THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, ni
rorrm
" llflE " KINSTON FREE PRESS
J --if
'V?1.
..'3
The longer you neglect
those roofs the more
serious become the de
fects., ,
.Why ftot have them re
paired ' n6 w, before ' the
storm breaks and caus
es a lot of damage?,.
I estimate cheerfully
and figure K reasonably
on all work new or
repairs.
SCOTT
fHONESi
BeshfoctJ I914. ! OffWesr
Wa AIM D Plumbing"
fti. Bailey
Plumbing-Heating
Special AttentJonGiven.
' to
REPAIR WORK
I Will fAppredate. Your
Business
Phones: Office 687
Residence 296
. (Subscribe to Tae Free Pratt) .
Candies and Ice Cream
, i'Vt yurtt yenr headquarters for the Fair week.
" receiving fresh shipment! ef fine box chocolates
XTO" at all timet all kinda of home made candies,
'CiJ U kiwd" 'ru,t vegetables. Our
, P'iM "rtfet. quality-better. Tajr us a visit and you
M1 1..
Olympia Candy Kitchen
Phone 358
Car of Nice Horses and
:.:u1og at LaRoque's Stables
iStock bought direct from the farms of Illinois and
Indiana.
Good 'serviceable animals. Some well matched
teams. . Heavy farm horses and mules.
Come to see me. I can save you money.
D. S. BARRUS
Today and
Lm..zas-r. J SEUNlttOFXTi
MMMMlaMIHlSHSIIIIWII
LONE WOLF" -
Y;;;:ar5Fei - r
:;tlste3:30; 10-1 5c Evenlak 7 and 9; 10-20-25
- - - - VAtT TAXES
Sweaters
ues
Oating Gowns
Underwear
Uaby Blankets
Sacques, Bootees
V , (Moves' for All
Coat Suits -
and Long 'Coats
in Abundance-
CHAO.ti
Tie TeJepbcsc Stori
Phone 81
FASHION TO YOUR
FINGER TIPS. That is
the iroptetsion you'll convey
in thfete beautifully styled
Wilson Bros. Gloves
-Ji-
J.C.DAIL&C0.
Klnston, N. C.
THEATRE
Tomorrow
'iff f .'- - V
IJEGIN TO&AT
loq
US
IAI 1 1 I
.... , . ... i IIS
LOCAL
Fair tonight and Friday.
For North Carolina: Fair tonight
and Friday; front tonight in East
portion. Cooler in Northeast cor
tion. Centle shifting winds.
. '!
Carniral Coming.
Kinston Is to have a carnival in
spite of the aldermen. Kecause of
the prohibitive local taxes the out
fit will show beyond the corporate
limits.
Tim. Used to War Patchet in Ilis
I'anta Here.
A National musical publication
gays that every night now J. Tim.
Brymn, the noted colored composer
conductor, and his jass band may be
heard at such and such an exclusive
llace in downtown New York.
To Quit St. Barnabas'
Rev. John II. Griffith, rector of St.
Mary's Episcopal Church here, who
for nearly 10 years has been serving
St. Barnabas' Church at Snow Hill
also has informed tbe congregation
tihere that next January he will be
unable to serve the church longer.
Weather Summary.
Cooperative Weather Observer II.
C. V. Peebles Thursday gave out a
summary of the weather in October
showing that the mean maximum was
74 derees, mean minimum 45, maxi
mum (5th and 17th) 85, minimum
(31st) 29, greatest daily range 42,
total precipitation 3.27 inches, great
est precipitation in 24 hours (3th)
1.70 inches, number of days of rain
4, clear days 24, partly cloudy days
1 and cloudy days 6. Killing frost
and a thunderstorm both occurred
on the 30th. During October of 19H5
it rained 7 days, with a total precipi
tation of 2.75 inches; the mean maxi
mum was 75 degrees and the mean
minimum 54. The maximum was 88
on the 9th, the minimum 36 on the
15th, the greatest daily range being
39.
Enthuaiam At Woman's Meeting.
, The local. unit of tfie Woman's Com
jnitte, Council of National Defense,
held an enthusiastic war-work meet
ing at one of the City Schools Wed
nesday ufternoon. , The meeting dis
cussed the food pledge campaigned
registration of women, The chuir
man, Mrs.. Alice Fields, presided.
Mrs. B'attie Lee offered a prayer.
