r
I
because thexj taste so gxxd slightly I Aiui ,
g&Sg- I PERSON J
only taste good but are nour- , M JJ
III ..Jl Hlllw ItMaV UM' 1M L.n mill ..iCIl vnii . fT.
iT ilWtz&10c BISCUIT
r4jllJ COMPANY
:
MARKLW PAVING
i IS NATURAL
(Contjxl from Page One)
over itheniowever, will iron them
out compl
y and no damage to the
pavement II result.
"When fsidering the markings
on a pavit it is always well to
Tougfoly cjlate what percentage of
the total k of 'the pavement is so
marked afcear in mind what rela
tion the jrked area bears to the
total arek'fore becoming at all
alarmed ait it. ' '
"There jj a large number of
streets in iw York City which have
been dowior a number of years
and havs en excellen t service and
are in scfactory condition, fut
wnien, na-tneiess, marK up very
perceptibljeach summer.
"We feconfident from our exam
anation oflie pavements which are
being laid your city that they are
of excelletquality and will give you
every readable satisfaction, and
that the puking which is evident
upon theris only normal and really
indicative!? Jfoe good quality jof the
prehensioin the minds of your citi
zens. Weed confident that you will
find each iwceeding summer after
the pavemjt has been laid the mark
ing will biome less and less.
"The piper place to observe the
markingsh a pavement and to judge
Whether ! not they are excessive
is in the portions of the street
where th pavement is subject to a
freasonabl amount of moving traffic-
If tj markings which appear
from timito time gradually iron out
and disapear you may be juite
confident diat the pavement is en
tirely safefactory in this respect.
Very truly yours,
"DOW & SMITH,
"Francis P. Smith."
EPISCOPAL COUNCIL
PROGRAM THIS CITY
WANT ADS
ONE (ENT A WORD EACH
INSERTION
MINIMUM 15 CENTS
One -ent a word each Inser
tion, mlcss order is accompan
ied wifi cash and insertions
are to be given in consecutive
issues cf the paper.
RATES
Consecutive Insertions
Only When Accompanied
By Cash
1 Insertion lc a word
3 Insertions 2c a word
S Insertions... Se a word '
7 Insertions........ 4e a word
12 Insertions. 6c a word
26 Insertions.. 12c a word
Positively No Books Kept
Where These Rates Apply f
DAN VALLEY FLOUR arrived to
day. Henry French. 5-20-t-D
FOR SALE Nice Norfolk Fish.
Phone 630. Heritage street Hardy
HAL 6-17-6t
LOST Between Buick Garage and
Briary Hill, on Snow HOI road.
Black Suit Case, with, valuable pa
pers. WiH pay reward for return of
me to Free Press office. 5-1913t
Continued from Page 1)
Hankow, who told of the great edu
cational work of the Episcopal church
in China. His subject was interest
ing, and he thrilled his hearers with
his narration of the progress of the
work in the Orient. Dr. Littell is
one of (he most prominent figures at
the convention.
In Other Churches.
Services were held in Christ
church, the parish's mission in East
Kinston, during the day and evening.,
visiting clergymen being in charge.
In St. Augustine.s church, colored.
South Independent street, an intelli
gent body of colored clergymen of
the Diocese put through a program
that occupied nearly every minute of
the day, beginning with early pray
ers. Dr. K. I. Johnson, a leading min
ister and educator of the colored
Episcopalians in the South, whose
parish is in Belhaven, N. C, told of
the remarkable success of a parish
school established by him. Rev. S
N. Griffith, rector of St. Augustine's
i the proud host to Ihe gathering
who are being accorded every cour
tesy by the white clergymen and lay
delegates. Bishop Darst and Mrs
Darst, a recent bride, stood on the
lawn of St. Mary's rectory this moni-
ing to have a half dozen or more of
the colored ministers introduced to
them. The "democratic" Bishop of
East Carolina takes a great interest
in the advancement of the colored
communicants in the Diocese and has
their confidence in a way no other
person has.
Business Today.
This morning's (prgifim Was as
follows:
At 7, celebration of Holy Commun
ion especially for men, by ilishop
Darst, assisted by Rev. W. E. Cox.
At 9:30, morning prayer said by
Rev. B. S. Huske and Rev. W. R. Noe.
At 10, beginning of business ses
sion. Committees on state of the
church, relations to and communica
tions from (the general convention,
new parishes, the general clergy re
lief fund, the memorial at old Fort
Raleigh and others were appointed.
