SIX. HE KINSTON (N. FREE PRESS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1923 BLOOMERS BLACK. WHITE AND COLORS 25c to $1.50 THE PAIR Knite Dolls 49c Paisley Ties 98c to $1.98 Ladies Collors Dress Ornaments CHAS. A.
WATERS The Telephone Store 'PHONE 89 PROMPT ATTENTION Is always rendered to the public at our teller windows, whether you desire to make a deposit, to have a check cashed, or merely desire change. Have you ever noticed how quickly you were waited on at our bank? FARMERS MERCHANTS BANK L. J. Mewborne, Pres. W.
A. Allen, Cashier. SEED POTATOES Maine Grown Red Bliss and Irish Cobbles Seed- Peanuts Chufas Rye Corn Rape Soy Beans Garden Seed FeedOats Corn F. F. BROOKS SON Headquarters for all Kinds of SEED For Early Spring Planting.
"Try Dixon's First" DIXON'S DRUG STORE DRUGS SEEDS STATIONERY Queen Street. At the Monument. ROOFING We have a car of RUBBEROID ROOFING and RUBBEROID SHINGLES for sale. These Shingles are being used extensively for covering bungalows and small cottages. They are artistically designed and make a beautiful roof.
We also have a large stock of GALVANIZED ROOFING, consisting of Corrugated, and 5-V-CRIMP SHEETS, also GALVANIZED ROLL ROOFING. Come to see us- our prices are attractive. H. E. MOSELEY HDWE.
CO. Just Arrived Dorothy Dodd Oxfords and Pumps For Spring We have them in many new styles. Price; $5. and up T. W.
Mewborn Co. OF LOCAL INTEREST 192 OF LOCAL The Weather. For North Carolina: Fair tonight and Thursday. Slightly warmer tonight. Moderate winds, mostly northeast.
Basketball Game. Girls' basketball teams of New Bern and Kinston high schools are scheduled to play at the Eagle Ware house here this evening at 8 o'clock Special Lenten Service and Address. J. M. Lord, lay missioner, who is carrying on the religious work in connection with Christ Church, East Kinston, will make the address at a brief Lenten be held Wednesday evening serxic9.30 in St.
Mary's Episcopal Church. Anniversary of Rotary. The Kinston Rotary Club, in common with clubs in nearly 30 countries, is celebrating the 18th anniversary of Rotary International. are now 90,000 members. The local club will hold a session at the Kinoca Club Thursday evening at 6:30.
Dentists to Meet. The dentists of the fifth district of the state dental organization will meet at Goldsboro Thursday. The district embraces a number large towns. Stanley Waldrop of Kington is scheduled read a paper on When to and When Not to Extract Teeth." Funeral of Mr. Edwards.
The funeral of Stanley Edwards, World War veteran who died here Monday evening, was held at Farmville Tuesday afternoon. American Legion members and relatives accompanied the body from this city. Mr. Edwards, a native of Farmville, had resided here a number of years and was well-known. Eggs Cheaper.
Eggs have dropped to pre-war prices here as a result of crowding of the market during the past few days. Strickly fresh eggs have been retailed as low as 30 cents a dozen. The prevailing price today 35. Dealers in poultry said a great increase in numbers of hen was partly responsible. There was a 33 per cent.
increase in 1922. Prayer Service. The regular midweek prayer service will be held at the Gordon Street Christian Church Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The pastor, Dr. Abram E.
Cory, will conduct the service, using as a subject for his talk, Foundation of Christianity's Greatest Enemy." Much interest attaches to the midweek meetings, and large attendance is anticipated. Commoner at Tarboro. Thousands of persons in the country surrounding Tarboro will flock to that town Thursday evening to hear an address by William J. Bryan. He will speak in a tobacco, warehouse under the auspices of the Kiwanis Club.
The Tarboro Kiwanians will greet him at Rocky Mount. It is expected that Governor Morrison and Josephus Daniels will attend. Would Protect Birds. Local sportsmen are agitating an all-the-year closed season for quail in this section. The birds have decreased in numbers as a result of steady inroads by gunners in recent years, though a slight increase in some localities was reported last fall, due to protective legislation.
