Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Nov. 27, 1915, edition 1 / Page 5
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'A t SATURDAY,) NOVEMBER 27, 1915 . mm " !And PERSONAL Mr. Harvey-Hines is spending the Thanksgiving holidays in New York. Mr, and Mm. T. D. Warren of New Bern were Kinston visitors Tuesday. Miss Lillian ' Nobles of Greenville came yesterday for a short stay here. Mr. W. D. Hood left this morning for Smithfield to spend Thanksgiving: with his parents. Miss Mary Turner of New Bern is the guest of Miss Randolph for the Thanksgiving holidays. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bizzell and daughter, Miss Mary Emma, are spending a day or two at Pinetown. Mrs. Barron Caldwell is this af ternoon entertaining her club in honor of her sister, Mrs. J. R. Shull of CI iff side, N. C. Charles Thomas, Jr., to Wed. Charles R. Thomas, Jr., son of For mer 'Congressman Thomas of New Bern, is to wed Miss Clara Norwood " MacNetlluf "GreonvillH,-S.".7Tn New York during the next few weeks, savs a report from Greenville. Mr Thomas is now located at Wilming ton. He is known to many people in Kinston. Fleming CarT Wedding At Greenville. Greenville, Nov. 24. Miss Lillian Carr, member of a prominent Green ville family, became the bride of Mr, Hunter Fleming of Kinston yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, in Jarvis Memorial Methodist church here. The church was simply, but tastily decorated for the nuptial event. Pot ted plants, trailing bamboo and white ribbon covered the altar and chancel rail. Mrs. S. T. White was the organist for the occasion, rendering approprl ate music before and during the cer emony. Miss Essie Whichard, well known local vocalist, sang "I Prom ise ,The(" and Mr. Charles Jame; rendered "All For You." Mendels sohn's march was played as the bri dal party entered, and Tannhauser's march was used for the recessional. Little Misses Sarah Anderson of Wilson and Masters William Ander son of Wilson and Charles Carr of Greenville, all cousins of the bride, were the ribbon bearers. The little girls wore white dresses with pink ribbons, the lads black suits. The groomsmen were conventionally at tired, with white roses for boutoniers. Henry Tull of Kinston and James Hines of Greenville entered first, down opposite aisles, followed by Misses Estelle Greene and Anna Pierce of Warsaw, wearing pink taf feta with silver lace trimming and black picture hats, and carrying white roses. Tom Harvey of Kinston and Norman Warren of Greenville came next, followed by Misses Jamie Bry an and Mary Whitaker, attired in yel low taffeta with silver lace trim ming and black hats, and carrying: pink roses. O. G. Rucker of Greenville and Oscar Greene, of Kinston were followed, by Misses Bettie Gray Sut ton of LaGrange and Carrie Lee Bea sley of Kins-ton, who wore white taf feta with silver fcrimlming and black hats and carried yellow roses. The flower maids, Misses Nelle White of Greenville, and Mattie Fleming of Kinston, came next, wearing white net dresses with pink ribbons, pink shepherdess hats and carrying bas kets of pink roses. Mrs. Louis W. Gaylord of Plymouth, dame-of-honor, wore a. gown of Duchess satin and carried yellow roses. The maids-of-honor, Misses Mildred Carr and Mat tie Fleming, were attired in blue mar quisette-over taffeta and black hats and carried pink loses. The bride en tered with her father. She wore a suit of blue broadcloth with brown beaver trimming with brown shoes, hat and gloves. t The groom entered , with hia brother, George Fleming, as best man, and met the bride at the altar.. . -, 'r;. ;:, Rev. J. M. Daniel spoke the words which made the couple one, the ring ceremony being used. . - Mr. and Mrs. Fleming left for an extended southern tour. . Both th contracting parties are well-known in Eastern Carolina. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. -H. L. Carr., She is accomplished and ttractive, and is a local society lead r. . Mf. Fleming is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Fleming of Kinston, - onda prominent young tobacconist. They received numerous handsome presents. . Among those from out-of-town who attended the wedding were Mrs. Alltn Knott, Mrs. Hugh Parham, Mr. and Mr3. G. P. Fleming, Misses Mar garet Goodson, Clara Hines, Ann Hy man Harvey, Elizabeth Canady, Eli zabeth Quinerly, Josephine Copeland, Leah Hines and Hilda Randolph, Messrs. William Fleming. C. M, Beas ley, W. M. Beasley of Kinston; Mr. W. A, Darden, Jr., of Snow Hill; Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Darden, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Anderson, . A. T. Harper, Misses Annie Starr and Sue Corbett, Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. C .R. Harper and Mrs. Carr of Castoria. Miss Lilly Humble is spending Thanksgiving at Durham. Miss Maude Beatty is spending Thanksgiving at Tarboro. Mrs. II. D. Harper has returned from a few days' visit at Conetoe. Mrs. V. A. Rountrce and children are in Raleigh for a few days' visit. Mrs. Burrell Stroud and children are spending a day or two at New Bern. Mrs. Lillian Perry is back from La- Grange, where she was the guest cf friends. Miss Mary Gray is at her home here f .-om Laurinburg for the Thanks giving holidays. M iss Virginia Woodard of Wilson has returned home after a visit to ;VIis3 John Copeland here. Miss Sadie Belle Johnson left this morning for Goldsboro to spend Thanksgiving with Miss Vonnic Brown. McLawhorn Dunn. At the home of Mr. C. C. Dunn, near Grifton, on Wednesday at 5 o'clock, Mr. Claud McLawhorn, son of Mr. Webb McLawhorn. and Miss Gertrude Dunn, the attractive daugh ter of Mr. Dunn, were married, Mr. S. W. Sumrell officiating. Mr. Mc Lawhorn is a well known young man of his neighborhood, and an experi enced planter. His bride is accom plished and pretty. A large number of friends Jand relatives saw the cen mony performed. Mills-Freeman. Miss Maggie Freeman became the bride of Mr. Albert Mills in Christ Episcopal church Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The rector, Rev. J. H. Griffith, officiated. Many friends of the couple witnessed the ceremony. Both are popular with a large num ber of acquaintances. Miss Clara How land a Bride. Mr. J. Dunn Midyette, a well known young man of this city, and Miss Cla ra Howland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Howland, were married in the home of Rev. C. W. Blanchard of the First Baptist church, on East Gordon street today at 10:30 o'clock, Rev. Mr. Blanchard performing the ceremony. There were only about a half dozen attendants, as it had been planned to have the wedding a quiet affair. The bridegroom is generally known in this city and is popular. His bride is a very pretty young woman and has a large circle of friends. They are stopping for the present at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howland on Blount street. Bishop Darst to Wed. The Wilmington papers carry the news of the engagement of Bishop Thomas C. Darst of the Episcopal Di ocese of East Carolina, Wilmington the diocesan headquarters, and Miss Lauriston Hardin of that city. Miss Hardin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Hardin and an accomplish ed young woman. Bishop Darst is one of the youngest Episcopal bish ops in the country. He has many in timate friends here, and has visited Kinston several times during the year or two that he has been in charge of the diocese. The wedding will take place in the early spring. Miss Nannie Braxton is spending a few days at Ayden. Miss Rosalind Taylor is the guest of relatives in LaGrange. .... Mrs. Oliver H. Allen and Mr, Will Allen were the guests of relatives jn Goldsboro Thursday. . ; ' ' " Postmaster W. D. LaRoque has re turned from Richmond, where he wit nessed the footbalf, game on Thank giving day and visited his brother, Dr. Paul LaRoque. ; . " ' ' . . ;,"Mr. Prentice Wooten left ThOTsday hight for Baltimore- II ? set ompare- FOR iiii citizen also State tountry its flag of I must be a good citizen. A good citizen loves his community. He also loves his State. A good citizen loves his country nnj respects its flag. "My Country, 'tis of thee. Sweet land of liberty, Of thee I sing." A GOOD CITIZEN LOVES HIS COUNTRY. (Written by hand.) XH. Blessed are the poor in spirit: for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. Blessed are they that mourn: for they shall be comforted. Blessed are the meek: for they shall inherit the earth. Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness: for they shall be filled. Blessed are the merciful: for they shall obtain mercy. Blessed are the pure in heart: for they shall see God. Blessed are the peacemakers: for they shall be called the children of God. Matt. V. "BLESSED ARE THE PEACEMAKERS: FOR THEY SHALL BE CALLED THE CHILDREN OF GOD." (Written by hand.) EXERCISE XI. let met get bet set wet net pet yet yes kin win him ' dim T.rn hip dip sip nip dull fan hit vat fun wit tax Ned web bed hit fed fit led pit wed bit EXERCISE XII. Jim bid rim lid rib did bib hid kid fib IXKRCISE XIII. hull yell gull well dell sell fell bell tell Nell EXERCISE XIV (Review) tub gag gum well yet hull Ned yell" run ' sun rid bug '. tin pin fin sin bin gif? rig lip tip rip nigh tea nut dig sod mow LESSON XI. (For full details of this lesson see Teachers Edition of this Bulletin.) -1 ! X)tJ If 1. Review again briefly and rapidly "carrying", in addition ami "borrowing" in subtraction. i 2. Drill on problems illustrating the two principles in short di vision as given in lessons nine and ten. T 3. Drill on dividing quantities by 10 and multiples of 10. 4. Long Division. Dividing by units and tens. , PROBLEMS. . a. If 21 members of a Farmers' Union sold thcij;. potatoes, together for $2,583, how much was the equal share of each? b. In Person County the rural white school poulation is 3,008, and there are 54 rural school teachers. What is the average num ber of children for each teacher? c. Find these school facts for your county. Ought you to have more teachers in your county? d. In one season 69,750 crates of strawberries were shipped from one county in a certain State. Find the number of car loads shipped, considering 225 crates as a car load, c. According to the University News Letter country dwellers in Iowa on an average possess wealth amounting to $3,386. In North Carolina this average is $322. On this basis the aver age wealth of a country dweller in Iowa is equal to how many times that of one in North Carolina? (NOTE Shall we raise our average wealth in rural North Carolina?) f. Drill: 8544 divided by 24; 7196 divided by 78; 1722 divided by 4!; 366 divided by 28; 950 divided by 10; 7241 divided by 12; 1862 divided by 10. ied his brother, Mr. James Wootcn of LaGrange, "who went to enter a hos pital for treatment. Mr. L. I. Moore of New Bejn was here yesterday. Miss Sidonia Dunn has returned to New Bern after- a short visit here, i Honoree of Social Junctions. The photograph Of Miss Elizabeth Copeland was in last Sunday's Wash ington Post. Miss Copeland, who re cently returned from Washington, where she visited friends, was hono ree at a number of delightful social events. BRIEFS IN THE NEWS OF NEIGHBORING TOWNS Janette Sutton, colored, said to be 104 years old, was burned to death in a cabin near Adams' Creek, said a report last night. Two other women who were in the house became hys terical at the rapid spread of the fire and abandoned the old woman to her fate. Mrs. Mary H. Wiggs, wife of Su pervisor M. S. Wiggs of the Norfolk Southern Railroad, Is dead at New Bern. She is survived by two daugh ters and twa sons, as well as her hus band. "'" ' " -1 CreenvflW is about to arrange for a cwnanhHty Christmas tree. KINSTON FREE ESS 1 LS I 08 : sing lit sit wit beds hits big piK fig . jiff dig fill mill pill rill sill we yes wax mob did well M'DOUGALL HEADS THE WEST RALEIGH ELEVEN Norfolk, Va., Nov. 25. Jimmie Mc Dougall, one of the most popular members of the squad, was unani mously elected captain of the 1916 A. and M. football team tonight at r supper after the closing game. DEATH OF MRS. CORA SUTTON AT LAGRANGE. (Daily Free Press, November 26) Mrs. Cora Sutton, widow of Wil liam F. Sutton, died in LaGrange this afternoon. She is survived by six children, Mrs. Roland Fields, Miss Bettie Gray, Misses Mary Lillie and Evelyn and William and Robert Sut ton. She was a sister-in-law of Mrs. Lillian Perry of Kinston and a member of the Christian church. No definite arrangements have been made, but the funeral will probably be held in LaGrange Saturday after noon. Lincoln, Neb. Nov. 25. Twenty seven hundred dollars net profit from 5 acres of apples was made by G. N. Titus at his Nemaha' County orchard this year, Nob "rticulture Se i cretary Dunc ieed. ine we- braska apple' a Dumper mis year. i Hiw A!: Grange. iS Visiting in La. CIIIII! SHOP EARLY AND DO YOUR MAILING EAM Postoffice Department Sees as Much j Reason for the Latter as for the First Working Employes Almost to Death On Christmas Day Not Relished Ship a Week or Ten