The Daily Free Press from Kinston, North Carolina • Page 6

SIX THE KINSTON (N. FREE PRESS WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 12, 1921 OF LOCAL INTEREST OF LOCAL The Weather. For North Carolina: Cloudy to night and Thursday. Colder. Fresh northwest winds.

Universalist Service. Rev. Harry L. Canfield. the pastor, will preach at the Universalist Church of the Eternal Hope Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.

Marriage Licenses. William Earl Brewer and Sophia Jane Knott, both of Kinston, white; Randolph Davis and Nettie Croom David Dixon and Estella McLamb, all of Lenoir County, colored. Legion Meeting. Every member of the American Legion and every other ex-serviceman is invited to attend a smoker to be given by Joe Rountree Post this evening at 7:30. The smoker will be held at Pythian Hall.

For European Relief. The Free Press acknowledges receipt of $10 from Mrs. E. C. Jones and $10 from Mrs.

James A. Powers for the European starving, these donations bringing the sum collected by this newspaper to $155.50. To Preach in County. Rev. Bernard P.

Smith wishes to announce to the residents of the Lawson School district that if weather and roads permit, he, will preach at Lawson's School at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. Church Meetings. The Sunday School Board of Gordon Street Christian Church will meet at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening. The regular midweek prayer service of the church will be held Wednesday night at 7:30, with the pastor as leader. The director of the choir requests every member to be present at choir practice Wednesday night at 8:15.

Dr. Spilman to Preach to Disciples. Dr. B. W.

Spilman will conduct the service at Gordon Street Christianity Church Sunday night. The subject of his address will be "The Child, the School and the Kingdom." He will treat the subject with a view to publie interest and welfare, touching upon matters which concern every home in the community. Dr. Spilman is always gladly heard and his messages are full of cheer and help. Cameron Would Help Idle.

John E. Cameron, State highway commissioner for this district. is advocating immediate launching of projects held in suspension after approval. Cameron believes conditions are altogether favorable, both as to material costs and the labor supply. "Many jobless men could be given employment now and business stimulated by road-building activities," in his opinion.

Details of Wooten's Death Still Unknown. Relatives of George Wooten, formerly of Craven County, Wednesday were still without information as to the cause of his death at Hawthorne, Monday. Wooten was a resident of Crescent City, that State. Telegrams received here told only of the "killing" of Wooten Monday and the departure of the body for this city. Burial will take place in Maplewood Cemetery here.

Something of Building Spurt. Local contractors believe a building boom will come in the spring involving the erection of a number of dwellings and possibly business structures. Both are badly needed. Reduction of lumber prices here has encouraged many prospective homeowners to plan for early consummaItion of their hopes. The fifty per cent.

cut in lumber prices will be followed by encouraging reductions in other building material lines, buildors believe. Happer Confident. has served as a member of the Board of Aldermen and municipal treasurer. He is a professional auditor and is familiar, he states, with the city's financial condition. He is known to nave a number of backers in business and fraternal order circles.

Library Report. The librarian of the Kinston Public Library has tendered the following report for November: Receipts: Appropriation, $25; subscriptions, rent for books, fines, 52 cents; for lost book, 10 cents; total, $34.62. Paid out: October deficit, rent, librarian's salary, $15; for sweeping, total, $34.56. Balance, 6 cents. The detailed ed report for December, not yet received at this office, will show a larger balance to the library's credit, the institution having found many new friends in recent weeks.

Textile World Looking Up. Local merchants who were represented on a big market recently when dry goods preies were fixed say that a spirit of uncertainty existed prior to the announcement of prices, but that since then advances have tended to prove that the textile industry is rapidly attaining a stable basis. Everywhere mills are resuming operations or increasing working schedules. Advances have not been material and were warranted when compared with prices of other goods. For the benefit of all concerned, including the consumer, stabilization in this particular line is one of the things most devoutly to be desired just now.

CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends for the many courtesies and kindnesses extended during the recent illness and death of our father, John W. Harrell. THE CHILDREN. Dly 1-12, 13.

(adv.) NOTICE. Under and by virtue of the authorcontained in a certain deed of Trust dated Nov. 29th, 1919, and of record in book 67, page 154 in the Register of Deed's office for Lenoir County, given by Margaret A. Horner to the undersigned as Trustee for the benefit of Lonnie Blizzard, default naving been made in the payment of the same. The said land having since been deeded to Frank Taylor.

The undersigned will on the 20th iny of January, 1921, at the courtrouse door in the City of Kinston beween the hours of twelve and 2:00 P. M. sell to the highest bidder for cash, the following described tract or parcel of land: Lying and being in the County of Lenoir, State of North Carolina, Neuse Township, and being farm No. 2 on plat formerly owned by Lonnie BlizIzard, plat of which is on record in Lenoir County, Reg. of Deed's office May 1, page 179, to which said plat tor a more accurate description reference is had: Beginning at a stake on the Woodington road, thence N.

84 degrees W. 393 feet to a stake, thence N. 33 3-4 degrees W. 414 feet, thence N. 41 West 124 feet, thence N.

58 West 701 leet to a stake, thence N. 38 1-4 E. 1078 ft. to' a stake, thence N. 49 3-4 W.

592 feet to an iron stake, thence N. 55 1-2 degrees W. 1050 feet to a stake, thence S. 37 degrees E. 2227 ft.

to a stump on Neuse River, thence down Neuse River about 2200 feet, to a stake the corner of Tract No. S. 37 degrees W. 1735 to a pine, thence S. 8 1-2 W.

