V -:V':;;.:y,:: .. v.
t
jfOFlLOCAl INTEREST j
COMMUMCAVVIN OF
. Of. JOHN'S LODGE.
There will iw u npeclal communica
tion of St. John's IahIkc No. 4, A. F.
and A. M.. this evening at 7:30, for
work in the second degree.
SMALL FIRE SATURDAY NIGHT.
The department wai called .Sutur
lay nijrht about 8 o'clock to Mrs. Pen
ny Moore's boardinjf house, on West
Kin street. The blaze was trifling
and was confined to bedding in
room.
umpire; Shaw, referee; Thees, head
linesman.
"Following the game the members
of the squad, the Athletic Association
and their girl friends enjoyed a ban
quet at the High School last even
ing. The Kinston lads were to have
been the guests of the locals at this
affair, but changed their plans and
left for home immediately after the
game."
POSTAL SAVINGS ARE
INCREASING RAPIDLY
ROAD MACHINE WILL
SAVE MUCH LABOR
A massive road machine which
eludes among its various offices, drag
ffinar. plowing, distributing material
and packing, ordered by the county
commissioners some time ago, has
been shipped. The machine will take
the nlace of many teams and men
It coat is upward of $4,000.
BIG SHIPMENT OF
TOBACCO TO EUROPE.
One local concern Saturday shipped
120 hogsheads of tobacco to neutral
ports adjacent to the war zone in Eu
rope. Much of this big consignment,
it Is reasonable to believe, will find
: Its way to consumers on the firing
' line. The wJ of extra fine
quality.
ELECTION
II A. I
VS TO BE
)PERA HOUSE.
The entire election returns will be
' handled and the reports read out in
the Opera House tomorrow evening.
All township and precinct commit
tees are requested by Chairman Cow
per to report by telephone to F. I.
Sutton's law office, in the same building.
TULL CAPTURES
BIG CARTERET STILL.
Deputy Revenue Collector I. N. Tull
returned Saturday night from Carter
- et county, where, with a deputy sher
iff, he located that day a big whis
key still. The illicit device was about
three miles from Morehead City. The
operators escaped. It required the
two officers five hours to move
. equipment.
the
OF LOCINT
MARRIAGE
LICENSES.
Saturday was a busy day in the
marriage market, comparatively. Li
' censes were issued by the register of
deeds to tho following: Whites: Adjir
Turner, 21, and Blanche Tilghman, 18,
'.both of Jones county; Frank M. Gil
.bert, 20, and Mary E. Brown, 22, both
of Lenoir c;unty; 8am Jones, 25, and
Bttllie Willoaghty, 19. both of Lenoir
county. Colotxii Jtnah Williams, 21,
Mid Mary
ounty;
?W-.;1h, both of Lenoir
NEGRO KILLED IN WOODS.
A report from Winterville tells of
the killing in timber woods near there
-of Willis Forbes, an aged negro. Ac
cording to the information at hand
Forttho was 75 years of age, was
employed by Amos Braxton, a saw
. . Uler, and was hauling logs from the
uuwmuyui ui me town iu inn mm
Forbes made several trips with loads
of logs to the mill during the day, and
after making a trip late in the after
noon of Friday or Saturday, which
day ia not certain, became weary and
topped his team near where hands
were sawing down a tree. He sat up
on a stump and went to sleep. The
usual halloo was given as the chop
pen finished their task, but no one
was aware that Forbes was anywhere
Dear until they had begun to cut the
tree up into logs, when they discov
rod him beneath the body of the
tree.
KINSTON OVERWHELMED
BY WILMINGTON H.
S.
The KUston High School football
- eleren was defeated by the Wilming
ton Highs there Saturday afternoon
by the score of 86 to 0. The follow
ing story of the game was carried by
Um Wilmington Star Sunday warn
ing. "The Kittston High School football
taasa went down in defeat before the
. local High School eleven at Hilton
Park yesterday afternoon by a score
of 86 to 0, f The game was interest
lac lmoat solely Uom the standpoint
t t&e large sens,
Tka local Cfas outweighed the
Tarn" tors and wis? Outplayed the Kin
Jads in utage of the game.
