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! THE KINSTON FREE PRESS PAGE TWO i i i 1 I I f HE DAILY FREE PRESS H. Gait Braxton, Editor and Manager Published Crary Day Exceot Sunday by the Kins ton Free . ' Press Cc Inc.. Kinston, N. C ! Subscription Rat Om WMk 9 .10 Om Month M On Year Parable In Adrance: Three Monthi Six Monthi $4.00 1.00 2.00 Communication received and not published will not be returned unless stamps to cover postage accompany same. NEW YORK OFFICE 38 Park Row, Mr. Ralph R. Mulligan, in sole charge of Eustern Department. Files of Free Press can be seen. WESTERN OFFICE In charge of Mr. C. J. Anderson, Marquette Building, Chicago, where hies of I he tree Press can be seen. Entered at the postofflce at Kinston, North Carolina, as Meond-class matter under act of Congress, March 3, 1879. After Six P. M. subscribers are requested to call West ern Union and report failure to get the paper. A copy will be sent promptly, if complaint is made before Nine P. without cost to subscriber. FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5. 1916 If It should ever befall us to Le hanged" we believe a cotton rope or a hemp one would be just as satisfactory as a silken cord. RIdic ilous indeed are the tangents of the cast system. Royalty and rank must maintain its plnce even when Jooking through the hangman's noose. The privilege to those unfortunate ISaronets who are condemned to die ly the hangman's rope are accorded the privilege of u silken cord as a special mark of their dignity. The Free Press congratulates the municipalities of North Carolina represented by the official in the con vention in session now in Kinston on having such a splendid type of progressive leaders. An atmosphere of modcrnness and progressiveness has been most no ticeable In the sessions and the addresses have indicated that the municipal authorities of North Carolina are breast of the times and have given intelligent thought and study to the important questions confronting them in their official capacities. Lest you forget, kind reader, citizen of Kinston, friend of the boys and girls, we remind you that the present un dertaking of the Mothers' Club to provide a nucleus for the Institution of a playgrounds in Kinston is a present opportunity knocking at your door. It is not only the privilege of every citizen but it is their bounden duty to lend every possible assistance to the success of this undertaking that provision may be made for the ade quate and wholesome development of 'he boys and girls f' today who will bo the men and women upon whose shoulders the responsibilities of citizenship of tomorrow rest. THE PEOPLE OF KINSTON COULD HAVE ATTENDED WITH PROFIT. The people of Kinston could have attended the most interesting sessions of the Carolina Municipal Associa tion Thursday more generally with profit to themselves and benefit to Kinston. Matters of vital importance were discussed by ablo speakers Whoso daily work prepares them for discussing and handling important questions of public welfare confronting evei municipality. The Free Press regrets that more 'of the citizens, particularly the women of Kinston did not avail themselves of the op portunity of hearing the splendid addresses of President Murphy of the Association, Honorable John R. Hornady, Commissioner of Birmingham, Honorable D. Hiden Ramsey, Commissioner of Asheville and Mayor McNeill of Fayetteville, and the happy words of welcome and response made by Mayor Sutton of Kinston and Mayor Johnson of Raleigh. Mr. Murphy emphasized the importance of the As sociation in presenting a clearing nousc at u annum meetings for an exchange of progressive ideas and gel- ting the benefits of the experience of the various mem hers and predicted as the Association grew the benefits would be more marked. Mr. Hornady gave some most interesting facts gathered from first-hand information about commission government. Mr. Ramsey gave hij hearers a new conception of the function of policemen Mr. McNeill paid worthy tribute to the firemen. Matters of vital concern that should be of interest to every good citizen were discussed not in a technical fashion but in a way that would have been easily under stood by every citizen. There is a responsibility resting upon our p pie to avail themselves of opportunities to attend the css:ons of conventions with which our ci'y is honored and The Free Press hopes that this responsibility wiM lie realized more by our people und that they will lend 'c ': pre n net' in the future 'o such occasions. THIS LIST GIVES THE TOTAL VOTES AS TURNED IN UP TO LAST NIGHT AS APPRECIATION! The Editor of The Free Press is pa-ticularly glad that he is on the invitation list of Or. and Airs. M.