Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / July 6, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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ALL TRIMMED, I w ft rwr a T" 1 DUCED WANT? ADS ONE CENT ArWOBD EACH " y INSERTION"-'-" MINIMUM 15 CENTS One tent word each huer tion, unless order U accompan ied wit cash and Insertion are to be given In consecutive issues of the paper. : . U RATES r v Consecutive Insertions Only When Accompanied ---iv-By'Caah tysttA 1 Insertion.... .,..le a word I Insertions.. ...,.2 a word t Insertions, i,,.,.. 3c a word T Insertions. ,,.. word U Insertions 8e a word jt Insertiona 12c a word , . ,? :- -1 , '"V Positively No Booka Kept I Where These Rates Apply JBESH MILK COW for sale See J. P. Nunn. hi 7-6 to. 10-Dly; 7-8-SW FURNISHED , BOOMS to rent for light; 'houwsteepu1 322 N.' Queen street JWra. J Davia. 7-3-5t-D FOR SALE My residence, corner IKount and Mitchell streets. Mrs. Florence Hodgm 5-6; lwk-D STRAYED fronf laGrange Monday aboiri 3 o'clock, Bay Pony, white spot in face, fiiward for return to E. Z. Eunice, Phone 79, LaGrange. 7-5, 6-Dly 7-8-SW . Operates Passenger Trains from North .Carolina Into Terminal Sta tion, Norfolk, without Transfer. N. Bl The following schedule fig ores published aa information only, and are not guaranteed. TRAINS LEAVE KINSTOHt East Bound 11:21 .v-"Night Express," Pull- 'man Sleeping Can 5 New Bern to Norfolk and Norfolk. Con , necta for all points i North and West. Par lor Car Service be-' - -tween New Bern and . Norfolk. 1 Jt a. m-DaDy, for Beaufort 4:41 fwsv Daily for Beaufort and Oriental. West Bonnd 1:41 a. nu Daily for Goldsboro. 10-.0S a. m. Daily for Goldsboro. 8:14 p. Daily for Goldsboro. For further information or reser vation of Pullman sleeping ear space, "apply , to , W. J. Nicholson, Agtnt, Kinston, N. C. JE, D. Kyle; Traffic Manager, Nor folk, Va. &S. Leard, General Paaaenfu DR. GEO. E. KORNEGAT, SPECIALIST la Diseases of Women tt Children ; Office, Bonn : 10 to 11 Ossest 17 West Caswell Strost PHONE llf. -! . . v N. J. Room Edward ML Land Kinston, N. a Goldsboro N. C, ROUSE & LAND, ATTORNEYS AT LAW Offices: Kinston, N. C. ,- Goldsboro, N. C. 893-394 Borden Bnildinr Dr. Albert D. Parrott Physician and Smgton KinttiHuN. C - - Ojcs Back Hoof Dtug Si Of Beware of Ointments Tor CctJLit that Contain Alercury, fcf&MBERL . ) BI mmlt &nr tn mmm tg toy JM e-eptal7 dmn. Uw wkgM Mrrm tt "e urart uw e-a we ihanM rwr b. tmt om pnxrt tnm trfatab pbydrtoiu. m th. dimaer tbr) l c o U4J n Uv (on yo in pumihtr Am trwm Uwm HH1 rtarrti fMre. iraiiulanum V (txwr Co.. Totrdo. O.. raauin. na mur "'r- takra kiraiir. vim diwtt, jp. l.tood and nnraua martta at tte ry.um. I r'r HUI C, irrk (Wt b. tMt. jrw frt tk( r"""- 11 O ktcrnrw ind uk- k lolrdc !VbT f. i- Cbmtr Co. TmiatKKMm (re. f Ororrwts. P.-ter. TV. prt bouM. tolHam fin, m wnnnwiiwii AND .UNTPIMMED ; 1 1 1 ' ri'i a t nnp" PRICES. .!N & BRAXTON I DDAUIDITiniTlCTC TA riwnwiiiuiiioio iu - , DISCUSS A NEW NAME FOR PARTY ST. PAD1 1 Mmbh (By the United Preaa) St Paul, Minn., July 6 A wide Spread wove within the ranks of the Prohibition party to change the name threatens to cause at Jeast one hot scrap when "the, prohibition n tlonal convention meets here July 17 to 21, it was learned today. The younger element especially fa vors renaming the party in order, they say, to do away with a name "not broad enough to encompass all policies of the, party,", a name which is "against, rather than for some thin."'' ; ' '- - " But not all Prohibitionists want to do away with the name which they say signifies their stand on "the greatest issue before the American people the .liquor traffic." The par ty name has come to be looked upon with honor and respect and it would be folly to change it now, they say. GENERAL RAMOS KILLED FIGHT WITH VILUSTAS Chihuahua, via El Paso Junction, Texas, July 5. Gen. Ignacio Ramos was killed in a fierce and bloody bat tle that raged all yesterday between a email force of de facto troops and a large band of Villa followers at Corral Ranch, 15 miles southwest of Jiminez. Both sides suffered heavy losses. Rather than retire to Jiminez without carrying ou his orders, which were not to return unless he was able to report success. General Ramos fought in his entrenchments until killed. ALBERT U. KORNEGAY r- DIES AT GOLDSBORO Goldsboro, July 5. Goldsboro lost one of her best business" mien in the death this morning at an. early hour of -Mr. Albert U. Kornegay, aged 45 years. He is survived by no rela tives other than his mother. He was at his usual business Saturday, but Saturday night was stricken serious ly and continued to grow worse, death following an operation at a local hospital. He was one of the largest real estate owners in Golds boro. The funeral was held this af ternoon at 5 o'cloc, conducted by Rev. J. M. Wright and Rev. N. H. D. Wilson. (Subscribe to THE FREE PRESS) HATS MADE to ORDER Specialists in Cleaning, Bleaching and Blocking .Mr aw and , Ft nam a Hats for Ladles and