Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / March 21, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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TIIE KINSTON FREE PRESS ' WANT ADS l pan a won iacm jm BHTIOM MINIMUM IS CENTS lP eeat wr4 Mch Ibmt tJoa, valet order la aeeoMpaa M vita cask aad laacrtiooa in U In fivea la eoasecatlra lauM of tha paper. r. RATES Consecutive Insertion O1U7 Whea Accompaaied - ( By Cask 1 Iaaertloa W a wura I laaartioaa 2c a word I InaarttoM c a word 7' laaartioaa it a word 13 Iaaertbma 6c a word St laaartioaa lie a word f roaidrcly No Book Kapl Wkero Theao Ratco Apply. FOR BENT Store on West North street, next to Edwards & Harper. N. J. Rouse. 3-18 to 24-Dly STENOGRAPHER WANTED from 1 to 6 in afternoon. Most be effi cient Apply "Competent," Free Press office. 3-18 to 24-dly' . FOR SALE Fourteen shares Kin- ston Cotton Mills Common Stock. W. T. Hooker, care A. C. L. Rwy., Petersburg, Va. 3-16 to 23-Dly SILVER! SILVER! SILVER! New and clean stock, just arrived. Com pare our prices. Mewborn Jewelry Co., near Caswell Monument. 3-8-tf. FANCY M1XUP TODAY ' OF SOCIETY GINKS ALL JUST ARRIVED Miss Spring the well known Miss Joyful Spring officially arrived here with her retinue today. Accompa nying the perennial favorite were many of her widely known relatives and friends, the most notable among hem being: The Zephyr sisters, Miss Mild Spring-Zephyr, who never speaks above a whisper: Mr. and Mrs. Spring-Showers and all the Little Showers, who are apt to be heard puttering around any time; Mme. Spring-Fashion, who has been long remarkable for her fickliness. and ex pensive tastes. Sir Inthespringa-Youngmans Fan cy, who as everyone knows, lightly turns to thoughts of love; also the Flowersthat Sisters, Miss Bloomin tha Spring, and Miss Tra-la. The venerable Sir Cecil Spring Tonic also arrived with his dainty lit tle pink-cheeked sister, Miss Sassa fras Tea and the lugubrious Tonic Miss June Wedding, such a eocial favorite here for so many seasons, will follow later. It is understood, however, that even now Miss Juno has a number of social engagements on her calendar. SOCIAL Anal PERSONAL THE DAY ON LOCAL COTTON EXCHANGE NOTICE Chattel Mortgage Blanks. i . We wish to inform numerous cus tomers awaiting this announcement that we now have a full supply. .,3-8-tf-Dly FOR SALE My millinery business, f. including all istock, furniture and fixtures, and good-will, together with ,!.- 9 months' lease on store building sit uated on east side of Queen street, in Kins ton. Most desirable location. Would sell stock and lease separate- " ly. - MRS. M. L BRASWELL. 3-18 to 23-Dly Receipts on the cotton market had been scant up until this afternoon, with the prospect, however, for larg er sales before the closing. Prices remained good. New York futures quotations were: Open 2:40 May 12.02 July 12.25 October 12.35 December 12.50 January 12.57 11.98 12.11 12.19 12.34 12.40 THE ODDEST STORY IN THE NEWS OF THE DAY Miss S. E. Batten has returned from a visit to friends in New Bern. Mr. Sam Huskins has returned to Greenville after spending a few days here. Mrs. N. J. Rouse has returned from Richmond, where she spent sev eral days. ' Rev. R. W. Thiot and son, R. W. Thiot III, of New Bern, were Kin ston visitors Monday. Mrs. Jas. Dillahunt has returned to her home in Smithfield after a short visit in the home of Mr. Claud Bal lard. , . Miss Sue Kelly and Miss Anna Pridgen have gone to Raleigh to at tend the States convention of Baptist missionary societies, which will be in session for the next three days. m m m Coming Wedding. Invitations reading as follows have been sent out: "Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hargett in vite you to be present at the marri age of their daughter, Ella Letha, to Mr Thomas Augustin Knott, Wed nesday evening, the fifth of April, nineteen hundred and sixteen at half after seven 'o'clock, Queen Street Methodist Episcopal church, Kinston, N. C.rt CAROLINA RAILROAD TIME TABLE No. 1 ,FffectiTa April 19. 