Mrs. W. D. LaRoque, chairman of
the Liberty Loan committee of the
women, told the gathering that local
daughters of Liberty raised $82,500
for the second loan. Mrs. R. Frank
Hill told of large contributions of
reading matter to the training camps.
Chairman C. Felix Harvey of the
National Council of Defense for Le
noir County, addressed the women
on the council's work in the war. He
touched upon the German plan of
world domination and the methods
of kultur in combatting culture. De
scribing the organization of the Nat
ional council, Mr. Harvey said eix
cabineteers and other men of Nation
al prominence are affilaated with it.
The more to ooime.
COLORED CONFERENCE
18 IN SESSION HERE.
The" Eastern Atlantic Christian
Conference, colored, is in session at
the Central Star Christian Church,
Reed and Adkin streets. The open
ing session was held .Wednesday af
ternoon. The convention is the con
ference's 28th annual meeting. Rev.
F. L. Taylor, D. I)., of New Hern
presided over the initial session. The
conference has for its territory the
Eastern part of the State, and dele
gates are present from throughout
the section. Rev. J. E. Samuel, D.
D., of Georgetown, British Guiana,
anil others members of the church
from outside the conference district
are present. Wednesday night col
ored men and women of the City
made addresses of welcome. Sessions
are being held daily at 9:30 a. m.
and 2:30 p. m. Rev. S. A. Howell,
president of the unitel convention of
the United States, South America
and the West Indies, was to attend
the conference Thursday,' The for
eign missions sermon was to be
preached Thursday by Rev j J. E.
Samuel.
Lai4 for SaW 1 am offering for
alt either as whle or eut up
into lots to suit purchasers, 1,436
acres of laud; 400 acres clear and
plenty of necessary buildings, mostly
new., This laud Ues S miles S. E. cf
Kinston and is partly In Leaoir and
partly in Jones Co, and consists of
tha Stevenson farm and a part of
tha Beasley land. For further par
ticulars, terms, etc., tee' the under
signed, Lovit' HInes, Kinston, N. C
Dly Wed, Sat.' 1 mo. Sw 1 mo.
i
DR. VINES PREXHES ,;:
ON THE DUAL LIFE
I'oMsible to Be Hyde and Jekyll Here
But Not Hereafter, Declare Vir
ginian Conducting Services at
lutor Craig't Baptint Church
Larger Congregation.
Dr. John F. Vines, the Roanoke,
Va., minister who ia conducting a
revival series of services at the First
Baptist Church, Wednesday night
preached to his largest congregation
to far on "Constraining Forces
and Being' Let Go, or Judas Going
to His Own Place." Every person is
wincing his future and will aomo
day find his rightful place, Dr. Vines
said. "Just as sure as anything is
true there is a God, a devil, a heaven
and a hell. There are pnly two des
tinies," he declared. The Dreacher
pictured in a very eloquent manner
the f frces that prevent the wicked
heart from becoming mor j wicked,
amon these the constraining power
of public pinion, the fear of the law
and one's own conscience. Then, he
stated, there are also constraints
forces of righteousness, amon them
lack of friends, the conwtraint of
poverty, and the dual natura in man.
"The senmon was a clear exposition
of the truth that some day and
what a day it will be! these things
will all be let go and every man
shall go to his own place," said Rev.
W. Marshall Craig, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, discussing Dr.
Vines' discourse.
"There may be covered wrongs in
the world, and they may deceive
here, but all things will be made
known 'yonder'," asserted Dr. Vines.
"It may be possible for a man to
live a double life here, but not hero.
after." His illustrations taken
from life went to the hearts of his
hearers, according to Pastor Craig,
"and it could be seen that the con
gregation Avas visibly moved by the
fervent appeals for clean, honest
and right living."
The pastor Wednesday night dur
ing the service renewed his invitation
to every person in Kinston to hear
Dr. Vines, The Virginia preacher
has really made a sacrifice ta come
here, he Thursday asked The Free
Press to state to the public for him.
"Dr. Vines is a truly big man in the
denomination, and much sought af
ter as a pulpiteer. We were very
fortunate in securing ' his services,"
he stated.
There was good singing at Wed
nesday night's service by the chorus
choir led by Mr. Furman Betts. Mr.
Betts' solos are features of nearly
all the services. The day meetings
are being largely attended. These
are held at 3:30 p. m., while the ev
ening services begin at 7:30. Thurs
day afternoon Dr. Vines preached on
"How to Raise the Dead," and Thurs
day evening will have for his sub
ject "The Wise Merchant."
