Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Dec. 14, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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TOE KINSTON DAILY FREE PRESS NEW PASTOR'S FIRST A N OTI C E ! SOCIAL And SERVICE HELD SUNDAY On and afterT JANUARY 1st, 1915, we will be lo. cated next to Ceo. E. Kornegay, on the Corn er, and are now offering all of our Millinery, Rib bons and Feathers at COST. 4 i Chamberlain & Braxton Carjtell Building in WANT: ADS 1 CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION MINIMUM 15 CENTS JAMES G. MEHEGAN, Pitno Tuner, Fhone 184 or address care J. H, Dawson. 12-14-lwk-dly FOR SALE Three Berkshire Sows and One Boar. Extra good stock. E. P. Ijixon, , , I2-14-2t-dIy 2t-sw POSITION WANTED As Assistant Bookkeeper. Care this office. PRACTICAL HORSESHOEING, fall and winterj by an experienced far rier. In rear of Mitchell Bros.' sta bles. 12-10-2wks-dly& ws STRAYED From my stable at San dy Botton, a blocky gray mare, 12 years old., shod front feet, weight about 950 pounds. Information will be appreciated. ,. J. R. Croom, Route 4, Kinston, NT C. 12-10-2t-dly 2t-sw I AM PREPARER TO Re-Cover Felt maicresges ana to wotk over Hair and -tea Mattresses. Satisfaction guaranteed at prices right I want to buy wheat jand. oat straw in bales. Call at Z10 East Norm street L. S. Smith. 12-7-lwk-dly&SW TREASURY -DEPARTMENT, Su pervising Architect's Office, Wash ington, D. C, November 30, 1914. Sealed proposals will be opened in this office at & p.- m;, January 11, 1915, for the construction complete (including ' mechanical equipment, lighting fixtures, and approaches) of tne united States post office at Km- ston, N. Ci One story and .basement building; ground area, 4,650 square feet; fireproof throughout; stone fac ing; composition roof. Drawings and specifications 'may be obtained from the custodian of the site at Kinston, N. G, or at this office, in the discre tion of the, Supervising Architect 0. Wenderoth, Supervising Architect CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY EXCURSION' FARES VIA NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD Convenient ., Schedules, , Pullman Sleeping and Parlor Car Service. Tickets on . sale i December 16-25, inclusive; also January 1. Final re turn limit January 6, 1915. Ask nearest Norfolk Southern Rail road ticket agent for complete infor mation. . ; H. S. LEARD, G. P. A. PERSONAL , Mr. and Mrs. James Moore spent Sunday in Goldsboro. a ta s Mr. Corny Tyndal spent today Goldsboro on business. a a a Mr, R. L. Crisp spent today in La- Grange on business. a s a Mr. Mathew Allen of Goldsboro is in the city attending court BBS ?Mr. and Mrs. J. G Parker have been on a visit in New Bern. a a a Mr. G. F. Farmer has returned from visiting reatives in Wilson. BBS Mrs. Cabell C. Cooke left this morning for Greensboro on a visit b a a Mr. Bernice Pate of LaGrange was a business visitor in the city today, a a a Mr. Guy Taylor of Hookerton was a business visitor in the city today, a a a The Reviewers will meet with Mrs. J. F. Taylor Tuesday afternoon at 8:30 o'clock. a a a Mrs. C. A. Jeffress will entertain the Round Table Tuesday afternoon at 3:15 o'cock. a a a Mrs. C. T. Randolph went to New Bern Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. C. J. Turner. a a a Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Lynch of New ark, N. J., are visiting Mr. J. P. Lynch in the city. a a a Miss Ann Pearce of Lane's Chapel is visiting her brother, Mr. J. S. W. Pearce on Peyton avenue. BBS Mr. John Askew of Raleigh return ed home this morning after a short business trip in the city. a a a Mr. H. Gait Braxton returned this mornine from Richmond, where he spent Saturday 'and Sunday. a a a Mr. J. T. Deal of Norfolk