'-to'
SHNBAY SERVKBTH51"
CEDH3 REQUIRED FOR P
SI
.f!lHESCBOOKLASS!EL
EMGI
UUil
iss Vj rgi m a Be I U Bxamdl
r i
Certificate pupil of the Jfharf&nfor krtwl&jtflnf1
Mission Sunday
; Prof rami for the ' Day'a Worship,
i whereMelhberi, Friend and Vis-
itors In the City are Welcome.
BAPTIST.
First Baptist church,- emce mi
1 Graded School Auditorium. Sunday
school at 9:15 m. 'Preaching at
11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m., by the pas-
Caswell Street
school SrlS-Pxa.
Caswell MSls Mission Sunda
-hnnl 3:15 p. m.
Everybody cordially 'Snjrted to at
'. tend all the services, j,
CHRISTIAN
Gordon Street Christian church.-
The 10 "ttt '12 service as usual. At
this service the pastor will begin an
vaneelistw, meeting,, having as
his subject,'1K$owng'Je68.,, Chris.
tian Endeavor, 715.v At , evangel
istic service; special spng service con
ducted by Mr. Wake.- .
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST.
First Church- of Christ, Scientist
Service at 11 a. m. Sunday school at
; 10. Wednesday ' evening 'testimonial
meeting at 8. Sunday "evening sei
vices discontinued during July and
August. Reading room in church edi
fice open daily from 2 until 5 p. m.
EPISCOPAL.
Christ Episcopal church. Sunday
school at 4 o'clock. Services at ?
p. m.
St. Mary's Episcopal church.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Services
in this church tomorrow will be con
duced by Mr. George Frank Hill.
Ee'. Mr. Griffith oes to Farmville
for services, while Mr. Bynum will
have a service in Winterville in the
morning, and in Christ church, East
Kinston, in the evening.
METHODIST.
Queen Street Methodist churcft.
Sunday school at 9:30, preaching at
11 o'clock and at 8.15 by the pastor. .
Caswell St. M E. church Sunday
school, 9:30; G. F. Brietz, superin
tendent. PRESBYTERIAN
Atkinson Memorial - P-resbyterian
church Sunday school, 9:45. Preach
ing services at 11 and 8:15.
WANT ADS
... And , ivp
r personal n
1 CENT A WORD EACH IN
SERTION MINIMUM 15 CENTS
Mayor J. P. Friizelle of Snow Hill
was here' Friday.", M7 v
. Mr.. G.. E.. Kornegay has returned
from a business trip to New York
Vv, ':
Dr." A. L. Hyatt of Bculaville has
been here pn a short visit with rpla
tives.
Mr. J. L. King of Greensboro was
a Kinston visitor Friday and fjhis
morning. : '
Mrs. Roy A. Vaughan of Salisbury
came last night for a visit with reia
tives here.
Mr. S. B. Underwood, 'superintend
ent of scheols .for Pitt county, was
here Frida
from Greenville.
Miss Vida West's Music Class will
open Monday, September 7th.
8-29-dly-tf .
First Class Tailoring, pressing, and
cleaning. Call Carolina Pressing
Club, Phone 528. ' 7-30, tf.
For Sale Slabs in carload lots. J,
B. White, Kinston, NTC ." ',
, r8-24-6tdly
.
Miss Jessie Wilson's Music Class will
. open on September 17th,4iext.
8-28-5tdly"
We Can furnish Galvaniasd V Crimp
and Corrugated. Roofing, 6 to 12
feet, No. 28 gauge. D. V. Dixon &
Son. . , 8-24-dly-tf
, Colored Man or woman,' under fifty,
wanted. No experience needed.
$100.00 month. ' Write quick. Box
A-409, Cincinnati, Ohio. 8-9-dly
WISHED SHE '
T COULD DIE
An J Be Free From Her Troubles,
, .. bat Find Better Way;
Clumbia.lTenni---A!aoy flmsf
hh2N?fI?MS!lW.-.ef this place.
. i I wished r Would die and be relieved
-, i ct my buttering, from womanly-troubles.
; I Could not get up, without pulling at
l4 .e$in&toJlfJp me. and 8aed in bed
' ? 1 4rpsl b the time, 1 could not do my
;j f housework. - v . "
?raoun.l 01 wk5tlred?me
i lsL v,M? head would wim- tod I would
j remote for an hour or more. Finally. I
, took CarduU the , woman's tonic, and 1
nj not bothered with-pains any more
' and I dorft have to go to bed. In fact
is am sound and well of ajl my troubles." ,
r . CardVi goes to 811 foe weak spots and
; . neips to make them strong. k It acts with
. nature not 8gainst her. It is for the
. tired, nervous, irrrtable women, who feel
. as ii everything were wrong, and need
Hi joniethmg to quiet their-nerves and
. u.cngwc uic wora-oui system,
! Hftju are twomanr suffering froc
.Rev. Eber Moore, pastor of the
Christian church at Vanceboro, was
here Friday on his way to LaGringe.
