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PAGE TWO THE KINSTON FREE PRESS THE DAILY FREE PRESS (United Presa Telegraphic Reports) II. Gait Braxton, Editor and Manager Published Every Day Except Sunday by the Kinstoa Fm ' Press Co, Inc.. Kinston, N. C SabKripMca bUMvtUi IB Aoi Or Wk 40 ' IteM Months ; IM Oslfoatk'. .....41 Bl Month ......... 100 Om Ymt ..$4.00 . ' Entered at the postofflce at Xiniton. North Carolina, at sacond-class matter under act of Congress, March 9, 1879. : Communicatione received and not published trill not be teturned unless stamps to cover postage accompany aama, v NEW YORK ' OFFICE M Park Row. Mr. Ralph R. Mulligan, in sole charge of Eastern Department Files of Free Preaa can be seen. WESTERN OFFICE In charge of Mr. C. J. Anderson, Marquette Building, Chicago, where filea of The Free Press can be soen. ' ' . Sabacribera are requested to notify, by Telephone 75, The Free Press of any irregularity of delivery or Inattention whatsoever on the part of the carriers. After Six P. M. subscriber! are requested to call West ern Union and report failure to get the paper. A copy . wfll be aent promptly, if complaint it made before Nine P. iL, without coat to subscriber. THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14 ,1916 " Bat then the equinoctial sprinkles of the past few days are no doubt "showers of blessing" In disguise, 'I : , m . e " " " A concrete ship is the latest invention of the ahip ' builder's craft. -It ought to be particularly suited for submarine purpose a good tinker." . " ; j'., ; a '',-' ' " Swimming contributes to woman's grace and beauty, according to Miss Kellerman. A great many women are beautiful, who never took swimming, but all who are thus endowed by kind 'Nature's touch, can get in the swim when ' they ao desire. 1 , If the fcaktrs' conventions persist in pushing the price of bread up, there will be nothing left for the poor con sumer to do but call into service ''Ma's old oven." And the bread "Mother1 used to make" is far better than the bakers' variety, anyhow. 1 , , . r ' The prospective brides of the Northwest, who are re ceiving threatening notes promising oeatn u tnetr wed ding ceremonies are not called off, may be having a pre nuptial test of their fidelity. At any rote they are not running much risk them. from the cranks, who are teasing ' After all. we' believe the outcome of the Texas cam paign, in which a direct fight was -made on the national administration and particularly the Mexican policy of President Wilson, is a far safer ''barometer" than is the Maine result, where party contended with party and na tional issues were subordinated to local questions. , , t ; ( . e , Present bank clearings, money paid through the win dows, deposits and balances carried "If Kinston banks, are all said to bo record-breakers. More money is in circulation hereabouts than ever before. One Kinston bank on one day this week paid out approximately a hundred thousand dollars by check over its counters, and Hm deposits for the same . day kept close pace. And "money makes the mare go.' (', - ' t " , , A Chatham county farmer has gone his fellows one bettor awl is transporting his tobacco to market by au tomobile. The Durham Sun is authority for the state ment that a load of nearly a thousand pounds was re cently brought by this enterprising planter to the Dur ham market When good roads shall bo provided In these parts and the way is made easy for the planters all over this section to make quick trips to Kinston, many such experiences may be looked for, " ' ..l..s T .' A special session of Congress to pass a national wom an's suffrage amendment, Che advice of Miss Paul, suf frage leader, is absurd. The idea of a President of the United States "playing politics" to such an extent in the hope of securing the votes of any special class Is ridicu lous In the extreme, How many votes would Mr. Wil- go at our work with fresh vim." son driro away from his party in November if bo , re sorted to such tactics T To be sure, the opposition would have an issue then that would make good campaign talk for their "spell-binders" . ' There is a prospect of having Ex-Presidents Taf t and Roosevelt, whose relations have been estranged for the past four years, smoke the peace pipe and speak from the same platform, according to Hughes' press notes The idea of two former Presidents of a great nation passing each other by without so much 'as a look of re cognition, was never to bs considered a very good, exam pie. In fact the refusal of one person (to speak to an other is generally evidence of smallnesa, and is senselest and useless, certainly. School boy tactics ought not to be practiced by men of prominence, ' . rt THE