Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / March 29, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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PAGE TT70 THE EINSTON FREE PRESS ti 'I n THE DAILY FREE PRESS (United Press Telegraphic Reports) IL Gait Braxton, Editor and Manager FaMished Every Day Exceot Sunday by the Kinston Fin nm ine, Kinston, N. U. Sssscrtntloa Jtstes PsraMe In Advance: DM Wee .10 Three Month! Una Moata M Six Months ' Ona Taar $4.00 1.00 too ConununJestions received and not, publiibed will not ba Ntarnad unless atampa to cover postags accompany same. m NEW YORK OFFICE 38 Park Row, Mr. Robert W. Byices. jr., in sole cnargs of Eastern Department Mail snouia M addressed to him, cara of R. O. Mulligan , Filet of Freo Press can ba Been. .. WESTERN OFFICE In charge of Mr. C. J. Anderson, mrai.i nwuaing, vnicsgo, wnera niea or me rree ni can ba seen. , Entarad at the poatofflca at Kinston, North Carolina, at econd-class natter under act of Congress, March 3, 1879. Attar Six P. M. aubacribera ara requeued to call West- era union ana report lauure to get tna paper. A copy will bt sent promptly, if complaint is made before Nina r. jo wituout coat to eubecriber. WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1916 ' In the mean time the distance between Perahing'a ad vance guard and Villa' fleet outlawa remaina about the same. ; i i i It aerved that (Minneapolis scslswsg right when his epouae quit him because be had been gullible enough U nnploy a detective to watch her aimply because the said detective had reported that aha would bear watching. uch hdbbiea deserve to be left! Wonder what become of those German submarine conv iwuiderv who "overstep heir order," and take shot at a passenger-boat bearing Innocent human freight? Germany disavowal and promise to punish ia somewhat . after the chestnut fashion, anyhow. It's becoming a thin yeiL " ; Lenoir county will celebrate her Arst group center commencements with fine array of prominent educa tors and speakers, The jMst of ssven, Including Superin tendent Joyner, Mr. Brown, director of the Pig Club work, Superintendent of Craven School Srinson, who is one of the best platform men In the State; Professor Walk er of Chapel Hill; Dr. Clarence Poe of he Pro gressive Farmer and Gtate Literary Society, Su perlntendent Giles of Wake county schools, and Dr, Brook of the chair, of education at Trinity, la Indeed a notable ono. The Free Press extendi congratulations to Superintendent Klnaey and Assistant, Miss Parrott, on their good fortune In selecting and securing such a aplen did list of commencement orators. MILK SUPPLY VITAL Raleigh is joining the band-wagon of the progressive municipalities, which appreciate the need for safeguard ing milk supplies. In a very interesting and pointed ar ticle, which is reproduced In the "What Others Say" col umn, on this page, today, The Raleigh Times tells of the new plans on foot to standardise the requirements and ascertain beyond any doubt, the character of milk being supplied consumers there. The Times calls attention to the necessity for bacterio logical tests, and states that the city bacteriologist in now making a series of such teats, in order to furnish the City Commissioners data upon which to draft an in telligent ordinance which will standardize the supply. When tie Raleigh city authorities complete the work of drafting an adequate law to govern and regulate the situation, and when they see to it that it is strictly en forced, without fear or favor, they will only be doing their duty; anything short of taking every known pre caution, applicable to the ituation, in safeguarding food supplies' and other health guards, ia a shortcoming and dereliction on the part of (those who have been elected to office and entrusted with the serious responsibility of governing a municipality. The Free Press is confident that numerous cases of dis ease and death occur in Kinston annually because the ma jority al the men who compose the Kinston City lOouncil have not yet appreciated the essential need for taking steps to safeguard the milk supply. There must be a standardization of purity established and maintained. A uniform standard is impossible so long as each dealer is to be the sole judge of what methods are to be pur sued in producing and delivering the supply. Admitting, for argument's sake, that every dealer, who serves milk to the people of Kinston, is conscientiously and honestly trying to keep hia supply pure, such willingness and trustworthiness on the part of the dealers must, of neces sity, produce a variety of standards one for each dealer the emphasis naturally will be placed here by one dealer and yonder by another. The lives of the people of Kinston are daily menaced and will continue to be so until the city authorities awaks to their responsibilities and throw around the food sup plies of the city those safeguarda which are recognized by all health authorities as essential in the prevention of needlesa diseases, which decimate the population year after year. rc&eftl. It V Hi IT i V J I JT-t 1 i f I lift ry ti youirse. if you want personal and positive infor mation E3 .to how delightful Prince Albert really is, snicked in a jimmy pipe or rolled into the best malcin's cigarette you ever set-fire-to ! For, Prince Albert has a wonderful message of pipe-peace and makin's peace for every, man. It will revolutionize your smoke ideas and ideals. The patented process fixes that and cuts out bite and parch I Coprrlght