The leaders of the movement would make hooting of quail prohibitive for a period of two or three years. Uniform county game laws have been urged recently. Joyner to Ship Committee. Governor Morrison has named Dr. James Y.
Joyner, former state superintendent of education, to his state service committee. An investigation into the advisability of establishing state-owned steamer lines between North ports, and the North is to be conducted. It will be an exhaustive affair. Nine representative business men and other comprise the committee. Dr.
Joyner is prominent LaGrange resident. Charles Wallace of Morehead City is another member well-known here. Would Not Mean Water Famine. Officials today indicated that cutting off of the water supply from the Hillerest station as a possible result of litigation involving N. J.
Rouse and the municipality would not subject the community to a water shortage. The main leading from the Hillerest pumping to, the reservoir at the main plant here crosses the Caswell Lodge plantation of a contract by the city in connection of Mr. Rouse, who alleges repudiation with the water main. At this season of the year there would be no shortage of water for domestic purposes for some time should the Hillerest supply be cut off, it was indicated. A big fire might cause need of the connection with the Hillerest station however.
Everybody Wants to Be Whole Show. Candidates for the City Council here are beginning to be in demand. With the spring campaign considered under way as a result of five mayoralty announcements, not one wouldbe councilman has appeared in the field. Five aldermen are to be elected. It is understood that not all members of the present administration will seek relection.
Women may put out a candidate or two this spring, according to rumors, for the first time in the history of local polities. One member of the fair sex in the eastern part of the city is known to have contemplated seeking a place in the couneil a few weeks ago. Cupid broke up her plans. The lady married and her interest in politics waned. Economy advocates are urging a "business administration" for the next two years.
Funeral of Ray Broadway. The funeral of Ray Broadway, 25. who died at a government hospital in Western Carolina, held from the residence of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meade L.
Broadway, 406 East Vernon Avenue, Wednesday afternoon at clock. Members of the American Legion took part in the services. Rev. C. K.
Proctor, pastor of Queen Street Methodist church. officiated. The attendance was large and the floral tributes. handsome. Young Mr.
Broadway was well- THE ONE PRICE CASE STORE known and popular among ex-service men here. He was a member of the band of the 119th Infantry during the war, serving in Belgium and Northern France. He was gassed while at the front. He is survived by his parents, three sisters, Mrs. R.
W. Hodges, of Wilmington; Mrs. A. R. Walker, Broadway, of of Wilmington; Kinston, Miss and Glenn two brothers, Clay and David Broadway, both of Kinston.
Famous Authors Meet. The world's two greatest writers of passionate, throbbing, mantic love stories met at super Lasky studio, Hollywood, when Elinor Glyn and Mrs. A. M. Williamson renewed an acquaintance started 10 years ago at the latter's villa near Monte Carlo.
Elinor Glyn, author of "Three Weeks" land "The Great Moment," was on hand to, assist in the filming of her novel, "Beyond Rocks," a Paramount picture starring Gloria Swanson and showing next Thursday at the Grand Theatre. Mrs. Williamson is the of the N. and A. M.
Williamson." who are joint authors. of such successful romances as "The Lightning Conductor," "Lord Loveland Visits America." Princess Passes" and "Lady Betty Across the Water." Following the death, Mrs. of her Williamson huband came some to months Amerca on a sight-seeing tour. Industrial Averages on Stock Exchange at Highest Point Lately Wall Street Journal Financial Re- view -By Wire. trial averages at the highest level New York, Feb.
With, indusince April 17, 1920, and sterling within three cents of the level mainained during the war years, less han 15 cents below parity with the lollar, stocks were buoyant in today's early trading. Better feeling regarding the Franco-German dilemna on the basis of Morgan's proposal to start internacional negotiations in London concerning the Ruhr situation, heightened the optimism prevailing over the prosperious conditions in home trade. Opening prices were: Utah, 70 7-8, an one-half: United States Steel, 107 3-4, up one Reading, 80 1-2, up three-fourths; New York Central, 97. off one-eighth; American Sugar, 81 1-2; Studebaker, 119 1-4, off onehalf. Cotton Futures quotations Wednesday were: Open.
