THE KINSTON FREE PRESS
PAGE TWO
THE DAILY FREE PRESS
H, Gait Braxton. Editor and Manager
Published Every Day Extent Sunday by the Kinston Fw
.Praia Co, Inc, Kinston, N. C
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NEW YORK OFFICE--38 Park Row, Mr. Robert W.
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Fllea of Free Preea can be seen,
WESTERN OFFICE In charge of Mr. C. J. Anderson,
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Press can be aeen. .
Entered at the postofflce at Kinston. North Carolina, as
m VL.SBAVa'a
econd-class matter under act oi tangress, Marco a, iotv
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arn Union and report failure to get the paper. A copy
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P. M, without cost to subscriber. . ,
TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 25, 191
The Greensboro Daily Record la showing many changes
and improvements under ita new management, and Its
editorial columns reflect the refreshing touch of Colonel
Fairbrother. We note with Interest that the Colonel has
expandod his columns to twenty ma end he assigns aa
lila reasons for so doing, his desire not to appear narrow-minded.
His friends who have been reading his say
ings In Everything will not need this further evidence
of his broad gauge. ; ;
Our New Bern Sun friends evidently didn't enjoy their
Easter celobration, judging from the following clipping
from their columns of Saturdays , 'Monday morning,
bright and early, General Bill Collector will start out for
ft fresh eJttack. and when he finishes, the old Man 1s go
ing to be cleaned out." It appears that the 'general"
should have at least been considerate enough of our
brethren of the quill to have postponed his visit until
the first of the month; end thus have let the poor fellows
wear tho new off their apring duds.
. The Free Press notes with pleasure that the Scotland
Neck Commonwealth has recently entered the semi-week-8y
field. According to the Commonwealth's announce
ment, there are now only two aemi-wecklles published In
the Second congressional district. We were not sware
that The Semi-Weekly Free Press had had tho distinc
tion of being tho only eml-weekly in the district before
the conversion of the Convmonwoalth, . We congratulate
Editor Carroll and wish' for him success in his larger
undertaking.
0 Judge D. II. Bland o the County Court of Wayne
yesterday sentenced a prominent and well-to-do merchant
of Coldsboro to term of six months on the road for
having too much .whisky in his possession. , The mer
, chant pleaded guilty when Arraigned and asked .for the
mercy of the Court die was charged with having Ave
hundred quarts. The Judge is to be commended in hav
ing imposed a road sentence and not a heavy fine, which,
if reports as to the financial responsibility of the de
fendant are correct, would have been no hardship what
soever on him. Too often the rich lawbreakers escape
with a fine when the poor and fricndlssa, who are per
' haps" not so guilty, have to do time for the State. The
road sentence imposed without discrimination regardless
of whether the defendant is white or black, rich or poor,
where convicted of violating the prohibition law Is the
most effective means of enforcing the law and getting
far it proper respect The people of North Carolina have
gone on record by a very large majority in outlawing
whisky and those who persist in defying the will of thi
peopla should pay tho price. t
MR. MITCHELL'S CANDIDACY,
vTbt announcement of Honorable Clingman W. Mitchell
of .Berti&s VcahdidaU for the Democratic nomination
from the Second Congressional District, to succeed Ma
jority Foor Leader Kitchin, came as a surprise -to the
people of the Second District. Some of Mr. Mitchell's
close friends and advisers ware acquainted with his plan
f o oppose Mr. Kitchin, but there was no widespread
Information that be was to be a candidate. His entry
nevertheless, becomes a material factor la the race. Mr.
Kitchin ao recognizes it ,
Mr. Mitchell is a prosperous farmer, merchant and man
of affairs.- He Is a prominent churebmsn, has repre
sented his county in both branches o' ltaU Legis
lature and Is generally recognized : ae State's
beit men. He is a strong and pleati 'JCMbb'
Mr. Mitchell bases his campaign on his sympathy wi'h
the policies of the Wilson edmtn'strat'on with whiv'U he
claims to be Is entire accord. He believes that the Se
cond District should be represented by a man who ia In
accord with the Administration, and his campaign, based
upon that Issue, will have Instant attention and support
not on':y by the people of the Second District, but
throughout the State and Nation.
