Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Feb. 27, 1919, edition 1 / Page 6
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HwUw twr tha ■ '■■■I—II·· of · altanal guard •ΒΑ «Ο ha ιι·μ·ιί af «m M '— "— —ik fatmer uax nipt, will W abandoned, ac ta the tana· at tha bll and ncmlting win he a central I organisation* im an _ aoldier* aad an _ out of private fsnda. Thaa· MM will be Incorporated η τ!* aaw amy. »hleh «t hi declare*. At wlawaiy eaketment la a aaw ax tha numerirp) atreaath el " guard I WHUE MOBTH CAMUNA TAKU UAD1NC PLACE Chapel HID. Fab. X (k.—That Kara I avalisa ia die beat developed indu» eialty af all kilkata Statea « Imwb by J. V. Btqrtt, af Saiaj Baggett, of Saiaaaon ar of the law acheol, in aa iMiia before the regular fert tjjbtl* anating of tha Norti Carolina t.fth belt] teat niffbt In Garrard ball, -She rmak* fint in (be nu __ «I <">ηβη nil! ertabûakaicnta; lnt In fta fmt; a* auaufactaree; flnt is tha dMtrlbation af capital; Ant la the uaa «f koaK-produced raw ata lariah; flnt la tha aaaber of peopla c agreed; lnt la honoyowir eâpioy rd; ant ia aiactifc power need: fini 'η wiaw aad children employed At at ia tha «aloe of oar cotton wit product·; fint ia the ajaoaat of »i*M raid employ·*·; Ant in wealth aided bp tha prntaaaa af manufacture; aad flnt i« furoltare-aukiaf, wood working iadunrlea. Ia fact Aa I* <a far ahead of the other Southern Rtataa that it if aat neceaaary to take tiaae to naka cofaperieon·." he declared. "Aad act oaly thia. bat North Carolina laada the nation ia tha number af cottoa aUDa aad factoriaa; in tha anooat of raw eotton coneam I; aad la tha manufacture of ehew kine tobacco." But rtm (act· ikoet North Caro Maa IntHrii» constitute what we sight c*Il a ut day" for North Carolina, tha speaker contina ad. "North Carolina la act a groat ■unia* State. Nor does aha Sola flrat place m the production of wheat, Spur, porte. Hrestoek. In the produc tion of crop wealth pot Baa, the retention of farm wealth, ta homo _i aad iaprtnd fana machin ery; for la thai things North Caro lina sshsi a miserable ihevliif. Bat North Carolina's liaieeahip liaa prin «iputty in cottaa a>llls, knitUr* mi 1ft. aad t»r furniture. fertiUaer aad to kacco factories. Mr. Bacxett gare mac interesting ' statistic* bearing oa the tacreaae of tbe cottaa mill Industry la the Stat*, during ths past decade. Tie showed that the Bftllift had increased 10 par cent, capital stock St per cent, ras her of apindWft II per ceat, nambcr of loooaa S8 par cost, ' ployed 40 par ceat, η 15 par ceat. The la for thf'saaae period ha showed to be aa folawa: bfctiest paid sea 72 per coat, lowest paid bob 18· per coat. ^ II· per coat, 1» par coat. lea 1» par coat. ia knitting aiOs for ι he pointed eat to bo : la Basher of mills 1H per cant, ia capital stack «OO per coat, la apladlae operated IPS per eent, in knitti^ .sachinas used M per cent, in hares IS· per ceat, ia • to· per ceat. The oaae far highest wags paid 114 per coat, for lowest 14* per cent, for , 117 per ceat, for lew t paid wiaaa ISO per coat. He referred to the furniture fac tion aad fertiliser plaats aa other branches of Industries wboee growth baa beea conaietant with that of tbe cottoa m :11a. The danger of each rapid expansion ia ear Industrial life, however, was emphatically pointed out by the spsah er. "Although oar wonderful ijitssa of cotton aulls sad tsbasrs factories g.ves North CaroUaa sa ad ran tags over tha other Stataa, nevertheless their influence has had a great weight ia encouraging