Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Sept. 4, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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Hfnnriav Evening, September 4, 1916 THE KINSTON FREE PRESS PAGE TTIItEi; I HUT ONK CENT A WOttD EACH , INSERTION 1 v vBimiMUjr;w;cENTs; One tent word each tnaer tioo, nnlera order ia aecompan ted with cash and insertions are to be given in consecutive banea of tha paper. C . '.-., - , V :-".r - RATES ' - ;- Consecutive Insertions .-. Oidy rfhea Aeeompamlei ' . ' . ; ': By Caah,.'i:. ; 1 Iaaertioa. . . . i..".le a word ' S Insertions. .. ... ..2c a word 1 5 Insertions. V.?..8e a word ! 7 Insertions., 4c word ia Inertiona...,.,.ec(a word 26 Insertion.., v.Hc' word j ' .' "'" V y'-'-if '"; . Positively No Book Kept Where These Rates1 Apply SOCIAL ' And . ... .. PERSONAL I Miss Certrudo Jones friends at Fayetteville. is visiting Mrs. E. II . ta New Bern Uvea here. , Rowden has returned after a visit to rela MISS . JESSIE WILSON'S , MUSIC Class will reopen .September 18th. 9-4-3t WANTED Four youn? ladies- at once, helping advertise something new, Address Ray, cre-",Free Press. 9-4-3t : ' . ' " ' 1 LOST Cameo Brooch. .Finder please return to' The Free. Press office and get reward.' '8-28to9-4-Dly ROOMS' FOR RENT for light house keeping" or otherwise. Mrs. W. O. Davis, Phone 4G4-J. - 8-31-5t-Dly THREE ROOMS with light and wa ter, for light'- housekeeping, foi rent, No! 408 E.Vern'on Ave., Phone 486 ' ' 8-29;6t-D!y Miss Iela Hudgins ' has . returned to Weidoa after a visit .to Miss . An. nie L. Taylor ' Miss Janie McFarland has return ed to- Wilson after a visit to her me ter, Mrs. H. H. Grainger - r Mr. and Mrs C. S. Chamberlain have returned from a business trip to Baltimore and New York. ' Mrs. Clay Andrews and little daughter Martha have (returned from a visit to relatives in Greensboro, Mrs. W. Bailey and daughter have returned from Oxford, where (they visited Mr. and ' . Mrs. Cleveland Moore., i I Misses Brownie Taylor and Cath arine Taylor have returned from Ga ry, where they attended a teachers institute. . . ' ' ' Mrs. L E'. Roberson and children of Baltimore and Mrs. L. D. Worn ble, Jr., of Raleigh, have been vis. iting Mrs. N. A. Barwick here. ;'":' t'-f " '.'';,i';'.V:'-v' ' MISS SALLIE F. HAZELTON, Reg- istered Nurse, graduated in July, is now located at 119 East Gordon St Telephone 218;'"' . " ' 8-15-tf , . ki j;if ' v GROCERY STORES FOR CALE Desiring to retire from business, I am -now offering . to sell efore the busy season my two grocery stores, located in good business parts of the city." Ijardy fiilL Tl-D&SWtf FIVE POUNDS for 40 , cents, OF SLUG SnOT, for killing - Bugs, Wormsj" patdrpillarsj xn " Collards, Cabbages and other plants; at Mars ton. -J, 8-1-1 wk-Dly&SW. V STOP THE FIRST COLD v A cold Joes not get well of itself. The process of wearing , out a cold wears you out,V and your. , cough be comes, serious if neglected. Hacking coughs drain the energy and sap the vitality.JjFor 47 years, the ' happy combination of soothing,.. antiseptic balsams in Drt King's New Discov ery for coughs and colds. Buy a bot tle today at your druggist, 50c. aJv- Miss Sallie Miller arrived . from Virginia Beach on Sunday evening Miss Miller Will supervise the milli nery department of TV. W, Mewborn & Co, during the coming season. . Mr, J. B." Harkey has been dis cnarge-I frpm the Second Infantry band.. He ranked as a musician, first-cl us, and was relieved from du ty under the dependents act. Sergeant Meares of the headquar ters company, Second infantry, was here with the hand from Camp Glenn for the week-end and was a guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs.,J. P. Nunn, who have a on, Musician Ro dolph Nann, in the service. - - t . . Mr., and Mrs Benjamin E1. . Ross and Miss Qla Ross, who have been here on a few days' visit to Mrs. T. W. Heath, left this morning, Mr. and Mrs. Ross for their horns at Bon nerton, and Mies Ross for Greenville, where she is located as a member of the faculty of the East ; Carolina Teachers' Training school, ; M'.-s. Heath is a daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Ross and a sister of Mss Ross. , MRS. CORNELIA LOYE ' DIES AT CHARLOTTE Mrs. Cornelia Love, wife of Rev. F. S''LbTe, former pastor of Queen Street Methodist church here, died in Charlotte Sunday night.7 Mr. C. Fe lix Harvey, a close friend of Mr, and Mka. Love, is in receipt of the follow ing telegram: ' , , ; . f Swindell's wife, died, last night Funeral Tuesday noon at 1 Monroe. Please tell his friends. "WILL LOVE." ' , The news will bring sadness . to hundreds of persons in the city. Rev. Mr, Love and his pleasant, sweet natured wife resided here for sever al years, endearing themselves to the large congregation of Queen Street church and a legion of other friends. Some