When Mr. Kitchin first announced his opposition to the
Administration's preparedness policy, The Free Press,
though i egret: ing his inability to line up with Mr. Wil
son, felt that Mr. Kitchin's constituents should not criti
cize him too harshly because he could not support Mr.
Wilson in one particular instance. Although this paper
recognized at the outset, In view of the fact that Mr.
Kitchin was Majority IFloor Leader and the prepared
ness issue was the vital one before the American pub
lic, that he was in a most unfortunate attitude, it
did not agree with the view of eome of hia critics that
he should resign as Floor Leader. , It has developed, how
ever, that Mr. Kitchin was not only opposed to the pre
paredness program but to the Administration's solution
of practically every other vital Issue before the Ameri
can people.
The Free Press believes that the large majority of
the people of the Second District as It believes is the
rase with reference to the people of, the entire country
are supporting President Wilson and have been out of
sympathy with the anti-administration stand of tho rep
resentative from this District Whether, the voters will
consider Mr. Kitchin's attitude upon questions so vital to
the Nation as sufficient to warrant hia retirement in fa
vor of Mr. Mitchell, of course, is a matter to be determin
ed, but there is mo question that the race will be a battl
royal. . -
00,800
64,700
17,100
03,200
51,000
04,100
03,000
28,100
20,100
29,400
47,100
69,100
7,900
68,900
WHAT OTHERS SAY
MORE SAGES NEEDED. , tJ
Wilmington Star; "Thomas Jefferson . said that "all
men are born free and equal,," but eome men who are
not Thomas Jeffersons don't know what he meant. If
they did, we would have a few more sages than we have.
What we need is a sage or two like Jefferson."
: ; . .. a
BACK TO NATURE. , ' ' "i - , , '
Everything: "The shoe men tell us that shoes will soon
go to $10 a pair. Why not hike back to Nature? Men
were never made to wear shoes. Why the toe nail? That
was given man to help him .climb trees. The shoe has
pinched and dwarfed his foot but the toe nail still lingers,
Sometimes it grows In. Sometimes it is a nuisance, but
Nature, knowing that the time would come when shoes
would be scarce has saved the toe nail in order that
men may hike back to the bare-footed days of the long
ago. Therefore, beloved, better go barefooted this sum
mer and get your feet toned up for a bare-footed winer.
Because when shoes go to ten dollars many of us will cut
'em out." .;)'
BETTER HOPEWELL PAPER. ,
Richmond Virginian: "The consolidation of the two
Hopewell papers, the News and the Daily Press, is an
nounced and the first issue of the News and Press will be
published today from the offices of the Southern Printing
Company of this city, Few. cities a year old can boast
ne daily paper. But Hopewell has had two and both
ory good and creditable papers. t:
"In consolidating the two properties it is intended to
noke one better paper than either of the two could have
ieen mailej In a temporary organization of the consoli
la ted company Mr. John L. Vaughan has been made pres
ident, iMr. Richard Bauer, vice-president, and Mr. J. T.
Ellis, secretary-treasurrv Mr. Wise WarriU will be edi
tor and Judge Alden Bell, associate editor J. B. Withers,
business managerand C. A. Alorgancirculation mana
., "We wish and predict for Hopewell's new paper a
bright future. May the News and Press and Hopewell
'ontinue to grow together."
A.C.L SPECIIAL RATES.
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and return. .
J . Account General Conference Meth
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.$18.05 Philadelphia, Pa., and return.
.- Account General Conference A. M.
E. Church, tickets on sale April 29,
;30, May 1, limited to June 4, 1916.
'$1L10 AaheTill. N. C, and return.
' ' Account Southern Baptist Conven
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'Extension of final limit may be ob
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ment of fee of $1.00.
'$13.15 Birmingham, Abu, and return,
f I Account United Confederate Vet
erans Reunion. Tickets on sale May
13-17, inclusive, limited Until May 25,
'$30.03 Orlando, fW and return.
Account of General Assembly,
Presbyterian church, tickets on sals
'May 15-19, inclusive, good to return
i until June 3."' "
s ATLANTIC COAST LINE
T. e ftandird Railroad of the South
D. J. VAED, Ticket Agent . '
VOTE COUPON
" '."
GOOD FOR 50 VOTES '.'
For .......
