Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Oct. 31, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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■ ■ — ■ • - — - ■» - ■ TO RAISE THE STATE'S QUOTH NOT A CHILD’S JOB. W« Saving* Lh> One-Third .1 Sleh'i War Budget. Every Bedy Meat Co la the Limit. Winston-Salem, Oct. BR_To prov* that the task to rale* North Caroli na'a War Saving* allotment ia not a woman’s or children's affair, and no! even a single man's Job. but • big tail for every man and woman In th* Stats ia the purpoee of the following figure* that have been compiled by 8tale War Savings Headquarters. North Carolina’s War 8aringa al lotment la *48,006.380, whirh ia one third of North Carolina's entire war budget for the year, ia nearly *10, 006,000 more than tho first and sec ond Liberty Loan allotments com bined, la only *8,000.000 leaa than the first, second and third combined, and U nearly *10,000,000 more than the fourth Liberty Loan. lip to October 1, North Carolina had pledged *37,834,444 or 78.2 per rent of her allotment, leaving *11, R82,ft3R or 23.8 per cent to be sub ci-ibed by December SI. Up to the same date, she has bought *17,010, 007 or 34.83 per cont of her allot. atcM. leaving $31 ,(130,81 IS or 63.00 per cent yet to be bought. To reach hrr quota by December 81, she must sell an average of nearly *423,000 worth of stamp* a day during the months of October, November and December. To finish selling the State’s quota of War 8*vinga securities by Dec ember 31. will require every prop erly owner in the State to lovMt 7.3 per cent of his or her listed property value in War Savings Stamp* It will require every man and woman (o go to the limit both as to hi* abil ity and aa regards the law. Every man and woman who ia able must buy *1,000, all lhat ia allowed to ono Individual by the law; families who *ir* able muot buy tho limit or *1.000 for each m< mber. Persona who are not able to go the limit by the law must go th* limit of their means. Nothing but the limit of everybody'" ability will put North Carolina Vover the top" in War Saving*. THE MESSAGE. Many people Ullnk that of all the raaoM of poetry brought forth by the war there has been notWnc to com pare in thought and expression with "In Flanders' Fields," by Lisotenant Culonel John MrCrae, of the Canad ian Army Mediral Corps, since dead at the front; “In Flanders' fields the popples blow Between the creeses, row on row. That merit our placa; and in the sky. The Is/*-, aim i- tw — °sewa.h"tnd nwrA ihmff’Tlays ago Wa Heed, felt dawn, saw sunset glow, I,oved and were loved; and bow wo lie In FIs"1*—1 “**'*•' "Tmke np our quarrel with the foe! To you, from failing hands, ws throw The torch. B» yours to lift it high! If y# break faith with us who die, Ws shall not steep though poppies grow In Flanders’ Helds.” However beautiful may be the ex pression in this poem it serms subor dinate to the thought, and need not detain us hen*. Tbs dead apeak In these lines, end ws who live must heed. There can be no question as to ths outcome of this war. The spiritual iha world hu resolved that lie por tion intellectually civilised nnlr must be subdued. If this portion aad kept the peace a would hav« bee*. w-ft to brood and barter In Ita own material ism; but it broke the peace ana came raving ont of ita jungle. The Germans know thal «aoy are going to bo beaten, aa well aa tne Al lies know it. For months, aowevet Germany bad hoped, and «e ttill hopes, that by some chance eav may make a peace whirn will fa--c acr to a greater or less degree Germany knows that the spIHuany a.v|IUed world did not want war and long ago came to hate this war fores* upon it. It Is ieTe we murt heed the voice of those who lie bi FIsndees" fields. "If