Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Jan. 12, 1915, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE KINSTON FREE PRESS Trrr OF LOCAL INTEREST GETS TOIHTir DAYS FOB DISORDKRLY CONDUCT. Frank Green, colored, has been committed to serve thirty days on the committed to serve thirty days on the county roads Tor failure to pay the costs, la quortieny case against nira In Municipal Court. BABY'S CLOTHING mm ut pi iiipo C. H. Koonce Heroically Fought the Blaze With Hare Hands and IW ' sibly " Haved Life ' of Little Ada Ulandford Yesterday NEWPORTERS SEND A qilZEN TO HOSPITAL. There passed through Kinston on a westbound train Monday a man from Newport with his face badly afflicted with cancer. The sufferer was being sent to a hospital til Richmond, the expenses being paid by his neighbors at Newport C. H. Koonce, a millhand of Mr Duniel street, encountered four-year- old Ada Ulan ford with her clothes in a light blaze in front of the home of her father, Elias Blanford, at 112 South Orion street, Motiday. The child, had caught fire from a stove and In her terror fled to the street. With no other way presenting to ex tinguixh her burning dress, Koonzo attacked the llamcn with his bare hands, saving the little girl's life. He was badly burned on the hands, but the child escaped serious injury. BIG iET FOR CRIMINAL COURT. DR. A. D. PARROTT AGAIN HEALTH SUPERINTENDENT Two hundred and thirty-three cusea art nqw on the docket for next week's term of criminal Superior Court. The city cases have not been added yet, and will increase the docket consider ably., Seventy of the cases, however, are for failure to list taxes, and should be regarded as one matter. FIRST DEATH AT SCHOOL , FOB THE FEEBLE-MINDED . ' i i , ... r The first death of an inmate is re ported from the School for the Fee- ble-Minded, two miles west of the city. Ernest Hudson, aged sixteen years, of Randolph, county, an epilep tic, died, alter many convulsions. The Boy's mother, Mrs, Mary M. Hudson of Julian, N. C, was present' at his death. She returned to Julian with 10 remains. FREE STREET MATERIAL FOR DEMONSTRATION. The city officials have accepted a gift of a hundred tons of cement gra vel from a road material concern at Islington, N. C. The stuff will be Irjed out on a street to show the au thorities' appreciation.. The Lilling ton people hope to have the city adopt their product for A part of the street improvements, to be made this year probably. It is said to be supe rior to sand-clay. M. M. CAPPS, PROMINENT 4 JACKSONVILLE MAN, DEAD Newt was had, here today of the death at Jacksonville of M, M. Capps, one of Onslow county's most promin ent 4tiens. Mr. Capps was for sev eral yean the clerk of Superior Court (Jacksonville, and has for a long time been connected with the political and business lifji of he county. He leaves fjjfe ,nd sera' children, ORe. of tfteifi being, the, editor of the Jacksonville fcnerpse. DR. SPILMAN'S BROTHER RECOVERS FROM ILLNESS Mr. J. B. Spilman, who is connect edwith the East Carolina Training Sshool at Greenville, and is a brother of ,Dr. B. .W. Spilman of this city, has just been discharged from a hos pital in Richmond, where he has been itnder treatment for seven or eight Wffks, His recuperation is almost complete. Dr. B. W. Spilman arrived tday at Fort Pierce, Florida, where tB;,is to be engaged for a fortnight in work for the Southern Baptist Convention, of which h.e js Sunday school field sef re.ta.ry. t, FUNERAL OF MRS. SOPHIA C. WEST. The funeral of Mrs. Sophia C. West, who died at her home at Queen and Bright streets Sunday night, was con ducted this morning at 10:30 o'cloek hs (Rev. H. A. Humble, pastor of Queen Street Methodist church, as- ataied by Rev. E. N. Harrison, pas Uur of Caswell Street, Methodist church. Interment was in Maple Wqod cemetery. The last rites were lwgely attendel and the many floral tributes testified to the esteem in which Mrs. West was held. flii, . . i SEEKS DIVORCE FROM WIFE WHQ ASSAILED CHARACTER Several weeks ago Louisa Boyette, a widdle-aged colored woman, came htee from Dover to ask aid of the sheriff. She alleged that her husband had mistreated and driven her from lyjrne. She told a harrowing story a,nd by her actions indicated that she ro&ht have been partially unbalanced. 