Address ....v..;........,
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This coupon should be neatly clipped out.' filled up with name and .
address of the person for whom you wish to vote, and forwarded by
mail or otherwise to the ofCre of the FREE PRESS CONTEST DE
PARTMENT, in the WHITAKER BUILDING, KINSTON, N. C
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5- GOOD FOR 5.000 VOTES
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Nominated by , . . .
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In The Daily Free Press' Golden FestlvaL Only the first nomina
Uon blank seat la foreach candidate will be counted. Must be clipped
ut neatly and sent er brought to the Contest Department.
; KINSTON FREE PRESS COMPANY - ,
HERE IS X LIST OF v,
THE CONTESTANTS
(Continued from psge 1)
Miss Julia Tyndsll, Kinston.. 47.800
Miss Bettie Underbill, Kinston 29,700
MUs Lona D. Weeks, Kinston 44,700
Miss Kstie WhiUhurst Kins.. 68.800
Miss Camilla Aldridge, Kins. 27.100
Mws Kvelyn Waters, Kinston 62,200
Miss Ella Haskett. Kinston.. 3,000
Hermnn Lawson, Kinston . . .66,400
Mrs. Eva Cumraings, Kins... 47.700
Miss Kyle Hargett, Kinston.. 8,600
Mrs. J. B Leonard, Kins.., 39,700
Miss Velma Hill, Kinston..,, 43,300
Mr. Gordon Boney, Kinton. 67.800
Mrs. M. L. McCullen. Kins... 24,600
Miss Victoria Bursell, Kins.. 60,500
Miss Isabel BaUy, Kinston... 2800
Mrs. Claude Smith .. ...
Miss Janie Hardy
Miss Ruth Dail
Mr. Phillips Brooks
Miss Lucy Freeman .. .
Miss Ailie Delle Gaynor .
Mrs. E. A. Bes t
Miss May Oettinger
Miss Susan Phillips
Siss Susan A. Msrtin . .
Min Lillia Smith. Leon .
Miss Lottie Whitfield. Leon
Mrs. Inda Deaver, Leon ..
Mn. Jav Smith. Leon
Miaa Mattie Kennedy. HalUville,
R. F. D. 4 i... 65,300
Miss Gertrude Maxwell, Re-
saca ... ........... 67,100
Mra. Don. Maxwell, Resaea. 38,300
Mrs. Swannie Mewborne, La- ,
MUs Ren Elmore, LaGrange 41,700
Mrs. iJeslie Creech, LaGrange 32,600
Mrs. Fsnnie Rouse, LaGrange,
R. F. V., No. 1 29.900
Mrs. Eva Carljsle, LaGrange,
R. F. D. No. 1 26,300
Miss Ruth Dail, LaGrange,
R. F. D. .. 69,100
Miss Lucy Herring, LaGrange,
R. F. D. No. 1 21,200
Miss Mittie Harrison, La
Grange. R. F. D. 5 48,100
Miss Roberta Aldridge, La
Grange, R. F. O. 5 68,700
Miss Doll Waters, LaGrange
R. F. i). No. 6 28,100
Mrs. Ada Newspm, LaGrange,
R. F. D. No. 2 21,700
Mrs. George Taylor, LaGrange,
VR. D. No. 2 69,900
Miss Glennie Britt, LaGrange
R. F. D. No. 2 64,500
Mrs. Minnie Craft, Walston
burg .. 6,000
Mrs. Sarah Jones, Walston
burg .. 19,400
Miss Fannie Mercer, Walston
burg .. 63,200
Miss Murtie Rouse, Walston
burp .. 10,400
Mrs. Mary Ramsey, Trenton.. 12,800
Miss Lou Dougherty, Trenton 65;300
Miss Lillian Haywood, Tren
ton,1,. '...,. v.... ..,.'28,300
Miss ' Nannie Scarborough,
Gralngerst R. F. D., Kin
ston H700
Mrs. Daisy Speights, Grain
gers, R. F. D., Kinston... i 38,700
Mrs. Lillian Worthington,
Graingers, R. F. D. 68,900
Mrs. Mary Heath, Kinston. R.
Miss Theresa Kilpatrick, Kin
F. D. No. 6 ;.. 68,900
rM rs. Annie Daugherty, Kin
ston, K. F. V. PJo. b....,.l,4UU
Miss Elvis Sutton, Kinston,
ston, R. F. D. No. 6 59,100
Miss May Stroud, Kinston, R.
