Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / May 10, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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" ' -"-;? ' ' 'y -PAGE TWO THE KINSTON (N. C.) FREE PRESS MONDAY EVENING, MAY 10.1 THE DAILY FREE PRESS II. fJALT BRAXTON. Editor and Manager Published Every Day Except Sunday by the Kinston Ere I'ress Co., Inc., Kinston, N. C. Entered at the notstoffice at Kinston. North Carolina, i. second-class matter under ait of Congress. March 3, l7y Subscription Rates I'avnfolo. in Advance. One Week $ 1" Three Months l .: One Month $ .45 Six Months One Year $5.00 vfvv vnpi: nFFirKao E. 42nd St.. Mr. Ralph II Mnlliciin. in sole charce of Eastern Department. Files of The Free Press can be wen. U-VKTFRV OFFICE In charm- of Mr. C. J. Anderson Marnuette Huildinir. Chicago, while files of The Free Press can be seen. SuWrilrt-rx are reauested to notify, by Telephone The Free I'ress, of nv irregularity of delivery or inat- trntion whatsoever on the part oi me rumen. MONDAY EVENINC, MAY 10. 1920. And it came to pass, when Jesus had ended these KayiiiKs. the people were astonished at his doctrine: For he taught them us one having authority, and not as the scribes.Mutt. 7:28, 29. At least, there will be one presidential candidate, to wit: Mr. Dtbs, who will make no campaign speeches. One thini; ubout the btruw ballot; it is not always the labt straw that breaks the backbone of the opposition. The arrest of President Carrarizu by the rebels, is re ported. If the report in true, his friends might aa well prepare their mourning garbs, f0r , in days are few. Sumo anti-II. C. I., faddists now propone to discard "hard boiled" collars, whereupon the "soft vnriety" will :it up and take notice; just at the season too when a lot of us were thinking about replenishing our stock for il.e heated term. Orcensboro News: "What boots it that this is the bass season and our Piedmont streams, commonly muddy, are as clear as mountain pools, as lonjr as the east wind in sists upon blowing all the while'.'"- IteinK interpreted, the paragraphcr of our esteemed contemporary is "gwine angliiu;." Maybe if that agitation in the Senate for the coining of 7 and He. "pieces materializes, some of the local druggists, who are charging 35c for 30c articles because they have to attach a 2c revenue stamp and don't like to make the change, will be willing to forego the extra 10 per cent, which they are getting because Uncle Sam needs the 2 cents to help him pay his war debt. A STKOMJ TESTIMONIAL. The article of Mr. Plato Collins, appearing elsewhere in this issue of The Free Press, written in behalf of Mr. Rouse's campaign committee, anil introducing him to the voters of North Carolina as being worthy of a place on the Supreme Court bench is an unusually well written anil able presentation of the candidacy of Mr. House. The Free Press commends it as good reading to all who may have opportunity to see it.. Mr. Collins sets forth some particularly strong argu ments in favor of Mr. Rouse's nomination. In addition to pointing out his fitness by training, experience, tem- pcranicni, cnaracter, anu outer requisites, .nr. coiiiiis mys emphasis upon the wisdom of having a man on the bench direct from the people. This is a most important matter and while the Su perior Court judgeship is frequently regarded as n step ping stone to the high Court, it is true, as Mr. Collins points out, that men on the Superior Court bench have to a certain extent, been separated and drawn apart from the common people. Consequently they have not had the opportunity of getting the viewpoint of the people in re gard to present day problems, as has the mart Whose laily work has thrown him in intimate touch with thej masses. The Free I'ress believes that the thinking voters of North Carolina will see the force of Mr. Collins' point and that they will be impressed with his splendid testi monial of Mr. House's fitness for the high place fo! which he is offering his services. MUDS OF A FEATHER. There was very widespread condemnation of the action of the New York legislature in expelling five socialist members, against whom n charges of criminality had been brought, but socialist leaders cannot expect to cre ate very much favorable sentiment by nominating Eu gene Oebbs, who is in a federal prison charged with the serious offense of disloyalty to his country in time of war for the presidency or for any other office, or by patting Victor Ilerger, deposed congressman, who was convicted on similar charges, on the back. If the case of the New York assemblymen was handled in its own merits and disassociated frou the "jail bird gang" of thi! party,. it is highly probable that public sen timent would eventually force a reversal of the action against them. That hope will fade and the precipitate action of the New York assembly will gain favor if the ousted members yoke tip with Debs, Ilerger and other out laws. The story coming from Merlin that. French negro sol Hers are terrifying German womcu in the occupied ter ritory is one that should be investigated without delay and unquestionably will be taken up by the allied com manders if there is any reason for crediting the charges that are being made. Allied tumps are stationed in Ger many for the express purpose of preserving order and protecting life and property, in 'I they must set perfect examples or be held strictly to account. The civilized Mr. llorah alleges that most all (he candidates for tho Republican presidential nomination af.e exceeding the limit in expenditures and he proposes to turn on the "lime light" and put the' auditors to work. Senator John- world will not stad for any sucl conduct as is reported stoli, whose campaign expenditures are included in Sen- in the Herlin dispatch. ntor Borah's criticism, charges that Mr. Hoover has ex-; 1 pended much money in their favorite son campaign inj rty the way, what has become of the old fashioned fel California.