Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Jan. 11, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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TIIE KINSTON FREE PRESS f ACE THREE WANT ADS I 1 CINT A WORD EACM IM MINIUM 15 CENTS , , i i ' 1 Out cent a word each inaer tioa. anleas fcrde U aecompaa ld wit cash and inaertlona arc ta ba c'a l -conaecatira luaca of tho paper. " RATES Consecutive Insertions Oaly When Accompanied By Caak 1 Iaaertioa le a word I Inaertlona.1.... t'.'.2 a word 5 Inaertlona.. .....Sc a word 7 Inaertlona.....;.. 4c a word 12 Inertiona.'.....6c a word 26 Inaertlona7:; .12c a word Poeitirel No Book Kept Where Theee Batea Apply. M:W LINE SAMPLES of Wallpa per just arrived 1916 styles. Will lie triad to show you anytime. Phone J. H. Scott. - l-ll-4t-I)ly FOR KENT The Brooks Store, on West Blount street, formerly occu-jiii-il ly Lv A. Cobb. Mrs. Jacob F. I'arrott. l-8-6l-l)ly FOR SALE One Upright Stieff Pi- wio, in good condition. For cash or good note. Apply Dan Quinerly, 608 N. Queen St. 12-2Mf LAND FOR SALE In 5 or 10 acre liarls; some bargains in lots; sin gle or in block. J. A. McDaniel. 1-T-tf FOR SALE Seven-room house on lleri-tajre street. Must be removed from lot at once. See G. F. Sim mons. l-7-3t-Dly FOR SALE Two good Mules, 7 and X years old; also 2 horses and bug- gy and "harness. Work anywhere; good roadsters. A bargain. J. A. McDaniel. 1-7-tf Anyone desiring to -learn Stenogra phy and Typewriting, see C. W. Stevens. Beat method yet, a good proposition to offer, l-10-3t-eod LADIES Make Shields at home $10 for 100. Work sent prepaid. No canvassing. Send stamp. Ivan hoc Mfg. Co., St. Louis, Mo. 1-8-Dly lwk FOR RfiNT The Mrs. J'attie A. Taylor farm on Central Highway, four miles1 from Kfnston. Land good for cotton, pom and tobacco. One or two renters wanted. Apply W. D. Tollock, Kinston, N. C. 12-23-Dly & SW-tf NOTICE of the National Bank of Kinston. The annual meeting of the shareholders will be held at their banking house on TUESDAY, Jan uary the 11th, 1916, at half-past two o'clock p. m., for the election of offi cers and such other business as may legally be transacted. J. J. STEVENSON, Cashier. STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the K?nston Terminal Co. will be held at Mr. J. F. Taylor's office near the postoffice in Kinston, N. C, on Tuesday evening, Jan. 11, 1916, at 7:30 o'clock. All stockholders are requested to attend. F. C. DUNN, Secy. l-l-9t-Dty ; STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. Thet-MnUar meeting of the stock holders of the First National Bank of Kinston, N. C, will be held in the directors' room of the bank on Tues day, January 11th. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon fof the election of offi cers and such other business as may legally be transacted. D. F. WOOTEN, Cashier. ; 1-4-to 11-DIy Most Powerful and Penetrating . an. Mad .;, - U promptly tewrM Uerlnf rapid Bora- JOoo. r nia pv vwnra. huph ana wliaoauit mjiMst. r . ii-inVr TaQwaaMe1calCa, Cacord.N.C II, 11B ITEMS OF INTEREST AND IMPORTANCE TO LENOIR'S TEACHERS Rural School Libraries. In a number of rural school com munities in Lenoir county school betterment associations have been organized for the purpose of im proving the schools. One of the first things that the splendid working as sociation at Bethel school did was to order an "original rural school libra ry," costing $30, and recently a very neat liookcase for the care of the books has been placed in the school. Several other schools have ordered supplementary libraries and book cases. It is very gratifying to note the appreciation of the value of good books in the rural school communi ties and to know that the better ment associations are working to supply one great need of every school, that is, good books. The text books alone are not sufficient to pro vide enough reading matter of the proper kind to stimulate interest in wholesome books. A part of the teacher's work is to see that before leaving school every child has formed the habit of read ing books that bring pleasure and profit. It is necessary for the school to have asupply of books that will be both interesting and instructive. In the use of the original and sup plementary libraries from the State Department of Education the officials meet in some measure this need. The best way to create a taste for good literature is to see to it that the right books are placed in the hands of the children. The Pupils' Reading Circle organized in this county last year is for the purpose of directing the reading of the boys and girls. At the close of school a