law iy R J. Co. t- JUDICIARY COMMITTEE, DID WELL. inat cne vote on national prohibition : and woman's right will give way to the all-important question of na- tional preparedness at the present session; of Congress, will very naturally meet with the disapproval of those agencies which have been actively, t work to insure action now. The Free Press believes the House judi ciary committee did well to clear the way for the con- eideratijn of adequate preparedness measures. While we ' do not desire the fight for the elimination of the liquor evil deferred longer than absolutely necessary, we feel that It ie moat imperative now that all necessary steps should oe taken to safeguard the interests of this coun try from the encroachment of foreign enemies, be there those who look longingly toward us, and to be sure the evidence are that such la the case. , The prohibition advocates should not be intemperate in their criticism of the representatives In Congress, who have deemed the preparedness question paramount to all other. The chief concern of those who are vested with the responsibility of steering the Ship of State ia to pre pare to safeguard the Uvea of Americans and, Incidentally the property of American from the greed that now over runs Europe. The hands of the President and his advis ers should be upheld in their endeavor to make adequate the provision for insuring continued independence and se curity to thia country. If after the preparedness matters have been satisfactorily disposed of, and there Is time re maining in the present session to give attention to other important matters, by all means, they should be urged; but now, let all good Americans unite to preserve the Nation's integrity. : WHAT OTHERS SAY DISAGREEMENT AS TO METHOD ONLY. Greenville Reflector: "The speeches of both Hon. John H. Small and Dr. E. C. Dinwiddie yesterday were un usually good and were favorably received. Each an -ad vocaite of prohibition, the only question of difference was as to the method of obtaining it Both gentlemen were heard with close attention, both were impartially ep plauded and both had strong adherents in the audience, As to .which had the stronger position or better of the argument is a question that can not well be decided, de pending entirely upon individual opinion. One thing was definitely settled. Mr. Small is in no sense opposed to prohibition, and the charges heretofore made against him in this respect are without foundations in fact. That he Should differ from others as to the means to be used is not good cause for opposition to him by a single voter ; . . Health and the milk supply. Raleigh Timess "It is good news that The Times has to tell when it is enabled to say that a start has at last been made in securing the regular bacteriological tests of the city milk supply, without which requirements as to care of herds, dairies and marketing are necessarily indefinite and uncertain in result. "Samples of all milk sold in Raleigh are now being taken by the milk and meat inspector, Dr. Kooncc- r.id the tests for bacteria made. For the time being tic re- a tilts will not be made public until after an opportunity ha been had to discover the standing of the product of the different dairies, giving a basis upon which to frame an ordinance which will establish as strict a standard beyond the absolute requirements of ordinary safety as may be possible. The inspector expects to give the re sults of a series of analyses in his April report. 'The bacteriological test having been decided upon, the obligaticn rests upon the Commissioners to frame a milk ordinance which will set a maximum count of bacteria as low as possible. The present ordinances by which dairies ire governed and graded for cleanliness are 'im peratively if the city is to do anything to assure good milk. Without attention to these fundamentals, it is hopeless Ik mm tM el tilt tif? ni tia M will itiJi "tnem Patented Jul Mik. IM7." wbkfc k U ,,, mn fete vim 0.i mwIuk! Moral the national jcy cicha i3 so friendly to your tongue end lr.' w it is mighty easy to get acquainted with. You'll like every pipeful or cigarette better than the last because it is so cool and fragrant and long-burning. You'll just sit back and ponder vhy you have kept away from such joy'us smokings for so long a time I Men, we tell you Prince Albert is all we claim for it You'll understand just how different our patented process makes Prince Albert quick as you smoke it 1 Bay Princa Albert tvrywhen tobacco it mlJ: in toppy rtd bast, 6c i tidy red tin.. JOci handtomm pound and half pound tin humidor and in pound rry'tai-glasM humidort wit It pongt-moittcner toot that Aeap Ao tobacco in jucA prima condition. R. J. REYNOLDS T0EACC0 CO., Vinston-Salem, N. C Just Received A Lot of Nejw Taffetas and Silks Solid Colors or Stripes, Watch our South Window, Our Millinery department is complete. , , .