Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Aug. 23, 1917, edition 1 / Page 4
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,1 PARE FOOB 1 " TIIE KINSTON FREE PRES9 THURSDAY, AUGUSTi' ' if I 1 1 i! 1'! i Mi Our New Fall Hats Are Now Ready I ' i,, '" J.C.DAIL&C0. W. L BAILEY Plumbing-Heating Special Attention Given to REPAIR WORK I Will Appreciate Your Business Phones: Office 587 Residence 926 DR. IRA M. HARDY DR. VANCE P. PEERY Offices: 104 West Caswell Street Iioura: 8:30 a. m. to 10 p. m. Phone Connection. DR. F. FITTS OSTEOPATH Upitalrs Next Door Old Postofflce EXAMINATION FREE. Insurance of AN Hinds Kinston Insurance & Realty Co. ! C. OETTINGER, Manager Telephone No 1 82 110E Gordon St. A Gem In A Wonderful Setting America's Sweetheart Never has Mary Pickford appeared in a production that demands so much of her wonderful histrionic talents.' i m, vr.ir - - y "Romance of The Redwoods" HER OWN PRODUCTION IN SEVEN REELS Grand Theatre Matinee 4:15 Children 10c Mala Floor 20c - - ' Balcony 15c NEW CURTAIN SCRIM White, Cream and Ecru 12y2&1712cayd. MIDDY SUITS $3.00 to $5.50 O. N. T. COTTON 6 for 25c. CIIAS. A. WATERS The Telephone Store Phone 81 CHILDREN'S DRESSES In Latest Styles of Gingham Sizes 2 to 14 Years Price 50c to $1.25 Select Your Children's School Dresses From This Lot NOW. CASEY THOMPSON CO. Shamrock' Old BUmA. rhone 378 w Thursday E0ng ii i i iff LOCAL INTEREST Weather Forecast: Generally fair tonight and Friday; light southwest to west winds. lievival Meeting In ProgreH. A revival meeting is in proirres at the Holiness Church. The pastor. Mr. A. II. Butler, is con-l-irtinir the set-vices, which are held nightly at 8 o'cloc. A cordial invitation is ex tended the general public. Mr. ('has. Meacham Here. Mr. Charles Meacham of Peter?. Iurj was in Kinston Th:'r.v!ay to at tend the funer'.'l of his ! .rot he r-inlaw, Mr. G. W. Sumrell. Mr. Meach vm is a former "Kinstonian and ;i prominent railroad man. lie is a ent for the Atlantic Coast Line at Petersburg. Not OhHerlnj( Clotting Hour. The Free Press has complaint from sortie of the merchants or. Queen Street tat the early clo-: hour has not been as faithfull oil- served this week as heretofore. I hese merchant p dnt out that it is a hard ship on those that close if other keep open anil they intimate that the matter will lie taken up with the Chamber of Commerce. Off l or Fort Oiflethorpe. Hamster Jas. A. Powers of the local bar left Wednesday nifrht for Fort Otflethorpe to be ready for the ork of the second training camp, which .-tarts next Monday. Mr. Powers is the only representative that Kinston will have in the second cam, so fur as The Free Press has been informed. , "Looking At the Kins." In jiictures printed in the various papers and periodicals of the cjuntry of the review of the American engi neers as they passed through Lon don by His Majesty, the King of Kn frlainl, local friends have clearly re cognized Col. Preston WiK.ten. Mr. .lames Klnsey and Mr. Kay VVooten, all Lenoir County men. Col Wooten is in easy talking distance of the King. Dr. Pollock Made Hrief Visit. Dr. Kay Pollock of New Hern Mrs. Pollock and their three children paid Kinston a "pop" visit Thurs day morning. They were travelling in their car and were en route home after a pleasant outing in Western North Carolina. They stopped to see Dr. Pollock's father. Dr. John A. 