free Press Office. Dly 5-6 tf.
Lost Large brown cameo ring. Find-
er jilease return to Free Press of
fice and get reward. Dly 5-7
For KcnU-X or. 4 rooms. 416 N
Queen St. Phone 299-L.
Dly
4 to 5-9
Csll 540 and hare your clothes clean
ed and pressed by the Hoffman
Pressing Club. Dly 4-30 to 6-30
For car hire 'phono W. H. Murphy.
Sunday aloiie 217-J. Good
i ? i
2? " Dly 1-2 tf.
itrvice.
rKrro Sticks for sale. Broaddus
i Ives Lbr. Co., New Bern, N. C.
J)y 5-4 to 31." r '
Cleaning, pressing and dyeing straw
and Panama hats. Cleaned and
reblocked. Call us. Union Pressing
Club. Phone 536. Dly 5-66-31
304 Boy Scout Books at 13c each.
Wholesome reading for boys. See
our Book Store Window. Hood's
Book Store. Dly 5-1 to 8
Peas for Sale I have a limited quan
tity of peas for sale. Farmers
ranting peas will do well to corre
ipond .withime. at once. K. E. Sut
ton, LaGrange, N. C.
Dly and Sw 12-3 tf.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.
Having qualified as administratrix
of the estate of L. James Whaley, de
ceased, this is t;o notify all persons
laving' claims against said estate, to
present them to the undersigned for
payment on&or before the 18th day
of April, 1919, or this notice will be
pleaded ufibarbf their recovery,
i, All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate payment
to the undersigned. .
: This April 13th, 1918.
ALICE M. WHALEY,
Administratrix of L. James
Whaley.
ANNOUNCEMENT
,N f THURSDAY, FRIDAY. AND SATURDAY
Special Sale of
FOULARD DRESSES
CHAMBERLAIN & BRAXTjON
: PHONE 234 :
Insurance of All Kinds
KJNOTURMCE and REALTY COMPANY
C.OE1TINGER, Mgr.
Telephone No. 182 110 E.GordonSt
Kinsto
n Furniture,. Go.
Is Now
COPELAND BP n 7HERS'
Old Stand on No ieet
With a comply line of
"Everything M Ci jHomeT
Furniture, Stcvcr Ranges,
Shades, Rug, 0gans, and
, Graphophon
i
p
"Your f
Kinstoii Furniture Co.,
PKO'SE 632
cements
" I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the nomination of Solicitor
from the Sixth Judicial District, sub
feet to the rules of the Democratic
primary.
dr J. FRANK WOOTEN.
Dly and Sw 4-19 to 6-1
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of solicitor of the
Sixth Judicial District, subject to the
action of the Democratic Primary,
June 1, 1918.
J. A. POWERS
To the Democratic Voters of the
Sirth Judicial District:
I will be a candidate for the Of
fice' of Solicitor for the Sixth Judic
ial District, subject to the action of
the primary, to be held on June 1st,
1918.
I will appreciate your support and
influence.
Respectfully,
adv. JOHN A. GAVIN, JR,
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
INCORPORATORS OF AND
SUBSCRIBERS TO THE CAPITAL
STOCK OF THE FARMERS TO
BACCO WASEHOUSE COM
PANY. Notice is hereby given that the
first meeting of the incorporators of
and subscribers to the capital stock
of the Farmers Tobacco Warehouse
Company will be held on Tuesday,
May 14th, 1918, at 2 o'clock p. m., in
the law office of Dawson & Man-
ning, at Kinston, jn. k,., ai wnicn
meeting all business as contemplated
by law and' which may come before
said meeting will be transacted.
This April 27th, 1918.
J. P. MEADOWS,
E. P. WOOTEN,
HENRY TULL.
KINSTON WOMAN GLAD SISTER
ESCAPED OPERATION.
