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

09 ole in 0 SIX THE KINSTON (N. FREE PRESS. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1920 BUG DEATH Does not contain Paris Green or Arsenic to injure people, plant life, or beasts. At MARSTON'S I ol eases with work. Dor.

Wette tetey Dr. Southinotan Remedy Ca. Kansas City. Bo. Every Item In This Store Reduced CHAS.

A. WATERS The Telephone Store 'Phone 89 0 00 00 0 KEYSTONE COPPER STEEL A GOOD TIGHT ROOF Is a joy forever-80 send for Scott and experience the pleasure. I have the material and plenty of skilled help so you will not have to wait. Take a look at my model bath room. R.

B. SCOTT 'Phone 697. 'Phone 697. Insurance in All Its Branches Real Estate Bought and Sold. W.

D. LaROQUE Insurance and Real Estate. Offices-212-214 Hunter Bldg. TELEPHONE 27 INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Life, Fire, Accident and Health. CALL 831.

United Realty Insurance Inc. 404 Hunter Building. Look Both Ways When you are crossing the street you want to look both ways for automobiles. This bank is here to help you look both ways in your finances--to look backward and look forward. Many a man has been saved from financial disaster by keeping in close touch with this bank.

PAID IN CAPITAL $250,000.00 FIRST NATL BANK OF KINSTON D. F. WOOTEN, President. W. B.

HARVEY, Cashier. Sacrifice Sale! One lot of Ladies White Wash Skirts. Values up to $15. to be sold at $6.50 One lot of Ladies, Voile and Organdie Dresses. Values up to $30.

to be sold at $7.50 T. W. MEWBORN CO. The Dependable Store The Weather. For North Carolina: Cloudy, with probably showers tonight and Friday.

No change in temperature. Moderate to fresh southeast to south winds. Marriage License. Thomas Brown and Corinne Taylor, both of Kinston, colored. Of Local Interest Revival in Progress.

A protracted meeting at Airy Grove Church is being targely attended. It will continue until Tuesday night. Rural Revivals. A revival held by Rev. Leo Simmons at Beasley School, closed September 5 with four new members, while one at Southwest, closing the 12th brought twelve additional members.

A meeting at Armenia conducted by Rev. G. H. Sullivan was concluded on the 21st with a new membership of twenty. Kinston College Opens 27th.

Kinston College will open its 17th session Monday, September 27. All indications point to a large opening. A strong faculty has been employed and it is hoped that this will be the most prosperous session in the history of the growing institution. Improvements are under way and ample provision has been made for the expected arge attendance. Kinston College takes high rank among the institutions of learning for the negro youth.

Good Fishing. Charles R. Harper, of Castoria, claiming the Greene County fishing championship, brought the proof with him when he put in his bid. Angling as he traveled down Moccasin River from Old Creek to Hookerton, Harper reeled in 23 big chub, some of them weighing four to five pounds. Snow Hill championship claimants tipped their hats to Mr.

Harper. Tobacco Situation Little Changed. Tobacconists claim to see a tendency on part of buyers on this market to pay prices a shade better than have obtained since the opening for weed of best quality, and an inclination to decrease slightly the prices for poorer grades. Unusual precautions are being taken throughout Lenoir and neighboring counties to protect the housed crop from storage or weather damage. This is taken to indicate that farmers are determined to hold the crop "to the last ditch." Dismissed Woman's Case.

Judge Morrill in the Greene County Court at Snow Hill took the "human course" when confronted with an alleged moral delinquent in the person of a young with two children recently. The woman had been twice married and divorced. Judge Morrill dismissed the defendant to go to her father and brothers in a Virginia town. Spectators, prompted by his action, raised a purse for the woman more than sufficient to take her to her destination. Not in Keeping With General Trend.

Rent increases here during the last few days have more than offset the advantages gained by tenants from the drops in commodities in some lines. A number of tenants say rents have been raised from 50 to 60 per cent. at one time, on houses built before the war in nearly cases. The claim is made that in some cases local families are paying as much as $50 a month for houses some distance from the business district which were built years ago at costs ranging from 000 to $2,000. Not all landlords here have imposed excessive rents, however.

In numerous cases rents have increased only 20 or 25 per cent. since 1916 or 1917. Universalist Convention. The Universalist State convention will be opened at the Church of the Eternal Hope here Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, with greetings from the local parish, local churches, publie schools and municipality, an address by Rev. Charles A.

Alden, of Columbus, on "The Basis and Process of Human Progress," and a publie reception. Friday's program calls for a business session at 10 o'clock, with reports by the trustees, secretary, treasurer and fellowship committee; the occasional sermon by Rev. R. S. Kellerman, of Durham, at 11 o'clock; a session under the auspices of the Woman's National Missionary Association: at 2, with addresses by Mrs.

Emma L. Bush, the national treasurer, of Chelsea, and others, and a second address by Rev. Mr. Alden on "The Golden Rule in Industry" at 8 o'clock. PLAYER TRIED TO MAKE BASES WRONG WAY BUT HE WASN'T OUT.

Washington, N. Sept. B. Foster, national authority on baseball, has settled a dispute growing lout of a freak play by First Baseman local team, Eastern League grounds here a few ago. With a man on second Foiles bunted the ball.

The first baseman fielded it and started to "cut in" on Foiles. The batter inched back toward the home plate, crossed the plate and continued to third base. Finally the first baseman threw to third, in the attempt to catch the runner heading for that base. The umpire said Foiles was out. Foster writes that "the batter was safe.

