Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Oct. 17, 1919, edition 1 / Page 2
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FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER II PAGE TWO 1913 THE KINSTON (N. C.) FRBfc, iES3. J' "J j' "J i - - H J1 J III iy .f,Ht ' 1 CM-' ! vi , " U i ,v - THE DAILY FREE PRESS U. CALT BRAXTON, Editor and Manager Published Every Dcy Exctjil Sunday by the Kinston Free Press Co., Ine, Kinston, N. C. Entered at the poa toff ice at Kington, North Carolina, a aecond- lass matter under act of Congress, Marc 3, 1879 ftabscrfptlon Rates Payable In Advance: One Week .10 Three Months JL25 One Month .......$ .45 Six Month 2.50 One Year $5.00 NEW YORK OrFICE 30 E. 42nd St., Mr. Ralph R. Mulligan, in aKle charge of Eastern Department. Files of The Free Press can be een. WESTERN Of FICE In charge of Mr. C. J. Anderson, Marquette Building, Chicago, where files of The Free Press can bo 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. Subscribers should keep up with their expirations by referring to data on label and aend in renewal before lime -xu;res. Thii will insure the receipt of every copy. Papers are discontinued when time paid for is up. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1919. All that Shantung ta'K seems to have been hot air and smoke. Kirston Fair official j were somewhat flighty Tues day and Wednesday because the aviators engaged for the occaa.cn failed to get in the air. Mack says; "F'ks ao known by the company they keep out of." It is no dcubt true that it is often more difficult to resist the temptation of evil associates than it is to teek gcod influent ea. That the c vanpe'.istic campaign is taking firm hold on tho community is attested by the way the congrega tions are holding cn thla week when there are so many ether attractions r divide he interest of the people. Only three of the forty-five amendments submitted by the Foreign Relations Committee, packed for the oc casion, now await disposition. 'Begins to look like the antis strength was most'y represented in committee and that a considerable lot of time has been wasted. A letter has cwiie from New York to The Free Press addressed: "King.ton Fret Press, North Carolina," which indicate both thru The Free Press' is well known and that some of the oti time efficiency of the postof ftcc department is still working. We are beginning to feel about the strike situation Jike we did in the early stages of the war when each new day brought Mine other entry into the conflict. It would .be a good thing if all who plan to strike would get in; the game and let's get over the agony and get back to work. THE SOONER THE BETIER. If the coal miners propose to atop the wheels of in dustry and cause n'ffering untold for lack of fuel be cause the operators refuse to grant their unreasonable demand for u six hour working day and a five day week, The Free Press predicts that they'll have to come back and beg for their jobs. No strike can 1 ope fo: success without the backing of public fcfntiment and it is a dead moral certainty that the great rank and file of unbiased people in this coun try vho will suffer should there be any material cut down in the fuel supply will not give support to such selfishness and greed. The Fre-e P'err hopei that the efforts of Secretary Wilton and other governmental agencies will succeed in averting the stride on November 1st. The result of evm a short tie-vp in the production of coal will add to the complexity of the inJ istrial problems and the high rost of living, however, if all of the various crafts which are unior.iied hav- come under the spell of the tearing down propaganda that is working like leaven in this country, and expect to make unreasonable and un just demands and etrike .v. hen their employers refuse to be held up, the sooner the fenerat showdown is made the better. ANOTHER WEEh OF LEVIVAL. Announcement that thj MrLendon meeting will run for another week, making tV campaign five weeks instead of four ae was firt:t advertised, will meet with the ap proval of that element ot citizens here who really want an awakening and a revival that will last. The Free Press has hat' confidence all the time that the good seed which Mack has been sowing would begin to show fruit and there are, we believe, unmistakable evidences that deeper an. tinner hold is being gotten on the community. The work of the campaign is not yet accomplished. The ice has hardly Ibeen broken. The continuation of the meeting for another week should result in doing' a vast amount cf good thr.t otherwise would not be felt from the meeting. When Professoi Kin3oy, Superintendent of