Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / May 27, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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mm Funeral designs mid to order. Mrs. j. F. Parrott. Dly 5-24 to 30. for Rent Two cottages on East St, t bti of Kin Dly 12-20 tf. r"1 Call 50 n4T y0" clothes clean ed and pressed by tbe Hoffman pressing Club. Dly 4-30 to 5-30 Tobacco Stick for sale. feroaddus A Ives Lbr. Co., New Bern, N. C. Dly 5-4 to SL' Typewriters Local Remington ag ent, easy terms. Also sell second hand machines. C. W. Stevens, phone 490. Dly 5-24 io 6-11 Strayed from my, place, one sorrell mule, dark streak down his back. Reward if found and notify, J. H. Albritton, Kinston, R. F. D. 4. Ply 5-27 to 29 1 HSST Cleaning, pressing and dyeing straw and Panama hats.- Cleaned and reblocked. Call us. Union Pressing Club. Phono 636. Dly 6-66-31 Cation opposite depot " C W. Wooten, Kinston, N. C. Dly 5-25 to 0- 8 For ear hire phono W. H. Murphy. 257 J. Sunday phono 217-J. Good serrica. Dly 1-2 tf. Premium offered for Ford car with motor No. 174299& I will pay a high premium for tbe above car on account of sentimental reasons. L. B. Hornady, Chester, S. C. Dly 5-27 to 6-1 For Sale The LaFayette Cafe, in cluding lunch room, soda fountain, cipar showcase, fruit stand, news stand and candy refrigerator. Pro prietor going off to school. Good lo- NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD Passenger Train scnedulo Corrected to May 1, 1918. (As information ana not guaranteed) Trains Leare Kinston 7:50 A. M. for New Bern, More head City, Beaufort, Oriental, . Washington, Elizabeth City, Norfolk. Parlor Car New Bern to Nor folk. Connecting at Norfolk with Rail and Steamer Lines to all points east and north, at Washington for Raleigh and points west. 4:46 P. M. Daily for New Bern, Morehead City and Beaufort. 11:21 P. M. Daily for New Bern, Washington and Norfolk. Sleeping Car New Bern to Norfolk. Connecting at Nor folk with Rail and Steamer Lines to points east, north and west. 10:25 A. M. Daily for Goldsboro and intermediate points. 7:39 P. M. Daily for Goldsboro and points west and south. 5:30 A. M. Daily for Goldsboro and points west and south. W. J. NICHOLSON, T. A. Kinston, N. C. v J. F. D ALTON, G. P. A. Opening Ball Grey's Mill Friday night, May 31st. Adv. Social and Personal Special Sale of GinghamsDresses $,900 Values $5.50 and $5.60 It will be interesting to look these over CHAMBERLAIN & BRAXTON PHONE 234 Insurance of All incSs KINSTON INSURANCE and REALTY COMPANY C.OETTINGER, Mgr. Telephone No. 182 3110 E.GordonSt iMiss Margaret Lane came from New Bern to spend the weekend with relatives. ' Mr. and Mrs.W.M. Herbert have Cie Do Tj;dieCTre:t, Ashcvflle and Morganton to spend a few days, Messrs. J. C, B. R. and Dinon Hood attended the burial of their grand-1 father in Johnston County Sunday. Hunnicutt-Kilpatrick. Miss Kate Kilpatrick, daughter of Mrs. A. J. Kilpatrick of this city, be came the bride of Mr. Milliard Huni cufct of Wake County at the residence of Mrs. Kilpatrick on West Blount Street Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Bernard P. Smith, pastor of Gordon Street Christian Church, of ficiated. A number or relatives and friends saw the ceremony perform ed. Mr. and Mm. Hunnicutt left for Wendell, near which place, they will ninke their residence. The bridegroom is a prominent young farmer. The bride is woll known in the city. She has been teaching the vicinity of Wendell for sjme years. She has relatives at Raleigh. Mrs. Hunnicutt wore a gray travelling costume and carried a bouquet of sweetpeas. The trip to Wake County was made by the bridegroom and bride and other of the bridal party in an automobile. City Grammar School Has Fair List Honor Roll Pupils for Month The following are pupils of the Ctyy Grammar School, of which Miss Jennie Shaw is principal, who made 1)0 per cent, on conduct and scholar ship during the last scholastic month: 4-A, Miss Elliot teacher, ' Ada Gray, Blanche Taylor, Rosa Lee Hill, TaHca Smith, Artie Sanderson. 4-B, Miss Etheridge teacher, Sarah Chadwick, Christine McDaniel, Franc es Peyton, Edith Waters, Lore. Moore. 4-B, Miss Tyndall, Wm Nannie Alice ell. ! 4-B, Miss Tumley teacher. Alma lexandcr, Wilbur Cummings, Lest er Moreadith, Morrison FerreH. 5-B, Miss Halbgood teacher, Franc es Pollock, Clarence Jeffress. 5-B, Miss Lancaster teacher, Grace Brown, Nancy Ilinson, Robt. E. Lee, Montrose Tull. 5-B, Miss Weston teacher, Mary Butler. 0, Miss Oliver teacher, Frank Daughety, Josephine Shaw. 6, Miss Mewborn teacher, Eliza beth West.' G, Miss Thompson teacher, Es telle Gray, Ruth Faulkner, Edith Spencer, Doris Cummings. 7, Miss Bryan teacher, Moses Stad icm, Sarah Edwards. 