-Nairy and that it is his privilege to be present t.n the enjoyable cc cflsions anil share witti tne inner visitors to me v.as well Training School the splendid hospitality of the noble people who are conducting ihat worthy institution. It is an inspiration to all who go, depressing as is the af fect upon everyone who witnesses the affliction suffered by some of mankind represented in what Dr. McNairy says Is the lowest order of living creatures Humanity with the oDDortunitv of being created in the likeness and image of God being warped and disfigured by the trans gressions of God's laws In spite of that depression there is created in the heart of everyone a new feeling of re sponsibility to the weaker of the race, a new conception of the lov of ministering to those unfortunates. There a characteristic smile in evidence upon the counten ances of those who come in daily contact andwhose lives are being given to the service of the unfortunates, cared for in this insti'ution, that is indeed uplifting. Long live Dr. McNairy, his good wife and faithful as sistants and may they be permitted to continue their noble and selfsacrificing work! WHAT OTHERS SAY "BIBLE STUDENTS" INCREASE. The Stalesville Landmark: "In his address at the Dcm ocratic State convention in Raleigh Senator Simmons credited to Senator Vance the authorship of the words, "To your tents, O Israel!" Senator Vance used 'his ex pression many times in his public addresses, but he did not claim it as his own; and the fact that. Senator Sim mons gave him credit for it, ranks Senator Simmons as a Bible student along with Editor Caine of the Ashevillo Citizen. Editor Caine gave President Benjamin Harri son cred;t for raws remarn, "i am a citizen oi no mean city." GERMANY CONCEDES ALL IN NOTE TO WASHINGTON (Continued from Page One) operations for the rest of the war's duration to fighting the forces of the belligerents, thereby insuring free dom of the seas. Guided by this idea, Germany notifies the United States ihat merchant vessels both within and without the naval zone shall no' be sunk without warning or without saving the lives of passengers and crews, unless the ships attempt to escupe or resist. Accordingly, .Ger many is confident the United States now will demand that the British Government forthwith observe the rules of international law as (livid down in the notes America has sent to England. HOW TO GET STRONG. A Simple Remedy. Whatever the cause, we want to say to every person who needs strength. yuu need Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, as it is the most efficient strength crea tor we have in our store. Here is proof from Dorchester, Masts.: "I don't know what we would do without Vino! in our family. 1 was weak, nervous and run-down as the result of an operation, and Vinol re s' ore my strength. Then grandmo ther had a nervous breakdown, and Vinol built her up and restored her health and strength after everything else had failed. We have uaed Vinol far 13 years in our family, and would " hot be without it in the house." Myr tle L. Healy, Dorchester, Mats. .Wo believe in Vinol because we know it great strength creator, no to ths extractive medicinal el ements of fresh cod livers, without oil, combined with peptonate of iron nnd beef peptone, all dissolved in a pure medicinal wine, so we always - return the purchase money if Vinol 'ails to benefit those who buy it J. . Hood 4 Co, drufpsU, Kinston, CL - ' v -. . . .h- .w. . adv. MAY SEYEN TO BE F. M. C. MEMORIAL DAY 51 Sunday, May 7, will be observed by the Fraternal Mystic Circle at Pink ill as Memorial day. The program II begin at 10 a. m.. and following service at the grave of the late lion. George Turner an address will be made in the Union church by Mr. G. V. Cooper of Kinston. Dinner will be served on the church grounds, and everyone is invi:ed to attend ami carry baskets. 