Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Jan. 23, 1918, edition 1 / Page 6
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I f TV.- State Bank & Trust Company offers the farmers and business public every opportunity consist ent v ith conservative banking. Our capital stockhas recently been increased to $25,000.00, and we art' now in a position to be of more service to our customers than before. Our aim is to do our part in th- j neral development of our town and the sunounding counties. i'.vite you to call on us if you want money in your business or if you need it to develop your farms, we also invite you to open an account, if you are not already a depositor. OUR DIRECTORS j MeD. HOLLIDAY, President Rarnea & ! ! Holliday Co. MR. WALTER JONES, Fancy Grocery, DR. R. L. W ARREN, Physician aud farm- j er, MR. M. C. RUTLER, Furniture and Gen eral Supply Dealer, MR. E. H. BURANKS. General Grocer MR. J. B. CROCKETT, Traveling Sales man, MR. R. L. GODWIN. Attorney at Law and Funner, MR. T. V. SMITH, Experienced Banker, j MR. R. L. GODWIN, President of the Rank. I We thank our friends for their loyal support which enabled us under the new management since Iasi April to make a record almost unsurpassed in the banking business of the state. We have paid an eight per cent dividend for the period of the last nine months, and today we possess the most attractive banking proposition anywhere to be found. O • directors are widely and favorably known and the record of each shows that they hve succeeds ir> ' usiness for themselves to a very marked degree. State Bank & Trust Company, Dunn, N. i UNCLE SAM DOES NOT PLAT LOSING GAMES <B> Bee. E. 3. McKay, Dann, N. C.) A few word* more about the Teu ton* art the Latin*, which e«ul<l not be laid ia my aarmon without making a digression. I hop* the reader ra ?»r d to tho scripture* cited in Dao kl Jtd (hat ha has it Axed in Ut niici once and for all that the Jto air Empire is to ba supreme hi tho worli till the accoad cooling of Christ. The 3 la therefore no inch thine a* the "Yallow Peril." The Genaaas ma; flght God if they want to. but we ..NOW what the result win be. I witl bare repeat two statements as.'.,' in my sermon: 45) The fourth “b*a*t” wu» it.i 4 Exceedingly (Don 7:7), Ex res .‘ngly terrible (7:9), and dsvour .he WHOLE earth (111). The Tee. h or Roman Empire to be aa y..'H la the world till the second r, r-. af of Christ (Dan. 7:10. II, 17, lb: 104, 44). 4)1) The German* hare been large !y influenced by the Reman world, Vrt are rot of the Roman world. G.'-hu of their ciriltaadon not pri tr.<rfy Latin. Germany la not one of the ten iron-and-elay “toes." Her Svr’-e act mixed With the I .atin race; c* -rfor* not a part of the Roman world. Titan we speok of the geniue of a r'Til’tatkn, ere mean the Man* ianrole ed H that rWilisatloa. Now the gen p '.nartty I-atla, for Teatoaic Mam m lbe whale at tha haaia of ;; -map oryaaliaiion and thoopht y / ten, wa naHt my that tfca Oar am ctr)Illation ta fandamrntalty t^Ui. >'r*liat» crrfMiatloi* ia an admli UV) of Teatoaic and Romaa; abocl a* run; Roman aa Tentente ideal at • brroKed ia rta da rileymial. Tha 30 "an dean caaia from Motamadi m I aba from tha Roman CatheVi C^-rrh. Tha German peyatatloa b abaom acVlly Teatonlci them b little nr ac a’ aaa« of I alia Mood. Thatr para 1 - h---uafAemam »y * a#WMHIIC HBfMKV >• w»rweRCf. ■tha Rnatoh am mlaad with tha T^ ia ram. Thai ncmaata for tha r *t IIRirmii hatwaaa tha Ointn ac * the Rnehah iw|ii|i today- Hm %> ran— heaaa that? raitttd of fcy b- d aador Jaflaa Oaeaar, MIC Tt t tmpR waa ramplatif aadai A/ teala aaar Iba aad af tha tom N ’wry A. D. la did A. V. tha to o*r-m tooh toh ftaal laara af RMbata ia order ta ymtiet Italy from (ha ar wd to ho a Rimaa praeteem Tha ia mtea af Latte Maad haataa wMh th Mi nan myrnUa^tbami continent. Verily, England it ««« of the ten iron-and-e lay "toes"- -»he i» a part of tha Roman world. VLa primary teat—mixture with the Latin raea— Germany cannot stand Therefore she la not a part of tht Roman world. This classification dote not agree with tha popular idea, nor with what is taught to oar college* today. Prom oar youth,we have read and heard to much about tha Angk-Raxone, the Anglo-Saxons, tha Arrto-Saxona— that they were the most powerful and tha dominant rac* in tha world today. An this is a m'rtake. True, tha Teuton and the l.e.tn make a moat splendid croes-wh't wa have in England and America today. Wa must gat the Scriptural idea clearly before ua, which h, tb.'t the Romans would “mingle themselves with the scad of men" (with Teutons, ate), and the people formed by (he consequent fusion woald be dor i.