Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Sept. 26, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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
. U 1 1 Grand Theatre TODAY CHARLES CHAPLIN IS here: "M ABEL'S STRANGE PREDICAMENT." Pathe Three-Reel Drama, "THE WOLF UNMASKED." ORCHESTRA. Matinee Daily 3:30, 5, 10c Evening 7:30, 9, 5,10c ITHA CAPITAL OF $100,000.00 and-. SURPLUS of $95,000.00 this bank is in position to expend aid to deposi tors for any legitimate purpose. . 5 New Accounts large or small axe desired, and a perfect service is as sured. Have you a banking home) V The National Baul of Kinston DB. C, C, HARPER, DENTIST, Offlca Over Postofflca.' X"f 'fit fr-A FALL SUITS AND DRESSES of class and distinction now await; your convenience to be inspected. our stock represents the careful selection of authen tic styles from the most noted MAKERS. 1 1. Newborn 1 Co. We Are Back in In West Gordon St. On account of the improve ment work started on West Blount, we were forced to move backJbefore the street paving on West Gordon Street was completed, how eve, WE WILL ARRANGE TO SERVE OUR CUSTO MERS AS USUAL IF THEY WILL ' TELEPHONE US. . Kinston Garage, Inc. Telephone 414 -rcr MANHATTAN SHIRTS Now Ready Come in and See the Hew Falll Patterns. A New Shirt if One Fades. J. C. DAIL & CO. "The Men's Store" I Goat Suits All The Wanted Shades and Styles Chas. A. Waters The Telephone iJStore Telephone fQ Dr. Albert D. Parrot Physician and Surgeon - . ' - Kinston, N. C, Ojfice Qackof Hood' Drug Stoie. Our Quarters Look Them Over. BUSTER BROWN HOSIERY M HI " OF LOCAL BOY FELL FROM TOP OF SILO, BADLY INJURED Noah Mewborn. the small son of N. Palmer Mewborn, fell from the top of a silo a distance of more than 30 feet at hix father's Clenfield farm Friday and was badly hurt. Ho suh taincd a severe wound on his head. S. B. LYERLY STUDIYNG TO ENTER MINISTRY The news cornea from LaGrange i that S. Li. Lyerly, formerly superin tendent of the public schools there, has entered Union Theological Sem inary at Richmond to etudy for the Presbyterian ministry. He is a na tive of Western Carolina. Mr. Ly erly made a number of acquaintances here in the two years he spent at LaGrange. WILL SELL STAMPS ON MAIL TRAINS HEREAFTER. The Postoffiee Department has or dered that clerks on mail trains sell one and two-cent stamps. Formerly mail deposited in enrs had to. be stamped before. The new ruling will be of great benefit to the public. One westbound morning train over the Norfolk Southern through Kinston is largely patronized by local people, and some trouble will be saved them by the order. STOLE BICYCLE, TRIED TO SELL IT FOR $1.00. When Jerome Moore, a Kinston white boy who has been in trouble here several times, tried to sell a good bicycle for $4 in New Bern Fri day. the suspicions of the police at that placo were aroused. Thd .author lties here were communicated with and Moore's arrest followed. It de veloped that he had stolen the wheel from W. IT. Bizzell here. He was brought back to Kinsioa. f.jr trial. CHAPLIN PICTURE AT THE GRAND TONIGHT CERTAIN The management of the Grand an nounced this-morning that a Charles Chaplin comedy will be -on the bill to night without fail. "Mabel's Strango Predicament," featuring the famous funny man, has already arrived and will be the topliner this evening. There will be other "Saturday night specials." "A Pair of Sixes," the most popular legitimate comedy of recent years, has been booked in for next Saturday night, according to announcement at the Grand Friday evening. BEAUTIFUL TRIBUTE TO A NOBLE YOUNG WOMAN Funeral of Miss Neva Padrick Held This Morning From the Gordon Street Christian Church H& hritttlnn Character Eulogized By the Pastor All that was mortal of Miss Neva Padrick, beautiful Christian daugh ter of Mrs. A. S. Padrick, who died neur Black Mountain, Thursday, was laid to rest in Mapkwood Cemetery this morning, fjjllowjng