Reports from various committees and
officers dealing with all phases of
the diocesan business were received
and referred to the proper commit
tees. The Bishop made his report,
an interesting one. The various bus
iness matters alluded to were upon
motion, referred to committees.
At noonday, prayers for missions
were held.
It was decided that the Council
should sit (tonight as a committee of
the whole to consider mission work
within the diocese.
Dr. Charles H. Herty of the Uni
versity of North Carolina was to
speak at 3 (this afternoon on "The
Five Million Church Fund."
Services at St Augustine's.
Services will be held in St Augus
tine's church, colored, at 8 p. m.,
conducted by Rev. J. B. Brown of
Washington, and at . the same hour
Tuesday evening, when the service
will be devoted to missionary sub
jects. ' v '
HEALTH
FLIES DESTROY GOOD
REPUTATION.
"No screens are better than ill
fitting screens or screens with holes
in them," says the State Board of
Health. The latter act as fly traps
and mosquito cages. A fly will find
its way through the most unsuspect
ing hole when the smell of food is
leading him on and a mosquito will
squeeze through most any size cre
vice when the 'taste of blood is be
yond him. Therefore the Board ad
vises mending last year's screens be
fore putting them up, and if they
have been up all winter, it suggests
looking them over carefully to see
that they contain no holes, and 'that
they fit tight.
, The Board says further: "Mosquito
netting well put up is fly-proof as
well as mosquito proof and if moder
ate care is given it, it will last a
season. Since mosquito netting
solves the expense problem of
screens, it stands to reason that peo
ple who do not have their homes
screened are either not educated to
the filth and danger of the fly or they
simply prefer his company.
"Screens in a homo no longer ex
clusively represent a fear of typhoid
fever and diarrhoea during the sum
mer months," continues the Board
"but they are looked upon now more
as an index to decency, perhaps, than
anything else about the home. A
home these days can go unpainted,
but it cannot go unscreened; it may
not have flowers and green lawns
but it must have screened doors and
windows. As hotels and boarding
houses are knocked and are discrim
inated against on account of the lack
of screens and other means of pro
tection against flies, so homes are
knocked on the -same score. Flies
and a good reputation don't go hand
in hand. As the summer comes on
one's reputation, whether it be that
of a hotel, a restaurant, a boarding
house, a home or a city will suffer or
not according to the efficiency with
which it handles its fly problem."
GOOD FOR COLDS.
Honey, Pine-Tar and Glycerine are
recognized cold remedies. In Dr.
Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey these are com
bined with other Cough medicine in
a pleasant syrup. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey
quickly stops your cough,
checks your cold," soothes irritation of
the throat Excellent for young,
adult and aged. It's one of the best
cough syrups made. Formula on
every bottle. You know just what
you are taking and your doctor
knows it's good for coughs and colds.
Insist on Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey.
Only 25c at druggists. adv
Subscribe to The Free Presa.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
Jjr- THB DIAMOMD BRAND.- X '
i loss
luteal AakraaraVaaajatfar
I III aaea tmit H1imA
-III la fir tod 4iM awtMHc'
bous. Mated wita Blia) RiUua.
Taaa h attov. Raw af
iraM- AiitaciiM nmnrr
IHAalOND If RAND PILL, far S
at Beat, salart. always Kanatas
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EYEBYMIRE
KINDS
INSURANCE OF ALL
t C. OETTINCEH, Manager
Kinston Insurance & Realty Co.
Telephone No 102 (Next to Postoffica)
Mrs. J. C. Delamar of Beaufort
is a visitor in the city. ' '
Mr. Herman Turner of, Durham is
a guest of Mr. Vernqn ,Ferrell
ISO
Mrs. Mary E. Willis of New Bern
came Saturday for a short visit
Col. Wilson G. Lamb h'f Williams
ton is a well-known visitor in the
fHf
Rev. Howard Alligood of Bath, N.
C, is attending the big Episcopal
meeting here.
Misses Marjorie Harper and Maud
Brown returned Saturday night from
a visit in Wilson.
.Miss Minnie Mae Sutton of New
Bern is attending the Episcopal dio
cesan council meeting here.
Messrs. J. G. Bragaw and J. G
Bragaw, Jr., of Washington are (the
guests of Dr. and Mrs. Ira M. Hardy
Mrs. A. K. Jones has returned to
Richmond, after visiting her sister
Mrs. A. A. Waters, during the past
week.
