TIIESPAYi EVENING; iAY 28, 1918
nns KiNOTONTnra rnn3.
VM ADS
Funeral designs mad to order. Mrs.
j. F. Parrott Dly S?4 to 30.
for Brat Two cottagoa m East St,
,t bond of Kin. My, 12-20 tf.
Late Valancias Oranges Sweet and
juicy. Just arrived at the Olymp
ic ' Dly 6-28, 29
Call 540 and have your clothes clean
ed and pressed by the Hoffman
Pressing Club. Dly 4-30 to 5-30
f
Tobacco Sticks for sale. Rroaddui
Ives Lbr. Co., New Bern, N. C.
Dly 5-4 to 31.
Cantaloupes, tomatoes, bell peppers
and eggplants, at the Olympio. '
Dly 5-28, 29
For car hire phone W. II. Murphy.
257-J. Sunday phone 217-J. Good
service. Vij i-k u.
Typewriters Local Remington ag
ent, easy terms. Also sell second
hand machines. C. W. Stevens,
phone 490. DJy 5-24 to 6-11
Strayed from my place, one sorrell
mule, dark streak down . his back.
Reward if found and notify, J. H.
Albritton,' Kinsto i, R. F. D. 4.
Dly 5-27 to 29 i:"5
Ford Five-Passenger Car Stolen
Has bumper in front, V-shaped ra
diator. Lense No. 31596. Finder re
turn to J.' B. Leonard and get reward.
Dly 5-28 tf.
Cleaning, pressing and dyeing straw
and Panama hats. Cleaned and
reblocked. Call us. Union Pressing
Club. Phone" 5345. Dly 5- 6-31
Premium offered for Ford car with
motor No. 1742990. I will pay a
high premium for the above car on
account of sentimental reasons. L.
B. Hornady, Chester, S. C.
Dly 5-27 to 6-1
For Sale The LaFayette Cafe, in
cluding 'lunch room, soda fountain,
Special Sale ofc Ginghams Dresses
$,900 Values $5.50 and $5.00
It will be interesting to look these over
CHAMBERLAIN & BRAXTON
PHONE234
Announcement !
On account of certain orders, embargoes' and curtailments by eur Go
eminent directly affecting the Piano Industry, and that the owners
of our business are in the Selective Draft, we must Bell our remain
ing stock of pianos at once. We therefore announce the following
Pianos and Player Pianos for sale (at FACTORY COST:
7 UPRIGHT PIANOS RETAIL VALUES TODAY $335 TO 485
4 PUTER PIANOS RETAIL VALUES TODAY 5675 TO $950
All the above Pianos and Player Pianos' are manufactured and Guar
anteed by one of the oldest as well as the most Honored Piano Hous-.
es in the Industry. Each Piano or Player Piano represents -the High
est Possible Grade at this price. We invite you to investigate, and
we ask that you do not delay if you wish to purchase a Piano or
Player at less, than factory cost today. We shall ask !you to pay
the freight and the war tax only in addition to the cost This is an
opportunity that you will probably never have again, to own a High
Grade Instrument at the price we will ask you to pay.. Urite or tele
phone TODAY.
Hancock Piano Co.,
P. O. DRAWEKM93.
TELEPHONE
We are agenT for the
Emerson-Brantingham Co's
' ' ; , line of . '
Agricultural Implements
Mow
ers And Rakes
We, invite any one interested to inspect
5 our line before buying.
Respectfully,
B. W. Canady & Son
Kinston,
cigar showcase, I run stand, news
stand and candy refrigerator. Pro
prietor going off to school. Good lo
cation opposite depot G. W. Wooten,
Kins ton, N. C. Dly 5-26 to 6- 8
Peas for Sale I have a limited quia
tity of peas for sale. Farmers
ranting peas will do well to corre
spond with me at once. K. E. Sut
ton, LaGrange, N. C
My son Fred Robinson left his homo
near Wcodington last Sunday night,
W it .-. a .
may me zum. Any information as
to hie whereabouts will be greatly ap
preciated by his father. Will Robin
son. Dly 5-28
SIGNS
GOLD LEAF LETTERINGS OF
ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Automobile Initials, Monograms
of Distinction.
ARTHUR SUZUKI
Phone .. ... .557
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
PARTNERSHIP.
