Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Oct. 14, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
V TV70 f TI1E IQNSTON FREE PRESS Saturday Evening; October 14 in. Wrv- ti ' ' 11 1 1 tit ! 1 ,!. 'I :.;ifi 0 ?;: i '' 1 1 U1 7 UK DAILY FREE PRESS ......... ...... .,, . . (United. Frew Telegraphic Reports) A. CALT BRAXTON, Editor and Manager Published Every Day Except Sunday by the Kinston Free .. Preea Co, Inc., Kinston, N. C. Sabecrlptkm RaUs Payable In Advance: OnetWek .10 One Month Three Months ....... $1.00 Six Months ? '. . . .. On Year $4.00 .85 2.00 ' Entered at the postoffice at Kinston, North Carolina, as eocond-tloss matter under act of Congress, March 3, 1879. ? Communications received and not nublished will not be .''.NEW YORK OFFICE 38 Park Row, Mr. Ralph R. Mulligan, in sole charge of Eastern Department. Files ; of The Free Press can be eeen. WESTERN OFFICE In charge of Mr. C. J. Anderson, Martjaette Building, Chicago, where flies of The Free Press can bo seen. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 14, 1916 "Got to go to the circus today TO TAKE THE KIDS"? Those "Hooaier State" folk manifested none of the sectionalism, of which Mr. illughes has been talking, When President Wilson visited them this week. , Four spellbinders and one auditor: No trouble in such circumstances for the speakers to find a majority; if per chance they were not holding a joint debate and held di vergent views on the issues being discussed. , e ' Ctrcus Day: The smell boy is in the height of his glory, and makes no beans about at; the grown up, at least, some 'of him, would make believe that his interest il all because ef sonny. r. . a Tha small boy was by no means in the majority of the onlookers when Buffalo Bill's Wild West detrained Saturday morning. Some of the larger fellows, trying to get smile from the cow girls, were on hand, and not few of the femininity. . If U. S. warships find a secret submarine ibase along tha Atlantic coast, it wall then be in order for Uncle Sam to ak in tow the U-63 and any other German or foreign submarines, which may be caught lurking in the viein- toy. ' v r 1 . ' Raleigh News and. Observer: "The party of broken promises: The Reputyfcan'paty." Of course, our con temporary is referring Id 'past .records, and may we ex- press the hope that the promises that are now being made will never have an opportunity to be broken. " ' ' 1 . ;:: We would urge leniency for the British steamship, which put on full steam when ordered to wtop by a United State patrol boat, for evidently the commander hastily concluded that H was the U-53. THE UNITED CHARITIES' APPEAL. The United Charities' treasury is empty; a condition which can never be considered as desirable, and eapec- ', ially undesirable at this season of the year, when the cold winter Is just ahead, and the treasury should have a ra Mrve fund to help tide over the winter months when the suffering will be very acute, ''apt, Vendeville of the . Salvation Army is the acting ' auperintendent of the Charities, and his work since he has been In Kinston gives every evidence of being what it should be. The Free Press hasn't token occasion to comment upon the matter of his appointment before, but H regards the action of the Chart tiles' Board as particu larly appropriate and wise in putting Capt. Vendeville in charge of the work. iNo organization on the top side of the earth does more real charity than does the Salva--. lion Army, and it is a splendid idea to have the organ ised charities of the community go hand in hand with the work of this noble band of upHfters. The appeal for funds should be heeded! The Free Press has not consulted Capt Vendeville, but it feels safo in aaying that clothing, bedding or any household articles v would be acceptable, and would be placed where their .usefulness would be appreciated. Cash, of course, is al ways more desirable because it can be converted more PLUMBING INSPECTION. ' ; 5 . The Free Press carried in its Friday's issue a sugges tion from Sanitary Inspector Conway that all citizens of Kinston, who are having new plumbing