Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Nov. 13, 1914, edition 1 / Page 2
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V, "V if THE DAILY FREE PRESS . . (Publithtd Every Day Except Sunday) XINSTON FRK PRESS CO, INC, KINSTON. N. C. tt G ALT BSAXTON ........ EDITOR AND MANAGER (UaiUd Ptcm Report) (Entered at the poatofficc at Kington, North Carolina, ai Mcend claaa matter under act or uingreaa, Marcn a, iniv.) TELEPHONE ALL DEPARTMENTS 75 BUBSCBIPTION RATES (Payabla In Advance) n r ... ' One Week One Month ...... Three Month .... .Twelve Moatha .. 10 35 1.00 4.00 Friday Evening:, November 13, 1914 1 Subscribers are requested to notify, by Telephone 75, The Free Press office of any irregularity of delivery or inat tention whatsoever on the part of the carriers. J:' The cotton ginners' report shows tha f' '1914 is still in the lead of 1913 in spite of the market a Rags! Rags! The "war cry" of the Re viewers' Club. Save your old linen and white goods, suitable for making bandages and donate them to a worthy cause. . The North Carolina is safe in the harbor of Beruit, Syria, say official advices to the -State Department. Its safety will be bet ter guaranteed when its removal from the mine-strewn waters is accomplished. - V, - Cotton acreage reduction is to take on a definite shape, (tod in order to carry out the idea the newspapers and agricultural jour nals of the cotton-producing states have formed ah organization to exploit the plans, 'which will be adopted, and which it is hoped to'jjet the farmers to join in. The newspa pera have already been doing a libera t lhare, and they can be counted on to con tinue the good work. . ,. : ' " The sea tragedy in which Publisher H in man of the Jacksonville Times-Union was hot lb death by a demented millionaire ar chitect, b exceedingly deplorable. Mr. Hin man was a newspaper man of wide experi ence, and the snapping out of his life in so unwarranted a fashion is regrettable in the extreme. Mr. Hinman was president ' of the Southern Newspaper Publishers' As sociation, and was known to most of the publishers throughout the country. V ' ' 1 " 1 The United Daughters of the Confeder acy, in session in Savannah, heard and adopted a suggestion of Editor John Tem ple Graves of Hearst's Atlanta Georgian to have a gigantic likeness of the immortal Southern Chieftain, Robert Edward Lee, carved in the side of Stone Mountain, Geor gia, which is almost a solid mass of gran ite. This memorial would stand forever and rank with the Egyptian Pyramids in grandeur and massiveness. The plan should meet with approval and co-operation of the people of the South, and it will no doubt be endorsed as soon as it takes concrete form. . t The reported statement of Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia in which it was made to appear that Russia was to turn her atten tion to Turkey and leave the Germans to be cared for by the other Allies is not working out, and if the Kaiser pinned any faith in that statement and withdrew any of his troops from the eastern battlefield to aug ment the fighting forces of the west he probably made a mistake, and will find it 'necessary to send them back. The dis patches from the front seem to indicate that the Cossack is making rapid advances, and his offensive tactics are daily becoming more menacing to Germany. The threat of the Cossack to eat his Christmas dinner M- in Berlin may not be realized, but if he con- tinues to move in that direction, as he has ' done within the past few days, his position will be uncomfortably near for the leisurely observance of the-cy 1 the Germans in . their capital city. Th r, however, is get ting to be another one V . 