PARE TWO
TITE KINSTON FREE PRESS
Saturday Evening, September 16, 1916
THE DAILY FREE PRESS;
: " ' (United Prtsa Tckrraphle fieporta) ' '
IL Gait Braxton, Editor and Manager
ii .. . , -, '-'
.J-ubllshaJ Et7 Day Except Sunday by tha Kinston Fraa
.- i'reai Co.. inc.. Junsion. N. U
; Subacrlptloa Rate ParaMa la Adraocc:
Dm Waek ...... -10 Three Months 1.00
i ia Jfoath j ... .if 61 Monlia ......... 100
VnaTear (100
' ! L'ntered at tha postofllca at Knston. North Carolina, as
; eond-class matter under act of Constats, March 8, ltf?9.
. . Communications received and not published will not ba
latorned unless stamps to eovar postage accompany aamu.
NEW YORK OFFICE33 Park Row. Mr. Ralph R.
r Uulligan. in aola charge of Eastern Department Files
rflf Free Proas can fee seen. .
WESTERN OFFICE In charge of Mr. C. J.' Anderson,
Marquetta Building:, Chicago, where files of Tha Frta
Press can be seen.
After Six P. M. subscribers ara requested to call West
am Union and report failure to tret the paper. A copy
, will ba sent promptly, if comnlaint ia made before Nine
, P. It, without oat to subscriber. ,. . : ! :
SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER' 16, 1918
. ' The cow is not permitted free rangre hereabouts, but
' , the pesky fly has no official limitations put on his activi-
' ties.
BUYING "SIGHT UNSEEN- THE NECESSITIES.
The high cost cf living in Kinston' 5s even more irk
same because the mortalc hereabouts have no assurance
of wha' they are fretting for their money. And they never
will hav until a city council, upon which the responsi
bility for safeguarding the public health devolves, gets a
proper conception of its duty and does it. A food Inspec
tor, who wiH sea to it that ordinary sanitary and cleanly
methods are pursued In the preparation and marketing
of the products, sold here for human consumption, is one
of the crying needs of Kinston, The lack of such an ofll
clad is littlo short of disfrsccfolt ' 4VY'vv ::',' &'n
From a commercial viewpoint H is positively a hind
ranee to upbuilding of the place for man of worth, seek
irg new locations for the rearing of their families will bo
loathe to come to any community, which has grown from
the village class to the raiall city, but 'which has macla
absolutely ne-prcgreas along1 httalih and sanitation lines,
which a-e so necessary its tha centers of population be
come more and more congested.' ' . "
Let's sec, if we recall correctly, they have all been
"officially apprized? of their nomination' now. 1 .
COTTON EXCHANGE SHOULD BE MOVED.
It-is a welcome sight to see'th great Southern staple,
"King Cotton," making its season's appearance on the
lecal mart. The isle of th fleecy it the prevailing prices
means that more money is being paid to the farmers
the very backbone of tha country. And paid to .them
means local circulation. The very large portion of the
money going to the farmers for their products is co;t-
mapped cut requires nina months for line southward to his corner on the
its completion. Doubtles it would ba lead ditch in, the nouth , prong of
possible to revise ths schedule so Panther Branch, thence up said ditch
that eight and a half months would with R. M. Bryant's line to the be
sufllce to complete it'. T : . 1 ginning, containing, 38 acfes, more or
"Education Is an excellent thing, less.' The- said land being part of Lot
Few earthly matters are more ini- "No. 2 in iha diviilon of SJ S. How
portant. It is' possible, though, , to ard's estate. . : V ' , - ', '";,'
put on too .much steam and then ths
results are the reverse of good."
VALUABLE FARM AT AUCTION.
Mr. 5. B. McCail urn, president of
the Greensboro Realty and Auction
Company of Greensboro, N. C, clos-1
ed a deal with Mr ". H. H. Hodges ,
for the sale" of tha John B. Hill es-.
tate four miles west of Kinston. This :
valuable farm wtyl be subdivided in
to small tracts and sold at auction'
on rnnsy. oepiemoer zsnn, ai u
o'clock on tha premises.' This is one
of the, ost valuable farms in Len
oir county and will no doubt sell
very readily, cut into small tracts
will nabl the. small purchaser to
own soma of this valuable land at
his own price. A big free barbecue
wi'J be served on the grounds on the j
day of the sale, band concerts all do- j
rirs the sale and a h'g day for ev
erybody. The sale will be conducted
by Penny and Thomas Bros., the
four twins known the world over for
their unique as well as successful
methods of conducting auction sales.
advt, ' .','.'
TV Hh day of September, 1916.
' . BANK OF PINK HILL, 4
By G. S. WILLARD, Cashier.
Dly-Sept 14, 21, 28; Oct 5, 12.
INSURANCE OF I ; Ml EM
:'Y'Y';' C;:OmiNCERi:Wlaiiagr )
Kinston Insurance & Realty Co.
Telephone Wo 182 ' ,7110 E. GORDON ST.
