Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / May 6, 1916, edition 1 / Page 5
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SATURDAY. MAY 6th, im THE KINSTON FREE PRESS FIVE III J J " . ersons 1 earn lOO per cent Pure Not a Compound or Substitute We can furnish Individual Cakes, Bon Bons, Nuts, Etc Various Individual Moulds and Block Cream any Colors, our Specialty. On a few days notice. THE RECEPTION COMPLETE S. C Sitterson FULL LIST OF PUPILS OF KINSTON SCHOOLS OF WHOM HONORABLE MENTION WAS MADE FOR GOOD WORK PIIONE 8 U. C. V. REUNION MAY 16-18, 1916 Special Sleeping Cars and Special i Train to BIRMINGHAM, ALA., SUNDAY, MAY 14TH Via SOUTHERN RAILWAY Premier Carrier of the Jiouth Southern Railway will operate through standard pullman cars from Goldsboro and tourist car from Dur ham on train No. 139, Sunday, May 14th, connecting with special train at Greensboro for Birmingha. The schedule and round trip fares from some of the principal points as fol lows: Leave v Goldsboro 2:00 p. m. $12.65. Selma 3:00 p. m. $12.25 Clayton 3:29 p. m. $12.25. Raleigh 4:05 p. m. $12.00. Chapel Hill Sta. 4:00 p.m. $11.95. Oxford 11:10 a. m. $12.55. Durham 5:08 p. m. $11.90. Hillsboro 5:33 p. m. $11.65.' Mcbane 5:58 p. m. $11.45. Graham 6:15 p. m. $11.25. Burlington 6:25 p. m. $11.25. Gibsonville 6:38 p. m. $11.10. Arrive Greensboro 7:10 p. m. Leave Greensboro 7:30 p. m. Arrive Birmingham 12:20 noon, Hay 15th. Passengers from points in East ern North Carolina can make connec tions at the several Junction points with the above train, join Col. J. H. Hamilton's parly at Durham nd en joy one of the best trips of their life. In addition to the above, tickets will be sold for all trains May 13th to 17th inclusive, with final limit midnight May 25th. Final limit may be extended until June Hh, 1916 by depositing ticket with special agent in Birmingham before May 25th, and payment of fee of 50 cents. Pullman reservations should be made as early as possible by applying to nearest agent. Stop overs will be permitted at all stations where there are agents on either going or return trip or both on application to conductors. For pullman reservations, fares and other schedules call on any South ern Railway Agent or communicate with O. F. YORK, Traveling Passen ger Agent, 305 Fayettpvil'.e street, Raleigh, N. C. K EEP YOUR SKIN CLEAR AND HEALTHY. There is only one way to have a clear, healthy complexion and that is tj keep the bowels active and regu lar. Dr. King's New Life Pills will make your complexion healthy and clear, move, the bowels gently, stimu late the liver, cleanse ithe system and purify the blood. A splendid spring medicine. 25c at your druggist, adv. In the closing exercises of the Kin ston schools many of the pupils were awarded honors and given fav orable mention ifor excellent work aside from the medal honor winners whose names appeared in The Free Press Wednesday. The full list of the honor pupils is beinjr printed to day. In the list Wednesday of the med al winners The Free Press erron eously stated that the Lewis Essay medal was won by Paul Whitaker of the Senior Class and Miss Barrus and Thelma Elliott, also of the Sen ior class, received favorable mention from the judges who were Mr. R. D. W. Connor, of the State Histori cal Socitey and Col. F. A. Olds of Raleigh. The list of honor pupils not in cluding medal winners whose names have already been printed, follows: I Athletic Honors. Basketball Lawson Jobson, (cap tain) Star; Will Lewis, Star; Clay Brewer, Star; Willie Fleming, Star; Paul Whitaker, Monogram. Foot- ball iClay Brewer, (captain), Star; Paul Whitaker, Star; Clayton Mor- ; ris, btar; Leonard fields, Mon.v ram; Jasper Tyndall, Monogram; Heber Gray, Star; Donovan Lewis, Monogram; John Louis Nunn, Mono gram; British Long, Monogram; Marvin Whitaker, Monogram; Cecil Wooten, Monogram. Baseball Paul Whitaker, (cap:ain), Mono gram; Leonard Fields, Star; Ray Cox, Monogram; Sherman Morris. Will Lewis, Star; John Kennedy, I Star; Willie Fleming, Mar; Clay Brewer, Star; Hubert Coward, Star; Robert Dunn, Monogram; Thomas Kennedy, Monogram. Highest Scholarship of Grades. Grade 1A, Thelma McDuffie, 83.41; Grade IB, Richard Fowler, 93; Grade 1C, Lucile Stroud, 92.60; Grade ID, Carl Koonce, 90; Grade IE, Nellie Briley, 82; Grade Adv. 1, Orbett Ca venough, 97.77; Grade 2A, Morrison Ferrell, 97.41; Grade 2B, Mary Jones, 95.35; Orade 2C, Hilda West, 97; Grade 2D, Edith Waters, 97; Grade 3A, Ruby Mewborn, 96.15; Grade 3B, Frances Pollock and Chas. Rouse tied at 97; Gradj 3C, Myrtle Thigpen, 97; Grade 3D, Louise Tyn dal, 92; Grade 4, Baswell Jones, 91.83; Grade 4, Ellen Rouse, 93; Grade 4, Josephine Shaw, 90.93; Grade 5, Leisle Hanrahan, 90.62; Grade 5, Carl Pridgen, 95.57; Grade 6, Rob ert Tyndall, 94.48; Grade 