Sunday shrdlu ctshrdlu ua rartfada
Miss Willie Faulkner cf Ayden has
been on a short visit to relatives here.
Miss Lillian Carpenter and brother,
Mark, who have been visiting in the
home of Mr. C. Bailey, returned to
their home in Durham Friday.
Miss Bessie Maxwell was here to
day en route to her home near Pink
Hill, after a visit with friends at
Parmele and Winterville.
Misses Marie Sutton and Carrie
Lula Webb left this morning fc
Nashville, N. C where they, will t.-ke
positions on the faculty of the pub'ic
schools.
v -
Rev. S ,B. Wagoner, pastor, of the
Christian church at Ayden, and Mrs.
Wagoner were in the city Friday en
route to LaGrange to attend the
Kcokertown convention.
'
. j . -
Rev. C. W. Howard returned i Fri
day from Oak Grove, where he has
been conducting a revival, in which
he -was assisted by Rev. BP: Smith
of Kinston. Mr. Smith also returned
Friday.
Mr. Arthur Wake, who is to con
duct the music in the evangelistic
services to be held at Gordon Street
Christian church, arrived -Friday af
ternoon. A choir practice was held
m the church Friday night, prepara
tory to the meetings, which begin on
Sunday morning.
Miss Christine Williams was the
hostess at a party at the home of her
paVents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Williams,
on Independent street, Friday even
ing, in honor of her guest, Miss Far,
juier of Wilson. Many friends were
invited. The evening was pleasant
ly spent from 8:30 to 10:30, with
games, music and refreshments.
.
After" a delightful outing of a week
in the woods on Mrs. B. W. Canady's
farm, near the city, a party of young
people have returned to the city front
a vacation as nearly ideal as can be
conceived. "Camp Canady," as their
w.oodland habitat was called, was sit
uated on high ground near Neuse riv
er, and cool weather and admirable
foraging grounds added to the pas
timers' comfort. Those who compris
ed the party were Misses Martha and
Pauline Hoodr Lucile Collins and Hat
tie Bob Ccpeland; Messrs. Leo Heartt
Harvey, Fred. Taylor, Alban Barrus,
Henry Burwell, Westbrook Canady
and Mrs. E. F. Hines.
Marcarct Maaoa Tells Just-rWhat Is
What? This Season to. Adorn
the Little, Lady. .
igfroraanv
RECTOR GRIFFITH SHEDS
"NAZARITISH" DRAPERY
fx
Loses His Upper Lip Adornment
While Enjoying vacation Away. -From
His Critical FrleHdafSV
f cf the numerous symptoms ofwoaani
U V?US'?' Uks careuu-it.waiieip you.
For ther first time since-he arrived
at the estate of manhood jjfiev; John
H. Griffith, recfor of St. Msfry's Episi.
copal church, is devoid of & mustache..
Mr. Griffith' had long harbored a se
cret wish thatliis lip might be tle'a
shaven, and"rcently.whenn a 'vaca
tion in another: town , he acquired be
couraga fqrthe deed, and, seized y&
on the moment ( whea' none. ? et . hii
friends 'were M'schd to erijiclse., j- .V
' This rr.orning;eomevflf ; his parsa-f
oners on yueen street "dida t recog
niie Mr GrJffitaV v After .hs.d, re
newed acquaintanceship Jhey -rompU-'
mented him. Mr. Griffith! ertiui!y
btt looking. V- Oid-'fHMfcasJulK'
beljhpn - AfmnApftAJ
(Written fbrthe United Press.)
When the school bell 'gin to, ring
Clothes for school . belles ' are the
thing ' '
Uppermost in Mother's mind
And Dad's check-book, too, youll find
Frocks and frills for girlish scholars
For the boys, new suits and collars
For 'tis plain is A, B, C, .
School clothes 'should Jte smart, you
New York, Aug. 28. With the ap
proach of school days, father" and
mother are in a daze themselves, oc
casioned byv the astounding realiza
tion that the high cost of learning
isnt caused so much by school books
as by fashion books. Smart children
call for smfcrt attire, and neither lit
tie Willie, nor Polly Ann can, "do that
sum" without some' clothes.
Fortunately, in spite of the fash.
ionable expense excesses perpetrated
on big folks, simplicity is the key
note of the fashions for school chil
dren this fall. The long, straight
lines so recklessly adopted by the fat
and thin grown-ups alike are the ideal
lines for, the adolescent grace of
school gfrlhood.