Master Leland Waters and Miss
Viola Brinson left today for Rich
mond, where Ithey will spend a few
days.
Misses Georgia Herndon and Muriel
Hadley returned Saturday night from
Goldsboro, where they attended a
chautauqua performance.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Hines
have taken Mr. Courtney Mitchell's
home for the Summer. Mr. and Mrs
Mitchell have gone to Morehead
City for the season.
Hon. Matt H. Allen, member of
the General Assembly from Golds
boro, spent Sunday at the home of his
parents, Judge and Mrs. Oliver H
Allen, in this city.
Recital at Training School.
The annual music recital at the
East Carolina Teachers' Training
School, Greenville, will be held to
night Advanced pupils in piano un
der Misses Fahnestock and Sherman
and voice pupils under Miss Lillian
Parker will be on the porgram.
iMiss May R. B. Muffly will direct
a chorus.
Biltmore Wheat Hearts. AH grocers.
(adv.)
"Temptation," with Farrar, scored
a bigger success than "Carmen." adv.
"TO THE DEMOCRATIC
VOTERS OF LENOIR COUNTY"
We, the Democratic voters of In
stitute Township, hereby endorse our
neighbor and friend Henry W. Broth
ers, to represent us in the "General
Assembly; realizing the fact .that it is
very important that the farmers
should have a voice in making of our
laws. He is capable, truthful and
honest, a good neighbor and a loyal
Democrat. In presenting him we are
offering you a splendid man for you
to vote for; and we would especially
appreciate your full support as it has
been more than ten years since our
end of the county has offered you a
Representative to vote for.
(Signed:)
A. T. DAWSON,
DAN W. TAYLOR,
H. L. PATE,
F. B. BIRD, ..
J. W. GRAY,
A. L. GRAY.
J. T. GRAY,
HUGH BRYAN, S
STEVE HARDY
H. E. HARDY.
L. D. HARDY,
HARVEY BOYTV
J. J. WILSON,
T. D. WILSON, .,
WALTER WILSON,
H. L. EDWAKJV?,
T. W. GRAY, St
T. W. GRAY, Jr
E. B. COLE, y
C. W. B. ALDRIDGE,
HARVEY DAWSON. .
(Paid Political Advertisfc:;! 1
dIy"&-22-tw 6-21
Why worry about the 4vfther. if It
is hot, cool or raininj, are. al
ways comfortable . at . Crand.
where each day there is great pic
MRS, ISABEL ROUNTREE'
KING DIED SUNDAY P.M.
Wife of A. C L. Supt and Daugh
ter of Judge Rountree Mr. and
Mrs. Rouse and Other Relatives to
Attend Funeral Tuesday
The news of the sad death of Mrs.
Isabel Rountree King, wife' of Su
perintendent Van King of the Wil
mington division of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad and daughter of
Judge George Rountree, came to
friends and relatives here late Sun
day night Mrs. King's death came
Sunday afternoon. Judge Rountree
was prevented by her illness and
death from coming to the Episcopal
Council now in session hare, to which
he was a delegate.
Mrs. King spent her early child
hood here. She was a most estim
able Christian woman and her un
timely death is mourned by a large
circle of friends and loved ones. A
little boy born shortly before her
death also died.
The funeral will take place Tues
day afternoon from St. James' Epis
copal church, Wilmington, Dr. Heald;
rector of St. Paul's and Dr. Milton
of St James' will conduct (the ser
vices. Dr. Heald was on his way to
the Council when the message of
Mrs. King's death reached him and
he returned without stopping in Kinston.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Rouse and
probably other relatives will go to
Wilmington Tuesday for (the funeral.
RUSSIANS JOIN THE
BRITISH IN GARDEN EDEN
(Continued From Page One)
Kut-cl-amara caused intense aslton-
ishment here. Military officials warn
ed, however, against excessive opti
mism over General Lake's announcement
It is believed a joint advance on
Bagdad will be begun immediately.
A superior court jury at New Bern
found for the defendant in the case
of Taylor vs. Stewart, an action in
which it was sought to recover dam
ages for the death of Earl Taylor,
son of the plaintiff, killed fcy an au
tomobile driven by a son of the de
fendant The plaintiff will take an
appeal.
