Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / June 20, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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DUNN VOL. IV . Dunn. N. C, Jui HOOVER OUTLINES PLANS FOR FOOD SAVING CAMPAIGN Period of R*|i*tr»tio« For Wo men From July 1 to IS PERIOD OF SACRIFICE Feed WUI Davids the Wart Woman ’• Can Do Big Part Washington, Juno Is.—Reduction of the high price* of foodstuff* to lh« American people through cun servatioi. anil elimination of want*.-. In which ho use wive* in asked to co operate will be the aim of the new food administration, according to plans ar>ounc»d by Herbert U. Hoov er. Hla plan contemplates the en rollment between July 1 snd 13 of American hounewivrs in the move mant. Mr. Hoover makes it plain that in all the arrangement* to be msde to furnish food to America's silica. Are! consideration will be given to the people of this country to see that their want* are supplied. H# attributes the high food prices to be, in part, due to the world shortage in supplies, bet expreaaei confidence that reductions can be af fectad through conservation and shortage of srasta. Mr. Hoover's plans, which he Is working out by direction of Presi dent Wilson withont * siting for Con gress to enact food lcgUUlion. also contemplates the enlistment later of tha man in the voluntary movement “As requested by tbc President." says his statement, '*we ask every wo man in the United Stale* engaged in the personal control uf food to regis ter for actual membership in the food administration, thus entering directlv Into tha National service. "Wa must enter a period of sac rifice far our country and for democ racy. Many must go into battle, but many can only remain at home. Those who remain at home ran also help and can Jlght by helping the lighter light' and tan 'serve by aaviag.* “Since food will decide the war aach American woman can do a reel national service by protecting the food supply of the nation. Ninety pur cent of American Tuud <.u<i>ump tion paeaae through tho hands of our women. "In no other held do small things, when multiplied by our hundred mil lion people, count for so murh. A singlr pound of brand saved weekly for each person will increase* our export surplus of wheat 100,000,000 bushels, and an average saving of two cents on each meal every day for each person, will save the na tion for war purposes t'J.UOU.OOO.OOr per annum. “The proper assurance of the food to our allies will not only encourage them, but it will maintain them in war. Without a larger margin from our abundant food supply, only to be aecurad by Individual effort and vol unteer sacriAce the war will he pro longed and thousands of livra, not only of men, but also of women and children, heedlessly lost. The guid ing hand of women in the home can alone control in this matter. •‘furthermore the high prices which are bearing eo hart] on the poor and the more moderate wagr csraen in thta country, arc partially due to the shortage of supplies in tho world's market and the saving in consumption ‘and waste—which can he made will lessen the prices to those of our own people which must be our first solicitude. In nil of the arrangements which we plan to make daring the forthcoming year of the suimlv of our slffos. we will bear the first regard to our own peo ple, that they shall hare plenty, pro vided that they eat wisely and with out waste. "Inasmuch as before legislation is completed the food administration has no representatives throughout the country, the rational council of defense la kindly re'iucstlr.g all ths state councils of defense, with th* assistance of the women's committee ef the national council of defense tc undertake the registration. Thu regtotratloa will begin Jsly 1. and win eoatinue intensively for It dayi