tha rarsaan to adopt can to general never boeoose anything ■ore than wn ymluwn of wealth. Thd does Dot mean that oar cotton milk and tobacco factories are M Urine». They on oar moot valuable laAutrl··, and tktiM bo developed ·* extensively ae la compatible with : development of oar agri c ai (oral Industries. TV dancer Tie· to too meh conreatratioa by the alar Nnea farmer· along these aartk to tho aeeirrt of the food ι stock, jaork raising, Mr. Dag gelt offered saeoamgsasent with the statement that "the people «f North Car ο Una ara keftaaiai to walte^uj, and ara faat tarable to Λ irmlng. to lire ite try. and to the development ef farm indottries The moet iKeHlfiM η however, i* the development of eo etoch iatereste of the laet fear yaara. In 1*10 there waa aet a «ingle ctssmirp to the State} that* ara bo Iom than fourteen. 1910 there were no Ann factortoe| eouth of the Muon and TNaon line; teday North Carolina hat amend twenty-Ore. No leee than 1.004 beys and girts are enrolled to the poaltry rtobe and a ton et ae many as In the ιNT stabe. rive timmmm4 «hildreu attended the dairy tchooii held daring aw wtoOac. -Thae. North Carolina. sithowgi do tog tin ds ess Hi the eld wars, b be I wan, la Malm to soa the light ee far as das· rial development goea," Mr. I gttt dee tared to eeaetoslea. "end wr Hrv.tlng to the Imsotmeiit ef «agitai aa eae eaa predict the proportiene the denleamsat of her Islssirtos ψ Λ Anally reach. To the eatsider who to Uohtogr for a home eerily acqaired, and where ha eaa make fnnunea to Mast ear hind ef watt North Carolina Is the "land of S;·^ 2? E* τ*. W,m ΒΜΗΜΕ A HEADACHE REMEr DY WITH A PERFECT RECORD 'For 25 yean Bro-Mal· °ine has been «old for Isick nervous - periodical and neuralgic headache·; lit has relieved thousand· WITHOUT AN UN PLEASANT SYMP TOM. Bro-Mal-Cine ia the only headache remedy sold in North Carolina that has the endorsement of as re putable physicians as are to be found in the state. It givrs splendid results when taken for those aches and peons which comes from tlpe Grippe, •\nd Colds., λ . · Its liquid-MtV plffesant— it does not* oppress the heart.. In 10c, 25c, 50c bottles and at all Fountains. The Bromalgine Comp'y· POISON. BEWARE. Muy Qumt Wtkir fn Mother1· Magatifte. There wu great excitement in our •ittle town hat week. Woman paid ♦arty morning· iaits; men. who would indignantly denied that they mi goe «ippad, talked on «treat cornera, cr éa the children diaeuseed the all ab •orblng· topic of conservation. And all thie becauae Oorna Wheeler, a ·ί> jtaen-year-oid high aehool girl had '"(tone wrong," "She has been vetting more wild and reekleaa every day this past year" my »«i«rhbor. Mn. Ortym. told me after cautioning mc to Weep the new* quiet. "Wild- - reekleaa!" I nid incredu lously. "Why, Lorna Wheeler waa always the quietest little girl. I lov ed to watch her aa aha played with λ if dollies, and I can aae her Inno cent eye· now aa the listened to the Make-up stories that I ueed to toll her and Beatrice." "Remember that three yean it a long tbna in the life of a young girl" Mrs, Griggs answered. "Lorna was at the doll age than; now she has reached the boy age." "Mat her aature cannot be changed' I argued, "and she waa always such s darling little thing. Oh why," re morsefully, "have I not looked after bar. She lost her netlMT and I my .laughter. Why did 1 not take her sutWa placet" "Seems like you are one to an .wer that." replied my neighbor, wbo at laaat did not tack fraarneaa. "It ι rather pitiful for a fact, and her fathar don't pay mach attention to her except to aae that she is fed and ;tehjd. If her mother had liv*l that girl would not have been out .night after nisrht with Billy Chester in hie blfT ear. Oh, 1 had my suspicions long ago, I waan*t one bit surprised. Tbey say her father ain't coing te have much merry »n her. but will pack her right off to the industrial school." To my relief Mn. Grigsa aoo nleft. 