HEAVY POLES FALL WITH
TRANSFORMER AND JUICE.
Two poles on "West Peyton Ave
nue near Queen 'Street carrying
electric, and' telephone 'wires, and
one of them a heavy transformer,
fell to the pavement Wednesday
shortly before noon. "Twenty-three
hundred" . was literally "within
reach of all," buf fortunately the
Iblock ' was nearly lsertcd at the
time. Nearly, but not quite. Mr.
Newton Taylor in an . automobile
dodjred through the falling mass
iwihtout many seconds to spare.
BE CURED
CHRONIC COLD
WITH VIXOL
Mr.
Bagley's Letter .Printed Here
Dunn, N. C.-'l suffered with a
chronic cold for four months, cough
ed day and night Had to keep on
working when"! was not able tc. I
kaw Vinol advertised and tried it,
and I want to tell you it just cured
that cold m a short time," J. C.
Bagley, Dunn, N. a
, tint's because Vinol a constitu
tional cod liver and iron mredy
which aids digestion, . enriches the
blood ami creates strength. Then
phronic cousrhs and colds naturally
disappear. fsYur money will be re
tarded if it loe not help you. . , ,
, Sold in JCinston by J, E. Hood &
Co. druggists and at the best d rug
ttor in every town and, city in the
roantry. ' -: " . -'"- air.
Ths Ona Price ath Store'
New Silks
Stripes and Plaids
Beautiful Patterns
Coats
Something New
Sizes 36 to 44
a, j, mmt sons
Telephone 84
DR. F. FITTS
OSTEOPATH
Upstairs Next Door Old Postoffice
EXAMINATION FREE
Plenty of Blankets and
Comforts
for this cold weather. Just slip under some
of this warm, luxurious covering and see
what a good nights rest really is. Cotton
or wool filled comforts and cotton or wool
blankets at prices that are sure to convince
vou of the unusual values.
..... ....
When Prosperity Shines Upon You
It is Time to Lay Up a Little for
The "Rainy Day" Later
The farmer who saves a portion of the money
from his crops is playing on the safe side.
Ife is a believer in preparedness.
Open a Bank Account
Four Per Cent on Time Deposits
Open until i) p. m. on
Saturdays
- ' : . ' . ,
' "A' ,i '! 1 1 i'" ;jt 1 , "
The Caswell Bank and Trust Go.
W. D. LaROQUE, Pfes.
T. W. HEATH, Cashier.
.ar4 mi ji - b..-s -jb-.-'ib - eh i Jt ;j
Nf ecor
Tools and Cutlery
re made of the finest steel, perfectly tempered
and gnaraateud.. If a Keen Kutter Razor pulls
and its ede turns on a strong beard T
get your money back. ,If a Keen
Kutter Pocket Knife proves to be ,
too soft, or .too brittle, or too hard, or
unsatisfactory in any wayk
get your money back. ,
We eell them. f
H. E. MOSELEY HARDWARE COMPAKY,
Lames touts
Our Stock is
Complete
Let us show you
Barrett & Hartsfield
: .'"
C. R. DODSON, Vice-Pres.
Vhtu&n'ordinary
f razor snavesan
extraordinary beard
ie razor suffers and so
:s the face. It is poor
tomy to buy ordinary
tinvouched-for tools or cutlery i ...
8
DR. IRA Jf. HARDY
Hours: 8:30 a. m. to Jo p. m.
Phone Connection.
Offices:, 104 Wst CaswelFStreet
DR. GEO. E. KORNEGAY;
VSPECULIST ; ,;V
In Diseasea of Women and Children
Office: 105 W. Casewell St
Office Hours:" 10 to 12,-
.MlEPleAty of -. ,
Young? Chickens
For This Week.
Salt Mullets
Richmond
Smoked Hams
Call U- 396-J
F. F. BRGOKS fi SON
"Something to Eat"
Thursday Nov. 1,
Several dozen
Children's
School Dresses
Will be on Sale
at
49c and 98c
CASEY THOMPSON CO.
Phone 376
Jusi Received
Shipment of
W. B.
Corsets
In Newest Styles
Prices
$1 to $5
J.
. . NET TO
? Nan'ooal Bank ol ' Kiniton
ISFIELD