-.r.nt In the world tin the second eornln:; of Christ Who era these paopl* a tedmy! Beni in mind statement No. I shove fron ay sermon. Bow can the icriptarei them quoted ha true (f wo axeludi England, the most powerful nat'.ot in the world today! Tho Run navel sets on her possession-. Che control] tha 8«ms Canal, tha Strn'gbt of (II bralter, and has tha nort powerfn navy. Aod the Unit <i Sl-.tcs, hoa coaid wo exclude this »;:( powerfn nation by far on tha ?•"* \trn Uemi _i_- m---- i , iv. Puuu Canal, and hive more mile of railroad, and more r • than at tha other eoantriee in f ro-irita pa together. They matt lo ui fm protection, which the' find In thi “Monroe Doctrine." Verily, England a’d the Uniter States belong to the r.om.-.a world and are on tho Winnie? 'Ida in the great war. Victory it in tho alt Victory! Victory! I r-vll it, I a* h, I fee! lit Had tha Ooraene .« in moo about their Bible, I* nothlni about democracy ard r-ctal ethiei they wtuld not have brought oa thl great war foe world Mrinaty. TV Bible hae made Kogl- ->d great, ale America Aad w> gr- it- r curse cat aoma upoa a nation <W. f■>r Me poo pta to oegtact the »t<<' r the Scrip twee. wiinr V. 9. lowtor to Annie CampboB D. 0 Wade to Eiati- P' tnlng. 001.0 BCD i W. H. McKeM to 1 MrKtn non; Mach MeLeaa t> »!-*» McMil I Mr. and Mrr 1*. V ” Kay a. nr Barday In PayrU ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE • The undersigned has qualified as administrator of the lata I. M. Avery, and this ia to notify all persona who arc indebted to mid estate to make immediate payment to the undersign ed and all persona holding claims against said estate to present same at once for payment and that this notice win be pleaded in bar of any claim not presented by January 28rd, 1019. This January 23rd, 1918. Stewart Turlington, Administrator of I. M. Avery, deceased. E. F. Young, Attorney. NOTICE Having qualified as sxsestrix of J. P. Pittman, deceased, late of Dunn, Harnett County, North Caro lina notice is hereby given" to all persona holding claims against said deceased cither individually or in hia trado name of the Weekly Guido a newspaper published* by him at Dunn. N. C., are dlceted to present the tame to the undersigned Esc cutrix, and unlens presented within one year from publication hereof, thli notice wlU bo pleaded in bar of re , covery upon much claim. All person indebted to laid deceased are request ed to make immediate payment. Dunn, N. C., December 12, 1917. POY B PITTMAN, . Executrix of J. P. Pittman, deceased CLIFFORD * TOWNSEND, Attorneys. | ADMINISTRATORS SALE Or PER R/\S1 A ■ HROBBB -rv The undersigned Administrator &. , the late I. M. Avery, will wH to thi I h iff heat bidder for eaah at the reel , donee of the late I. M. Avery, on Tuei ’ day the 19th day of February, 191* , beginning at 10 o'claeh A. K. the per eennel property of aald dcceaaad, eon I a let m g of tbo followlag: Corn aw fodder, moat, hog*, farming utensil | of all Wind*, wheat, peas and othe personal property. Maine, wagon* , earta aad ham mi Thera is quite a large amount oi , property to be eeld, oa amoaata oi r *260.00 and over, time will be given if approved security is made, j Stewart Turlington. , Administrator of L M. Avery, deeaaa » od. , E. Y. Young, Attorney. COMMISSIONERS’ SALS By virtue of tha authority eon tamed la two earta in Judgment* ran derod at tha Baytambar torn, 1911 end tho January Ufa, ISIS, of th< Superior court of Harnett county, h ! a causa thoreta ponding, entitled tha Daaa Cannula elan A Supply Cam paay vg. John A. Browse and wtfe - Tarts Browse, Jeree Hargrove aw - Henry Q. Oarr, tha throe Mat unmet defendants haviag boon, by prapei orde of dm court, mode parties r 1 Ihu November term, 1917 of salt court, the uuliwlguif rammlaMauen of the court will toll the following lot or parcel of land to the highest bid der for caeh, at public auction, to wit; Being the saznr land conveyed to tbo said defendant* by W. A. Britt and wife by deed dated Dec. 1, 1911 and adjoining the land* of J. T. Dar den, Mmci Hargrove and other*, con taining twenty-four and one-half acrei more or leaa. Tor full deieripUon see the deed W. A- Britt and wife to the defend ant*, John A. Brewer and Jures Har grove. recorded in booh 249, page 