Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Jan. 2, 1919, edition 1 / Page 4
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...'... ,y ( . . ♦ Public Notice! On Jan. 6, 1919, 1 will open offices at the address below and will continue to make re gular calls to your city (Dunn, N. C.) Mondays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays, where I will be pleased to meet any one who is suffering from any disease Acute or Chronic, for the purpose of explaining what Chiropractic Spinal Adjustments have done for others and will do for you in the restoration from Sickness to Health by this new and wonderful science. Chiropractic, without drugs, surgery. Osteopathic, opChr^stian Science methods, but instead f ' ii • ■ • '\ - SPINAL ADJUSTMENTS [Consultation at the office Free] < - Dr. G. E. Elliott, MOW Chiropractor TUESDAY, at. 88, 84 FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING WEDNESDAY 1 Dunn, N. c. OF EACH WEEK V tho Got had boon forty year* y ho that a ■io«M[i to General JofTrs at its height may bit daya K seemed Oat eoald ataad bofore tho Ger mm any, yet the Kaiser's foreya ware halted by a spirit Uha this; and it via this oaaM spirit, mads iaviaei. Us hy the combined power of the ah Ha, that family averra an Germany aad made it possible for as to cele brate the groat victory we bow enjoy. “rock's ■■■■go raa: "My toft is ■bahoa, ray eoatro is retrooting, ray right is reeled, I shall attack." Aad they did sot pass. Fiasco has ao choice bet to givs •U that Ike had time, money, prop. •Tty, labor, prayer*. and Ufa tteeb without atiat or limit la the far btgi call of her giliit Now that the ay wire of destruction that threatened ■gMHteHia hare haaa aaewl boare! defeated, all tbe world tea aay ol FIum: “She challenged Death. Shi throw with weighted dice. She laughed and paid the forfait glad to pay— Being recompensed beyond bar sac rifices. With that nor death nor Time car taka away.” ARE YOU FAIR TO YOUR CHILD! Are yea Freud af Year Child. Fraud Eaeugb la Hare lie Birth Reg ia tared? The man of wealth and position, proud to have an hair, la never alou to have it* birth made a matter oi record. Soma, evan go to tha addi tional oxpenso af having an engraved certificate on parchment paper tot this purpose. Men who Lore dogs, ■ ' ■ --ww—■ -— I women who are Interested in cats, farmers who csa make capital of Ana hones and cattle, deal only in pedi greed Mock, end before n transfer ot ownership can. Jp aocgniluhgde Wstti1 am T# isgioerea. Bat i baby ta eowietlwm forgotten ia regard to regiMration. MsqHm it ie bacaaaa become plentiful in some funihaa, or perhaps it ia nshsrod Into the world by ■ careless physician or midwife whose intereM is much mote centered in the fee for their serrices thee fa, the future citisenahip of the infant. Tbs State Board of Health ia fre quently In receipt of letters like the following: “In my work as Secretary for Home Service Department of Bed Cross I And there is no regiMrsr for ritel statistics in-township, this county, and I hear this is true of sev eral of the other townships. This ia making serious difficulty tor seme of the soldiers in making their allotment claims as they are required to show birth certlAcstea for infants. I will thank you to kaea this matter corrected as soon as possible.1** Recently a young boy of ririsen Horses and Moles For Sale or Exchange I will have two car loads of mules and horses to arrive in Dunn SATURDAY, JAN. 4, 1919. which will be on sale or for exchange at W. J. HODGES* sales stables on Lucknow square. / Each, one of these mules and horses were personally selected with great care and are guaranteed to be sound and in first-class condi tion. 9 YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET A GOOD MULE OR HORSE CHEAP BEN JOHNSON & BRO., Dunn. V. J. HODGES' Stable. • I was drafted In tha National Army hi a Biadtiu ftate and waa compelled to satisfy tha asthoritiaa of his Inel igibility -for military doty by procur ing from the registrar in his hams Hate, a certificate of hi* birth sixteen 1 Nortfcarolins has a State law re quiring tha regiatratloa of a very birth However, mother* and fathers can on ly be tore that their child'a birth baa boon registered by insisting upon hav ing a copy of the registration from the doctor or tbe midwife in attend ance. Birth registration ia worth as much to a