OF
Notice is hereby jrivcn that the
partnership heretofore existing be
tween Forrest Smith and Jones Smith
under the firm name of Household
Furnishing Company, and conduct
ing business in the town of Kinston
North Carolina, has this day been
dissolved by the mutual consent of
the parties. The said Jones Smitfli
having sold his interest to the said
Forrest Smjth, retires from the part
nership. All obligations and liabiK
ties of the partnership are assumed
and will be paid by Forrest Smith
and all indebtedness owing to Hie firm
i payable to the said Forrest Smith.
This 1st day of February, 1918.
FORREST. SMITH.
JONES SMITH.
THURSDAY
"WHEAHJsSS
USE MO BREAK CIUCKE.
mm m bmakiast mcuf
CON1AIN1NG WHCAX
ONT. MEAI.
334-M. KINSTON, S. C.
N. C. y
f
Social and Personal '
- Mr. George Stratton of New Bern
was here Monday.
Mr. Dal F. Wooten has gone to
Richmond on business.
Mr. Ephriam Brinson of Ntw Bern
was a business visitor nero Monday,
Dr. .Annie L, Joyner has returned
to Greenville after a visit with rela
tives here.
Mr. I. T. Haskins, who has been ill
for some time and recently was crit
ically sick,, is hotter.
Mrs. J. C. Pate and children of
Durham are visiting Mrs. Pate's
mother, Mrs. G. H. Leggett.
Mrs.4J.' W. Braxton has returned
from a visit with relatives in Vir
ginia. Her daughter, Mrs. Corny G.
Tyndall, came with her. .
Mr. E. V. Webb has returned from
Baltiroosr, at which place Mrs. Webb
is a patient in a nospitai. sne un
derwent a minor operation, from
which she is rapidly recuperating.
Mrs. R. E. Copeland, Miss Virginia
Copeland, Miss Elizabeth Oopoland
and Miss Susie Canady, have returned
from Henderson, where they spent
the weekend.
Music pupils of Mrs. Nan Good-
son Howard will give a recital at
Queen Street Methodist Church to
night. The public is invited. A
final recital will be given by the
class at the High School Thursday
night.
Miss Hattie Copebtnd is back from
a long visit with Miss May Treadwell
at Norfolk.- Miss Tredwell accom
panied her and will spend some time
with Miss OopeJand here. Misses
Tredwell and Copeland were at Wash
ington and New 'tork for some weeks.
Concert at Grand..
The singing class of the Masonic
orphanage at Oxford will give a con
cert at the Grand Theatre- Wednes
day night. It had been intended to
hold the concert at Loftin's opera
house, but that place, in disuse many
months, could not be put into proper
ihape. ' The concert will be in addi
tion to the regular moving picture
bill at the Grand.
Smith Serves
By T. J. EDMONDS,
Director of Civilian Relief of the Potomao Division.
L
"Well," said Smith as he walked
Into my office, "I've wound up all. my
business Interests."
"What for?" I said as I rose to
greet the man I naa Known in my
home city years before.
"So I could offer myself If Ira worm
having. I've got to get into the game.
Anything useful and bwnan. lm
ready for marching orders.
"Worth having?" I echoed. "louve
dropped like a Jod-send. We've got
the biggest man-sized Job you ever
tlons. You're going straight with the
Home Service. Something useful and
human? Why, In a week this thing
will be gripping you so that you'll eat
and sleep it I '
n.
The Home Service Section of a big
Red Cross chapter was In Besslon. As
Smith and I arrived they were discuss
ing the problem of a soldier's wife and
six children found living In two tene
ment rooms In a building that rad been
condemned because of a leaky roof,
mouldy floor and lack of Are protection.
They bad sold most of their furniture
piece by piece for current living ex
penses. The children had no change of
clothing. There was no income and, be
cause of the mother s condition, no pos
sibility of one, except the expected allot
ment and allowance, whicn even wnen
It came would not entirely meet the cost
of living In the city. The Home Service
worker bad given a generous sum or
money to meet the urgent needs, and
now the committee was planning to
rent better quarters, move the fami
ly, secure medical and nursing atten
tion for the Woman, outfit them all
With clothing and furniture and keep
regularly in touch with the family.
" 1IL
In Smith's next case the Home Serv
ice Section and the tuberculosis society
had arranged hospital care for a man
discharged because of tuberculosis
contracted "in the line of duty."
Some attorney had told him be would
get compensation for him on a flfty-flf-
ry basis, but the lawyer-member or tne
Home 8ervlce Section helped him fill
out ihe proper form which the Red
Cross office supplied and assured him
that no discharged soldier or soldier's
benefldarj should ever pay for col
"BLUE BONNETS"
'k 1 ; Iwll'l,!" Wt-Bfa.