202 of deeds, in Register's office of Sampson eoanty. See also dasd of J. T. Darden and wife to said Britt, recorded In book 172, page 14 In above named office and reference to tbe said deeds la here made and referred to aa a part of this descrip tion, as if duly incorporated herein. PLACE OF SALE—Courthouse door, Clinton, N. C. TIME OF SAI.E— Monday. Fcbrn ary 18, 1918, at 12 o’clock M. TERMS OF SALE—Cash. Tbit the 14th day of January, 1918 0. L Cannady, , Henry E. Faison, Commissioner*. NOTICE OF SALE Under and bv virtue of an nnlai of the Superior court of Hamoti . county, made in the special proceed log* entitled *01. A. Matthew* et ab ox parte, the mme being number 186' on the special proceedings docket 01 •aid court, the undersigned commit 1 tionar, will on the 21st day of Feb nary, IV18, at 12 o’clock M, oa th< . promises (Hereinafter described► of for for sale to the highest bidder fo: j cash, certain tracts of land lying sou being in Neill's Creek township, Har 1 halt county, North Carolina, and mon , particularly described as follows: Boginnlag at a stake and pointer In BaOontlnss Sn\ and the comer oi (he SO acre surrey and runs as tha Nne due North 28.60 chains to a map!, comr in Lalanm Matthews' Una thence as his Uno North 18 Want, 4.81 chains to • Make Ms eoraer on i ditch: thenco «p said ditch North SI West, 8.VS chains to n stake at tb head of said ditch near the road theses as aaethcr of Lnxarnt Mat . thews' Uses North 62 Wsst, 8.80 eh* I to a *tak* and pointer* oa a brand , that hands In mid Matthews' Bold i then** dawn the channel of «l< i branch about It chains to n rwoet gum comer at the mouth of aprtai , branch; thenco ap mid branch wit] I GlU* lino 2.88 chain* to n Make am I potato! an tha Waal ddt of sat ' branch; theses with another of Oills i llam South 41 Wool, 8.81 chains to i i make and pointers: thanes due Wee 10 Chains to • perstmmen tom scree at the head of a branch; thence down ■aid branch about 27.60 chaina to a white oak corner on KeiU’a Creek; thence down the varioue courses of said creek to a small white oak and pointers Ilrctar Matthews' corner of 03 acre survey; thence as hie line North 86 Eaat, 12.60 chaina to a atake and pointers on a branch; thoaee up the channel of said branch 14 chaina to an ivory boah comer; thence North 82 Eaat, 6.60 chains to a atake and pointers at edge of the old Held; thence South 79 East, 20 chaina to a atake in th« old line; thence aa said line Sooth 78 Eaat, 8.67 chains to a •take and pointers by a pond Ballen tlnee’ comer; thence as his Unc on the same cursor 18.60 chaina to tha beginning, containing 164 aer*a, more or less. Also three acres additional on the West tide of Neill's Creok ad joining tho above described land, making a total of 167 scros, more or leas. This the 18th day of January, 1918. I. L LEVINSON, CommiaBloner. LOCAL FARMERS TO GET NITRATE Gevornaoot to Sell Nil rote Far For tiRaar Through County A goat. Washington, 1). C„ January 23— Noties has hern given to XI. L. Boyd, Aarieuhnral Aocnt for Ramneon , County, that the IT. 8. Department of Agricalture will sell at coat a supply ’ of nitrate of soda to farmer? In - Sampson County. The nitrate was purchased through i the War Industrie* Board under the authority of the Food Control Act ’ as a part of the program for *tlmu I latlag agricultural production. It will ' be unloaded at Atlantic porta aad the i price will be $71.50 a ton, free on board can at port of arrival. Farm > era are to pay in addition freight ' from port ef arrival and the State i fertiliser tag foe. Hew Te Obtain Nitrate I Application* for a part of the IMr * 000 ton* of nitrate bought by the > government will he received only from I actual farmer* or owner* or balden i of farm* for use on their land, and ; may ho made through County Agent, H. I. Byod or through any member . of a local committee consisting of J. I R Peterson, R. A. Herring, H. Mo ; Klnnon of Chntoa; Jonah McPhail A. I JT. Daughtry, and J. Harmaa Britt • of Newtoa Grove; W. P. Ward, Korr; I W. t. Wright, lagoM: Frank Howard, i Raaaboro; I. It. Cooper, AatryvfMe; I and L L Jackson, Cooper. I No money will bo required with the ' application hut open notice from the k County Agent farmer* who have sign I *4 application* mast deposit with « > local hank, association, or individual designated by tha Secretary of Agri culture to act aa the farmers' agent for that purpose, money to cover the cost of the fertilizer