weeks ago Mrs,' Love under went a series of operations in Char lotte. Following one or two of the operations her condition was report ed to be critical, but for a time in the interim hope was enhanced and it was thought she might get well Mrs. Love was a young woman, and leaves two small children. Mrs. Love and her young husband spent about two years in Brazil af ter leavine here. , The husband was a member of the faculty of a Method- iat university in that country. Since returning o North Carolina, on ac count of poor health, they have re sided at Aberdeen, where Mr.' Love holds a pastorate. . CRANKS CONVENTION IS OPENED IN CIH BY PACIFIC TODAY Biltmore .Wheat Hearts. AH grocers (adv.) ' " 1 ' ,;; SPIRT WAISTS We have just received a shipment of new Shirt waists in Voile and Georg v ette crepe we wish you to see. CHAMBERLAIN & BRAXTON Coin Celebrate , With Goldsboro J ' ; v - .; - - J. - . . . t. . 4 '-. . I - : ' V .Wayne County Fair October 10, 11,12, 13, Sunland., Cal, Sept. 4 The queer. est people in the world gathered here today to indulge in the first Cranks Convention ' ever held. : Delegates were called to order , by Dr. LeRoy Hi Fry of Los Angeles, who organized the conclave. , Every crank will be given a chance to ad. dress the assemblage of "queer" del egates on that particular theory or subject that has made a crank of him. . Scores of automobile parties mo tored out from Los Angeles and Pa sadena to sit back as spectators), and hear the funny people talk. ,-d , The convention will last several days." No limit has been set Accom modation s were furnished by good people of Sunland and . Little Land. era, two communities . founded o idealistic principles. Beneath the deep blue heavens and stars on a generous shock of yellow hay the delegates will pass the night The hay has been arranged in spac ed intervals. .The delegates will fur. iish their own fare, and for those who failed to bring along provender. nhabitants of this narrow mountain valley will furnish nuts, harvested J from the wild iron nut tree which abounds in the valley. The floor of the valley is studded with millions of round boulders washed down from rocky , ravines which, viewed from f distance, gives the fantastic impres. sion of a huge basket of nuts having been spilled over the whole region. Some of the more blase of the spec. tators even went so far as to refer to this place as "Sunny Ntuland." Idealists, fatalists, religionists and infidels attended in goodly number. Several models and blue prints of perpetual itnotion mechanisms were sxhibited. ' Many physical culturista and sociologists were here to -say -wthlng f "unappreciated authors," "professors,"1 and prelates of peace and prepairedness. ' There were no women cranks al though feminine delegates were in vited. ACUTE APPREHENSION IN THE COTTON TRADE (Special to The Free Press) - 1 New York, Sept 4.-A great deal has happened since our last letter of two weeks ago. The drouth in the western belt has remained practical ly unbroken, thus bringing about the situation that was most to be feared, namely, acute apprehension on the part of the trade over the qnestioh of Mipplies for the coming season.- In order to fully appreciate the situa tion as, it exists today it is necessary to go back over the July and August weather. .. The most sensational rain fall in the history of the Eastern States occurred in July, cutting down 3ie crop prospects in those sections but leaving Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas with an excellent outlook the first of the month. Rains began t be nesded, and one of the worst 1 Irocghta in the history of Oklahomi and sections of the other two States started, which is still under way Two such serious developments have seldom, ' if ever,' happened to the growing crop. It will be recalled that we have pointed out from the beginning -pf the season that the real question of fertilisers could not be decided until . the fruiting of the plant was actually witnessed in Au gUSt.' i';';:' "''l " The government report of the 31st showing a condition of 61,2 per cent. or 2.5 below the lowest previous con dition In the history of the Depart ment, that of 1969, can be definitely attributed to this question of fertil izers. ' Neither' rains of an excessive character', nor dry weather, could -f ul ly explain . these low figures. It not surprising that the market itself was thrown into si turmoil," with one of the most sensational advances ' in years; Spinners are 'Wv thoroughly alarmed, and as it ia still too early to obtain any large amount of actual cotton, the trade is rushing to the future markets for protection. vAs long as this continues, a period of wild fluctuations is inevitable. - It is etdll ' too early to even guess at the size of the growing crop, good September and October, with