Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Jan. 11, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE KINSTON FREE PItESS 1 " ,T OF LOCAL INTEREST j T . fa NEGRO COMMITTED TO JAIL ON TWO COUNTS. ' William Uines U in the county Jail to tonmence a sentence of 30 day in default of payment of a fine in Mu nicipal Court for ahooting a pistol. Ha will be returned to Superior Court for carrying a concealed weapon. Senator simmons on visit to new bern. Senator F. M. Simmons came from Washington to spend the week-end with relatives at New Bern. The Sen tor , on Sunday, was a fluent in thr home of bit daughter, Mrs. Jompr. Patterson. DR. SPILMAN'S SERMON ON "ANGELS" PLEASED Well Known Sunday School Work Spoke Sunday Niht tu Large and Appreciative Congregation at Gordon Strict ( hrUlian Church NEGRO STOKERREAKEK TAKEN TO WARRENTON An officer came from WarrenUm, N. L, Saturday night for Tom Reav is, colqred, arrested ta Pink Hill up on request of the authorities there Reavis was identified as the mar sought and is charged with the rob bery of several hardware and othei stores in Warrenton. THIS CERTAINLY ISN'T AN INDICATION OF HARD TIMES. Register of Deeds Carl Pridgcn at the Courthouse Saturday took in more than $40 in fees for papers recorded He says: "One sees farmers wring ing their hands and complaining of condiitons, and yet I have recorded mora mortgages for money loaned by farmers since January 1 than I hav om town mortgagors." , 8NOW HILL AGAIN t., ., HAS STREET LIGHTS The town of Snow Hill, which hat been without electric lights since the 'slant there was burned two yean ajo, la again enjoying service. The Current was turned on from the new plant Saturday night, affording il- Lrnination of streets as well as for individuals. Dr. R. W. Spilman, the well known Sunday school worker and leader fo the Southern Uaptiat Convention, de lifted the congregation ut the Cor don Street Christian church Sunda, night, when, by request, he prcuchci me of hi.H favorite sermons, the nib jeet of which was "Angels." Dr. SH man took the position that there were countless nngels, created by God und subject always to his commands, who ministered unto the necessities of '.he oeonle of God. Whether there were special guardian angels appointed for each individual soul, he said he lid not know, but that there were enough to look after all the servants of God, he was very sure. Many scriptural instances of the presence of anirels at the "hour of trial" of God's people were cited. The angel, being a created body, although a spir itual one, was not to be worshipped, said Dr. Spilmtin, for only the Deity should be worshipped. After pictur ing the visits of angels, the evidence of which was conclusive, he spoke of the calm that was characteristic of Christian people, when they came to die and the expression of peace via contentment which always brightened their faces as the spirit w:is taken- and, said he, that is the time when one of God's ministering angels comes to take the spirit of the departed soul to Him. Dr. Spilman, although Kin ston is his home, is on the road rr.ost of the time, carrying his good cheer to the workers up and down the land, and his home folks have very few op portunities to hear him. A large con gregation is always assured, when he is announced as the speaker and the attendance sunnay nigni wua nu ception. EXONERATED OF SELLING ', WHISKEY TO LUMBERMEN Romey Jones, colored, arrested by i deputy United States marshal last week on the charge of retailing whis key without a government license at pmp Perry, in the Onslow county timber woods, has been discharged there being 'no evidence to show that Jqnes had told whiskey there or else- ti . . . JUDGE WHEDBEE HOLDS COURT IN GREENVILLE, C. P. BRINGS SUIT FOR "EMPRESS OF IRELAND." Montreal, Jan.ll. The trial of the Canadian Pacific Railroad against the owners of the collier Dorstad for the sinking of the Empress of Ire land last May began here today. STATISTICS OF LENOIR CO. SCHOOL POPULATION , , T ! Lemur county, in 1010, hud 7,857 children between the ages of six and twenty years, and 5,143, or fi5.5 per cent, of them attended school, accord ing to a recent Census bulletin. The data contained in the report relates only to the year 1!)10, and has only recently been made public. The dis tribution by age groups and the num ber attending school was as follows: From six to nine years,, 2, 401 ; .at tending school, 1,1543. From 10 to 14 years, 2,(y7; attending school, 1.M3. From 10 to 14 years, 2,637; attend ing school, 2,1!2. From 15 to 17 years, 1,425; attending school, 015 From 18 to 20 years, 