Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Nov. 22, 1915, edition 1 / Page 2
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THE KINSTON FREE PRESS tvto I THE DAILY FREE PRESS H. Gait Braxton, Editor and Manager Published Every Day Except Sunday by the Klmton Free Press Co- Inc. Kinston, N. C. Subecriptloa Rates Payable In Advance: On Week ... $ .10 Three Monthi 100 One Month .35 Six Monthi 2.00 One Year $4 00 Communication received and not published will not be returned unless stamps to cover postage accompany same. NEW YORK OFFICE Metropolitan Building No. 1 Madison Avenue, Mr. Robert W. Sykes, Jr.. in sole charge of Eastern Pepartment. Files of Free Press can be seen. CHICAGO OFFICE Advertisinfr lluil.lingr. Mr. Walter U. Clark In charge of Western Department. Files of The Pre Press can be seen. naturally the statement contains a good many points that Mr. Kitchin has made repeatedly before. Mr. Kitchin's article is a dear cut argument for oppos ing the Administration's preparedness program and cer tainly it is sufficient to cause thinking people to want to investigate further before giving unqualified endorsement to a program which, if Mr. Kitchin is correct, means a larger increase in armament than all of the nations of the world combined have made in any other single year in hintory, in times of peace. Mr. Kitchin points out that the increase entails appropriations aggregating more than Gennany spent in the fifteen years prior to the present European conflict, and he repeats his contention that the the United States navy is second only to Great Britain's. The Free Press has on several occasions since Mr. Kit chin conferred with President Wilson and announced that he ?ould not support the policy of the Administration, ex- MARKETS Hams, lb 17 Shoulders, lb 14 Pork ... 10 Urd . 14 Eggs . 25 tfns, pound 10 Broilers, pound r 12 Vi Country butter SO Corn., bushel 80 Roosters, apiece 20 WEAK, AILING CHILDREN .Made Well and Strong By Simple Remedy. Here i sanother letter that has just pressed regret that he could not see his wny clear to line j co;no to our attention, showing the Subscribers are requested to notify, by Telephone 76, The Free Press of any Irregularity of delivery or Inattention whatsoever on the part of the carriers. up. .The Free Press has taken this position Wause of Entered at the Dostoffice at Kinston. North Carolina, as i it i riifttlvTK'p in President Wilson's nbilitv and because it Mcond-clas matter under act of Congress, March 3, 187'J. j . ,.,,,u,..,, ,,,.,. Jell il Brtic Itttllll. J liv l ice ino. v. i t.i..-.ut. ing to know very much about the subject, has expressed the opinion that the Administration's plan was excessive from the viewpoint of a layman, but its confidence in Mr. Wilson prompt-.-! its appeal for support for the Adminis tration's plan. The Free Press does not, however, want to give its unqualified endorsement to a program which, if Mr. KiU..!;. is accurate, would entail such heavy bur dens, and which at one stroke would transform the United Slates into u "militarist power o fthc militarists." The Free Press believes that the people of this district uhould weigh the question very carefully and hear more evidence before they form their opinions on this import ant matter. After Six P. M. subscribers are requested to call West am Union and report failure to get the paper. A copy will be aent promptly, if complaint is made before Nine P. M., without cost to subscriber. MONDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 22, 1915 President Wilson is reported to le trying to suppress a song, dedicated to him, and said to have been inspired fcy his romance. The President will have to get used to that sort of thing. It is safe to predict that the "Indian Maid" song, which the President is endeavoring to have suppressed will tie the "best seller" for the year when it is put upon the stands. The author shows "symptoms" of being u first rate press agent as well as song writer. From the activity and deadly aim of the "Austrian" submarines, which have been operating in the Mediterran ean for the past few weeks, it is not unlikely that they re manned by some German