Newspapers / The Kinston Free Press … / April 14, 1921, edition 2 / Page 2
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THE KINSTON (N. C.) FREE PRESS THURSDAY- EVENING, APRIL 14. l92t PAGE TWt ("I '.fit it! i mi . t IK' 1 t its ' i .4 III t -it U"' 2 Mil "If-; ls,"J Nil 4 r r? i iwi ft ''hi THE DAILY FREE PRESS n. GALT BRAXTON', Editor and Manager Published Every Day Except Sunday by the Kinston Fre Press Co., Inc., Kinston, N. C. Entered at the postoffice at Kinston, North Carolina, a. second-class matter under act of Conprres, March :l, 1879 Submription Rates Payable in Advanre. One Week $ .10 Three Months $1.2: Ono Month .45 Six Months $2.5t One Year ...$5.00 NEW YORK OFFICE-30 E. 42nd St., Mr, Ralph R Mullig-an, in sole charge of Eastern Department. Filej of The Free Press can be seen. WESTERN OFFICE--In charge of Mr. C. J. Anderson Marquette Building, Chicago, where files of The Frei Press eaa be seen. Subscribers whould keep up with their expiration b) referring to date on label and send in renewa lbefort time expires. This will insure the receipt of every copy Papers are discontinued when time paid for in up. Subscriber? are requested to notify, by Telephone 75 The Free Press, of any irregularity of delivery or 'mat tention whatsoever cm the part of the carriers. THIRShAY EVENTNC, APRII, 11, 1921. A wiwe win hcarelh his fatherV infdructinn; but a Hiorner hearelh not rebuke. Proverb 13:1. Headline: "Cuba will float a big loan in New York.' That is more than a uood many others can do. It bcginn to look as though Senators Johnston and Borah had pood reason to be fully satisfied with Presi dent Harding's position on the League of Nations. We see by the Times that Raleigh is to have a Law En forcement League. It begins to look like nuch organiza tions are beeommi? essential to proper law enforcement everywhere. The entry of General Julian S. arr, well-known cap italist and Rood citizen of Durham, into the mayoralty race, is creating widespread interest. If elected, the General's personal popularity abroad in the State and country will certainly serve to keep Durham in the limelight. It's been a long time since 177(1 and millions upon mil lions of Americans, who have come and gone in the in terim, have been told that the American flag was designed by Belay Ross, and Attorney Runk of the; Ordnance De partment of the Army Reserve will have some difficulty in disproving her claim, even if he haa the evidence to do so. - LACK OF PUBLICITY RESPONSIBLE. Without disparagement of any of those who were elected n the city Democratic executive committee, The Free Press is very sorry that the final vote did not show that Mrs. Krrol P. Dixon, the only woman candidate, was elect There was some confusion at the polls oven the two ickets and at .tome hoses, the ti'-ket on vvhiih Mrs. Dix jn's name appeared, was not, for some reason, available to voters until late in the day. In this connection, The Free Press understands that some of the poll-holders were lot even advised of her ticket until towards the middle of he d;iy. No advance publicity had been given to the fact that she had been nominated by the women as their representative. Had her campaign been a little better managed, there .vould have been no difficulty in naming her. Next time, the women will have to make some announcements of their plans -so that the voters will be advised and look out for their ticket. The Free Press does not believe that it will be at all difficult to elect a representative woman on the executive committee. I he women are entitled to a place anil me only reason that they did not get it mis nine was uiai the voters did not understand their desires. MANY VOTERS ML' ST REGISTER. Due to the fact that every Democratic voter in Kins ton was required to enroll for the party primary held last week, there is apt to be confusion in reference to registration on the part of new voters and those who have removed their residence from one ward to the other since the last municipal election. The enrollment for the primary was not a regular registration and all new voters and all who have moved from one ward to another, must register on or before the 25th of this month. This will include every woman voter in tne city, an newcomers woo have been here long enough to vote and all who have moved from one ward to another. This is a very important matter and should not be overlooked. This registration is not a party affair. Members of all political parties, who are not now properly registered, must register. The names of registrars and the places of registration for the different wards, will be given from time to time in the news columns of the paper for the information of the readers.