-"Sick 'cm, Tige!" low who was not a profited ? (Paid Political Advvrtifdiitt) STACEY W. WADE FOR IN SURANCE COMMISSIONER I am a candidate to succeed Colonel .lames It. Young who is not a candi date for reelection. With an experi cmc of ten years in the Department its Chief Deputy Commissioner my friends feel thut I am qualified for this position. Certainly 1 will put in to it my best efforts and appreciate your vote and aid. KcsHM-tfully, STACKY W. WADE. Dlv f.-io " Sure Relief ESIE LL-A'NS US' 6 Beu-ans Hot water Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION DR. CHAS. 1 MANGUM OFFICE WITH DK. . T. PAKKOI I 109 E. Gordon St. 'PHONES; Resilience MJd POWER PLA N I KQ V I PM ENT. Kinston, North Carolina. Sealed proposals will be received by the Mayor and City Council of the City of Kinston, N. ('., at the City Hall in Kinston, N. C., unt il noon May !!. 1920, for the Power Plant Equip ment enumerated below: 1 1500 K. W., 1K75 K. V. A. at KO per cent. P. E. Turbo-Generator Unit. 1 Surface Condenser, complete with dry vncciim and hot well pumps. Expansion Joint, Exhaust Valc ami Atmospheric Relief Valve. 125 K. W. -turbine-driven Exciter Unit. 1 Seven panel Switchboard. 2 25 K. W., ti.fi amp. series Street Lighting Transformers. 2 Horizontal motor-driven Centri fugal 'irriilatiiig pumps. 2500 II. P., 225 lbs., Horizontal Water-Tube Hollers. 1- Steel Rrcechinir. 1 -1500 II. P. Open Feed-Water Heater, 2 Superheaters. 2 Cndcrfced Meih.-mictd Stoker (.'nits complete. 2--Outside, end-packed, pot valve type I!ni!er Feed Pump-.. 2 P.rick Set lints for (toiler. 2 Set. -i Soot t lcanei. 2 -Sets Aui, .malic Feed-Water Regulators. i 1 - Radial Itrirk ( Inmnev. j I liiposals most be marked "Pro pouls for Power Plant Equipment."- All bids must be upon blank forms provided in the proposal contract and specifications. Each bid must he accompanied by a certified check for 5 ier cent, of the amount of bid but in no case less than $250 as evidence of good faKh. Copies of the specifications form of proposal, etc., will be mailed upon application to W. C. Olson, Consult ing Engineer, Sumter, S. C. The right is react ted to reject any or all hid:i. JOE DAWSON, Mayor, W. It. COLEMAN. Clerk, JOHN E. WETHER Supt. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX. Having, qualified as administratrix of the estate of Iami. S. Albritton, de censed, late nf 1Mioir County, North Candma, Ibis ii . notify all mtsoiis having claims agiiinst I he estate of saiil deceased, to xlubit them to the undersigned or to her attorneys, here in appearing on or before the 1st day f May, P'2I, or this notice will lie pleaded iii bar of their recovery ns provided by law. All persons indebt ed to the said estate will please make penmpt payment to the Adminis tratrix. This the 21th day of April, I '.' JO. I.IP.HE COOPER ALBRITTON, Administratrix of the est.n.e of Leo S. Albritton, deceased. Cow per, Whitaker & Allen, Attorneys for Administratrix. r r FOR SALE BY H. E. MOSELEY, Hardware Co. WH IT CI Cola lis Only 6c. THE Chero-Cola Company enjoys the unique position of be ing the only soft drink syrup manufacturer in America operat ing its own full process "bone-char" sugar refinery, which pro cess is that universally employed in producing the highest grade of granulated sugar. High grade soft drinks require refined sugar equal to the best manufactured by the largest American refineries, all of which use the "bone-char" process. This refinery has enabled the Chero-Cola Company to manu facture Chero-Cola syrup when other less f ortunates could not secure sugar anywhere at any price. Buying, as we do, what the trade terms "Cuban-Raws," we do not compete with the housewife in her purchases for the fam ily sugar-bowl. Oiir contracts for raw sugar made last year, at a figure far below the present market price, have permitted us to furnish Chero-Cola Bottlers with syrup at a price which has enabled you to buy Chero-Cola at 5c a bottle. The constantly increasing demand for Chero-Cola syrup has largely exhausted the low-priced sugar bought last year, and new contracts are made at a much higher price. This fact, coupled with other increasing costs, has caused an advance on our syrup to our Bottlers, who in turn have advanc ed Chero-Cola to the dealer, and he sells it to you at an advance of only ONE CENT a bottle. The success of Chero-Cola is largely ascribed to its unfailing uniformity. That this uniformity of flavor and quality be main tained, it is necessary to advance the price to 6c. We will not sacrifice quality nor reduce the quantity. We feel that our millions of friends will appreciate that we have held the price of soft drinks down to five cents until the rising tide of cost made it impossible and promise that when it is possible, Chero-Cola will be among the first to return to the old price. CHERO-COLA COMPANY DRINfC m re-G C. A. Hatclier, President " v; COLUMBUS, Ga.
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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May 10, 1920, edition 1
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