1,31)4; attending school, 4i3. These figures are the latest obtain able from the government, but, of course, would be shamefully eclipsed by statistics up to datejmice the Kin ston city schools alone have increased their enrollment by several hundred children since the last complete cen sus. Spring ARRIVAL AT HOSPITAL. Joseph Carraway, small son of W. Carraway of Greene county, has been entered at Memorial Hospital here for treatment for appendicitis. Thla week's terra of civil court In Ptt county was not called off on ac count of the illness in Baltimore ef Judge George W, Connor, the pre siding judge, eJwa expected. Judge H. W. Wnedbee of Greenville, was ap pointed V tn' Governor, to preside cjfff the terra,( which commenced this morning. Judge Whedbee was at his home in the Pitt county seat from an ojlrhflr district, and had an open week MARRIAGE LICENSES. A Lot of New FLOWERS am SHAPES The following were issued licenseto wetj on Saturday: White: Felix Small, 2J;ftnd Jennie Thomas, 25, both of Lenoir county; John Ivey Fordhum, 23,, and Kathleen Taylor, 19, both of Lenoir county; John B. Bizzell, 21, of I Lenoir county, and Bessie A. Herring, 18. of Duplin county. Colored: Geo. leaker, Jl, and Jennie Cobb, 17; Os car Moye, 24, and Lillie Rouse, 21; Aaron Fields, 22, and Mary Wil- leughby, 19; Walter Hargett, 65, and Fanile Rouse, 28, all of Lenoir coun- I&EP THE COMMANDMENTS CjN( HOME'S DOOR-POSTS IS In compliance with the teaching of Judaism, Mr. and Mrs. II. Stadiem hay the Ten Commandments, writ tea; in Hebraic, on every doorpost in their handsome home at todependent an,d Gordon streets. The pretty cus tom ia said to be suggested in the IUUe, but is not generally observed. Tb,a, commandments, written in the Jewish and enclosed in tiny glass tubes with coppered ends, and tacked tf ike doer-posts of every room. They are about the size of small thermom eters, era put o( the way and re at tractive as well as unique. CALL III AND SEE THEM ' Mrs. M. L. B RASWELL Only Ono "BROMO QUININE" To vet the venutne. cult tnr full r TIVK SROMOOUININR. Look lor aiKBalurcoi IK. W. OKOVK. Cm .Cold In One I v. Slot. cough aud headache, aud wurka ofl cold. 25c 1 I Price fully equipped with 1 7 new features The biggest automo bile value ever '"i.red for lets than ,000. One of the sweetest running Roadsters in the world. Holds the road at 50 miles an hour. The easiest car to drive in the world. The greatest all around hill climbing car in the world. ; With Gray & Davis electric self-starter and electric light $55 extra. KINSTON FARAGE IlilC WATCH FOR ZUDORA BURIAL OF WINDSOR DAIL, fi, VICTIM OF OWN MISTAKE , Tie remains of Windsor Dail, aged 65,yearsfi a prominent Jones county farmer residing near the Lenoir line, , who) died early Saturday as the re slf of taking1 carbolic acid, were in terred Sunday in the family burying ground. Mr. Dail kept in his home drugs out of which he mixed a prep aration for treatment of rheumatism. He; poured the carbolic acid through error, and took a swallow of the stuff, lie .immediately discovered the mis take and called members of his fam ily.,' A physician, who was called in. worked for some time in a vain at- ' tempt to save Mr. Dail'a life. The victim was closely connected with the ' extensive Dail family in Greene coun ty, waa of model character, and was preli known here. DICTIONARY CERTIFICATE PRESENTED BY THE Kinston Free Press, Jan. 1 1 SIX APPRECIATION CERTIFICATES CCrtSTJTUTE A SET tf lUVtfVuVuVul a Srow tua rt educational opportoiutr ba cuttinr abon CaeWlrat 4 Awmniiw wniV bv. a Her. d coamtiT datea, aad pr.natm. tkam at thta trffic. wilh th. xhik bnua amount hmin aat oppc' arte aar atrta of OfaMMT aakaal (whi. a avwara th. it.mai tK. aort cf p.tfc. In, nma from rha factory, chvekina, cl.rk kira aii other r-T.m.i j EXPEHSg it.mal, and rou wiU fa praaaatad with your choice of thoM threa bookai Nalv . (Like illustrations in the announcements from dny to dav ) Modeni Entrtish JlZ!!?i! Ptionby the world', r - auiiiuinics iroin icaume universities: is bnimj m II,. J . - Yf!' 1 L,n,P Lcatlltr. flexible, sumned m gold on back ami I uiuatraicd slej. printed on RiWc paiier. with red cdKcs and corners r iuuiiuco: ocauiuui, srronfr, Quranic, licsulc ho irpnrr.il n,m. hAr ... ,n.n. ntA nu AlY .t.i.:A. kA....:r..,i 'il . ... . k .. "v uiu u iicjuuiuiiy uiustrateu oy tnree- r of nt I color plate, numerous subjects bv monotones, 16 pages -f cuucationai cnartu and the latest United Suites Census. Present I t onicc jiw vwaacwiTe t.tni;icttaa tf . flpanitali.a mi t The $3.00 Baiaa4; 98c: It la azactlr tha aamv aa tha SI 4 book, ax- aAt Sax IWa at.U Modtfi EbjUjI fciBdtB whk ! ta DICTIONARY ',,h! f HI a , 1, elite I-iiMiM ' ! and paoa af wllhliliar.Mmw, SIX A. I fifA ararUKaai CartificXaa mm , QIC The $2.00 NCW la la plain cloth bind- , m. at am pad la (old . U . .. . aiacai III Ban. BOSni inillSO sapar. aajn Utaatra- aicrioNAay ' an r, " " ' ' " arw! iMiai baiatat' anaanartarnmlttLSrXAp. 