crews, who have had ex perience in the Channel and off the Irish coast. ' , -t It is reported that papers taken from the stomach of m shark caught by Brazilians off the South American shores, will be used as evidence in the trial of the indicted Hamburg-American line officials, who are alleged to have fostered the cause Of the Fatherland by supplying Ger man commerce raiders from their ships on the high seas. This story will take rank with the best of tho "fish ex periences" of tho year. Cowan's report on the Wilmington Corn Show is as follows: , "To the B. B. D.'a Uritton of the Raleigh News end Observer, Braxton of tho Kinston Free Press, and Dunn of the New Born Sun, who have been solicitous as to the character of weather for ' the Wilmington Corn and Agricultural Show. We beg to report that for the first two days there were sunshiny daya and moonlit night, with just snap enough to the atmosphere to make one com fortable when not in a crowd, but confidential ly last right it certainly r-a-l-n-e-d SOME.' "N, JJ Today, however, Old Sol. has been smiling broadly and there is a delightful tang to the OKone." We are perfectly willing to take that portion of tho ' report, which affirms that the atmosphere was "not un comfortable when not in a crowd" as authentic without furthsr verification. Oh, yes! Elihu is of the receptive frame of mind with refwtico to the presidential nomination. He is not seek ing it, but will accept the nomination if the G. O. P. ten ders it to him when next they hold a convention for that purpose. Who would not? Is there a man in the Re publican party who would turn down the offer? WHAT OTHERS SAY power of Vino! to build up health and strength fr;r weak, puny, ailing chil dren. W. A. Smith of Shanesville. Ohio, says: "My little child was puny, weak and ailing, could not rest, a' night and would not eat. I learned about Vino! and tried it, and with in a week noticed an improvement. 'Ibe child's appetite improved, it slept well, strength ami health wtr? soon built, up. We tiiink Vinol i excellent for weak, puny children." Vinol is a delicious cod liver ami iron tonic without oil, containing beef i: ptone, which creates an appetite, tones u the digestive organs, rii rii'bes the blood and creates strength, children love to take it. Wc ask all parents of weak, sickly delicate children in this vicinity to try Vinol with the understanding that we will return your money if it fails to benefit your little ones. I'or sale by J. E. Hood & Co. adv COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS TREE. In the news columns of The Free Press a few days ago, the suggestion that Kinston have a community Christmas tree this year, was made. The idea has met with consid erable favorable comment, and that substantial variety of interest, which has the "I want to help" ring in it, has been heard., In today's news columns is a further story in regard to this plan. It is one that is worthy of consideration. The majority of people of Kinston will enjoy the holi days and are already looking forward to the coming of jChrlstmaa, frhen they ran be made glad, and when they can make others glad. The Yule-Tide, wilt not be a sea son of rejoicing for everybody. There are fathers and mothers in Kinston upon whom fortune has not smiled, but whoso loving interest in their children is not dimmed thereby, and they will be sad because they are unable to provide, perhaps, even the simplest token of the season. How much better can those, who are blessed with the means, enjoy their happiness if they have a conscious real isation that every boy and girl in tho city has been cared - for, their little human hearts, have been made glad nnd the fact of their poverty not emphasized by absolute lack of some of the r minders of the occasion. The churches and Sunday schools generally provide for the poof in their congregations and stretch out far beyond Uifir own limita. .The idea pf a big co-operative, i effort to make the Christmas of 1912 a glad season for everybody in Kinston ia. capable of splendid development. Tho Community Christmas tree will be but another evi dence of Kinston's realization of the growing responsibil ity that