installed, should for their own protection, apply for a certificate in order that the work be properly supervised and installed in ac cordance with the tews of the city. Mr. Conway wisely asks that the citizens co-operate with him in insuring proper sanitary connections where- ever any plumbing work is done. It is essential not only to the health but to the pocketbook, that such co-opera tion be extended. As a matter of fact, if the city ordinances do not now require permits and official supervision at every plumb ing installation, such provision should be made. Bad plumbing is indeed hazardous to the health of any com munity, and while The Free Press believes thivi the plumbers in Kinston are men of honesty of purpose, who would not knowingly make faulty installations, it is im possible to maintain standard where every man is a sort of a free lance, and makes installations according to hi.' own ideas. Inspection is needed and should be required in every case. LOCATION OF THE FARM LOAN BANK. A3 hns boen reported in the news columns for the past several days the Federal Farm Loan Commit tee is scheduled to hold a hearing in Raleigh Tuesday. October 24, to consider the claim of North Carolina and Raleigh for the location of one of the proposed banks to be established under tha recent Fsrm Loan Act pawed by Congress. It is a matter of great importance that North Carolina land one of these banks. North Carolina is primarily an agricultural State, and the location of one of the banks convenient to the agricultural regions of this State is most desirable. It is probable that North Carolina will be grouped with Virginia and South Carolina, and in such a group would furnish the logical site for the bank. Several North CaroMna cities have put in bids. The Free Press, when the matter was first broached, endorsed Ra leigh's claim. We believed then tht Raleigh was entitled to the bank. It is centrally located, easily accessible to any port of the State and particularly the agricultura' sections. Its Selection would be particularly pleasing to Eastern North Carolina. Some hard work is going to be necessary, and The Fref Press would be glad to see the Kinston 'Chamber of Com merce and other civic bodies in Eastern Carolina appoint committees and take steps to be represented in Raleigh i the hearing Octcber 24, not only to support the claim cf Raleigh but to set forth the claim of North Carolina for one of the banks. This matter is one that should de- i:cnd immediate attention. s WHAT OTHERS SAY "THE ABLEST ADVOCATE FAILS." SUteaville Landmark: "Mr. Elihu Root, says the New York Times, 'is the foremost statesman of this republic In any company of the chief statesmen of the world he would find none to surpass him in intellectual capacity, in breadth of view, in solidity of judgment. To any council table where great transactions that would fcrever hoV their place in history were to be concluded, he would bring distinction, and the contributions of a loDty intel lect. Mr. Root's ability and experience raises him above all divisions of party, for he belongs to the nation.' Un questionably 'the voice of widest reach which the Repub lican party can command.' says the Times, 'is Mr. Root's voice' (Mr. Root spoke for his party's cause and candi date in New York a few days ago, and this is what th? Times finds in his effort. That paper says: " 'It is ominous, it is a revelation of Republican pau perism in principles, of feebleness of promise, and inca pacity to formulate a constructive program, that from .1 , : ; . . ji it . . ,. .. . me uvginrung to ine ena oi nai discourse mere is noc a line or a word foreshadowing any Republican action or policy which the hesitating voter might set over against the achievements of the Democratic administration and and thereby find hope and guidance toward better things. It was a speech of criticism and attack absolutely, wholly, easily into the things needed to fill particular wants, but altogether a denunciation of what has been done, without tna igtu 01 ciotnmg and ach like can likewise have a any look toward the future, without a gleam of light to part in relieving th iuffering. , , show the electorate the path of duty for coming time." r You will certainly find what vou want at Copeland Brothers On Easy Terms. Seventy five Horses and Mules to select your choice. Hackney and Thornhill Wagons that have no equal for Durability. Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes and Clothing, at Rock Bottom Prices. Cotton seed Wanted. - j WANT-ADS Mt CENT A WORD EACH INSERTION MINIMUM 15 CENTS Om cent a word each ifcser don, nnleee order is aeeoapasv ied with cash aad laMrtioa tre to be given in consecutive luces of the paper mm RATES Consecutive Insertions Oaly Wbca Across pa.Ud By Cash 1 laacrttoa lc a word I Insertions 2e a word , f Easertions Sc a word 7 Insertions ec a word U Insertion...... .6c a word 26 Insert! oss. ...... 12c a word Ttoeittvely No Books Kept Where These Rate Apply : ":v ",, "- tractive proposition. Dly 10-12 to 17. S. B. Dunn. For Rent Th nice offices now occu pied by Dr., Kornegay. Modern conveniences. See Dr. Ira M. Har dy cr Mrs. Aliea Hunter. Dly-10-9t-tf FAMILY AVOIDS SERIOUS SICKNESS Bids Wanted The Board of Educa tion invites sealed bids for the er ection of a two-story brick school building at Moss Hill. Lenoir coun ty, to be built according to plans and specifications in office of county su perintendent. Estimates for all work and material except brick and wood framing will be -opened October 26, 1916. Joseph Kinsey, County Supt, ! Dr. George E., Kornegay SPECIALIST In Disesses of Women & Children Office Hours: 10 to 12 Office 107 West Csswvll Street PHONE 118 j J THE EI8HT E0O far hft sn '-Qm to ta J st, hwM YU mt ctaastr ant f. ffa"f w4m m. ' - FOR SALE House and lot on East Lenoir street Apply I. F. Faulkner. 9-27 to 10-26-Dly I di -St,JLJ m&a 1 .GOING IT TOO HARD? Overwork, worry, overeating , and i lack of exercise and sleep are res ponsible for much kidney trouble. If your hack aches and the kidneys 'seem weak, rest up and use Doan'a' Kidney Pills. I " . ' ."j! Mrs. A. W. Clark, 806 W. Blount By BcUf CouUnUy Supplied ff street, Kinston, says: "I had pains . . , , n , , through my back ai.d loins and auf- IM0I0W piMCkrDrufit. fered from headaches and dizzy spells. The kidney secretions were unnatural and my feet and ankles became swollen. I used different medicines with no benefit; in fact, I became worse. Finally I got Doan's Thedford's Black-Draught, which iu and I found it to be the best faunjiy mlX cine lor young and old. I keep Btack-Draught on hand all q, McDuff. Vl.--"I suffer' to, ears," says Mrs. J. B. Whittakw! this place with sick heaffi stomach trouble. , la Ten years ago I friend told me to t, wmcn did tanuly medi Kidney Pills snd began using them. The swelling in my imbs disappear ed and the other symptoms of the time now, and when my children ieeT trouble were relieved." IS'J.0' , , does them more cood than any medkin Price 50c, at all dealers. Dont they ever tried. . , . 10 simply ask for a kidney remedy We never have I long spell of 11$ get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same !St vtcomm that Mrs. Clark had. Foster-Milburn Thedford's Black-Draueht is Buffalo, N. Y. adv. vegetable, and has been found to resti . - late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re lieve indigestion, colic, wind, nausea sa-Fos.f MHEnuOvauxatMaUvsrTwiw neaoa,cnc. siomacn, ana simila uoss Not Crips sor Disturb tbs Stomal ynptoms. la addition to other properties, Lax-Pos " e" taf?n!nt Wtr contains Cascara in acceptable form, a n 70 J,ear8. an,(1 j benefited mon BtimulatlnirLaxaHveandTonic. Lax-Foe man a mflhon people. acts effectively snd does not gripe nor disturb stomach. At the same time, it aids digestion , arouses the liver and secretions and restores tbe licui.: .iji.iloiw. 1- Co., Props.. Your druggist sells and recommend! Black-Draught Price only 25c. Get , tackage to-day. n.c The Bear Brand Hosiery for satisfac tion. Kinston Variety Store, Bright and S. East streets. Dly-10-5;7t New Lot Hyacinth Bulbs, all colors, Evergreen Lawn Grass Seed, Crim son Clover, Rape Seed and Onion Sets at J. E. Hood & Co.'s. Dly-10-6tol2 Wanted at Once Bright youth. 