citlscn as a dead ia to tha pare ha ear of property. It is has tafe guard in legal matters to establish nationality, citissaship. legitimacy or the right to inherit. Do not loam this important thing entirely with an uninterested parson, hot every wo man and man can see that the birth of their child has been registered under the lswi of the State. Hava a name for your baby and register it under that name. This particular is of no Importance to the Bureau of Vital Statistics of the State Beard of Health, but It will be of vital importance later on In as tabliahing its indantity. A «n arises l»stlaa-—Tbs Problem. Secretary Lane, in his enual re port on tbs work of the Interior De partment devotei several pages to tha important question of Americani sation. B* writes with conviction, fores and Ere. He treats the subject in a maaner that la decidedly uncon ventional. He does not hesitate to argue, to plead, to exhort Congress Hera are tome ef tha facts to which Hr. Lane directs attention: Tan par east of our adult popula tion cannot read the language of the country, tha iasgusgs In which tha laws are written and tha discussions of tbs nation are carried on. Mil Uona of our people tfius have to be reached through papers and pam phlets printed in foreign languages. Eighteen per cent of the “coming citisans” of the United State* do not attend any school. .Of the lint 2,000,000 men called to tlie color* about 200,000 could not read their orudrt or-understand them, ar read ths tetters they received from relatives and friends. Now, M Mr. Lane lays, “there te no om Ud«* to sapremely essential If as oure, where importance have to lie opinion, as that omao and child shall it each may a and that all shall docation, therefore, on are national ae nunlclpsl concerns, of education—wh edi ts of native*—Is not desire hie, bat why Federal Government the States end with agencies interested In roasotiag tha Inteilec walfar* of tha naglsc ' the population? writes Secretary ition of tha State of tha country he had—a little mon much in a year as we spent In France in flasaa^ .MiU hi • Had of an of fdr tha education as ere auh* to . ;eo attraction of roads, and ip fives yean there would he few if any, whq imrfd not read and writ* in Una cfotM,1* Thin WJdr. Lpns’s practical sug gestion. 9# favors an annual appro priation br.Ceagresi to aid the States and stimulating and truly American ising the Ollter*t* and the Isolated and bearfeaid millions.— Chicago Near*. HANDLING INFLUENZA AT SAN ATOGIUM. • m, ' Bditor of the Dally News: 1 have bean noticing in the papers of the state headlines tailing of the spread of the dread influents in nil our cities sad rural communities, and 1 waat la let the public know how admirably the small epidemic was handled at Sanatorium. Sanatorium, aa every one doubtless knows, is th* Mate Muutorium for the treatment <g tuberculosis, of which Dr. L B. MeBrayer is the able sa perintendenh One of the Ant things that a te berctrioeie patient is taught on enter. a this aasi to riant Is to property Id Ms mouth end nose with a gaaae haadksrchief whaa eiher cough ing or massing. These gasses are taken up eash lay and burned. Afl espectorariaa Is received In a past* board pocket sn or betUcap, and these cups are likewise burned every day. As a consequence, there arc no bacilli floetiag tround fat tha air from aa an shielded tneese or cough; there la no arpoatoration, on tha ground to minute with the dust and be blown by • brow Into Ik* breathing im ratai of aa “Innocent byton der. Although Saastorlum was strictly quarantined against tha InAaenxa, it erupt la with soma of tbs •errant*, and la tWs way, without a doubt, rrsry patiaut at Saaatorima waa ex posed. SeeUral of Ika patients caught the town thus exposing all the Others a second tl me. Of eosrse as toon M It waa found by tha phy sician a la sharps, tha patients wars promptly isolated Dr. MeBreyer than ordered some of tbo Infloenia race!as from the United States pub lic baa kb serrloe, sad naarty orwy patimt waa baamalasd, bat not be fore they had ample ehanoa of cou tracting the tnAaenaa. Out of a p mUlls ISA pattaata, only 10 bed the "An” I attribute this to tha fast/that arsry pattoat shielded Ms mouth aad no** whan eoagMng *0 so seeing, and ah expectoration what au tha ground. Also, I attrih uta tha tact that tha aaaaa war* ex tremely light to tha spaa