'RAG' DEDICATED TO KINSTON IS POPULAR J. Tim Brymn, colored, who left this city a score or so of years ago after incurring the displeasure of a Urge number of the colored popula :kn, will be tendered the biggest kind of a reception if he ever conies back again. Brymn shook the dust of Kinston from his. soles when a large committee of his race called upon and escorted him out of town. He went away and became the forwnost negro composer and orches tra conductor. He wrote most of the big rag compositions of the past de cade. In 1915 Brymn's old father was sick: he returned to Kinston. The recep'ion given him was polite enough. Brymn visited the colored amusement places. He found the Knston colored folks up to the min ute. Whereupon he went back to New York and wrote 'Tarheel Blues.' Timothy Brymn new "rag" is now a national rage. Hundreds of colored boys whistle it through the streets here. "Dedicated to Kins ton" is printed on every copy. It is expected to have a bigger sale than any popular composition ever written COAST LINE VETERAN IS KILLED BY TRAIN (Special to The Freo Press) Rocky Mount, May 5. Isaac Bry an, colored, for thirty years in the employ of the A. C. L., was man gled by a '.rain here and died six hours later. "Uncle" Isaac was known all over the system. Political Announcements To the Voters of the Seventh Sena torial District: I announce myself a candidate to represent the Seventh Senatorial Dis trict in the next General Assembly of North Carolina, session of 1917. Subject to the Democratic primaries. LEVI J. II. NEWBORN. (Paid Political Advertising) Dr. Virgil H. Mewborn is in Phil adelphia to spend some time. For State Senate From Seventh Sen atorial District. I hereby announce myself a can didate for nomination for one of the senators from the Seventh Senator ial Distrhrtt subject to the action of the Democratic primary to be held the third day of June, 1916. I will appreciate the active sup port of my friends throughout the district. JF BROCK, Trenton, Joes Co., N. C. (Paid Political Advertising DiSW) For State Senate From Seventh Sen atorial District 1 hereby announce Myself a can didate for the Democratic nomination for Senator fromtie Seventh Sena torial District, subject to the action j of the primary to be held the third day of June, 1918. J '. I will appreciate the support of the citizens throughout the district J.FRANK WOOTEN, C; ' . . Jacksonville, Onslow County. - (Paid Political Adverting DIjr . -- l " ' DISTRICT No. 1. After the Capital prizes, two Max well Touring Cars have been award ad, this district will receive one dia mond ring, one gold watch and one bank account of $15. All others in this district who remain in the con test until the close, who do not win one of the above prizes, arid who com ply with the rules, wili be paid a commission of 10 per cent. DISTRICT No. I. Miss Mary Farmer, Kinston. (59,700 Miss Sarah F'aulkner, Kinslon 7'I.HOO Mrs. Mamie Fitzgerald, Kins. 1 1(1,100 Miss Barbara Emory, Kinston 99.100 Mrs. Coy Stroud, Kinston 107,7o0 Mrs. Clara Bec'on, Kinston. 90,'JuO Miss Maggie Bissett, Kins.. 89,200 Miss Nannie Black well. Kins. 80,800 Mrs. Henry Bradshaw, Kins. 2(5,200 Mrs. M. L. Braswell, Kinston 103,100 Miss Alma Broadhurst, Kins. 49.050 Vliss G. V. Broadway, Kins.. 17,100 Mrs. Laura Cummings, Kins. 107,(500 Vliss Cai-fie B. (Cox, Kinston 9(5,100 Mrs. K. L. Hooker, Kinston 8:1,100 1. Colby Abbott,- Kinston (50,100 Mrs. W. G. Morris, Kinston lir.,800 Miss Katie Brown 38.800 Miss Susie Canady, Kinston 79,200 Miss Stella Buck, Kinston.. 97,125 Elizabeth Copeland, Kinston. 55,700 Vliss Dora Diamfcnd, Kinston 110,250 Vliss Lena Grady, Kinston 10-1,250 Miss Lois Grubbs, Kinston.. 79,300 VI..,s Alice Hart, Kinston... 28.200 Mary Ilaitsfield, Kinston ... 158, 100 Vliss Proosie Heath, Kinston 10.'f,.'i25 Miss Delia Hyatt, Kinslon 114,125 Miss Lula Isler, Kinston 28,100 Vliss Terry Mitchell, Kinston 24.900 Miss Florence Moore. Kinston (55,(500 Miss Annie Nobles, Kinston 110,400 Miss Eoline Padrick, Kinslon 115,(500 Vliss Nannie Randolph, Kins. 48,200 Miss Amanda Rhodes, Kins... 22,000 liss Lillian Rowe, Kinston ..15,500 Miss Lida Lee Rhodes. Kins. 82,300 Mis3 Nannie Stanley, Kinston 112,225 Miss Annie Stephenson, Kinston G.OOO Vliss Maria Sutton, Kinston 67,100 Miss Vana Sutton, Kinston. (50,2 00 Bessie V. Thornton, Kinston 97,000 Vliss Jane Tilghman, Kinston 114,925 Miss Julia Tyndall, Kinston.. 90,100 Miss Lona I). Weeks, Kinston 109,700 Miss Katie Whitohurst, Kins. 70,100 Miss Evelyn Waters, Kinston 101,450 Miss Ella Haskett, Kinston.. 33,000 Herman Lawson, Kinston ... 81.