an impres sive service conducted by Pastor B. P. Smith at the Gordon Street Chris tian church. It was a beautiful tribute that Mr. Smith, the young woman's pastor, paid to her when he spoke of her un faltering faith in her Master. The parting was sad, he said, but there is joy in the realization that she is re lieved of her earthly sufTering, and that her life was such that death brings- a promotion to the heavenly kingdom. Mr. Smith, spoke of the beautiful and steadfast faith of the devoted mother, who was at the bed side of her beloved daughter when the end came. Friends had journey ed half way across the State yester day to moot the sad party and give comfort to the distressed mother. They did not find her crushed and col lapsed, but buoyed by the strength from her great faith was able to trace out in the events leading up to the final moment the hand of the Al mighty, who had answered the pray ers of the young woman arid her faithful loved ones in ways not per haps as they hoped and planned, but best. It takes courage that courage which only comes from a perfect and abiding faith in God to yield unfal- MANY COMPLAINTS . HEARD. This ummsi , many persons I, are complaining of headaches, lam backs, rheumatism, biliousness and of being ."always tired." Aches, pains and ills caused b'y kidneys not doing their work yield quickly , to lToley Kidney Tills. They help elim ination, give sound sleep and make you feel better. J. E. Hood ft Co. INTEREST FIRE IN SOUTH KINSTON. The fire department was called to the home of Mosea Loftin, colored, on Spring Hill street, at 1:15 this after noon. A spark had ignited the roof. The damage was' less than ?5. NO ELECTRIC POWER TO BE HAD SUNDAY. The power at the electric light sta tion Will be turned off at " a. m. Sun day and will not be on again until 5:.'S0 p. m. This is necessitated by the removal of switchboards to make room for the work preliminary to installing the new plant. KNIGHTS OF THE GRIP ARE MOST OPTIMISTIC "The war won't bother this part of the country an iota this Winter," said an o!d--timer at a local hotel last night. "This region is about to. see the biggest spell of prosperity in its his tory." There were half a dozen trav ellers 'backing up his assertion im mediately. "Look at the number of us," said one representative of a Northern concern, "there are more drummers on the road now than in years a third more than last Fall. And as an in dication of the confidence the big firms have in the South';! condition this season, just note the lot of fel lows coming here from New York Philadelphia and Chicago." One traveling man admitted that in his home section, several hundred miles from Eastern Carolina, labor is drawing less than it did two years ago. while in the South the price for it has increased remarkably in spita of the bad cotton situation last year and other drawbacks. "Of course, in the war munitions centers it is dif ferent, but in the agricultural, min ing nnd ordinary domestic manufac turing territories men are being paid not a cent more than the same class of labor now draws in this part of the country. Two or three years ago the Southern common laborer had the worst end of it by a big margin." How's This? W offer One Hnndn-d Dollar Reward fef m MM of otvrti thai ennuol t curai tot lutarrk Curs. P. J. CJIEJiKY CO.. T-Jlfdo. c We, the rirdenthruwl. havo tnmrn F. J. Cbrm1 ftr tlio iuat ii yvnm. and Irllpve hlut perfectly h; -runic in ait miAini-ss mrnaciKJiu anu nu.-vnmr ible to Mry nut anv .-ibKraUu-d inadft by bi flnu. Walni-.o. Kinnam A Marvin, Wbolp.wle i)ruKlrta, i.thi!' ' MnV CfcUTh ( tire ta luKrii lutprr.tJy. n ,.'vt,y Uin the bk-wl unit l.tu.