Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Feb. 16, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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TOE KINSTON FREE PRESS PAG3 rnrrzu ,tNTAWOWACmi. exsTioM , : MINIMUM IS CENTS o wor jm, Bnkr4er b apa with cMk and tasertiona m f be flT ! tomatemMn fraf of tli papar. " RATES Consecutive Insertions By Cask u 1 iNsertlM, 1 w0" i 2c word f Iowuiio, Insertion,' .. word 1J Insertion wof 21 Iesertioas e positively No Booka Kopl Where Theoe Bate Apply. I STRAYED Rl Heifer Calf, age 8 or 10 months old. Reward H re lumed to W. T. Hines. 2-14-6t-Dly 2t-SW , FOB SALE One new 5-horse power . A!. 1 Motor; also a quantity, oi neuvy Manilla and wire rope. Hughes. Mar tin & Co. z-io-ai WANTED SEVERAL SOLICITORS for newspaper and magazine work, mission basis. Mu3t como well re commended. Address with references "Good Proposition." care Free Press. 1.22-Dly4SWtf IFOR SALE The Martha J. Stan ly residence, 808 North Queen St, Kinstoa. Address Miss Bertha S. Boimtree, Admx.j 1005 N. Queen St, Boston, N. Gftrt' 8-il3wks FOB SALE One Upright SUeff Pi- ;no, in good condition. For cash or good note. Apply. Dan Quinerly, 608 N. Queen St 12-2H FOR RENT Two or three horse farm. Good house and land. Good ehance to, the right man. G..H. Her ring. 1 12-28-M-Dly 12-29-SW-tf . AEVER 3IIND the weather when ' you "want your clothes cleaned just callous and we will attend to One rest .Ladies suits sponged and y prosed 0c. Phone 53(5. The Union. J-19-lmo-iDly - A'OTICEi In connection with our stock ; of Fresh Meats, Sausage, fish, oysters, etc., we offer you Cur ed Meats, Hams, Shoulders and Sides, either sliced or in hulk. Pure Hog Lard, kettle rendered, in three and fivexmnd buckets. P .A. Hook er Meafc'Co., Phone 115. For Our tall cine kitten is yellow I Kj SIZE riacn nave red ribDons ana a oeu auwut wwr fa- uj very : serviceable ' cloth, so that they wiltwear for a great length of time. iAll you have to do is, to follow the.simple directions, cut them out, and stuff them, and you have a great tig life-sized doll, also two cute Kitty-Kats. Children invariably love a cloth doll in preference tos a breakable doll. There is also considerable pleasure an4 amusement to be derived when cutting them out, and making them at home, Every little girl, will love Betty Bright and the two Kitty-Kats. . . . .. ' OUR OFFER In another part of this paper will be found a COUPON. Six of these coupons, of consecutive d ates, together with Fifteen Cents m cash, will be received at The Free Pres3 office in payment for this set of dol- ; lies. Subscribers wishing to get BETTY by mail, must remit two cents ex tra fdr postage and packing. ' ' ,- ; . : V BEGIN SAVING -YOUR COUPONS TODAY. ITEMS OF INTEREST AND IMPORTANCE TO LENOIR'S TEACHERS The Group Teachers' Meetings. i On Monday, February 21, the se cond series of group teachers' meet ings will be held in the county at the following group center schools: Airy Grove, Monday, February 21. Woodlngton, Tuesday. February 22. Moss Hill, Wednesday, February 23. Farm Valley, Thursday, February 24. " Grangers, Friday, February 25. Pink Hill, Monday, February 28. Mr. L. C. Brogden, State Super visor of Rural Schools, the County Superintendent of Schools, and the Assistant will meet the teachers of the various, groups at the group cen ter schools at 9:15 o'clock each day, and a regular program of work will be carried on until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. At 2:30 o'clock, all committeemen o the different schools making up each group of schools are especially invited and urged to attend the meet ing. The regular meeting of the Le noir Teachers' Assocation will be held the third Saturday in March. At this meeting reports from all the group meetings will be given. Let each group center school as well as each teacher and committeemen in the different groups work now to make the best report, to have the best attendance of both teachers and committeemen, to be at the meeting place on time, to come prepared to help make their group of schools the best group in the county, is the" ad vice of the education authorities. How the County Paper Helps Our SchooL The following was sent to the school column by Cecil N. Stroud, a pupil at Piney Grove School: "The county' paper is very help ful to our school. We are fortunate in having two papers carried to our school daily. This gives a great ma ny children who do not have the pa pers in their homes an opportunity Head Stopped Up? Try the YkkVap - Applied in Salve Form Over Throat and Cheat Relieves by Inhalation and 'Absorption. Vapor treatments ore best for inflamma tions of the eir passages. Tbo vapors carry the medication direct to the 'nflained surfaces without disturbing the xcomuch, as internal medicines will do. A very con- Little Girl BETTY BRIGHT The Unbreakable Dolly and Her Two Kitty Cats THE FREE PRESS has secured a limited number of these fascinating Dolly Setst and offers them to subscribers on the terms mentioned below: BETTY BRIGHT, is a handsome, big, fat, chubby, . lovable