1 wai ted to think and aa I did ao, my ebeeka turned. How seUlsh I had Sewn In my grief for Bcc ! I could have mourned juat aa truly if I had tried to help somebody else over the hard alaeca, and I might have been com forted. Sweat Utile Uma Wheeler, who had beea my lasaie's chum from ciadcrgmrten day*—how could I have forgotten her? In the old time she had seemed aim est as close aa my daughter, aad when her mother died I had taken the «arrowing child to my own home far a month. She waa the kind of little girl that tilled ta "play houae," and her dall| 'amily waa always large aad well be loved. When the children "visited' Π«ν πι Jirm. ιλ smiui, while Lorn· 'aaiatod up»a t)M rather pretcDtlou* title of lin. da St. Lou ta. No» Ik* wae la diaerace—the dor littU eaai<J who offered ay · mm for every ono at her ihirtm doQiea. aad utk la tor twMt voir* that they bo host from barra. But ham had com to harl ■That was tbo caaae, aiU wa· thoro wo huma "J aiU I had Bfaid«4 ay own hoaiai too aiM loM mm that M»a Loroa< lid not wtafc to aao anybody and that Mr. Wheeler wma not at heaie. I eeald wait to fee library if I ear .o do eo. A· I *at there, I picked ι ■η* of the aapiÎMi I Mw at on Aa I read Mm atortea I heeaai. m„r *'.·"'· diage*a4. They were tier '· '"· *■>'···* mm» of tkeai MM· r wrttton bat «vary eae et tEeaι raa ttwelaaa. Il telld te ha aa aa. » I1 'lîïfï'"1" 1 *» «hk yea weaM —Ï "J?* ~ F·* len. ay •art adtoi far Ike laae. aad her /atk. r to hard hearted " J? »<0 sa|»A ■»,- I relied, a»d to·, a· * (toatot Krwt m. "Did . ·*«· f*d aroèC, laieT" I "Vf··"· «»eM a* the h·» «a Mtil αα«τι|*. "go away—J do k«J>t ^upi, "are i« dlM, Aunty?" *■ Unw. At the ay, .he •to· mi fee* tin* upon talee of iUkK lore. Juat it the ni.et liapraaIwiâ· M* period of her life ph* had been left to read of uafaitkful wivea and knsbandt, of younf firl» who laaghed at th· bare Mae of bclnf vlnaaiu. Aad the father * ho ehoulil bav· watcM orcr bia awtkerlaai child waa coins to toad her lo an Industrial tehool ! "What a «ieked Ctrl you nuit think I am." I.eeua aaid, later, and her fyv did aat mee' rain·. "It doe* aot mm powible that 1 could have chaner.i m. Of courae, I liked Billy, and bail did not 1MB to rare, aad I waa with httr every ntffht and—and— "Tell me mora.' I «aid gently. •Terhapo you win not undentaad. Aunty Blake, but rrally 1 waa more to blame than BiUv, fa.- he wasted to get married. I did not care whatk we were mami-rf or not. for 111 moat of tha utorlet I hare nr.H lately, ruck thin*» are not regarded aa bad. A iirl usually prom her love by 'fftrinf henclf ' aa tker call It. Oh. I am Μ aahamtd. and I can mm now that auch ihinxa ara joat wleked and dfaeuat in*." She hid her (ace on my ahoulder and cried again—auch pitiful aobe. "But I will not be tent away." ahe «aid suddenly. "I will kUI myaelf be fore I will |o to Reform School. There ia only one way out of thi», Aunty, and that ia for us to (T*t mar ried/ "Put 70α art only sixteen, and Billy Is Just Hvntttn," I objected. "It la the only way." Lomi re peated, and 1 «a* forced to admit that it Mas. Ad hoar later Alex