Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / March 23, 1916, edition 1 / Page 4
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WIE KINSTON FREE PRESS ffiEilS HEEDS, .... ..... , ... , . .. ..'. ftlow On Display OF LOCAL INTEREST I l)ake Shaving Easy By using (having cream or soaps that give a rich lather sufficient to allow the razor . " to do it work tmoothly and wel . , Shaving soapt of every kind, ' cakes, r sticks, cream, or - - powder--prices 5 to 25c. Phone 114 Lenoir Drug Co. J'to n unnn norm i "On The Square' You Can Get a Spring Style HAT of any Color you want at our Store your Eyes Are Valuable Assets to You. Are They Defective? If so. Then They Are a Liability. Am examination will reveal any defect. Examination Free. Claaeea Fitted at FWunabU Prices, by two Registered Optometrists at ' I'swfejrn Jewelry Co. NEAR CASWELL MONUMENT (Don! forget the location) , ; Phone 41 7-J Kinatoo, North Carolina ft J. Bout,' : :WwarsJ M . Lu'l KlastoswN. CU Goldsbore, N. C !r BOUSE & LAND ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW offleett Kiss teat, ft. G, Goldstmre, H. C. " IM-SM Bordea BolMlac. Spring Suits, Dresses & Skirts -All New. Will be pleased to show them to you. CHAS. A. WATERS v4 . ( t vt The Telephone Store , Telephone.' 81 Subscribe in The Free Press. M illinery Show Our first lyiijlinery Opening will take place Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The seasons NH? H Latt Styles, both Parisian and American. Yoji are cordially invitee) to aftend our formal opening. t. vy, niWoj co. Ijtcal Girls Defeat Dover Quint In a one-sided game at Knott's warehouse Wednesday afternoon, the local High School jrirls' basketball toum df feu ted a similar quintet from Dover y the score of 4C to 7. "COME AND SEE" It all we Ask j'J. C. DAIL & CO. 3 Open Theatre April 3. A new picture theatre being fitted out on North street a short distance K&st of Queen for Parsons & Sutton, is expected to be opened on Monday after next. Realty Transfers. Warrantee deeds as follows have been recorded at the Courthouse: Kin gton Insurance & Realty Co. to Su san Green, lot on West street, $150. Moore & Warren to IL Stadiem, lot on Rhodes hill, $400. Meeting of T. P. A. There will be a meeting; of Post V, T. P. A., tonight at 8 o'clock, in the Pythians' hall. State Membership Committeemun J. J. Norman of Winston-Salem, here today, reported that the organization of a post at Wash ington would probably be perfected today. Not Enough Whisky Stated. A telephone message from the La Grange police to The Free Press to day said that four youths arrested there Wednesday on whisky charges had with them 69 instead of nearly 35 pints of whisky, as stated in this paper on that day. The trial of the four- will not occur for several days, probably,. The LaGrange police think they tied a knot in tue tail of one of the liveliest blind tigers in that sec tion when they apprehended the four, the message stated. PROOF THAT NATURE'S PET IS THIS SECTION Figures of Official Weather Observer Show That ' In Five Years Past Kinston Enjoyed Rainfall Totalling 239.16 Inches, or Almost SO Inches Per AnnumWell Distributed Co-Opera tive Observer II. C. V. Peebles today gave out a summary of the rainfall in Kinston for the five years from January 1, 1911, to the same date in 1916. His figures showed that the total precipitation for 1911 was 33.87 inches; 1812, 51. 61 1913, 5!.8C; 1914, 54.82; 1915, 43. The total precipitation in the five years was 239.16 inches; the average per year was 47.83. The average per month for 1911 was 2.82 inches; 1912, 4.30; 1913; 4.65; 1914, 4.5C; 1915, 3.58. Observer Peebles' records show that the average precipitation for January for the five years was 4.09 inches; February, 2.89; March, 4.72; April,! 