darling of a doll. She is 22 inches tall, so ' she is as big as a real live baby. She has yellow - curls, a big, bright red hair ribbon, red ribbons in; her under-bodice and fancy socks, with cute little slippers. She comes to you already to cut out with plain directions, so simple that any child may fol low them. ,., Besides that, there are two Kitty-Kats, which nr with Rpttv RnVht. Thev are each six inches and white, and the other kitten is black and white. ,- to read th newt which they would not bo able to get' otherwise. "Wo find tht papers useful In the discussion of Current"' Events. They furnish many topics of National In terest as well as home interest. From these topics we get splendid material for our debates on the country's prob lems.',- v "The school column is of special in terest By reading it we learn what our neighbor schools are doing. When we read of the spelling matches, de bates and other contests between the different schools it creates in us a desire to do mere -work and better work along those lines. "The honor roii in the papers has a good effect After reading the names of those who have been so fortunate ! often hear a whisnor through the school orom 'Let's try to bo; good for one month of our life " Piney Grove. . Miss Leone Marquette, principal. Pupils Reading Circle: Gray Al britton, Cecil Stroud, Hazel , Lee Stroud. Thurman Cauly, Bettie Cau ley, Irma Haynes, Bessie Heath, Ir ma Heath, Carrie Stroud, Mary Wade, Emaline Wade, Elvie Howard, Ar chie Davis, Ernest Haynes, Wilbur Haynes, William Stroud. Jessie Tay lor, Kathleen Turner. How the Children of Piney Grove School Spend the Recess Period. (By Miss Eunice Albritton, primary teacher) The children's recreation periods are as essential as their work pe riods if directed in the right way. Our school ds divided into two groups. We thought it best that this should be done, asthe same games arc not suitable to children of differ ent ages. The right-hand side of our grounds is given to the larger pupils for a ball ground and other games. This is superintended by one teacher. The left-hand side of the grounds is giv en to the little folks, where singing and rhythm games are carried on un der the direction of the other teacher. All the children enjoy the games and all play at every recess. Among the games played are the following: Looly-Loo; King of France; Musi cians; Oats, Peas, Beans; The Wind Mill; See-Saw. To the teachers interested in out door galnes and organized play' I Can't Breathe? 0 - Rub Treatment renient vapor trnatment U a pood applica tion of Mi-Jt's "Viip-U-Kub' ' bulve overtlie tliroat aud chast, covered with a warm flannel rlovo. The body heut releases vapors that are inhaled with every breath, opening tha air p.ijsages, loosening tho phlegm, and healing the rnw surfaces. For dorp chest oUU, first apply hot wot towels to oien the pores. Yick's is thea absorbed through the. skin, taking out that ti'htneHB and xoreness. 25c, 50o, nr $1.00. 11 Friends would suggest the following hooks as helps hi planning the work for Jhe playground: List of games suggested in In structions for. Primary Teachers." , , Singing Games, by Marie Hofur, Education hy Plays and( Games!" by Johnson, What to do at Recess, by Johnson. , .... . w Copies of the above books are;in the County Superintendent's office for your examination as well as several bulletins on the playground work. Entertainment by Literary Society. The Literary Society of Piney Grove School will entertain the pu pils of Most Hill School Friady cv enlng. The patrons and friends of the two schools are invited to be pre sent at 7:30 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. Sandy Bottom. The Country Life Club of Sandy Bottom school gave its second pro. gram Friday afternoon. February 11 The ever interesting topic, "The Lives of the Great Men whose birth days we celebrate in February, Wash ington, Lincoln, Edison and Longfel low was studied. The members expressed themselves as much interested and benefiteed by the program. Sebecca Groom, Sec. Pink Hill. On Tuesday, February 8, by the assistance of Miss Hattie Parrott, a School Betterment Association was organized and enthusiastically at tended by the ladles of the Pink Hill viainity. The following are the officers: Pres ident, Mrs. Leslie Turner; Vice- Pres ident, Mrs. Robert Jones, Secretary, Mrs. Thad Turner; Treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Howard. The third Friday of each month (Continued on Page Four) . FILM NEWS OF THE DAY Broudhurst with Morosco. The importance of the affiliation of George Broaijhurst with the Moros co organization, which releases its productions on the Paramount pro gram, can hardly be overestimated in its far-reaching effect upon 'the mo tion picture industry; Those who discussed this remarkable announce ment were of the opinion that no more marked evidence of the devel opment of the business has ever been given than the association with a photoplay company of this writer, whose previous efforts have been de voted practically