air trout meet Otherwise, the epidemic ert ddntly would bar* wrought hero*. I talnk tkla a mighty Ana record for an laatlMJoarfMo the petlant* bw parches; where they hare ana dbiing ream aad ana asaaeably Kail. I indy belter* that tha apIdoaUa throughout the while state would leu il.t.lg 1..1, t. * 14 , , i PVfui IP MVWMI IT • “wlJ body would at sum stop sphttag aa tha atratte aad Udewalta, and start to ehteMlag tea mouth aad a see erery ttee* a eeugh or mesas appear*, re gardUm of whathar or aat ha has tha A TVBOOtTLAB BATHMT. ■anatirtam, Dee. It, 1A. »^^»wwwggBHninTHTmniiiiiiiiimminiTnimHtiimuiiiiiiii^^ BIG AUCTION SALE of mules, farming implements of every de scription, a lot of com, fodder, hay etc. Several nice young cows and one nice young Jersey bull. PLACE OF SALE: at my farm just south of DUNN, N. C. TIME OF SALE: Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1919, II o’clock sharp Come and bring your friends. These articles described will be sold regard less of price. K. L. HOWARD. .. y ' TAXES Must Be Paid For the convenience of the public 1 will be in DUNN SATURDAY, JAN. 4th, 1919 from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. JL. — - -— the ' •••'—^ FIRST NATIONAL BANK The new year is now with us and all 1918 taxes must be collected. I don’t want to be too hard on any one. but must insist on im mediate settlement of all past due tsixes. _________„____ AT DUKE My deputy will be at Duke in the after noon Saturday, from 2 to 6 o’clock at the E. R. THOMAS DRUG STORE (Call at either of these places and make settle ment. W. H. TURLINGTON, Sheriff of Harnett County Kitchen Plumbing A modern reliable plumbing equipment 5s ea neeee sary hi the kitchen of the modern home as in , the bathroom, and a dependable kitchen sink ia desirable in every house both on account of Improved hygienic conditions and for tha saving of labor and |i time which such a fixture makes possible. “JfteedamT Porcelain Enameled Kitchen Sinks are unequalled j for durability and effective service and require very 1 little attention to keep clean. We supply these I • ink# because wa I | believe that no .7t* -J;' X“jSs'i1 ‘1 . ‘ better fixtures are ^ | r.. tmfijnfc ,] r obtainable. Every plumbing Job, large . ~f~ HflAJa Ti or small la given our XH'rVH-IrCTlIlPTr? 1 beat attention and -X vXXiAiliibti ^ the moat earefu 1 X -r\ jH|i|' !r j workmanship. Maj \ * V - - - — THE MERCHANT MAE DIE. (Ora***boro Daily Nava.) Tha Aayarlaaa aiartRiant maria waa tha alory of Aaaaataa Tk daaariaaa Mac araa aaan la arary aoi of tha woriZ Tha eMppaa, pradat of AaMficaa Incaairtty aad dadaaky was Um arivy and 4aapofar of forrigi •hipowoora. cutting off aa It dk whal« w**ka (yes tha ordinary tioii araoaimd to Mag tha riah cargo aa w • CMno oad Um Boat to Waatarn aorta t Um ahipyorda of Haino and Maooo tdnmtta ware ragolar Moan of ladaa , try, Solaai to tha Maoeo of tha A merlcan shipmaster and tho American can shipmaster and tho American able-bodied seaman. With the coming of steamships that glory departed. Cheap labor hnilt cheaper ship* at Gla^cnr and Hamburg. The seafaring American want down t othe saa no longer. 81 lont, rotting docks, spectral aa grave yards, were tho only reminders of former busy shipyards. Salem dried up to nothing. Americans paid heavy tribute to Great Britain and Germany. Ex porters and importcra wore compelled to rely on foreign bottoms to trans port their goods, the bill being footed | by the whole people. Great linen i and giant cargo carrion ltlll flocked to our shores, but they bore strango name*, a different flag than the Stan and Stripea floated over them. For eign master* ruled them, foreign sail on manned them, foreign poeketa were lined with tho toll levied on A merlcan commerce. The war changed all that. Shfpe, wooden, concrete, steel, Anything to carry food, munitions, men, to the hungry battlefields of France and Bel gium. Shipyards took the place of marshea. The Western giant awoka from his slumber. Will he be allowed to lapse into sbmnoler.ee agsinT Will rotting piles be all to mark the incalculable en ergy and endeavor that bulN yards ""■raiKbt? Win the story of fifty years ago be repeated? Th* Shipping Board moat emphatically recommends not. Not only does It want the present program completed hut even amplified There will Kill be the lower priced seamen of foreign countries to com Cta