PAGE TWO
THE KINSTON FREE PRESS
Saturday Evening, October 287 1916
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THE DAILY FREE PRESS
ii.
(United Press Telegraphic Reports)
GALT BRAXTON, Editor and Manager
Published Every Day Except Sunday by the Kington Free
Press Co., Inc., Kinston, N. C.
Subscription Rat fx Pavable In Advance:
One Week $ .10 One Month 35
Three Months .$1.00 Six Months 2.00
One Year ?4.00
truly remarkable that no serious casualties occurred. The
Free Press is glad to direct the public's attention to the
good work of the police department.
Entered at the postofflee at Kinston, North Carolina, as
second-class matter under act of Congress, March 3, 1871).
Communications received unci not published will not be
returned unless stamps to cover postage accompany same.
NEW YORK OFFICE 'M Park Row, Mr. Ralph R.
Mulligan, i,, sole charge of Eastern department. Files
of The Free Press can be seen.
WESTERN OFFICE In charge of Mr. C. J. Anderson,
Marquette Building, Chicago, where files of The Free
Press can be seen.
Subscribers ure requested to notify, by Telephone 7',
The Free Press of any irregularity of delivery or inat
tention whatsoever on the part of the carriers.
After Six P. M. subscribers are requested to call West
ern Union and report failure to get the paper. A copy
will be sent promptly,, if complaint is made before Nine
P. IS., without cost W subscriber.
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SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 28. 1916
Now for business after four days of exceedingly pleas
uut demoralization.
,. (
Th Fair is past. Next comes the circus, Sut, after all.
life is one thing after another.
-
There is every indication of a Wilson success but, nev
ertheless, us The Vrte Press has cautioned 'jefore, the
Democratic forces should not let up one whit in their
aggressive campaign of education that ths public may not
m subject. 1 to any misleading statement of seekers for
office. Mr. Wilson's victory should declared by an
overwhelming majority. A simple majority is not suffi-j
eient endorsement of the great achievements of the Wii-;
son administration. It must assume the proportions of a,
landslide, for nothing short of such proportions would 1
Us commensurate with the accomplishments of ihe past'
four years. I't every lover of peace and prosperity bend
his best efforts to piling up a huge majority for Woodrow
Wilson on November 7.
Democratic leaders are confident that the outcome of
the election on November 7 will be entirely satisfactory.
They have every reason now to believe that the American
people will retain in the White House a man who has
o ably led this country through trial and tribulation, and
who has surmounted uhstacles, i lie like of which have not
Iwfore bien presented to any chief executive. Not only
will Mr. Wilson get the support of his party and a great
number of the independent voters, but many of the here
tofore leaders of the Republican and Progressive fac
tions will cast their ballot for Mr. Wilson and, be it
said to their credit, such are men who think for them
selves and who are courageous enough to support their
convictions by casting their ballot without regard for
party lines.
If you haven't alresdy registered n'ltl don't do so be
fore the sun (roe down today, you have disfranchized
yourself in this all important year.
Oh, Joy! We have discovered "ft paper drummer who
actually thinks that within the course of a few months
the price of print paper will take a tumble.
A contemporary advises that the consumers are begin
ning to be reconciled to the increased prices of bread.
We would like to know what alternative they have if
they don't become reconciled; but, then, it might be said
that there is a good deal in habit, and all prices are do
ing it increasing.
, . A man in Salisbury is under indictment and heaVy bond
to appear for trial on the charge of having caused the
death of another man by driving over him in an auto
mobile while the driver was in an intoxicated condition.
(Men who are known to be addicted f 'drinking even in
moderation should bo -denied the privilege of driving au
. tcmobilea on public thoroughfares, for it is a menace to
life and limb of cverjibody with Whom' they come in' con
tact . '
The handling of th large crowds that visited Kinston
during the four days f the Fair has been in a most sat
isfactory and successful way. Tho traffic squad, woi Ic
ing under Chief Skinner, although practically all of them
were inexperienced men employed for the week, has done
splendid work nnt! no serious accident has occurred. When
Aft is taken into consideration that more than a hundred
public and several hundred p ivate cars were
in a continual stream to and from the
Fair grounds, almost half of tho distance traversed go
ing and coming on a single stretch of the highway, it i
THE KINSTON FAIR MAKES GOOD.
