: tannin111 inmimmimmiimniiiinn
.AVERY CHILLED PLOWS '!
HAVE A WONDERFUL RECORD
-H 1 " *
During the few years which have rlnpsrd since these
: plows were placed on the market the demand for them has
reached proportions which have surprised even ourselves*
who know their sterling qualities. Our yearly sales now
; j ; mount into auite a number and the Avery has become
the recgmzed standard of excellence in Chilled Plow con
struction. < ; ;
This can be tlie result of only one fact: Farmers who S
have bought AVERY CHILLED PLOWS are so thorough
; | ! jy plesseo with the way they are built and the work they !!j
fi °° that in their enthusiasm they have become mission- h
8 aries for us, spreading the gospel of Avery superiority XX
S among their friends and neighbors. XX
; We now have on hand a number of these plows and
can supply our customers with the models they want. You g
will not find a better plow on the market and now is the 2
best time to buy. We will be glad to demonstrate the g
superior qualities of The Avery any time you will come in. t*
We also have for your inspection a number of other g
makes of Plows, Distributors, Stalk Cutters, Harrows, 5
Spring Tooth Cultivators, One-Horse Cultivators, or any- g
thing you need in Farming Implements. We make a ape- g
; cial effort to handle only tne best and you will do the right ft
thing to investigate before buying elsewhere. g
COME IN AND LET US SHOW YOU THROUGH OUR 2
MAMMOTH STOCK OF GOODS. g
j BUTO BROS., F , N.C. 1
Opposite First National Bank Building. §
THE BOASTED BNDENBERG DEFENSE
Obe Wu rnmpwd of Men of the South and the
Other of Men of the North—30th Had Not Com
pleted Ita Period of Training When It Wu
Placed in the Line With the Britiih
Second Army at Yprea
Nmt Task, Hank 11—Tba Ht*
yak Wartd ta Mi tana yntorday bad
canpaaad hiydy af Mow Tarkara,
aad tha part tka* took ta hatpin* to
baaab tha Hindiabat* ltoa. Tha Mary
hi part fiitowai
"North and wrikt Had! Than
■tat mm lt*a aB Anarica now. No
Tanka! No Johnny Baha. AH Anar
Mam."
Ha *M a natiatafaaar of Taana*
sw\s^ j-e ts %
thriagh this war fsapat tha ntric af
t throarh dorado*
tha haarta of away rabid
^Jjbay'*•««■» **■ «NW«**tby
WwM ta aMa tolhqr tTpnaawTa' bto
toay af tha aataar aad battla arhtora
naato af tha IM (Old Hickory) <H»i
drthiMn M*wpNMkhtnw>iM
tow, II Cl, an tha toampift. Haron.
Ta Maw Tarkara tha naord af tha
organisation is of unique and impor
tant Interest For—and it ia not com
monly known—the 30th is ths only
Americas division that the 37th of
this state over cams in direct contact
with in Earope. Except for unimpor
tant moments when the 37th happened
to greet some other Yankee unit,
there eras no American division, other
than the 30th, that arts aligned with
tha 17th Naw York. Both trained
and fought* ae parts of the British
forces in Belgium and France.
Hashed sad Sawed Through.
Beth hacked and hawed through the
H widen burg line, each supporting the
other, these two American divisions,
one from the north, the other from
the south, of differing temperament,
of opposite mold, banged sad plugged
and {dunged and scraped side by side
ia the common business of beating the
Oeraaaos.
Perhaps it Is because the 27th was
the only other American unit it ever
iww that man of tha 30th who have
returned ia past weeks as casuals
have been unanimous ia praising the
27th to reporters as tha beat outfit in
the world- -outside of Old Hickary.
Ukowixo, that may be the reason the
27th thinks ae splendidly of the 30th
frti Mm u»
•f tha southerners at the Hlndeaborg
Imt.
A kutj yet effective iaright lata
the vigorous combetivenesa of tho
80th nay be obtained from tho record,
which mows that from September 2V
to October 80 the 80th captured OS
officers aad 8,780 men. aad la the
■erne period loot three ofBeen and 24
men aa prisoners, 58 ofBeen aad 1,
011 men killed, aad 111 oAcora and
4,822 men wounded or gassed—total
casualties in that period, 140 oflem
and S.8M man.
Its First Ofasdts.
Old Hickory'« Ant offensive was a
hammer. In conjuaetion with tha
27th of Now York oa the right aad
the 14th Brltiah on tho loft, tho south
ern men aa August 21 and Hoptimhm
1 went at the Garment hammer and
tonga All objective! ware halted
Lock No. 8. the Lankhof farm and
the city of Voormeaaele Usolf. The
total advance area 1,800 yarda fif
teen prisoners, two machine runs,
thirty-five rifiee wars taken, and. to
the groat advantage of oar Intellig
onco service, the victory identified the
opposing unit aa the 284 division, an
averaga body.