2:40 March 29.06 29.23 May 29.23 29.43 fuly 28.65 28.82 October 26.19 26.15 December 25:88 Cause of Piles Dr. Leonhardt found the cause of Piles to be internal. That's why salves and operations fail to give lastng relief. His harmless prescription, HEM-ROID, removes the cause. Money bask if it fails, J.
E. Hood Co. (Advertisem*nt.) TONSILITIS Apply thickly over throatcover with hot flannelVICKS Over 17. Million Jars Used Yearly BEWARE OF THOSE "GRIP" COLDS ID you ever catch "grip" cold in the winter and have it hang on all through the summer? again. Enrich blood and build Don't go through, that experience up your strength with Gude's PeptoMangan and the grip germs will pass you harmlessly by.
Gude's Pepto-Mangan is a splendid protection against winter ailments for the whole family. Your druggist has it, in both liquid and tablet form. Gude's Pepto-Mangan Tonic and Blood Enricher The Grand Friday March 2. 1,000 ThrillsTons of FunMystery, Romance Kilbourn Gordon, Inc. Presents The Most Exciting Play Ever Written.
The Cat and Canary By John Willard. NEW YORK ONE YEARCHICAGO 10 MONTHS. LONDON ONE YEAR. Prices 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2. (Plus War Tax) Mail Orders Early.
SPRING COATS NEW SILKS NEW SWEATERS NEW PAISLEYS Lots of New Goods Every Day A. J. SUTTON SONS Phone 34 Good digestion! -they regulate the system, DE. KING'S PILLS -for constipation Dr. King's Pills are sold in Kinston and guaranteed by TEMPLE DRUG CO.
The Rexall Store DR. A. L. HYATT DISEASES OF WOMEN AND CHRONIC DISEASES. Office Hours: 2 p.
m. to -7 p. m. 'Phone 98. DR.
C. F. WEST Diseases of Children Internal Medicine. Hours: 9 to 11 a. 2 to 5 p.
m. 8 to 9 p. m. 'Phones: Office 766; Residence, 868. DR.
E. T. KOONCE Dentist Formerly with N. C. -ray Work Board of Health Phone 78 Office With Dr.
W. T. Parrott, M. D. DR.
FLOYD P. WOOTEN 116 E. Gordon PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Hours-9 to 11 L. m-2 to 8 p. m.
8 to 9 p. m. PHONES: Office 540. Home 261-L. MEWBORN JEWELRY CO.
EYES. EXAMINED, GLASSES FITTED. We Grind the Lenses KINSTON, N. C. TELEPHONE 97 For Anything That is Sold in a First Class Drug Store and "Watch for the Boy." For Economical Transportation Easy Riding, Powerful.
Miles Miles Gal. Gas. per Quart Oil. Sold on Easy Payments. H.
H. HODGES CO. MOSS COVERED Shingles may keep out the rain a while longer but they won't keep out the fire. A spark on the roof and a strong wind and your house is gone up in toke. But a tin roof makes the worse sparks harmless.
EU R. B. SCOTT 'PHONE 697 Dresses, Coats, Capes and Suits The new Spring season is here and we are showing the most pleasing styles. All at reasonable prices. Barrett and Hartsfield Ours is the Store for your gun and ammunition HUNTING ON THESE PREMISES IS ABSOLUTELY SOLICITED D.
V. DIXON SON THE HARDWARE HUSTLERS A Bright Outlook on life is the result of many things Money in the bank ranks among the most important. A balance that steadily increases through regular deposits and interest earned, help to dissolve the clouds of worry and to clear the horizon. If you haven't a Savings Account with us our officers and employees invite you to carry one here. Caswell Banking Trust Company W.
D. Pres. T. W. Heath, Cashier ole Arrivals in Spring Attire Bespeak the beauties of Springtime Irresistible in Coloring, in Fabric and Designs New Suits, New Frocks, New Top Coats C.
LUNSTALL'S SMART WEAR FOR WOMEN.