Those who attended the Kinston Fair both in its ii.itial
year and its exhibition just closing could not help but be
impressed by the marked improvement that was mani
fest in every exhibit. The transformation has been truly
remarkable, and is the best kind of evidence that the
Fair is serving the purpose of its originators: the stimu
lating of better Work in every line of activity and pro
duction in this section.
Tho agricultural exhibits were particularly credit aMe.
The live stock showed an improvement which was mani
fest to the most casual observer and such could be said
about practically every exhibit.
The educational exhibit was particularly interesting,
and the community idea carried out indicated a step for
ward in the progressiveness of this section. In the edu
cational department the display of work done by the
children of the Caswell Training School compared most
favorably with any of the other exhibits. The needle
work and the exhibits of the manual training department
are worthy of special notice.
That the Fair is performing well its function is pat
ent to all who took occasion to study carefully the pro
gress of the past twelve months as indicated by compari-:
son of the two exhibits. The Kinston Fair has a splen-
did part to play in the growth and upbuilding of this,
community, and that it will prove a forceful factor in ;
the development of the section's resources has already i
been proven .
WHAT OTHERS SAY
MAY YOU SUCCEED THIS YEAR.
New Bern Sun-Journal : "The management of the Kin
ston Fair has made an announcement to the effect that
th-'y made money this year, and that all their expecta
tion) were more than surpassed. We rejoice with them
over this fact. Il has been our misfortune to be on the
other side of th.1 fence with our fairs of recent years, and
it is not u pleasant feeling by any means. This year we
hoie to come mil m top and with tho assistance of the
pe.iple in this section we are (joint? to do this."
WJNCBSS
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"WE MIST RECRUIT VOTES
OF FORWARD-LOOKING MEN"
A "' 4 f
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;d jli
I'M "
MODK l- 1?13
j.v-; i.iii t r.v:v;.-lt
Made In 12, iS and 20 Gauges
There's no need of carrying c.
heavy gun. The use cf Ni;:' : !
Steel makes ii no33ib!e to ret c : -treme
light vvci ;ht with grcr.t
strcnglh. Bui it corts more, rvd
so ir n-i ;c:sr.hy used. Win-
1
1
in
C
chect
tirely
ma
strong
market,
some b
bl
.Tri; chcL
"Irittcd cr.S
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r, ecl, which
? Ii rhtest and
run on the
y hand. mmB
(Continued fr-om Page One)
resources nimn some sensible plan of
u.'.o and cmservation. We must re
cui. the vtes of forward-looking
men by the votes of women so that
we may haw a fresh insight in all
matters of social refivm and move
more certainly ami mflre promptly in
the solution of the many new prob
lems of society with which the law
must henceforth deal. We must
mite the Americas, North and South,
,n n new sympathy anil co-operation.
We must seek justice and the right
through every channel that offers;
and we must put America in all its
for
Announcement of
Advance in Price
!tt?t::tt;w
On January first tlic price of the
Cole EiIit will be advanced.
Since our previous announcement
there have been enormous in
creases in the cost of materials.
Practically every maierial and
manufacturing cost has gone up.
Consequently the price of the Cole
Eight will be advanced propor
tionately with the increase in the
cost of manufacturing it under
prevailing conditions.
Present prices, however, will pre
vail on all cars delivered prior to
Januarv first..
PRI SS NT PRICES
7 Passenger Cole I ilit Touring Car . .
4 Passenge r Cole Kiht Roadster . . .
Seven Passenger Cole-Springfield Toursedan
Four Passenger Cole-Springfield Tourcoupfi .
AH pric f. o. b. factory
$1595
$1595
$2195
$2195
KINSTON GARAGE, INC.
Cole Motor Car Company, Indianapolis, U. S. A.