He had not acquired legal title to first base and was still striving for it. He did not interfere with any one. He did not run outside the three-foot line. He could not touch the bases in reverse, order as he had not touched first. There always was an opportunity to put him out at first base which seems not to have been taken advantage of." Industrial School In Louisiana Gets Backing From the Government.

Washington, Sept. The new Delgado Trade School at New Orleans will be open by January 1. The building is nearly completed now. Some years ago Isaac Delgado, a wealthy citizen of New Orleans, died leaving in his will the sum of $800,000 for the establishment of a trade school for boys and men. The city put the money at interest and the sum has now grown to be a million and a quarter dollars.

By the terms of the will this money must all go into buildings and equipment. However, the State of Louisiana is entitled to receive a considerable sum for trade education from the Federal appropriations under the vocational education act. This amount the State supplements by $50,000 a year provided for by the State legislature for the maintenance of the trade school. This rives the school a large annual maintenance fund. To get a medium-priced range withjout a fault, buy a Cole'e Down Draft.

Range. They are made by experts. Adv. North Carolina- Lenoir County. In Superior Court, Clerk.

NOTICE OF PUBLICATION. G. H. Haynes, Admr. of W.

H. Haynes, deceased and W. H. Haynes, Individually, vs. J.

G. Haynes, W. G. Haynes, C. H.

Haynes, Lizzie Haynes, R. P. Croom and Wife, Matta Croom, Seth Croom and Wife Minnie Croom, J. B. Colie and Wife, Nettie Colie and Haynes.

The defendants J. B. Colie and wife Nettie Colie and C. H. Haynes will take notice that a special proceeding as entitled above has been commenced before the Clerk' of the Superior Court of Lenoir County to sell the lands of W.

H. Haynes, deceased for assets and partition; and that they are required to appear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County at his office in the Court House in said County, Kinston, North Carolina on the 13th day of October, (1920 and give reason if there be any why the petition in the said action shall not be granted and that if they fail to do so the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said petition. This the 13th day of September, 1920. J. T.

HEATH, C. S. C. Dly 9-14, 20, 25, 30. (adv.) ITCH! Money back with question If HUNT'S Salve Sails in the treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA RINGWORM.

TETTER Of other 75 itching sain diseases. Tre cent box at our rial TEMPLE DRUG COMPANY. Grand Friday, Sept. 24 H. H.

FRAZEE, PRESENTS Carlyle Blackwell In Person In the Latest Comedy Success "My Lady Friends" Said by critics to be the best Comedy produced in years. Hear Mr. Blackwell sing the Seasons Hit "SPREAD A LITTLE SUNSHINE" Prices 75c to $2.00. Seats on Sale Wednesday THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE. BILLIKIN SHOES COMPLETE STOCK KID, BROWN GUNMETAL BROWN.

LACE BUTTON. "Quaker Maid" HOSIERY THAT FITS. WHITE, BLACK CORDOVAN. 0. N.

T. SPOOL COTTON. 3 FOR 25C. A. J.

SUTTON SONS Phone 34 Bring Your Tobacco to Kinston. Closing Out Sale One lot Ladies Silk and Cotton Dresses. Prices $7.50 to $50. Each All marked to close out at $5.00 Barrett Hartsfield fo fo do do do is the only successful HERE wide-cut mower. It saves How cutting of twice your as much mowing in the cost same by time.

Compensating lever and Would You spring carries the cutter baron the drive wheels instead of dragging it Like to Save on tion, the does ground. away This with increases side draft tracHalf the Work and greatly weight lengthens on life horses' of necks machine. Time and Cost E-B of Mowing Standard Mower This mower is as easy on your horses as plowing corn, and will cut two acres of hay in every mile the horses travel. Come in and see it. Bring your boy along.

Farmers Supply Co. FARM SUPPLIES J. M. QUINN. J.

0. MILLER. R. H. LEACH.

W. M. BUNN. A OPPORTUNITY A SAVINGS BANK "Opportunity Looks For You When You Are Worth Finding." A regular bank account will assure for you your banker's interest in your affairs and his willingness to assist you to take advantage of the daily opportunities that arise NATIONAL BANK OF KINSTON H. H.

Taylor, Pres. J. A. Bizzell, Cashier Do McCormick and Deering Mowers do You know these trade father knew them, a and you names; know your through father and grandsatisfactory service that there are no better long farm usage and chines and implements made than those bearing matrade name. the above We handle a complete line of the repair parts.

We also carry repair above mowers and ton mower. parts for the JohnsH. E. Mosely Hdw. KINSTON, N.

C. Agents DR. CHAS. P. MANGUM OFFICE WITH DR.

W. T. PARROTI 109 E. Gordon St. 'PHONES: Residence 826 DR.

MERCER PARROT Physician and Surgeon Office 876 'Phones: Residence 701 Hospital 185-J Office 106 W. Gordon St, Special Prices! Chickens, Eggs, Meat, Lard Flour, Meal and Irish Potatoes Get Our Pr ces on Shingles, all grades Metal Roofing F. F. Brooks Son Fair Priced Cash Supply Store BABY'S BATH beans a lot to baby and a lot to you, too. Therefore why not put in one of our sanitary, up-to-date, snow-white spotless tubs? Baby's.

bath will be an event then. Let us show you the real economy and added pleasure from having a sanitary bathroom such as we install and equip. The cost is nothing when the comfort is consider- ed. W. E.

BAILEY BROTHER THE ROYAL TAILORS CHICAGO! NEW YORK Why Don't You Get That Royal Tailored Look? We offer Royal Made to -Measure Suits and Overcoats at Made to Order Clothing for Fall and Winter Has been Reduced at our store You can get an all wool Suit at $40. $50. or $60, J. C. Dail Co..