rests upon her. THE ACTUAL LEADER? ..Charlotte Observer: "Champ Clark was in Boston when the call ccme to him for the White House confer ence. The Boston politicians at once construed it to mean that the President would ask Mr. Clark to relin quish the speakership and become the Democratic leader on the floor. Asked about it, Clark is reported to have said that he knew nothing of such a plan, but added "bellowed." as the Boston correspondent of The Phila delphia Public Ledger expressed it "I am the leader of the House." In fact, is he not? The speakership is not invested with so great a degree of importance since the days of Old Joe Cannon. The Speaker no longer has the power of appointing committees, but this power may be restored by a majority vote. Clark's attitude is that while he is not in favor of turning tho country into an armed camp, he la in favor of being "ready to defend it against tho temptation and cupidity of the freebooters of the world." As matters will resolve themselves out of the situation, it is quite probable that Clark will find him self the actual leader of the Democrats in the House with the acquiescence of Leader Kitchin." Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A S T O R ! A LEADERSHIP. Stat Journal) "There is a leadership like that of the cow-catcher train, which leads imply because It is in front of an irresistible force. This kind of leadership is very useful Fft its way, because it removes petty ob structions, but it does nothing towards shaping the course or furnishing the force of progress. There are men who possess this kind of leadership, but Claude Kitchin is not one of thorn. His is the lendership which seeks out the course he believes to be safest and best and urges his people to pursue it. He may be right, or he may not, but it is the greatest folly to reject his counsel in ad vance, simply because it is not in entire accord with that of other great leaders. "There is no issue between Mr. Kitchin and the Presi dent on the question of defending this country. If a dif ference exists, it will be entirely as to the nature and ex tent of tho means necessary for such defense. And when Mr. Kitchin at the proper time states his view., we ven ture to assert that he will give an array of facts and use a course tf argument which will command the respect of the people of the nation. If he does not now know, when he comes to discuss the question he will know a great deal more about It than any of the editors who arc now wast ing printer's ink on him. When it is considered how Ut ile even the well informed citizen really knows about the facts in t'ie case, the wisdom of the founders of the gov ernment in delegating ihe decision of siieh matters to reiiresen'-atlvea of the people becomes evident.." FACT AND FICTION STORIES PICKED HERE AND THERE TRUSTEES SALE OF LAND. By virtue of the power of sale con tained in that certain daed of trust, executed on the second day of July A. 1). 1914, by W. G. Mcllwaine and Job. Whitfield Mcllwaine, his wife. to A. F. May, trustee, and recorded in the Kejristry of Lenoir county, in IiookjoO. on Page 128; default hav ingjeen made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured, and da mand for foreclosure hr.viiiK been rr.ade upon said truatte by the holde of said indebtedness, the undersign ed will, on Monday, the Gin day of December, 1915, at or about 12 o clock M., in front o Che postoffice in the town of LaGrange, North Caroli na, offer for sale to the highest bid dcr for cash, at public auction, the lands in said trust deed, conveyed and there described as follows: First Tract. A one-half undivided interest in one lot on Caswell street, fronting on said street 471-2 feet, and running nine back from said street 100 feet, adjoining the lots of R. M. Harpe.