'oil ck nthc relal ives. Dr. Pollock will probably enlist in the medical corps ..f the army again. Hi was at one time with the State Mi litia medical forces. Oiling Catch Basins. The street dialling department has ben putting kerosine oil in the catch banns at street intersection which have become somewhat popu lar breeding places for the "pesky" nH)sciiito. It was suggested to Th" Free Press by a well known citizen that resident who notice the preva lence of mosipiitoes might investi gate and see if they are hatching i'i the catch basins and co-operate with the city authorities in getting rid of the menace and nuisance. Funeral of Mr. Sumrell. The funeral of Mr. George W. Sum rell. the well known citizen, whose dead IhhIv was found Wednesday morning in a corn patch east of the city. w.i. held from the late residence Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Pas tor Hfiuid P. Smith of the Gordon Street Christian Church, of which Mr. Siirnie!' was a member, preach ed the funeral sermon at the home and the Knights of Pythias took charge of the "cremony at the grave in Maplewood Cemetery. A large concourse ef friends gathered and numir-iK flo-al offerings attested the l uge circle of friends of the de cease 1 :i',d his bereaved family. Messrs. Or! Pridgen, P. A. Hodges. C. W. Hartstield, J. W. Black, H. K. Moscley an.l K. R. Tunstall were the active p.ll bearers. Robbery On Glenwood Ave. A burglar entered the homa of Brice Gaskms on Glenwood Avenue Tuesday night and ransacked the house, taking a few minor articles, according to a report to The Free Press Wednesday. The intruder was scared off by the screams of a wo man who aw his shadow on the wall from a nearby right and jumped through the window. No report of the affair had been made to police head quarters up to three o'clock Wednes day. It is said that three other houses in the vicinity have been vis ited during the past few nights. Superior Court's Grindingg. In Superior Court Thursday morn ing John Brock and N'athan Hicks were found guilty of cruelty to ani mals, the allegation being that they shot a mule instead of a dog, which they claimed to have aimed at. Judg ment had not been pronounced in their cases at the writing. John Creech on trial for house breaking was found not guilty. The jury In the case against Win lield Rouse, charged with retailing, could not agree and a mistrial was entered. True bills were returned by the Grand Jury against George Bar wick, charged with killing his broth er and M. Goldstein for retailing. The case again t Goldstein was the me in which the raid of the citizens committee figured. A true bill was also returned again-1 F.. B. Garris and Ransom Alphin. of LaGrange, charging them with burning a store which was run by Garris. M. Goldstein plead guilty to the charged of gambling and was fined ijioO.OO and costs. Willie Ford, a negress, was being tried at press time for alleged larceny from the per son of a sum of $1'!0 from a negro named Emanuel Washington. Eman uel, by the way, is one of the drafted men of Lenoir. The Red Cross work room in the Pythian building will he op en from !) a. m. to I p. m. Fri day. Cutters are on hand every Friday and any who would like to finish the garments are re quested to send to the Pythian Hall for such goods as (hey will make up. Work-rooms will be open on Tuesdays and Fridays from 9 to 1 o'clock. Thoso wishing to engage to the making of surgical dressings are re quested to coee the rooms temor row (Friday) morning between 9 and 1, and make the necessary prelimin ary pTeparatio People are asked to save all sarsrps of paper for Red Cross collectors, and each family is requested to put aae a penny a week for each of its members for the Red Cross operating fund. Food Administration The 1'nivusity Club . f Chicago is saving a ton of flour an I two tons of meat a month through voluntary food conservation. The h use com mittee of the club in making this an nouncement to Lie members links it with a "Roll of Honor" of members who have joined the armed forces of the nation. They call the food sav ing a patriotic enterprise and say that it enables the club to remit dues for those who have joined the nation al service. The house committee quotes some monthly savings, as follows: Pota toes, "ii bushels; poultry, 