and wlU consist simply in asking ev ery woman In the country to vulun leer in this important Berries by sign duct of my household, insofar as mj lltralor, conservation division, Wash Ington the following pledge: “1 am glad to join you In Up service of fond conservation for ou nation and I horeby accept member ship In the United Slates food sd ministration pledging mysslf to cor ry oat the dlroctlona and advice <r the food administration in the con den, and we want to know the oeru circumstances permit." "We not only want the names am addresses, but wa want (he numb* of persons in the household, wo wan to know whether the household cm ploys o cook, whether it has a gsi den, and wa want to Vnok the occl patios af the bresdwfnacr Ther are no fewer due* to be paid. Th food administration wishes now 1 REVIVAL AT DUKE - i Dr. J. J. Hill, AuUlhi Pa.tov HalL —Brvdo and Crron Return. Other llama. Duka, June 14.—Dr. J. J. l.,n 0r Red Spirt. is assiating I lev. J. K. Hail in revival oervicca at the Presbyte rian. The services have been in pro mt** »iore hlunday night. Consul . rshlv Interest is kri-g njunifcrLed. ttednerdsy night the church wmi ovor -un snd cxlrs seats were brought In 'rout the park. Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Lynch have rc uincd from their hunnymoou trip nr.d ax iikib as their bungalow un H. ■'troct is completed xrill move in and '"•gin keeping' house. Mrs. Lynch »u Mias Msry l.ucy Dupree of Green villc and the wedding took pises last week at hpr home. Mr. Lynch it a member of the Tina Haiacll-Jobnson Company. The Duka ball team has srrangod a series of games with tha Durham Hosiery Milts team and tbv tint came will ba played on tha Boat Durham Rail Park Saturday afternoon. Pn>r. 11. F. Dalton manacar of tha Dnkr team hi now in Pblladalphia whete he was railed on account of the 1U nom of hie brother, but will return in time to take hit team to Durham. A considerable mix-up has sprang up In the past few day* over scrap iron from the Capa Faar Bridge which was xrashed a way several ymvs ago. A junk dealer from Bay rucvillv recently bought the old tron from the coiinty but before he could load it claim and delivery papers were issued for the materials This was settled and the dealer again be ran loading his junk and a dealer from Raleigh arrived on the scene and claims the old iron on a pur chase made several years sgo. The junk dealers are searching every nook for old Iron. CANNING Raleigh, June 19.—Reporta to Mrs. Jaij# 8. McKImmon, head of tbe Hama Demonstration work in the Siala, and the State Pood Conner vatioa Commission indicate that in many eertiona of the State there has heea a spontaneous development of community canning. The movement •a especially well organised at Wil mington. in Gaston county, at Ashe 'ille anJ Raleigh. . The inetaaee at Wilmington prob • bly shows the. possibilities of this movement. In , that city canning dubs have been organised among church societies and high school girls for the purpose of saving the surplus of periehablo vegetables and fruits from the gardens of the city and truck farms of New Hanover County. Members of tb* boy scouts and other boys of working age have been mobilised to assist In the gar den work and tho harvesting of the vegetables on tha farms, which, In many instances, are purchased in the Acid and harvested by the hoys and taken by them to tbe various ean ning clubs in the city. These canning clubs arv taking contracts from housewives of tbe city to All their empty jars with vsic*tables and fruits. They are also using thou sands of cans which will be sold on (hr general market later. The movement as carried out in Wilmington serves several purposes; thousands of dollars worth of vege tables and fruits which would other wise be lost to the consumer is being xaved; the women of the churches and the high school girls are rendar 'ng an invaluable patriotic aerviee and ineidrntiy are earning money for religious and charitable causes; and thousands of fruit jar* which would have remained on pantry shelves arc l.ssi_..llllo_1 !. -_!