1914, 0 A. M. STPaT.n.isa ppeicht Awn V PASSF.NfiKR SERVICE. Southbound Northbound 332. i 333 A. M. P. M. 7:35 At.... Kinston ....Lv. 6:00 s 7:29.... Hines Junction . ...s 5:05 f 7:06 Poola f 5:20 s 7:00 Dawson a 6:27 a 6:47 Glenfleld s 6:41 f 6:40 Suggs Siding .....f 6:50 6:30 Lv.. ., Snow Hill .. . Ar. :00 All trains governed by the Norfolk Southern rules while nsing tha track from Kinston to Hines Junction, and aubjectJbp the orders of its superin tendent. The above schedule Is given as in formation only, and is supposed to b the time that trains will arrive and depart, but it is not guaranteed. V WILLIAM HAYES, General Superintendent. G. A. JONES. Frt A Pass. Agt., Snow Hill, N. C. Subscribe in The Free Press. Dallas, Texas, Mar. 20. Otto H. Lang, street commissioner, when ask ed by a young man in his department for a raise, told him he didn't de serve a raise because -he had not done any work at all during the year. Lang proved his assertion like ithis: Each year has 365 days. You sleep eight hours each day, which equals 122 days. This leaves 243 days. You rest eight hours each day, which equals 122 days. This leaves 121 days. There are fifity-two Sundays that you do not work or 52 days:. This leaves 69 days. You have one-half day off each Saturday, or 26 days. This leaves 43 days. You have one an a half hours each day for lunch, or 28 days. This leaves 15 days. You get two weeks' vacation each year, or 14 days. This leaves 1 day. and this being the Fourth of July we close on that day, so you've done no work at all. ' Ttf m aiore Or.tarrti n tn iuioon .r tn nnnt ao all ottser disease put twetber. and until Uie laa lew years was auppoaed to be Uuwrable. For a great oaoy yean doctors pronounced It local dJaoase fad ireacribed local remedies, and b xnntantly fallin Jo cure witii local treatment, pronounced It Incurable Science haa proven Catarrh to be a constitutional i)lt aae, an J therefore requires eooatltuUonal treatment Hall'i Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney k Co.. Toledo. Ohio, to the only Ccrntltutlonal cure oa the market. It to taken Internally In dose from H drop to a feinpoor. ul. It acta d rectly on the blood uid mucous eurtarer ot the syatem. They ofler ont hundred dollar lor my caaa It Alia to cur. See circulars and tent iT.mn lata. Address: F. 1. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. Obkt oid by DrumrtoM, f Se. Vara Halt Family PJ'la ax amasMnatleav Boy Girls We give a ticket to the movies for every TWENTY-FOUR BLUDWINE CROWNS that is delivered to the BLUDWINE BOT TLING CO., Kinston, N.C. Save the crowns and. enjoy the movies. t Any and everyone is cordially invited to deliver us TWENTY-FOUR crowns, for which we will present them with a ticket to the Grand Picture Theatre. IS. C. Sittersoii. Biltmore Wheat Hearts. AH grocers, (adv) ITEMS OF INTEREST AND IMPORTANCE TO LENOIR'S TEACHERS Clean-Up Week. The week of March 27-31 will be observed as clean up week in all ru ral schools in the county. The inte rior of buildings, walls, floors, win dows, heaters, desks, etc.. will be cleaned and a few buildings will foe painted. School grounds will be thoroughly cleared of all rubbish, and the yards put in good condition. Stumps re moved, sand hauled and trees plant ed. A few of the schools already have attractive flower beds on school grounds plants growing and bloom ing under the care of pupils in tho schools. Each school in the county will be visited by a committee dur ing the week March 27-31, end the school showing the greatest improve ment will receive five dollars in gold. Hickory Grove School. The J. O. U. A. M. will present a Bible and flag to the school on Fri day, March 31st. Appropriate ex ercises, including address and a mu sical program will be given. Tho program in full will be given in the papers in a few days. The teachers extend to the public a cordial invita tion to attend the exercises. Grainger's. The preliminary contest to select the pupil to represeint Graingers school in the declamation contest at the Group center commencement, April 11th, will be held Friday even ing at 7:30 o'clock in the school build ing at Graingers. The public is in vited to attend and hear the several declamations and recitations to be given. The County Paper. The following article was sent to the School Column by Tabitha Croom, a pupil in .tho Sandy Bottom School: Ten Benefits Derived from Use of County Paper in School: 1. It was an incentive to the moon light school pupils in their efforts to read. 2. It creates in day pupils a desire to read. 3. It encourages interest in sch work. 4. It brings about a spirit of friend ly ' rivalry between neighboring schools. . 5. Itahows the value of effort of pupils. 