Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Oct. 22, 1920, edition 1 / Page 6
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JED CROSS ROLL CALL WEEK IS ANNOUNCED' Ntswfc,, llth-25t!> (a The Tim* To Ronow Your Memberships Atlantis, Ga., Oct If,- The tnscal Rid C”os* Roll Call, it was a.inovn cmI coday al aoutWVa tfMstoa htad A*.A-an Rad C no*, will he held this yoar from Novem »*■' 11 to November 16, when all for ward-looking Americans will be ask ad to renew their memberships to the Red cross and to secure as many new members as possible. A'ready preparations for the Roll Call archieing nude in the southern division, which includes the states of Georgia, North. Carolina. South Caro lina, Tennessee, and Florida, 128 chapters in the division have begun iImping their Roll Call organisations, s. rl long before Armistice Day, It it expected the entire division will be prepared to secure a record number of old and new members. The yearly Roll Calls of the Red Crosa bsrr. become us much of an '.nstiUitiur. in American life as the Rod Cross Itself, a fact vh'ch leads Red Cross lead, is at headquarters to lie! eve that the Americas people, buth old and y«nr.g, prill be oagor to renew their allegtaaco to the Red C oil and to rirengthen with many new members the organisation which is doing as much to belts; health aril social coaditions in the Called State* in peace an it did to help Am erican inti in war. Im iwiu rtiuivA tuutiug uud U'V.SJOu hrsdqoarters, It if evident that many c hap ter* arc planning to make this ycar'a Kell Call a real record-break er. The fact that it begins on Armis tice Day and ends on Thanksgiving Day lend* a triple intercut to (he Boll Cat) that is expected to give ad ditional life and color to the enlist ment of members. The Red Cross comes to the public for members this year on a record of genuine accomplishment In peace as well as in war. Last year much of the I toll Call appeal was based on the plans of the Red Croat for its peace time work. The oast twelve months have seen many of those plins put in to effect in hundreds of American communities- Thus, it is na a basis of work done for “America it home" and achievements for tbe public good in the ll.cied States, as »r|i as tor lit plans tor the foHbcotning year, that the tied l"c"tr. teo:u tk mppo.t cl the Americuu ucople. Anun^ ixt eor.lt. active ; bs p.r Tri- t! by ih" .Ted Cross iir.ee the '■■s' t ,u Honed :Ss health vo. it. '. h fUv-. .' ers has i:r_vurat«d . : :Li C.'.it e - I.: about 15 .0) ccm ' •;.. 9 v:3 which it -f trying vivcBlip i. ,r c'ai-ck tho spread ot cf Olympic urnlvtea. Representative Louis C. Cramton, of Michigan, who returned from a study of industrial and economic eon ditiona in France, declared there had been mach improvement since his trip to that country two yean ngo. ,.t ;be TAJ.IrOp J *t ... i I'ovcnlabi.' dlscr.- *•- T *■'••• 1 d slog rvrvicc aro 7«"r<. t.0"» of whom are ' In •Hi) remmiSJi'-lH' where,1 ,*<>n»!*atly is demand and j i their »arvict>« *•* ava'liblr to M ' - tfc-\* ijrisdirtjrxn. The , •'v.'iu' of ihvr «e-v*re wax *' l g.’f' :■* ths t-at inTu ' \ ir. r* |> Ji. <• l • -c.’ wrrw 01 dtitv. 1 Clr * ve r‘‘t nrv h evae. ha: r,'H tbnttrht the man in h - >' U-s mi” Just out of uni- , • ivA r«r**eg American fo - *:i Germany, besides giving ‘ and attention to 25,000 mor 1 Navy mid Public Health ' **stia country, i* has dono i „ * *** ex-service man oe . _Betic . . story man blinded n the war into the Red Cross Insti tute Tor the Blind at Baltimore and «in lit* ring to 65,000 former service mvn stiD taking treatment In U. S. Public Health hospital*. The problem nt raring for the man demobiliaed has decreased bat little in the past year. The Red Cross has kept In con- * riant teach with returning soldiers I nnd 800,000 af their families. Red I Cross Totees are on duty at all mili- , tary, naval and marine poets in the , ccuntry. the Red Cron* (ponding tern* 55,500.000 for military raHaf in the United State* daring the fiscal year ending June SO, 1020, This wan ereltuivs of any expenditures by chapter*. A lesdiag phase of Red Cross acti vity in America ha* been it* first aid classes Last year 100,000 persons died in America from accidents; 7, 000 of them wore drowned. The Red C u*» has fought these preventable deaths by giving first aid instruction to more than a million people in the United States, each of whom may bo a potential life-eavor ts check such a tell ia the future. Another Red Croat health activity has been the teaching or home hy g'enc mad care for the sick, and home d'static* to women and girls. More than *0.000 such were graduated last year from 7,044 Red Cross eiaar *> in these subject*. Tha Southern division, because of disaster* last year, knew* well the Red Craas work in disaster relief. This is a Red Croas job that may come at say moment. In the 89 years of its existence, the Red Croat hat given in 250 floods, fires, tor nadoes and other dimster*, and laat year It gave aid to more than 33. .000 uaftetusatee in 160 stricken | communities. The R*d Cross has kept up its foi • 1 '‘-it rriirf work. In the pestilence t-rvsdOA, nakedness and dewtl threa\*nlkg Kurooe it has a stron arm of tefety end rescue fur thot ■ •••<!