Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / Sept. 30, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
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THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 192J .PACE TWO THE KINSTON (N. CD FREE PRESS THE DAILY FREE PRESS II. GALT BRAXTON,. Editor and Manager ir-uuUtLed Every Day Except Sunday by tbe Kinston Free . Press Co.. Inc., Kinston, N. C. Entered at the postoffke at Kinston, North Carolina, aa second-class matter under act of Congress, March 3, nTi Subscription Rates One Week ... ......$ . Om Sonth ........I .4& One Year Payable In Advance. Threo Mouths 11.26 Six Month $2 60 $5.00 NEW YOEK OFFICE 80 E. 42nd St, Mr. Ralph h. Mulligan, in sole charge of Eastern Department. Files of The Free Press can be seen. , WESTERN OFFICE In charge of Mr. C. J. An4 rson, Marquette Building, Chicago, where files of The Fret Preaa can be seen. Subscribers are requested to notify, by Telephone 75, Tbe Free Press, of any irregularity of delivery or inat tention whatsoever on the part of tbe carriers. Subscribers thou Id keep up with their expiration by rf H-rinit to (!te on label and send in renewal hefor time expire. Thi insure the receipt of every copy. Paper are clintonl ir.utd when time r.aid for is up. s THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1920. For every on that doeth evil hateth the light, neither cometh to the light, lent his deeds should be reproved. John 3:20. Senator Harding's special also having suffered a wreck, puts it on par with Governor Cox's train, but the latter has the call on mileage. A news diepatch announces that seven large department stores in Birmingham have reduced pricps from 20 to S3 1-3 per cent, in all lines; and that some' of th revised price marks are below pre-war levels. Eventually every body will be cutting and from the viewpoint of the con sumer the sooner the better. Secretary Houston accuses Candidate Tf.-irding of "com plete ignorance" In reference to govrni'r.crit finances. But 'we are inclined to the view thti the Republican standard bearer knows more about the remarkable finan cing of the world war by a Democratic administration than he is willing to admit. WATER ANALYSES INTERESTING. A recent bulletin of the State Board of Health contains very interesting tabulation of the analyses of public water supplies. The tabulation is made in two groups, one containing list of those places which have surface supplies and the other a list of deep wells. In the first group, there are 60 places Hated and the number of analy ses made for each place ranges from 6 to 25. Fourteen of the 60 only can boast of having had no polluted water, while the percentage of pollution for the other 40 ranges from 3 to 80. Included in this list are some of the best known and most popular resorts, the percentage of pol lution with them running as high as 30. In the second group there are 46 places listed, 11 of which have perfect records. The percentage of pollution in the other 35 ranges from 4 to 100. One place had but one analysis which showed pollution. In this latter list Kinston and LuGrango are included. Out of 23 ramples ana'.yrH for Kington one was found polluted and out of -1 for LnirunK: no pollution was discovered. In another list is included commercial spring water. Eighteen are in this group, 6 of them showing no pollution and 12 showing a percentage ranging from 7 to 100. One of the perfect scores in this group is made by Seven Springs which showed no pollu tion in the 9 samples analyzed. A study of these throe groups reveals the fact that sum mer resort and commercial spring waters are not always safe and a little investigation before putting too much faith in them is not out of order. THE CAM. OF DEMOCRACY. In a letter to the editor of The Free Press one of the assistant treasurers of the Democratic National Com mittee says, "There is every hope for Democratic suc cess provided the necessary fund is raised to meet legiti mate expenses." The Democratic National Committee is ut the present time practically without funds with which to conduct the important campaign. No effort has been made on the nart of the leaders to secure large contributions from such inti'i ft,!.