"Physicians had given my sister
up to die; iney wamea 10 operate
for gall stones, but she was too weak
and could only talk in whispers. I
got her a bottle of Mayr's-Woiider-ful
Remedy and in 3 weeks she was
able to get about and walked a mile
to church." It i3 a simple, harmless
preparation that removes the catarr
hal mucous from the intestinal tract
and allays the inflammation which
pauses practically all stomach, liver
and intestinal ailments, including ap
pendicitis. One dose will convinca or
money refunded. Sold by J. E. ITood
& Co. ' ' dv-
THURSDAY
'COT MEAL
WEAJXESS
vst no nuun chatke&a
IMm IK UEAKMCT lOOW
c
at
aflsGood"
Inc.
Social and Personal
Mr. R. E. Copeland and
motored to Wilson recently.
family
Miss Louise Turnley is the guest
of Mrs. M. D. Curtis at Washington
.mas x.uia Isier has returned to
Norfolk after a short visit with her
mother, Mrs. M. A. Isler.
Miss Alice Kflpatrick has return
ed to Raleigh after a short visit with
her mother, Mrs. A. J. Kilpatrick.
Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Craig are at
Winterville, where Mr. Craig is
teaching this week 'in the Baptist
Summer school.
0
Celebrated Birthday.
Mr. O. Taylor, a prominent La
Grange citizen, celebrated "his 65th
birthday recently. He is a leading
farmer of Moseley Hall township and
WANT RECORDS OF GRAY
VETERANS THIS COUNTY.
Alfred M. Waddell Chapter, Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy, is
soliciting information about the Con
federate veterans now living in Le
noir County. The members wish to
use the data at -the Memorial Day
exercises Frjday and for other pur
poses. Veterans are urged to send
to Mrs. Herman Grainger, Queen
Street and Peyton Avenue, complete
memoranda of the following: Their
full name; address; date of birth;
date of enlistment; length of ser
vice; rank; organization or organiza
tions served in; engagements partici
pated in; any other information con
cerning the veteran; sons or grand
sons now in United States army or
navy; where stationed.
Sugar to Candy and
Drink Makers. Only
Upon Certificates.
tSpecial to The Free Press)
Raleigh, May 6. All sugar pur
chases by any manufacturers of bev
erage syrups, candy or other confec
tionery, soda water, soft drinks, wine,
ice cream, medicine, preserves, pickl
es, tobacco, etc., after May 15 will
have to be upon certificates wrfich
they must secure from the Food Ad
ministration. In a word, all users of
sugar, except households, iboarding
houses, hotels and bakers, will have
to secure certificates from the Food
Administration before they can pur
chase sugar.
Uncle Sam Controls
Binder Twine Prices
Protect Grain Growers
(Special to The Free Press)
Kaleigh, May 6. On account of
the importance of binder twine to
the wheat and grain industry, the
Food Administration through its sis
al and jute division has fixed the
manufacturers' price at 23 cents per
pound, while the retailer will be al
lowed to add freight and 2 cents a
pound cash or 2 1-2 cents a pound on
time to the cost price to him.
Boxers Make Corking
Good Bayonet Users,
Says Athletics Expert.
(Special to The Free Press)
Quantico, VaV., May 6. Any good
boxer is almost a ready-made bayonet
fighter, according to Capt. A. J. Drex-el-Biddle,
athletic director at the U.
S. Marine Officers' Training School.
"The (Americans and English are
uniquely adapted to this most violent
offensd," says the former Phila
delphia society athlete, "as boxing is
a requisite in the proper swinging of
a bayonet and boxing comes natural
to them.
"Their athletic systems develop an
infinitely more combative spirit than
the Germans' because the training in
the various sports is along more com
bative lines."
Wheat Stocks Were
(her 60 Per Cent.