-.. . tml LFHM WHITMAN
"Billy la Japan" at Grand Friday.
Rehearsals are being held for
"Billy in Japan," the musical play to
lie presented at the Grand Theatre
Friday night for the benefit of the
Red Cross. Miss Dorothy Fraleigh
is conducting the rehearsals. The
presentation will be .under the a us
pices of the Daughters of the Con
federacy. In addition to the many
adults to take port, listed in The
Ftce Press recently, the following
young folks, given with the parts
they will take, are in the cast:
"Dance of Spring," Dorothy Grif
fith, Elisalbeth . West, Llllie Stanley,
Tiffany Burscll, Jennie Cheney, Car
rie Dunn, Louise Joyner, Thelma
Wooten, Mary Cummings, Ruby Leg-
gett, Nova Huffman,' Grace Wooten,
Flag drill, Lula Herring, Iris Kill
man, Emma Gaytor, Burtalee Sellers,
Jessie Wilson, Clara Blalock, Ruth
Faulkner, Lillie Skinner, Maud Bis
sette, Gertrude Johnson, Thchna
Hill, Lois EVown.
"China Dolls." Isalbellc Strickhn,
Etta Brown, Hattie Jones, Lilhe
Chadwick, Catherine Stroud, Edith
Waters, Aline McDuffie, Lillie
Rhoads, Harriet Cheney, Minnie Ro-
cheUe, Susie Burscll, Mary Taylor,
Delia Jeffress, Nannie Taylor, Flor
ence Hinson, Margaret Ward, Paul
ine Moseley, Mary Langston, Luoile
Hill, Eva Dcering, Mary Vick, Louise
Waller, Vera Sullivan, Helen Brown,
Hattie Jones, Edna Brown, Rnba Col
lins, Grace Nachamson, Marie Mars
ton, Eva Deering, May Fordham,
Winnie Ahihin, Susie Hawkins, Mag
gie Shaw, Pearl Tillman, Pauline
Moseley, Mary Langston, Lucille Hill,
Eula Hinson, Grace Brown, Josie
Marquette, Mary Bizzel'l, Clyde Sut
ton, Edith Spencer, Emma Langston,
Juanita Bodell, Lillian McNairy, An
nie Gainer, Lucille Stroud, Zoe Wall
er. "Dream Man chorus," Annie Hort-
on, Florence Ellington, Pharon Heath,
Malta Hoffman, Lillie Ellis, Martha
Denmant, Ellen Suggs, Lucile Kil-
(patrick, Vehna Wilcox, Dorothy
Wooten, Earl Philips, Vida Mae Scott,
Bruce Scott, Claudie Tyndall, Clar
Howard, Louise Tyndall, Christine
McCanicl, Rath Rayner, Ellen
Rouse, Grace Brown, Mozelle Wood,
Lenore Rouse, Arnia Burkett, Thelma
KJardnpr, Catherine Bodell, Winnie
Hill, Jessie Ruth Holton, Robecca
Bloom, Hilda Adler, Dorothy Suggs,
Elizabeth Bodell, Mary "Lewis Clayt- j
or v. .
and some others. '
the Red Cross
lecting cither compensation or Insur
ance. IV.
A member of the women's uniformed
corps drove us In her machine out to a
camp where there are 30,000 men.
Here we met the Red Cross Home
Service man, , We didn't take his time
we Just watched him. One moment
he was helping a man to fill out dupli
cate allotment blanks; the next he
was arguing the merits of Insuring to
the limit; the next he was wiring a
Home Service Section to visit a man's
family; next he was going with a boy
who Jiad received a tragic telegram
from home to see the commanding offi
cer about a leave of abaense ; then he
was speeding on his way a poor fellow
discharged because of permanent In
Jury; then we saw him talking to a
soldier and a girt wife at the hostess"
house ; and as the shadows fell he was
closeted with a worried chap, who was
telling him about an Impending mort
gage foreclosure and an expected baby.
