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v.? i l h PAGE" TOO-EDITORIAL' THE KINSTON FREE PRESS Thursday Evening, November -16, :.l9t6 i'HE DAILY. FREE PRESS ,. li (United Pma Telegraphic Reports) ..; IL OALT BRAXTON. Editor and Manager PuMiahed Every Day Except Sunday by the Kington Free f ; ? r rres Co., inc., Kinston, N. V. ' SabaeripUon Rates Payable In Advance: . One Week $ .10 One Month , Tbret Month fl.00 Six Months One Year 4.00 .35 2.00 . Cntered at the postoffice at4SMton, North Carolina, as '""wo-cukM matter under act of congress, Marcn a, iy ,' vcfSUMimications received and not published will aot be returned unless stamps to cover postage accompany same NljJW YORK OFFICE 38 Park Row, Mr. Ralph R. Uulligan, in sole charge of Eastern Department File? f The Free Tress can be seen. ,' WESTERN OFFICE In charge of Mr. C. J. Anderson, Marquette Building, Chicago, where files of The Free Preae can be seen. Subscribers are requested to notify, by Telephone 75, 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 i orn Union and report failure to get the paper. A copy Will be sent promptly, if complaint is made before Nine P. U., without cost to subscriber. THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 16. 1916 England still maintains its perfect right to put us on the Mack lint and wonders that the United States can'l View the matter In the same" fight. Count Appoynl, former Hungarian leader, thinks that the continuance of the war Is u.ieless. We apprehend that the average man has felt that the whole affair has been useless. will prove detrimental" rather than beneficial to the side which is responsible for them. The drafting of Belgians by the Germans lo do their chores 4 adding Insult to injury", and It may not bo long before the Kaiser will Want the poor fellows to shoulder arms f.i;d fight their rennet stn... i, The average reador's sympathy for the fellow, who thought ha was married 'but who was aroused from his dreamt by the cold news that his betrothed had wedded another, Is spelt congratulation. INTELLIGENT CO-OPERATION NEEDED. There will certainly be no popular objection to the pro posed federal Investigation into the high cut of living and the unprecedented advances in thi- p -u-ps of food stuffs during the past year. The value of i'h Investiga tions, so far as affording any relief In ihew-'lves, is neg ligible. For compiling data on which intellig'-rt recom mendations can be made' the federal investo r. ions of course are of great value. The government economic experts have time a:. J again advised the Institution of local markets aid a more di rect trading betwt'n producer and consumer through eliminating much of the unnecessary middle-man's profit and at the same time givinc to the producer a fair price and enabling the consumer t' purchase his necessities at a figura which he can more easily rea h. To this end the post office department has suggested the use of thi pa col post, whereby the fr.rmer could send his products direcly to the consumer. The government went so far rr months ago as to undertake to form a directory exchange whereby farmer and consumer could get together. Of course the working out of such plans must be through the efforts of the various local communities. The govern ment cannot bo expected to go further than making .in gestion.! and furnishing the machinery whereby the v k can be started. The Free Press has repeatedly urged the advlss-Ml::y of the establishment of exchanges In Klnston for the easy marketing of home raised meats, both fresh .'ml! cured, and for the selling of grain which can be pro I;;-' 1 over and above the necessities of the farmers. We h pe to aoe the Chamber of Commerce yet become intere:-:-d In this matter and begin actively to perfect arrargeme'its which will ultimately mean, we believe, the development and upbuilding of the diversified farming indmtri in this seclion to a greater degree than can be accomplished in any other way. Thero must be co-operation of ;;n in telligent, well-planned sort. The ulmbss, haphazard and Individual efforts of produce? or consumer will not accom plish very much good. MONEY IN THE MAKING OF WOODEN MCRACKS The cartoonist, who portrayed the terrlblo European struggle as two pugilists, who have exhausted them selves and who stand with buted heads and 3wingin,T arms too weak to dellvartaJlipfcj fclow, while the, referco announce that It must be a "fight to :he finish," has about the right idea of the situation. RIGHTEOUSNESS VERSUS UNRIGHTEOUSNESS. The news that Mr. E'ryan will devote the ensuing four years to making Democracy "dry" is of course of intor'st. The Free Press Is, like all others, who are anxious to see the riddance of the liquor evil, desirous that, prohi bition become nationwide as quickly as it is possible. We somewhat question, however, the advisability