_-M a.. R Muff: the volume of which will have Rome effect 111 easing up the general food situation. In some places community eaantng outfit* have been established for the benefit of housewives who desire to can the it surplus vegetables but have not the facilities at home for ao do ing. Both plans sarve a very useful purpose, and the movement will ae doubt spread rapidly until the house wives of practically every city and town in the State will ba able either to put up their own surplus fruits and vegetable* at a Community can nery or have their jar* filled at rea sonable cost by some canning dub. have as members all of those actually handling food In the home. “On receipt of the pledga see will send out preliminary instructions and a household tag to ba hung in tbs window. The insignia of the foot administration will consist ef the no ■ iuaal shield, surrounded by head of wheat, and we hope to have tip shield displayed on every home It the United States. -"We have the promise of auppor from many hundred* of women's or gaoisations In the rseruiting of oui membership, and the women’s com mltteo plan to taka open tkamseKs much of the responsibility for tht I wor'< We feel confident that al .the womoa'e organisations In th r country will fail |n with the Prual »[dent's request sad actively org.nl. o and support our campaign." PRESIDENT TELLS HOOVER TO BEGIN Food Empert Will Ealiot Evsey HommwIIo u Voluntary Mem ber ml Pood Admiaietretiea Washington, Juno IS.—Congress* delay in passing the adkimlatration’o food bills drew from President Wil ton today en order directing Herbert C. Hoover te proceed immediately with organisation of the new feed administration inao far aa it contem plates food conservation and elim ination of waste through the co-oper ation of volunteer forces. "While it would in many ways be dee treble to await complete legisla tion establishing the food sdminle tration," the President wrote, “It ap pears to me that so far as volunteer effort can be assembled ws should wsit no longer." Plena for enliatiag ovary house wife in the country as a volunteer member of tbs food administration have been announced by Mr. Hoover, who plana to reach the women thro Stale Defense Councils and thru vari ous women's organisations. Every woman win bt taught to mve food In the kitchen and how to pore boo* for bor family. President Wilson's insistence that the food bills be spoedsd up caused the Senate today to pot the food coatrol bill next on the calendar and the measure will be takes up Mon day. when the House also begins debate on the bill. The measure was reported to the Senate today without recommendation*. In his letter to Mr. Hsever, the President mid: “It weal to me that the laaugura tion of that portion of the plan for food ad rain 1st ration which contem plates a national mobilisation of the voluntary force* of the country which are ready to work towards saving food and (limineting waste admiu of no further delay. “The approaching bar*eating, the immediate necessity for wise us* gad saving, not only In feed, bat in all other expenditure*, the many andi rected and ovrlappi^ effort* being made toward* thin *wd» efi proa* for national dlrocffon oad inspiration. “Tb* women of the nation are ai rsody earnestly eesktag to do tketr port in thin, oar greatest straggle for the maintenance of our national service of tbs food administration and cheerfully accepting it* direc tion and advice. By so doing, they will increase the surplus of 'nod avail sbls for our owe army and for