SACREDNESS OF MARRIAGE. The account of a New York couple, who wished to economize on the wedding ceremony, entering the state of matrimony by the contract route, a method happily not very generally used In this country, only emphasizes the lack of the highest appreciation of the sac redness of the marriage relation. In the eyes of the law, the ceremony performed by a civil officer is as binding as that of the ordained minister of the Gospel. The contract plan, whereby the parties enter into a formal agreement be fore a proper official, as would be done if they were ing a parcel of land or forming a commercial partner ship, is also recognized and valid in the law, ; Marriages are made by a court higher than any earth ly constituted authority, and without the religious ser vice, lose much of their beautiful significance. The Free Press deprecates the tendency ito strip the saored insti tution of Its religious and divine aspect, and lower it to the standard of a commercial contract. Such tenden cies cannot possibly be conducive ito higher ideals for the home thus created, and any lowering of the home stan dards is dangerous in the extreme. Let's bold fast to the old order of things and discour age the "contract marriage'1 and any other new-fangled idea which would invade the sacredness of the matrimon ial ties. ' ' . ',",' WHAT OTHERS SAY THE LAW OF THE FIRE. Biblical Recorder; "The law of the fire of the Camp- fire Girls is good law for other girls and for boys as well. ) It is as follows: "Seek Beauty. Give Service Pur sue Knowledge. Be Trustworthy, Hold on to Health. Glorify Work. Be Happy." HOW TO FORM FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION. Progressive Farmer: "Every farmer interacted in tak ing advantage of the new rural credits law should write tho Federal Farm Loan Board, Treasury Department, Washington, D. C, for copies of the following literatur: Circular No. 1, 'Organization, Management and Power of National Farm Loan Associations'; Circular No.; 2, 'How Farmers May Form a National Farm Loan Asso ciation;1 and Public Document No. 158, being a complete copy of the Farm Loan Act. Ask also for the circular letter warning against fake promoters. These circulars and bulletins are free for the asking, and df you are in tending to make use of the new rural credits Jaw, you should get them and then study them." ' a ,.,,!, CRISP DAYS AGAIN. ,1 Columbia State: "The nights of drenching dew and the days of crisp atmosphere are with us again. Truly, they are wolcome, thrice welcome to a people suvfoitod with summer, weary of the wilted -collar regime and eager for a bit of fresh stimulating sharpness in the morning air. Tho "good old summer time" is indeed good, but three months is sufficient and we are ready to realize our great advantage over the lands of eternal summer, where they can sather fruits of the earth all the year round, but where they grow too lazy, too sluggish to achieve great things Variety being the spice of life, we have in this good land of ours variety at the very foundations of life variety in the climatic conditions, together with scenic conditions as well that inclose our lives. Not for us eternal summer nor eternal winter nor either of these in such extreme degree as to overwhlm, but just the vari ation from one to the other needed to stimulate and de light us. "As autumn ripens we may well be glad and BLACKLIST AND LIKE C MEASURES SHOULDN'T WORRY.JERICA, SAYS By JOHN n. IIEARLEY, 'j? (United Press Staff Correspondent) Rome, Sept 14 "British - black '.ists and other economic aud -industrial measures needn't worry ,tSe American business man," said Clar MceW. Moomaw, European invest!- gator of markets for tho y.Sf6 oartmewt of Agriculture, here today. . Moomaw's .investigations ill' Eng land, France,' Switzerland and Italy ire the basis for hiaPstatement. Lat er he will visit Russia, Scandinavian :ountries and , Spain. v f , . Moomaw is on of many j agents in Europe. vSpeoial ' . investigation is 'jeing made into thexportatJoJl bf American grains, livestock and: IcoU ton. . 