35frjW. Boyette, who is a respectable negro of the old school, today intend 1 o4,to go to New Bern to enter suit fpv divorce. Boyette said that the Wtoman accused by Louisa Boyette of haying usurped her place in their home was none other than his own niece, whom he had adopted; that the vif had caused considerable trouble about the household, and that he was determined upon separation. Louisa Boyette, who when she came here was informed that she had applied to the wrong sheriff, disappeared and has not been seen by the authorities since. T FOR SALE Old Papers, suitable for . kindling fires these cool mornings, U s package. t Frea Press. 0-14-tf The County Bonn! of Health, con sisting of the chairman of county commissioners, tne county supenn tendent of heulth, the mayor of Kin- sfon, and Dih. V. E. Wcyhcr and R. W. Wooten, Monday afternoon re elected Dr. A. I). Parrott to be county superintendent of health. Dr. Parrott's incumbency will be for two years. He is one of the young er physicians of this city, but one of the best known practitioners in the county. His work during the past two years, say county officials, has been productive of u decrease of sickness in the county institutions and, so far a sa part time man could accomplish it, better health conditions in the rural parts of the county. BIDS FOR NEW POSTOFFICE WERE OPENED YESTERDAY f'.. ' Vfr ;? ; . Treasury Department Will Probably Not Ma'e Known Successful Bidder Before February 1 Many Inquiries Made. Bids for the construction of the Federal building here were opened at ; p. m. Monday in the Treasury De partment at Washington. ' While the local postullice people have no way of telling about how many bidders there were, they believe thut the so liciting contractors were many. Fre quent requests were received at the office during the past month from contractors wishing information nbout the proposed structure, and sev eral representatives of northern build ers have actually been on the scene. It is not likely that the contract Will be awarded before February 1, it is thought at the post office. -l'Ll-Lh.i'--.l' 77 f Lj: L'll I 'ARROW COLLARS m For Men arid '"' Boys Complete tine of Styles and Sizes carried in Stock. . and Y2 Sizes J. C. DAIL & CO. Successors 'to Dail & Taylor , Ihe Men' Store , mm MINISTER SERVES . HOT FREE LUNCH SAM. LILLY TO MAKE HIS HOME IN ONSLOW, Former U. S. Deputy Marshal Sam uel Lilly, well known here, hus remov ed from New Bern to Jacksonville, to make his home. Cleveland, Jan. 12. The claim that men are driven to saloons by the free lunch counter is being vigorously com batted today by Rev. J. L. Boyer, pastor of the Collinwood Methodist church. In the basement of the 140,000 edifice, Rev. Boyer has estab lished a soup kitchen. He had 60 guests on the first day. "We are welcoming all who come said Rev. Boyer. "We'll find some way to finance it." One hundred jobless men in the vi cinity prompted the minister to pro vide food for them. : r .' ri Dates a V WATCH FOR ZUDORA Gingh .. i i. v W r THELNEW IV1D0EH " " n SI I IEHGL!! DICTIONARY CERTIFICATE PRESENTEDBYTHE Hi x; Kinston Free ?te$i, Jan. 12 SIX APPRECIATION CERTIFICATES CONSTITUTE A SET ft . Shaw your ndkirttemnl ofthU aret luctiriil opportunity by cutting eut b sibov Certificate of Appreciation with flv oher of conscutiv datv. and prenntinR tham at thia ntftca, with the expanse bonua amount herein set oppo- The $3.00 New ut i ilvUi of Dictionary deetud (which covvro tha itomt of th cost of pack ing, rapr from ths factory, chackinv, cleric hira and othar nacouary EXPENSE itana), and you will b proaontad with row choice of thaie three booka : "W VlaUU fl.ikl Ttnstrntionnirt tft nnnnunrrmint (rnn-i rl.iv tn ihw u'T C II h ' 'e oxyt entirely new compilation by the world's MOderH tnjllSn greatefit autbofiiies from leading universities; is bound in DICTIONARY full Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold on back and Illustrated sides, printed on ilible paper, wilh red edges and corners rounded; beautiful, strong, durable. licsUlcs the general contents, there are mans and over wl) suhieets hcniititully illustrated by three color plates, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 paces of and tn SIX Conieciitive educational charts and the latest United States tensus. l'resent f at this oflice itates C ensus. 