6, Doris Hooker, 94A56; Frances Dunn, 94.41; Grade 7, Elizabeth Brooks, 97.1; Grade 7, Bertha Fulford, 95.97. High School: Grade 8, Anne Lee Johnson, 89.333; Freshman: Lula Morris, 93.333. Sophomore: Ray Davis, 94.575; Jennie Morris, 92.499. Jun iors: Barnett Naiman, 94.275; Mar tha Britt, 94.275; 94.25. Senior: 90.194. Frank Elwood Hooker Boney Neither Abwnt Nor Tardy During Year 1915-16. Eleventh Grade Zelda Brooks Thelma Elliott, Clay Brewer, Harry Lee, Paul Whitaker. Tcn'h Grade Katherine Boney, Martha Britt, Mary Hartefield, Kath leen Moseley, Glen Sugg, Phillips Brook3, Frank Hooker, Clinton West Ninth Grade Jennie Morris, An nie Noble, Olive Spear. Ninth Grade Ray Davis, Lawson Jobson, Orville Jobson, Herman Law- son, Donovan Lewis. Eighth Grade Elizabeth Boney, Helen Parrott, Colin Churchill, Wil liam Dixon, Herbert Temple. Eighth Grade Annie Lee Johns ton, Marjorie Sumrell, Hubert Cow ard, Simon Jackson, Leslie Lee, Frank McDaniel, Lb.yd McDaniel. Sevanth Grade Allison Campen, Verna Belle Haskins, Claro Heath, Arlena Stroud, Margaret Whkaker. Herbert Spear. Seventh Grde Florence Tyndall, Roselle Farmer, Henry Deaver, Mike Lee. Sixth Grade Jesse Hodges, Paul Morton, Mamie Ruth Bell, Pattie Col lins, Frances Crisp, Dorothy Miller, Launa Moseley. Sixth Grade William D. Suggs, Margaret Jobson, Ruth Moseley. Fifth Grade Leroy Robinson, Lor na Mae Wilson, Clara Baldree Fifth Grade Maria Dawson, Co rinne Dixon, Lisbeth Parrctt, Sidney Arthur, James Butler, Carl Pridgen, John Taylor, Burwell Temple. Fourth Grade Reba Collins, Er- rol Dixon, Hilton Harrison, Samuel Hpyes. Herman Hill, John Kilpat rick, Edith Mcintosh, Josephine Shaw, Melvin Smith, Mary Ethel Taylor, Louise Waller, Bculah Weth erington. Fourth Grade Ruth Faulkner, Es telle Grady, Annie Horton, Sallie Johnston, Laura Waters. Fourth Grade Maude Bissette and Johnnie Byrd. Grade 3D Cyrus Banks, Blue Bell Barfield, Mary Bu'ier, Louise Tyndall. Grade C Juniata Waters, Troy Taylor. Grade SB Helen Haskins, Helen Wade, James Dail, Robert Earl Lee, William Westbrook. Grade 3A 'Robert Langston. Basel FORMER KINSTONIAN BECAME LEADING MAN CHARLOTTE IN A YEAR The Charlotte Daily Observer each Sunday devotes several columns of ipaee to a write-up and handsome photograph of some well known rcsi .len'. Recently the subject was W. H. Dail, Jr., born in Snow Hill in 1878. He spent a year here at the age of 19, and later wont to Green ville. Later he bevai. j interested in automobiles. He located in Charlotte. Now he has the agency for a well known car in both Carol inas. Mr. Dail married Miss Mary Blow if Greenville. He is an active mem ber of the Charlotte Chamber of Commerce. He became famous i. he Queen Cfty almost in a day. "A year ago his name was not even written in the Charlotte directory," says the Observer, which devotes more than three columns to W. II. Dail, Jr. The Player Piano and What It Means 1 to The Home H tense Waters. Adv. First Grade Helen Brown. Dorothy Wooten. Grade 1 Pearl Fields. G:ade 1C James Hayes, William Rayner, Isabelle Dunn. Grade IB Mary Bell Lee. Grade 1A Jake Rhode.-,. AVOID SPRING COLDS. Sudden changes, high winds, shift- ng seasons cause colds and grippe, and ithese spring colds are annoying and dangerous and are likely to turn nto a chronic summer cough. In such cases take a treatment of Dr. King's New Discovery, a pleasant axative Tar Syrup. It soothes the cough, checks the cold and helps to break up an attack of e-ipne. It Iready prepared, no mixing or fuss- ng Jus't ask your druggist for a ottle of Dr. King's New Discovery, 'efted and tried for over 40 years. AVE vou ever stopped to realize the extraordinary influence good music exerts in :he home? This greatest of arts and the one language under stood by all, is truly the tie that binds. It promotes a regard for the home and its environment not approached by any other factor. A player piano in the home keeps people there. It establishes n unit of home interest which draws people within the house and does not divert them from it. There is no question that the fam ily circL" is more closely knit with such a bond of common interest us the Player Piano a musical instrument that can be played by every number cf the family and in the playing of which each may put into tiie music his own perso nal interpretation or musical in tuit'on. It surely is a marvelous inven tion that makes possible the ar tistic rendition of the world's mu sical library. Grand opera, the classics, dance music, the latest song, ballad, or patriotic chorus and every selection may be beau tifully rendered with a Player Piano of known value and artistic worth. , When one purchases an "Ex cclltone Player Piano he at the same time purchases the capabil ity to express himself correctly, musica'ly. He