ye break faith—" The creatures called, for wsnt of a more precise terns, “pacifists," havs grown constantly less numerous. Noise rather than numbers distin guished them even from the first. But to millions of our people thero comes sometimes the temptation to king for poaco, even though It falls short of victory Has not the torch been rarried slmoot far enough? Even if taken up, may It not be held a little leas high? i1"* immoni ox our pooplo am made up of the father* and mother* of tho soldier* who have gone to the front; w« are thinking particularly of the mother*. Too am the motheT of the eon with oar foreee overrent. A whls per comee to you that the Oerman* am ready for a joat peace. Thia whlaper may roee* from a neighbor, or It may come la print or In some other way. The neighbor, or the Ba th or of the lines la print, may be only fooltah. or he may ba a sympathiser with Germany. Yaar eon is beyond the Flanders rrowaa, row on row, * •""« the danger Mae, facing the ex ploding shell* and poison gae of the onpftylng enemy. Othor men tn bit company have boon killed Perhaps yoa weald ba more than human if did net at least listen to those whispers Perhaps It la not strange If yoa are tempted to believe, and to ■Bp, "We must make the joat peace 1th« German* aro wllltn* to accept,” Not strange!—with pence your boy comes borne, without it he stays to fac* the exploding shells and tho poi son. But whut of the son of another moth er, who sleeps in Flanders’ ftelda? “Wc are the dead." If he could speak would he my, “l et them bare their poece”? The answer hae been made by one now hlmtclf of their company: “It yn break faith with u« who die, Wc shall not sleep, though poppies grow In Flanders' ftelda.” That your son may know Immedi ate safety It muat uol be that those other women’* ton* died in vuia. They have given the “last full meas ure of devotion,” and they, mere than wa who havs g,v«i, almost noth tng. arc entitled to apeak. "Take up o'ji quarrel with the foe.” It muat not be that their death was fruitless, 1.01 mu*t the son »r your son be forced to go through this same ordral a quarter-century from now. For of course the point is here: *k just pence means the wiping out of thoir whole military machine and moat of their dangrrout feudal eya tem of government. A just peace means the hanging of a considerable number of Germans of high rank who have ordered the violation of all the rules of civilised warfare. A juat prsec moans that the German* must puy for all the unlawful damage they have done. The Germans do not want a just peace. This job must he finished. We staall not break faith. Thm* dead in Flan ders did not die in vain. While the lurks still bravely sing, our guns moat a* bravely speak below till s' peace is won of which both the dead and the sons of our sons can aay:| ■■They kept faith.’’--.From the Octo ber Woman’s Home Companion. SAVE THE LEAVES. West Raleigh, N. C., OcL SO_ ®*f*uar “f Hie great value oi leave* a* a fertillaar. specialists of the A*, ricutunal Extension Service recom mend that those which an now biow in8 aToond and making unsightly all | lawna arid corner* should be saved I for putting on garden or truck soil,' rather than allowad to be washed a way or to bo burntd. Based on the prices now demanded for fertilizers, 100 pounds of Issvp* conUin the fertilising elements' which would coat OS cents if purchas es in chemical fertiliaare They con tain nearly twice as much nitrogen 1 a* does manure; the same amount of phosphoric acid, and about a* much pote«h. Thoir total value in plant food per ton ia M.1S, la addi tioa to the fact that by being added U>. the soil tTWy |pvc It better meehhn-: ter. but all of the nitrogen is loot1 when the leaves are burned, and