late frost, would make all the differ ence in the world. On the other hand, there is an old adage in- the cotton -business that seasons are uni form. ' This season has been unique in so. many particulars that instead of a late frost we might have an ear ly one, but all that rests in the fu ture, ' and has yet to be determined With the inflation that is a peculiar ity of conditions in this country, as well as abroad, growing out of the progress of the war, and the fact that cotton in large quantities is b solutely necessary as a war material, it is easy to see that very sensational developments are possible if we are to have a crop very much below world requirements the coming season. Coffee The market has reacted from the recent advance, but should advance again. ' Believe in purchase on the recessions. Cotton 'Seed Oil The oil market has been' active and irregular on va rying reports as to the situation in the Balkans, together with the un certainty over labor questions in this country. We rather expect wide fluctuations from present prices both up and down. R. H. ROUNTREE & CO. CLEAR BAD SKIN FROM WITHIN nmpiy, muddy complexions are due to impurities in the blood. Clear up the elan by taking Dr. Jungs New Life Pills the night before. At your druggist, 25c .V , adv Operates Passenger Trains from North Carolina into Terminal Sta tion, Norfolk, without Transfer. N. B. The following achedule fig ures published as information only and are not guaranteed. TRAINS LEAVE KINSTON East Bount 11:21 p. m "Night Express." Pull man Sleeping Cars New Bern to Norfolk. Connects for all points North and West. Parlor Car Ser vice between New Bern and Ner, folk. Born and Norfolk. 1:41 p. m. Daily for Beaufort and Oriental. y West Bound 7:50 a. m. J)aily, for Beaufort, New 8:40 a. m. Daily for Goldsboro, ' 10:03 a. m. Daily for Goldsboro. 8:14 p.' m. -Daily for Goldsboro. . For further iijf orination or (reserva tion 01 Pullman sleeping car space, oapply to W, J. Nicholson, Agent Kin- jton, N. C .' '"TvA 'vv -: E D. KYLE, . Traffic Manage5 r,' Norfolk. Va. x H. S.LEARD, 3eneral Passenger Agt Norfolk, Va. CAROLINA RAILROAD TIME TABLE No. 1 FIRST-CLASS FREIGHT AND V PASSENGER SERVICE. Every Day Except Sunday Southbound ' , , ': J;. Northbound 332 ' i . ' 333 A.M. ' ; .V . P.M.' f 6:40.... Suggs Siding...,, f 5:50 1 7:29?.., Hmes'Junction ....a 5:05 7:06 Pools .........f 5:20 1 7:007. . . , . . Dawson ...... . 5:27 1 6:47....... Glenfield 5:41 ' s 6 :30 Lv. . . . Snow. Hill . . . Ar. 6 :00 All trains governed by the Norfolk Southern rules while using the track rom Kins ton to Hines Junction and subject to the orders of its superin tendent ' . - - " . WM. HAYES, -; J GenTSupt, Kinston, N. C 3. A JONES, . Freight . Passenger Agent. . Snow HiH.'N. C EAST CAROLINA RCT. Impraved Passenger Service of the East Carolina Railway, Effective , Train 1, Motor Car. Leave Hook erixm 7:10 .' m., Maury 7:20; Farm October 20, 1912. ' , rille 7:40; connecting with Norfolk Sowthern train No. 17, Raleigh and train No. 12 to Washington. Leave Fountain 8:00 a. m., Macclesfield 8:20; Pinetops 8:80; arrive Tarboro 9:10; connecting with A. CX. train No. 90 for Norfolk. ... . . Train 4, Motor Car. Leave Tar boro after arrival of A. C L. train 49 from Norfolk for Farmville. ar rive Farmville 2:00 p. m connect ing with . No. 50 for Maury and Hookerton. Train 8, Motor Car. Leave Farm ville 3:00 p. m., arrive Tarboro 4:20 connecting with A. C. L. train No. 64 for Plymouth and points in Eastern Carolina. Train 2, Motor Car. Leave Tar- the mctaR cars, nor do we guarantee connectkAa. Train 51, Mixed. Leave Hooker- ton 3:30 p. m., Maury 8:40, Farm ille 5:12, arrive Tarboro, 7:00 mak ing connection with A.CL train 41 for points South. v No baggage will be handled on mo tor cars except hand-bags. All bag gage will be checked and handled on trains 50 and 51, - Don 't you need a Wtrerence rm w . 1 w . w i s mn VlllMT .'. :.i,i:,.. V'.'v..'S..'',.'S. BULLS CANNOT BREAK, HOUSES LEAP OVER OR PIGS NOSE THROUGH, OUR STANDARD WIRE FENCING. . ' . , PRICE OUR WIRE FOR FENCING; YOU WILL BUY IT FROM US. TEST OUR HARDWARE; IT WILL MAKE YOU A LIFE-LONG CUSTOMER. D. V. & SON u try ONE DAY THURSDAY I 7TH "le Pavlowa The Incomparable in if t l a . A supreme of all the achievement in silent drama in nine reels f : v:: AW "r"tit? ',,V, . V 7 " ronounced by the world's leading critics as the most wonder ful emotional actress of the decade. : The most lavish Droduction ever filmed in the entire history of moving pictures. A weird, wild, wonderful spectacle staged ; at a cost exceeding a quarter oi amuiion aouars. f.latinco 3:30, Clilldrcn 15c,; Adults 2sc. Evening 7:30 and 9:45. Balcony 25c. SViain Floor dc.
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 4, 1916, edition 1
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