379 ft. to pine, thence S. 28 degrees E. 1450 ft. to stake on the road, thence S.

W. along the Woodington road 557 ft. to the beginning. Containing 133 59-100 acres more or less. This the 20th day of December, 1920.

ED STROUD, Trustee. IF. I. SUTTON, Atty. (adv.) Dr.

Leonhardt's Advice Mills M. Happer, first candidate to announce for mayor of Kinston for! He says his harmless tablet- -Hemthe 1921-23 term, declares, that from Roid- will relieve the most stubborn "present prospects" be case of Piles, or money back. Gives ed. Happer has a strong following in quick action. J.

E. Hood Co. sell parts of the city, his backers say. Hel lit on guarantee. (adv.) Good News About the New Manhattan Shirts ALL MANHATTAN SHIRTS CUT ONE-HALF.

$5.00 Manhattan Shirts $2.50 $6.00 Manhattan Shirts $3.00 $7.50 Manhattan Shirts $3.75 $10.00 Manhattan Shirts $5.00 $12.50 Manhattan Shirts $6.25 Edwin Clapp Shoes $14.50 WRIGHT'S HEALTH UNDERWEAR CUT 50 PER CENT. ADLER BROS. THE ONE PRICE CASE STORE, CLOSED Tuesday and Wednesday Jan. 11th and 12th Read Advertisement on Editoral Page of this Issue. A.

J. SUTTON SONS Phone 34 Join the Kinston Boosters. OUR JANUARY A Clearance Sale Continues Until Saturday Night JANUARY 15TH, 1920 Every Article of Merchandise Reduced 20 Per Cent. Below Cost. YOUR TIME TO SAVE MONEY.

Barrett Hartsfield Remember the Kinston Chamber of Commerce. DR. GEORGE E. KORNEGAY 210 S. QUEEN STREET.

Residence 'Phone 434. Office 'Phone 118. The Best Ideals in of Banking we have consecrated to the one purpose of making this bank a public service institution of service and safety. We ask your whole-hearted cooperation to this end. NATIONAL BANK OF KINSTON H.

H. Taylor, Pres. J. A. Bizzell, Cashier.

Money Matters If you are tired of slipshod methods of handling your finances, and detertermined to take them firmly in hand from now onWhat You Need is a Checking Account It will help you to know at all times exactly how you stand financially. in in You account is most cordially invited The Caswell Banking Trust Co. Kinston, N. C. NEW ARRIVALS OF Disc Harrows, Stalk Cutters 577 H.

E. MOSELEY Hardware Co. STROUD BROS GROCERIES are declining in price very slowly, HOWEVER we are giving the trade full benefit of any changes. Call 'Phone 267 AND SEE. In the event that the price does not suit you do not STOP CALLINGTRY AGAIN! 'Phone 267 QUICK DELIVERY.

(Subscribe to the Free Press) DRESS GINGHAM FAST COLORS 25 and 35c per yard 27 and 32 in wide CHAS. A. WATERS The Telephone Store 'Phone 89 Join the Kinston Boosters Exchange Liberty Bonds All holders of temporary Liberty Bonds should exchange them at once for Permanent Bonds in order that no interest should be lost. We will be pleased to be of service in this respect, and will send temporary bonds to the Treasury Department for exchange. FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK KINSTON, N.

C. Visit The NEW YORK CAFE All prices reduced from 25 to 35 per cent. Regular dinner 60c-Served from 12 to 2:30 REMEMBER THE OLD NEW YORK CAFE Next to Quinn Miller's on N. Queen St. WHEN TO START The only way to get anywhere is to start from where you are.

You have always intended to save money. That intention does you no good unless you make a beginning. Begin today. Start an account with this bank before the sun goes down. With resources of nearly two million dollars, we want to help those who want to help themselves.

FIRST NAT'L BANK OF KINSTON Coats, Dresses, Suits. Lacluding eveyone in the Store goes on sale today at a Reduction of One Half Price T. W. Mewborn Co. CITY BARBER SHOP HAS 1912-PRICES-1912.

I have cut on every item in my shop. I have not just cut on hair cuts and shaves merely for a drawing card. I cut from one end to the other. In addition to that you get white service. Which do you prefer? Hair Cut 35c-was 40c Shampoo 35c-was 40c Massage -was 40c Steam 35c-was 40c Singe 40c All Tonics 25c Shaves 25c $1.90 $2.50 DR.

F. FITTS OSTEOPATH OFFICE HOURS 9-12. 2-5. 7-8. Office 80.

'PHONES Res. 405. DR. ALBERT D. PARROTT Practice Limited to Genito- Urinary, Cytoscopy, Rectal Diseases and General Surgery.

Phones: Office 14-Residence197Hospital 185-J. DR. C. F. WEST Diseases of Children Internal Medicine.

Hours: 9 to 11 a. 2 to 5 p. m. 8 to 9 p. 'Phones: Office 766; Residence.

868. Where-ever you goWhat-ever you doWhat-ever you payYou can't beat OUR PRICES Sweeping reduction on all our WINTER GOODS Wishing you all a Happy NEW YEAR Eli Nachamson.