Days Before 25th Shop early and mail early. Postmaster LaRoque today exhibit ?d big placards received at the post office from the department, calling upon the patrons to "wrap securely," address plainly and mail early arti cles intended for Christmas gifts. If necessary, the packages 'can be mark id "Not to be opened until Christ mas." A gift of almost any size cun be mailed to a point within a reason able radius of Kinston, and a gift such as the average person is apt to send can be mailed to any place in the country. Last Christmas day the postoffice i force, with extra help, worked prac tically the entire day on the Christ mas stuff. Carriers sloughed around all day in the most disagreeable Christmas weather in many years. They didn't have to do it, but are, as everybody in Kinston knows, an ac commodating lot. There is no telling when the offi cials higher up are going to issue an order forbidding the like. The Post office Department, be it known, is noj altogether neglectful of its employes. and it may take a notion not to al low them to work themselves almost to death on the holiday of holidays. Why can t it be done : Ship a Christmas gift a week ahead, or even ten days ahead. Then, if it arrives a day or two ahead of time there will be no harm done. Invoke the conscience of the recipient not to open until on Christmas Day; write it plainly on the package. Procrastination, or whatever it may be called, results in a lot of trouble for a lot of people of j which the general public is ignorant. It should take thought and have con sideration for the fellows who would like to be at home with their families on Christmas day. Then, as stated above, it might be by some, chance that belated presents won't be deliv ered on Christmas. THETAR HEELS LOST BOTH YESTERDAY (Continued from First Page) Franklin and Marshall 8. At Washington, Pa.: Washington and Jefferson 27; Lehigh 3 At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins 3; Maryland Aggies 0 . At Lewisburg, Pa.: Bucknell 0; Lebanon Valley 3. At Easton, Pa.: Lafayette 27; Dick inson 7. At Columibus, Mo.: Kansas 8; Mis souri 6. At Pittsburgh: University of Pitts burgh 20; Penn State 0. At New York: Columbia 18; Wes leyan 0. At New York: Fordham 0; Villa Nova 33. At Washington: Gallaudet 0; Cath olic University 28. At New York: New York Universi ty 0; Rutgers 70. TO MARKET HOGS BY CO-OPERATIVE PLAN FROM PUNGO SECTION The North Carolina Swine Breeders Association has selected another com munity where the Association in co operation with the Animal Industry Division will give aid in the market ing of swine. At a recent meeting of the swine growers in the vicinity of Pungo, Mr. L. W. Shook, repre senting the Animal Industry Divis ion, and Mr. J. F. Latham met the far mers and found that a sufficient num ber of them had hogs enough to make up a carload for al ipment the last of the winter. A carload has been, guar anteed and the hogs will be shipped on the first of next March. There is a great number of hogs in this territory, enough in fact for sev eral carloads, and if the first shipment is satisfactory, several carloads will go out from Pungo. FARMER ARRESTED BY DEPUTY SHERIFF ALLEN (Continued from Page One) sell him the quicksilver, whereupon Jones called for another drug. He recognized the proprietor and called him by heme, and seemed surprised when the latter declared he had none of the commonly used stuff that he desired. He5left the place.' Officer had him spotted at the time. . For what purpose Jones was buy ing the quantity of druf is unir- tain. i,.. .. -. ' . . . v Very Stimulating- WECTQ-Ctfifi When you are hot and tired and feel worn from the day's hard work call at any store for a bottle of NECTO COLA and you will be delighted with ts refreshing and stimulatingeffe cts. NECTO-COLA has an agreeable after-taste" that will please you. NECTO-COLA "Distinctively Better. Look for NEC 1 0- COLA Trade Checks Under tlie Crown ' SOW RYE, OATS OR WHEAT RIGHT AWAY, SAYS EXPERT HERE Local Farm Demonstrator, O. F. McCrary, who is agitating the matter ,of Winter cover crops for Lenoir county farms, today issued the follow ing statement: 'Mr. Farmer, how many acres of your farm are in cover crops? Are your fields green, or do they look as if firo had passed over them and acroched everything? "Only a few farmers in Lenoir in, Lenoir