tbs export to the allies. “I trust, therefore, that the wo men of the country will not only re spond to your appeal aad accept the pledge to the food administration which you arc proponing, bat that all men also who are engaged in the personal distribution of foods win co operate with the same earnestness end the same spirit. I give yon full authority to undertake any steps necessary for the proper organisation and stimulation of their effort*." FALCON ITEMS Two young beys, Willie James and Allis Cooper, wsra bitten by o mod dog last week, and taken to Raleigh far treatment. Others were also bit ten by the same dog. It would seem appropriate for people owning dogs to look after them carefully at this time. If they are act an absolote necessity, they might be dispensed with. L. W. Autry has been shipping dewberrisa tor tbs past week or mors to Northern point*. Wheat threshers bars, on Tuesday. vihku our pcopw in gviung away | from cotton bondage to boom extant. Mr. Bara**, of Smlthfteld. is visit ing hi* daughter, Mrs. L. A. Culbreth. Rev. C. B. Strickland and a com pany of Orphanage children left Sat urday for Durham, Oreenebcro and Hillsboro in the Internet ef the Or phanage. Rev. 8. D. Page left a few days ago for Royston and Dewy Rose, Oa, aad from there he win go West, ■pending some tfane in Oklahoma In evangelistic work. Rev. B. M. Britton left Saturday, and wiO ha In evangelistic work la Oklahoma and other point* for the next few weeks. C. B. Strickland's family apaat a few days the latter part of the week with relatives near Pear Oaks. R. H. Allan left Monday with Ua tent, which will be need by Rev. S. A. Vann in masting near Eealy. Lighting Strike* He***, Owner Its* aed. Jonesboro, June If—Oeorge W Avent bad a narrow escape Tharp ■ day afternoon. Lightning struck tin horse that be eras plowing, killing bln ' instantly and tore hie plow te pieces ■ Mr. Avent resolved bo Merles, b# l was badly Manned and was aaeoeeei ■ one far a chert while. I - I Mr. N. T. Patterson, reabier of th - Bank of Coats, was la lawn Tneeds • an route to WfigbtsviBe Beach t attend the Baakcr'i Aamdsttea. REAL (STATE IUHIFIU. N. W. Oresory to .X W. Purdie, InutM tor Buka coast?, IS acre* Id Black River townaMs. cosMdem Uon $2,800. > Rabacea M. Swann mi olhara to Lewis B. Skinner « 10400 acres In Barbacue township. i.a^deretioo $10 and other vuluubl* ceseMerntiona. X X Bajsett. coata^slooer, to Xj C. Wilburn US tm* Is Hoetor’a Creek township. Plefti* Matthew* land, consideration $1,400. T. D. Stewart to T. V. Stewart 10 6-8 acres in Oror* township, cen •iderntlon $1,000. t Pred Jcmlsan to X O. Towaaand, 44 $-8 acres in Aveenaboro town chip, consideration $180 and other valuable coasidemUoas. W. W. AHeir to (Mthria McNeill 30 acre! la SUwarfs Crash town 4iip, eonalderation $«M. John L Roberta UoAer Co., to J. C. Thompson t town lata la LlUin* ton. consideration $n. Den Browu ta J- It McNalll 4714 scree la Upper Mule River town chip, consideration $400. Jam** M. Jndd to Lalea M. Me Leas 9 acres la Bettor* Creak town ■hip, consideration $18X84. X L Godwin to Liam- Meta Ood wia 7 town lots in Daaa. considera tion $1,100.—Harnett Reporter. FUQUAY SPRINGS SOCIAL NEWS Fuquay Sprinp*. Jaw* 19.—Mlaa Annie May Aiken haa returned from a visit ta bar aunt, Mrs- H. W. Par rish Je Spartan bar?, 8. CL Mrs. X Noo*. of PicMhoro, U here vieHins her deuchur, Mrs. X K Aiken and Mr. Alien. H. L. Beta left ycatwday for an extended bustnes* trip ta Durham county. Mrs ladle CMk, of Dsrnam. U returned Ut her home eft*7 opending some Uma hero with her parent*. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. niinpam. W. H. A Ikes, Jr., of Radix, spent s few daps hare with his pares ti last Mr. and Mrs. B K. A*en and Mrs. B. Nooe, Sr., spent 8unf*P at Nooe’s Biding with Henry Noog and family. T. R. Harrison, of ]_ Hill, Vo., is spending s few dope I with his mother, Mrs. T. A. A. A spent Emm2S*T aetompanisd bp B. Jones and 1- K. Stevens, motored to Kinston and spent the week-end with friends. Mr. J. L. Kflsnd spent Saturday bora on business. Mrs. J. X. Besaoma delightfully entertained the Missionary Society of tbs M. E. Church at her home last Friday. After business * refreshing lee course was served by the hostess. Meed sari Chappell and Pearce have returned lo their home In Crecdmore after spending some time hore with B. B. Chappell and other relative*. Mrs. J. D. BallenUS® spent several days in Balclgh recently with her nciee, Mias Lolls Norris. Mias Mary Stewart >* in Raleigh visiting her sister, Mrs. James Prop, tor. Misses Lillies Meafvm sad Eetelk Jonas, of Crecdmore. have returned to their home after * visit to Mrs AJns Bogers and ether relatival here. Neat 8undap will he celebrated si Childrens' Day at the Method!*! Church. Will Laurence, who Is la Rakig) at King's' Business College, speni Sunday hero with Ui mother, Mrs T. B. Laurence. Mr. and Mr*. Kaa»*th Jones, o! Willow Springs, spent yesterday h town shopping. Linn mian Julian nirnmond, ol Durham, who haa ba*n viiiting har unclai' family, Mr. J- D. K. Rich mond, haa returned t° har home, ac companied by Uttla Mias Mildred Richmond, who will ipend some tithe with har. Miaaes Virginia and Eda Carroll of Monroo, are risithtg their aunt, Mn. I. E. Howard harm. LADIES AUXILIARY MEETS. The Ladles Auxiliary Society of the Presbyterian Church held Ha regular masting nt the Chuieh Monday after noon. The subject for this meeting waa "Orphanage Walk" and much in tenet was manifested The follow ing program waa carried out by tha society! Boner—Society. Scripture Reading— Mrs. J. W. Thornton. Pram for Orphan* Of Our Land —Min* Flora McQueen. Barium Spring* Orphanage—Mr*. W. E. Baldwin. Claimant* for Admittance la Or phaaage—Mim SelK* t»urdio. "Who bid* for th* Children"—Mr*. Thornton. Song No. 4—-Society. Tha moating was rery Interest!n| land the program wall rendered. Mimes Minnie Thylor and Lydia DanMa, left ToaadST aftemson fei ' where they will rial APPLICANTS RECEIVED FOR THE SECOND CAMP n. W. GUu U|<(>4 to Work of Getting STS Umm •! SI Year* and Over The buainem of geting mature men for the second officers’ training camp at Port Oglethorpe is sow oc cupying the time of R. W. Glenn, in Greensboro. Mr. Gleen was la charge of the recruiting far the Ant camp and succeeded admirably in that en deavor. Upon his shoulders, too, falls the task of getting the eecond rtsmp allotment of the state The announce ment le made that 878 men will bn wasted from North Carolina, and preference will be given to men over 81 yean of ago, aa the gov ernment will be looking for officers' of higher grade than lieutenant. The applications of men from <0 years and nine months upward to 44 years win be taken, however. Information about the raise far the new camp quota Is glvan out by Mr. Ciena, as follows: “Second Officers Training Camp, Port Oglethorpe, Ga., August 87 to November 27. 1817—878 men to he taken from North Caroline Mon paid 8100.00 per month during train ing and uniforms end transportation furnished by the government. Men take oaths of enlistment for throe months and obligate themselves to accept whatever commission offiered by the secretary of war. Applicants between 20 yean and nine months to 44 yean may make application but men over 81 years will have prefer ence as it it the desire of the war department to secure from this secoad ramp first lieutenants, capt ains, major* and a fow lieutenant colonels. If there ora not enough m«n over ill vmn nf arr mVwt me qualify, men within the draft age with military experience or who have shown evidence* of .natural leader ship trill ho accepted. “Application blanks can b# aaeur »d from B. W. Glenn, division secre tary, Military Training Camp* asso ciation, Oraanaboio, N C-. a* aoon< aa lasuad by th* government. Full instruction* aa to medical examina tion, mental examiaatian, ate., will b* furniahad apoa n*imt "AppHllMia* Wffl have to ha made between Jane 18 and Jaiy 18 In- order to ha able to arrange r affair* before leaving th* 27th of August.” TOTAL TONNAGE OP VESSELS SUNK Submarine* Gat 322 large Vessels Siaca February 17. Waahlngton, June 18.