Wheeler cam·· home, and, as 1 had anticipated, promptly told me that he could at tend to hta family a (Ta ira However, 1 wu not afraid of hi·, and after he had roared and stnrined about tbs worthlee· girl who had brought ahan· upon the name of Wheeler, of thi hussy who ihould be put in tne place ;irovidcd for auch ax aha, and had talked until he was breauile*·, 1 told him a few facta. "If you had been Ming Lorna a dow poiaon for two yean· in what condition would she be? "I asked abruptly. He looked at me ai though he thought I was crazy, tod bemn his tirade attain She woald be in a fearful shape, physically, would aha not?" I inter rupted. "All her vitality would be gone, and she would be pale—listless —diseased. You would not do auch a foolish thine, however, as to feed /our daughter poiaon; but yon have dor.c far worse, foi you have allowed bar to poison bar mind with those Vila thin us." I pointed to tt· αχ» sines. Alex Wheeler looked shocked "Lor ολ doe· not read them," ha said bet· itattngly. "More ihame to you for not know i>(t what your child reads" I retorted "I'oisibly they do not harm you, but think of leaving them about for a six teen-year-old girl to read." Hurriedly I choae one frum the pile. "1 have never aoen this particular macastne before, but I know that there is not one clean story in it," I taid turning the pax"*. "The first pairs tells of an actrcss who kills her *educer. In the next, a very detailed dcirription of a house of ill fame is riven. The third xtory tells of a girl ^vho sornds the week-end with ner sriend's husband. Do you wonder tbnt your gil he reached the atage -.There it u hard to toll ri|[hl from wrong-T" "You are right," said Alexander V.'heeler. h« voice trembling, "X did not think -did not realise—7 ' And thon he broke down and cried like a rhild i-oriva ·ηα Billy ««re mamco the next <1*7. At thr Had uld, It ni the only thing to do—but the pity of A! Thoimndt of the»· mifinniM arc printed *acb mort h ; thouaanda of !b«m βγ· brought into homo* where Lhcft ar* i*4«t yoo'if jirli like l*or na Wheeler. Quite often it il lh· Father who Coda the atoric* amusing; bat tometimea it ii the mother who t>ay» them Yeet«rday, while calling it the liou··- of a friand, I «aw oik of :h« moat aen«atlr>nal lying upon the table among tho household miniimi. it the ri»k of offending f told I.ornn'i rtery. "Gertrude waa looking at thin to lay," my friend »ntd, her face floah r.r· With..pt another word lhr took ho ni*Ki»iiie from the tablo and ear* ltd it f.nm the room. *1 burned it the aaid when (he 'atarnad. Than »ha went on her rye· ahinlng. "How thougbtleaa ev ■n the Boat devoted parant* can bat" bo exclaimed, "Ju«t think how wc doliso Gertrude. and yet wo were a re le «a There muat be many more «rente Ik· ae. Why do you not rrtta the etory you have toMt" eager· r· . And becaaae If may prevent other» rom leaving p**««a a boat their I have written it. MATH Or 1TTWART KIVCTT. The feit«v»inr aketeh waa artntad ι the Orlando, Κ",a. paper at the time r Mr. Stewart · death la that elty. | » ι wilt be af ibtirtol ta maay DU-1. auh reader· ae he wae wall bmn ι Ihian and Haraatt rouaty. Ha •ae a nephew af Π C. McNeill af lie town ■ ll fellow* Mr. Archibald We wart Kivatt died I (be Orange General RaapMal Saa IV afurroen af tatuaaaa after a Mr, K«va*t waa a aoa af Mr. and η S. T. Rhratt aad waa bar· at Ν egten. M. C. Avril It, I Ml. 1» 1M4 Mr, Kivâtt Wf» hàa ad weal la Datrait. Mleh., arhare ha aa employed by the Cad rla· Mater V Cempaay h» Ι·ΤΠΓ» law la fie ride and la? a aaat tn year» baa baea la the •pfcy of lha Orlaade Water and ■M Oampaay, and far lha pnal tara «il baa be*a Mb· ! - ' OU?.H DISPATCH. FEB. *7. Ι·1· '■· a tcerb »ith the puMV ■>..