of linking the temperance question with either of the political par ties. Tho elimination cf the whisky traffic is not and should not be mad.) a political Issue. Of course wo appre ciate that much politics has 'been injected in many of the fights in the past, but the light for and against "John Barleycorn" n cue of righteousness against upright oousncas, of good versus evil, and such a fight naturally lines up non-pirtlsnns so far as political alignments ar? concerned. There are strong advocates of the dry cause In huh It is to be hoped that whatdv investigations into al leged fraud In tbs recent national elections ar rnnds, may be prompted purely by a motive to clarify and pur'- fy the ballot and not for any narrow partisan reasons. ' Political contests never Jive fgpn popular. The peopb parties. Wo hope while Mr. Bryan is trying to convert like the fellow, who takes his medicine gracefully and Democracy to the cause some kader of the Republican gets in the band wagon and helps rnako the music. Un- party will likewise try to lead that party in the right di kes there is good evidence of flagrant law violations such rectlon and let the forces of righteousness, be they Demo contests, as it la now rumored may be inaugurated in the crats or Republicans or whatnot, stand solidly for ban states where the elections have been exceedingly close, ishlng forever the liquor domon. MTOSY TELLS HOWTO THRESH YELYET BEANS (By O. F. McCrary.) (Farm Demonstration Agent) The following Information is tak en from Extension Farm News and the Progressive Farmev. This In formation should be of interest to thoas who .espect to grow velvet beans next year. The wrkcrs in the Progressive Farmer have the Jollowlng to say about threshing velvet beans: "Last spring I threshed a wut (10 bushels of speckled velvet beans nnd a few of the Chlneao velvet beans with a star poi hull? rwde nt Che- j raw, 8. V. The only change' II made .was :c put in a sc.-een with I boles large enough for the beans to ; pass thr uigh, and if the beans are well matured they shell nicely, but If not, tliey have to bo run Ihr-uiirh a second time. f'Aiiy pen thi.abe- or wheat thresh er will shell hen and also soy liei-ni suee. ".f ully by speeding the cylinder not over ;00 revolution and arranging the scioens to suit." Another reader says that he has ftied several kind.' and that he n!s the J. I. Case il 'eshlng machine of l'.iclue, Wis., th finest and best he ever tried. It is ; lid to clean thorn nic'ly. ! The folluwinir, ;s taken from Ex tension Farm Nev 1. I."t tin- hem;, got thoroughly dry :'.r.d ripe heforc p. eking. -. I." th. f'.VMt kill all lh- leave and vine, so . t, be ablo to get th.' beans easily. tt. Siic.-t a dry, aunshiry day to thresh, after the beans have thor oughly dried. I 4. Use a (rood, hcaw stick, like ai mattock handb, to beat out 'he bean-,. 5. Select a strong windy day f" winnowing tho hulls from the beans. If these suggestions are observe! closely, the threshing of velvet ueuns will bo about as easy as thait of cow p:as. I consider the velvet bean to be the best soil builder wo havo for poor vii.dy laud. Farmers having them sh; u!d save the seed, as the demai.d for them will probably dj strong nevt s;x'ing. Tho County Agonii, can 'ring buyer and seller together. Give him n chance to help you. List what you have for pale or want to buy on th' MackboarJ at the Court House. Yo.i shnul'l ea-iily find what you want by doing thla. Kit.ston kids will get made-in-Am-crica doil.t this (hritmas. Santa Claus can't gt to Germany at all; there are submarines in I blr guns in Jie way. Except f - a very, very dim supply ho had le! over from other Chiistmases Kriss Kringle has no Teutonic dty'ls. A : 1 tho American ir duct Is bum compared with the irrported. There are none of the . pretty features in che U. S. A. doll rableo that, make the make-believe tie-man Grctchen so adorable. It muy be that there are or-ly two Ger-mar.-made dolls in Kinslon now. A few months ago a Rhode Island businessman on a vil to this city Irc'ared that th;re were splondid possibilities In the utilization of the ci 's waV.e wood, f'-)m the lumber plants and the like. He evidently knew what, he was talking about, for wi d is playing an important part in tho manufacture of y nowadays, it is replacing iron and other mater ials to a great extent. The cunning lap. trying to cop Germany's trade in the line, is turning out mil lions of wocden toy--. The Japanese oy wou'd not be so popular .with the American kiddies if they could get American-mad-- goods, because the Japan-9.se tane his toy horse, for in stance, It Uxk ju : like one of the snorting, ill-shapm things that tho feudal priu. -p. title in Japanese pic tures cannot, jr spie of his clever ness. ir:.l;e an Oriental brain size up an Occidi r.'al ideal. What dm-.