exclusively to the speaking stage. It is understood j that Mr. Broadhurst begins his ser vices with the Morosco Company at once, although the announcement has yet to be made as to which of hi3 plays will be the first to be filmed. Fannie Ward Stays In. Fannie Ward, the- brilliant 'Las-ky-Paramount star, has been confin ed to her newly-purchased bunga low for the past few days on ac count of a bad shaking up when a tire of her automobile exploded and the machine skidded into a ditch. Children FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Scene in "The Wonderful . William Farnum, at IHSURAUCE OF I' .iiCw'''-' ;c?t . . i I 1 1 A ' 'V W r 1 . OSTTINCEn, Msnacer ' Unston Insurance Cs Realty Co. Tc!c?hcr.a Ut 1C2 (Mext to Postoffice) SOCIAL PERSONAL Mr. T. J.; Mitchell of New Bern was here yesterday. a Miss Essie Whichard of Greenville is visiting friends here. Miss Martha Walker of Goldsboro is here, the guest of friends: Mrs. Walter Donovan of Peters burp, Va., spent yesterday and today here with friend. Mrs. T. A. Conway and small daughter have returned to Louisburg after a few days' visit here. Club Meeting. The Bridge Club will meet at the home of Mrs. John G. Cox Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Biltmore Wheat Hearts. All grocers, (adv) MRS. SUE BOND DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Well-Known East Street Lady Was Closely Related to Governor Cas well, Revolutionary General and First Chief Executive of State Un der Constitution Mrs. Susan Bond, 72, a grand daughter of Richard Caswell, the first Governor under the Constitu tion of North Carolina, died at her homf 111 North East street, about 12 o'clock Tuesday night. She had been ill for several months, and was a sufferer from heart trouble for a long time. The funeral was to be held this afternoon at. 4 4o'clock by Rev. E. N. Harrison, pastor of Cas well Street Methodist church, of which Mrs. Bond was a member. Mrs. Bond was well-known in the city, She was the mother of the late the late W. R. Bond. Mrs. Atwood Bizzell and Paul and Clarence Bond, grandchildren, were reared by her after the death of their mother when all were small, and their affection for the aged lady was remarkable. She had spent all of her life here, was a woman of plain ways and flawless character, and was never wont to pride herself upon her distinguished ancestry. Many of the older citizens knew Mrs. Bond well,' and regret her de mise, and those of the younger gen eration who were acquainted with the fine old lady considered her friend ship a rare privilege and are equally sincere in deploring her death. HOW TO CURE COLDS. Avoid exposure and drafts. Eat right. Take Dr. King's New Discov ery. It is prepared from Pine Tar, heal in gbalsams and mild laxatives, Dr. King's New Discovery kills and expels the cold germs, soothes the irritated throat and allays inflamma tion. It heals the mucous membrane. Search as you will, you cannot find a better cough and cold remedy. Its use over 45 years is a guarantee of satisfaction. Adventure.' Featuring the Grand -Theater, Thursday ill US SATISFACTION ; (: j in furniture buying: is half the battle and this store absolutely, guarantees ;. satisfac ,:: tion. vV'Vs.:".rVl 'VHV-.;- SERVICE in furniture selling is most important to . both customer and dealer this store offers satisfactory service. STOCK in the matter of furniture buying is very important to the purchaser. Discriminat ing buyers want the better selection. This store pleases discriminating buyers. GRAND THEATRE Remember we run tonight the ninth chapter of that popular American Naval Serial "NEAL OF THE NAVY. In which is shown the chapter entitled "THE YELLOW PERIL," the feature picture.. In addition there will be a three-reel Pathe feature entitled "A GENTLEMAN'S AGREEMENT." PRICES FIVE AND TEN CENTS. TOMORROW IS WILLIAM FOX DAY. Featuring WILLIAM FARNUM, America's Greatest Actor, in a dual role, in one of the most startling and intense photoplays aur prises ever released by this justly celebrated fllm company, ...... "THE WONDERFUL ADVENTURE," A drama of entrancing power and thrilling Interest, portraying mya tery, love and the society of today. MATINEE 5c and 10c. WATCH FOR FRIDAY Reduced to Cost Price All Winter Goods in my store mut go to make room for new Spring Good, come, look, and you will be convinced I can save ypu money, -...- : A FREE GIFT A file for filing away receipts, or cooking recipes, 'etc , will be given free to each lady who mentions this advertisement. Mark Cummings We (ell the Truth ONLY ; THE TRUTH NEED BE TOLD ABOUT OUR GOOD HARDWARE TO MAKE A SALE. WE HAVE BUILT UP OUR BUSINESS BY KEEP ING UP THE QUALITY OF OUR HARDWARE; BY KEEPING THE PRICE DOWN; BY TELLING THE TRUTH ABOUT OUR GOODS; AND BY GIVING EVERYONE THE SAME SQUARE DEAL. V r: CAN YOU ASK FOR ANY MORE? V : . - DEAL WHERE YOU GET THIS MUCH-WITH US. Qs jyl 'iff f EVENING 10c and 15c AND SATURDAY PROGRAM.
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 16, 1916, edition 1
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