except the freight charge. After the money U transmitted to Wai .:‘:gton the nitrate trill be shipped to the farmers. If applications for the r. "'ate exceed the supply of about 100.CUU tons the gov ernment trill allot the supply O': a pro rata basis among those who applied. Applications must be received by Feb ruary 4. LUMBERMEN AND ROAD BUILDERS ARE NEEDED Washington, January 21st—Bo ar gent it the need for lumbermen and road builders for immsdiate service in France that the War Department has made an exception to its previous ruling, and will now allow experienc ed men of draft age to enlist, under certain conditions. Any man between eighteen and forty-one year* of age, who it quali fied physically and by experience, m-.y enlist for this service; hut they mart obtain permission to do so f -m Major C. E. Clarke, Chief of Er-';.eem Of fice, War Department. \ ishlngton, D. C„ by mail or tol; _r*ph. The men required will be sent to Franco aa soon as they are assembled, with out being held hero for military train ing. Trcnmendoua quantities of lumber are required by tha American troops in Praace. A special regiment, known ss the 20th Engineer*, is being re cruited to cut t'mhcr in tha forests of France amt non aettire it into lumber. Thi* regiment will include experienced man 01 every class re quired in lumbar camp operations. The 20th Engineers needs immedi ately 2,000 woodsmen, sawmill men, machinists snd otbc rs who have work ed at lumbering. It also needs 3,000 men who have worked at road build ing. These man are la construct roadi from the woods to the mills and from the mille to tha distributing depots. In connection with both tha lumbar lag and read-build log operation* com plete crew* of men experienced in the great variety af machinery used and in the ramp and repair work laroHed aro required. GYPSIES FLIM-FLAM MEACHANTS AT BENSOM O. i. Weed Ha* Kilted S.000 Psasdi af Meat| Other Item*. Benson, Jaa. 10.—Thursday after naan several automobile loads af Oy pstaa la pearing through taw* stopped aad attempted to Eve up to their re putation af dishonest by sklnnht* •ansa af our aershunta out af cual I I .11 I —■-m by the old-time method of short rhanging The trick eeemed to hsve boon worked by one of their women, and she was an artist. Her method was to ask that $20 be changed and after getting the change become dis satisfied with !t end demand thu' she get her bill thick, giving back the change in exchange. Two places where she hod money changed the merchant found that he had gotten back only $15 »f the 120. After they had gone the attention of Police Chief Henry was called tn the a (fair, who secured the proper papers and pro ceeded with half a dozen deputies and several dnxen well-wishers, followed tha Gypsies to their camp near Duar and secured the money tsk’r.. Pr> day the Gypsies returned but were ordered out of town by policemen. Mr. T). J. Wood of I'radow town ship reports that tn dal ho has killed over sis thousand pound of ment and has more yet to kill. Hi killed a hog weighing #00 pounds last weak. lie Is- a prosperoui farmer nnd Is doing his bit towards winning the war. So far os available records show there ha* not been a bushel of corn shipped here In nearly six years, bat several carloads have been shipped out. Considerably most moat it ship pad out than Is shipped In, in fact it is most of the time difficult, to get anything bat home raised meat. It is doubt fol if an other section in tho bi»m can boast oi condition* like these. The dm car of roal since October ant received here last week. Mott all stores and residence bore used con) before the war, but when the call cum; to conserve fuel, Benson people did not raise a howl, but lougfct wood, which is plentiful near by. MY HOSIERY (Eleano M Jencke. I- «. Y. Times ) Tha hours 1 spent with thee, dear Bock, Are aa a string of purls to me; I count them over by the weary clock. My hosiery, my hosiery. Rim two I knit, then two f purl. And ’round the leg | slowly reel; Now joyful paean* to tho heavens I hurl. I've turned tho heel! Oh, knotted ends that scratch and burn, Oh, stitch that dropped, unoaven row; I kies each blight, and strive at last to loam. To reach tho toe, O Lord, to reach tho too I Mr*. W. K, Cothran* spent last week wKh her parents, Mr. sad Mm. T. R. Hood, la flmitkftcld.
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1918, edition 1
6
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