- . v
Later the same evening we saw him
stand up In the. Liberty1 theater and,
his eyes glowing with the service pic
ture In his own, mind and his voice
ringing with the conviction of his own
enthusiasm, tell a thousand young fel
lows what Home' Service la. He paint
ed homes made happier by Home Serv
ice told of friends for lighters' fami
lies found by the Red Cross pictured
devoted Home Service workers flitht-
Ing the country's battles this aide the
trenches. When he endd some fellow
struck up "Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing." Ws were silent for a Jong while on
the way home, Smith and L Finally
Smith broke out:
"Can I do It? The sort of thing
camp service, you call It? i Why, that's
where I want to be at the point of
first contact with those living prob
lems. Pershing . was right when ho
said. The thing most needful to the
American fighting forces overseas Is
anything and everything that will con
tribute to the morale of the men In
service. . ,. .-
"Horns Service I see : It How
means morale. When can Ji. j;o t
workr ;
4 Nm AtVfc wtlk Nat Ftetwm.
' - 1 " 1 -"-
HiMeWliUrii
aLLl mm, mi w mm, 4 tUff mi
CO. ha, SSI Hnr Tmk
GRAM
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eMUiiiililwiiiiiiiiTO
I i
XI
Hum
i
1 1 1 1 tu li ill i nt i i ii .vty- ! ; . t
Opening Ball Grey's
Mill
Friday
Adv.
night, May 31st.
Nights of Sleep vs.
Nights of Agony
Verdict Favor D. D. D.
T Is foolish to II awtke all thn lnn
night through with that intolerabl Itohln
ctusMl by Kctcraa and await the coming of
tha day. D. l. l. I'lrwriptlon i munn
for you if yon are a sufferer. It will cool
that hot, lnflama and Itching akin, yon
will be able to rent at night, awake In the
morning refreshed and life will be worth
llrlnz. We know It will do all thefte things.
aa we hare testimonial! from many auirer-
tn right among your neighbors. Try bottle
and you will sot regret It Come la today.
for IS Tears
Stantar.
SUa
J. E. Hood & Company
DANDRUFFY SCALPS
LEAD TO BALDNESS.
If you have dandruff yout must "get
id of it quick it's positively dan
gerous and will surely ruin your hair
f you don't, i ;
Dandruffy heads mean faded, brit-
le, gray, straggly hair that finally
lies and falls out new hair will not
grow then you are bald and nothing
an help you.
The only sure way to abolish dan-
Iruff for good is to destroy the germ
that causes it. To do this quickly,
surely and safely and at little ex
pense, there is nothing so effective as
Parisian Hage, which you can get from
E. Hood and good druggists ev
erywhere. It is guaranteed to ban-
sh dandruff, stop itching scalp and
falling hair, and promote a new
growth, or the cost, small as it is,
will be refunded.
Parisian sage is a scientific prep
aration that supplies all hair needs
an antiseptic liquid, neither stick or
greasy, easy to apply, and delicately
perfumed.
If you want beautiful, soft, thick,
lustrous hair, and lots of it, by all
means use Parisian sage. Don't de
lay begis tonight a little attention
now insures abundant hair for years
to come. adv.
Jersey
We have just received a shipment of exceptionally fine milch cows - from
Guilford County. They are young and just come fresh, and if you are look
ing for a milch cow that will give satisfaction come to see us. These . cowg
were bought where discretion was exercised in the selection of each one, and
we invite you to come to our sales stables and look them oyer. t
GppjSlaiid
" "!-' ' ' "
TC-3EATTRE
CHARUE CHAPLIN IN "WE
"
J,. mint
Wallace R,e I d
Picture
THURSDAY Mary Pickford in 'Tie
List YourTaxes
The State, County and City. $ax listers will
set together beginning Monday, May 20th,"
1918, until-June -26th, 1918 from 9 Wock
a. m. to 6 o'clock p. m: at the'officjof the
City Clerk for the purpose of listing taxes
for the year of 1918. AH delinquents iwill
be promptly reported to Lenoir County,
Grand Jury for indictment ' ; '
Respectfully, ',;':
j K. F. FOSCUE,
I W. B. COLEMAN
LIST TAKEBI.
Tobacco
ft
Get yours now before the rush. ,
If it is roofing of any kind we have it.
Tin, slate, galvanised .rolls, and corru-,
gated roofirig. . .
-If it is a cheap rubber .or paper roofing
that you want call and set us and" sav
money. , i
E . R. WALLER COMPANY-
CORNER HERITAGE AND
Milch
Kinfitnn. TJ C.
ssiwwij m,mm
iLml-Jk yiX UmSlX
COUNT" ,
im8
iiiiiin'iiiliiii
l'r -
fiii
wmm
UttU Princes"
Flues
That Fit
GORDON
PHONE 180
I M ' i
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Cows
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