thl* 1 represents more than OIM-half of their fertilising value; that ia, by burnii* material, worth .'It cents per pound i* lost- When a ton dried forest leaves is placed on the land, in addi tion to the fartllising value, these supply about four times as mach or Xante material as the same amount of manure. This material ia th*1 irrsat need of all lawna and garden*. I .and most field soils of North Caro-1 lina. I The Division of Agronomy sug gests that loaves should be saved and; 'spread over such soils as are most1 in need of organic matter, and then i mixed hi by plowiag and harrowing during the fall or wfntar. The soil m*V be considerably improved by add Ing each year 100 pounds of leaves for crery square feet of land. City i'xurdenere may saeure these by the wagon load from the streets and near. !)' all farms have a woodland whore ’ » plentiful supply of this valuable' home fertiliser can be secured for the ran down land. _ i BOYER.McNEILL Wade. N. a, Oct. 28_At th* Presbyterian church her* last Wad. ncedny evening at 8 JO o’clock. Miss 8sUl* Womack McNeill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McNeill, be came the the bride of Mr. Carl Coles »ton Boyer, of Woodstock, Va. Bee. A. R. McQueen, th# pride’s pastor, officiated, aslng the riog ceremony. Previous to the entrance of the bridal party a musical program was rendered. Preceding th# bridal party enter ed the bride's Sunday school class of ten girls, drsssed In white, carrying lighted candles set In yellow chrys anthemums and arranged themselves In pyramid effect behind the alter. Then came the bridal party. Ushers: Hector McNeill. Alexander McNeil). Jr., Rev. Eugene Ottvs, Charles P. McAllister; dame of honor, Mrs. Hec tor McNeill, Florence, 8 C l maid of honor. Miss Mary McEschsrn. Bod Springs; ring bearer, HtU* Miss Orion Olive, Wade, N. C. Th# groom en tered with hit brother, Mr. J. D. Boy er, of Woodstock, Va., and the brido with her father, Mr. Alexander Mc Neill. Th# bride wore a gown of white georgette crepe with pearl trimmings and court train studded with pearls 'Her veil was of tulle broidcred |n handsome silk lace worn In cap sf. fact, enelrcled with orange blossoms. Her bouquet wee bride’s roses and IIIMc* of the valley. Th# dame of honor were her wed , ding dree# of whit* astir, her flowers being white chrysanthemums Th* ^ t maid of honor was gowned In fallow l rhsmeux and carried yellow chry santhemums, Th# ring hearer were a dainty dries of white organdie. bearing the ring in • yellow chrj nnthemum The bride la greatly loved by very wide circle of friend*. 8h> an alumnal of Flora McDonald * loga and a mualelan of ability. » groom to a very popular bueioem* Tbo wedding to nr will irde northern elttee, after which threw be at home In Woodatoek, Va. wore many out of town gnwtr A luncheon wa* acrvad U bri dal party an Thursday at tl*®**e of the bride'* parent*. FOR COLDS AND ORirOOC TORS FIND REMEC Phyairtana and druggtotr olatod ( over the fact that they h** inet found a genuine and eadable remedy for roldo. tore th Indaen- I ** end la grippe Fer*v* they < have depended chlafy » the old etylo calomel, which to d*Iy *»•. 1 hot unfortunately merfPle wo aid not toko It boeanao af *aueeatlng 4 »od danparooa qaaUtiea. Now Uwt the phamaceoUoal tkwa M» hart perfected a naaaaalaa ole. *«1W “CaloteW wheoa mUIrl reatlp la proved the doctor* tad dmgfiflti aft eUhninr that Ctoloteh. ara the ideal —dp to abort a eald over night and eat •kort an attack of aero throat or la rrippe Thap are aleo Sadia* it atott •feetlvo M the Aral (Up u the treat, “•"t of poii—aula. Oat ColouT an the tonga* at bad r *"'■»•* * w*»*r.