SUBSCRIBE TO THE FREE PRESS'
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.
. It would appear that electrocution would bo less liable
; to strain tile "executing apparatus,' than the Texas metii-
, d of hanging elephants which become disgruntled with "o to the diutriet; it goes inta the cash' drawers of
their keencrs and do them to death! . " , , . . '. tha local merchants and in its local circulation lends tn
' $ '' ; : the general community welfare and progress. ,
The Free Press congratulates the good pcoplo of Do-1 The Free Press wonld not ay a word that would in j
. ver on their enterprise in undertaking a project so larg3 . n? WflV "P ho cotton raisers from coming to Kiniton !
as a chautauoua. According to news storv carried in ' or make thera fecl "y tno lesa w.'lcome, but it would like
The iFrco Press Friday, chautauqun w.ck will start nest 40 ee the "exchange" transferred from Queen Street to
Saturday. There will e "seven Joyous days."! Success '.' many well-paved side streets, where traffic
4o the venture. - I congestion Ir not so liable as it is when ths main thor-1
, ' ; Sj i ' t oughfare is filled with wagon loads of cotton. The cot
W are not at all Jealous of Dallas for opening harj0" buywra hava heretofore contended, and they had
five million-dollar union nnssenger station before our f something In their favor, that because Queen was the on-
j tardy and reluctant railroads even break lirt for a depst !v P8ved street, the bad 'weather matle It necessary for -10:35 p, m., arriving Winston-Salem
.Effective Monday,' September 11th
iio. boutharn .Kailway announces
tho present Winston-Salem-Beaufort
Morehead City Pullman sleeping car
will be "shortened to Winston-Salem
at 8:50 p. m. same as at present, and
arrive Goldsboro following morning
returning car will leave Goldsboro
commensurate with the needs of this hustling burg, but
we would like to be able to boast thai progress was be
ing made. '
I tho sahs to ba negotiated there. Such is not the c jsw
now. 'Tha market can be chanced to any one of a dozen
intersecting, streets without detriment or inconvenience I
to the sellers or buyers ,but with great benefit and con-
' GIVE ME ANOTHER CHANCE," remenca to the general public,, Now at the very out-1
The plea of the paroled felon, or tha man who has scrv- Slrt tho season is th? time to. maks the chaw?. What
1 his "ntence, for another hanca to make good is one a 11,8 coiion iojks;
that is not given as much hoed by society as it Is en- "'
tiUed to. - Too often tio hard, thoughtless world prefers
WHAT OTHERS SAY
following morning.
Present Greensboro-Raleigh , Pull
man sleeping car line will continue to
operate,
For full details, reservations, etc.,
address,
. J. O. JONES, .
. Traveling Passenger Agent,
' Raleigh, N. C
The Southern Serves the South,
advt tf. '.' '-: '-'' ;
to permit tho stamp of "fallen" to bo mcco indelibly im
pressed upon tho unfortunate man or woman, who takes
a misstep and pays the- penalty therefor. It is of com- pLUCK 0p MOuNXAIN ' r0LK
mon renort that tha man' who has served a sentence In a
penal Institution is continually hounded by pdtty offleara" Ra,e,Bh Ncw.and Obrvcr: "The people of the coun-
of the law; hia every move Is watched; he is kqt under !es of Western 'North Carolina who are voting bonds for Kage deed executed to the E'ank ot
1915,
t which appears of record in Lenoir
. tain people of the State, They are forwauxi looking and county in Book 47. at nas-e. 4f)o: U
They are making no mistukc in building good roads." men t tno indebtedness secured by
I I said mortgage, ithe undersigned will,
LAND SALE BY MORTGAGEE.
Under and by virtue of the power
of sals contained in that certain mort
surveillance, and in epite of his efforts to find work and good roads in tha face of the disaster of tha floods are Dy J -
tnnko n honftut livinor. ifindd Mm "rfftit." nw -t liU hnate. Vt. i.i..-t, -.vi..v i." : Jl Uj.x- ' , ' :. ' '..... M" V on April 6ra,
. ct ' 1 friivntii L-Jlrt W 1 U L J WHKfl 13 UUill l. WC WL VII B TllUlin
! l l.r --,1 1 fJ.,AL LI. I
njjyni)f un nun mm jieruimiii'a uuauiiig m every piun-
pect of securing an honest livelihool to pieces by
ping" off any, who may be inclined to give tha man a
o It's so easy to pass the word:; "That fellow's a jail
bird," and put up a barrier too strong to 'ba overcome.
The testimony of those who have been sent to prison for
second and repeating offenses is far too often tin at they-
pit '
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'MM
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asillIilSiSlillill 111
I 1 : ' I V '-liH !!: i' !l ji I I I i 1 7- i ;
I P i Wmw 1 iiiM
iliPilSai
3
MaxvJcll mctor cars have
demountable rims end the
sama size tires on both
front and rear wheels.
f.O'.e. DETROIT
so
last
T EIVIEMBER these important . features, becau
JL they are not to be found on some of the lighter (
Maxwell cars have 3 in. tires all around This
generous size; The tires are not overtaxed They
longer and make nding easier. .