:Tftw gains of the locals were made
mostly on forward passes and end
ima, uiouga consistent gains were
' als mad through the line almost at
-win. Tha work of Hashagen. Shep
. ard, .Bagley and Han for the local
Postmaster LaRoque has released
the following statement from the
Post office Department:
"The war in Enrope is proving a t
big boon to postal savings in this
country. From the very day hostili- J
ties opened across the seas postal
savings receipts began to increase by (
leaps and bounds and withdrawals
fell off, a result quite contrary to the j
predictions of many well-informed (
persons, wno, in ineir imagination,
saw lines of feverish depositors at
post-office pay windows anxious to
again return their savings to the
boot-leg and body-belt depositories
whence they came before intrusted to
Uncle Sam. But the forecasters fail
ed to reckon on the absolute confi
dence of the American citizen, regard
less of the flag that first met his
eyes, in the ability and purpose of the
government to carry out its obliga
tions, not only among the nations of
the earth, but with the humblest citi
zen of our land.
"Two Important results have fol
lowed; thousands of people, largely of
foreign birth, accustomed to send their
savings abroad, are now patrons of
our postal-savings system; ana en
ormous sums of actual cash have been
released for commercial uses among r
our own people at a time when tne
need for every available dollar is
pressing. I
"The growth of postal savings in
the United States has been steady and
healthy and the system has filled an
important gap between the tin-can
depository and the factory paymaster.
On July 1, when affairs were running
smoothly here and abroad and the
transmission of money across the At
lantic was safe and expeditious, there j
was approximately $43,000,0110 of
postal savings standing to the credit
of about 388,000 depositors. Since
then over $10,000,000 of deposits have
been added and the number of depos
itors has increased enormously. The
increases are confined to no special
localities, but have been felt in every
nook and corner of the country.
"The unexpected increase in postal
savings business has not only added
greatly to the general administrative
duties of the system, but has brought
up many new and interesting prob-'
loms which have called for the careful
personal consideration of Postmaster
General Burleson and Governor Dock
ery, Third Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral. But their task has been light
ened somewhat by the promptness of
depository banks i:i furnishing addi
tional security to meet the abnormal
deposits. A number of the very larg
est banks in the country, which have
heretofore declined to qualify as de
positories for postal-savings funds,
ar now among the eager applicants
for them." i
k match Miociniiinv
n III ILL 1U1 J JIUlmIX I I
LEADER HERE SUNDAY
,,-f.m
Received
Just
Big Shipment of
SHIRT WAIST
Our Price, $1.98
Buster Brown Hosiery.
O. N. T. Cotton 6 for-25c.
Chas. A. Waters
The Telephone Store
Phone No. 89
Mid' 'Glb ,
BankYourMoney
Do not hide it in the eld
blue chest, old stockings
and jugs, where it is very
liable to be stolen, burned
or destroyed.
Deposit your money with
us, and use checks to pay
bills. : ' ' : :
Farmers & Merchants
Kinston, - - N. C.
Vfje ;Carry The
Y4"4
SHirt-waists
"Perfectin Every
r Detail.'"
J. M. Stephenson
The Ladies Store
I
BLACK, WHITE;
: FANGY STITCHED,
$ ;pFAN,i GR AYf iBLJJE
'V;
Let Us Supply You.
Barrett & Hartsfleld
i
1 m
ALL WOOL
BLANKETS
WOOLEN BLANKETS
C01 TON BLANKETS
CUE FBICE CaSH STORE
A.-J. SUTTON
Pbone 34 UP Prop.
When You Buy a Chalmers
You Buy More Than Just a Car
Into every Chalmers car we build goes the spirit of the Chalmers Fac
tory an ideal of high quality at a fair price.
Every essential part of Chalmers cars is built in the Chalmers shops by
Chalmers trained men, Each part is not only fine in itself; it carries its
maker's pride in his workmanship.
For the Chalmers Factory provides every essential of fine production.
t st. The buildings themselves are big, modem and light. The Factory
is surrounded by wide lawns dotted with shrubs and flowers. It is a pleasant
place to work.
2nd. Chalmers men know when they enter the factory that the best
materials and most up-to-date tools will be provided them. And when they
leave at night, it is with a sense of having built as well as human skill can
build.
