Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Nov. 4, 1915, edition 2 / Page 3
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PAGE TIIREE - . 1 - I 1 1 1 ,7T EDUCATIONAL DAY WEDNESDAY, TENTH, FUIMTUIE When You Are At the FAIR or Any Other Place DAY AT FAIR KINSTON FREE PRESS f FALL ' . , . 1 a' ",',,f,,J'V tfc.., i,,4V T V k B "FOR THE HOME BEAUTIFUL" (UR HANDSOME NEW THREE STORY BRICK BUILD ING IS NOW NEARLY COMPLETED, AND IS REPLETE WITH ALL THE FURNITURE YOU NEED TO MAKE YOUR HOME LUXURIOUSLY COMFORTABLE. OUR STOCK , IS THE LAST WORD IN STYLE AND QUALITY, AND WE SELL AT REASONABLE PRICES. FURNITURE FOR EV ERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE, PARLOR SUITES, DINING ROOM SUITES, LIBRARY SUITES, KITCHEN REQUISITES, AND ODD PIECES OF ALL KINDS IN GREAT PROFUSION. WHATEVER YOU NEED, WE HAVE IT, AND WE GUAR ANTEE EVERY ARTICLE WE SELL TO BE STRICTLY AS REPRESENTED.' Visitors to lhe Fair Are Specially Invited to Call and Inspect Our Stock. Furniture of Quality was the first one erected after the parent plant at New Bern. Our product is un excelled for purity and healthfulness-if ; j in doubt, , ask your doctor. PEPS I -- COLA is always uniform and perfect in bottles. jlT - BY - UY Kinston, N. 6. Just Say "PEPSI" IP. 3MSLLEi. Kinston, N. C. THE - CASE There May Be Two or Three Thousand Children in the Parade Marshals Un mounted and In Direct Charge of Children . Every indication is that Wednes day, the 10th, "Kducattonal Pay" at the Fair, will not be overshadowed even by Tuesday, the opening ri:iy, except for the speeches of Messrs. Bryan ar.d Daujthtridge. "With eood weather conditions, those in attendance upon the Fair 3ii that day will witness a school paradu the like of which has never been seen in this section before," accord ing to Chief Marshal Thomas Mose ley. From 2,000 to 3,000 children will attually participate. There may be hundreds more, Mr. Moseley says. Every white school in Lenoir county will participate, as well as a number of schools in'other counties, among them the Dover High School and the East Carolina Training School at Greenville. Every detail for the successful handling of this parade has been carefully planned. It will be formed at the Courthouse Square at 10 o' clock nharp. Each school in the coun ty will march under its own school flag and will be under the personal care of a marshal for that particular school. All of the schools in a town ship will be grouped together and carry township as well as school ban ners. Each township's contingent will comprise a separate section of the parade, with its quota of marshals and a chairman over each section of the parade, with its quota of mar shals and a chairman over each sec tion of marshals. The line of march will be from the Courthouse o the Norfolk Southern station, from where trains will take the children to the Fair grounds. The school marshals selected by Chief Marshal Moseley for this event are as follows: KJontentnea Neck Township D. W. Hamilton, chairman. Bethel School, Clyde Braxton, marshal; Barwick's, W. C. Wetherington; Hugo, Frank White; Sharon, J. R. Fields; Grain ger, Kenneth Tilghman. Falling Creek R. G. Hodges, chairman. Daly, G. F. Parrott; Farm Valley, Henry Herring. Institute: Hugh Bryan, chairman. Institute School, Cleveland Dawson; Dails, Frank Sullivan; Abridge, AI va;,itardy. .-Kinston, township: Dunn's, V. R. Jackson. Moseley Hall R. J. Dawson, chair man. Hickory Grove G. II. Suttnn; Fairvknv, Leon Wiggins. Neuse: W. C. Croom, chairman. New Hope, Clyde Dudley; Sandy Bottom, Rufus Croom; Piney Grove, J. II. Albritton; Bland. H. C. Wil liams. Pink Hill: G. S. Willard, chairman. Pine Forest, A. C. Howard; Cedar Grove, J. J. Davis; Worley, C. A. Da vis; Taylor, J .D. Harper; Pink Hill, L. P. Tyndall; La wson, , McCoy How ard. Sand Hill: Decatur Nobles, chair man. No. 1, Norman West; No. 2, O. A'. Kennedy. Southwest: G. F. Loftin, chairman. Coahoma, Forrest Kennedy. Trent: Ernest Jones, chairman. Oaky Bottom, J. S. Rouse; Byrd, Lonnie Williams; Moss Hill, Herbert Jones; Smith, C. M. Fordham; Deep Run, E. V. Stroud; Trent