with. There will be cheaper la r In foreign countries to build ship*. Bat evso with these handicaps the American shipowner ran meet com petition. Tbs American working man gets paid more, sate. mors, maintains a higher standard of living for hia family, but ha also does more. Ha is worth more than his lowcrpriced brethren. One good A meriesn shipbuilder drawing good wagvs, and spending it to live de cently is worth perhaps two or throe underfed, underpaid ones. "FLU" IS BAD, BUT BLAGUE IS WORSE. Plagues, after win have swept the world before now, just aa "flu" la do , '»«• Here are some of the 80 recorded disease epidemics and tha toll they took: Ir Britain, 430 A. D., so many died i few were left to bury llse dead. All over Europe, Asia, and Africa in f»M, million! died of plague. In England, 1111, plague, kill'd domestic animate as well ss hu man beings. In Ireland in I486, In 1470, In 1004. in 1837 and In 1847 typhus and cholera followed fanina. London was visited by "the great plague,” 1664 to 1666, and 100,000 died. England had a "mysterious sweat ing sickness” in 1606. Victims died three boon after betas attacked. The disease cams back five tinea# to England and spread to Germany. aRNRhau la ancient • 1 1WW. naa awet*1 Africa aodAsta a6g—'» Invaded Europe and America, repeat edit slneer before the Christian era. Not until 1900 with the diaoovery of the Haffktne and Yersln serum and eolation remedies and tha appli cation of sanitary measures, first in Bombay, India, and then ail over the world, did medical science succeed in i bringing bubonic plague under con trol. Sanitation and rat-killing drove It ont of New Orleans half a dotes year- ago. Modern methods have controlled yelle-v fever, cholera, small-pox and typhus fever plagues. During the world war typhus rag ed in Serbia. English and American doc'rre and nurses stamped it out. In 16G5 in England people gather ed in churches in rrowds to pray aga'r.st "black death.” Others that them-.olves In their houses and all hot seal d doors and windows. Vinegar was esteemed a preventive. There were compounds of leaves which were burned In houses “to keep out the Plug lie." The ignorant resorted to charms sold by gypsies. Thera have been a dosou world epidimiei of Influents The severest prior to the present outbreak, were in 11.10, 1847 and 1890. Up to 1890 the disease confined its wor t ravagas to Europe and Asia. Ir 1890 thousands were stricken In tha United States while in the streets or at work and foil aa If kit by clubs. In those days great dizziness was a I sure ymptom of “flu.” Where did “flu” start? Th -re is a theory that it begin amor it sick soldiers exposed to bad weath r at the eelge of Troy, 1184 year- before Christ was born. Th-rc’e another theory that it start ou 111 111 v inimy iuicun novels OT Rb*'1!'. It was for a tong time be tore 1890 a common disease in Ros sia. fn 1890 American doctor* found often led to pneomonia. It does row. Then they used phenace tine end quinine and ventilation of sleep! rg rooms and working pistes. Now some of thorn use aspirin and quinine and good, clean air. Dr. Boasnow of KoehosUr, Minn., claims soccer* with a serum. In 1890, jast as new, th* people had iholr own preventive remedies. They tried boose, lemons, vinegar, eamidior, menthol and such things. Thsy'r* trying thsm now. Bit* nowaday* wia* ones get * “spmvrT" from the druggist and some good perm killing medicine and spray their ruses and throats every day,_ Nowspuper Enterprise Association. Dr. sad Mrs. Yeung Meets. An~"r, N. C. Doc. 2d—Or. and Mrs. <:. R. Young gave a Christmas dinner to quite a number of near ret •tfvee. The home was decorated with holly e*d mistletoe while the ytda log sent f-.*th its glow from the fireplace After * most sumptuous dinner a numl -r of games were played Th- s present were Mr. and Mr*. J. B. Y..rng, *f Angler, N. C.. Mr*, /sue Foqn.Tr. of Ceuta, N. C.l Mra. W. F. Young of Angler. N. C.: Mr. and Mr*. t f». T rntterson, of Coata, N C.l Mr. and M*.. C. ft. Adame. Mr. aad Mra. Sr * sf oXL?. cj | fcaltKVrfd. MC.| Mr. and Mrw>. 0. ftteph n oa. Measrs Latta Young. ■ Robert You**, Narward Young, oi ■ Aagi*r N. C.j Mr. June Faqatr, ef ■ Jhfhvt-I Ma; fe, Fuqaay m3 D». • Th* r. L. Young, *f i Bawls, Qa.
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1919, edition 1
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