1 The department probably will "atbliah permanent agencies Jn, the principal European cities aflter the war to see that American interests 4re protected and furthered. , Plans are being made to overcome land's discriminatory freight rates in favor of herself and hor Allies ind to the disadvantage of enemy and neutral nations. It is said that new, because the grain must be shipped in British bottoms, wheat bought at one priein (the United States is sold to Britain and her. Allies by British carriers at five times less than it is sold to Switzerland and other . neu tral countries. An attempt is being made o es tablish direct trade relations between the United States and Italy. As it the establishment of American bank ing facilities. The National . City Bank of New York already has taken steps in this direction in Milan' and Genoa. The Americans are the only people the Italians do not fear politically, to control tho Italian-American trade. The secret of how America is to overcome these difficulties, at least in part, is the investment of Ameri can capital in European countries and now is, Italy must buy for instance, all her cotton through Liverpool agents, thus permitting' ' the British factor in Italy's commercial life. The Italians, say it never, .will be so again. ' , j Italy now really a is a commercial orphan, inasmuch as many Italians fail to see any advantage in further indebtedness to the British. CAROLINA RAILROAD TIME TABLE NoL 1 FIRST-CLASS FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE. Every Day Except Sunday Southbound ' Northbound 332 333 A.M. P.M. f 6:40...., Suggs Siding f 5:50 S 7:29.... Hines Junction ....a 5:05 7:06 Pools , f 5:20 s 7:00.,..., Dawson , s 5:27 s 6:47 Glenfield s 6:41 6:30 Lv,...Snow HU!...Ar.. ' 6:00 All trains governed by the Norfolk Southern rules while using the track from Kinston to Hines Junction and subject to the orders of .Us superintendent WM. HAYES, . Genl Sunt. Kinston. N. C G. A JONES, Freight & Passenger Agent, , sale:'0fIaKd"by MORTGA- i- , GEE '",''" Under and by vlrtuo of the powers contained in that certain mortgage, made by R. A. Wooten and wife, Em ma Wooten, to' Hines Brothers Lum ber Company on April 18th, 'l9l2, as appears of record in the office of the Register of Deeds for Lenoir Coun ty In Book 44 ' at page 261, said mortgage and the indebtedness there by secured having duly come by transfers to the undersigned B. F. D. Albritton, and default having been made in the payment of the indebt edness by the said mortgage secured, the undersigned will on the 25th day of September, 1910; tat abouit 12 o'clock M offer for sale to the high est bidder for cash at the Courthouse door in Kinston, N. C.,' the follow ing described tract of land, which is that described In tho said mortgage, and is more particularly doscribed as follows: ' , , Situated In the aforesaid ' State and county, and in Vance township, adjoining the lands of Mrs. L L. Parrot and others and bounded as follows:' " ' ' , f ( Beginning at a stake on the West edgo of the Kinston and Snow Bill Public Road near a tenant house on J. Hyman Mewborne's land and runs N. 43 E. with Mrs. L. L. Parrott's and W 0. Moseley'g lines 1715 feet to a stake; thence N. 21 degrees and 38 minutes West 1893 X-2 feet to a stake; thence N. 59 degrees and 52 minutes West 1515 feet to a stake 1 thence N. 40 1-4 West 1633 1-2 feet to a -stake; thence S. 79 West 723 feet to a stake an tho East edge of said road; thence with said road 3, 21-4 E. 368 feet; thence S. 381-2 East 769 feet; thence S. 321-4 E. 1293 feet; thence S. 301-2 E, 1557 feet; thence S. 27 E. 800 feet; thence S. 231-2 E. 913 feet to the be ginning. 176 end 72-1000 acres, more or less, excepting, however, from the foregoing description about 30 acre? heretofore conveyed by R. A.t Woot en to bis wife, Enwna Wooten, which is situated on the South side of the above described tract of land,' and lying on the South side of the lead ditch through the Bright new ground. This 23rd day of August, 1916. B. F. D. Albritton, -Assignee of Mortgagee. Thursday Evening, September 14, 1916 THE STORE OF GOOD GOODS X- THE STORE rn OF-;; V LOW Nx PRICES Ladies White Wash Skirts Up to $1.50 Value SALE PRICE 89c Wide Stripe Mohair Skirts At Only $3.50- "BUSTER BROWN" "WALKOVERS and "PETERS" Shoes AT COST ; LALIES' COAT SUITS, SKIRTS, , ' AND SILK DRESSES Just Arrived. ELI NACHAMSON Snow Hill. N. C. CAR OF HORSES AND MULES JUST ARRIVED COPELANDBROTHERS When in need of an all-round crood horse or mule come to see us, as we have a nice lot for you to select just what you want Quality first class, jpfic4 , es ngni ana lerms 10 sun purcnaser. . vte'Wiu save yuu luoncv . jvu nm inspect our stock before you buy. . We are also agents for the Hackney and Thornhill wagons which are v made from the best selected materials and have no equal for durability. Try one and then you will be convinced that they are the best. One hundred thousand bushels of cotton seed wanted. See us when you ; have any to sell, as we are in position to handle them at the highest market Price-' ' ' , Slt " ' v1 We cordially invite you to make our place of business headquarters when ; in town whether you want to buy anything or not. ; . CO peland: brothers u
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1916, edition 2
2
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