6. Tt makes pupils more interested ... . . -tt. 1- Ml in tneur worK to Know ouwn wm read of their school. - 7. The Honor Rolls encourage at tendance. - ' "' . -K-. ' -M" 8. It makes the work of the CouV try Life dub" more real. : , j 9. It gives definite information about county. f ; v ' 10. It is creating a lively -interest in State and national -problems, abo in the work of the leading men of today. Airy Grove. Honor Roll Geneva Bass, Irma Taylor, Ruby Sutton. Ernest Taylor, Chester Forrest, J. T. Forrest, Ralph Wooten, Palmer Wooten, Martha May Wooten, Effle Rouse Bettie Rouse, Ruth1" Rouse, Elbert Rouse. Rpy Rouse, Ernest Rouse, Virgil Tt.ylor. Hugo School News. The Hugo Be".termo'it Association will meet at the m1io1 house, Tues day, March 21st. Evei-y member is urged to be present. Spelling Contest. Tuesday, February 29, Hugo and Berwick's school had a spelling con test, Hugo winning. Thursday, March 0th, the second contest was held at Hugo, Barwick's school win ning. A third con'.est will be held soon to decide the question of the best speller for the two schools. Hugo Honor Roll. Fifth Month Robert McCoy, Mary McCoy, John McCoy, Doris Taylor, i school foci and regret the loss of one of the girls, Arlie Pate, whom God saw fit to take from them Tuesday, March 14th. Arlie was an ambitious pupil and devoted to her school work. Her absence is sorely Jolt, not only at school but throughout the neighbor hood. Cedar Grove. Honor Roll Janie Grady, Raiford Stroud. Huniy Davis, Edward Davis, Nora Wiley, Roland Smith, Hoi-ace Stroud, Annie Outlaw. Coahoma. Honor Roll Edward Ashfoid, Ku ty Sykes, Ernest Smith, n llerma King, Olivia Lee, George Lee. James Ilanlison, Beuhih Sykes, Nora Sykes, Ethel Sykes, Eva Sykes, Carma Mc Laughorn. Maple Grove. Honor Roll Cannie Gooding, Al ice Gooding. Leoaa Gosling, Nellie Gooding, Preston Gooding, Lloyd Humphrey, Webster Humphrey, Ker- mit Humphrey, John Everett Reyn aids, Teddy Reynolds, MurreW West. Grand Theatre Thurstlr; t in Willie Taylor, John David Taylor, ,j Sandv BM9Mi Helen Murphy, Harvey Murphy, Leola May White, Arthur Williams, Ar thur Phillips. Those making the honor roll at Oak Dale this month are: Ruby Wor thington, William Worthing'ton, Clair Worthirtgton, Annie Worthington, Ju lia Whitley, SaWie Whitley, Rosa Whitley. Lillian Whitley, E. Whitley, Alice Whitley, Harvey Turnage, Pearl Elmore, Raymond Cunning ham. Quincey Cunningham. The following pupils belonging to the Reading Circle have completed the six books and are reading oth ers: Clair Worthington, Lillian Whit ley, Sallie Whitley, Rosa Whitley. The teacher and pupils of Oak Dale The following pupils of Sandy Bot tom school have given a satisfactory review of the six books which enti tles them to the Pupils' Reading Cir cle Certificate: Stephen Cauley, Earl Holland. Annie Dail, Tabitha Croom, Bill Croom, Edna Croom, Rebecca Croom, Oloyd Croom. Pink Hill. Honor Roll Annie Tyndall, Car rie Stroud, Joseph Tyndall, Alston Tyndall, Robert Taylor, Mary Lec, Sallie Lee, Chilton Jones, Norris Thomas. Waller School. Honor Roll Vance Spence, Kath leen Taylor, Reba Loftin. a' N4AV'! ilCARMtoii THE0A OAR A) avs7E&KiNr. vrNiit-nm. t jvm i nt i cicARem oiru in wa fox's m z. PROPUCTION -zjU Millinery Opemrig Wednesday and Thursday . March 22nd and 23rd CHAMBERLAIN & BRAXTON m&n IQOKl i?TT0 Our Salesmen are in Kinston Today Proving by Actual Burning test the PURITY of SOVEREIGN CIGARETTES Watch The Paper Burn! i Be Convinced 1 1 II - - i iiii.bh an n.-j n rn. y.- .mukvi. .r- ooTt lu I I W$YI - Showing a roll of pure Sovereign paperhow evenly it burns and makes Sovereign burn. a) The Finest Southern-Grown Tobacco rolled in the best imported cigarette paper, makes a combination that can't be equaled for Quality. That's Sovereign ! The best blend of Virginia-North Carolina Old Belt leaf is protected by the highest -priced French paper the purest in the world. That explains the wonderful SOVEREIGN Flavor unspoiled by any paper-taste, criarring or smouldering. Explaina the cool, pleasant feeling in your throat after all-day-long en-, joyment of SOVEREIGN. ;. There are many grades of cigarette paper the lower the grade, the closer it re--sembles ordinary paper, which burns with , heaw odor and black, soot-like ash. SOVEREIGN paper burns evenly odorless with pure white ash! . You'll find SOVEREIGN - Entirely Different-- ; h QUALITY TELLS!" tt s Coupons also good for Valuable Presents AMERICAN TOBACCO . . N COMPANY . - r-Kr1 - h) 7 t.v; f.: ft I 1 1 ; i; kin . 4 ? V 5',' - 1 1 1 i'n
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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March 21, 1916, edition 1
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