Off First of April
(Special to The Free Press)
Washington, May 7-Commercial
stocks f wheat reported to the Unit
ed "States Department of Agriculture
in a food survey dated April 1, 1918,
amounted to 29,124,278 bushels, ac
cording to a statement just issued by
the Bureau of Markets. This amount
was slightly less than 38 per cent of
the stocks neld on April U VWt.
a true American patriot. Many of
his relatives and friends dined with
Mr. Taylor on his natal anniversary
" ' I
The Home Workers of Gord.w
Street Christian Church vill .nect
with Viss Edna Fellow: it hi real
dence of Mrs. A. S. Padriek, East
Gordon Street at 8 o'clock tonight.
k
The following planned to go to
Winterville Tuesday to attend the
Baptists' Summer School of Religious
Education: Mr. and Mrs. S. L,
Stough, Mrs. E. B. Lewis, Mrs. J
W. Powell, Mrs. R. H. Marston. Mr.
J. 0. Miller, Mrs. M. A. Brown, Mrs
Frank Lewis, Mrs. E. B. Marston
Miss Mary Watson, Mrs. Anna Turn
ley, Mrs. A. A. Waters, Mr. E. O,
Moore, Miss Marguerite Moore, Mr,
W. M. Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. W. II
O'Berry.
Work of Army Rag
Pickers Dangerous;
Labor Under Fire
By Henry Wood
(United Press Staff Correspondent)
With the French Armies, March
21 (By Mail). Cleaning up battle
fields has now become one of the high
ly organized and perfected auxiliary
services of the French army.
xne amount or material saved in
this way for the future use of the
army amounts to hundreds of thous
ands of dollars a month. It is one of
the most effective "efficiencies" that
the present war has produced.
The w6rk, too is often as danger
ous as that of the troops who dash
to the assault, as not only have the
workers to handle abandoned explos
ives of the most perilous kind to
touch, but often eJiough their work
has to be carried onunder a terrific
bombardment.
Economy in Use of
Meat is Necessary;
Big Supplies to Army
(Special to The Free Press)
Raleigh, May (6. The Pood Ad
ministration is extremely desirous of
securing economy in the consumption
of all kinds of me,ats without the re
installation of meatless days for the
present. The seasonal decline in the
volume of animals coming to market
is now in progress and it will un
doubtedly further decrease during the
next few months as usual, but the
probable amount of such a decrease
is yet obscure.
The necessities for shipment
abroad to our army and Allies are
very large and amount roughly to
75,000,000 pounds of meat and meat
products of all kinds per week against
a pre-war normal of less than 15,
000.000 pounds. '
Honor Roll for Non
Users of Wheat This
State; Self-Denial
(Special to The Free Press)
Raleigh, May j64pState Food Ad
ministratofTlenry A. Page has issu
ed an invitation to the people of
North Carolina, as many of them as
circumstances 1 permit ,o join the
"honor roll" of those giving up the
use of wheat products altogether Un
til the next harva for the benefit of
our, army and 3hrmies and civilian
population of our Allies.
"THE HOMESTEAD."
"The Homestead," 7 1-2 Wil
loughiby Beach, Ocean .. View,
Va., was opened to wests May.
4th, 1918 unfcr. the management '
of Mr. and. Mrs. Robt. W. Dail.
"The Homestead" is the most
' up-to-date cottage on the beach.
Built and fully equipped by the,
late W. P. Ives. It is handsomely
appointed with comfortable ac
comodations for 20 or more :
guests. Hot and cold running
water In -every room. Handsome .
dining: room and ball room. "The
Homestead" is most desirably lo
cated with water at front and
back. Sea bathing, boating and
fishing near.,!TSh stop in front
of door. jMuet boiiefa. Spec
ial weekend rates. Special rates
for May and June. ;
Writ . Mrs. hJbbtVtr Dail.
'7' 1-2 Wflloughby Beach, Ocean
View, , Va. "The Homestead."
' Adv.