1 r Ccrtificatct oi Appreciatias sad (bo Expaiuo , Bonua of , 98c It la einctly tha unu s the l. 04 honk, ex- Modern English bmainr-wmo m IMCTIONABV "'f praclatian Cortificatea and tha The $3.00 la 10 plain cKJth blml lof. ttmbad In gold nil KImaIb. hn, !, a aftifriaiattv viona, dui air v. lav iwr ra platct UoniM of Tlutrmi wTf KiuaniTOmrfrs. ' SIX At. I a and ehnrtsrmtiltti1.SIX Ad- I tGn, vAipreciation Certificataa and the TIUV, , l- jKiitcne ct IllnniiK of ' p-1 d : 1 MAII, OHIIKHli Any book liy parrrl mom, Incliula EXTH.V 7 crau wiitiln X l.k 160 miin: 1 centa ISO to son mlioa; for crvutor dlatanera ask your poatniaator A p amount to iitaiutie ror I pounua. i mow Flake ams 12l2c Yard South Window Chas. A. Waters The Telephone Store Phone No. 89 AT SKINNER'S We Cater to The Ladies and Children. : : Ice Cream, Soda and Fine Candy Phone 149 J.T. Skinner & Son We Strre tPJeaW p. ell - o otill continues and and $25i00 Coat Suits are now go in at ?5.&8 and $9.98. i ' i i ri . Come and Look' "Them Over J.M.Stephenson THEi LADIES' STORE RE8JCE jtikx't' it's 13 tiai' , It On Our Remaining lot of ji ... .. Coat Suits" am) " 'B " ZSSs3al3aQ We are making some very ' Attractive Prices Some good numbers yet - in stock. ,' frf ,rr r - arrett Hartsfield (if Reductions in the Prices of Blankets and Comforts are as Follows: $9.50 Blankets at $7.60 $5.00 Blankets . at $4.00 $3.00 Blankets at $2.40 $2.00 Blankets at $1.60 $4.00 Comforts at-$2.30 $3.50 Comforts at $2.80 $3.00 Comforts at $2.40 $2.00 Comforts at $1.60 i For Infants and Children. Aei!dWePhTifin(lon(;TAs similaiiiiSiiicFbotoiitoda ling (lie Siuiuacta aialCoHdsuf Pee 3th B IVomofesDsfianOwtfi ncss aim a? ?t.con ams miiw 0Htim.Marphuu; norMiuaal INOT .NARCOTIC. tJWjJ&ajvj Apcrfecl Rpmedv for CnrwflB t ion . Sour Storaach-DUBTtiocj Worr.is.romtusiousfmn'Sur ness andLo SS OF SLEEP. tatSwak Signamrtaf lax Centavb Compaei; NEW luKK. pothers Know That ' Genuine Castoria Always 1 Signature of LW Outing GdfWHs And Petticoats Wool and Woolen Blankets Oettinger's Furniture Store Exau Copy of Wrapper. In Use For Over Thirty Years IB niurouai aaarn mrm o aiTT. THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE SUTTON A. J. J Phta34 & Prop. I X V. MOSELET, AL A fl Physicitui taji4 Surgeon 1 I Offlc next Jo jiioir Drug Co. I H Oifice hours: B i 10 ju a. m fnones: B 1 r to p, m. y Office, 478 I C8teAA' twitamin.. ..LmTrpn,! CANTON PLOWS I INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS C. OETTINGER, Manager Kinston Insurance a Realty Co. Telephone No, 182 (Next to Postoffice) DC 31 Riding Attachment for Walking Plows Just what you want. . Put it on any one of your walking plows and ride. You have all the cojnfort of a riding plow. Call and see it ai Spring, , We furnish eTerrthine needed-Wheels. Axles, Levers, Sect and Seai ana ail ii connections. ,U: be put on any wslkloc plow oi ,ny' make in few -..Uu. , ,OTBW tnaro to core any nolcs. It clamps to the beam. Yoaeao lto the dcth with tU lever, Why walk .11 day when it costs so little to rider i on will wonder how you aver stood the walking titer using one of these ridum attachments. A. L. Hyatt, M. D. Oenerof Pi Practice Miller Building CANTON PLOWS CANTON PLOWS CANTON PLOWS H. E. MOSEIEY HARDWARE CO. " "i 1 I niit - it All KaadTof UrtfDato Fana Rlachlni ery 11 21 DR. FJRITTS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Residence PKona 623. 'Office Phnn fill OSTEOPATHY DEFINED Osteopathy i a system of Kl.v- j: sease by scientific manipulations, the purpose of each manipulation beina either to adjust some deranot.,... the position of the tissues or to increase 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. JB, Physician and Surgeon Office Hours: 9 to 11; 2:30 to 6 P. M.; 7 to 9 P. M. Phones: Residence 607; Office 479. 102 West Caswell Streat ye, Ear. Noae and Throat Diseases Treated. DR. T. II. FAULKNER 1 DENTIST Office 130 S. McLewean St Near Residence. DR- GECLE. KORNEGAY Specialist, Jn Diseases; of Wo men and Children. Office hours 10 to 12. Office 10S E. Caswell Street Phone 118. N. J. Rouse, Edward M. Land Kinston, N. C.,. .Goldsboro, N.&' ROUSE & LAND ATTORNE YS-AT-LA W Offices: Kinston, N. CL, Goldsboro, N. C, Edgerton Building. DR. DAN W. PARROTT - DENTIST, Crowri and Bridge Work Specialty. OfficeoverCot. Milloffice tronJzeHome Industry:! JOB PRINTING We are Equipped t Handle Yc , , Order for Higfc Grjis Job , v Printing. Order Carefully ami Pronptly Eiecsld We Make the Beat Grade LETTER HEADS, WEDDING INVITATIONS. CARDS FOR ALL PURPOSES, CIRCULARS, LARGE AND ENVELOPES. POSTERS. We have Connection, -with Engraven and Blank Book Maker, which en able u. to Promptly Handle Ot'den for Engraving and . all kinds of Blank Book v..,. .? :". . . Making. . Kinston Free Press Co. lacarparale' ' Publiihen and Job Printers "Everyining in innnng
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Jan. 12, 1915, edition 1
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