Incidentally. It may he pointed out
hart that for six weeks previous the
British and our own troops had mado
many futile attempts to identify the
opposing division.
The aOth eras withdrawn September
4 and placed in reserve with the Brit
tah at Rocllecourt, training in tank
attacking, fin September 17, the
20th division was moved toward Tin
court, taking over a frost Uae sector
from the Australians on the night of
the 23rd.
In e few days was to begin the fa
mesa push, in conjunction with the
27th, that was to maka the gallant
work of Old Hickory a thrilling tradi
tion in oar military history. The Hln
ienburg line «u about to be ..Rack
id. In the preliminary di»}j o.' uv :
in* there we* no doubt in thr -mh.d
the doughboy* of tk« tootli ilia
*■•7 wtiU the famous G^rtnai
•/•B® not only air. hot actual h
tfiwbh. Thsy know the pr>i* tba'
would bo exactod. But they had
••own tfenir utttk and fam?no%% a <’
falHr mined tbtmsclwt on their toe
for the jumpoff on September 39.
TU H t'dcahuri L a*
The olf-’sl History of the division
an7t on this score:
In September 19 tkii division. wHh
the 27th American division on the left
and the It Britub division on th*
right, assaulted th* Hindenburg line.
The Hir.drnborg line at thi* point
curve* in treat at th* Tunnel St
Quentin Thta wee considered im
pregnable by th* German* for tb*
following reeeoaa: The Hindenburg
line carving w**t of the tunnel tm
*i*t*d of three main trench syitemi
protected by r»»t fields of heavy barb
ed wire entanglement* skilfully
eced; thi* wire wee vary hoavy and
I been damaged very little by ar
tillery Are. Hie dominating ground
enabled thorn to bring devastating
machine pun Are on all approach*!*.
The line* hid been strengthened with
concrete machine gun emplacement*.
It contained at tale point a large
number ef donut*, lined with min
ing timber., with wooden step* lead
ing down to 4'depth of about SO feel
with nail room, capable of holding
from four tamr men each. In manj
cate* tbeea dagoate were wired foi
electric Ught*. The large tunnel
through which the canal ran wee o!
mificient capacity to iheltar a dirt*
Ion. Thia tunnel we* electrically
lighted aad Ailed with barge* Con
necting K with the Hindenburg trend
*y*tam were .numerous tunnel* I*
ion* case a direct tunnel ran front
the M.i. kii.e.1 k. ik. w__. _e .
Iarg« Mon* building, wtftrh tha «»«]
uaad for haadqaarter*. Other tunnel.
Iran from tha Main Minn*] eastward U
the city of Badoconrt and othe
places TUi Complete subterranaai
■ystaa with it* hidden exits and an
trances, onktpwn to aa, formed I
most iwmnWIa and aafa subteiraneni
method of eoarauaiemtion and rain
forcemeat far the German sector.
_ “Old HleWy" eed 67th.
Pm 60th division, 60th brigade at
tacking, sagmeoted by units of thi
117 th infauM}, attacked this line ni
6:60 a. a., September M, on n fro*
of 6,000 yard*.
They faced, aa did the 67th nt tin
other and of tha Hiadsnburg system
n karrirane drain of Ught antUerj
■bell*. Man faff in groups. Wan
followed warn. But there was m
faltering am rag tboee lads of thi
^wS35rJCjJ5i,»ria
It. The first Mag tank la beeps. Tbi
racaad Una teeled. It. too, pai<
boewv tod. Bat from soandwkore, aw
arywbsra. theta swept on the stead]
"■rase at hiaarteana. Joat aa, fasthai
aW tha Him.; tha staggering maaaei
*f New Yeanra wen being stoedll]
supplied wttk nrw earns
•leay cleaned out tboee machlm
fan*, did the beys of tha south. Thej
o verst rede thewillbaxers. They eul
through the beaked wire. And when
the raaahra rihot infrequent points
proved aa thlctfcnd closely entwine*
•• » ■ ■> a oog, us aoutn
.-Bl*1 Maw ap thaborbad wire peek
actira HtodadSHt stretch, and ad
ran cad farther, eeptaring tha tUM
and tha troape tt contained. Tha]
took the Cities of Baltosoort, Nauroy
RiquavaJ, Varrlaca, Etreconrt, Coil
I sine, Parma aad Parana 4a Diqaera)
advancing <800 yards, defeating twt
enemy dmtiwie and taking aa pris
oner* 47 eflesrs aad 1,484 men.
On Octobar 1 and 8, tha IOth divis
ion was ratter ad by the tfth Auatre
Haas, aad waa sect to tha back area
at Herbecoart ft had scarcely ar
rived there when orders were receiv
ed to march back aad taka over e sec
tor in tha tom* region from th<
second Austrians, Boar Montbrehaln
Attached rater 8o sea salve Days.