3rd. Chalmers workmen know that the ambition of the Chalmers Com
panar is not for mammoth volume or quick profits, but rather for sufficient
volume to give quality at medium prices, for a product of such excellence
that Chalmers cars shall be always first among cars of their prices. .
1915 "Light Six" $1650 '
1915 "Master Six" $2400
Fully equipped, f. o. b. 'Detroit
Chalmers Motor Co.
Detroit, Michigan
Mr. A. McLean, president of the (fjnimmmiuiiaMiwiP'
foreign Christian Missionary Socie
ty, with headquarters in Cincinnati,
preached at the Gordon-Strwt Chris
tian church Sunday night. Mr. Mc
Lean is on his way to the State Con
vention of the Disciples, in Green
ville, and his coming here was not
known until Sunday morning. He is
one of the nation's greatest religious
loaders. He has directed the expendi
ture of millions and millions in mis
sion fields of tlie world and his nar
ration of the experiences and the
work being done through his society
is always refreshing to his hearers
and stimulating to the cause of missions.
JUDGE CONNOR ,
PASSES TROUGH CITY
Hon. Henry G. Connor, judge of the
Federal Court for the Eastern Dis
trict of North Carolina, passed
through the city yesterday morning
oa his way to Wilson, after a pro
tracted term of court at New Berru
The distinguished jurist has treat
increased the esteem and regard
that the people of the east have for
the district court. - 'His appointment
from the Supreme Bench of North
Carolina, to which he had been elect
ed as a Democrat, will kn h m.
membered as' one of the most com
mendable acts of President Taft
a i
DL ? D i
I i uviic j c 1 1 op. . r
!
10
Worses & Rues
We are Here for business. .Will sell
f you one or more, or exchange, if you
have some that don't suit you. Fair
treatment and terms reasonable.
The Geo. F. Simmon's Barn, on North Street.
KONG' &
AT SKINNER'S
We Cater to
The Ladies and
Children. : :
Ice Cream. Soda
and Fine Candy
Phone 149
J.T. Skinner & Sou
"We Strive to Please"
DR. F. FITTS
Osteopathic Physician
Over Kinston Ins. & Realty Ca.
Office hours: 9-12, 2-6
Nights and Sundays by
Appointment.
Examination Free Phone 80
Z. V. MOSELEY, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Office next to Lenoir Drug Co.
Office hours:
9 to 11 a. m Phones:
3 to 5 p. m. Office, 478
8 to 9 p. m. Res. Phone 113
ell Quality by Fit EL
-iSUI by thelooAs.'
Yes, Maub A, P. C. Comforts)
are setter than ordinary
' cotton comforts. "
The makers can afford to make
them light because fchey cover
them with simple and unpreten-'
tious but durable materials so
that they can fill them with good t
softjlighr, absolutely pure cotton.
ia made fof service it is pure and
sanitary Jfyou ca4"t afford Maish .V
'Gittofr Davm Qmfort, get 'the',
next bestr We recommend them. '$
Qottiriger's
JFilrnitiire"
tarn im
TOOL CABME7S
r If (nffirait j aslm a mm fl. t. .l. i l . .
that vflUW.y .-ovir a l ....m.T. r! "BJwec,.T
. . - - -i u Mil ma t zdhiu nr nma ra
wu a.a.way tp b lure ov having just the tool. on.
of the KutterTool Cabiaets. Tho ou will hv
voo user. , : it
ISBBBBnaBSBBBB
.All the
B Latest
(Things
j I In
I Ladies'
1 Neck I I.-
1 v
"7f f ( tools, kept in as good" condition, as the
EvrV tool belnnm tn K. irL vm.. i j
, and issharoened, tested, inspected and fuanntecd pe,.
;ct before it is sent out . f "
Keen Kotter Tool CabiDttt afW the only ones mad
contai. -tif a set of tools trader ooe name, trad-mark and
fnatK PtKtt from (8.50 to $85.00, Wt tell them.
Come See Them
4
-;; :GhS
Kornegay
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTOR I A
ftEf MOSELEY HHAiVARf CO.;
was particularly effective.
Tk officials were: Huntington.
t