-. a: would jioihajx expect reciprocity. The appeal of the committee has been based solely on loyalty to the party and its principles, and contributions large and small are solicited and acceptable. The Free Press has carried a statement in its news or editorial columns for the past week or ten days announcing that it would receive and transmit subscriptions to the fund. The response so far has not been very encouraging. The majority of the peo ple of this section are unquestionably interested in the election of Governor Cox and a continuation of Demo cratic rule. It cannot be expected, however, that he will pay his own campaign expenses and no loyal member of the party, The Free Press takes it, would want him to do so. Great issues are at stake in the present national cam paign. The foreign, policy of this country is in the bal ance. The people must express themselves on the im portant, matter. The Democratic and Republican candi dates are diametrically opposed in their advocacies. On the one hand Mr. Cox champions a great policy of inter national goodwill and brotherhood, as advocated by Presi dent Wilson and if elected with a sympathetic Senate he will proceed at once to place the United States in po sition to lead the column of nations. He will disassociate this country from the contemptible company of Mexico and Russia and put it in the forefront of that association in which 39 of the leading nations of the world have al ready become members. On the other hand, Mr. Harding, if any correct interpretation can be put on his advocacies of a foreign policy, proposes an attitude for this country of supreme isolation. He will frown upon any attempt to hold out a helping hand. He will undertake what has been full well demonstrated as an impossibility by the experiences of the past, to have the United States stand aloof and not become entangled with the problems of the world. The people must be acquainted with these opposing principles in order to enable them to vote 'intelligently. They cannot be informed through an aggressive cam paign without the expenditure of a considerable sum. It is for such a campaign of education and enlightenment that the Democratic National Committee is appealing to the rank and file of the party to come to its assistance and provide the means. What wUi thu Dcuiuci'aU of tms section do about the matter? ' ' f . HERE IS GOOD NEWS for Pile sufferers. A west ern physician has1 discover ed a harmless comitound known as, Hem-Roid. In many cast's of years' stand ing all diHtress quickly dis appeared. J. K. Hood & Co. now sell it with money back guarantee. INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS 'i KINSTON INSURANCE ted REALTY COMPANY C. OETTlN(iER, MKr. Telephone No. 182. 110 K. Gordon St X ZIRON IRON TONIC Sold in Kinston by LENOIR DRUG CO. DR. F. FITTS OSTEOPATH 114 1-2 East Gordon St KINSTON. N. C. ' Phon-: Office. 0: Residence. 405 United Confederate Veterans Reunion, Houston, Texas OCTOBER 5TH-8TH, 1920 '- ,. '' -'. t t'. lrw round trip fares, through Standard and Tourist sleeping cars, also SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE. , ' via "". Southern Railway System (The Official Route) Gen. Julian S. Carr, Commanding the Department Army of Northern Virginia, which includes North Carolina, haa arranged the following itinerary for the accommodation of Vet erans andt others attending the reunion at Houston This being the Official Route: Lv. Raleiga Lv. Durham Lv. Oxford Lv. Greensboro Lv. Charlotte Ar. Atlanta Lv. Atlanta Ar. New Orleans Ar. Houston SOUTHERN RAILWAY WEST POINT RTE. v LAN. SOUTHERN PACIFIC 4.05 PM 5:15 PM 1.35 PM 7:40 PM 11:15 PM 7:45 AM 9:00 AM 2:00 AM 3:00 PM Sat., Oct. 2nd. Sat., Oct. 2nd Sat., Oct. 2nd Sat., Oct. 2nd Sat., Oct. 2nd Sun., Oct. 3rd Sun., Oct. 3rd. Mon, Oct. 4th. Mon- Oct. 4th. Special train will be operated from Charlottee through to Houston. Standard Pullman and Tourist sleeping cars will be operated through without change for accommodation all desiring to make this trip. Round trip tickets will be on eale October2nd., 3rd., and 4th., with final return limit to reach original starting point by midnight of October 31st, 1920. Stop-overs will be' permitted at u' points on both going and return trip within final limit . - - .. '. . ' .-: (' I: .i ) d trip fjre from Raleigh $27.20; Durham $27.08; Oxford $27.74; Selma $27.44; . CJuV..j TlifMj farei do not include war tax of eight per cent ; Fa i.k-(!j)'.';g car ; :-Jivt.vi..i further details in connection with the trip consult ticket ,.iiff.t.i. vi Ja;c ''"',' .'-'. " J. O. JONES, District Passenger Agent, tlTL Rleih. N. C. North Carolina Lenoir County. In Superior Court, Before the Clerk. NOTICE OF PUBLICATION. G. H. Haynes, Admr. of W. II. Haynes, deceased and W. H. Haynes, Individually, vs. J. G. Haynes, W. G. Haynes, C. H. Haynes, Lizzie Haynes, R. P. Croom and Wife, Matta Croom, Seth Croom and Wife Minnie Croom, J. B. Colie and Wife, Nettie Colie and Haynes. The defendants J. B. Colie and wife Nettie Colie and C. II . Haynes will take notice that a special proceeding as entitled above has been commenced before the Clerk of the Superior Court of Lenoir County to sell the lands of W. II. Haynes, deceased for assets and partition; arid1 that they are required to uppear before the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County at his office in the Court House in said County, Kinston, North Carolina on the i:ith day of October, IBM and give reason if there be any why the petition in the said iiction shall not be granted and that if they fail to do no the plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the said petition. This the 13th day of September, 1920. J. T. HEATH, C. S. C. Dly 9-14, 20, 25, 30. (adv.) ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Having Qualified as administrator of the estate of Fannie P. Whitaker, leceased, late of the County of Le noir, State of North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims ugainst the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at his office in the City of Kinstun, N. C, on or before the Cth day of Sep tember, 1921, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 6th day of September, 1920. Y. T. ORMONDt Administrator of Fannie P. Whitaker. Dly 9-7, 14, 21, 28. (adv.) UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Fourth Collection District of North .. .... , , Carolina. By virtue of a warrant of Distraint in my hands by the Collector of In ternal Revenue for the above named district, against E. R. Cople for de fault in payment of Internal Revenue Taxes in the sum of $765.63, I will on the 30th day of October, 1920 at 12 n'clock at the Court House Door of Lenoir County, sell to the highest bid der for cash, to satisfy said Warrant of Distraint all the right, title and interest which the said E. R. Ccple, the defendant, in the following de the defendant, has in the following de- "One house and lot on Macon Street, Kinston, N. C, 150 feet by 47 feet and deeded to Ernest Cople by Sol and Dave Oettmger. This September 28th, 1920. K. F. FOSCLE. Deputy Collector. Dly 9-29, 10-6, 13. 20. (adv.) Dr. AIJJERT D. PARROTT Practiced voiited to Genito-Urinar, Cystoscopy'," Rectal Diseases and General Surgery. 'Phones: Of fire 14 Residence 197 Hospital 185-J. Hours: At Hospital 9-12 jpffke DR. P. B. McCALLUM Veterinary surgeon Office and Hospital in Rear of Stroud Bros. Ste. 'Phone 533. Graduata Indiana Veterinary DR. GEO. B. KIRKMAN Eyesight Specialist Glasses Fitted Correctly Cross , Eyes Straightened KINSTON, N. C. Graduate from McCormick'i Medical College, Chicago, 111. DR. C, F. WEST Physician and Surgeon. Office, Telephone Building. (lours: 9 to 11 a. m.; 2 to 5 p. m. 8 to p. m. 'Phones: Office 766; Rcaidrnrc, HKM Fuel-Saving and Beauty Figures t-lxoiV tKai e?ery pound cf coal saved with POLE' Vw4 HOT BLAST FUEL SAVING SYSTEM of Combustion means just tnat muck monep saed. TKere isnt a range of another make on the market that can compare vJith t'-us one for fuek saving results. Saes one-third to one-half on the fuel bill. The house wife is trying her best to keep down the cost cf food. It is just as important o save money in the stove as it is to save money when buying fuel and bed. This range gives perfect baldng on all eides." Cooking on all six ids. Not one inch of waste space. The Mot Blast Flame means fuel-' saving and food-saOing. It also fjies the pa feet baking and cooking results that eOer? woman demands ' Cole's Sanitary Dov?n Draft Range burns all burnable materials in the fuel (wasting nothing.) It is a range built and perfected bp experts. It is the range that 0ill give you the constant smooth running baking and cooking results you have erWajte vJanted. Pure rust-resisting iron is used on all parts subject to rust. All linings are cf rust-resisting 'enamel. AQ nickel parts are smoothas glass. Can be furnished in blue, graj? enamel or plain black. Theie are a fetf of pSe features found on no other medium priced range. This is a range built for honest, lasting ..service.. . , Come in now and buy yourrange and be a fuel sacef. QUINN & MILLER SIGNS OF ALL INSCRIPTIONS ENTERPRISE SIGN WORKS Whitaker building. 'Phone 557. Hoi 414. DR. CHAS. P.';MANCUM OFFICE WITH DR. W.T. PARROTT 10 5. Gordon SL 'PHONES r Residence 82fi IF IT IS REAL ESTATE Come Talk With Us T. V. MOSELEY. DR. DAN W. PARROTT THE GRAND THEATRE FRIDAY i BABY'S BATH Y'S BATH beans klwf'to baby and a lot to you. too. Therefore why not put in one of our sanitary, up-to-date, snow-white ipotless tubs? Baby's 'bath will be tn event then. Let us show you the real eeonomy and added pleasure from having a sanitary bathroom such as we install and equip. The cost is nothing when the comfort is consider Mr rv KATHERINE McDONALD v f ,' : -in ; ': "P anions Plavffrollld,, A Romance of Monte Carlo from the book "TH 5 GUEST OF HERCULES" by :: C N. and A. M; WHUAMSON K RE BAILEY & BROTHER,
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
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Sept. 30, 1920, edition 1
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