On October 8, I , 10 and 11 tto
aoth dlviskm attacked each day, ad
vanctng by tba end of th* 11th a total
17,800 yards aad capturing La Tilled
d'Archie*, La Petit Cambresia, Bae
qaigay, Saraala, La Trou anx Soldata
Boalgny, OldriatU, La Vert Donjon
Eaoanfort. L* Bond Pont, Vaux An
dlgny, Valias Baeard, La Hale Mena
reeee. La Rochelle, La Vent da Bisa
SL Sou plat, St. Banin, Mala sal aa
Geneve, half of Montfarehala. Bran
court, Pram tat. Van* la Pratre. Bran
ceuciaurt, Pralcoort Farm*. Boia Mir
aad, Butry Barms. La Sebllere Bole
Becquignetta Parma. Boia da Malms!
son. Mahnaiaon Perm*, Boia de Bn*
tgnr, Boia PEnnitage, Boia Propart
Imberfayt aad Du Gael Famiaat
Parma*, tokfatg prisoner 48 officer
and 1,88* max- The 88th brigade
began this attack on Octobar ■ an<
captured all their objectives, loclndlnj
Premoat aad Braacourt. Daring thii
operation from October 8 to ll tlx
10th dlviaiaa encountered unit* fron
14 Garmaa divisions, classified by thi
British high command aa follows
Sdtb dlvWoa, average; 10th dlviaiaa
very good; lit division, average
S8th division, very good; 119th dlvia
ion, average; l81*t division, average
187th aha rpah noting section, var;
good; 804th division, average: 208tl
division, average; trd naval dtvlaioe
var* eoodi 18tb raearva division, avoi
"The loth dirition wu relieved b
the 27th division on October 11-19
bet returned on October 16 and too
over a port of the lame tine at lb
•me place, being the right half o
the eector temporarily hold by th
27th.
Over IHAet.lt Terrier.
"The neat attack tea* launched o
Oct. 17, II and 19 against the 221a
division, average; 141 rd division, at
erage; 2Pth division, very good; ad
vanring 9,000 rarde aad capturing
office re and 411 men, and the town
of Molaln, It Martin RWeiere, Rii
eaoville, rlafllaa. Maslnghein an
Ribeaueoart Feme.
"Daring much af the Ightisg frei
Oet. I to Oec 11. end from the 17t
to 19th, diffieeltiee of tho terrain war
▼err great, erttk th# country greatl
broken by ami paeboe af waoda an
rills gee, with anevea tarriaa and o<
raetonel large towne, admirably »d<
to the meebtae gaa defence, af whlc
the Oinaem teek every advantag
The SeDe Heer, with high baake bt
yeed, was ekstlsately defended. I
spite #f timet dlfficaltiee (be advene
cvmtlaaed. eftea witheat artillery m
port, aad waa made aomlhlo only h
the detaraHnattoa ef ike me aad th
ekfltfal aae of all a ram, combine
with clever atlllmdlea ef the divert
lad te retail. The Ird Oirmee aevi
dWtetoa ef the creek German dWtt
ieae waa hgffiOr thrawa hi la an a
tempt te step the advaan.**
I iertht Hear Amlene ae Flehk
The rigatag af the arm let tee fana
i the SOth division in the Htllly train
ing area, near Amic-na, fer replae
menU and a well earned rest
In ita laet advance the SOth did not
have time to gather op and aalvage
the great quantity of gent, ammuni
tion and auppllee abandoned by the
fleeing enemy. The at off waa left
for the aalvage troop* of the 4th
Britiah army. However, a partial
cheek by the SOth divialon mowed
*» Stack mortar*. 47b machine |CT
and l.TM rifles. That repreeanta only
a portion of the booty, fat many in
stancaa flold gene taken from the Ger
mans wen turned over to the sup
porting artillery and need by them
against the retreating Germans
TO THE WOMEN OF
HARNETT COUNTY.
