Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / May 30, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 30, 1918 THE KINSTON FREE r w r ... . I I. ONE CENT A WOID EACH INSERTION ' : Om cent war each lnsartloa onlesi order ia aceampaaied with cash and Insertlona arc to to given .1a cmmcoUt tssnea af the papar. RATES: Omly When Acempaa!e4 y Cash 1 Insertlea le a ward 3 Insertions 2c a word 8 Insertions ........ 8c a word 7 insertions ... 4c ward 12 Insertions .-..... a word 2S'IaMrtiffMi .... ..12c word Funeral designs made to order. Mrs. j. F. Parrott. Dly 6-24 to 30. Call 540 and hare your clothes dean ed and pressed by the Hoffman Pressing Club. Dly 4-30 to 6-30 Tobacco Sticks for aale-Broaddos ft Ives Lbr. Co., Now' Born, N. C. Dly 5-4 to 31. WantedAt one aaleslsdy , for dry --foods store. Apply to L. Paris, 203 S. Queen St. Diy 5-30 to 6-1 For Sale Bell Pepper plaata. H. E. Rice. Phone 549-J. Dly 6-30 to 6-1 Mrs. Wanted Sereral good boys between the ages of J3 and 13 years to de liver The Free Press. Apply in per son at tho Free Press office at i o'clock in the afternoon. Dly 5-29 to 6-1. . U For Rent Convenient two-story. seven-room dwelling with lights and waterworks on Peyton Avenue two doors West of Queen Street Methodist Church. Anolv to T. V. Moseley, Kinston Cotton Mills office Dly 5-29, 30, 316-1 For Sale The LaFayette Cafe, hi eluding lunch room, soda fountain, cigar showcase, fruit stand, news stand and candy refrigerator. Pro prietor going off to school. Good lo cation opposite depot C W. Wooten, Kinston, N. C. Dly 6-25 to 6- 8 For car hire phono W. H. Murphy. 257-J. (Sunday phono 247-J. Good Dly 1-2 tf. service. Tvoewriters Local Remington ag ent, easy terms. ' Also sell second hand machines. C. W. Stevens, phone 490. ; Dly 6-24 to 6-11 Cow peas for sale for $3 per bosh el. Send check with order. K. E. Sutton, LaGrange, N. C. Dly and Sw 6-29 ta 7-2 . Cleaning, pressing and dyeing atraw and Panama bats. Cleaned and reblocked. Call us. Union Pressing Club. Phone 5S6. Dly 5-6 6-31 Premium offered for Ford csr with motor No. 1742990. I will pay a high premium for the above car on account of sentimental reasons. L. B. Homady, Chester, S. C. Dly 5-27 to 6-1 Soalheri RaSwaj Systea No. 169 :00 p. as. fot KaMcfc, Durham, Greensboro and Winston Salem, connecting at Greensboro for reeling ens oar GoMaboro to Wins ton-Si ism. No. 31-4:41 a. as,' for Balalagfe, Durham, GroonsDoro, Winston-SJ-am, Statosville aad Aahevillo, eoa aecting at Greensboro fox points aorta and aonth aad at Asherille for Cincinnati, Chkago. St Louis, Mem phis aad all points wast (This (rain operates via Wtoatoa-Salem and Barber). Parlor car Goiaoberf to Ashovfik. J. O. JONXS, -vnHWfflWsffiCf! MU nCDlKB.HEUSC r Social and Personal Mrs. T. E. Stsinback ia spending a short time at Petersburg, Va. Mr. Glenn C. Wattrfr of Washing, ton is spending A few days here on business. Vj . m Father Irwin. of Newton Grove, N. C, left Wednesday for Ashevillo to visit a sick brother. Mrs. A. ,F. Haskins has returned to Oriental after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Haskins here. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Henderson and child have returned to New Bern after a visit with relatives here. Mr. Melvin Jones of Pink Hill was here Thursday en route to a point where he will enlist for service in the army. Meeting of Society. The Ladies' Aid Society of the First Baptist Church will meet at the church Friday at 5 o'clock. Mr. William Faulkner, who enlist ed in the navy some months ago, has returned to his station after a visit with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. T. II. Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Dawson and son Victor and Mrs. James G. Me- hegan left Thursday morning in Mr. Dawson's car for the mountains of Western Carolina. m Reports from the bedside of Dr. C. Bhrfka MfcNairy, superintendent of the Caswell Training School, whoso sickness wss noted in Wednesday's Free Press, Thursday morning were that he was better. Anxious friends will be glad to know that his condi tion is more favorable. Dress Rehearsal for "Billy in Japan." A dress rehearsal for "Billy in Japan" will be held at the Grand The atre tonight at 10:30. This musical play will be presented at the Grand Friday night under the auspices of the Daughters of the Confederacy, for the benefit of the Red Cross. Dances and songs will be liberally in terspersed. The costumes are band some and varied. A capacity house is expected. Special Sale of Ginghams Dresses $,900 Values $5.50 and $5.00 It will be interesting to look these over CHAMBERLAIN & BRAXTON PHONE 234 Patois of the Wobbly' Forms an Odd Lexicon; I. W. Ws Own Language (By tha United Press) Chicago, May 80. H3ng of woh- blies battleshirroed"' s fin. cot chased out of .tht juilsi 4iy the cos sacks and some cccttrot&hes, and freighted on wiinoui , orewnng me naysraice. Which, being1' translated, is: "Several gentlemen belonging; to the Industrial Workers of the World were compelled to use force on 'scab.' and were chased out of their encamp ment near the railroad tracks by a squad of mounted police and some tradespeople of low degree. They immediately boarded a train in such manner that they could get hence without paying: out for carfare any of the money they had earned by hard labor in the hayfields." The translation, from the original notes of one of the I. W. W. writers, is made with the aid of a dictionary compiled by Government agents who have been working on the trial of 112 I. W. W. members here. In the bright lexicon of the I. W. W. sabotage is known as "cream for kitty," "feeding tho kitty," "guerilla warfare," "direct action," "job ac tion," kitrty," 'taiemr of the kitten," and "the wooden shoe." Savage, a soldier.. Stiff, an ordi nary workman. Scissonbill, one not belonging. Clown, a policeman. Mr, Block, one belonging to no union. Home guard, one who lives and works in his homa town. Opening Ball Grey's Mill Friday night, May 31st. Adv. LAND SALE BY COMMISSIONER. Under and by yirtue of a judgment of the Superior Court of .Lenoir County rendered in that certain spec ial proceeding therein pending, en titled "Eliza Williams, Charlie Tyal or and wife, Alvina Taylor, John E. Taylor, C. B. Taylor and wife, Nan nie Taylor, James Taylor and wife, Lizzie Taylor, Ed Waller and wife, Lena Waller, W. H. 0"Bterry and wife, Zella CBerry, Lula Waller, Bertie Brown, Jesse Waller, E. G. Tyndall and wife, Martha' Tyndall, Lucy Dav is and Wyndall Taylor, vs. William Elmore, Frank Harper and wife, Su- phrona Harper, -Leo Hill and wife, Martha Hill, Asa L. Waller, Waller and wife, 'Rosa Waller, Hay wood Waller and wife, Lillian Wall er, Guy Waller, Sarah Waller, Charl ie Waller and wife, Estelle Waller, William Taylor and wife, Josephine Taylor, Bmelino Harper and husband, Wyndall Harper, Eliza Baker and husband, W. K. Baker, Mary John son, John Hardison and wife, Emma Hardison, James Hardison and wife, Nannie Hardison, Ed Hardison and wife, Addie Hardison, Ada Sparrow and husband, Mc. Sparrow, Nora Davis and husband, Harvey Davis, James Hill, Sarah King and huaband, Buck King, Fannie Casper and hus band, Rome Caper, Nathan Hill and wife, Lou Hill, Frank Hill and wife, Ida Hill, John K. Whaley and wife, Sallie Whaley, Adrian Whaley and wife, Sarah Whaley, Catherine Wat son, Bettie White and husband, J. W. White, Eddie Whaley and wiffe, Nancy Whaley, Nannie Posey and, husband, W. H. Posey, Ida Whaley, Reddin Whaley, S. T. Pigott, C B. Pigott and wife, Annie L. Pigott, Annia Moors and husband, J. L. Moore, Kitty Linsy and husband, G. D. Linsy, T. H. Mc Allister, H. E. McAllister and