THE DAILY FREE PRESS
HUE FREE PRESS CO.", Publishers.
DANIEL T. EDWARDS Editor.
CL W. FORLAW .- Manuring Editor.
Entered at Pontofliee at Kin'-ton, N.
C. as Becond-cla.su rnuil matter.
MOVEMENT OF TRAINS.
NORFOLK SOUTHERN R. R.
15 Lv 5J7 A. M.
Ko. 8 Lv 7:50 A. M.
N. 7 Lv 10:27 A. M.
No. 10 - Lv 3S8 P. M.
No. 0 Lv 7:30 P.M.
No. 10 Lv 11.22 P. M
ATLATIC COAST LINE R. R.
No. 68 Lv. ...... 7:10 A. M.
No. 73 Ar. 225 P. M
No. 72 Lv 4:25 P. M
No. k9 At. 7:40 P.M.
KINSTON CAROLINA R. R.
No. 1 Lv 4:00 P. M.
No. 2 Ar 8:55 A. M
CAROLINA R. R.
No. 333 Lv. 4:30 P. M
No. 332. Ar. 7:35 A. M.
there w a deep-geated friendliness
between the two tuitions and that
the ideal w ntill the brotherhood of
man.
A FAIR CHANCE.
Wednesday Evening. Jan. 21, 1914.
OAK. RIDGE.
Early lat Saturday morninff both
the school building at Oak Ridge In
stitute were dentroyed by fire. The
lot wan 'about $35,000. The dis
aster ban given riss to the impreHwion
that the institution might be induced
to loeate - elucwhere. Already the
papers in OreenHboro and Charlotte
ar calling for action in their res
pective communities looking to the
offering of proper inducements for
locating the institution. Then two
towns will probably not let the pro
ject rest until they have made it
interesting for Prof. IToJt, the head
of the school.
This is another evidence of the
iralue that live comniunitien place on
the securing of educational institu
tion). A good school contribute to
the upbuilding of a community mor
ally and socially an well aw ftuun-
uially. It i really worth more, in
thw way, than is nuwt any other en-
terprtHe that is to be hud. ihit is
one avenue of development that
Kin'-ton iuuhI take advantage of; and
if Oak Ridge in to be had by omc
community why not thin one? The
ooaruber of commerce might well in
vtHtigale this proposition.
THE BROTHERHOOD OF MAN.
According to Dr. Shonuke Sato
there iw no danger whatever that
Japanese will ever settle in the Unit
ed States in wufllcient number, to be-
Pome an important factor in either
ur material or political economic.
Dr. Sato i dean of the college of agri
culture of the Imperial University at
Sataporo, and i the second Japan
ese aehofar to visit this country un
der the auspice of the Japanese
American exchange profeSnor-diip
foundation. According to th( lectur
er the bulk of the Japanese emigra
tion now taking place in to Man
churia, Korea and the islands of the
Japanese archipelago. The govern
ment of Japan discourage:! emigra
tion to America u nil no Jap can ob
tain from his government a passport
to this country until he can produce
'satisfactory proof that he will not
loeate here.
Dr. Sato declares that so strict is
th government's attitude that many
indents who wanted to come to this
-country for a few years' study have
not been alio to get passports. The
lecturer in an enthusiastic apostle
of the brotherhood of mankind, as
aerting that the rent feeling of
friendliness that exists between Ja
pan and the United States rests
"upon such deep-seated foundations
that it is almost impossible to con
ceive of a situation that eould change
People; do not talk war with Japan
like . they used to. That nicies of
foolishness has been, for the most
part, discarded. Still it is pleasant
from time to time to bo.v assurances
Vhnt raukex n man great T Fir
of nil he makes himself great by
development of the talents that hav
been given him and secondly he is ha
greatness thrust upon him. In t hi
way a man's neighbors, friends an
associates have wry much to
with his greatness, especially so far
as it is recognized by the public a
large.
Following this line of thought the
Biblical Recorder in a recent isnuc
nays:
"A keen observer in -a good town
said the other day that in his part
of the country practically every town
except hi own had furnished men o
prominence and power in public life
And why was that particular town
left out of such goodly company?
In his view, it was simply because
while other towns and cities had unit
ed solidly upon their talented mer
und pushed them vigorously forward
yet his town had been rent by pet
ty factions and divisions which
forbade any one of her gifted eiti
zens coining before the larger public
without being under fire at home
We havo an idea this gentleman wa
gentleman was entirely correct in
his diagnosis of the local situation,
and that ,he also accounted for the
dearth of men of prominence in many
another place."
A community does itself an in
justice in not "falling in behind" it
own citizens and sustaining them it
their efforts to attain a commanding
position. It should be n matter ol
community pride that it is the home
of great men and women. Too of
ten we find communities cursed by
the dog-in-the-manger attitude. Rc-
cause Mr. A cannot be "it" he am'
his coterie of friends find satis
faction in seeing to it that Mr. V
shall not succeed in attaining special
prominence. A faction of malcontent
cannot keep down a really great man.
but a community can greatly assist
its gifted citizens and advance the
interests of the community itself by
supporting those citizens in their
luudable ambition and at least al
lowing them to make progress "with
out being under fire at home."
ftvery community ought to give its
citizens a fair chance.