—The Ger man submarine toD of Britiah mar chant shippn* bora since Fab., 17, as abaarn in official British figure* com. piled her* today is 822 Vessel* of more than 1.800 ton* and 188 of lem than MOO. Britiah steam fish ing vessel* (tick in that period num bered 78. Record* for tailing fish ing vessels arc incomplete, but a three weeks total era* seventy-eight. Sabmarinc* in the period given at tacked 208 ship* unsuccessfully and th* weekly percentage of unsuccess ful attack* baa ranged from 81 to 78. During the last week given— the given day* ending with June 9 —It was 88. ^rrlval* and aailin«p In British porta sine* the intensive submarine campaign bagaa hare averaged about 2,COO, including channel sail ing*. B-isLL ff_J. a. I AM tonnage of veiaab aunlt, but officials bora say 1,000 torn probably would bo a fair avcrnga far vesaeh af atom than 1,600 tons destroyed. Comput ing the total at that average sad putting tha average tit tha msalbr ships at 1,600 tone, the total laaa during slightly laaa tksui four months submarine warfare would raaeh lr 746,006 tons, or about 260.000 teas lets than tha entire world’s ship ping output during 1616. SAMPSON GROWERS GET «1l PER BARREL POR POTATOES Hash)sherries BrWftag Fancy Pi leas •ease Shipped Free Wayne. Goldsboro. N. C., June 10.—Last weak Mount Olive shippers aad Wool shippers received as high as 116 a barrel for Irish potatoes but aecord Ing to a report reaching bars today from Sampson county, shippers ia that section have received |U par barrel thb weak for boat grades, aad huckbbarrtc* art abo bringing fancy The principal truck shipped from thb section daring tha pr asset weak has been beans, which are bringing from IS to 61 a basket. Soma of tha old-time farmer* of this county sold a considerable a raoant af rotten oa the local market thi* weak, which said aa high as B1 eentr, and the better grades for 11 > tent* 6 poand, which the far men r rblm t» the highest pries they bam t kaewu cotton to soil for oa thb moth at since the Civil War. omcu Ik ULLINOTOM. Tin. -- - 7- Opn CMUn Mm. TW Control The CwiDm Tni I *f llMr to I* Infton Hi the Them cosip.ntce will de a < raal aatau baoiaeaa, i and Wild railroad.. Tha Jnoorpom Ura ara B. A. Tenala, ad Nn Yack, i. R. Baggett, of LUUagtoa; g. H. Kaakia. aad C. T. I.ogan. of other things I planning tha of tha Atlantic and Weston Bailraad from LHUagtoa to InaMhin A mars detailed atatawat ad thoif lataad od operation* wHl ha gbrea to tha' public Inter. We ar* glad to < people into sac far tha ad this aartiaa, am their invaat CAMPS WILL WOT BK ■LADY umMUl ». Preha My WBi Be Ml Adi l of Oatobae Before Trmtotog Bagto* Washington Jmm 1»_tJnteaa army, the Wbrantil MMM troops win ast h* in training hy »agt tow bar lot ao generally bee bean aay poeed. aad la fact wap as* «M lata training far tot waafca thinafiir. Tha TtepartwiM atosHdn aatd to Wi Mt for tha spaaing af tha traia rear, h a latter to Senator Jsaaa, (tftton that m ITtotoltT «*< for haTaettog. sf Kjtto ber 1st aa the prehahte Sato af spaa ing the eaopa, and patotoS aft ttol by that ttowT r,J-T,-*^W11 WyPiHitairt.d *gga f toda aa the ttaa tntotog aaato ha Kto. lb. tot body af tSifa far tha raw army nawbaipgtratoad to *Mff«totiMZatoaftoa ha turaad aut to Afwt to fake reaf far Um next body