<< h·» «· fo f.-Mi ftiloMi «an him 1 ,*rr *.·.·!» all. He va· » .'*·.ΙιΓ.Ί Xfl «·*' οΤ·««(· τ.-'th 1mi compar.y. voncaiixl the aifx of torn)» ru\ rl*if w.'h oxacuthro v'iil'ty. T..\ •U m·» η ma» et i^wd und il *n Hie. In ISOt' lu joined tit· Ca'.tt.t urth at hit lue» Mt.il ta co3"..i:gr tj ■ boc'.n-» an λγ;1<·· trd r.etul iratber of clu * tfcctvk hsiv. He m* jv«»ida»t et th· lochl Bsra * »ii« fur wvmI >·ρλγ· a- I mm .ko |irc-wnt u-r»«*rar. Tlf. (mWt »nd mother ar· Uvin· at tk« old kwt In North Caro lina and h· la iwM by Ave broth urn and four iM«i. Laal July ha «m marrwd to Mi» Natalie HaJl. Λ ta wall known in Orlando. Mm. KWatt. wka waa taken tick at the sama tima aa bar husband, haa aUo baan vary it bat la ronaidrrrd atir»d and rs^Mtad by all. [la wu a Maaoa and a K· P. Tha Funeral wQ| ba bald at the Baptist churrh ttta morning at 10 a'ebek and will ba in charge of tha Masonic Lodge- Dr. Topper will oAclat·. Chiropractic Not Modleina, Nat Surgery, Nat O*·» C ADJUSTMENT· for acuta or Ohronle Aiinv.rU. ""cSk&ffiHS"· 32-as-S4 Fin* Natl Bank Bids. DUNN. Ν. C. Monday·, Tueaday» and Wednesday» of «ark *Nk. CM Uenaon, N. C- F«h. «*.—Mrs. 0. A- Harbour «U hoatew to the John Charle· McNeill Book Club Thursday afternoon. I.attar* «ara road from the American committee for devas tated France and Staj* Worsen· War Kolicf implora if the atab to rontlnoa sending supplie· ta our devastated Allied countries. This request was complied with and · h«x arill be sent at an early date. Mrs. A. T. LaBsitaf*! collection of carrent event· was uaasually Interest ing and instinctive After adjonmmooïâh· hoatais eerv cd dtl.rious rafrathftaU. The next mooting will be ^th Mrs. W D. Boon·. For WmIuSow RAPE ttea t k·* - «tfrtr Κ b tû WOOD'S SEEDS Fer f«»»a>iO»»dea are seed af »«ew wa-taial ter beta yanty aa4 mautMea 2S. W Zif&JSfpLSZl OOD U SONS SifJsmim RICHMOND VIROIVIA IDA HOLT. Ida Holt *w born October 4, 1M1 >:«x1 Jan. 2*. lllf. 8tw wm the laughter of Neil and Harriet Pleae nt. u very dnttfal child ike was. Cind and obrditat to parents, Uach· ■r* and ploymata·. I ha»· known I«r ell her life, She »M two year* oanurr thnn I. We were eoastna, laynJ toftihor aa children, ma tee la outh, and leved aacb other til] the nd of her bemattfal Ufa. Sh«· was Mved seventeen year* a*n, oincd the chnreh at Hod^ee' Chapel 'at true till the end of her Ufe. She od her huebaod both aought the loty Chcit in oar «loetiam when 'ontKort fell twelve year· ago. We topped in their home many ttMea. t was her pleaxare to attend Mrrlcu fid have <>ed's people in her home, he lured to (ri»e ef her mean· to help le foe pel and the orphan· had a arm plate in her heart It waa a UM-k to her maay friend* and rcla ws Then the new· spread that thia rwd woman waa yen·. She waa rayed for by many of the taint· rv.