Lenoir County's schools, vas introduced to Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall on he train Tuesday morning, the vener able educator remarked: "'You are the first Vice-President I ever saw," whereupon Mr. Marshall quickly re plied; "Well I'm part human, as you see." He could have gone further and sa! i that he Waa very human for that was what everybody else who met him thought. The more vairue and scanty President Wilson's phy sicians make their efficU. daily bulletins the more room for speculation as -.o th seriousness of the Chief Ex ecutive's condition. The public is entitled to a free and candid statement A the progress that is being made by Mr. Wilsun end it is "gratifying to note that bulletins for the past few days have had a tendency in that direction. Nobody likes the Shantung award but Japan and it Is a safe bet to mike th- Mr. Wilson would have elimi nated it in the peace conference had there been any chance. - 1 DON'T PAH TO SEE THE DEMONSTRATION OF rll01 IE HE. MO At SELEY HARDWARE This Week CO. This burner can be installed in any stove or range. Burns kerosene, crude or futl oil Come and look them over, you don't have to buy. TRUTH IN-ADVERTISIII3 Guaranteed Shoes--- Guaranteed .Mces WE BOLDLY ASSERT that we are selling our shoes made by the best of makers in most instances, at prices less than we cah buy them for today at the factories. Women's Brown Men's Dark Tan Kid Walking Boots 7.45 Factory price today $7.75 Same style in Black Kid, $0.95 Factory price today $7.75 Calf English, welted soles 5.95 Factory price today $6.50 Wide toe bluchers color, Neolin soles . . Factory price today SPECIAL LINE OF Bench Made Shoes now Silling in large cities ONLY at 320.00 and $32.50. Made in wanted colors like cut. Our 'prices, $13.75, $14.50 and $16.35. Mu! be seen to be appreciated. , Triple A to C, all sizes 1 to 9. 0 ' in same Men's Dark Tan Eiijriwh all leather Goodyear w-dis, Russian calf shoes. Our price 7.95 Factory price $8.25. Children's Footform Shoes Dark Russia Oalf sewed all way' around the heels, in lace or button, plenty of toe room. Our price LOOK IN OUrt WIN DOWS FOR PRICES $2 95 Factory price today $3.35 m-mr 117 11 Same style in Patent Leather, But- Women s Walk-ton ouce .,,. $2.95 Child's soft sole Button Shoes, price 95 Cents. ing Boots 10.90 Women's Walking Boots, with luw' heels made of genuine Russian calf, with welted soles. Our price. $10.90 a pair. Same styie anuc. ia black at the tow price of $9.95 ; Our Factory Price today $1.06 Boy's Scout Shoes 3.95 Boy's Sturdy Scout Shos bVack or brown elk-skin uppers, weked oak soles. Sizes 1 to 6. Our price, $3.95 a paii? i ' Factory price today $4.37 1-2 ' Rubbers for the whole family at last season's prices. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY. When accompanied by check or money ord er. Money cheerfully refunded if foot wear is not satisfactory. JOHN CASH SHOE STORE WE ARE PLACING KINSTON ON A COMFORTABLE FOOTING FREE PRESS WANT ADDS BRING RESULTS in J DR. C P. WEST Physician ana Surgeon. Office, Telephone Building. Hours: 9 to 11 a. m.j 2 to 6 p. m. I to 9 p. m. ?aonei: Office, 766; , Residence, 469-1 Dr. ; Mercer C. Parrott - Physician and Surgeon. PHONES: Reeldeiiee 701. Office 14. Office with Dr. A. D. Parrot t on W. Gordon St SIGNS OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS. ENTERPRISE SIGN WORKS Work Guaranteed. Phone 557. t Prompt SerTlce. Box 414. DR. CHAS. P. MANGUM OFFICE WITH DR. W. T. PARROTI r 109 E. Gordon St PHONES: Reeldenee 31-L. BUY WAR-SAVINS STAMPS. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. Notice is hereby given of the yoluntary dissolution of the partner ship of S. T, Pate end W. L. Hin eon, doing business as the Kinston Iron 'anvl Mantel Work! in the City tf Kinston, N. C, eaid dissolution affective September 23rd, 1919. Any claim held egainet the eaid partner chip may be presented for payment fo S. T. Pate and I1 pereone indebt ed to said partnership will please make pament to S. T. Pate. After September 23rd, 1919, the buslnese of the Kinston Iron & Mantel Work will fee -owned and operated by S, T. M'ate, individually.' S. T. Pate, W. L. I1IXSON. D)y Tuej. Tbura. Sat. 4 wks. adv. THE BELLS The New Book of Christmas and Patriotic Poems by John Jordan Douglass Will be ready December 1st. One of tbe most appropriate and attractive gift books of the season; illustrated by Lt. J. B. Mallard, of the A. L F. in France A limited edition. If you wish a copy reserved, notify : ( v JOHN JORDAN DOUGLASS, Wadesboro, C.
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Oct. 17, 1919, edition 1
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