This waa arranged on tha ptoa af hari^ tha draft complete, axafptlaas dtopaeel of and trooya ardarad to to tiatoiaj |eafpa hp Haplawhtr laL CAULS SEPAJLATE PEACE IN KUSSIA IMPOSSIBLE At Paa-Kasslaa ” , n — • - Urtn That War Be ~ n1if Prtrasrad, Jane IT. Bon day, Til Landoo, duns IS—Tha iirlrt u align Kania'» totoraeHnail pragma with that af her aHtoa as qdeUy a PoaatWe. waa uptif l< a* today'* aas all coaneito of woHotan’r^ad* aaM iara' dapntias by M. Tain HIS, ato itotr af posts aad telegraph. wto ronplad this aapraaatoa with town rapadtotinn of any idea of a aapa rate peace far tafia “Wi dasire to hasten tha eeecta. alow of a saw treaty la which th< principles proclaimed by Um Esimai deaaeeracy win to racogaiaad an thi beats af the International policy a lha allies,” said Nr. Tsereteli. “La ot "Mtoy al possible f sens to th rad that ear program auty agra with that af al tha allied govern meats as as to araid a raptor* will car ilia, “Lat aa redact that tha .-a a •uh of our ilmik for aatoetaol pooro would bo • ooparate pMH with Gonmooy, which wopld iiolriy tko rooolto of tha Kwdn rovohoUoa oad prooo dloootrooo to tko enoo of k teroaUeaal d—nrory. A loporoOi poaco la, la fact, hnpcooltli. Book a poaco would hria* Batoia tote a onaBlfon oad would uwo laaotng on# coaUUon only to oatar lata garthir." Mlaiotor TnrotiBi trorrlhrd to tko concroao tko ottpo takoa by tko guo totrralHrd nafotoair for tko roota •-- W |L, 191 91 rknoua UTIUH, tlClUfrt of the Loudon agroo—at cagagod tko aUico aot to ruurkodr a ooparate pioco. After opoaMng la oupyort oi the work of Mlaiotor of War Karon, •by. ho urged roaowod aathrtty ky tki -Whoa the eeuetry kudo ttook fared by aa attack fro* without.' ho doc lend, “h h the duty of tki rooolutlouary to bo ready, on Ho owi accord to adoaaeo. Tko laactMt, oa our front hoc aot mooillalai the rerohuiea, bat, an tko contrary haa onfooMad ft." Hokelai Loalae, tko mliBot rndl cal, delivered a long kariawt agoiaat tko cabinet, Mo aotr and It i attitude, ccpcclaQy regarding tan wo i and ogalaat Mlaiotor of War Karoo i «ky*c appaal for an edTenedo#, wtdo . ho rkoroetorttod aa taaaaaa to W lataroat of lotootoOHanal i ill ■iaa REQUIREMENTS SELECTIVE DRAFT WmI (Mr Fimt PMeil Madbni ritiwililTWl 40 Pm Cwd. Urn Rajatod POLmaAMS OITA JOLT VatoftM, Jbm It.—Tto war 4a patoat toa liiimloil ia a btpo d^ETato wfa to rtaftol fete tto aatioaal anjr for aorrtaa abroad. If raa da at aaaaaar tto— malrmiata pat wtflI pcohohtp to waaptii fraoa •a aot too than flea foal, foar tadMo; toro lappa pad toaat wall *toaHflaot 'toro ^food toariac aad ranaaarilpr a dlaqaalMiotliat toaa aa chromic or ai ratal flbordtrt; paaaaaa harm aoar port act foot, “tot" ar"o*! orwiao dafamad foot haiap oabobat caaaa for rmjoatioo; toro at boot of tto Mima or abort. of tto tooot phpabal ■aaha.l of i oottmtad that aaorlT'ddpar aaat. of tto am hcoopto »a tto aobaa bp tooi draft win to rojoatad apoa tto ittoi! swss: Moat to draora to art tto ItMW for tto float brjr. At prniot tto tali toaoi ia tto rapato amp aoar apa dd to fld par ooat of ttob ap ,”tto^wmr deports cat too daoWod ftoaok for tto aow^aailattoa draft amiaa. Oalp aaoo with aoomd tod In aad ia pood health wPI to «toooa boat tto lP.Mfl.flM or mao ]amn Mamed today that Many at tha wM atagta Car hwdN’i new an , A (nit tapper will ba at tha hqaaa af Mr. laa Laa June (3rd. r>afj>at| <a i invited to attend, and ebb took ’’ (oinc to hare a Mr. Kaymand Dayaee, at_ i I called to aaa Mba Myrtb Laa Ban i day afternoon. . Mra. Vaat'na Jonaa ayant tha noth i rad with Mr. and Mm. D. P. Jonaa. | Mira Minnie Paialey. who hae haan ' s •• - I i «t
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
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June 20, 1917, edition 1
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