Tires of one size mean that you have to carry only
one size casing and one size tube. '
Demountable rims, of course, are recognized as the
best ' They are on a good cars. Don't buy any car
without demountable rims. If you do, you'll regret it
These two features along with the other, complete
and up-to-date equipment ; the economy and proved
endurance of the Maxwell, make it the greatest auro
mobile value in the world today. , .
S-paaaengar Totirinf Car, $39$ ( 2-pasaentr Cahriolei, $865 .
2-p&a9Aor Roadster S80 ; 6-passanfr Twa Car, 9tS
r 5-paasenger Sedan, 9989
Garage
Inc.
r
on the 14th day of October. 1916. t
THE SMALL BOY WILL APPLAUD. , about 12 oVlo.k v . f ti,. .
Norfolk Ledger-Dispatch: "It has now be?n dotermin- house door in Kinston. N. C, offer
"didn't hnv8 a chance." Society owes much to vhe way. cd to lengthen the school day in order to make up the I for sale to the highest bidder for cash
ward and fallen. "Those who ara sick are in need of a time lost by delaying the opening of tho schools. the following described tract of land
physician," and tha man, who errs and asks for another
chance, should have it.
'"Is it absolutely necessary to finjsh a certain amount of wliich is that conveyed by said mort
work in a session? It seems that there is too much rush
Thomas Stripling, former polka officer of Danville, and j about tho business, Many boys and girls, at sixteen and
recently pardoned from the Ceorgia prison, where w was seventeen years old, have completed the course aWgrad-
. serving a ontcnca for a crime committed a score or mors uatcd from the high acliool. 1 A year later would be sbun-
year ago, la Teportd to have moved to Richmond, Ho ( cantly soon. The school authorities, conscientious and
called iou tha chief of police and -asked his assistance t amest people, ars endeavoring to do What they think bast
in locating a place, where ha could make an honest living;
for himself and family, lie ought to have, not only ths
assistance ef the police, iut of everybody else in gottlng
a new start. It is unfair to assume that bscauso he has
once fallen that he does not merit, a second chance. Few
there bo of us mtotrals here below, who could pass mus
ter if the "one mistake" rula barred us, even though our
offenses are not sufficient to put us behind the bars. Tha
Free Press hopes that Mr. Stripling, will find an rppor-
It does seem, though, that they are in
gago, and is situated in Lenoir coun
ty, N. C, adjoininj the . Turner
lands,' the Jonea lands and the lands
of others, and is more particularly de-
s( ibed as follows:!
Beginning at a stake at .the head
of the lead ditch in the south prong
of Panther Swamp on the west side
of ths" cart path, a corner of lot No.
1 in the division of the lands of S.
S. Howard's estate and run nortb.
tunlty in Richmond ta make, gcod and that with the
chance he will provo to tht world that ho was worthy nether in what is often a warm and unhealthy period.
ft it. "The point is made by the instructors that tha work
for tha children.
too big a hurry
"It would be much better for the children and teachers
if the schools did not' reopen each year until October 1st,
O . . 1. . I . ...
...r, ...... v.. ..wo,. wISivi.w uimiii I waiu wujl ine line OI Lmi xno. 1 to a
in the year, whoreas, October is usually pleasant and maple or gum in the north prong of
healthful." - Panthw Branch in W. A. Jnn'
"No doubt it would be easy to adjust matters so as h'fe rtbenoe with tha run, Jones' line
to run the session from October 1st to June 15th. Much V'ttttward to George Turner's line,
sickness is doubtless due to sratherinjr the children to- lhence w'th l's Imo down the run of
Pickett's corner
With Pickett'
i said branch to B S.
on said run, thence
You - wall certainly find what you, want
at CopeSand Brothers Op Easy Terms
Seventy five Horses and Mules .
to seleetyour choice. Hackney and
Thornhill Wagons , that have no
equal for Durability. .'Dry Goods, ' " :
Notions, Shoes and Clothing, .at '
Rock Bottom Prices. Cottonseed
Wanted. ' . '
iee iss Before You
COPE
'.'
; i w
LAMD
Se01r . .
OTHERS
iSENGER
HE WANTS HIS MONEYS
WORTH -ANYWAY
' -WALT
:448.
Yci VitNK OF TH'
I"-V oviy J OUGHT
Some clp,& ei1!
V b fr ay's Jf . r- . a i-w r
' hi) FINALLY MOPE HIM
I WR)P T UP FER
ii M N 1 EIGHT 5WT
Pollers!
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ask
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Gee wwrz- p$
Suit Must HAVE
Been Tn Home, nK )
h FAMILY OF
MOTH 6 :
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Boss - 1
Paid eight doi.
Fer pis suit
j T FIMD IT'S
J FULL OP
4t
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A
Well- what
PJO.YoU CXPECT
FoR EI6HT
PoLLfiR;
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