Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / May 23, 1916, edition 1 / Page 3
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THE RTNSTON FREE PRESS WANT ADS ONE CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION MINIMUM 15 CENTS One cent a word each inser tion, unless order is actor pan ied with cash and insertion ara to be given in conaecutira issues of the paper. RATES Consecutive Insertions Only When Accompanied By Cash le a word 2c a word 1 Insertion. 3 Insertions 5 Insertions ...Sc a word ' 7 Insertions.. 4c a word 12 Insertions 6c a word 26 Insertions 12c a word Positively No Books Kept Where These Rates Apply SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION DAN VALLEY FLOUR arrived to day. Henry French. 5-20-t-D FOR ' SALE Nice Norfolk Fish. Phone 530. Heritage street. Hardy Hill. B-17-6t LOST Between Buick Garage and Briary Hill, on Snow Hill road Back Suit Case, with valuable pa pers. Will pay reward for return of same to Free Press office. 5-1913t DO YOU HAVE an opening for an efficient private secretary, etatis tician, bookkeeper or office man. Per gonal interview., Box 278, Kinston, N. C. 6-6-tf WHY DANDRUFF CAUSES BALDNESS Get rid of dandruff if you have it end the sooner the better. Dandruff causes baldness by choking the pores of the scalp so that the hair roots do not obtain proper nourishment. There is just One delightful hair tonic so compounded that besides ending itching scalp almost over night, and stopping hair from fall ing, it will remove every particle of dandrufF after4"' jus 'a 'few applications. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Parisian Sage, -a hair beautifier, tonic and scalp invrgorator that every druggist knows always produces re sults. Thousands of women use it (because they know that nothing else makes the hair so radiantly beauti ful and fascinating. J. E. Hood & Co. always guarantee Parisian Sage, adv. PILLS BEST FOR LIVER. Because they contain the best liver medicines, no matter how bitter or nauseating for the sweet sugar coat ing hides the taste. Dr. King's New Life Pills contain ingredients that put the liver working, move the bow els freely. No gripe, no nausea, aid digestion. Just try a bottle of Dr. King's New Life Pills and notice how much better you feel. 25c at drug- vary uay rires Are . started an Serious Damage Done by Care lessly Disposing of Oily Rags. Demonstrations of spontaneous com bustion were made recently by the safety department of the National Cash Register Company, Dayton, Ohio, for the education of employees, partly as a result of a Are on tne night of Au gust 27 In the finishing department jne nre started In a bin where oily rags had been carelessly thrown. On one rag, It Is believed, there was little linseed oil. Drying of the oil, under certain conditons, will start Ire. In order to Impress upon the minds Of the employees the danger of allow ing waste paper of any kind to accum ulate. It was decided to demonstrate Just how Ore may be started without the application of a match of any kind a targe tin dox, rrom wnicn one side had been removed, was placed In the hall window of the safety office. In this each morning are placed three rags saturated with linseed oil and loosely confined In a dry rag to hold the beat. In a few hours later the rags become a smouldering mass ready to burst Into flames. The ex planatlon is that linseed oil is fast drying. When finely divided on a cot ton cloth, a large surface of the oil Is exposed to the air. Large quantities of oxygen are absorbed and heat Is produced. The outside cloth conserves this heat. Finally, the temperature becomes so high that the cloth burns. Hundreds of fires In various parts of the country start from such causes. Soot, linen, paper, cotton or woolen stuffs, when soaked with relatively small amounts of oils and exposed to limited access of air, take fire. Mem bers of the National Cash Register health and safety committee recently luvstigated a Are discovered In a floor mop. The mop had been used to pol ish floors and was soaked In a fast-drying oil. Spontaneous combustion re sulted. Safety Engineer. FOR THE MAN ON THE JOB NOVELTY CLOTH SPORTS COAT PERSON AC went r PoVf ,;,VH t;; 'Mr- L - GroM Lcij ' iMk villa 'his morning. S 0 C I At Tymlall spent the day To own a breezy and becoming sports coat is the ambition of every woman who takes to the out-of-doors. Here Is a fascinating white coat with indistinct stripes of gray which will serve many purposes. It Is belted. pocketed and buttoned In the most ap proved way. EPISCOPAL COUNCIL VOTES DOWN REPORT Rules Posted In Factories For Safety Purposes Should Never Be Overlooked. Enforcement of factory rules Is an other important matter In conenctlon with safety work, and It must not be overlooked. The posting of rules and allowing them to be disregarded shows very poor management. When a rule Is posted, every employee should obey It, or be