return ed to his home this morning after an extended business trip in the city. a a a Mr. Eugene C. Rountree of Raleigh is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs, S. H. Rountree on East Blount street - r-. -.BBS. Mrs. Clay Winstead, who has been visiting Mrs. Joseph Long in the city, returned to Goldsboro this morning, Rev. E. N. Harrison, the choice of the recent Conference for pastor of Caswell Street Methodist church, which with the present conference year commenced its career at a sep arate pastorate from a Goldsboro church whose minister, Rev. J. M. Wright had supplied its pulpit Rev. J. E. Underwood of Goldsboro, pre siding elder of the New Bern district was with the new pastor and preach ed in Caswell Street church Sunday evening. Rev. Mr. Harrison was due in Kinston several weeks ago from his recent station, Battlebore, but waa deterred from coming by the illness and death of a child. UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB RENDERED PLEASING PROGRAM Large and Appreciative Audience Waa Well Pleased With Satur day Night's Performance at Lof tin's Opera House. GOLD AND SILVER GIFT THINGS ARE ALWAYS APPROPRIATE. rAii'-y,: Nothing is more appreciated than a gift in Gold or Silver be the recipient wife, mother; father! J siiter, brother or sweetheart. The dainty and lasting memento of your- thought -at- the Christ- , mas Tide can always settle the "doubt" as to just what is best. j? & 1 I , WE HAVE DIAMONDS IN GREAT VARIETY ALSO W ; 1 OUT itOck of Oirktmai Ofwl inrllirl. mfta tnr a,irark4.. TI TfT;t7l RAVrO CI 4 t VtKtS tPlg - ----- ---------w. 6- .v, v.,j, ihcic aic lunu. ouauj jnn v inui iaci i jl ," . 4 iv ma 11, 1 1 i n r. iiii.mii 1 u 11 r 1 1 1 u iv 1 w i i . v i m ,i i & . ft ft . a r LAto, WA 1 Uifc and those things which make the leading jeweler s stock replete. There are too many j' ' wV,!8,mi0? o fV! ; P'w "election to enumerate here. Come to our store and let us show you AND i YOU WILL SAVE TIME BY COMING HERE FIRST. (Contributed) - j The Glee Club representing the University of North Carolina made its appearance in Kinston Saturday night at Loftin's Opera House and entertained a large and appreciative audience' for an hour and a half. The numbers were well selected and still better rendered, and the boys re ceived encore after encore. The pro gram was varied and did not drag. The choruses were good, and there was real harmony jn them. The so los of Mr. Preston H. Epps were ex cellent and made a hit with the au dience. Mr. Harris at the piano was good in the rendering of difficult se lections of a classical turn, while Mr. Clement made good in the rendering of popular airs. Mr. Wright made good on the "fiddle." The quartet work was pleasing as well as that of the Mandolin Club. One of the great hits of the even- Hg though, was the Sextette from "Lucia," a parody on that well known selection. 9 c SHOPPING DAYS TO CHRISTMAS. Kleber Denmark-Jeweler 129 North Queen Street - - Kinston, N. C OPEN tEH- rises ' ;' SCHOOL LEADERS ARE GETTING READY FOR COMMENCEMENT Mrs. Charles D. Giltner and son, Master Franklin, have returned to their home, in Tamaqua, Pa., after a visit in the city with Mr. and Mrs, C. W. McDevitt. TRYING TO APPEASE IRTATE FATHER-IN-LAW .FOR SALE Old Papers, suitable for 'kindling fires these cool mornings, package.. iFree Press, 9-14-tf The father of thirteen-year-old Beulah Simpson, nee Dail, the wife of James Simpson, a young Pitt county man, has brought proceedings against his son-in-law in the courts of that county. Simpson is charged with abduction. A brother of the hhsband is accused of complicity in that he wilfully mis stated the girl's age before the reg ister of deeds, it is alleged. An ef fort is being made to adjust the mat ter satisfactorily