Serge is the favorite material and
blue the approved color, with dark
green and brown, and dark shades of
red not lacking in popularity. Many
quaint and original little frocks are
evolved by a combination of dull-ton
ed Roman striped and plaid fabrics
with the plain serge and a penchant
for gold and silver buttons promises
to bring gleams of brightness into the
dark depths cf an examination day.
One particularly artistic model of
the plain 3nd striped combinations is
of dark blue ac:go with a sleeveless
tunic of Roman striocd Gabardine
failing in a straight line from the
i eck to just above the knee. The tu
nic is bound with black braid frog?
of hi s:me, and two rows of brass
!ct bu;tons across the breast, Ut
ile rolling white collar is Of plain
white lh. vi ..nd a black patent leath
or hc!t tontines the hips. ,
Another model like big sifiter's
new frcek coat is of plain blue serge
hanging straight from the white Col-
Is red neck to the knees and buttoned
all the way with round buttons of. pil
ver. The long plain sleeves have a
row cf buttons four deep over ihe
wrist. It has a plain blue serge girdle-
ar.d the underskirt is of dull plaid.
Guimpes of white crepe de chine,
pussy willow taffeta, and white china
silk, worn under quaint blue serge
jumper dresses brightened occasion
ally with brass buttons or sashes in
black satin Are as practical as they
are charm. rig for all of the guimpes
can be "tt-bbed" beautifully at the
first spot of ink or other school
marks.
A CL.-ni-.irg nmock : frock of dark
blue serge and blue taffeta has an ac
cordeon p.!c:tted skirtof the serge
with the loese smock waist of the taf
feta, belted ,ond finished around the
bottom witH a band of serge. The
collar and cuffs arc of white linen.
Another good style dress is of blue
and green check material, made with
the long straight waist cut out low
in the nsck over a little front of flut
ed bat-iste with a rolling collar. A
belt of green leather completes a cos
tume that will keep any little , girl
who wears it from feeling blue, and
turn green with envy any little girl
who doesn't. - '
Small hats are as de rigeur for the
school miss as for her big sister, and
they are as good in the small sailor
shapes as they are in the little round
velvet brimless affairs. It is all mere
ly a question of youthful fancy or ma
ternal choice. ,
On. the. sailor shape, usually' only
a bahd cf ribbon is used and even
on all other shapes little trimming is
seen save a tiny cluster of fruix or
fiower$,-4Mr perchance a smart quiJI or
ajraucy wing.
.With tiny hats, pleated skirts, long
IccseOwaists, and hip sashes and
belts?. rfcjgrtaUi'.y't' hard to tell
whetjierlie elders"are dressing like
ure.scofKHgiri., - i
. .v . -v- 1
IF RUSSIA WINS
CZAR PROMISED TO RESTORE
NATIONAL FREEDOM.
FRIENDLY FEELING EXISTS
Which It Is Expected Will Facilitate
Movement of Cossacks, Through
Polish Territory.
f7n FJm Cot D..t I , 1 r ' - !
w.vn 4UWf
Grac
Ph.
accei
Building. Appointment can be made by Telephone "
for personal intercity l' "N "5 . - J 171
hate of the School o'ljrftrwtW.v
U.t Litt. D., President, of Boston. Mass., will
)f pupils m expression at her Studio. Whitnh, .
Ph
one
45f-L
toTtlJHIEAMERICAi-
''J-DIES W MISSION FIELDa
i,r..'t l5 I'-1 " j! '
.:" StitcSv;t'e, Aug. 29 Mr. cr.J Mrs.
U.-fiajd cf Statesville haic re-
envog a letter wmng oi uie n.u
frcilUrhetr little foreigii-born
gpido9i,:Loa!s Martin Leor.artf, tne
yotaH :epn .of Rev. and Mrs. vnarlcs
A. .Leonard! ,. of ,t Lakhowf u, Chjna.
t)eath occurred: h 2fo. Chiraj Ju-
-ANNOUNCEMENT.
-Mis .-Minre3MiOanieE;wi9 ; ppen
baseniefc th Gorrt-Street Clin v
(By J. W. T. Mason,
' Former European Manager of ,the
United Press.)
New York, Aug, 28. A new auton
omous State of Poland, somewhat
larger in area than the State cf Col-
oradowith a population approximat
ing 20,000,000 will be one of the re
sults of the European war if Ger
many and Austria are defeated by
the allies.
This is the meaning of the Czar's
proclamation promising autonomy to
a United Poland if the Poles would
come to Russia's assistance.