F. iD. No. 5 26,100
Miss Sadie Waller, Kinston.
R. F. D. No. 5 68.3U0
Mrs. J. K. Rouse. Kinston. R,
F. D. No. 18,200
Mrs. Minnie L. Tyndall, Kin
ston, R. F. D. No. 6 ...... 19,100
Miis Glenn Gray. Kinston, R.
F. D. No. 2 ............. 43,100
Mrs. Ashley Mercer, Halls-
, ville . . 28,200
Mrs. Auther Whitfield, Halls- .
ville'.. .... ......... ,24,500
Miss Luia Ouinn. Hallsville. 6,000
Miss 'Sudie Thomas, Hallsvle. 29,100
Mr. Willie Grady, Seven Spgs., -
R. F. D. 1 64.400
Miss Lucille Brown, Ayden. 66,100
Miss Gennio P. Taylor, K. t , V.
. No. 2, Kinston .... ....... 18,900
Mrs. S. H. Grant, R. F. D. No.
S .. 13,100
Mrs. Martha Colie, K. F. U
No. ....ii.. 31,000
Mrs. J. R. Gray. R.F.D. 1.. 19,300
Violet Adkinson. R. F. D. 1. 27,200
Mrs. Ada Phillips, R. F. U-l. 65,200
Miss Lucy A. Cauley, R. 4 ..19,000
Miss yilian Isler. R. F.- D. 4 48,300
Mrs. M. A. Miller, R.F.D. 7.. 28,100
Miss Delia Gooding, B.F.D 7 69,700
Mrs. H. M. McDonald, K. F. V.
No. 7 10,900
Miss Sue M. Nobles, Trenton 37,600
Miss Laura Eobmson, ; Deep
Run" . i. .. 68,200
Misa Ethel Ives R. F. D. 4.. 13,000
Misa Sallie Williams. Kenans
ville .. 19.100
Miss Gladie Simmons, Albert-
' son .. . 24,100
Mr. H. L. Pate, La Grange, R.
F. D. 3 65100
Granire : . ............... 41,700
Mary Williams, Kenansville. 32,700
Miss r annie Elmore, Kout s,
LUrange .. ex.vuo
Mrs. Chester Houston, Kenans
ville '.) .........s., ...... 39,100
Mrs. J. H. Fields. Fields Sta
tion -j. 48,100
Sallie Meastey, LaGrange. . . 67,100
Dorothy Taylor. La Gran are.. 62,700
Lizzie Ussell, LaGrange .... 19,100
Miss Inez Smitiiwick, La-
Granee 3830
Violet Howard. LaGrange . . 33,200
Lois Sutton, La Grange, K.
F. 'D. .; v.....l..,.s;....i 47.300
Mrs,; Ernest Jackson, Dover,
R. F, D. ; .... . ..... ...... 64400
Mrs. Jno, Griffin, Dover R.D.' 62,100
Miss Fleta Marshburn, Dover 63,400
Miss Aileen Jones, Snow Hill 68,300
Miss Minnie Aswell, Snow Hill 53,100
Miss liattie Wells, R. 2, Ken-
- ansvaie 40.700
Miss Minnie Grady. Albertson 20,300
Misw Johnnie fatnek, bnow
HU1 69,100
DISTRICT No. S.
This district includes all territory
outside of the City of Kinston.
- After, the capital prizes, two Max
well Tourinsr Cars have been award
ed, this district will receive one dia
mond ring, one gold watch, and one
Bank account of $25. All others in
this district who remain in t he con
test until the close, who do not win
one of the above prizes and who com
ply with the rules, will be Taid a
commission of 10 per cent .- ,
airs. Mawi carwiCK, v , oeven ,
Sprmrs .. 63.400
Mrs. Emma Barwick, Seven
Sprinw . ...(.,.... . -. 43,700
Miss Lula Outlaw. Seven
Spnnes 61.700
Miss Mabel .Grady, , Seven
Springs .-53,100
Misa Effie Stroud, Seven
" Springs .. r ....10,900
Mis Lola Rouse, Sev. Spgs... 38,200
Miss Gertrude Grady, Seven , !