(500 Mrs. Eva Cumming3, Kinston 88,(550 Mrs. J. B. Leonard, Kins 49,200 Miss Velma Hill, Kinston 91,200 Mr. Gordon Boney, Kinston 107,(500 Mrs. M. L. McCullen. Kins. 39,100 Miss Victoria Bursell, Kins. 114,200 Mrs. Claude Smith 11(5,000 Miss Jane Hardy 113,900 Mr. Phillips Brooks (53,200 Miss Lucy freeman 115,425 Miss Allie Delle Gaynor 114,900 Mrs. E. A. Best 110,100 Miss Mary Oettinger 28,100 Mr. Wm. Hunter 40,125 DISTRICT No. 2. This district includes all territory lutside of the City of Kinston. After the capital prizes, two Max well Touring 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 ihis 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 paid a .ommission of 10 per cent. Mrs. Mabel Barwick, Seven Springs 111,350 Mrs. Emma Barwick, Seven Springs 112,250 Miss Gertrude Gradv, Seven Springs, R. F. IK No. 1 103,100 Mrs. Annie Stroud. Deep Run, R. F. I). No. 2 49,100 Vliss Tiffany Hill, Deep Run, R. F. D. 2 109,975 Mrs. Mildred Outlaw, Kenans ville . . 28.000 Miss Jimmie Kou'negay, Ken anaville 81,750 Mrs. Mary P. Russell, Fort Barnwell 102,125 Mrs. R. W. Lamb, Fort Barnwell 9(5,100 Miss Sallie French, Fort Barnwell 28.100 Mis Am.v Ruth Joyner, Fort 1 liarnwell (58.750 Miss Sudie Cox, Richlands .. 89,725 Mrs. John R. Shaw, Richlands 111,300 Mrs. S. Lee Sadler. Richlands 103.250 Miss Josephine Whaley, Rich- amts, K. r . 1). No. 2 49.900 Mrs. lommie Koonce, Comfort, R. F. 1). No. 1 49,900 Muss Dorothy Bass, Kinston, R. F. D. 2 100,125 Miss Glenn Sugg, R. F. D. No. 2, Snow Hill 115,200 Miss Emma Grady, Albcrtson 98,750 Mrs. Verda B. Grady, Albert son, R. F. D 112,400 Miss Conner Jones, Pink Hill 93,250 Miss Carrie Davis, Pink Hill 114,700 Miss Lula Tyndall. Pink Hill ,400 Miss Gertrude Howard, Pink Hill 116,125 Mrs. Winnifred Howard, Pink Hill 19,800 Mrs. Emily Maxwell, Pink Hill Hill 114,975 Miss Nina May Suggs, Hook er ton 102,300 Miss Bettie Heath, Comfort 116,250 Mrs. Maud Basdin, Comfort 105,600 Miss Sallie King, Comfort.. 112,100 Miss Sallie Causley, Grifton K. F. D 28,700 iui nwiwi layior. urn ton, R- F. D 102,450 Mis Bettie Rouse, R. F. La .-Grange -..101.200 Miss Jesse Kennedy, R. F. D., LaGrange 88,400 Mrs. Vich Hardison. R. P. D. LaGrange . 96,300 Miss Lena Harris, Winterville 95,125 Miss Emily Bagley. Grainger 97,700 Miss Mattie McAather. Grain- " r--s ... 13,100 1 1 5,300 Vliss Hera Miller. Hali'ville. . Mr". J. I.'. Dawson. Hanra- han 49.350 Miss Agnes McLawhorn, Han- rahan 5,200 .Miss Minnie Rues Greenviik' 89.100 l.ss Lottie WhI-field, Leon.. 91.700 Mrs. Jay Smith, Leon 115,700 Miss Marie Kennedy, Hallsville. R. F. D. 4 103,350 Miss Gertrude Maxwell, Re- sac a Miss Rena LImore Continued . .112,300 LaGianKe 107,750 on Page 3) Ain't It The Truth? You used to fall in love with a new girl every six weeks: : in 1 mm You used to hike out and hunt up a new job once in so often: But you've settled down now. You stick to tilings : if m iif Sovereign, for example! Ain't It The Truth? CIGARETTES Judge for your self how Entire ly Different Sov ereign tastes, smokes and treats your throat. ITote how Sov ereign stays lit and burns evenly -no charring, no smoul dering, no "going out" between puffs "Quality fells!" Coapons els good far Vahiablt Prttnts. ' TEI aSniCAll TOUCCO CCWJUTT s P NO IA . , 1 1 fefS ;;?) C BLACK. jS'TtT WH,TE TAN I i I I f i I kl r, ' i I s I A j y esw KEEP YOUR SHOES NEAT I POUSHBST Preterre the feather and make yovtr hoe last lonirer. These) nnlili.i mnUin no r 'tA sinri will mnr rrmrlt the leather. The combine liquid and put in a paste form and with rcry little effort produce a brdliont, lasting shine. Tbe F. F. DaUey Co.. Ltd. Buffalo. N. Y. T VOTE COUPON GOOD FOR 25 VOTES For .... Address NOT GOOD AFTER MAY 11 fliis 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 offi-e of the FREE PRESS CONTEST DE l'ARTMEXT, in the WHITAKF.R BUILDING, KINSTON, N. C. ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD? If so, it will pay you to inspect our complete line of building materials be fore making your purchases. We car ry only the best grades, and sell them at reasonable prices. Alpha Portland Cement Washington Lime Acme Plaster De Voe's Paints Sash, Doors, and Blinds And all that is required to complete a building. . Canady & Son e.w INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS C. OETTINGER, Manager Kinston Insurance & Realty Co. Telephone No 182 (Next to Postoff ice) fs fun fo yarcfen ufiej yot nave isur Coocf Garcfej Toos if you are doing your gardening with some worn out. old-fashioned tools. you dont see where the fun of gardening comes in. do you? but when you have our new garden tools you can do the work so easily and quickly that it is just fun to do it. come in and see our "labor-savers for your Garden. . D. V. DBXON d SON
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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May 5, 1916, edition 1
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