to the angry parent so that the legal procedure may be stopped. Children Cry Ftfa FLETCHER'S CASXORIA WEEKLY LIMERICK We know of a farmer, by the name of McW.de. itvl'-foilong, has found this, a good'place to trade. HE HAS BEEN COVING TO M1 I7 - y. Si ORE FOR -YEARS OR MORE. " And as yet, he has never been "held up" or vivi .' . " WE PRIDE OURSEI.VES ON An Established Reputation for Fair Dealing We handle'afgood quality of(Goods, marked wkh'a fair margin of profit We Guarantee Everything Exactly as Represented Stand ready to make right that which is not right - - AND SOLICIT YOUR (TRADE Df V, DIXON & SON (Continued from Page One) wall-paper designs, decorate . with drawings, etc. Hand craft to illus trate such stories as that of Hiawa tha and other heroes of child life may be prepared. 3. Written Exercises from all the grades in school: compositions, lan guage work, such as copying, dicta tion, etc., number work, and arithmetic-Prepare history' notebooks and geography scrap books. All written exercises should be on paper of uni form size and bound in neat attract ive cover design. 4. Drawing. Specimens of art work in all grades should be exhibited. It should consist of work done in black crayon or pencil, and color. Origi nal designs should be encouraged. 6. Penmanship. Of course, all writ ten exercises should be executed in the best possible penmanship; but, in ad dition, there may be a regular exhib it of penmanship. This should con sist of exercises from each grade bound in attractive cover designs. Some of the exercises should be of in fact, any drill that shows es drill work, illustrating movement; in fact, any drill that shows especial method in teaching this subject. 6. Map Drawing of continents, coun tries, State, with counties, scnool, community. The work should be done in colored crayon. Relief maps may be made with paper-pulp and glue, putty or with salt and flour. 7. Products. The important phases of the growth and manufacture of cotton and tobacco, for instance, may cotton and tobacco, for instance, may be shown on large mounted card board. Make a large map of the United States showing chief prod ucts, pasting or otherwise fastening these on each State: as, cotton, corn, coal, on the States producing these. Pictures of horses, cows, hogs, etc., may be used for the cattle and dairy States. These suggestions may also apply for a similar map of State or County. The success hoped for in the under taking for the first time of holding a oounty commencement would sug gest that this work would be a great preparation for a Rural School Day to be held during the proposed Lenoir County Fair, probably during the fall of 1915. in arms of the dead statesman, in the legislative battles of a quarter of a century. In their center .was former Speaker Cannon. The quiet strains of the funeral hymns started unbidden tears to the eyes of the little group and when the ceremony was done, and hundreds had passed the flower banked cata f alque, the "old guard" stood togeth er for a few moments before the open casket for a last look at the face of their dead comrade. The Rev. Dr. Henry D. Couden, the House chaplain, opened the services with prayer. "Nearer My God to Thee" was sung by the quartette of Calvary Baptist church. Rev. Sam uel H. Green, pastor of the church, preached a sermon. The quartette sang "Lead Kindly Light" and the chaplain pronounced the benediction, After the ceremony the body lay in state until late this afternoon, when escorted by a committee of six ty members of the House and Sen ate it was taken to Auburn, N. Y. the home of Mr. Payne. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASXORIA CHICHESTER S PILLS V --v THE VIAHOKU DKANU. A l.ftdlc.I As rr Vm 'hl-cke-ur Diamon 1'Ula ia Red ftnd Uald hc, mled vita Ulua KiUwq, 1 nitfl Urn Tak no ptbep. Hfir of ronr visaiunif nunu I 11,1.1 rr Mt known in Best. SataL Alwin Kttlsl,l SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYVVKCRE DR. F. FITTS Osteopathic Physician Over Kinston Ins. & Realty Co. Office hours: 9-12, 2-6 Nights and Sundays by Appointment. Residence Phone 129 OLD GUARD TAKES LAST LOOK AT REPR PAYNE; -BODY TAKEN TO -AUBURN. Washington. D. C. Dec. 13, The official life of the nation today paid tribute to Sereno E. Payne, the vet eran New York member of the House f RonrMentatives. who died here suddenly Thursday night. Black- earbed letrislators and executives, members of the judiciary in their of ficial robes and representatives here of foreign countries joined in the first formal funeral ceremony neia in ine chamber in fifteen years. The cloud of sorrow hung heaviest over a little group of legislative vet erans who sat together far in the rear of the chamber. They were the Republican "old guard,'' companions TO THE FARMERS: KEITH'S GROUND AGRICULTURAL LIME Composed of sea product, petrified fish, clams, oysters, shells, etc., has solver the high cost of fertilizers. One-fourth price of guano, good for all crops on any soil, can be used alone or mixed with compost, cotton seed meal, or fertilizer material. Shipped loose or sacked. For prices, write B. F. Keith Company, R. F. D. No. S, New Bern, N. C. Useful Christmas Presents at extremely low prices. Owing to a bli stock and a backward season. I am going to tell my entire stock of Gerta Furnish ings at greatly reduced prices. Such useful presents at a Hat, a Pair of Shoes, a Coat. In fact, anything that a Man or Boy wears yon can get here, and Is of good Quality and Stylish. A look will convince yon that this Is the place to do your Xmas Shopping. MarkCmimins AUC IIUIUS VI ftMClUftJ lift N. J. Rouse, Edward M. Land Kinston, N. C. .Goldsboro. N.C, ROUSE & LAND ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Offices: Kinston, N. C, Goldsboro, N. C, Edgerton Building. IT' IRA M. HARDY, M. D - -Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: 9 to 11; 2:30 to 8 P. M.; 7 to 9 P. M. Phones: Residence 507; Ofkj 479. 102 West Caswell Street r. Ear J Nom and Throat Diiaw Treated. DR. T. H. FAULKNER DENTIST Office 130 S. McLewean St Near Residence. Special Reduction SALE ON ALL MY STOCK OF Hats,Flowers,Feath ers, Ribbons, Velvets, Neckwear, Gloves. Hose, Handkerchiefs Handbags, and Um brellas. m From Dec. 3 to 25 is. M. L Braswell THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KlIISTOil "If you "need help to hold your COTTON, call : to see us. omcus N. J. ROUSE, Pres. DR. H.TULL, Vice Pres&nf, , u J. J. BIZZELU Asst Cashier, : r T. W.. HEATH. Teuet. i DIRECTORS. ' ' .'v V W. L. Kennedy David Oettinget RTull LH. Canady C Moseley J. F. Parroll C Felix Harvey H. E. Mosele J. r. laylor v j i H.H. McCoy S. R Wet . . N. J. Rouse; y" Member American Guild of Piano Toners, Clnclnnai 250 Pounds of Piano Ee- palrlntl Material Carried ,( Correct Piano ' PLAYER PIANO and Pipe (Church) Oread Werk Refelting, Voicing, Rejulalin ; ' and Reconstructing , , , Q Wm. O. BARNWELL, Atlanta, Ga. FREX EXAMINATION (In Town) 3rd WEEK KINSTON, N. C. ; 109 North Mclewean St. Write Me Care General Delivery The National Bank oi CtinsftDGi) REAT PROGRESS , HAS BEEN Y MADE v in business methods, end this; bank has kept pace with them. - ' While conservative, in .the interest of SAFETY, our ' equipment and business methods are modern. Let us do business together, to our mutual adva.ntj.geJ , -Capital. $100,CCO.CD Surplus. . CC0.CC0.C3 "the oldest ai;d ; stco;;5est m in ti:e gc:::ty." i
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1914, edition 1
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