1 A Q raaaMaai Caatifiaataa mm th ' ItSC ita ".Ii? nKHrnf lMWk ' Mat. kaPMd KXTRA. f cant, rthla IIS sbIIm; J MM1M D.IM .roitea. tot araai.r duiaac. mwh tlmTSoLZImZ SWVUHl W IllllUtie Ir IHrUOaSa , Ginghams Bright. New and Snappy . Patterns, r 10 to 15c yd. i 4 I Chas. A. Waters The Tslephrte 6tqxe 'rhoncNo. 89 We Solicit The accounts of Corpora tions,- Firms and Individ uals, and offer accommo dations consistent with safe banking. : r : Start the New Year with us : : : Farmers & Merchants Bank Kinston. N. C. OUR SALE Still continues and arid $25.00 Coat Suits are now go ing at $5.98 and $9.98. Come and Look "Them Over4 J. M. Stephenson THE LADIES' STORE mm GUM. v 5 : if i.'aa.. If aV Jh ssh-i ff On Our Remaining lot of Suits nd Dresses v i ii, -r We are making some ver Attractive Prices Some good humliers yet iii 'stock. arrett & Hartsfield r. AT SKINNER'S We Cater to The Ladies and Children, i i Ice Cream. Soda and Fine Candy Phone 149 J.T. Skinner & Son We Strive to Please" Special Sale Of Blankets and Comforts To dispose of the remaining stock, we offer all blankets and all comforts regularly selling from $2.00 to $9.50 each at A Discount of 20 per cent This is an exceptional opportu nity to get high grade bed cov erings at a low price. The win ter is not nearly over, and you should take advantage of this chance. : : : : lift in Oettinger's Furniture NEW LOT ZIEGLER SHOES THE v OftlE PRICE GASH STORE 1- i -:. A. J. SUTTON PIon34 ats? ProD. aT Z,V.MOSELET,M.a fhyaiciaa and arfeoa Office next to Lenoir Drag Co. OIBce houra: '. , 9 to 11 a. m - Phonea: S to p. m Office, 478 te f p. nu Rea. Thone 113 r S j v . i. v INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS C. OETTINGER, Manager Kinston Insurance & Realty Co. Telephone No. 182 (Next to Postoffice) DC Riding Attachment for .a. Wandnig A. L. Hyatt, M. D. General Practice r j er tSuddint Just what you want "PutYt "on any one of your walking plows and ride. You have all the comfort of a riding plow. ? Call an4 see it. W cfurmAeTCrTthmened-Whcels. Axles, Lew, Seat and Seat Sprint, and all tha connection. , CS- be put on Mr walking Plo of any makeinsfcw miBute.' tima. Too don't ha,c to bora spy Met. It elapp to the facaau Von can resulato the depth Uh the lover. Whi walk all day when it costa o little to ride? loswiltToadcf bow yon ateratood the wntkine after o.mg ono of these riduur ttachmenta. ' ' . CARTON PI0WS CAKTOflPiOWS CAOTQNPLOWS CANTON PLOWS H. IfOSELEY CO. All Kinds of Up4o-Data Fann Machinery DC 1C 2L It JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE t ii il. .' " Is nowoin.gon. Every. .a a . - thin in Winter Coods reduced o almost Cost to make room for New Spring .goods that will soon be arriving. Now is a good opportunity to supply your needs for whatever you want. Come early and get the best. Yours to please, Mark Cummings "The Home of Quality DR. F. FITTS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN RtWcncc Prionc 523. 'Office Phone 90 OSTEOPATHY DEFINED ' Osteopathy is a system of healing di sease by scientific manipulations, the purpose of each manipulation beiag either to adjust some derangement ia the position of the tissues or to increasi or to decrease the activity of some organ. It is not a remedy for some particular disease, but successfully treats all cur able non-surgical, acute and chronic diseases. IRA M. HARDY, M. D Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: 9 to 11; 2:30 to 6 P. M.; 7 to 9 P. M. Pfcones: Residence 507; Office 479. 102 West Caswell Street fiye. Ear, Noae and Throat J i Uiaeasea Treated. Dr. O. L. WILSON Dentist Office over J. E. Hood ft Co'i Store. patronize; Home Industry! JOB PRINTING We are Equipped f Handle Yosl Cjrders for High GrJe Job . Printing. Orders Car ef all? mi ttrnxftiy Eiecstaj LETTER HEADS,. WEDDING INVITATIONS, CARDS FOR ALL PURPOSES. CIRCULARS, LARGE AND SMALL. ' ENVELOPES, POSTERS. We hare Connections with Engravers and Blank Book Makers which en able aa to Promptly Handle Orders for Engraving and all kinds of Blank Book . Making. Kinston Free Press Co. Jit.-. - UcarparaleJ - , r Publisten and Job Printers 'Everjining in mnnD8
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Jan. 11, 1915, edition 1
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