cer tificate is given to every boy and girl who satisfies his teacher that he has read during the year six books se lected by the teacher. The teacher must give some form of oral test to each child so as to determine wheth er or not he has read the books in telligently. Dr. E. C. Brooks, in writing about the "Use of the Rural Libraries," suggests that the libraries would prove more beneficial if the teachers would read more, do some reading outside the text-books in use in the school. He further states that if every teacher who has access to one of these libraries knew the contents of these books, or even knew what they were about, she would have a great material at hand for increas ing the life of the school. Dr. Brooks' article in the January num ber of North Carolina Education -ihould be read. Lenoir County Teachers Association. The second regular meeting of the association will be held in the Baraca room of the Christian church Sat urday, January 15th, beginning at 10:30 o'clock. The program will be as follows: 10:30. Business session; roll call by groups; stories for morning ex ercises; outline study of "Stories to Tell to Children"; Discussion of kinds of stories to tell to children; reports on the use of the story in primary, grammar grades, and high school work; illustrated stories; or ganization of school health clubs. Honor Roll for Mill Branch School. Leo Tilghman, Mary Lucy Sutton. Etheridge Sutton, Lebell Sutton, Marcellus Hardison, Sallie Mae Har dison, Adair Kennedy. A Word to the Teachers from the County Superintendent. I would like to see every teacher present Saturday at the meeting of the Lenoir County Teachers' Associ ation. In these, meetings matters of interest to every teacher in the coun ty are discussed, and every teacher should be present to add something :o the success of the meeting, or re ceive something that will enable her to do better work in her school. The old plan of staying in the school room till the term closes and drawing a voucher for the money is a back num!er. The terms - of the rural schools are longer, the progressive teachers are receiving better salar ies anJ the taxpayers are expecting their children to get better instruc tion. In these meetings of the teachers, programs are prepared and all teachers should be present to par ticipate in the work of the meetings or profit by the sayings of those who j do take part in the work. Teachers j who study to improve, every year! their professional work are always I in, demand 'for better positions. .- All are expected to answer to roll call at 10:30 "o'clock tiert . Saturday I morn ing.' Be on time. , . ' ? - JOSEPH K1NSEY, . Social and Personal U. S. Deputy Collector I. M. Tull spent yesterday at New Hern. ! Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sutton left this morning for Miami, Fla.. to vis it relatives. a Mrs. A. J. Kilpatrick is back from Cove City, where she spent a few days with relatives. Miss Ktta Xunn has returned to her home in New Born after a visit to friends here. a Messrs. Mark Hall and M. I.. Hill (f New Horn were recent visitors in the city. a Miss Lucile Dixon left this morn ing to resume her studies at the Greensboro College (or Women. She has been spending tho holidays here with her family. a a a Miss Mildred Harper returned to day to Atlantic Christian College a! Wilson, where she will resume her studies. Mrs. C. A. 1. Grainger of Wilson who has hoi n visiting in the city for several weeks, left today for her home. a a Silver Tea. A Silver Tea will be given at the Gordon Street Christian church Wed nesday afternoon from 3:30 to ,":3l) o'clock. Missionary Society to Meet. All ladies of the Missionary So ciety of Queen Street Methodist church are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. F. A. Whitaker on Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clock, a a a Philatheas to Meet. The Philu'thea Class of Queen Street Methodist church will meet in the church Wednesday evening at 7:30 for an important session. Every member is urged to be present. " ' 1-1 a a a James Mobley. Mr. S. W. Sumrell officiated at the wedding of Mr. William James and Miss Estelle Mobley, (laughter of Mr. C. Mobley, in the home of Mr. Mobley, near Everetts, on January 9. Quite a large number of relatives and friends of the couple witnessed the ceremony. Mr. and .Mrs. James are both well known in the Everetts section. They will reside in the vi cinity of Oak Grove church, Pitt county. a Quartet of Clever Children. On last Friday night at the Grand Theater four of Kinston's brightest children made their debut as perfor mers and entertained