2.24; May, 2.58; June, 5.08; July, 5.68 August, 6.66; September, 5.44; October, 2.69; November, 2.19; December 3.17. In January of 1912 there was 11.17 inches of snow, in February of 1914, there was 11 inches, and in March of 1914 one inch. Noted Pythian to Speak Here. Major J. G. Baird, grand chancel lor of the order of Knights of Pyth tas, will deliver an address in Gor don Street Christian church next Sun day afternoon at 4 o'clock, to which the public is cordially invited. An entertaining musical program has been prepared which, with the ad dress, will afford on hour of interest and pleasure. Major Baird is an ora tor with a message, nnd a very en lertaining speaker. He delivered an address In the Queen Street Method ist church last year, and those who heard him then speak of the address as an oratorical gem. BOpZf BAD FOR BUCKS, JUDGE ALLEN DECLARES t Qpenin 8 March 23, 24, 25 You arc cordially invited to come into the "Live Store" and ee the New Hats, Shapes, Flowers, Ribbons, New Dres Goods, New Silks. New Laces, New Embroideries, New Coat Suits, Waists, Skirts, Dresses, for Ladies, Misses and Children We have a great deal to show you, and to tell you about the New Styles and Shades that have been so wonderfully styled and so1 carefully trimmed to produce right price. Our service is ready for you. : ' ' " ' j' ' ' : The Big Home Stores 123-128 N. Quen St ' ' ' Kinston, N. C In giving a negro a lecture in Su perior Court at Elisabeth City, Judge 0. H. Allen of Krna'tori, who is pre siding there now, declared that "Drink is the curse of ithe colored race, and if whisky was taken away from the race it would advance rapidly." "I like the race," Judge Allen is quoted In a newspaper report as say ing, "but in almost all cases that come before me in which colored men are the defendants, it usually turns out that liquor is the cause of the trouble." COUNCIL PECIDES TO EXTEND SEWERAGE TQ RHODES HILL SECTION AGRICULTURAL City Council at a special meeting Wednesday night, authorized exten sion of the sewerage system to Rhodes hill, a rapidly developing sec tion of the city! The work was left up to Water and Light Commission er K. R. Rouse. The extension, it is said at the City Clerk's office, will cost not more than a few hundred dollars. It will, it is believed, ac commodate a considerable number of residents in a few months' time. Council ratified its former action in borrowing $100,000 from a Durham bank to be expended on )the improve ments now under way. Resolutions required by law .were passed. 1 Rest Crops to Grow on a Twenty-Acre Farm. A reader has been cultivating 20 acres in cotton with a little corn, and wants to know if he can raise sheep and hogs profitably on this area, says the Progressive Farmer. This is too small an area to pro duce livestock or do any other sort of farming most economically. Of course, by good management, hogs and sheep, especially hogs and early lambs, could be made profitable, but we doubt if it would be wise for our reader to cease planting cotton, the crop he is familiar with, and devote most of his land to growing sheep and hogs, with which he is probably not so familiar. We advise this man to make a good garden, get 100 good young hens, one or two brood sows, and a few sheep, not over a half do zen to start with. Raise all the feed possible to supply the needs of these animals and the work stock and then put the balance of the land .into cot ton. Save the manure carefully and put on the land and rotate the feed crops with the cotton as far as pos sible. Plant some oats for fall and winter grazing and follow these with soy beans or peanuts. Sow cowpeas at time of laying by the corn, and crimson clover between the cotton rows immediately after the first pick ing. If this is kept up for a few years. whilo he is learning all he can about handling chickens, sheep and hogs, both by experience and reading, we