GREATER SAFETY FOR SHIPS
International Conference Comes to
End Submitted to Governments
What Ships Must Carry Wireless.
Other Nations May Enter.
London, Jan. 20. The task of se
curing greater safety for ships at
sea and their passengers was dealt
with in a thorough manner by the in
ternational conference on safety at
sea, which came to an end today.
The delegates of I I nations this af
ternoon signed u convention laying
regnlutions.
The convention provides that all
merchant vcsm'Is when engaged in
whether steamers of sailing vessels
and whether carrying Misseugcrs or
rot, nmt be equipped with wireless
telegraphy, if they have oM board
50 persons or more.
Wireless apparatus must have a
range of at least 100 miles.
There must be life bouts on their
board.
There must be a minimum num
ber of members of the .crew who-
are competent to handle boats and
rafts.
The carriage of dangerous goods
is forbidden.
For detecting fire an organized
system of patrols U called for.
Other countries may come inta
the convention up to January 3ist. It
come into force on July 1, 1915,
after ratification by the different
states.
Not Safe.
Mrs. Bacon John, dear, hcreV an
advertisement in thia paper which
asks if ou" roof is epnrkproof, is it?
Mr. Bacon I hope not, Julia; you
know we have three marriageable
daughters. Yonkcrs F tatosmti n.
The heart may bo willing, hut thi
pocketbook weak.
THAT TIRED FEELING
A Difference in Working Hours.
A man' working day is 8 hours.
IIU body organs must work perfectly
24 hours to keep him fit for 8 hours
work. Weak, sore, inactive kidneys
can not do it. They must h sound
and h'eaalthily actir all the time.
tolcy Kidney Pills will make them
o. You cannot take them into your
system without good results follow-
Suggests Grandmother's Remedy.
It'rt true, the season is here with
its sudden changes, and the old idea
that wc need a blood medicine
is not without reason. Too much
liver, sluggish blood, and a weak,
tired out feeling.
Sulphur, cream of tartar and mo
lasses was (grandmother's remedy
but that has long ago been displaced
by Vinol, a combination of the two
most world famed tonics, namely, the
medicinal, curative elements of the
cod's liver, without oil, and iron for
the blood.
Vinol builds you up, makes you
eat more and digest better, makes
healthy color in your cheeks.
N. O. Clift, of Opelika, Ala., says:
Last spring I was all run-down,
no strengtn, no appetite. I too
Vinol and was greatly benefited by
its use, as I soon felt strong and
well as ever."
We guarantee Vinol to satisfy
vou and refund your money if i;
loon not. J. E. Hood & Co., Drug
gists, Kinston, N.' C.
P. 8. For children's Eczema,
Saxo Salve is guaranteed truly
wonderful. (adv)
CASTOR I A
For Infants and CbUdrea v
In Use For Over 30 Years
Aiwayi Mar s
Signature of
Subscribe to THE FREE PRESS.
Oft. T. H FAULKNER
Dentist
OftV: 120 S. McLeweon Stn
Near Residence.
Z. V. M0SELEY, u. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office next to Lenoir Drag Co.
Office hours:
9 to 11 a. m. Phones:
3 to 5 p. m. Office, 478
8 to 9 p. bl Residence,
fr
of KCinston
trong
Prompt
THE OLDEST Ai STRONGEST
1
I Obliging
Isn't this what you want In the bank
you dd business with 7
These essentials have made this
bank a soccess since Its organiza
tion, and will continue to do so for
the future.
We'll welcome your checking ac
counts, and try to deserve It.
Ill THE COUNTY"
P & O Two RovjCorn Planter
Wi'h row marker to mark out next row,
with or without fertilizer distributor. One
man and two mules can plant more corn in .
a day than four men and four mules with
single planters.
Corn can be dropped any distance apart
you want, or sown.
The P S O Stalk Cutter With a
Non-Choking Cutter Head
It's something different from any stalk
cutter you have seen, and postively will not
choke.
The wheels have renewable boxes which
are dust proof,
The cutter head axle has compression
grease cups so you can oil during the day
and the wheel box will hold enough grease
to last three or four day.
The team pulls against a spring which
tabes off the jar.
The compression springs on the cutter
needs htlp to cut large stalks that the drag
hooks pull ino trie knives.
it
The Best Reversible Disc If arrow
in the U. S. for the Money.
Adjustable to any position any other disc har
row will adjust low frame, perfectly balanced, low
seat, and large 16, 18 or 20 inch, either 6 or 8 disc.
Round or scalloped disc, with 2 or 3 horse hitch
with pole or tongue truck.
Largest axles, largest washers on axles, fewest
parts and easiest changed. Come &pd, see the
machine and you will say .every word we havo said
is right,
We have every hind of Farm implement you need.
Come and see for yourself.
II
!
1
from mu'h u roan as Dr. Sato that tag,
(adv)