Springs, R. F. D. No. l ,V.. 67,700
Mrs. J. J. Harper, Deep Run 28,000
Mrs. Lula Blizzard, Deep Run 45,800
Mrs. Annie Stroud, Deep Run,
R. F. D. No. 2 49,100
Mrs. Addie Boyett, Deep Run,
. R. F. D. No. 2 26,000
Miss Sue Davis, Icp Run,
R. F. D. No. 2 19,100
Misa Tiffany Hill, Deep Run,
R. F. D. No. 2 68,100
Mrs. Mildred Outlaw, Kenans
ville 28.600
Miss Jimmie Kornegay, Ken
ansville 49.900
Mrs. Nancy Smith, Kenans
ville 28,300
Mrs. Mary P. Russell, Fort
Barnwell 64,100
Mrs. R. W. Lamb, Fort
Barnwell . . 54,700
Miss Sallie French, Fort
Barnwell 28,100
Miss Amy Ruth Joyner, Fort
Barnwell 24,000
Miss Sudie Cox, Richlands. . . . 21,300
Miss Bona K. Basden, Rich
lands .. 28,600
Mrs. Jlno, R. Shaw, Richlands 64,100
Mrs. Si Lee Sadler, Richlands 58,400
Mrs. D. E. Pickford, Richlanas,
R. F. D. No. 2 28.100
Miss Josephine Whalev, Rich
lands. R. F. D. No. 2 49,900
Miss Katie Sanderson. Rich
lands, R. F. D. No. 2 23,200
Mrs. R. W. Hill, Comfort, R.
F. D. No. 1 25,300
Mrs. Tonunie Koonce, Comfort,
- R. F. 1). No. 1 21,300
Miss Eula Eubanks, Comfort,
R. F. I). No. 1 44,300
Mrs. Bertie Hardy, Snow Hill 5,400
Mrs. L. Pridgen, Snow Hill, R.
- F. D 28,100
Miss Dorothy Bass, Kinston,
R. D. 2 .. .,49,300
Mrs. J. F. Jones. R. F. D..
No. 3, Snow Hill 5,600
Mrs. W. H. Hill, R. F. D., No.
3, Snow Hill 41,700
Miss Glenn Suprgs, R. F. D.
No. 2 Snowvllill 66,800
Miss Lottchen Hill, R. F. D.
No. 3, Snow Hill 1130
Mrs. Clayton Johnson, Ayden
R. F. D. 3 . 31.400
Miss Lula May Southarland,
Albertson . . , 48,500
Miss Emma Grady, Albertson 38,600
Mrs. J. K. Sutherland, Al
bertson 41,000
Mrs. Verda B. Graay, Albert
son, R. F. D. 61,100
Miss Mabel Herring, Mt. Olive 5,400
Mrs. Lula Waller, Mt. Olive 42,000
Mrs. Nora Outlaw, Mt Olive 28,300
Mias Mattie Outlaw Mt Olive
R. F. D. No. 6 24.100
Mrs. J. W. Worley, Pink Hill 41,700
Mrs. J. R. Miller, Pink Hill.. 10,400
Miss Conner Jones, Pink Hill 69.100
Miss Carrie Davis, Pink Hjll 63,200
Miss Lula Tyndall, Pink Hill 67,700
Miss tiertrude Howard, ' Pink
Hill . . 61,800
mrs. YYinniirea Howard, JPink
Hill .... .................. 19,800
Mrs. E. Maxwell, Pink Hill.. 69.400
Mrs. Stella Smith, Pink Hill. 6,500
miss Tessie UMooies, rink Hill 28,300
airs, viauaie carraway, Hook
er ton , . 28,600
ours, u Xj. Edwards, Hooker-
ton .. 23,100
Mms.ivina iay auggs, uook-
erton .. 64,100
miss rauimo Meadows, ctom-
fort, R. F. D.. No. 1 .. .. . 21,400
Miss Bettie Heath, Comfort 40,700
Mrs.. Maud Basdin. Comfort. 42.000
Miss Sallie Kinsr. Comfort 55.200
Mrs. Joseph Basden, Comfort 41,700,
wrs. u. 1. uardner, Unfton. 6,000
Mrs. G. ,T. Gardner, Grifton. 29,100
Miss Blanch Tucker, Grifton. .31,600
Miss Sallie Causley, Grifton
R. F. D 28,700
Miss Rosabel Taylor, Grifton,
R. F. D. 68,300
Misa Bettie Rouse, R. F. D., La
Grange 41,000
Miss Annie Benton, R, F D.,
La Grange 8,900
Miss Jesse Kennedy, R. F. D.,
LaGrange 47,100
Miss Kate Rollings, R. F. D.,
La Grange .12,200
Mrs. Fannie Morris, R. F. D.,
LaGrange .51,300
Mrs. Vich Hardison, R. F. D.