wife, Mallnda McAllister, Mairdy Bras- well and wife, Zora Braswell, Annie Davis and husband, Dock Davis, and Tom Braswell" the undersigned Jahn G. Dawson, Commissioner of , Court appointed to make sale of tho I erein- after described tract of land for par tition in the proceeding above men tioned will on Saturday, Juno 29th, 1918, at about 12 o'clock M., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the following described tract of land which is situated In Lenoir County, North Carolina, and is more particu larly described as follows: On the west side of the Great Swamp, and on the south side of the South West Creek, and beginning at a hickory on the side of Great Swamp and runs S. 63 W. 160 poles to a pine, then S. 26 W. 35 poles to a stake in the path, then N. 40 W. 46 poles to the end of the lane, then along tho lane N. 40 W. 22 poles to a crook in the lane, then along the lane' N, 58 E. 17 potes, then N. 30 W. 4 poles to cross fence, then along cross f enco N. 53 E. 52 poles to head of a ditch, then along the ditch N. 72 E. 56 poles to crook of a ditch, then along ditch N. 3 E. 34 poles to the South West Creek, then down the South West Creek to the mouth of the Great Swamip, then up the Great Swamp to the beginning, containing 73 acres, more or less. " " ' -This 28th day of May,l918. JOHN G. DAWSON, Adv. Commissioner. inn i rr ii ii ii fit . rr J. oa . w S&tarto&y frRAJKCSrMftl H.ITTIE By. Frances Hodgson Burnett . f JfcsaffttHfcwM?fc L : pis; i f !:s:::::::f: 1 a,....,,,...... f.::::::;:::::::H . ' .asoooaaaatstV ,U v : . lisoosasst"tf V'""'iJ'j!m iNi v Directed by ' MarshauNeuam t iiiir" . lllli- -.1 -asoaa.a.aaasKia.m , r, sissn . ... X ' ilii' . W. J, ...a.a...3...I L-f-:"" V tu;;::::::::::-f 1 Tf ) JDVIX1 Opening Ball Grey's Mill Friday Ray night, May 31st. Adv. Grand Theatre THURSDAY Matinee 4:30 Evening 8.00 Two Shows ..-- r .... .' -, r..-:"i'f 'i-:--' ? i .:'.-'-i.i-Miw.l -'.".-.-. :j 10c. - 15c - and - 20c Insurance off All Kinds KINSTON CUMJNCE id REALTY C0PAfiY;, C.OETTINCEII, Telephon No. 102 ito E. Ccr!n ? TRY THE FREE PRESS WANT ADS m PREMIUMS ' GIVEN W are doing that by selling you the shoes at a Great Loss THE GREATEST 1 CLEARANCE SALE Refunded Mone for ANY SHOE not satisfactory Ever Run in Kinston Will Begin Saturday Morning June the 1st and Will lhnd June the !5i!i This is no fake sale but one that will certainly appeal to you in the way of saving money on whatever you need in the Shoe line, no matter what member of the family you may need them for, we can save you money on your shoes now. You will also have the know ledge that you are buying the best shoes made, for this store has never, and never will, sell, any cheap shoes. Every pair of ou? shoes are warranted. Any pair that fails to prove satisfactory we will gladly 'make them good to you, as the class ojthoes sold here is war ranted in every sense of the word. To my friends and customers I want to say that you will not again get the opportunity to buy your shoes at the prices we are now going to sell them for. And I would be glad to see every one of you take advantage of this sale. For I appreciate the patronage you have given me in the past, and I hope by honest dealings and by selliing good clean shoes I can keep it. . Remember the date of this sale it is June 1st and we have made arrangements to have plenty of sales people to wait on you so you will not have to wait. Come early and get the ones you would like best for shoes of this class cannot last but a very short while. A shoes delivered any where in the city free. Any shoes bought not satisfactory will be taken back and your money refunded. : Yours to please ,ViL SI TP 11 ii nil; Shoes Are Better 1 .-c j; V i . " t
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 30, 1918, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75