Gents. JOSEPH DREAYER, Phone 593. C.wll Hotel Big. , The Olympian Candy Kitchen Fonnerl New York Candy Kitchen 108 N. Queen Street Opposite Hotel Tull Under New Management All our Candy made in strictly sanitary Kitchen by a man of 10 years experience. Prices within reach of all. High grade Candies of all flavors and kinds. Come and see us make it California and Florida Fruit PHONE 350 Prompt Delivery. . Subscribe in Tbs Fm Press. J2; P;socia,l,J j "personal J Mr, Thomas Harvey, Jr., went to Richmond today on business. Mrs. W. E. Bailey ' has returned from a ehort stay at Cove City. ,. Mrs. Roland Buchanan has return ed to Norfolk after a visit to Mm J. H. Ellis here. iMiss Mary Colie and Mrs. Mary T. Harrison of Falling Creek spent the day in the city. , Mr", and Mrs. P. iC. Dunn and chil dren have returned from a short stay at Morehead City. Mrs. L. M. Ward and ljtUe daugh ter, Virginia, have returned ;to Ra leigh after a visit here. Mrs. H. T. Fisher and daughter, Winifred, and M'M Ada Suggs, left this morning for Bluefields, W. Va, Miss Mable Galloway of Grimes land passed through the city on her way to LaGrange to visit relatives. Mrs. F. A. Moore has returned from New Bern, where she visited her brother, Mr. John Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Spencer are planning a camping'trip to Oapej Lookout next week. They will have as their guests Miss Love and Mas ter William Ireland of Greensboro. Miss Mary Addington has returned to hor home in Norfolk after spend ing some time in Parrott Memorial, where she was operated on for ap pendicitis. . Mrs. A. H. Coble and children and Mrs. (Coble's eister, Miss Maie Rog ers, stopped overnight wjth Mrs. W. Coble here on 'their way from Raleigh to Swansboro. Mrs. N. J. Rouse,, who has been suffering with a severe malarial at tack for the past week, is improving and today is able to sit up at inter vals. , ' ,., Mr. O. : A. Westbrook and sister, Miss Fonnie; Miss Lei a Smith of Leon; Mr. Harman Jones and sister, Miss Cornelia of Kenansville motor ed to Kinston yesterday evening and spent, a few hours, with Mrs. Barber Lawson on West Blount street. Miss Love Ireland and her brother, Master William, of Greensboro, came Wednesday night to visit Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Spencer, on iNorth Queen street. Miss Ireland visited Kinston last summer and made many friends among the younger set. Biltmore Wheat Hearts. All grocers. (adv.) iFrom Mouse so yuouse mm the Many hoasewives have found a happy solution of the breakfast problem in NEW POST TQAST1ES. : ; These new com flakes are distinctive in that they bear a" self -developed flavor all their owa t(,e delicate, fascinating flavor of choice, white Indian corn. Unlike other flakes, they do not depend on cream and sugar, to make them palatable. ; Try a handful without cream and sugar note the fine flavor and new form; also the tiny "bubbles" on each flake. -These bubles are a distinguishing characteristic and are produced by the quick, intense heat of the new process of making, which also brings, out the wonderful favor, -.v . ;; .;l-::r y .'' jWu ' 1 ? Although the New Post Toasties ate a great improvement in flavor and form, they cost no more than ordinary flakes' Have a package delivered for tomorrow's breakfast Nevy ;'h. -. of .Mrs... M.- II. Carr H; :.mgret to learn that aha ia cpite sick in a hospital at Danville, m Va; has never fviiy tt- covered' from an attack of Illness in the spring, and at last had to give np entirely.- . . " ) Meeting .of Society. ni'f The Woman's Missionary1 n iSdclety of the First Baptist church will meet Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock, in the auditorium of tho .cbjlish,, To Entertain for RriJpa- Cards readies as follows have been issued: - "Mrs. Errol Dixon and Miss Dixon at Home Friday, July Seventh, Nine teen. Hundred and Sixteen, from 5:30 to 6:30, 116 East Blount street. "Mrs. Dsvid Lloyd Dixon, "Mrs. Thos. Woodley Heath." COUNCIL'S DECISION THAT POOL ROOMS MUST GO (Continued from Page One) the Hotel Tull building. He made a lengthy appeal for a continuance of he privilege Vto do business, and urg ed that the proper place to train the boys was at home and in the church es. To this point the advocates of closing agreed, and some of their speakers said that if the children were properly trained they would in all probability not patronize the pool rooms.. Mr. Needham Moore creat ed a little amusement when he jibed Attorney Dawson about the advice of bachelors and old maids for the pro per training of children. Attorney Lyles argued that legislation was not the best method of instilljng moral ity into folks and CoUEoTtock, who represented a Greensborotman, who maae appucauon xor jicens, iqqk uie i i . i ! m . . -.; t i i . position that the Council dfd not havp the right tb 'override the State law." Mayor Sutton informed him that the Council had looked f into the legal phase of the matter and found that there was special provision in the charter giving the