Who, at true patriots, have ever
atood at the right hand of their man,
in peace and war, through aunahine
end ahedow, to the prevent day, in
which they have atood ahoulder to
ahoulder, helpmatea in the beet aence
of the word, giving of themaelrea; In
aptrit and ia flenh. _
It waa to the as women that the can
of 1*17 came and waa answered, with
the very flesh of their flesh, nor did
they stop here. Throughout the yosn
of the war, when the sons of the na
tion were facing the German hordej
and their God, they stood, a solid wall
of strength, the aacoad tine of dr
fenae, nor did the 11ns fsoltar or brssV
any more than did that flrst Has that
was going ovsr Us top. In tha many
bonds wars sold from dopr to dooi
that the men at tha front might be
protected, supplied with ammunition,
clothes and food. The cry of hnman
Ity was HM.4 end the desolate chil
dren of the earth grve.. . j
Oh women of Harnett County ni
ter e record such ns yours has been,
la it a time to faultor? The very hon
or of yonr country li at stake. The
men you sent forth strong in assn
hood, God given, have returned to you
broken, helpleea. on cru tehee, and
many walking is darkness. Can you
refuse your service, when they call
to you for aid? To these your sons,
sod those who lie In far off Flanders,
with heads pillowed low under th<
- ■ —■ ■—■ --*» ■ , ■ ■ I
poppy-studded Weld* ■ cap yau rvfuia
ths very isivleo of yoar hands because
tha way look* hard T North and South,
women are responding to the plea for
service in tha Victory Loan. I cal' to
you. not without reason, and before
It Is too late, aaklng a service that is
your* to give in this sacred cause;
just a (aw week* of your tine as a
yoma—
r“ »«>.<**»— «■ thl. deka. of dot
1st*, which has bought for you tha
live* of your eons. Will you come to
ray aid, and to tho aid of your county
chairman, in our effort for Victory
for ua all?
_ OLIVIA BLOUNT LONS,
Liberty*!'(JP*n National Woman's
(UBS. JOHN A. LONtttpe.
There wae no lagging by the Ameri
can soldier in any of the drives in
France that sffectad victory, and there
should be no lagging by the people
at home In the Victory Liberty Loan
drive that is to aifoct payment for
victory.
The Victory Liberty Loan must be
a “triumph of peace.1’
They’ll Make You Say, “MORE”
Take on* Mte out of a crisp. Ught, hot muffin made from
OCCO-NEE-CHEE Self-Rising Flour, and yosTI keep right on
eating more and more. OCCO-NEE-CHEE Self-Rising Flour
■Bahaa muffins, biscuits, waffles and cakes that are more thu,
flood—they’re great It takpa the gueaa out of baking. It hm
mired with K, in the exact proportions, the Tory bast hshtng
powder, soda and salt You don't hare to buy tham extra.
That's real economy. Bake the family plenty of the flood things
! ““ to** this flow. Buy a bag of OCCO-NEE-CHEE
Seif-Rising Flour today. Look for the Indian Head on the bsr.
' * AtaBgroeak.
OCCO-NEE-CHEE _
Self-Rising Flour
StafeGMaadrfBSfcfnd
I
Chiropractic^^Bjustments
Removes the Cause
The diseases given belo ware ONLY A FEW of the MANY which are
caused by subluxations in the spine.
_l; ®i«*» distfaeementa at this point will cease headaches, eya diseases. deaf
n««, *pQ«p«y, TUtifo, ln*0fzu>l*, wry n«ck, facuti paralyaia, locomotor atmxia, «U.
A »ligi>t displacement of a vetebra In this part of the spina la the cause af
In the shoaiders sod arms, goitre, nervous prostration,
•* Srlppo. Htaslnoas, blooding from the noae, disorder of gums, catarrh, etc.
V'Towhoad marked No. 3 locates the part of the spins wherein subluxa
bronchi Us, loons, pain between th. shouldarbSadas, rheumatiamwf
und shoulders, hay favor, boils, etc. —
d. A vertebral displacement at this point causes heart disease, asthma, sneumo
ma, tubarcolosis, difficult breathing, other lung troibies, writers’ cramp, ate/^
5. Stomach and liver troubles, enlargement of the splooa, piourlty, and a score
ofoAer diseases are caused by displacement, in this pmrt Sf the Vhght £2
remain unnoticed by other* except the Chiropractor. ^ *
l-- -
dlIV,P‘U of ■»"
_].■ Bright', disease. diabetes, floating kidney, ovarian trouble*, akin diseases.
•raption*, and other disease* are caused by nervo* being impinged at this ploev ^
Madiir ff;n‘ C,v'’ nUc! “> •“«»• «*••• « -ppwidiTiu^
Madder disease*, peritonitis, uterine trouble*, irregulsr menses, lumbago, ett
9. Why havo constipation, rectn) trouble*, pile*, sciatica, prostate trouble, etc .
when adjustment of this part of the spine will remove the causeT
i , *®t ^ 31eplac*u»ent of one or both Innominate bone* will likewise pro
"®c* Mlntiea, roc 1*1, uterine, and prostatic troubles, together with many other dis
eases of the pelvis and lower extremities.
Chiropractic research haa proven that 90 PER CENT of of ALL Diaeaaea
are premanently removed by Chiropractic (Spinal) Adjustment.
C«Mttlt«Un FREE mi ihm Ofic«. OFFICE HOURSt 10 to 11a ■ • »_ « _ ,
MONDAY. TUESDAY. WEDN^DaV ofcichwiek
Dr. G. C. Elliott,
Chiropractor
32. 33. 34 riKST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, DUNN. N. C.
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