-, O. Taylor and Lulu Whitfield. Second Tract. A one-half undivid ed interest in one house and lot on Railroad street, containing about two (2) acres, more or less, being at this time the residence of James S. Woot en, and known as the Whitfield Resi dence Lot. Third Tract A; one-half undivided interest in one vacant lot on Railrt street, adjoining tha lot des cribed as Tract Two, lying between said lot I and the lot on which the Parka To bacco Warehouse now stands, said lot being all of the Whitfield lands lying west of the Whitfield residence on Railroad Street, other than conveyed to T. R. Rouse by deed and to W. N. Parks by deed. All of said land ly ing and being situate in Lenoir coun ty, theTown of LaGrange and State of North Carolina. This the sec ond day of November, 1915. A. F. MAY, Trustee. O. B. MOSS, Attorney. Il-S, 15. 22, 29 Land For Sale 125 acres on Norfolk Southern Rail road, about 2 1-2 miles from the town of Newport. All woods land, high and dry, a bargain at $000. 1500 ac.-f s of land in Onslow county, near Hubert, . C. This i. good farm land and will make cotton, corn and tobacco; borders on Bogue Sound and Queen Creek about a million feet of uncut timber and a thousand cords of lightwood on the land; a bargain for quick sale at $5.t0 per acre; half cash, balance on time. ! rnn C Al C Lot Frontlnfi 49 Ft Vest lUil OftLL Side of Queen StreetBitwl Caswell and King Streets. Also the Fields -Residence cn Kins Street, Near Queen Street ' appvto Cm QETTINteEgi 30 acre farm near Hargett's Store, ' about two-horse farm cleared, good ( dwelling, two new tobacco barns, i jfoixl water and good neighln'hood, 1 price $.,500; half cash, balance on I time. INSURE WITH THE Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Co. of Greensboro And Keep Your Money at Home Instead of Building Up Some Other State. J. R CUM MINGS, GENERAL AGENT. v T' KINSTON, N,C ROOM No. 1, CANADY BUILDING, 100 acres woods laml near Newport, j , N. C. (Jood dry land, price fori quick sale, $.'150, for the 100 acres. m 350 acre farm on C entral Highway, 7 . miles from New Hern, in hijrh state j of cultivation, about 150 acres ; cleared, good dwelling, new barn, j steam gin and all necessary out- ( buildings, good neighborhood near churches and schools, price $1K,000; $5,000 cash, balance on time. This farm has always been a money maker. 150 acre farm in Jones county, about 5 miles from I'ollocksville, good neighborhood, near cliuuhes and i school, about SO acres cleared, new dwelling and nece.v;ary outbuild ings. Price $5,000; one-third cash, 1 balance on time. i iOO acre farm, Jones county, near Cypress Creek church and school, about 150 situs cleared, tine cotton, corn and tobacco land, in good state of cultivation. Land has tine marl beds on it, and borders on 'l'rjnt river, which is not subject to overflow. Price $12,000. One-half cash, balance on time. 80 acre farm, near Newport, on Nor folk Southern Railroad, about one horse farm cleared, dwelling, barn and now tobacco barn on land, makes fine tobacco, good neighbor hood and healthy location, price 51,050; $500 cash, balance on time. J. M. HOWARD, NEW BERN, NORTH CAROLINA. $3.50 to Richmond $3.50 to Norfolk Annua! Football Games For the annual Football Games, Thursday, November 25 U. of N. C. vs. U. of Va. at Richmond, and A. & M. va. W. & I,, at Norfolk-the At lantic Coast Line will sell excursion tickets from Kinston to Richmond and Norfolk at $.'..50 for the round trip. Tickets will be sold for all trains on November 24th and 25th, except trains scheduled to arrive Richmond after 2:10 p. m. and Norfolk after 1:35 p. m., on November 25th, limit ed to midnight of November 27th, llJ15. Proportionately low fares will be made from all intermediate sta tions. For schedules and further informs tion call on D. J. WARD, Ticket Agent, Kinston, N. C. ATLANTIC COAST LINE, The Standard Railroad of the South. DR. C. C. HARPER, DENTIST, Oflee Over Pottoflee. Caiarrb Cannot Be Cured .,th UVAl m K'A 1 IONS ai t.ipjr cannot km -al .il ttw .t'uw. 'uUrrh H blood or corulj MlHif.M d iro. urf ,n order to cure It you n 1st 'tin aiTf-taJ rvm.fc H.ill Catarrh l u.