—tbat’a M BIMM Mr tlM 'liphtMt Interference wtth poor aat n« or poor week aad p^. '**' mornlnp poor eald haa Tanlahid >ad poor whole apat— U ukI rafroahod. Oaiotebe ara mMoT 7 to oriplaal hlrtp-ira rente. Taor rli a—la nmnoidi aad meranuee *10. k ssaus.—■"--«] Idle dallaia are pbe-Oenaaa. r' AUCTION SALE OF Town Property AT Municipal Building, Dunn, N. C. Sat., Nov. 2, | 12 o’clock M. This property is located in South Dunn and is known as the V/. M. Baggett proper ty. Two residences and several vacant lots will be sold to the highest bidder, for Don’t forget the date, time place of s*le. For further information call on or write to G. L CANNADY, Auctioneer, Dunn, N. C. AN URCENT APPEAL FOR NUTS AND SEEDS FOR CAS MASKS Raleigh, N. C., Oct. SO.—An ur gent appeal it being made through 0i« men and women agents of the Agricultural Extension Service to those people in rural communities, who have not yet done eo, to save nuU and Mods of atone fruits for use in making charcoal for gaa masks tor the aoldlrra Considerable pf phis material lias already been collected in towns and cities, bat very Httie work has yet been done la the coon try districts, and t hosewshavhoylddd try districts, and is<wa <a>- sa>. time • - -1 *Vta-Ma*orial aa poe nuIF, UVUfWlug it to their local chap ter of the Rod Crow. Director B. W. Kilgore, of the Ag rlcultural Extension Service, In a let ter recently written to the men and women county agents, has called par ticular attention te the nse of hickory nuts and black walnuts, which are ad mirably suited for this purpose. In this letter Director Kilgore points kut that the city people are respond ing in this movement, but as yet aonsa of the folks in tho ram) dbtrlcu '*•" not to have nealiied the in prwmm Importance of tho matter. Black walnata, batternota, hickory note, and the ooed of each .tone frnlta aa peorhoe. cherrim, pluau, ep rlcota. and prana era being allowed to go to waste. AD of thoa note »ocd arc acceptable If tho hard •hell* have not begun to decay. The Out* tSoald ha gathered aa aoon a* mature and cured by being eproad out in the ten After being thor oughly cured they ehouid ho cracked and the kenraie either asnd on the home table aa food or p»—on the SlMSOr-g1 whole nuta which /are not fit for cracking, and the aMDe of (boon which hove been cracker* aho a Id bo turned over promptly to ft local branch at the Rod Croea forMtpnunt. There b an orient need for thb material, and all »U»ene M „ wd to aaea aa mych aa |>owlhu that the beat gaaluaaka m.y be for nrnhod the eeIdler *he b now rbklng bit life for taa. CALLED HR FAMILY TD HER BEDSIDE b T«"^ ihhi »• ** Dk hiWh^iii^ ». I. . Wrf, S** W—. ^W»C^IW ferkcmy. *°7»a Ottr. Tax.—Hn. Barr K1V “•». of tkla plow, an; -After tko Mrtk at my uttla ttrl...m7 aid* mb naanaad to kart cm. I bod to go hack to bad. Wo eaUad tka doctor. Ba tramtad mm...bat I gat ao batter. I got woroo aad woroo aatil tka nUaarr waa aabaarabla.. .1 waa ta bad tor tkraa aioatka aad nfhnd ruck my that I waa Juat draws ap la a kaot... I told tay ho*band If ka would gat ma a bottla of Oardol l woold try It... tk* M TM wm m i_t t«a tad I •Mill tan aod aa • wtO, •Uu-dN-iaa. and I Mra or BM to CM« I had on]? ktaa tha bottwha 1 baaaa to fagf Otar. Tba-toMr ha,* aaktaaa.,. « N^>ttta«tambaCtaM ■at I had takas tkra bottlaa ad * "W-aanta.nia. Wt baarta ■, it*... x M *anr bad aay tfoabta (Na Dal I to tkta* to TO aaflar fiaa ^ i uktac It. b«w«T»r, that *«■. «aA "«h« t aaltod mj tan nr about'Mk. BU... tor 1 karv I mold not 1a**1** 'SERVICE AS BROAD AS TKOOMMUNTT «•< **«*•»tan, HMmu Cam fate Par boMtoro Ok* *ooom Mr aoUlrra. aatarloli ■MU Mr cat bon Id khaki. outlnt Mr anaralootoal mac back Ira *>■■■«. email, bat MWlM aa MUH6 MOMlf OF JEWra TROOPS AMERICAN SOUNDS ANXNBS FDR BOOKS & «Mek U "r b ■ ■« >m **«T cttj B|. | MX) ta f Bu * ffluuworn ' msu. • HUT SEWICE WOWED | w men m bhtain t 1 _ __ — to Otoaaabu. to OrMBnuU at* making -~| - ' Tr •"•mb ta UMr • *ort* to rro IkaUtaaa that artu IUM* man * UmJUd «totaa fereaa “* raMr anwathtaa. Baa •** JWrtrBro nan to in kMaad blnaail i ***W <••• tba nr*-r pnat nr a, *>•* to <VHa«l »t*AM shovel Dies LONG TO BUBY victims or iNrmcNEA. At, Aaatbia Naw Yarb Caaaala., La. k*r*r- W«N DrthW Ns Dlt Gntbb. Maw York, Ort. 17_A aUaa aho W**.