15 or 16 years old. Steady employ ment. Report at once. New York Nothing Co. Dly-10-13-lt For Sale My home on Adkin Hill East of city. Ten room brick house, city water, 2 baths, 2 acres land. At- Emm. Monday Tuesday & Wednesday "S AMERICAN GIRL CO. 10 PEOPLE 10 mm r Same HUDSON Breaks Ocean SUPER-SIX Again to Ocean Record 1 ii On Return Trip Across America It Best Beats Previous Time and Establishes World's Endurance Record i The same Hudson Super-Six Touring Car which ran from San Francisco to New York in 5 days, 3 hours and 31 minutes, started back from New York on its arrival there and again made the trans-continental trip in shorter time than any other car ever made it. ! Last spring the wonder record for the one-way trip made by a famous eight was 2 1-3 days longer than the time required by the Super-Six. No othe rautomobile ever made the round trip against time. Yet in both the going and return trips the Hudson Super-Six low ered the best previous one-way record. In a little more than 10 days the Super Six covered 6,952 miles. Counting all stops, and slowing down to the speed restrictions of 350 cities, towns and villages each way, the average time from San Francisco to New York and back to San Francisco was almost 700 miles a day. In the last leg of the return trip, between Elko, Nevada, and San Francisco, heavy mountain rains were encountered. In the going trip that distance was covered in 20 1-2 hours. On account of the rain and mud, 35 hours were required on the return. Under similar road conditions as were met in the going trip the return would have been under five days. Hudson Holds Everv Worth mile Record There are no important world's records which refer to a stock, car that the Hudson Super-Six hasn't won. The best former re cords are too easy for the Super-Six. The events are too easily won. For instance, in the 24-hour record, 1819 miles, it exceeded the best former record by 52 per cent. And the super-Six made the best time in the world's greatest hill-climb up Pike's Peak. The best time for 100 milas. The greatest distance covered in one hour and the fastest time for a stock chassis at the rate of 102 1-2 miles an hour. Sue hEndurance Is Convincing Here we prove again that the Hudson Super-Six has more endurance than we have ever claimed for it. What can be more convincing than that round trip across the continent made with a Hudson Super-Six light weight 7-passen-ger phaeton? Previous records were made with roadsters and stripped cars, but the Hudson at all times carried three! and sometimes four, passengers, and with its baggage weighed in excess of 5,000 pounds. No Engineer Hopes to Excel It Remember that the Hudson Super-Six is a Hudson in vention controlled by Hudson patents. A hundred cars have motors of like cylinder capacity. Many cars have more cylinders. But in the Super-Six. vibration has been reduced to almost nothing. That adds 80 per cent, to efficiency. . The Super-Six is not one of the passing sensations. Ours is not one of those claims to motor supremacy which yields in a year or two to another. Mark what these records mean. There is plenty -of evidence now to convince you that it cannot be superseded. Save $175 Now For many reasons, now is the time to get a Hudson Super-Six. , In the first place you can ret delivery how. Last sum mer thousands had to wait, ami thousands must wait next spring. . " '' . Then by buying now. you can save ,$175. The price will be advanced December 1. The models will not be changed. You get the same Super-Six motor, the same wonderful chassis, and the ssme beautiful body. Your car you get now will be identical with those we shall sell after December 1, except for some minor details. Phaeton. 7-passenger . . .$1475 Roadster, 2-passenge r . . ...... 1475 4 Cabriolet, 3-passeager. ........ 1775 Touring Sedan Limousine .... .$2000 . 275 Town Car Town Car Landaalet $2750 2850 0PEMM1 BKOTiERS (AO Prices f . a. b. Detroit) Limousine Landaalet 2850 Garage"; Incorporated! III s
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1916, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75