- it cost to start a wood en toy factory, with a prospect loom ing up big? Less than it does to build a broom factory, It is said. And a third more toys wil Ibe sold here thi.; year than last. EAST CAROLINA RWY. Imprtved Passenger Service of the East Carolina Railway, Effective October 20, 1912. Train 1. Motor Cur. Leave llook itton 7:10 a. m., Maury 7:20; Faicu ille 7:40; connecting with Norfolk Southern train No. 17, Raleigh and train No. 12 to Washington. Leave fountain 8:00 a. m., MaccJeafield ?:tZ0; Pinetops 8:30; arrive Tarboro ':10; connecting with A. C.L. ttuin KIo. M tor Norfolk. Train i, Motor .Or. iieave Tar boro after arrival of A. C. L. train 19 from' Norfolk for Farmville. ar rive Farmville 2:00 p. m., connect ing with No. 50 far Maury and Hookerton. Train 3, Motor Car. Leave Farm ille 3:00 p. m., arrive Tarboro 4:20 connecting with A. C. L. train No. 64 .'or Plymouth and points Jn Eastern Carolina. Train 2, Motor Car. Leave Tar ihe mo'or cats, nor do we guarantee connectives. Train 51, Mixed. Lea-e Hooker ton 3:tl0 p. m., Maury 8:40, Farm ville 5;li. arrive Tarboro, 7:00 mak mg connection with A. C L. train 41 .'or p- nts South. SOUTHERN RAILWAY Trai No. 21 Lei. fee Goldaboro 6:45 a. for Balelgh, Durham, Greensboro. Handles free chair cr from Raleigh to Atlanta, making con Train No- 139 Leaves GeWiboro nection for New Orleans, Texas, Cal ifornia and all western poinU; also jonnects at Greensboro with through trains for all nyrthern aud eastern points. :00 p. m. for Raleigh, Durhaa and Makes sonnections at Greensboro foi ill points ncrth and eapt, and at Ashe ille with Carolina Special for Cin inaati, Chicago and all wertern joints. Train No. Ill Leave Onldsboro 10:35 p. m., for BaWgh, Durham and Greensboro Haird'-ee Pullman sleep througb traia foT Atlanta and New Orleans, also makes connection for tsheville, OiatUnooga, 5c Louis, llouipais, MUmtngham and all west rn points. Greensboro, maxing connection for Washington, BaltiTiore, Philadelphia, New York and points South and Weat. J. O. JONES, Traveling Passenger Agent, Raleigh. N. C. No baggage will be handled on mo tor cars except hand-bags. All bag gape will be checked and handled on trains f0 and El. Job Printing MORE RHEUMATISM THAN EVER BEFORE Clergymen, Lawyers, Brokers, Me chanics and Merchants Stricken. Our old fried R'neumatiz Jlaving h:r inning this year, r.nd a few words i.f caution from one who koows all about it may not lie amiss. Wear rubbers in damp weather; keep your feet dry; drink plenty of. lemonade, and avoid strong alcohol ic drinks. ' If rheumatism gels you, or sciatica,1 encf you have sharp twinges, gnaw-' ii:g pain or swollen joints or mus-1 cles, you can get rid of all agony in just a few days by taking one-half teas'peonful of Rheuma once a day. All druggists know about Rheuma; it's harmless, yet powerful; cheap, yet sure, and a 50-cent bottls will last' a long time. Ask J. E. Hood & Co.,! -.icM I LETTER HEADS NOTE HEADS BILLHEADS ENVELOPES CIRCULARS RECEIPTS BOOKLETS ORDER BLANKS SHIPPIING TAGS BOOKS LABELS CARDS STATEMENTS In Fact Any Kind of Printing You Desire TheKinston Free Press Company .mm-Jfm: Ti'flMjawiMtiTir rn i if 1 v ' "T" rrni' imiiw.i jgn'TWta awmgi H or any druggist. adv A-ur a s.i.isrous trial tub ot Hiu exceptional tootn paste, send c. in stamps and s-our di nier'a name to Vtvaudou. Dept. i. Times Building, New Vork. N. r. Horses and V3u!es if The Very Best Qualify, Reasonable Prices, On Easy Terms Had Cold:, from Little Sneezes Grow. Many colds that hang on all winter start wiLh u sneeze, a sniffle, a sore throat, a tight chest. You know the symptoms of colds, and you 'enow prompt treatment will broak them up. Or. Ki'ig's New Discovery, with its soothing antiseptic balsams, has beon breaking up colds and healing coi:;,'h. of young and eld for 17 y. :rs. Or. King's Now Discovery loosens the phlegm, clears the head, soothes tin irritated wembrano and makes breathing easier. At your Drug gist, 50c. adv HSCKNEY WAGONS. THORNHiLL WAGONS. CARTS. BUGGIES AND HARNESS, DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. CLOTHING. HATS, SHOES, AND ALL GRADES OF GROCERIES. A complete line of Farm Implements, one and two-horse Plows, Disc Harrows, Stalk Cutters and everything you need on a farm. See Us Before You Buy C0PELAND BROTHERS III It " -" - 1 '" ' W filKF - HF(FllPK W S BORE THAN ONI WALT- e181 HiLOt.Wtr WAY Of RIDiNS A MOLE m BggMME) . I WANT YoU To 5lT vVi V. ' tJO i r-,ul j Tl J' I j , . - ; Trie MDiZTiC-Y4tl;:rt T;-(E ) ONL'f 0KOW A A HE-V PEf?E! - . I WELL-1 HUMG OK You EWNGD fT BL4-lt.L I 1 CuT 0UT WT i1 Hop 5 pat Rocky iggi.i S W 1- s N MERRY LAtieHTER Mj r TAIL IS FTENEO ( MouNTH CflNWY V&tFJ t-L J- ' THE NWTA6EMLNT A J'-L ACCEPT TtT OlS BHMJBJ J . ON TIGHT r VYoU FER-
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Nov. 16, 1916, edition 2
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