**W.t> •" °* Maw Yarfc’a taSajr to 4% a tranrh (a wBleb to totor totoporarlty the hrvtUa i *X «f Bpanlah 1-sLr^.^i ! extraordinary procedure was made neeemary by , .heetago ,f R«re coupled with the large_i— •f deatha ** •*•**■*' *oia»t»ry there were 400 *»burlcd bodies end city labor tm hare been drafted to more gteoct. Mew crises of iu/laensa reported In Greater New York In the j4 ^ •"ding at 10 a. m. today Ismsird , , Vw Y*«Urday. report to a to. U! of 4 Art, Bohh Commtsaioner t/opcland announced tonight, h the same period the number of deaths *" *"e"mse over yeeterdoy A decrees waa reported, lowaver, n lhe number af new cnees of pneu monia and in lh» number of deaths firer. that dlaenae. OIZZINU1 CAU1CJ WALL-—MZAf> INiUKCO. “A **■*■» atomneh bloated M. badly wtth gna that I f«n onoun •rtoaa and cut my hand badly M w , ”T n* *•«*• 1 ** (offered tmm # for aararal ym and no »■ dicin' haipad Ma u mmk of *J "7** 17^ •» -F ZZr*r4 ^ 7 to "** W««4wf«| Rtrr' ty for My atowrk tnrtli Th. r*' U 7* ^ "rtlr wMfwfrt. I k.r » noror M any f r» u . »R ^naliM rrvptnlioB tu. ’ «kc catarthal mpea* >•,■ tfc. k«ti ilual tract a ad allan tkd *-«— —Till •tn.idi, Ura and iatoadaal dtMota l»*i -'in* appoadictia. Oaodaaa wM cor . ra *r Money rafaadad^-Road "*• C..«tkaM aad dram*. Mary! •nvio. Mr. J. C. ChU fSi r.cky Mom*, Oct. id.—J. o. Oa 7. jart of U, Atlantic Coaot Una ul ** ***** **+*• Mtlkii iocn tkara aa a rank of hoaM< 53A?«>g ...Swissy . Where Are They Fighting Now? : i i ~ * * ' - J 1 »;: : ; I j II r , Yon trill know exactly if yon have a good • ; 1 up-to date Map of the War Zone. ‘ l : TUB RALEIGH TIMES*in order to aid ita , ; > renders in understanding the War Newa, la inning a series of high-grade Mapa of the > | 1 Fighting Tjjpnta ns supplements to the regu > 11 lar paper. ; ; ’ ;; Send in your order QUICK for the best even ing daily in North Carolina. • ! j » j » i;: ' | || : ■ 'A n. c. ;: ! '■* d herewith it money order, chccV. currency iur One Dollar |n payment of THE TIMES daily for two month*, t tart la* MOW. I am to r were-the ■! | "I l*r*» ecale War Map* Wine rilatnbuted dor- I ; I ln» that pejiod at eupplement* of the paper. | ( > 4 • :: name... ;; (> i • j! ; AT)I»KE88 ... : 4 1 4 1 4 • 4 i MtMMIf I MI4» i ■ ii ■ im 1 juum 'hindenrurc tries to rally TROOPS. With th* American Army North west •( Verdun, Oct, 28.—(Via The Aeeoeiatod Press.)—"Hold fast, aa armistice baa Bat yet been rear la did” is tbs ward seat to the 'Timm troop* by Field Manhal Vea n*a|-tTiTt. Chief of the Ccaaral Staff, aceerdhm *f th.- XmeTJcafir-TSrWSr i"" '“■Bsader’s appeal raam. j ‘German soldiers, be vifiUat! The : word armiettes’ i» emmet to the I Tranche* and eaaapa bat w* hare not |W reached Ulat po^t. tTI>™ .the word represents a certainty: to T 1 others H is nm a ayaoay af tka pane* Mi Iona; dcstnsd. yWy bdkn that crests no ioagar tbepa. Their rigflaaea their morale and thair well a* thair «W| at wards the aaMaay are h I *'Wc hars not i Tfc, aaorc thaa b* vfcrflaat sad haW ‘ *M»*» the caaaay*s w. Wintry. In gg tbr fatherland relies pro-parity and far ita KED CROSS FAMILY REMEDIES. *“■ "** “n‘d ‘-u *» p-ru^m ^sPS^rtsr^3 ssSSris ss^UpsiSEWSHs ^■SftWfcrfcaH&S^ "“•■ — iwSrKSSSIS sS^SUKirS; ^
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 31, 1918, edition 1
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