School, Jo el Howard. Vance: W. O. Taylor, chairman. Airy Grove, J. E. Forrest; Fairfield, N. P. Mewborne; White, A. C. White; Oakdale School, Heber Wqrthington; Wheat Swamp, Claud Rouse. All marshals and others in author ity on this occasion will be dismount ed. Not a horse will figure in the parade. Sheriff A. W. Taylor has offered a substantial prize to the school which has the largest number of, children, according to enrollment in the parade. A PINE WHOOPING COUGH REMEDY s Mothers, Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is just the remedy for your children's cold ailments. The fact is that pine is a quick enemy of cold conditions. Its qualities loosen the mucous in the throat, soothe the lungs and open up the air passages. The combination of honey, soothing and pleasant, 'with the loosening pine quality makes this an ideal cough remedy for children. Each passing year brings for it, new B. friends. A family of growing chil dren cannot afford to be without it. 25c a bottle. adr. TIN QufcM Tint Dost Not AffMt Vm Rtai ftcane of K toate and tailm ellect, LAXA TIVE aaOMOQOlNINEitbettcrthanonliaanr Quinine ami doe not came aervoasneM aor rmeioa it head., Remember the tall name aod kk ior Uie inaurei W. tiKQv fee. j 51 L: &mmi mm cola;: A JULEP WITHOUT A KICK r MINT COLA is trulp "A Julep without a kick." A pure and sparkling drink, containing only the very best of extracts, oils and flavors. It is made to please those who insist on having the best that money can buy. The MINT COLA formula was originated by a learned Ger man chemist, who recommended it as a beneficial tonic; and after several years, under every test, it has proven to be as near perfect as human skill can make it. The Cola drink was first put on the market in the Southern States some eighteen or twenty years ago; since then, through its great popularity, it has pushed its way into every city and town in the United States and many foreign countries. Its man ufacture i sa highly specialized industry, requiring the constant supervision of a skilled chemist. Of the great number of so-called "Colas" offered, only a very few possess real merit. MINT COLA is never offered as a "Something just as good" article, but really "Something better." It contains nothing to create a habit or thirst for it. It is simply an invigorating, health ful, restful, all-satisfying smooth drink, which makes you feel happier and better toward the whole world. For that lazy, drowsy, tired feeling, there is nothing that will equal a MINT COLA, except another MINT COLA. Each time you take one you will like it better. Call for it everywhere. Say MINT COLA when you want Something extra good. bottled by HART & HARRINGTON Kinston, : : : : N. C. HAVE YOU TRIED mum s G Compound For the Perfect Brazing of Cast Iron Regal Oil" Semi-fluid Belt Dressing The Royal Belt Food . , "Rex" Oily Belt Stick The King of All Stick Belt Dressings "'"i'ii'iIi'i"",' , . n.ii J ii ) in ,3 Any or all of the above products will be sent prepaid to any ad- ; ' dress on 30 days approval. Let these goods speak for them- - ; selves and if they do not convince you of their merits, return at ;iny expense, : : : : : ; , : ; . ;".V Ellade and Sold Only By SPEMCER ""'M"1 Carbliife 13 o xt It has long been in your mind to erect a monument to that ? deceased relative of yours ; do not postpone it any longer, call to ; see us when you are in Kinston during Fair Week and see our -stock, and let us figure the cost with you. ."' K We carry a stock of popular sizes and are constantly receiv-r ing ne designs. Neat, well proportioned designs, finished in the very best way in the very best material are our inducement? for your patronage. Large or small orders are greatly appreciat ed and receive careful attention. - Kinston Marble Works E. Dale, MARBLE AND GRANITE MONUMENTS, MARKERS, SLABS COPING AND IRON FENCING. ALL WORK FINISHED f :tvt, WITH PNEUMATIC TOOLS JfcSl O S bLOFI , JL N . ecarblizing Brazing Proprietor; " .1 1(4
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Nov. 4, 1915, edition 2
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