Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Jan. 6, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
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THE KINSTON FREE PRESS; I -J&'xls i lew aists Justin The Latest 496:98c Special Bar gains In Ladies' Skirts ELI NAC111S0N The Big Hone Stores 128-128 N. Queen Street Telephone 10-jT ' " " " I GALL Hoffman Pressing Club FRED SHYVEIt, Mgr. Telephone 540 Over Temple Drug Store w US TODAY! We Are Showing Ex ceptionally Good Values IN MERCHANDISE AT COST Sale Continues All This Week Open at . Night Until Nine O'clock. T. 17. LMorn .ft Co. MIR II TAILOR ING DISPLAY STARTS THIS IK G78. Held hy M. W. L McUod. of Cin flnn.Ht. You ... c.rdi.lly inviled. 1. C. DAIL & CO. THE ME!TS STOItE. WAISTS New Patterns See Them In S. Window MAS, A. WATERS The Telephone Store o Telephone- 89 " I" T il TODAY t HhE IPLE RICH"' L-Ko comedy In 2 parts, pos itive icream from; atart to fin lsh. ' "THE THINKING COCATOOS" I'hoto-Vaudeville. Send the chil dren to see theae wonderful birds.' "THE MARKED WOMAN" A thrilling western drama. Special Attraction Tomorrow. That eminent actor, Hobart Bos worth, 1 nMA LITTLE BROTHER OF THE RICH." A photo-play extraordinary in 8 acta. Don't mtss thia dramatic treat. "BROKEN COIN" SATURDAY. , MATINEE DAILY 3:30 , . Admission 8c and 10c Joseph Dawson J. frank Wooten DAWSON & WOOTEN, Attorneys at Law, Practice Wherever Service Desired ; E. R. Wooten'a Former Office. PBS I SHIRT , T f ., . . .i Dixie Theatre m Bf :- ' w OF LOCAL Epiphany Service. An Epiphany service was held in St Mary's Episcopal church thin mornin gat 10:30 o'clock. Small Boys Arrested in Petersburg. Roland Turner and Gcortf. Bursell, Kinston youngsters arrested in Pe tersburg, Va., a couple of days ago, arrived in the city this morning in custody of an officer. Both are held in bail on a charge of larceny. Frederick Perry Makes Debut. Frederick Parry, the noted star, has gone to the William Fox PhotO play organization, and makes his de but in motion pictures as portrayer of "Dr. Rameau" in the film special of that title. "Dr. Rameau" is to be the feature of tonight's bill at the Grand Theater. To Address Juniors. . . Mr. Bob Maxwell, . a . prominent Seven Springs man, is expected to address the local council of the Jun ior Order. U. A. M., tonight, at 7:30 o'clock. It will be the regular meet ing of the Council, and will be oth erwise important Officers are to be installed, etc "A Little Brother of the Rich." A screen presentation of a famous play, "A Little Brother of the Rich," will be, the toprmer at the Dixie The ater this evening, Hobart Bosworth Is the star. The subject is a five-reel version of the celebrated story of so ciety and the stage. Leslie Stroud Not "R. B. Davis." Leslie Stroud is not "R. B. Davis." A person alleging that to be his name several days ago attempted to give a bad check to A. Diamond, a merchant, and stole a suit of clothes from Diamond's place. Suspicion was directed to Stroud. The young man was arrested several days ago. In Recorder's Court this morning Diamond declared S.roud was not the man. and the case was thrown out. Funeral Mr a. Levi West The funeral of Mrs. Levi Hest. the well-known Vance street woman who died at her home Wednesday after noon, was conducted this afternoon, with interment in Maplewood ceme tery. She had been ill a week with pneumonia. ' She was sixty years of age, a native of and life-long resi dent of Lenoir '.county, and is survived by her elderly husband, who sustained a stroke of apoplexy as the result of the shock at her demise, and four children, all of this county, Mr. West is said to be doing well, Weather Brewing Strange Things. Old heads have been put together to solve the present freak weather. Oldest inhabitants say there are few precedents If any for the climatic condition "that has existed since be fore Christmas. For two weeks now it has seldom been cold enough to have fires to retire iby, January 1 of four or five ysars ago was warm enough to have doors open, but then only for the day. It is believed no such extended period of spring wea ther has been ,had in January before in this part uf the country. Death of D. Stadiem In Greensboro. Funeral services over the remains of D. Stadiem, who died late Tues day night at his home in Greensboro, were held in that city Wednesday af ttrnoon. Mr. Stadiem was the fath er of II. stadiem of this city and sev en other children, residing in other cities, and is also survived by his wife,". He had been ill for several months and was advanced in age. The News says: "He was most charitably inclined and was never known to turn a deaf ear to appeal of the 'worthy poor. Mr. Stadiem was generally con sidered to be wealthy, and was the owner of much real estate in the Gate City. ' " ' ACTION Of SINGLE SPOONFUL SURPRISES MANY. Kinston people who bought the simple mixture of buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, known as Adler-i-ka, are surprised at the INSTANT ef fect of a SINGLE SPOONFUL. This remedy is so complete a bowel clean ser that it is osed successfully in ap pendicitis. Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and lover bowel and ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE of constipation, sour or gassy stomach, ONE MINUTE after you take it the gases rumble and pass out Lenoir Drug Company, adv. rOJEY'KllWEYPlllS lw wuAAta k'tVS JNt (ua.ou INTEREST STILL A HOPE THAT COUNTY BOARD WILL ADOPT INSPECTN (Continued From Page One There are a great many better ment movements on in North Caro lina. Every department of the State Government has numerous projects under way for improvements in va rious lines. A State is not financially able to donate large sums for the things it agitates must of necessity look to the counties to carry eut the betterment plana. Some coun ties adopt some things and others other things and out of the shuffle is coming a great deal of good, JMr, Pridgen says. Few of the counties are able to adopt all the schemes pro posed at one time. Good roads, es pec lolly, is a subject occupying the attention of the County officials and eating up the funds. Farm demon stration work has been adopted for the benefit of the older planters who did not have the advantages of col lege training in their youth, to im prove the county's resources. Bridg es have been built, and many other things done by the Board. The Com missioners are none of theem willing to parade the Board's accomplish ments before the public, and it is a well-known fact in Interested circles that all the publicity that is had by anything good done by the Board has to be sought out. In the office of the Board of Edu cation there is plotting and planning and hoping that, by some means the medical Inspection, to cost only $300 or $400 under the supervision of a State expert, may yet be had dur ing this year. The Commissioners have really taken no action, it is pointed out. AGRICULTURAL FERTILIZER FORMULA FOR CORN AND COTTON. State Agronomist Burgess states: Those farmers who want to use a complete fertilizer for corn and cot ton, and find those mixtures contain ing potash too high in price, may use the following with very satisfactory results, especially in the Piedmont and mountain sections of the State where the soils contain a high per centage of insoluble potash: One ton of ground limestone or marl should be used broadcast to the acre and ployed -or harrowed into the soil at once, followed ' at planting time, with 1.200 pounds in the drill of, the (following inixtarey,, ; 600 lb& ground limestone or marl; 400 lbs. 16 per cent phosphate, and 200 lbs, cottonseed meal or some other ammoniated goods carrying an equal amount of nitrogen. . ... By using the above applications the soil will receive from 1920 t o 2160 lbs of lime or calcium carbon ate,, about? 68 pounds , : of , available phosphate and about 14 ' pounds of. available nitrogen to the, acre, with a small amount of potash if the cot tonseed meal is used. , For best re sults this entire amount should, as a rule, go on an acre, but the amount of this mixture may be increased or ; decreased, according to. the varying fertility of the soils, v In Addition to supplying an essen tial plant food in itself, the lime will react with the insoluble potash, phos phate, and nitrogen of the soil and render a portion of these elements available for the growing crops. ; In deed, lime is now looked upon as a real fertiliser for all crops, and espe cially for those of the legume family, .such the clovers, vetches, beans, peas, alfalfa; and so on. , The Commissioner of Agriculture will furnish ground limestone and marl to the farmers of the Statj at the lowest possible cost, but they must get their orders '.n arly to get them filled on time. ' Eyes Examined and , Glasses Fitted at Reason able Prices. - We correct astigmatism - which causes headaches and ether un pleasant symptoms. f':v.tDra i lewdly Co. Jewelers, Engravers and Optometrists Wext Door to J. M. Stephenson! Phone 417-J Kinstoa North Carolina CROCHET -NEEDLES 'Bone and Steel. MERCERIZED CROCHET COTTONS. SHETLAND FLOSS. February Fashion Sheets and Patterns. The One Price Cash Store A J. Sutton & Sons Telephone 34 A New Shipment Of Library Tables Has just' been unpacked.. The styles are very artistic and attractive, and would add : ;much to the beauty ,of a room. -All of them : are genuine veneered or solid mahogany no imitation and the prices are the lowest we've ever had for tables of this quality. , May we have the pleasure of your inspec- tion?, , ' ,V4.i?i;;i! Oettinger's Furniture Store V We Wish to Thank Our Friends- and Customers for Their Patronage Dur ing the Year 1915, and Wish You: a Prosperous, Year of 1916 : : IttSTMEfW'S 'The Ladies' Store" An Aid. balks, that's unless you 4?il i i '. .... V ii i j i D i j VfiM ; ffl v - Of Our January Clearance It Closes Saturday Night. J anuary 8th. Everything is Reduced. Barrett III parjiWftJW) stani Men's Friends serviceable knife that never always ready for work, becomes almost a fnend-you hate to part with it, , But in buying: a knife you cannot tell by vaminafinr ivhaf snrt of service it wilt five ... - - - ---- D buy the kind whose durability and wearing qualities are guaranteed. s'mrn PccfcetKdves are the seiviceable-friend kind. You are absolutely sive of satisfaction wV , you buy them. You know they have th. finest, strongest blades, tempered , exactly rightjot keen, lasting edges. , v Every detail is given careful attention, , to tha springs, joints, rivets, linings and handles will last is fongasthe almost indestruct' jle blades. - Keen kytter Knives are fully guaranteed. We sell then & Weld ATTENTION ".rtvW yttX,ii lfcIV'' FARMERS! It is a well known fact that stan dard properly balanced fertilisers will not be obtainable for next year's crops. All material are al ready very much higher than for years, and muriate and sulphate of potash practically unobtainable at j any price. The very best base goods and also best balanced ma terial obtainable is . . , COTTON SEED MEAU -Meal contains 2 per cent phospho ric acid, 7 1-2. per cent ammonia, and' 11-2 per cent potash. '' - You should exchange all your seed for meal or buy meal now, for it will certainly" sell higher lated. ' ; "' , LENOIR OIL & ICE COMPAIIK ITHA CAPITAL of j 1 $100,000.00 SURPLUS of $95,000.00 this bank is, in position to extend aid to depoti- , ton for any legitimate purpose. New Accounts large or small Ire desired, and ; a perfect urvict ii Have you a banking home? ' - lb National Bank cf Kiastcn We haver added to. our Une the welj-known ( Garl Fisher BR.l;0 FUYEB- Fli'i OS - Our line is complete In every resnect 1 k Piano Before purchasing au PIANO CaU Phona S2D-J, or a postal card will do. - We now use a storaire house instead of a store. mm Ui.i
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Jan. 6, 1916, edition 1
4
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