LaGrange . . 63,200
Mrs. Bessie Joyner, R. F. D,
La Grange ............... 7,500
Mrs. Sallie White, R. F. D.,
LaGrange 31,700
Miss Lena Harris. Winterville 40.700
Miss Emily Bagley, Graingers 42,200
Miss Mattie McAuther, Grain
gers . . 18.100
Mrs; D. Pittman, Graingers .. 27,100
Miss iora Miller, Hallsville. . 16,300
Miss Nannie Rhodes, Hallsvle 54,700
Mrs. Dan Mitchell, Aria 6,100
Mrs. J. C. Dawson, Hanra-6
han . . 28.300
Miss Helen McLawhorn, Han- 1
rahan . .29,100
Miss Agnes McLawhorn, Han
rahan K son
Mrs. Will Forrest Greenville 18.400
Miss Minnie Rives, Greenville 64,100
Prescription
for
Eczema
for 15 years the utandard nnmti for nil .kin :
diaetuc. A liqnid uxed externally, instant .
relief ftvm itch. (Ac, SOcnd tl.so. Yonr money .
back if th flrat bottle rlor. nnt krin v,u
relief. Ak alto about D. D. Soap -
J. E. HOOD & CO.,
C.B.WOODLEY,M.D
Office treatment of Rectal and Skin
Diseases a Specialty. ,
Temporary Office ia Hood Building.
DR. GEO. E. KORNEGAY,
SPECIAUST
Ia Diseases ef Women & Children
; Office Hours: 10 to 12. - ' "
Office: 107 West Caswell Street
"'.V- -" PHONE 118. '".:
It. J. iMse. : Edward K . Lama
Kiaatoa, N. C Goldsbof N. G
BOUSE & LAND
.1 riORNEYS-AT-LAW - -,
iV" Oflceai .
Ktastaa, . C, Golds bor. . H.
tii-tn Borfiea BeiUIag "
M a - m
4
TEMPLE DRUG CO.. " '
INSURANCE
OF ALL
KINDS
C. OETTINGER, Manager
Kfnstcn Insurance & Realty Co.
Telephone No 182 (Next to Pos toff ice)
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF 1S1
Capital and Surplus, $160,000 " .
STRONG, SAFE, DEPENDABLE
Your Interest as Well as Ours Will Be Promoted
i By Patronizing the .
FmST NATIONAL BANK
N. J. ROUSE, President DR. HENRY TULL, VIce-Prest
D. F. WOOTEN, Cashier v J. J. BIZZELL, Asst Cashier
.... . i T. W. HEATH, Teller
W. L. Kennedy
Dr. Henry Tull
J. H. Canady
J. F. Taylor
H. H. McCoy
DIRECTORS
S. H. Isler ,
. N. J. Rouse
C. Felix Harvey
David Oettinger
BL E. Moaeley:
;;.vvy 'fi.'-r
BARACA PHILATHEA CONVENTION
GOLDSBORO, N. C,
Low Round Trip Fares Via
Norfolk-Southern
'''., :. : . -"X-tMXtm.:m::-iM
v April 26, 27, 28
Good Returning Until JVIay 1, 1016. Ask thr
Ticket Agent. "V T
J. F. MITCHELL, , .
" ' ' ' f-'i .
Traveling Passenger Agent, - .
Raleigh N;i,;
II. S. LEARD, ' " " :
General Passenger. .Agent,,
, v , Norfolk, T. '
ARE YOU GOING TO
BUILD?
If so, it will pay you tov inspect our
complete line of building materials be
fore making your purchases, i We car
ry only the best grades, and sell them
at reasonable prices. -
; . ' ; '' ,,: r. 7 1 1 .a
' Alpha Portland Cement..... - a
Washington Lime r r . t 4
Acme Plaster ' , I r;, j y
De Voe's Paints Jr ;
Sash, Doors, and Blinds ; !
And all that is required to complete a
, . building. v
i
i. W. Caoady ,z Son
3: