The Kinston Free Press from Kinston, North Carolina • Page 4

THE KINSTON FREE PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1918 PAGE FOUR LOCAL INTEREST Snow? Persons out early Tuesday report ed snow at 7:15 o'clock. But a few FOURTH LIBERTY BONDS READY FOR DELIVERY to subscribers through this bank. WC will 4 thank subscribers who paid cash for their bonds to call and get them at once. Those who are making payment on the installments notice is given that the next install-ment date is Nov.

21. We request prompt attention. Ladies Kid Gloves Large Range of poZors Combination Stitch and Plain While they last flakes fell, they said. Whi.sky Case. age, worked on farms most of the time before going to the army, and was a youth of good character.

He is survived by his father, Mr. L. J. Grady, mother, two brothers and three sisters. He was a member of the Universalist Church.

"Bring Dem Niggers A nervy confidence man is suspect Mack Staton, colored, was bound over to Superior Court Monday afternoon after a hearing in the City Court on the charge of having about ed of having engineered the latest five quarts of whisky at a South Queen Street barber shop. Bail was liox Supper. war drive" among Greene County Ladies Coats Large range of styles and prices We Can Su pi You Barrett Hartsfield negroes, says the Snow Hill Standard Laconic. A fund has been started Farmers Merchants Bank There will be a box supper at Con- K50 $2 there for the announced purpose of tontmta School the night of Friday, December C. The proceeds will go for school equipment.

The "bringing the colored soldiers back Kinston, the pair from France." It is reported that relatives of the soldiers are being told is invited. fixed in the sum of 100. Death of Father. that the war is definitely over and Mr. W.

C. Ward has returned from that the men will be left overseas to get back as best they can. Greene County negroes are unusually patriotic. Without they have trea jimpiuom 1 Bethel, N. where he attended the funeral of his father, Mr.

W. II. Ward. Mr. Ward, a well-known man is' re freshed 2y HAS J.

WATERS The Telephone Store Phone 8J set about raising the money to "fetch the boys home." Various patriotic- of that town, was stricken with pa ralysis Friday. He died Sunday. The agencies have set to work to combat Ae the fraud. buril took place Monday. Dr.

Spilman at Greenville. Raising $1,000 for Orphans. jnsviraiion-of i Dr. B. W.

Spilman of this city de- Charlie is engaged in rais ing here for the Masonic or Hivered two isermons at Greenville Sunday. Dr. 'Spilman is a well-known A hhmavyrqgress phanage at Oxford, lie will com plete the fund before Christmas. Mr. Baptist educator.

At Memorial Baptist Church he delivered a discourse on "Christian Education," and at Bagby annually collects several hun "The One Price Cash Store" I Mens Wear I dred dollars for the orphanage. There Immanuel Baptist Church preached will be hundreds of eont-ibtitors to this year's fund, donations ranging B. W. CANADY SON on a most interesting theme. Death of Herman Wells.

from a few cents to $50 or mere. Sa Herman a well-known young far he has secured nearly Mr, died recently at his home in Bagby is not wealthy, but probably the Shine section. He was a farmer, Man progresses only ah far as he investigated; We invite you to viMil us and liwten (o the inspiring, refined (one of THE LIVINGSTON PIANO-PLAYER The player-piano with a soul." It will cost you $650. It will repay you' with years filled with soul-satisfying joy. Come in and nee the new model Vitanola talking machine.

It plays any record. J. B. LEONARD PIANO COMPANY. Queen Street Near Caswell Hotel.

no man in this part of the country He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ma GLOVES Driving Gauntlets, Heavy Work Kind 8 1-2 to 10 1-2, Jersey in cotton mie Britt Wells, and a small daughter, Mr. Wells was an influenza victim The funeral and burial were held in a private cemetery. Woodmen Celebrate. Now Is the Time to Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS AND THRIFT STAMP The annual meeting of the Jason camp of the Woodmen of the World was held Wednesday.

A barbecue, Complete Line Shoes Work and Dress Wear exercises by children of the commun ity and addresses featured the session, gives more time to charity than he. Also he gives much of his income. He has in past years raised thousands of dollars for orphans and otlier needy persons. First Lieut. Rouse Now.

Lieut. Robert Rouse, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. J.

Rouse, has been promoted to the rank of first lieutenant. He has been overseas longer than most soldiers. He is a machine-gun expert. For fivo weeks before he wrote he was at the front line, by his own request. He found the business of instructing back of the lines too tame to endure all the time.

He escaped injury although tinder fire numerous times. The windshield of his car was shot out and the radiator perforated. Lieutenant Rouse graduated from the first officers' training school at Fort Oglethorpe FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KINSTON CAPITAL, SURrLlS AND tKDIVIDED PROFITS OVER $200,009 which was largely attended. A num ber of local sovereigns attended, in eluding District Manager E. B.

Lew is. Will Go to China. A. J. SUTTON SONS Telephone 34 i ItIs Your Duty to Buy All You Can Possibly Buy Let us sell them to you Mr.

Roy C. Lassiter of Snow has gone to the employ of a big Chi rose tobacco company operating in iS'Aili'B'iti'BlUrtt'BMJMiBtS'i'BtsSi'l this country and the Orient. He will We since rely thank the more than 400 customers who helped'this bankjoverscribejhs'quotajof 4th Liberty Bonds. Also we congratulate them on their splendid investment. be located at Rocky Mount for a time, after which he will probably go to China.

Numerous young men of and went across in short order. Eastern Carolina have gone to the Captured Seven Towns. Chinese weed region during the past In the 30th Division's last fight it B. W. CANADY SON few years.

Reported Dead Overseas. N. J. BOUSE, Presides! J. J.

BIZZELL, Am. Cashier DR. HENRY TULL, Vlee-Pres't D. P. WOOTEN, Cashier W.

a HARVEY. Teller captured 10 towns, says Earl Brewer, Kinston sergeant, in letter to Register of Deeds Carl W. Pridgen. The 110th Infantry took seven of these. Lieut.

Frederick Manning, son of AHorney-Goneral Manning of Hal eigh, is reported to have died in a Bandsman E'rewer did not get deco hospital in England last month. He rated but, the well-known young wit was a victim of pneumonia, accord' Adler Bios. states, he came very near getting a DIRECTORS J. 1. Taylor H.

H. McCey H. E. Moeeley ing to. a letter from a nurse at the "cross" with I.

(rest in JV sip N. J. Room David Oettinger C. Felix Harrey W. L.

Kennedy Dr. Henry Toll JT. H. Canady hospital. Lieutenant Manning was peace) on it.

He says the 30th is re garded as the second best division in attached to a trench mortar battalion. He was 24. He was a 'brother of Maj. John Hall Manning of Kins France. Ho does not identify the ton.

first, but that is probably a division containing many regulars which was among the first over, and which had Death of-J. W. Lane. Tiianiisgivin J. W.

Lane, prominent Fort Barn longer time in which to win laur The National Bank 'of Kinston els. i well man, died at his home there recently, in his 69th year. He was a moral and educational leader in his Mr. Clarence Oettinger, who has Specials been ill some days, is steadily im community. He was known throughout this section.

He was a widower, proving. When first taken ill Mr. Thanksgiving Sale of Ready-to-Wear Garments Late deliveries place our assortment in an unusual splendid condition. Our spplendid stock of men's and boy's clothing, ladies' coats and suits, dresses, skirts and waists are complete and prices greatly reduced for the. next ten days.

Ladies' Coats $12.50 to $45.00 Ladies' Suits $14.95 to $48.00 Men's Suits $18.00 to $40.00 Oettinger was critically sick. leaving no children. He was a school committeeman many years, and under his leadership a handsome build WANT ADS ing was erected at Fort Barnwell in recent years. The funeral was held at the Fort Barnwell Baptist Church. Taken to Asylum.

Lost Shoe, tan, ulzc 6, between .) Kmton.2N.:c Capital, Surplusd Und. ProfitsOver $210,000.00 It Is Our constant study to give to the people of this community the best banking facilities obtainable. Our experience and equipment make this possible. Makeuse of these things that are here for your benefit. I.

4 per cent, paidon Savings and certificates of deposit. THE NATIONAL BANK of I KINSTON n.J H. TAYLOR, President J. A. BIZZELL, Cashier i yi Open until 9 p.

m. Saturdays for the convenience of Sheriff A. VV. Taylor conducted Sparrow's store and water tank on Derwood Williams to the Central Pink HHV road. Philip Smith, Deep Run; care of Jool Malpass.

Hospital for the" Insane at Raloigh Tuesday. Williams ran amuck with a fire hose and gun recently, doing Sw 11-30; 12-30; 12-4, 7 Lost Frame and glass of automo much damage and threatening to shoot a number of persons. Ho went to Raleigh under an assumed name bile light. Finder return to E. B.

Adler Bros. 1 A i Ik A Byrium, LaGrange, N. Route 5, Box 39, and receive reward. Please xs the result of a conspiracy with the sheriff, with the intention of tak notify at once. ing over a position of great import Dly 11-25, 20, 27, 28, 29; the people.

ance at the asylum. Sw 11-27, 30 Escaped Convict Recaptured. Will Gorha'm, colored, who escap NOTICE. Sale of Milch Cows. Will discontinue dairy business BARGAIN SHOE COUNTER.

On this counter we have shoes $3.00, $4.00 and at $1.98, $2.45, $2.95 and $3.45. Silk Dresses Plain Taffeta and Georgette wanted colors and styles at $19.50 SPECIAL THANKSGIVING PRICES ON NEW Coats and Coat Suits Millinery, Sweaters SPECIAL THANKSGIVING PRICES ON Men's and Boys' Clothing Thanksgiving linens, Towels, Bed Spreads and Sheets. Buster Brown Hose for Ladies and Children Eli NACHAMSON "The Bid ed from the Lenoir County roads some time ago after serving about three and one-half years of a live- 1 CAMERONHOTiBLAST HEATER ear sentence, was apprehended by November 30, and on Tuesday, December 3, at 11 o'clock a. at Copeland Bros'. Stables, Kinston, will These Cold Nights Chief Skinner and Patrolman Walter Hamilton Tuesday night in rear of 5 sell at public auction sixteen mi'ch white house in South Kinston.

Can be Made Entirely Comfortable Pouch Feed Door Gorham as a "peeping Tom" was watching through a window a dance cows. CASWELL LODGE DAIRY, N. J. Rouse, Proprietor Dly 11-27; Sw 11-30. Nickel Plated Swing Top Adjustable Pipe Collar or other scene within the house, the residence of soiled doves.

Sanitation in Schools. Hot Blast Tube Cast Iron Health authorities all over the State are watching the efforts of the Lenoir bounty 'Health (Department Front Feed Door Draw Center Shaker Grate For Expert Work Gas Engine, Brazing, Etc. Call A. Speiccr 409 College St Phone 4'Jf in one of our flannellette gowns or night shirts and the chill of the mornings driven off if you have a good warm bath robe to slip into when the cover is rolled back Complete Stock of All Seasonable Wearing Apparel Heavy Steel Body Heavy Cast Fire Pot Nickel Plated Foot Rails 4 to improve the sanitation in rural schools. The department has ordered every school equipped with sanitary installations.

It threatens to close any school Whose committeemen do not comply.1 Dr. James S. Mitchener, health officer, says the Cast Iron Bottom County Board of Education is cooperating. This is the first eounty to require installation of sanitary de vices in schools. Burns Harcf or Soft Coal, Coke or Wood.

The Cameron Hot Blast is the best and most economical heater made. It will keep fire for over twenty-four hours; body made of heavy polished steel; extra heavy cast iron fire pots, and anti-clinker draw center grate. Patent hot blast tube, with regulator, nickel parts as shown in cut. 'itftf T. W.

Mcwborn Co. Dr. Geo. B. Kirkman EYESIGHT SPECIALIST Glasses Fitted Correctly.

Nervous System Analyzed. Cross Eyes Straightened Without Pain or Operation. Office Over Temple's Drug Store Kinston, N. C. Offie Hours: 9 a.

m. to 5 p. m. Sundays and evenings by appointment -Graduate from McCormick'i Medical College, Chicago. IU.

H. O. HYATT, M. D. Diseases of Eye.

Fitting Glasses. General Office Practice Hours 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

Miller Building. Grady Wel-Rnown. Corp. John K. Jrady, who died from wounds overseas November 1, was well-known in the city.

Grady was a member of Company B. 110th Infantry. He was in the service several years, having served on the border. He was about 22 "years of -THE DEPENDABLE STORE" WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. st" as H.

E. Moseley Hardware Company (BUY WAR-SAVINGS STAMPS).