-ral prearhfra went t· Me her and Ffnred Cad to Mar· her »a her ubaui and aorta ealidran that need I hor tender ear· SO aiaeh, hot that leaded its ear' iaiaanta-pn«unna1a. lat haa «lain ita Ihowaeami took thia iwf mother, 10a We often wander I (M'a way when He Ukaa thaaa ■at to oar M*4 ara naeded ee had, >t we wl· uadarataed Η haWar by t4 by. At the fate af her death there wm; uah d'etre» m har faMllp. Her ■athar, Willi* PtoaMMt, wm mm mm daad. Vaadw, Κ thraM wm « la the nary. No aae kaawi haw waa daoa. Re wm · Λ·· lookta* >anir an. Ma*» hrathar aad her hy wet· hath w Um4m. m haabaad wm vary ateh, eaahl· *· to the f anaral. That wm three aae family laid hi n«d*ee' Chapel ae«yard .a Ma wmIi. | Her faaM·' mm candaalod hy re. Lather Owrw I have a mat tp far har fciM>„| aad ehtAraa. ay Oad h<da the*l la lhair laealy dhaara Hay har ehUdrea Ma· m M ITS. S. J. BEEKER'3 GIFT W» arv in r*c»ipt of a cominunica ihj» (rt>™ Un S. J. Bceker oVthnjt •o rirr tu Bal·'* Creek on· hundred •nd twenty flve volura·· of book· be lorginc to the privât· Ubr·™ of b*r devoted huaband, Rev. 8. J. Mtkur Ta.» great fiit from this (rood wo man will be of inastimablo vainc te ow «todcnta. Brother Becker ku a valuable library, select books, and re membering how ho loved But·'· Creak and how v< loved him, we rejoice that we are ta hare this coûtant reminder of him and Un. Beeker. So «*>7 of nr friend· ar· lata*, ested in Mr*. Beeker that wo know the»· will be (lad to know that Mr·. Baeker and little daughter will bo at home with bar father and mother Mr. and Mra. D. Ρ King, Leekarille. And oar love and prayer· will fol low them unfailingly—Little Hirer Record. MILD WINTERS. Thi· winter is aimilar to the win ter of I&89-M), except that during th. fano» "mild winter" of 80 years afo there were less rainfall than this win ter, and there was praeUcaHy bo freotes durinu th· "ββ-ΊΚ) winter. The weather coatinaed so »»ra that a lot of meat eras lost, and old cotton •talks «proutcd at th· roots ta early • prias·—T>ie Monroe Knquiror. COOK OLLIK R. LINK. Company M. 110th Infantry, A. 8. 131*897. For extraordinary horo i,m In action near St flouplet, Prance October 9-10, 191·. Hearing that the rasa·I tics in his company ware very heavy. Ceoh Link left hia place in Iho kitchen aad joined hia com rade· on the front line. From there >ie advanced ·Ιοη· a dutanrc of 200 varda aad located two machlne-gan ret.u, the journey Heine done ia the face of heavy enemy ftre. Home ad ireea, Mr. James K. Mak, father Bui·· Creok. N. C THE PRODIGAL SON WHO RE MAINED AT HOME. A man need not travel lato a far cuantry to becoss· a prodigal. Pro digality Is not a question of distance »r place— it is a question of attttod·. We would c*p»ct the elder prodigal in th· parable of Jm· to (hare th· joy of ni· htbtr at th· return of th· younger ion. bat instead ha pt· angry tnd refute* to Join In the (tut of merriment. Hit ipetch thowi ihtt though he never traveled loto · ftr country, he hu been t pndlpl It heart all th· while. The younger prodigal had goa· a wty in person, the eldar prodigal had gone away in heart. The younger prodigal went into a far country to make merry with hit friend·, the al der prodigal ttayed at home, oet bow find· faolt with hit fatfcar, that hie had never been given a kid to make It take· torae people a long time ta dite over thiruelvea. It waa tha pinch of want that brought tha young er MB ta him·*If . Whan ha cam· to himt«lf he found that ha wet hun gry destitute, debauched, far away and in the very deatha of sin. He alto roalixcd that hit father had plenty to tpare. Whan the elder came to mlfrighteout angry, envious, deaf to hit father's entreaties, and too mean and ttebbom to go in to tha fsaaC Oar conduct under a teat will thow the dept of oar religion. Sometime· w· go for · long time th· track per fectly clear, everything going jaet exactly to cuit our taste, nothing to creea oar oath or disturb us In the •weet revelry of having our way, hot »uddenty we come face to face with a crisis. The prodigal who ttayed at home wu better than the one who ran away. Anger, prejudice, jealousy are juat as bad aa the open vice of the younger son. The alder son would have prevented tha return of kit brother if there had hem an op portunity to do to. How much dif ference ia there between the man who 1· down and out, and the man who keep· htm thereΤ Prodigality, then, ia a question of attitude. The man in th· front pew may he a prodigal at moch at th· man In the gutter. The heart deter mine·.