3 ."Hi pounds; meat, I. ".7 pounds; flour. l.PoO pounds. In addition there have been large economics in sugar, butter, eggs, milk and cream, lard, and many other items. To effect these savings the club management has reduced the size of the portions somewhat, has made Tuesday a meatless day for members and employes, has stopped serving potatoes as a side dish with entrees, and serves only one vegetable as a garnish. The club has eliminated pork and bacon as a garnish for oth er meats, and as a patriotic measure has discontinued altogether the serv ing of baby Iamb, veal, suckling pig. and squab birds of all kinds. In the use of bread, large savings are gained through a change in the system uf serving and through the discontinuance of cinnamon rolls, ceffee cake, and Frenchn bread, and the substitution of corn bread for rolls. M AYR'S Wonderful Remedy for STOMACH TROUBLE One dose convinces. -J. E. Hood & Co., and other reliable druggists I r : 1 i Red Cross Bulletin; The One Price Ch Store" MEN'S WEAR FOR WORK Overalls, Shirts, Pants, Shoes, Socks, GloveS Canvass and Leather A. J SUTTON & SONS Telephone 84 Dr. J. Frank Stainback, DENTIST, 118-120 Hunter Building A XKW TOP ItrrjfJV FOR SALE Ono W! Took in a Trade. GOOD UXOLKI'M FOK BATH POOM.S, KITCHENS. OR ANY OTHER ROOM has just arrived. Printed patterns in two grades and inlaid in the Best quality. If Intelligent and Accurate Banking Facilities Appeal to You Give Us Your Business In selecting this Bank as a factor in the con servation and ' furtherance of your financial welfare, your judgment will be corroborated by the experience of many of theinost care ful and prosperous INDIVIDUALS, FIRMS and CORPORATIONS of our community. We invito your inquiry regarding Interest Ac counts, Checking Accounts, Loans-In-vestmentsfand Trusteeship. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS THE CASWELL BANKING I TRUST GL W: D. L.ROQUE.', President. 12 14 S v In these mowers you will find machines that are well fit ted to meet the varying conditions of the hay field. No. 12 is a light, two-horse machine furnished in two widths, 4 1-2 ft. and 5 ft, and intended for medium farms while the No. ii r. furnishpd in three widths, 5 ft, 6 ft, and 7 ft, is designed to meet the needs of those who require a big powerful cutter. Every revolution counts. No lost motion. Positive alignment Light draft' Exceptionally easy on horses because of well balanced construction. H. L MOSELEY HARDWARE WE ARE Men's Summer Clothing, Oxfords and Straw Hats AT REDUCED PRICES Barrett & T. W. HEATH. Cuhier. -,v '-'irtrji COMPANY, Kinston, N. C I OFFERING Narfsfield Dr. Mercer C. Parrott, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, General Practice. Office with Dm. J. M. and A. D. Patrott Residence Phone 171-L DR. GEO. E. KORNEGAY SPECIALIST In Diseases of Women & Children Office Hours: 10 to 12. Office: 105 W. Caswell St F. Stanly Whitaker, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON KINSTON, N. C. Office Hours by Appointment. Phone Connections. Dr. Albert D. Parrott Practice Limited to Genito-Urin ary, Rectal Diseases and Gei eral Surgery. Office with Dr. J. M. Parrott, Hours: 10-12 a. m. 8-9 p. m, At Hospital: 2:30-4:30 p. m. -: All : Sumer Goods, Ladies and Gent's Furnish ings Reduced to Cost Come and Convince Yourself J. HIRSHHELD CO, NEXT TO National Bank of Kinston Why neglect those roofs longer? Why not have them repaired now? Remember the longer you delay the more it will cost, besides your walls, ceilings and fur nishings are apt to be damaged by an unex pected heavy storm Better let me get to work on the job with out delay.. . R. B. SCOTT ' PHONES: ResUeMB-Wl. OffU T -W AIM Ifc.nMNBf-" I
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Aug. 23, 1917, edition 1
4
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