a delighted au-1 dience. They were Louise, Doris, Lester and George Cummings, the children of Mrs. Eva Cummings, who has trained them efficiently. Little Miss Louise sang "Jean" with a well trained voice, and her rendition of "Araby" with Oriental dance was cry good. The younger sister, Dor is, sang "My Little Girl" and "Shi Lives Down In Our Alley," a tough character song, that pleased. Lester sang. "What Shall I Do for a Liv ing?" and was well received, but the hit of the performance was George, Biltmore Wheat Hearts. All grocers, (adv) r 3V - M - SCENE FROM FOX FILM FEATURE, "LADY AUD- " LEY'S SECRET," WITH THEDA BAR A,- THE VAM- : , TIRE M;OMAN ALSO "NEAL OF THE NAVYS THAT GREAT AMERICAN SERIAL, AT THE t RAND TIIE.VTER, WEDNESDAY,' ' 1 . . aged six, who is an excellent char acter comedian for one so young. His inebriate parody on "My Little Girl" as an encore for his sister Dor is, "brought down the house," and he was compelled to repeat it several times. His other song. "I've Only One I ;v.t .Wat the Girls," was good, too. Misses Louise and Doris were good in a Hungarian dance. The performance has been the subject of much favorable comment and upon the whole, showed genuine talent and possibilities of higher development. GERALDINE FARRAR TO BE HEARD IN RALEIGH America's Gifted Singer Will Ap pear In Concert January 24 Tick ets On Sale January 18 Mail Or ders Filled ns Received An event of more than ordinary interest in si.cial and mil ieal circles th oughout North Carolina will be the Get ildine Farrar concert which lakes place ill Raleigh at the Audi torium on the evening of January 21th. The Rotary Club of Raleigh, whose reputation for doing big things has already spread far and near, stands sponsor for Miss Farrar's appear ance. It will be the only concert by this great artist given in North Ca rolina, and on her entire tour of on ly one niinth through the largest c;t.es of the United States, Raleigh (he smallest in point of popula tion that she will visit. It was the splendid success of the Mclba-Kubeiik concert in Raleigh during February, 1013, that attract ed the attention of noted booking agencies to the capital city. The en terprising members of Raleigh's live Rotary Club recognized this splen did opportunity of offering an unusu al treat to the people of the Old North State, and Miss Farrar, with assisting artists, was engaged for an appearance at a price beyond anything hitherto guaranteed any artist for an appearance in this State. Indications point to quite a large attendance 'from this vicinity. "NIGHT ON BROADWAY" AT GRAND THURSDAY Willi a splendidly balanced com pany, Harry A. Emerson, support ed by a clever prima donna, Grayce Celeste, will be seen in thoir merriest musical satire, "Nnight on Broad way." at the Grand theatre on Thurs day night next. The success of this clever play the past season from coast to coast was little short of phenomenal. This sea son it will be seen to much better ad vantage, the company being improv ed by the addition of Grayce Celeste, and a very clever little singing and dancing soubrette, Miss Morrison, who was a feature the last season in "The Pink Lady" and at the Follies Dergere in New York. The chorus will be up to the Emerson standing, which means excellent, and Emerson will have the biggest and brightest selection of songs he has ever had in his long career. "Night on Broadway" is a success with a capital "S" and the brand of comedy and dancing employed is de lightfully pleasing. & ; - v" I . FILM NEWS OF THE DAY Motion Picture Star On i Dangerous Trip. Lmore Ulrich, who will appear in "Paula," a film dramatic romance of modern times, presenting a tale of Mexican intrigue and American pio gressiveness, had to journey into Mexico to get the correct atmos phere for the subject. In the face of existing conditions the popular star made a considerable trip across the danger zone of Northern Mexi- LENORE ULRICH Tbe Morocco-Paramount Star co, subject to many disagreeable af fairs, but happily was not molested. "Paula" is about to be released, it is said, in Paramount pictures. Blanche Sweet Resting. Blanche Sweet, after completing the production of "The Ragamuffin," a Lasky-Paramount picture, under the direction of Wm. C. De Mille, de cided to take a brief rest ibefore starting a new picture. Tonight's Dixie Bill. ' ' VfJiJIf "Broadway Bound" will be the of ering at the Dixie theater this even ing, by Cliff Watson and his "Peer less Maids." The company, said to be out of its 'time" in a city us small as this, opened Monday night to a large and pleased audience. "What the Rivers Foretold" and other pic tures will be presented. Songs, dan ces, comedy and good film stuff abound in the program . Marguerite Clark at Grand. "Helen of the North, a movie spe cial at the Grand Theater tonight, stars attractive Marguerite Clark. The story carries a moral. Excellent photography enhances the produc tion. On Wednesday night "Neal of the Navy" will be presented. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove s The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains tbe well known tonic propertiesof QUININB and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Duilds up the Whole System. 50 cents. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with MH.'AL APPLICATIONS. flt thrv rum a reach tli'- M'fc! "f Hi- tiL-iru. CutH.rh If a ll-.j or I'ltiiMMulli-iiHl (i'UHi', and In o;.icr n, i-im- It yuu inuiit tukc internal n'Uieilli-H. Halt m t'uhmh t'nru I taken lnuni;iUy und nets iluvi tU 111,01, tint hlnoi miii itiuv. tin unrfju'ts. MhII'. I'tlmrti Cur.' U not a qiunk HM'tllilnc. It wa; lire icMlifd ii one uf tin lii-nt jli.vsli'fan in tht country fr jcars.tml a regular nreseniii in. It la cnmpfwil of tlic 'fft tm.-s known, mm blncd uitli the bt-ttt hlo.t ptirlnvr. n-Unir dl recti on tho miicou nn-tncf. Tin- mm fee coratifnailon of tin two ttitrrcfllei tH tvhut p.u riuvM mieh wonderful n-vulta In curing cnturrh fceod fir tPtlmtinliilB. free 0 V. J. CHENEY & CO., Trope., ToUmIj, O. Sold by DruKgffita. pri. e 7flc. Take Uall Family PilU fur constipation. WILLISTON, N. C, MAN RESTORED TO HEALTH Mr. Wade Thankful He Read About Wonderful Remedy Ei T. Wade of Willislon, N. C, was the victim of stomach disorders. He tried many remedies and took a great deal of medicine and treatments. Re lief seemed a long time coming. Then he found Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, took a dose and found re lief at once. He- told his opinion of the remedy in a letter which he said: "Your medicine has worked won ders. I feel so much better. I am thankful to you indeed, for adver tising your wonderful remedy in the papers, as otherwise I might never have known of it" Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liv er and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your drug gist novr and try it, on an absolute guarantee if not satisfied money will be refunded. adv. J f I ' $V' ' 4 1 J 'l.!"llf,," ' r 'M.t'OIIOl. 3 l'KU (KM ANcgcliiMcPn'iiaralioarorAs sinil;iiiirt!icrootl,inill?a'ito liiigtlti'SiomiKltsamllJuwlsi IPSA Promolos DicsHon.Chf f rfU ncss and ItcsLContaliis neither Opiuni.Morphinc norMiuaal Not Nar cotic. jILx.Smia MMeMs- Apcrfcrt Remedy for Consflp Hon . Sour Stoniach.lllarrtwci Worais .ronTilsioiisievcn ncss mtdLossorSiEER lacSumle Signature of luz Centaur CompaDI WW 9 NliV lUKrv Exati Copy of Wrapper. 1 ifu 11 ii' i' m 1 1 arti s 1 urm Mia 11 i i mm 1 nisMMf Minaii u eaiui GRAND THEATRE OWE NIGHT THURSDAY, JAM. 1 . f ' . - PRICES, 75c, 50c, 25c. F1R5T NATIONAL BANK OF KINSTON Capital and Surplus $160,000 STRONG, SAFE, DEPENDABLE Your Interest as Well as Ours Will e Promoted Py Patronizing the FIRST NATIONAL BANK N. J. KOITSK, I'risidcnt DR. HENRY TULL, Vice-Prest. I). V. WOO'I KN, ( ashi.r J. J. HIZZELL, Asst. Cashier T. W. HEATH, Teller W. L. Kennedy Dr. Henry Tull .1. II. Ciinady J. V. Taylor H. H. McCoy INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS , C. OETTINGER. Manager Kinston Insurance & Realty Co. Telephone No 182 NOTICE TO FARMERS ! We fill ' believe- in preparedness to some extent. Your crops are all housed! Get ready for another year. .Look over your carts, wa gons, buggies, and implements of all kinds, and send any or all of them' to ARCH , HARRELL. He can fix them. '- HARRELL BROS.' REPAIR SHOP, At Foot of I'arrott'a Bridjre. Ell For Infants and Children. 1 Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of For Over Thirty Year Tmc cpituii coiiMNy, niw ok rrc, 1111 1 , MViXt I ONLY The Jingling Musical Comedy ''Night On Broadway" With HARRY A. EMERSON And a Big Cast of People Pretty Singing and Dancing Chorus Hear the Newest Songs. A Fasci nating Departure from the Average Style Musical Comedies, a Girly Girly Show. SEATS NOW ON SALE J' Use 0 r DIRECTORS S. II. Isler X. J. Rouse C. Felix Harvey 1 id OettiiiRer H. E. Moseley (Next to Postoffice) PLUMBING We make a specialty of good material and workmanship. AU work guaranteed satis factory, and 'trices - right. See me for an kinds of sheet metal work, tin roofing, and general repair work. : : R.E.'L. RHODES
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1916, edition 1
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