Council authority to prohibit or regulate. - Mr. Y. T. Ormond made strong argument for the abolition of the pool room and controverted 'tis position of Colonel Pollock, saying that he had looked in to, the matter especially with regard to the authority of (the Council. Mr. F. Taylor, speaking for the non- license side, said he, did not think that Council needed much argument; that its action in June was after careful consideration and that noth ing had transpired to change their position. Attorney Guy Moe spoke in behalf of the license. There was good feeling ihroughoub , .the long- drawn out hearing" and Council wait ed no time in acting at i the conclu Ids. eaei $1ZS tfiQ Post ToastieJ. m Good Weivs ' ,--1., I Post toasties j ' sion of the discussion. Alderman Happer moved that the former action be sustained. Alderman Tavn second cd and.ihs boaud Toted unanimously In favor of so dolng.-ir - sfKf,t New Electric Rates. Before the hearing on the pool room question Council disposed several matters, . The adoption of the new lighting rates was attended to, The motor rates have been mate rially lowered and an effort will be made - to induce the installation of motors generally and the use of city current by the larger consumers. The kilowatt hour charge for power cur rent is to be five cents and the dis counts will run from five to sixty per cent. The power rate has been aver aging more than eight cents with discount of 20 per cent. The light ing rates remain the same; except that a minimum charge of 75 cents will be charged instead of 60 cents, and a graduated discount from 20 to 33 1-3 per cent, is to be allowed ac cording to the amount of current consumed. This will be a material saving in the case of the large con sumer. The small consumer will not enjoy any reduction, and in the case of the people who have been paying th minimum rate an increase of flf teen cents will be experinced. It was pointed out that the average mini mum rate, however, was a dollar, and that the 75 cents was the lowest in this part of the State. Dogs to' Be Tagged. Council voted to require all dogs running loose In the city to have li- eensejtags. These will be ordered immediately and furnished free by the City Clerk to all dog owners, who have paid the tax. Dogs not tagged will be subject to the dog catcher's noose and to the fate of the outlawed dog if not redeemed by their owners. A resolution was passed requiring ail junk dealers in the city to fur nish to the clerk monthly an itemiz ed report of their purchases. Council voted to close paving pe titions with the August meeting. THREE MILLION FOR APPAUCHIAN RESERVE Washington, July 5. Three million dollars for enlarging the Appalachian Forest Reserve during , the next two years would be made available un der an amendment to the agricultur al appropriation bill adopted today by j the Senate. One million would be appropriated during the coming fis cal year. The bill was under consid eration when the Senate recessed. Qfdr 90ci& depart Spreads sold by Grocers i everywhere. i ' ' ' TM ONEOFOOO; who save time, money and nd work . by . cooking in rerjecfwn wit woo ft move, - , cNew Perfections do any kind1 of cookf) ing and relieve you from i Weltering over a hot, dirty coal or wood range. The long blue chimney assures an odor- tess, even name ana permanem$axisxac tion, because it gives a perfect draft and puts the heat just where it is needed. , , . . . Gas stove comfort with ' kerosene oil. Fuel cost 2 cents a meal for 6 people. New Perfections are made in many styles and sizes. ' - Your dealer can supply you, V .. Look for The Long Blue Chimney , . ' . Use Aladdin Security Oil to obtain the best results in Oil Stoves, Heater . , and Lamps STANDARD OIL COMPANY v (New Jersey) Wsihington, D. C. BALTIMORB Charlotte, N. C ", Norfolk, Va. MD. Chsrlettoa, W. Vs. Richmond, Vs. ' m,. Charleston, S. C " frr i TTS THE LONG INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS I C. OETTINGER, f.lanaeer Kinston Insurance & Really Co. Telephone No 182 (Next tb Post-office) Haying Tools 'peering Heal mower) The way"to"get fall value for'your hay crop la to use f Deering hay tools. Thousands of farmers can 'testify to the excellent results obtained from using Deerin jmowers, , , rakes, stackers and tedders. They are reliable ta&chines, ; and will do the same work for you that they hay done for , other fanners we have sold in your community." Come, in ' and see us about a Deering machine next time you are in j town. You don't have to buy, but you may learn some-- , thing of value to you about raising hay. ' You can make our store your headquarters when you are in town if you de sire. Ask for a Deeriug catalogue which explains details ' better than we can, . ; . ' H. II. GRAINGER comfort onr a New- BLUE CHIMNEY i. Jim! . -i . t i if -I I ii i
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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July 6, 1916, edition 1
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