-e la trkni'm errnUy. vn 1iriTtiy upon the bk4 and mueoia wrUera. Hi!, vnwrrh Cure to not a. qurtk tucOi. Inf. I' riw p-MKTlow! by on of the butt phvr.r.i- . i,j""cv tor years and at a retrular precr.ipt, i .nirot!l of th. brut Mtt known, combine.) !th 'he bent blood punner. acilnt: directly on tb viu-otia aurtaeea. The penret ombw.rfion of tta u loaHr ita la what produce, auch wonderful ra jU It. cur n miarri). senrt fur tc-itimonian, f.e. J 'H' NKY "O.. erupj.. To w 5otfl h lru!a, price 7"-. H'IV I'fcoiM" Vtf li croarlrtjaia MR. KITCHIN'S STATEMENT. The Free Pre3 wai pleased to bare the opportunity of giving to the people of this district In Saturday's issue the first signed statement of Congressman Claude Kitchin, supporting his opposition to the Administration's pre paredness program. The general propositions outlined In Mr. Kitthin's article were forecasted quite accurately in The Free Press of Wednesday's issue last week. Very NOT IN ANY III RRY AT ALL. "l)-y give mo hell, dose fell-ows, and I give dem more hell," said Morris Bloom, Gordon street cobbler, in discussing a misunderstanding, with a Northern concern with whom ho had had dealings. Mr. Bloom, he said, had been a little slow in remit ting. His creditor wrote him that the next order must be accompanied by part payment in advance and C. O. D. fcr remainder. "I wrote dem dat I vae no Chermany, and t ain't no Allies, and I vasn't buying amm what you call it? -ammunition.yes! And dere, by chiminy, I didn't have to pay cash." Mr. Bloom, in ether words, told the creditor that ho would deal somewhere el so If his style of doing business did not suit the Utter.' NOTICE The first srtausl .sseetiag of the Kinston Fair " AssoSiaTTori will be held Tuesday, November 30th, at 7:30 p.. at the offices f the Kinston Insurance and Realty Com pany. AH members of the associa- tion .re rged to be present. The of. jHlUHESTER S PILLS ficcr. DI make their report.. A jJjQX lZr?ASe?sS.A board of directors wHI be elected and Vtt??SZarZSfl(h other important business will b f) Vj I-i. V transacted , L , . SSStt KkRVffi.TiiCM . Spoons f-fe I Special Notice!! Just Received The pretties low heel shoes ever seen in Kinston, in Rubber sole, Ivory ole. and Leather sole, in Cloth and Leath er tops. All and widths. Gome let us show them to you. Fur tops for shoes $1.00 a pair. AH colors. Mark Cummings ; FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KINSTON I .MiI:- Capital and Surplus $160,000 Strong Safe Dependable Your interest as well as ours will VI' be promoted by patronizing the 'Z rmai in a i iuinal DAim. VP , 'iff N. J. ROUSE. Preaidenl D. F. WOOTEN. Cashier DR. HENRY TULL, Vice-PresoW,, J. J. BIZZELL, Auittsnt Cuhiet ; I- I DR. I JH, J F. W. L. KENNEDY DR. HENRY TULL CANADY TAYLOR McCOY T. W. HEATH. Teller - DIRECTORS S. H. ISLER N. J. ROUSE . -G FELIX HARVEY DAVID OETT1NGER .', H. E. MOSELEY . Exceptionally Low Fares to NORFOLK, VA., THANKSGIVING DAY, Thursday November 25, 1915, Account ' " v- FOOTBALL, A. & M. of N. C. vs. W. & L. of VA. if Excellent Arrangement of Sleeping Car and Local Train Service. Tickets on sale November 24th and 25th.' Final return limit November 26th.' . - Make sleeping car reservations early In order to secure satisfactory accommoda tions. ; :f:::i'' . ' rJ For complete inforrriSLtion "consult near est Norfolk Southern Ticket Agent , $ H. S LEARD, General Passenger Agents E. D. KYLE, ' TrafficanageivgSf J. II. CANADY, Secretary. SilMW.JWftt.Alklw.h.hUJa s:i3Ey cruras ttoanri AVE YOU SEEN OITR SILVEEWAEE STOCK t YOU SHOULD DEOP IS AT OSCEjAJTJ) WOK OVER OUR SPOONS, KNIVES AND FORKS AS WELL AS SILVER SETS. YOU :.': " HAY BE INTERESTED IN THE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT THE DESIGNS ARE OF THE LATEST AND THAT THE PRICES ARE L0WEK THAN THEY WELL BE IN THE NOT VERY, TAB. DISTANT l iuu&E. IF YOU ARE CONSEDESLNQ BUYING snT '"SE CE ANY KIND TALK IT OYER WITH US AND SEE OUT : LYKCII JEWELRY C0T0?F0 SITE GRANT .IRE'-i Hri '1 ANTWONTH .tsS. V 'unaninr- - - Wit - & E I ' Eri : - - fF. -suerf ' - sVU'lHi'V & - - WW ssufcm i: ' Crm WEEKLYLIMERICK' ion ivnow nhere to Buy Hardware BundrteaT : .Ti-Mj-L . I!:'TV.'E CAN ' RECALL -1- S' VJt AouM bure lake s JruU Alonm of Sundayi. HARDWARE SUNDRIES Lie Drug Sundries and tKe Notion Department of tlie Dry Goods Store Take in a Thousand and Ono Items Smal ia themselves, but of great importance wlien you need them. Wo Have Thorn ;V UN YCU WANT THEM. CALL.' ; ' -mss., ri
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Nov. 22, 1915, edition 1
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