-oiH mirfiic- w -t .lr.'i. T'-Jttiniwntan wtit free. i'itci 76 ceut-- : tlle. 8o' l-y r.i Iji-m-kMIs. teringly to the will of the -Maker and the sting of death is not half so keen when thee is that abiding and sus taining faith-.' A large concourse of friends and loved ones gathered to pay the last sad rites to the life, whose character was moulded after God's fashion and under His direction. Death came to Miss Padrick after a twenty-four-hour illness of pneu monia which developed Wednesday, and it -was as she desired, after be coming reconciled , to the inevitable, that she should not linger. DID THE OLD MAN GOOD. George W. Clough of Prentiss, Miss., is seventy-seven years old and had trouble with his kidneys for ma'ny years. He writes that Foley Kidney Pjlls. did him much good. He used many remedies, but this is the only one that ever helped him. "No man, young or old, can afford to neglect symptoms of kidney trouble. J. E. Hood & Co. adv Kinston & Carolina R. R. & Lumber Company Time Table No. J Effective Decem ber 13, 19144 A. M. (Dai'y Except Sunday) FIRST-CLASS FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE Southbound Northbound No, 1 Na. 2 P. M. A. M. 8:00 Lv...... Kinston ...... Ar. 9:10 8:10.. ....... Jackson .........&50 8:20........ Albritton's 8.40 8:60. i ..... . Sparrow's ....... .8:20 4:20... Lynchburg ... ... .8:05 4:30 Ar.., . Pink H01 .".Lv. 8:00 " Train No. 1 and Train No, 4 meet at Kinstoa unless otherwise ordered. The above schedule is given as in formation only, and is supposed to be the time that trains will arrive and ' Have the Daily or Semi-Weekly Free Press follow, you' ta, school or college, News frotti home will help while away'tho long winter evenings. Order before, you leave " tf Shirt Waists New Lot. Middy Blouses Prices Right. I Come and See Them. THE ONE PRICE GASH STORE " ii A. J. SUTTON PL... li Prep We have been trying to show you for the last few days that now is the time to put confidence and cheerfulness in the times by spending money for furniture. Now we know most people will buy from Oettinger's, if anywhere, because: here are the best stocks, here is the best furniture, here are the best values. here are the lowest prices, quality con sidered. here is the best furniture service. Furniture for every room in the house. Furniture of all grades. And all guaranteed with the Oettin ger guaranty that insures satisfaction as long as you live with the furniture. Oettinger's Furniture Store We beg to. announce our formal opening of the seasan's authentic styles in Millinery, Ready - to - wear Dry Goods and Notions TUESDAY, SEPTEM.: BER 28TH, 1915. :-: J. 1. STEPHEN'S "The Ladies' Store" JOHNSTON The Johnston yrer foU mower can be operated by driver from seat raise the gutter bar from seat ; r ' The Johnston is a roller bearin; machine in four bearings making It light draft ' ". v.'.v- . f "' rr rai85" ?ow wi and rocks by a lever operated by your foot . i'...',V; J:.'- The pitman la protected by a heavy wrought rod that will not break or bend when yon strike a stump. , Repairs can be gotten from our stock at any time. - Ij"" - Try a Johnston Mower and seir dump rake the rake for one or two horses at no extra expense. COME AND SEE BEFORE YOU UVY. . v 'H. E. MOSELEY HARDWARE COMPANY Q rover For Ladies larrett 1 Hartsfield MOWERS Ail , S v Shoes The shoe of com- fort and long wear. Many good , styles. Prices $2.50 to $4.50. PIANOS FOR SALE . , .... v, .- 1 now have on hand twelve pianos and a car load on the road. 1 am using a m storage house instead of a store as formerly. : ' . If you . need a piano or would like toexchanje an old piano or organ for a piano or player , iano, please call me at 'phone 329-J. : "1 FORREST SMITH Take Time " To Tarry at the The Right Place for The Right Drink Lenoir Drug Co. TOnTheSquare Phone 114 JOSEPH DAWSON, -Attorney at Law,' Practices Wherever Servic la Desired - . . . V" E. R. Wooten'a Former OfBca. New Fall Beautiful vjith : I-.Pirices-V :ff?ih1fcfli . RED FRONT MILLER BUILDIfJC. IlORiiEtiAY Tea Room ," - . t Siirts I
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 26, 1915, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75