county are growing clover this Fall. Some are growing patches of oats or rye, but the great majority are leaving their fields naked, and exposed to every change of the weath er. The man who has his farm sown in some cover crop will be in bettor circumstances this winter than his loss progressive neighbor. Can you imagine how much better Lanoir County would look ifour barren look ing fields were covered with a carpet of living green? "Too few of our farmers realize the importance of a winter cover crop in building up a permanent and profit able agriculture. The principle rea sons why winter cover crops should be grown are as follows: To protect the soil from washing; to prevent soils from blowing away; to prevent soluble plant food from being lost by leaching out; to furnish winter and early spring grazing; to enrich the soil by adding vegetable matter and humus; cover crops can be converted into hay in spring; mineral matter in the soil will be liberated by the che mical action of the plant roots. "It 13 not too late to sow cover crops. Sow rye, oats or wneat as soon as possible. Let's change the winter color of Lenoir county." STRAY MULE POSSIBLY RABID, OWNER SATES (Daily Free Press. November 25) A mule, suffering from hydropho bia, has been sought by its owner, Travis Harrison of Greene county, in this section. He drove the animal to this city Saturday, returning home in the afternoon. He noticed that the mule behaved queerly and ate little. tie let it have the run of a yard for the night. Upon arising Sunday morning Har rison discovered the mule in the act of breaking out of the lot It ran off at a speed which would not permit of immediate pursuit. Harrison track ed it to apoint three miles from Kin ston and then lost the trail. He was unable to find any trace of the lost animal. The mule. Harrison says, was bit by a rabid dog about nine years ago, and he fears that it is suffering from the disease. He has asked that any in formation concerning the missing an imal be communicated to him. When Croup Comes Treat Externally The old method of dosing delicate little Stomachs with nauseous drags is wrong and harmful. ' Try the external treatment Vkk'a "Vap-O-llub" 'Halve. , Just rub a little oyer the throat and chest. The Ttt TKrrt, releatwd by the body heat, loosen the I choking phleara end. es the difficult aound sloen. S. Wcor fl.im. FIVE EVERYTHING EN CORRECT MILLINERY. ' ALSO SHIRTWAISTS Chamberlain & Braxton SPECIAL NOTICES FARMS FOR RENT Apply to Mr. Lillian Perry, Kinston, N. C. 11-18-lt-Dly 3t-SW FOR SALE 150 to 200 acre or land. Apply J. E. Gray, Trenton, N. C. 10-20-to-M-15, FOR SALE At and below tost our entire stock of shoes, good general line. Bargains for all. Come and see them. J. J. Moore, R. F. D. 5, Kin ston, N. C. ' ll-6-5t ew" WANTED To complete files Copy, of the Daily Free Press for May S, 1915, and a copy of the Semi-Weekly Free Press for March 23, 1915. Will pay five cents for first copy received, j U-lC-3t-Dly&SW $5.00 REWARD Fo' return of one 26 inch half-stick seat, black body, red gear, two-sweep axle buggy. Tak en from Knott s warehouse on No vember 12. J. T. Whitfield.. 11-20-lt dly 2t-sw FOR SALE CHEAP Slightly used Kimball Piano, which was taken in trade on a Stultz & Bauer piano. J. B. Leonard Piano Co. ll-15-2t-Dly it-syj FOR RENT Five-horso farm ,near Falling Creek station. Good to bacco land, good buildings. Will sell as whole or in two separate farms. E. J. Becton. Stratford HoUl, Peters burg, Va. ll-24-Dly&SW.-tf AUCTION SALE At my farm, near Pink Hill, on Tuesday,, November 30, at 11 o'clock a. m. I will sell at i auction, 1 pair of Mules, 1 Horse, 30 barrels Corn, 2,000 pounds Hay and Fodder, 12 head of Bogs, Transplant er one 2-horse Wagon, Cart, Buggy, Disc Harrow and other farming im plements. Terms Cash, Elbridge Heath. ll-17-3t-Dly&SW ' WANTED HELP ANp jlELP . : :; WANTED. ' U LISTEN I have' a few of the finest tobacco and totton farms in Eastern Carolina not .run down bat in the highest state of cultivation,, which I will sell on small cash payment and on long terms. 100 of .the most, de sirable residential lots' in the boom ing town of Ayden for sale. Phono 28 or writ J. F. Barwick. Ayden. N. C 10-15-1 mo-sw . . r
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1915, edition 1
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