is enabled to por tray his musical feelings, his mu sical moods and preferences ex actly as he wishes to by means of the extraordinary expression pow ers and minute variations and shadings in contrasts, which are embodied In an "Excelltone Player Piano. The rare, uplifting influence of music has been carried into thous ands of homes the world over by "Excelltone' Player Piano, and the influence of the music that is made possible in those homes is an influence in the right direction. It has educational and entertain ment features of practically un limited proportions. When you buy an "Excelltone" Player Piano, fitted with the Standard player action, yon do more than simply install a player i;i the home you create harmony, you exert an influence for good in that home and you diffuse knowl edge on matters musical which will benefit every member of the family circ'.e. You provide joy and entertainment of the rational, common-sense kind and an impor tant thing each member of the family can directly participate in making his own music. You pro mote culture and refinement you broaden the mental horizon of the household. The children of the home are afforded an opportunity to train their ears correctly and to familiarize themselves with the worth-while music, as they hear it played on the "Excell tone Player Piano. It is no exaggeration to state that in the entire field of human activity nothing wields a better influence in the home, and nothing may be better personally enjoyed by every member of the family than an "Excelltone" Player Piano containing the famous Stanaard player action. Excelltone flayer Pianos are Sold in Eastern Carolina by Forrest Smith Phone 239-J r, NOTICE OF SALE. By virue of the. power contained two certain deeds of trust dated November 9th, 1912, and February 1st, 1913, given by James II. Scott and wife, Mamie E. D. Scott, to the undersigned as trustee for the Mutu al Building and Loan , Association, which deeds of trust appear of rec ord in Book 44, page 623, request having been made by the said asso ciation, the undersigned trustee will expose for sale at the Court House door in Kinston, N. C, on MONDAY, MAY 8th, 1916. Happer, Frederick Horton, Ethel M. between the hours of 12 o'clock noon Taylor, (neither absent nor tardy for 'and 1 p. m., for Cash, to the highest three years), Elizabeth Trippe. Grade 2C Delmar Johnson. Grade 2B Louise Poplin. Grade 2A Roland Ormond Dail, Linster Ferrell, Oliver Cromwell Hayes, George Ray Waters, Hor- bidder, the following described tract or lot of land: Beginning at a stake on the south side of Manning street in City of Kinston, 60 feet east of Pollock street at S W. Scott's corner, and FIRST NATiGNAL BANK OF KINSTON Capital and Surplus $160,000 STRONG, SAFE, DEPENDABLE Your Interest as Well as Ours Will Be Promoted By Patronizing the FIRST NATIONAL BANK N. J. BOUSE, President D. F. WOOTEN. Cashier - T. W. DR. HENRY TULL, Vlce-Prest J. J. BIZZELL, Asst. Cashier HEATH, Teller W. U Kennedy Dr. Henry Tull J. H. Canady . J. F. Taylor H. H. McCoy DIRECTOR,1) S. H. Ialer N. J. Rouae C. Felix Harrey David Oettinger H. E. Moseley runs about south 120 feet with Scott'3 line 120 feet, then about east paral lel with Manning street 50 feet, then about north parallel with first line 120 ft. to Manning street, then about west with line of Manning street 60 feet to the beginning. KINSTON INS. & REALTY CO., C. OETTINGER, Secty., Trustee for the Mutual Building & Loan Association. April 7th, 1916. II oft ml m As you think, so it will be. .Your campaign will close next Saturday night just the way you think it will. If you think you are beaten you can never win over your own pessimism. Keep fighting. Fight for victory up to the last minute of the last hour. The winners are not yet made. Rapidly changing leadership every hour indicates a hard fight to the last. If you keep your head and keep fighting, victory is bound to be yours. You can win. .Make a house-to-house canvass see everyone." Fight while the votes are the largest. Your report this week, tonight, may win you the car. .Do not allow this opportunity to pass by. It is the last. Grasp it. ate as, This is the last week of the large vote offer The last week the votes will be smaller. No new vote values of any kind. This is the last week before the end begins. You should bend every effort or you are lost. Now is the last chance to roll up your vole totals. If you would win, work-work as you have never worked before.' You may 'rest when you have won the car. Make this a record week or go .down in defeat at the end. It is for you to decide. . . - . ; t v-,. V- . i Jiiij ll V. I I j
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 6, 1916, edition 1
5
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