- JIlHflEU COMPANY Nti to National Bank of Kinston Phone 341 LCMSf UBD ABBOTT, D. O. Osteopathic Physician Upstairs, Next Door to Mxi Phone 579-J. DR. 0. L. WILSON DENTIST OSfca Over J. E. Hoof Ce's Store. DR. F. FITTS, Osteopath, Upstairs, Next Door to Poatofflce. EXAMINATION FREE Phones: Office 80. Bes-623 to expect that the bacteriological test will show anything but a poor and dangerous' condition. But the test itself is specially important, as it carries confidence or establishes the fact of a hidden condition which would not otherwise appear. The city's duty does not stop with requir ing conditions that ought to result in good milk; it must go further and by test determine whether they are doing so. "Wilh the hot weather almost up on us, milk caution is more than ever important. The first duty is that of the city, but the second one, that can not be compelled, is that of the con sumer. Bad handling In the home is quite as perilous in the particular case as unsanitary or careless meth ods at 'the dairy or in delivery. Quick chilling of milk, care of its contain ers, caution in the use of the refrig erators, are things easily accomplish ed by good habit and easily making for disease and death with neglect. In the work of making this a health ier city no better start can be made than by adopting personal caution in the handling of milk in the home; no more practical good can be accom plished for the town than by educa tional effort looking to encourage ment of euch a method on the part of others." C. B. WOODLEY, M. D., Office treatment of Rectal and Skin Diseases a Specialty. Temporary Office in Hood Building DR. DAN W. PARROTT DENTIST Crews and Bridge Work a Specialty Office over Cot Mill office Joseph Dawson J. Frank Wooten DAWSON & WOOTEN, Attorneys at Law, Practice Wherever Service Desired Accounts and Rents Collected. Dr. Albert D. Parrot Physician and Surgeon Kinston, N. C. Office flack Hood's Diug Stote BLOOD THE SEAT OF DISEASE. An eminent authority on nervous diseases has announced that the blood is the seat of all disease. How Im portant, therefore, that it be kept In a pure, healthy condition. For this purpose our local druggists, J. E. Hood 6 Co., guarantee Vinol because k la a combination of the three moat successful tonics known, iron in its most soluble form, the medicinal ex . tractive of fresh cod livers, without oil. and the nourishing properties of beef peptone. '" Can you imagine any. thing any better? adv -. FOR YOUR CHILD'S COUGH. w If your child has a cold, nose runs or coughs much, get a small bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. It is a pleasant Pine-Tar-Honey syrup, Just what children like and just ths medicine to soothe the cough and check the cold. After taking, chil dren stop fretting, sleep good "and are soon entirely welL Insist on Dr. ' Pine-Tar-Hooey. 25c at your . adv. I Free Tickets I TO THE GBA!,D AND DIXIE THEATRES I . . - ... .... 7 II READ THIS LIST OVER These ar the Merchants that are Giving away a five cent Admiwion Ticket with each Dollar Cash Purchase made at their store. Each Ticket is worth five cents at the Grand or Dixie Theatre When Making a purchase don't fail to ask for Your ticket. x Mark Cummlngs Shoe Store E. D. Marston Drug Co. Barrett & Hartsfiold . P. V. Dixon A Son Oettlnger's Furniture Store Mosely & Ballard Dieycleand Repair Store Lynch Jewelry Company. I NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX. Having qualified as administratrix of the estate,pf William P. Jones, late of Lenoir county, N. C, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the ISOth day of April, 1!)17, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to the said estate will please mako immediate payment. This April 27, 1916. MISS ANNIS JONES. Administratrix of William P. Jones, Deceased. 3-2S; 4-4, 11, 18. 25; 6-2-Dly NOTICE Chattel Mortgage Planks. We wish to inform numerous cus tomers awaiting this announcement that we now have a full supply. 3-8-tf-Dly N. J. Kobss, Edward M . Lead Kinstoa, N. C Goldsboro, N. C ROUSE & LAND ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Offices: Klastoa. R. C, Goldstar. H. C ISI-IM Bordes Bnildlag. Take Notice! TO THE CITIZENS OF KINSTON The sewer connections have now been completed and are ready for use. It will be to the interest of those desiring plumbing done to see me promptly, or call Phone No. 498. Respectfully , R. E. L. RHODES V. DIXON & SON IT "PRESERVES" YOUR HOUSE AND BARN TO PAINT THEM. THAT PAYS. IT MAKES THE HOUSE LOOK BETTER; IT MAKES YOU FEEL BETTER. BRIGHTEN UP THINGS. OUR PAINTS "LAST." D. "rnXY Kf.WfcY PHIS B Graceful Styles That Charm The new J & K strap effects and noveltes have all the dainty refine ment that appeals to young women. Furthermore, they FIT Snugly, com fortably, The secret lies in the abili ty of the J & K designers to build shoes that fit the arch. For when the arch is fitted, the entire foot is fitted -For stirring style, see the new J & K's For a real fit, wear the new J &, K's Mark Cu m mings. A SAVING YOU MAY HAVE MI5SEO WHAT DOES IT MEAN to you to te told that Titan engines bum kerosene? Not much, does it? Yet because of that fact, you would make the mistake of your life if you bought any other engine. .' Gasoline , and kerosene engines burn about the same amounts of fuel. .Gasoline now costs, In most places, over 100 per cent, more than kerosene.' .- ..... .. - ' A 611. P. engine, gasoline or kerosene, burns 700 to 800 gallons of fuel in 1,000 hours' work. At present average prices, 700 gallon's ; of gaseline would cost you about $118, whHe 800 gallons of kerosene costs but $61 or thereabouts.": :1 :-";.'. : -' -. : A Titan 6 IL P. engine, burning kerosene, would therefore save yon somewhere around 57 a year. Now do you realize what a startling statement that is? Titan engines burn kerosene. See me before "yoo buy any other engine. , Prices right and terms to suit you. II. II. GRAINGER, KINGTON, fl. C. t 31 is Fres Press.
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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March 29, 1916, edition 1
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