called to the superintendent's office and asked if he thoroughly un derstood the order; If not, be Instruct ed and given a copy to keep and read; no excuses to be accepted afterward. A disregard of rules should be con sidered a" great offense against the management, and should be dealt with seriously In order to have the desired effect upon all Interested. The posting of attractive signs at points of danger and In conspicuous places has given excellent results. These silent remind ers have caused employees to stop and think, because the eye had caught the warning in time, although the mind was lost in thought, and thus prevented an accident. I believe that bulletin orders and signs should be changed from time to time in order to eet the best results from these sources. One becomes used, In time to conditions encountered dally and passes them by, but something new n color or design at once excites man's natural curiosity, causing the employee to think. Once a man stops u think he becomes a safer and a better man In all his undertakings Think first, and safety follows. Saf ety Engineering. A MENACE. WILLISTON, N. C, MAN RESTORED TO HEALTH Mr. Wade Thankful He Read About Wonderful Remedy E. T. Wade of Williston, N. C, was the victim of stomach disorders. He tried many remedies and took a great deal of medicine and treatments. Re lief seemed a long time coming. Then he fonnd Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, took a dose and found re lief at once. He told his opinion of the remedy in a letter which he said: "Your medicine has worked won- aers. l ieel so mucn better. 1 am thankful to you, indeed,' for adver tising your wonderful remedy in the papers, as otherwise I might never have known of it.". Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives permanent results for stomach, liv er and intestinal ailments. . Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Get one bottle of your drug gist now and try it on an absolute guarantee if not satisfied money will be refunded. adr. For sal by J. E. Hood & Co, and all other reliable druggists. adr Can t - - YOU " WHiGTLE" In lodging houses, in rooming houses and In some tenement houses, to go no further, benzine Is used for extermi nating purposes. This is Just like spraying a train of vapor everywhere and any spark is apt to result in ex plosloin and Are. It Is apparent, therefore, that the greatest danger lies in the evapora Uon of benzine. To avoid that evapo ration is Impossible. It Is far better not to have any ben zine or gasoline in the home. It Is far better to have your gloves cleaned somewhere else than In your own home. It does not pay to save ten cents is the cleaning of a pair of gloves if it may cost a person's life. And the records show that hundreds of women and most of them young women have been burned to death by the use of gasoline or benzine in homes. Safety cans, approved by the Un derwrlters' Laboratories, meet the re qulrements for using and storing gas oline and benzine, and should always bo used. Such cans can be easily procured from a dealer. C. A. Gasser. (Continued From Page One) year s work. tie traveled ib,uuu miles through the diocese, conducting many services and officiating at mar riages, baptisms and funerals and keeping incessantly busy. His re- iporb told of great possibilities for the church's work in East Carolina. Rev. B. F. Huske of New Bern made an eloquent plea for missions, The ideal place for the work is the territory of the Diocese, he declared. Ricrht here are found a people of the highest standard. A work could be done, he said, that would have its effect upon all the world. A Needy Field. Mr. A. R. Parsley of Southport told of missionary work in Bruns wick countv, where there are but two churches, both established many many years ago. The field, he said had been neglected by the denomi nation, while other denominations even the Mormons had made sub stantial gains. Mr. J. M. Lord of Wilmington, a well-knwn lay mission worker, des cribed Hwactivities of the church in his section. Rev. W. J. Smith of Thompson or phanage, Charlotte, spoke on the progress of that institution and its need3. Mr. Thos. D. Meares, an influential Wilminzto'niani. rave his '.idea of what constitutes the layman's duty The congregation was a large one many women being among those who heard the addresses. At St. Augustine's Churrh. In St. Augustine's church, South Independent street, evening prayer was said Monday Dy ttevs. Morgan, Heritage and Johnson. The sermon forceful and inspiring, was preached by Dr. J. B. Brown of Washington N. C. Rev. S. N. Griffith, rector of St. Augustine's, in a message to the col ored people of Kinston .today "urges that they take advantage of the op portunity to hear the churchmen of their race in St. Augustine's tonight the last night of the convention. Evening prayer will be conducted by clergymen appointed. The service will be devoted largely to missions and the . sermon, to that effect, will be preached by Rev. W. J. Herritage the senior colored priest of the dio- . - i i cese. tie is a man oi eloquence nu all are invited to hear him." to Green Mr. E. V. Ferrcll left today for Lexington, Ky., on business. Mrs. Henry Bryan and Miss Data Roberts of New Bern are visitors in the city. Mr. B. C. Johnson has tone to Richmond, to spend a few days with relatives. Mr. T. D. Warren and son, Thomas have returned to New Bern after short visit here. Mr. H. G. Burton of Ayden has been attending the 'Episcopal con vention here. Mr. D. A. Moseley of Goldsboro spent last night in the city, the guest of Mr. A. A. Waters. Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaRoque are back from Marion, S. C., where they visi'ted relatives of both. Mrs. I. MiJ.ell left last night for Georgia, having concluded a visit to istives hen. w Mr. Ben. R. King of Goldsboro re turned home last night after a few days' stay here. Her husband left for Morehead City. Miss Eleanor Worthington of Grif- ton, who visited Miss Marianna Stan ley here for a few days, went to Hamilton, N. C. yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Rouse went to Wilmington today to attend the fun eral of Mrs. Van King, whose sad death occurred Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. Rouse will return tonight. Mr. Bernard P. Smith left this afternoon for Wilson via Greenville, to attend the commencement exer cises of Atlantic Christian College and to meet with the State Mission Board and (College Trustees. Marriage License. Ao one white couple: Loyce Pate and Myrtle Brock, both of Kinston. Biltmore Wheat Hearts. All grocers. (adv.) HEALTH CLEANS BED WITH GASOLINE. Lights Lamp to Help With Work and Explosion Follows. A woman In Quincy. Ill, used gaso line for cleaning a bed. and later on carried a lighted lamp into the room. Instantly there . was an explosion of the gasoline-laden air and the woman was seriously burned. . The fire de partment succeeded In putting out the Are. It Is reported that the women will recover. - , James Gotier, . a white stevedore, was badly hurt at Washington when toiler which was being loaded o? a flat car slipped from its jack and fell on him. The extent of his in Jury is undetermined. ,s.. Collection for Bishop Today. A collection at the opening service this morning amounted to $460.41, to go to' the Bishop. A Long-Termer Preacher. Rev. Edward Wooten of Wilming ton today boasted that he was the oldest clergyman in the diocese. He was some seven years older than any one else, he stated. He is a preacher of independent means, it is rumored I in the Council, and is a fine-looking old gentleman. Preset !p tics ISC Eczema ft is nn ttM standard reawdr far n atta Ihmh A tiqatd smd ntmrniir. tnttamt rrittftram tu-h. w, toe sad tut fraoaer bar if n Srt battle dan not brio s rrlrr Ask aWaboat IX U D. Soars. J. E. HOOD & CO. . NEGRO DEATH RATE DECLINING. A recent study of the death rates of the colored population of the Unit ed States made by Dr. John W. Trask, of the United States Public Health Service, reveals a number of facts concerning the negro s health that are both interesting and encour aging, in the mm place, tne investi gation shows that the colored death rates in most communities are not iscouragingly high, that they are undoubtedly lower than they have been in the past, and that they are as low as many white communities possessed twenty or thirty year? ago; in tact, as low as some wnut communities possess at the present time. Another conclusion reached by Pr. Trask is that the negro's heav ier mortality has not been due to inherent racial characteristics, and that with the continued economic and industrial progress of the colored population, its death rate will gradu ally approach nearer to that of the white population. Dr. Trasks optimistic note con cerning the negro death rate is not told by all modern health workers; however, all are agreed as to the ex tent the negro ia -factor in the country's health problem, especially in the South. Dr. Chas. E. Terry of Jacksonville. Florida, speaks of this phase of health work as a problem yet to be solved. He says: "The time has undoubtedly come when, if we would hope to material ly improve our sanitary standing, as. indicated by our deata rate, we must attack earnestly that most important of all Southern problems, that great- RECTOR ST. THOMAS ' TELLS OF OLD CHURCH Rev. H. Alligood In Charge of Old est Parish in North Carolina Had a Successful Saver of Sou 1m for Clergyman Ia Early Days Grave yard Under Flags of Floor Whit- Held? Kev. Howard Alligood, ihe young rector of St. Thomas' F.piscopal church at Bath the oldest refigious edifice in the State talks interest ingly of the building. He is attend ing the East Carolina Diocesan Coun cil here. Mr. Alligood, by the way will be located with a group of churches in iLenoir and Pitt coun ties during the Summer. He was raised in the Bath section. "St. Thomas' was built in 1734," he says, "from brick brought from England and not from Holland, as some persons suppose. Bath had been a town almost SO years then Most of the information that we have had about the old church came from the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, an English organiza tion. I don't know whether the so ciety exists now or not. "Alexander Stuart was a noted rector of St Thomas'. In the eyes of the world, Stuart probably would not be a great man, but he was a big figure in the colony and the church at iBath. He baptized, I have heard, thousands of persons whites, blacks and Indians. Some of his let ters to friends in England are preserved. "Parishioners tell me that Imany bodies were 'buried under the floor of St. Thomas'. In fact, graves lhave been seen in comparatively recent times, when a new floor was peing put in. There is a tablet in a corner which tells that Margaret Palmer, wife of a colonial surveyed, returned to Bath to die after a fruitless quest of health in the mother country. She bore her sufferings with great for titude,' etc. Alexander Stuart's parish took in all of what is now Hyde, Beaufort and Pitt counties, and perhaps some other territory. A Whitfield nd I suspect from what I have heard that it was the noted John Whitfield prayed for a blight on Bath when the populace refused to accord him the reception 'that he desired. The Rev. Whitfield shook the dust of Bath from his soles and declared the place would never prosper. "St. Thomas' has a seafng capa city of 200." lAaU". , t . i i " if1 t I 'ft 7 Prank Lo in Danman Thompion'a Role of "Jo.h Whitcomb" in "The Old Homcttead." est blot of-all upon our escutcheon, the unwarrantably high negr death Tata, Here is a fielJot the most inlliant achievement and one wrhart Black-DrauehL Price onlr 2Sc. Oct a only scratched the surface." ! totkage to-day. ICC (4 FAMILY AVOIDS SERIOUS SICKNESS By Beinr, Constantly Supplied With Thedford's Black-Draught. McDuff, Va. "I sufferel for severs) years," says Mrs. j. ti. wmttaker, o' this place, "with sick headache, and ttomach trouble. Ten years ago a friend told me to trj Thedford's Black-Draught, which 1 did, and I found it to be the best family medi cine for young and old. I keep Black-Draught on hand all the lime now, and when my children feel s little bad, they ask me for a dose, and it does them more good than any medicine they ever tried. We never have a long spell of sick ness in our family, since we commenced using Black-Draught" Thedford's Black-Draught Is purely vegetable, and has been found to regu late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re lieve ' indigestion, colic, wind, nausea, headache, sick stomach, and similai symptoms. - It has been la constant use for more than 70 Tears, and has benefited more than a million people. Your druggist sells and recommends we have CALL FOR Sitterson Pure Ice Cream State Analysis Proves it to be the Best Made in Kinston S. C. SITTERSON Phone 8 KINSTON THEATRE EXTIM ATTRACTION! EAST NORTH STREET. I 'fl . ' -i V O ii 'I MATINEE & NIGHT One Day Only. Brown Eagle, a full blooded Sioux Indian from South Dakota, educated -at Carlisle In dian School, Carlisle, Pa., travels all over this country, with two reels of Indian Pic tures, also one reel showing the life of his sister smd attother showing the life of his brother. These pic tures were taken near his home in South Da kota and will interest everybody, as it shows the Indisn in his native hunting grounds. READ THE SLIDES TELLING ABOUT THE WHITE MAN WHEN HE FIRST CAME TO THIS COUNTRY AND MET THE INDIAN. Brown Eagle Eye also gives the Indian War Dance, War Whoops, and Sings the Famous Indian Song, "Silver Bells." He pleases everybody with his in teresting talk on Indian life. A Show With a Clean, Moral Reputation. MATI.;NEE AT 3 O'CLOCK ADMISSION 10c IlkUllbUUIII do not require breaking-in, but are easy and comfortable the first day you wear them. You never have the desire to "let it out" While wearing W. B. NUFORM CORSETS. W. B. NUFORM, STYLE 440, large illustration). For average IuljF figures.. Medium bust. Double hif construction gives more than good value. Smooth fit. Long wearing. . . Coutil. embroidery trimmed.., '..fgJPX W. B. NUFORM, STYLE 419 (Be small illustration). Medium low busft elastic inserts. Splendid wearing CouQji i embroidery trimmed. $1.50. Other W. B. Models. $1.00 Up. W. B. BRASSIERES, worn with ; W. B. Corsets give fashionable . figure-lines and add to gown fit. ' 50c up. AT YOUR DEALERS' 5BI fat Fra flhiatntaJ foU to U'WniartM B(u. N Yat. Ciucaa. Sa FMaoaoa W.B. NUFORM Ne.449. $2.00 lillDS INSURANCE OF ALL C. OETTINGER, Mawgcr v Kinston Insurance r& Realty Co. Telephone Fie 182' (Next to Postoffice)
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 23, 1916, edition 1
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