- t The Lord-Mayor of Cork, who hits been in this country for several months, has until June 5th to leave, according to the latest edict of the State Department. The Lord Mayor, who came to our shores as a stowaway and po litical refugee, may find that conditions then will have so quieted down in Ireland as to make it reasonably safe for him to return, but for our part, we arc inclined to hope that some way will be found to give the man a refuge until it is safe. President Harding flatly rejected the League of Na tions on the ground that its acceptance would fetray the 'mandate of the November elections. In view of the am biguity of his and his party's stand on the League of Nations, in the ciimpitign leading up to the November elections, we are not so sine that the vote could be so in The Washington Daily News, in a series of questions devised to bring out points of interest in Beaufort County history, asks: "What steps were taken to prevent hotel keepers from profiteering during the earlier part of the J Hth century?" It might be a good idea, if the question is answered, for our contemporary to pass it along to the legislative committee, which would control the situation at the present time. 100 YEARS OLD "The kidneys play-a most import ant part in caucing premature old age and death the more injurious the poisons passing tti rough the kid neys the sooner cornea decay" so says a distinguished physician, who further advises all people who are past thirty-to preserve the vitality of the kidneys and frco the blood from poisonous elements, such as brie acid to drink plenty of pure water cwep.t some every d'iy and take "An-urlo" (anti-uric acid) beforo meals, This "Anurlc" Is put up in tablet form, and can be obtained at almost any drug store. For that backache, lumbago, rheumatism, "rusty" Joints, swollen feet or hands, duo to uric acid in the blood, "Anurlc" quickly dissolves the uric acid, it was dis covered by Dr. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y. Send him 10c for trial pkg. Norfolk Southern R. R. Passenger Train Schedules Publish ed as information only Not ; Guaranteed. Leave Kinston 7:50 A. M. Daily for New Bern, Morehead City, Beaufort, Wash ington, Edenton, Elizabeth City, Norfolk and all points North and East. PARLOR CAR NEW BERN TO NORFOLK. 4:46 P. M. Daily for New Bern, Morehead City, Beaufort, Wash ington, Norfolk. SLEEPING CAR NEW BERN TO NORFOLK OPEN AT NEW BERN AT10:(I0 P. M. 11:21 P. M. Daily Local to New Bern, Vanceboro, Marsden, Washing ton. 8:48 A. M. Daily Local to Falling Creek, LaGrange, Goldsboro. 10:15 O. M. Daily for LaGrange, Goldsboro. 7:30 P. M. Daily for Goldsboro, Raleigh, Charlotte and points North and South. THROUGH SLEEPER TO WASHINGTON. 1) C Through Tickets on Sale to all roints in United states, Canada and Mexico. For full information as to Rates, Routes and Schedules call on or write to, W. J. Nicholson, Tkt. Agt. Kinston, N. C. 7 (51 WW nn P p m 1 i n 1 U Uj II) rt)! I DOLLAR - DAY Irnday and j 1 Safariay 1 -J 1 ROUND TRIP Excursion Fares MjwikSout7mwT i i mm iiihh inn I fiv-ramngmr, so-nortt. I i i an i n n ii miii mm iimima I powir, S i9-inch mrhtoaim ... I I $1750 f.o.b. Detroit I gROM the raw material to the finished product the Studebaker standards of manufacture, inspection and assembly are the highest known in the industry and the remarkable performance of Studebaker cars is largely due to the fact that these standards are constantly maintained. , This is a Studebaker Year !';?''.'