THE NEWEST DESIGNS, IN
SUMMER HATS
Kid Collars and Cuffs
CHAMBERLAIN & BRAXTON
FIRST NATIONAL BANK DF KIHSTDH
Capital and Surplus $160,000
STRONG, SAFE, DEPENDABLE
Your Interest as Well as Oursill Be Promoted
By Patronizing -the
FIRST NATIONAL.. BANK
N. J. ROUSE, President DR. HENRY TULL, Ylce-Preat
D. F. WOOTEN, Cashier J. J. BIZZELL, Asst. Caahler
T. W. HEATH, Teifeir'
W. L. Kennedy
Dr. Henry Tull
J. H. Canady
J. F. Taylor
H. H. McCoy
DIRECTORS
S. H. Ialer
N. J. Rouse
C Felix Harvey
David Oettfaiter
H. E. Moaeley
When thinking of how to spend the
evening, remember the Grandp where
there is a feature worth seeing, adv
DO YOU HAVE an opening for an
efficient private recretary, statis
tician, bookkeeper or office man. Per
sonal interview. Box 278, Kinston,
N. C. 5-5-tf
FOR COMMISSIONER.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for County Commissioner, ' sub
ject to the adtion of the Democratic
primary on June 3.
G. G. MOORE.
(Paid political advertising D&SW)
Oir (lre w Aeep
tAe cicAens out
GARDEN TOOLS
TOO
IF YOU DON'T WANT THE CHICKENS TO PLAY
"OLD SCRATCH" WITH YOUR GARDEN, BUY
SOME OF OUR WIRE AND FENCE THEM OUT. IT
WILL NOT ONLY SAVE YOUR GARDEN, BUT SAVE
YOU WORRY AND WORK. ,
LET US FIGURE WITH YOU FOR ALL THE
FENCE WIRE YOU NEED.
WE ARE THE LIVE WIRES FOR GARDEN
TOOLS AND ALL KINDS OF HARDWARE.
D. V. DIXON & SON
OODDDt
maaooG
aa
BO
BB
A New Invention
i
Adds 80 to Motor
sa
sa
Patented O, Hud.nn
December it WIS
Patau t No 116SI
Efficiency in the
air
""$1375
i at Detroit
JMudsom Smper-Six
rf you buy a fine car this year there
are new facts to consider. Hudson
engineers have discovered a new
motor principle. Its newness is attested
by patent. This principle is applied to a
light-weight Six, simple and economical.
And it adds 80 to efficiency.
76 HORSEPO WER
That means fuel economy, and a long-Uved
itor. - .
motor.
The Super-Six is Identical In size with the
tonnei Hudson Light Six.
in old-type motors, that size
at its best delivered 42 horse
power In the Super-Sis it
deliver 79 horsepower - an
increase of 80 per cent
1 The result is a car which
oat-pe norma any other stock
car in tb world
Thie vast reeerva power'
bows in quick response The
' cat fairly dashes to speed
H show n effortless ailU
climbing . It shows in fles
HrfUty in speed .
No situation Mm the Scper
Bix It is rarely ruo at mors
tbaa ball load
All Other Cars
Outrivaled
At Sheepihtad Bay, under A.
A. A taprrviMton, a 7 'pamtmngvr
Super-Sm ttock eat excelled aO
former stock cart in thete lerto.
100 mnak in 80 min., 21.4
tec. averaging 74.87 mUet per
hoar, wtth drmar and pamenger.
75 69 mUet in one hoar with
driver and pauenger.
Standing Hart to SO mS an
horn en 16.2 see.
Daring then teett the ear aaoa
drive 1350 muse at top capac
ity, at speed exceeding 70 miles
per hpai without discoverable
wear on any part.
80 LESS WEAR j
What we have done is to ip4 'm Vibration
trie vibration which caused friction. The Super
Six is the smootheat-running motor ever known.
The result shows in bird-like motion. It
snows in endurance. The loss of power through
friction in the motor is reduced by 80 per cent
This reduction in wear means years of sua
service
This is all proved by the
performance of the Super-Six.
And you can prove it by a hait
hour ride
Come and find out wnat the
Super-Six means to you Ses
the sis new luxury bodies.
You will tnen concede that
ths Hudson Super-Sis is the)
only fins car to consider.
sa
ea
ea
Ba
ea
ea
Ba
7-Passenget Pbaeton, '
$1375 at Detroit .
Fire Other Body Styles.
HUDSON MOTORCAR
COMPANY '.
DETROIT. MICHIGAN
Kinston
Garage
eaQ -)
Subscribe to The Free Press.
Inn with noted atara.' adv.