'i on-ahd-ofl propositions. It is impoL. ' How who u on top. , 4 , -.viv The. Night School Kinston now enjoys a night school Principal Rose of the High School has opened classes for those pupils behind in their studies, and there was an enrollment of sixty to start with. For the present, ar rangements have only been made to accom modate the pupils from the seventh grade and up, but an enlargement of the scope is contemplated by which pupils from all grades can be taken care of, and those chil dren who, for various reasons, cannot be regularly enrolled as day pupils, will be afforded school privileges. This movement is worthy the co-operation of all Kinston people. Every facility for gaining an edu cation and equipping themselves for life's work should be accorded our boys and girls, and those who, by force of circumstances, are denied the privilege of day school, can get much good from a few hours of night training weekly, by competent instructors. There are many notably eminent gradu ates of night schools and thousands of those who have greatly advanced their op portunities by being trained after work hours. A few months ago The Free Press had the privilege of printing a letter from a former Kinston girl, who took a course in a night school in Richmond. While suit porting herself in the day, which fitted her to be promoted by a large Richmond Shoe concern, with which she was connected, to a position of trust and large responsibility. Principal Rose is to be commended for his far-sightedness in this matter, and the seed planted by him should be nurtured and cultivated into a great institution to take its place among the potent factors for bet terment of this community. Although the occasion which warranted it was extremely unfortunate, it is gratify ing that President Wilson should have called down an impudent and offensive ne gro from New England who, with a dele gation of his race from Boston had called upon the President to make a mountain out of a mole hill. The situation in the Gov ernment service in Washington, prior to the present administration, quite frequent ly became very objectionable. Not only were white clerks in the various depart ments required to work side by side with negroes, who held equally as good positions and often better ones, and even in some in stances had to serve under negro depart ment heads. It was found that white girls in the service of the Government had been assigned as stenographers to negro men, a situation exceedingly repulsive. The ne groes should have places in the Government service, but there is no reason for them to be placed in juxtaposition with white clerks, nor for white women to be forced to take orders from negroes. There should be segregation in the departments and the j grandstand efforts of a few "smart elicky' darkies from Boston will not serve to ere ate any better feeling for the negro race. Uneeda Biscuit Nourishment fine fla vor purity crispnees wholcsomcncss. All for 5 cents, in the moisture-proofpackage. Graham Crackers A food for every tl-iy. Crisp, delicious end strengthening. Frcjli baked and fresh livcred. iocwits. I: j f? r. 1 A F" A r-. '- .-. " ' -' !! A delightful nov ; i cuit, with a rich ; ; delicious cocor.nut r. vcr. Crb; a:.d :hv;: fresh, io cents. Buy biscuit brf-c.-' NATIONAL LH:-. COM PANY" Ahvays look j' r CKMJINK KCZKM.V KKMEDY. Premier Asquith today announced to the English people that fifty-seven thousand of ;heir kith and kirr had been slain on the mttlefields of France and Belgium, or at east that number were failing to answer roll call. The news was appalling to the Englishmen, but those of us who have been eading the stories of the terrible loss of ife, are surprised that no more English roops than the number given have been sacrificed. The Premier calls for more men to be hurled into the grinding jaws of the cannon's mouth. England's honor is at stake, and her loyal sons must give their lives as are the loyal sons of Germany, France, Belgium and the other countries engaged. The national honor must be maintained, but the conservation of life is a greater responsibility upon those who hold the destiny of nations in their hands. This terrible conflict should be brought to a close, even if some of the personal vanity and pride of a few monarchs does get a little slap. What of it, as compared with the suffering endured by those actually fighting and their starving families left be hind. Christian people should not cease to send up their petitions that the light may