.. :. ' -: . VI '. ; . ., -,v : .' H. H. HODGES COMPANY Kinston, North Carolina - North Queen Street liTClAL-Snt TOURING CAR. -.... $' 7SQ SPF.C1AUSIX COUPE NM UCHT-StX TOURING CAR .... I14M iPECML-SIX 1PASS. ROADSTER I7SO SPECIAL-SIX SEDAN 2750 l.lGHT-StX LANDAU-ROADS TUt. 10 St-tUAL-SlX 4 PASS. ROADSTER I7SO BIG-SIX TOURING CAR II SO IJGHT-5IX 9FDAN 2130 "J F. O. B. Oatrait F. O. B. Soatlt Kni ' ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARB EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES Round Trip Tickets on Sale. TO WASHINGTON, D. ('.National Society 1). A. R. April ltt-2;! .Tick ets on sale April M, 15, Iti limited to return midnight April 2(th, 1'JL'l. TO ST. LOl'IS, MO. N'at'l Conven tion Modern Woodmen of America June 18-25. Tickets on sain dune 16 to 20. Final limit June 28, 1921. TO WENONA LAKE, INI). Gen eral Assembly Presbvterian Church of U. S. A. May 17-27. Tickets on sale May 15 to 19. Final limit May 30, 1921. TO NEW YORK CITY. Internation al Convention United Societies Christian Endeavor July 6-11. Tick ets on sale July 4 to (5. Final lim it July 14 ,1921. TO GREENSBORO, N. C Good Roads and Bankhead Highway As sn's Convention April 18-23. Tickets on sale April 16 to 18. Final limit April 26, 1!21. - TO CLEVELAND, O. Kiwanis Club International Convention June 20 25. Tickets on sale June IS to 20. Final limit June 2S, r.)21. TO CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Southern Baptist Convention May 12-18. Tickets on sale May 'J to 12. Final limit May 21, 1921. ON CERTIFICATE PLAN. TO CHARLOTTE, N. C. N. C. State B. Y. P. U, June 14-16. Certificates issued June 10 to 15. Final limit June 20, 1921. TO CINCINNATI, O. Southern Wholesale Grocers Assn. May 10-L1 Certificates issued May G to 12. Iinal limit May 17, 1921. I'O NEW YORK. Metal Trader Assn. April 20-21 Certificate issued April 1 0-2 1.- Limited for return to April 25th, 1921. For rates, routes, sleeping car re servations, call on or write, W. J. NICHOLSON, Agt.. Kinston, N. C uigrellisery ier Eating dust Takes An Eatonic "The first dose of Eatonic did won ders for me. 1 take it at meats and am no longer bothered with indigestion," write3 Mrs. Ellen Harris. Thousands of people, like this dear lady, gratefully testify about Eatonic, which does its wonders by taking up and earning out the excess acidity and gasrs which bring on indigestion, heartburn, bloating, belching and food repeating. Acid stomach blso causes aoout seventy other non-organic ailments. Protect yourself. A big box of Eatonic costs but a trifle with your druggist's guarantee. Enterprise Sign Works Whitaker Building. Phon 764. Box 414. ESS I I f3 I ii ESS m tss I I 1 Capping tne Climax in Value Giving , 0 Ton Yards Amoskcjtg Apron (Jiugham; $1.00 Six Yards the Very liest Bleaching For Only $1.00 Nine Yards of Very Best Homespun For Only $1.00 Four Yards of Very Newest Linene Suit ing in All the New Shades $1.00 Fourteen Yards Good Yard Wide Sheeting $1.00 i N.V .1 S3 1 Four Yards Imported .Nansook $1.00 CHICHESTER S PILLS RS9 I'llUiii Uril rlJ.IV UlAUONIt liUAM fill , Hi lrlknowMBot.Slt3t.AlvvKelfl I SOLD BY KL'CCiSTS EVEHCRf Very Best Crepe tie Chine, First yard $1.00 Provided You Buy as Much as 4 yards Taffeta Charmcusc, Mescaline Silk of all Kind. The First Yard for - $1.00 IF You Iiuy a Much a Four Yards DOLLARS DAY VALUKS IN HOSE Four Pair Men's Very Best Lisle Hose $1.00 Three Pair Ladies Very Best Lisle Hose $1.00 Ten Pair Ladies' Lisle Hose Scam Back, All Colors $1.00 Second Quality Two Pair Men's Pure Thread Silk Hose, $1.50 Value $1.00 All $1.50 Ladies' Silk Hose $1.00 MEN'S OVERALLS $1.00 MEN'S PANTS $1.00 DOLLAR DAY PRICES ON OUR EN TIRE SHOE STOCK TABLE No. ONE $1.00 TABLE No. TWO $2.00 , TABLE No. THREE $3.00 TABLE No. FOUR $4.00 Values Up to $8,00 MEN'S SUITS One Dollar Off and a FREE SHIRT with all Suits Sold Thursday,' Friday and Saturday I 1 i I ' " 1 1 1 Kinston, - - - - - North Carolina S3 " ' - - , ii'ii 1 ii ". ' ". ' !;-i",mnn"m: ij ZZZ- I i i I i KM t J I! 1 (Subscrlb to The JT PrwiL).
The Kinston Free Press (Kinston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1921, edition 2
2
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