7, Miss Bullock, Alice Smith, Christine. Meadows, Carrie Stroud, Kmmett Wooten. Rice teacher, Jack Emory, Ethel Jones, Taylor, Lettie Mtch- Officers Confederate Veterans Appointed by Division's Chief Maj.-Gen. James I. Metts, U. C. V., in command of the North Carolina Di vision of the United Confederate Veterans, has made public the fol lowing appointments of officers from headquarters at Wilmington: Col. W. P. Wood, Raheigh, adjutant general and chief of staff. Lieut.-Col. W. E. Kyle, Fayette- ville, inspector-general Lieut.-Col. II. D. Duckworth, Char lotte, quartermaster-general. Lieut.-Col. P. P. Zimmerman, Charlotte, commissary-general. Lieut.-Col. R. R. Cotten, Bruce, judge advocate-general. Lieut.-Col Julian G. Moore, Wash ington, D. C, chief of artillery. Lieut.-Col. 'L.V'Loon, Wilmington, chief of ordnance, ,.v Lieut.-Ccl - W. D. .McMillain, Wil mington, surgeon-general. Lieut.-Col. E. A. Oaborn, Char lotte, chaplain-general. Mij. A. F. Powell, Vineland, en sign. Majs. Jaimss A. Blum, Winston Salem; S. jnSoiith, Winston-Salem; James. Arvan, New Bern: S. S. VL T'., . f Hff Tl.. , C. M. Parks, Tar- H. Doll, Aaheville, Nash, Tarboro; boro, and G. aides. ,i ., , ; Capt. J. H. Parker.niithfiold, bugler. Opening Ball Grey's Mill Friday night, May 31st. ."; Adv. Still Need Hundreds of Men in Drive for ' Navy Recruits in N. C (Special to The Free Press) Raleigh, May 27. Since the begin ning of the drive for 500 recruits from North Carolina, the navy re cruiting station at Rn'cih has sent iway ever 100 men. Ensign Skelton, in charge, is anxious to secure the re maining 400 hundred as early as pos sible. Now Is the best chance for enlist- in?. The selective service is being extended to cover all men who have just rcavhed 21, and after June 5 it is going to be hard to obtain a per mit from the local boards to enlist. "I SUFFERED SEVEN YEARS" Was Eventually Cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege - table Compound. Philadelphia, Pa. "I suffered for seven long years with a tame back. irroguianues and pain. I bad one physician after an other but they did me no good. I read about Lydia rj. 'Pinkhams Vege table Compound and gave it a trial and in a short time I felt benefited and a m now fooling fine. and without weak ness orpum. Many of my friends have also taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege table Compound and been helped by it."-Mrs. Margaret Ness, 1840 e. Hazznrd St. Philadelphia., Pa. Women who suffer from displace ments, irregularities, inflammation, ulceration, backache, sideache, head aches or "the blues" should not rest until they have given this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a trial. If complications exist write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for special suggestions. The result of its iong experience is at your service. I P Peas for Sale I hare, a limited quan tity of peas for sale.- Farmers wanting peas will do well to corre spond with me at ones. K. E. Sut ton, LaGrange, N. C. Opening Ball night, May 31st. Grey' Mill Friday "" Adv. Graiid Thfealre Program this Week MONDAY VIVIAN MARTIN in 4 .4 "THE SUNSET TRAIL" A Paramount feature from the story by Alice Mclrer. A thrilling story of the grand Sierras. UNIVERSAL NEWS WEEKLY TUESDAY'. y. WALLACE REID in v "THE HOSTAGE" Father or sweetheart? Love or duty? You will have a new viewpoint on the question after you have seen Wal lace Keid in this intensely human story of military life. Don't Miss It WEDNESDAY IflfiiOLD LOCKWOOD in "PARADISE GARDEN" ' . - . Adapted from the novel of the same name, ij, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew Comedy THURSDAY MARY PICKFORD in "THE LITTLE PRINCESS' 1 Aii. - i in. The public is talking about the good pictures we are running now. Come and see for yourself. Every day there is a picture worth while. Spend an hour or two with us each day, forget your worries and troubles. It is worth the small price of admission. MATINEE DAILY 4:30 EVENING 8:00 10c, 15c and 20c. SATURDAY if OSCOE FATTY ARBUCKLE. - 11 1 111 1 mi .11 II ! 11 II IIIII1T m"IS sT Sa&BFtKn 11' 1 HTHiTi, I 111 I I IfMd-a - THE HOME OF i ft. nv. - - w a u V ; - PEG. U.S.PAT. OFF J$$b "Mi . .. rT 'tifas&gig&i rf? d t 6T Fill $BW- P W iut4g4i'! 1ff-fclT" ' IT e ANHEUSER-BUSCH, STJLOUIS. The .unxverjal popularity of Bevo made it necessary to erect this building- the largest of its character in the world. Coye w two 'city blocks. Floor space 26 acres; A basement 36 feet hih Containing 15 tracks each to accommodate ten freight cars. Will employ 2,500 people aM kave a bottling capacity of two million bottles daily, eiqual ta l40 ca lo&ds, on an eiht hour day basis1. & H
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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May 27, 1918, edition 1
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