soon break, and that this blot on Christi anity and civilization may be checked as soon as possible.' New Remedy That Heals Eczema Quickly. J. E. Hood & Co. sold hundreds of jars of Hokara, and although they of fered to refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied purchaser, not o.io jar has been returned. While this is surprising in itself. yet the most marvelous thing is the reports of chronic caes of eczema that have been cured by this simple skin food. People who have sudVm with scales, scabs and even bleed ing itching, have found relief in Hokara. No matter where the eczema, pim ples or other breakin;.: out occurs, whether on the face, hands, legs or body, the application of Hokaru hould jjive pi:ck relief, and even the worst or most chronic cases should cured in a short time. You can buy a liberal-sized jar to day at the very low price of 25c, and with every package goes J. E. Hood & Co.'s guarantee to refund the mon ey if it is not satisfactory. adv. ROUTE OF THE "NIGHT EXPRESS" (Schedule in Effect October 4. 1911.) N. B. The following schedule fig ures published as information onlv. and are not guaranteed. TKA1NS LEA. ViS KINSTON: East liound 11:21 p.m. "Night Express," Pull mail Sleeping Cars New Bern to Norfolk, folk. 7:50 a.m. Daily, for Washington and Norfolk. Con nects for all points Iwth and West. Par lor Car Service be tween New Bern and Norfolk. 4:41 p.m. Dady for Beaufort and Oriental. West Bound 5:40 tun. Daily for Goldsboro. 10:28 a. in. Daily for Goldsboro, 7:34 p. m. Daily for Goldsboro. For complete information or re servation of Pullman Sleeping Car space, apply to W. J. Nicholson. Agent, Kinston, N. C. 11. S. LEARD. General Passenger Agent J. D. STACK. General Superintendent, Norfolk. Va. THE LENOIR PRESSING CU:n now. occupies new Quarters over Cox'a Shoe Store, where it is better prepared to do four French Dry Cleaning and all kinds of Pressing Work. 1 E. B. Wells. , Pron Ph- 41ML -201eod-lm l i : nil OF QUALITY 4 r FOR KINSTON PEOPLE Just Arrived A Fresh Line of Fine Chocolates And Bon Sons At Celine's Candy Kitchen SERVICE SATISFACTJON SIYLE DIM) AN W.PAKSiOTT DEN'S 1ST. Crown and Bridge Udk n Specially. OfliceoverCol. Muloniec KINSTON AND CAROLINA R. R. AND l.l.Ml!i;ii CO. (Kf. clive Sept. 13. 10116:00 A. M.) No. 1 STATIONS No. 2 I. i.O I.v , Kinston Ar. H:t() 1:10 i.v Tuckson Ar. 7:r-l) 1:0 I.v AlbiiUnn's Ar. 7:10 1 :';! I.v Sparrow's . ...Ar. 7:L'I) i..' l.vnchbin-g . ...Ar. 7:05 .'j:.'I(I A- Dink llili Lv. 7:00 K. A. DON'EVCDTT, Supt. V.M. 1IAV;:. Cen'l Supt. IRA M. HARDY, M. D., Physician and Surgeon - Office Hours: 9 to 2:30 to 6 P. AI.; 7 to S) P. M. Phones: Residence (507; Office 479. 102 West Caswell Street. Kye, Far, Nose and Thro.i Uiit.-asci treated. ." '- ir ...jg..-...i.. .. E,ack wf MW, !vt i- I Wlute M MML-Jm Box- : Best mmjMmw 10c !' I for the y&fjfMW Easiest! ' I Shoes MftfW-l7 t o use 1 W t--- jv DR. F. FITTS Osteopathic Physician Over Kinston Ins. & Realty Co. Office hours: 9-12, 2-6 Nights and Sundays by Appointment. Examination Free Phone 80 Dr. O. L. WILSON Dentist Office ocer J. E. Hood & Co'g Store. " The Thinkers ofthe Country Are the Tobacco C hewers1 9 said one of the greatest thinkers this country ercr produced. Says the Pilot: "Nosing a big stern wheeler along a muddy river with sand bars reaching up to grab her that's when you need real steadi ness. When there's nothing but your judgment between your boat and a shoal, take a chew of PICNIC TWIST." In every convenient twist of PICNIC you'll find the true tobacco uplift without the letdown that comes from dark, heavy, rank tobacco. PICNIC TWIST is a light colored, soft twist of the mild, mellow parts of the leaf. Men accustomed to "strong" tobacco will be surprised how much they can chew of this mellow twist with its sweet, lasting taste. CHEWING TOBACCO ?The Thinkers of the Country Are the Tobacco Chewer It comes, also, in economical, freshness-preserving drums of 11 twists for 50c. 4
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Nov. 13, 1914, edition 1
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