The nation we love and serve must
lie among the first and foremost of
.hose that rise to the new ideals with
s:;iit and well-directed force. Our
own leforms, our own actions in the
iv. 'crest of justice and humanity must
'u- the earnest of our spirit and pur
i 'lse in the affairs of the world out
cle our own borders.
"Such is the prospect, such is the
program, my fellow-citizens, to which
in all its wealth, alike of phy- wo look forward, to which it n trnr
purpose to move forward with en
thusiasm and irresistible ardor. We
Take Notice!
TO THE CITIZUNS OF KINSTON
The sewer connections have now
been completed and are ready for
' will be to the interest of those
desiring plumbing done to see me
promptly, or call Phone No. 493.
Respectfully
Re E.L. RHODES
NSURA
i!CE OF ALL KINDS
C. OETTINGER, Manager
Kinston Insurance & Realty Co.
Telephone No 1 82 HOE. Gordon St
sicil power and spiritual enthusiasm,"
it is very
and
".tues,
jinc-jhcctir.g gun
a rclia-
Be
sj:v lo zcz one fcelorc buy- c iiiir,:2 ,
ing. Sold by all dealers.
THE EEPE&TER PAS EXCELLENCE
KWi A "V.
,SJ.,V!tite:? I:
l!It t t tl it 11 11111 I I'll L i W k. - c- v i i
l : nil ii! 1 1 !! !l! fell
i,iofi.iiiPi.Mi,i,,r?!inMiit?ti?r:;?:iiiiiiilMnl
at the service of the other nations of
the world when peace comes on the
other side of the seas, to make that
peac permanent by establishing it
on the everlasting foundations of
'ie'r.. cp-upptation, equality and jus
tiee These things we must do and
c'! els,- ;h.it may sene mankind.
('o-Oprration the Big Thing.
" n.l mir motto mut be 'co-operate
".' !",- union, not the hostile rival-'
. of the forces of society within,
'he nation and within the family of.
I ' ons. The interests of mankind
i-an never again be served by a?gres- '
'ii ; the interest of no nation or,
will not pause in the midst of o';r
t.isk. We know that we stan l -it one
of the most critical junctui-es in the
history of the world, when all hopes
hang in the balance. We will suffer
i. man, no body of men, ihtoutrh ti
midity or fear or jealousy, to dei ty
or hinder or embarrass us. R".iciion
an havo no place of tolerance
amongst us when all the world waits
ipon those wh plan justice and pro
gress. I summon you, not only to
sustain, but to swell the hosts that
have their faces now set towards the
itroup of nations can never again be ! ! ght, their eyes lifted to the horiion
-ved by aggression. The contests j where the dawn of new age Jbegins
f jealousy are as bitter and as dan- ts brighten; and I summon you with
gerous as -the contests of arms. The confidence, with, a certain axiMctatiaD
world must henceforth seek - the
means of accommodation, kot the
means of armtinjr' quarrels merely.
of the part America' and ler ' 'great
people-r to play wheir the " dswi
broadens into day. '
NOTICE
Owing to the high cost of feed
and labor we find that we are
compelled to raise our prices of
milk and cream. We have tried to
hold to oar usual prices but have
been losing money for several
months. The change will become
effective November 1st, 1916, and
at the following prices:
Sweet Milk. 12c per quart and
3 l-2c per half pints; Cream 60c
per quart; Skim milk 6c per quart
G. W. TULL.
'TEX SIGHT HOG 7
e2tfaeftrd for
J?omp firings tidings
9fjJL & rte entire.
The bluebird for happiness, when it sings,
and the Livingston Player-Piano for'; musical
joy. when some member of the tamily is assist
ing it to render some favorite air. It is one oi
of the best player-pianos devised by .musical
science, .and yet its price puts in within reach.
Oar easy-purchase plan will enable you to have one of
these excellent instruments placeJ in your home now.
: J, B. LEONARD PIANO COMPANY J
, 104 S. Queen 5L . ; ,-.a;...'' iJ Ktnston n. vj