believe he will find that matters will work out more safely and better than by jumping into a new line of farm ing between seasons. As a friend says: "A man cannot be a cotton far mer up to December 31 and then be a good livestock farmer on January 1." ::v.i,fe,,:L..3 MAKLtY 2Jj UM. DEVON 2?J IN. AIROW COLLARS CLDTTt FEAEOUr CO.lNC.TKOr HY. SHEER MATERIAL IN spring and suffer GOODS AU The Latest Pat terns and Weaves. ASK TO BE SHOWN The One Price Cash Store A. J. Sutton c-Sons Telephone 34 COAT-SUITS, DRESSES, COATS AND SKIRTS are interesting and attractive You are invited to see them. Barrett . 1 r artsfleid "JUST WHAT HE NEEDS," SAYS DAD. This new reed sulky is made especially for the lively healthy youngster who likes to get outdoors and enjoy the delightful spring weather. It is roomy and comfortable, and will stand the hardest kind of wear. The springs are self-adjusting and eliminate the jars and bumps of rough places. It's light, easy running, and most convenient for every-day use. We have added to our ine the well-known Carl Fisher Piano nmim mn m ivrn miwiu untmu imu ruutn nxi Our line is complete in every respect " t Before purchasins: a PIANO Call Phone 329-J, or a postal card will do. ttt ' V- .we now use a storage house instead of a ttore, m OETTINGER'S FURNITURE STORE. j rnnnrHT OlilTII 4 FORREST Sfllffj 1 1 FfK ii I. i i r 1 1 ' i i v " 1 .... Millinery Showing We are having our first showing of the Seasons Authentic Styles in Milli nery, Coats, Coat Suits, Dresses today. : Our Formal Easter Opening Will Take Place April 5th6th. J. M. Stephenson "The Ladies Store" I COUPON Mar. 23 SIX of these Coupons, of consecutive dates, clip ped frpni the cotumri o( v ' ' together with 15 cents in cash, will be accepted at The Free Press office for a set of Dollies, consisting of ; j , , , BETTY. BRIGHT. THE UNBREAKABLE, ' AND THE TWO KITTY KATS N. B. Orders by mail must include J-5 renta for poatat. U It SI I 1 mt N E I Standard I t5 Q Incubalora r 1 f ; Mmir in Four Sitvs. A:. U b l , b&t.r in S stylta l ' - aadttiaa i er tl l ii You can do it in yonr own back yard! Yon can raise poultry there and sell both eggs and poultry at a substantial profit." There are greater money-making possibilities in poultry and eggs than you realize. . And these profits are made surer the work of getting them is.made easier if you Uart right if you are equipped CYPHERS-Bli Incubators $12 to $4U These are tha "StaodanJ Hatchert td Broouem of Ihe Wotkl." They have been responsible lor nvire real poultry nccesaes then all other hatrtaara and tuooderk cotn binrtT. Tbeentire Cypher Lioeiscuaraoteed to giv aaiiatucCioa r your ni6iwy back. ' ft L MOSELEY HDW. COMPANY - CYEHERS V; R ; Portable. Hovnr How to Get Potash. It is a well known fact that standard balanced fertilizers will not be obtainable for this year'i crop. Muriate and Sulphate "of Potash, also Kainit, are practical ly unobtainable at any price.' Pot ash is indispensable in the prepa ration of fertilizers. '' . " 1 . Cotton Seed Meal Contalaa Available Phosphorie Acid 2-60 to 2.75 per cent Ammonia 7.50 to 8.00 per cent Potash (Soluble in. . " water) 1.65 to 2.00 per eeat Cotton seed meal make ferti lizer' which feeds' the ' growing plant gradually and leaves a val uable humus in the soil to sustain succeeding crops. '" ! f COiilPA! I mm f!f ITHA CAPITAL OF $mooo.oo. SUBltJSo,bQpCl , this bank U in position , to extend aid to depoi ton for any legjtirnate . purpose, ; New Accounts large I or imali are desirea, ana.. a perfect seryice 11 as sured, " Kr- Have yoo a bankbg home? ' ; r " its . . National BaiWfc-3 XOTICE-W iU be jiven here whea Xew- SuppI Arrive, -
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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March 23, 1916, edition 1
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