« of worn"n r.nd children b fighting Cholera, typhus, tuberculoel' :•* iS et(*v ho rib!r dinave* and con HY'n’ .• Ilj theta major activities of tht Pit CtO*» a*, well at ether under taking* <* their own, the children or the JuB^ Red Ctom have taken a leading Met. To eOtllnue it* work for health dimeter relief, soldiers, seller* and marinew dvQlans and their families, and ot**» trying needs the Red Croa asks for t*newel of memberships thl.i; I Gear Insurance i 1 COES WITH THE USE OF • 1 f Cryst&line Lubricants W* injure the transmission and differentia] gears r- all car* uaifijr Crystaline Lubricants exclusively. We c iter an iron bound agreement to reimburse you for damage done to yonr gear* if you use our oil. Come r>.nd see the policy. MADISON, HORSESHOE AND KEY STONE TIRES AND TUBES There are none bettor than thane, and we are pre ; ir«d to fil! your orders fur any sixe. WE HAVE SPRINGS TO FIT ALL MAKES OF CARS REPAIRS Our repair department is equipped and ’manned •• do.the very best of work. We can fix any cur. » MARTIN AND BROUGHTON NEXT TO PAJUtiSH-DRIVER CO. WILSON AVE. ■ ' -I ■ - v>,„ 9 300ItS OF MOM THAN Iflm hoJior 3 IPS American toldiera ........ „ kH]*d In Krax-co. Among tho mwo AMERICAN SOLDIERS ARRIVE gam wore II “wu bodi*»” from Ger - many. Czechoslovakia, Belgium. Near York, Oct- IE—The army 1'ranee, and England. 11 prison era transport, Pocahontas, arrived today from the army of occupation ia Ger Crom Aatwerp aad St Naaaire with many, four stowaway* and a number I I I I t I I . • I I For the convenience of the taxpayers of Harnett county, I will make the following round for the purpose of collecting your State and County taxes. Faxes are now due . and the books have been placed in my hands for collection. See me at one of the places name cl below and settle. Avcrasboro. Saturday Oct. 23. at Commercial Bank. 9 to 5 o’clock. Anderson Creek, Monday Oct. 25. at Cambro, 9 to 12 o’clock, i Stewarts Creek, Monday Oct. 25, at Bunnlevel, 1 to 4 o'clock, i Johnsonville, Tuesday Oct. 26. at H. A. Morrison, 10 to 12 o’clock. 1 Barbecue, Tuesday Oct, 26, at Burnice Thomas. I to 3 o’clock. Uppor Little River, Wednesday Oct 27, at Benton McNeill. 9 to 12 M. Upper Little River, Wednesday Oct. 27, at Mamers, 2 to 4 o’clock. Black River, Thursday Oct. 28, at Anirter. 9 to 4 o’clock. Grove, Friday Oct. 29, at Coats, 9 to 4 o'clock. IAverasboru, Saturday Oct. 30. Commercial Bank, Dunn, 9 to 4 o’clock. Duke, Saturday Oct. 30, at Duke, 6 to 7 p. m. : The best time to pay your Taxes — .. IS NOW ! — W. H. TURLINGTON Sheriff Harnett County ’ ^v V ' ' . *_j:__• - :L:..; -i • •*♦. 11 The Retail Merchants Assn, of Fayetteville Extend a Most Cordial Welcome to all VISITORS TO THE CAPE TEAR FAR! October 26th, 27th and 29th VISITORS TO THE FAIR ARE INVITED TO MAKE THE RETAIL STORES THEIR HEADQUARTERS WHILE IN THE CITY This is going to be the biggest and best Fair in the fcstory of Fayetteville and the Retail Merchants have prepared , for it as never before. # The stocks of merchandise in all lines now dii?l«yed in every store are at their best; the qualities and styles are all that could be desired and the prices have been induced to the lowest level. Not only haVe the merchants in Fayetteville revised their prices to conform to the general market reductions, • but in many lines they are offering bargains that afford a great saving to the public. It is a fact worth remembering that the Fayetteville merchants have one of the cleanest records of any city in the United States. Not a single one was ever accused of charging an unfair price for his merchandise, much less indicted for profiteering. Visit the retail store* whilein the city. It will be a pleasure to wait on you; and you v. ill be made to feel under no obligation, ir you do not buy. Make the stores your meeting place and headquarters while here. f t • DON’T FORGET TO HEAR THE SCOTCH HtJHLANDERS BAND. IT IS ONE OF THE BEST BANDS IN THE UNITED STATES RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSN. ' 1 » /* *r- /v* v** • *•' /« ■ *."■ .O’, » '4 i'Zf*- t ' v* < • • • * . * % • * STEIN BROS. B. FLEISHMAN A BROS. CAPITOL DEPT. STORE W. E. BINDLEY CO M. A. BETHUNE RAY GROCERY CO. JENNINGS SHOE STORE HOLMESELECTRIC CO. olyettkyiue furniture COUFANY thesfot i^ESAbj)THER5 M- F. SHUFORD !- --- ^ r T°M A. THORNTON J M. COLE WOOTEN A CAMP JUDGE PRINTING CO. ”EPCEPE™ BROS. MeKETHAN ACG MORRIS CURLEE CO. 1 .. ■■ ■■ - ■■■'
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 22, 1920, edition 1
6
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