Ringworm
Scalp Sores
If y. want tptr help try the a IX a Pro.
eriptiob So mm to pply, not inur or
xmr. It WMhe. Into the ara)p and tin nlkf
oimUat Try it UxUjr on otu uara..
n2.inxiQ.
Hie Licciiici Wcili
J. E. Hood & Company
NOTICE OF SALE.
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in a certain mort
gage executed by C. H. Uzzell to Sam
Brklgers and Charles Lutes, dated
January 6, li)16, and registered in
Book No. 63, page 454, in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Lenoir
County, default having been made in
the payment of the indebtedness
thereby secured, the undersigned
mortgagees will, on Saturday, the
8th day of June, 1918, at 12 o'clock
M., at the Courthouse door in Kins-ton,
Lenoir County, N. C, expose
to public sale to the highest bidder
for cash the lands described in said
mortgage, as follows:
One certain tract of land situated
n Lenoir County, North Carolina, and
described as follows: Being lot No.
1 as shown on map which is recorded
in the office of the Register of Deeds
for said Lenoir County in Plat Book
No. 1, at page 27, containing 53 5-100
acres, and said records, map and plat
book and page are hereby expressly
referred to and included herein for
purposes of better description of
said land.
This May 4, 1918.
SAM BRIDGERS,
OIIAS. LUTES,
adv. Mortgagees.
Fine Assortment
of
Ladies9 Wear
We hayervnow a fine
and complete line of
collars for you, and are
pleased to show them.
Our special efforts in
this directiion has re
warded us an increased
number of customers.
Pretty line of white
waists. Fine for this
weather
$1.00 to $5.00.
Middy suits ... in white,
for girls 6 to 18 in
fine material the best
we ever had
$3.00 to $4.75.
White Skirts Now is
the time to get it
while . our selection is
fine
$1.00 to $3.50.
Children's White Dress
es Pretty line to suit
every mother and child.
Beautifully embroider
ed good material
50c to $3.50.
NEW YORK CLOTHING CO.
"The Popular Store"
FOOD
VILLAIN
THE
VAK
Fertilizer Distributors
Don't forget to come and get your fertilizer distributor. ;We have just re
ceived a large shipment of the best distributors on the market for the money,
'THE GANTT." These machines are exceptionally good sellers and we in
vite you to come and get one before they are gone. ; ... i 'tiffiaf rT
Unston,
1
HOME MADE. CANDY
We carry a full line of
Chocolates at all times. Trade with u and you will be pleas-'
ed. Courteous service our specialty. ;j
OLYMPIA CANDY KITCHEN
Our Tobacco Flue Iron Has Arriv
ed Get Your Flues Now
While You Can
Avoid the rush and scarcity of material. High grade
roof paint cheap. Try it. Tin and1 slate roofers that
work to please. Try us out on yoyr repair job or new
work. We can please you.
E. R. WALLER COMPANY
CORNER HERITAGE AND GORDON PHONE 180
CAROLINA
KINSTON-CAROLINA RAILROAD AND
LUMBER COMPANY.
Effective Monday, May 6th, freight will be
received by these companies as. follows:
Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays,
for forwarding to Beulaville, until 4 p. m.
Daily, to Carolina Railroad points until
2 p.m.. ' ."" "f."lya:
Daily for forwarding following day to
Kinston-Carolina points with exception of
Beulaville, N. C, until 4 p. m. -.
No perishable freight will be accepted for
forwarding to Beulaville except on special
permission from agent.
This office will be
m. to 4 p. m., and no
or delivered before
J.
We are agent for the j '
Emerson-Br'antingham Co's
Agncultural Imp!
Mowers And Rakes
We invite any one interested to inspect
our line before buying.
Respectfully,
Ganady &
Kinston, N. C.
B.W.
Home Made Candies and Fine
Phone 358 i
RAILROAD COMPANY.
open daily from 8 a.
freight will be received
or after those hours.
A. HERNDON, Agent
line of
lements
Son
r.
Hot in Carolina
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