Poland was the second largest king
dom in Europe from the eleventh cen
tury to 1772, when Russia, Prussia
and Austria each siezed a portion of
Polish territory. Other partitions
followed until now, the ancient king
dom consists of the province of Gali
cia in Austro-Hungary; the province
of West Prussia and Posen in Prus
sia, and Poland proper, as we'l as
other districts in Russia.
Russia and Prussia have treated
the Poles like conquered people. Both
countries have attempted to force
their own languages and institutions
on their Polish subjects by military
method.-. Poland lias been to Rus
sia, iina j'osen, wnere most ot tne
C?:rM:i I'yles lie, has been to Prus
sia, what the Irish question, before
the passage of the Home Rule bill
'vas to England.
Austria has treated her Polish, in
habitants far moie liberally than has
Russia and Prussia, and the province
of Galicia, which is Austrian Poland,
has enjoyed comparative freedom.
Many Poles hold high office in the
Austrian government. And many are
trusted with . importent posts in the
army.
The Galician Poles, hitherto have
bean against Russia in the present
war, but the Czar's assurance that
Russian, German and Austrian Po
land will be reunited that "torn and
bleeding Poland" will bleed no more
undoubtedly will cause, a change in
Galicia's attitude.
More sentimental interest is at
tached in Galicia to a reunited Poland
than elsewhere because Cracow is Ge-1
licia's chief Polish city. Cracow was
the original capital of Poland, and
after the capital was removed to
Warsaw, Polish kings continued to
be crowned in the Galician city for
150 years. Cracow, with the sur
rounding district, was the last part
of Poland to resist absorption, hold
ing out as a republic until 1846. v
The Czar's promise to the Poles to
restore their language, religion and
history and customs, and let them
govern themselves in a united prov
ince under Russian imperial sover
eignty ought to facilitate the ad
vance of the Russian armies through
the eastern borders of Prussia and
Austria.
The Russian troops probably will
be received by all Poles as deliverers,
and the military consequences should
be considered. At the same time, the
Czar's premise of liberElism will per
mit England s.nd France to answer
Germany's claim that the alliance
against her and Austria is being dom
inated by the spirit cf Russian reac
tion. ,
jQ? tzar's move in offering auton-
vnijf. Jo Poland is the most import-
jstrategic and statesmanlike move-
t Star probably will bring forth.
fllSK THOSE 10 HnVERBFrogHpl
We represent a large number of strong, reliable
companies, and all claims are paid promptly. 4
Phone us at 242 or 377-F, and we will call to
see you at once. Your business will be ap
preciated. & &
KINSTON LOAM & REAL ESTATE CO., Inc.
-we write insurance of aM inds" .
THE FIRST NATIONAL BAMK OF M$W
WAR IN EUROPE will not make scare
money here. Our government made prepaniql
tion fof any emergency. Thu bank ft in posi
tion to extend the same liberality to its custo
mer as heretofore. , i , -
4
omctRs ' '
N. J. ROUSE. Pres.
DR.-H.PJLL Vice PreidenL
ex F: avooten, CaiWeri" :
J. J. BIZZELL Ass't Cashier.
T. W. HEATH, Teller.
W. L Kennedy David Oettinger
H.Tull.
J. H. Canady
L. C. Moseley
J. F. Parrott
Q. Felix Harvey
H. E. Moseley
r. laylor
H. H. McCoy
S. R Mcr
N. J. Rouse
i :
or 6 doses of 666 will break any
;ase of Fever or. Chills. Price, 25
cents, (Adv.)
Notice Eli Miguel will be at the City
-Livery Stables, C. D. Stroud's old
stand) after Monday, ' August SI,
with a carload of horses for sale.
;';::':,::;,7;:-:" ;27-3tdiy
Wanted To grade :- your' "tobacco
prices reasonable, strictly good work,
place at foot of Tarrott's bridge,
known as Smith's Stables." For fnrther
particulars see John W, Smith. ; 8-11
4 w rw 2t dly 2 wks.-.. . .r - '
BEAUlK0fttrN..' CI
THE--
FISHERMAN'S PARADI&E
Spanish Mackerel, Blue Fish, Trout.
Plenty of Boats Charges Moderate.
COMFORTABLE HOTELS AND COTTAGES
Extremely Low Season Week End
EXCURSION FARES
via
NORFOLK SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Sunday ,!
Ask Ticket Agents for Timetable and Fares or Write
W. E. PORCH, Beaufort, N. C.
H. S. LEARD, G. P..A. J. F. MITCHELL, T. P. A.
Norfolk, Va. - Raleigh, N. C.
M
t&Aj&Am cut
FIRST SHPIRaEWT
ofsoopounds ; ; ;
TURNIP, RUTA BAGA, rtAPE AND
GERMAN CLOVER " lust ttectlved.
j4V3arstonfsP
sueschiie ib. Tin: ezlz rrxss