—Evangelical Metaenger. BOX FATTY. There will be a Bo* Part# at the Parker School house Saturday night March IK for tha benefit of the church. Th* girl· bring th· box·· •ad th· boy· «pocket full of money. Cornel Come! Cornel TBACHXRB. BEST PREVENTIVE FOR INFDENZA IS ACTIVE LIVER Caletaha, IW Hêimh·· '"-y ι TW» U Free Fru Dut» ·! I4H ntl*, i* Ik IM LuâUn Cm CoU. ««J Flu. 1 *!·»» TOUT |ir«r tthr«, 7tartir1i· pcrfcct wortlnp oX Thl'Jt tE adrke ·( ykronim u to b*« to λ. void lnAoeaia and Miiooi comsllc* tiooa. At the ft rat tign of a cold or •ore throat take a Calotob, the per fected ealomel that ia free from the nauaeatlng and aallratlac quaHtiea of the old atyle calomel, and whoa· med icinal properties ara vaftiy II* proved. One Calotab at bad time with a •wallow of water—that'· all. No •alts, 110 nauaea, aor the aUghteat 1». terferenee with your eating, pleaa ure, or work. Next morning your cold haa vanished. your Brer la ac tw«, your aystara la perilled and yon ara feelinc fine, with · hearty *#pe tite for broakfMt. Oalotaba are told only in original «ealed ptckapa, price thirty-flve eenta. Your druggist ra coounenda and guaranteee Oalotaba by offering to refund the price if Ton are not detlcbtod with them— (Adv.) Death· of Aaurteaa Troope Dirk, War ll.e.beJ 107,444. Waahiagton, Fab. ti.—Death· do Γ ι ag the war in the American Expedi tionary Forcée and aaong troop· hi the United State*, from all caoin, the War Department aanoaneed today, numbered 107,444. In the Expeditionary Forcée the to tal waa 72,951. Of Uieee 80.829 re •uttod from dlaaaae, «8,7M from In· Jariee received ia battle and 8,114 all other caueee. Unci· 8am ask· for a loan. He haa brought victory and peace. The armistice did not pay the biUa. Bay War Savings Stamp· and hold n>— Don't forgot that the war bate ■»it be pai<l Keep your War Sav in* Stamp· and boy mon. NOW is the time to order Fertilizers if you want them. ORDER ROY STER'S «MA·· HMM /' M«|T|RIO. y ! \ F. S. Royster Guano Co. Norfolk, Va. Baltimore, Md. Toledo, O. Tarfeoro, N. C Oiarlbtt·, N. C Colum bia, S. C. Spartanburg, S. C. Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga Cohurlwil, Ga. Montgomery, Ala. That's What You Call Real Eating If yon want to give the family a rare treat f et a bag of OCCO-NEE-CHEE Self-Riaing Floor and bake them aome hot biacaita, waffle* or m affina—criap and dettcioua with that double-good ta «te. That'· what you call real eating. OCCO-NEE-CHEE Self-Rising Flour makm baking enjoyable because it take· out the gue*· and worry. It haa mixed with it. In the exact proportion*, the rery beat baking powder, aoda and aalt. You eouldn't mix theae ingredient· with floor a* oorreetly or aa inexpensively aa they are in · OCCO-NEE-CHEE Salf-Rising Flour ι ort of Baldnf and Soto· yoai Money today to oae tide economical dear. Look far th4 Head a· the h aw—ilrai flow. At all éaaiOT. W*. AUSTIN· H BATON CO., Dark··, N. C.
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1919, edition 1
6
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