Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Sept. 11, 1919, edition 1 / Page 3
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Just What Does The Edison tone test Demonstrate? i * I This is an effort to explain in simple lucid language exactly what the Edison tone test demonstrates. When you have read it we want you to have as clear an idea of just what the test signifies as though you personally had witnessed one. We have repeatedly asserted that in the New Edison the great inventor* had perfected a device which Re-Creates the srtist's voice with such complete fidelity thst no humsn esr csn detect the slight est shade of difference between the liv ing artist and the inanimate instrument. The tone test is conducted merely for the purpose of proving the truth, of this statement. The demonstration is simple in the extreme. The instrument is placed upon the stage; an artist stands beside it. The instrument begins to render one of the singer's own songs. After s few moments the artist begins to sing the same song with the instrument. Suddenly the sing er cease* and the New Edison continues alone. Can you distinguish the differ ence? That is the question. Over 1500 of these lone tests have been staged. Ovor 30 great artists: Anna Case, Marie Kappold, Marie Sunde lius. Alice Verlet, Thomas Chalmers, Arthur Middleton. Giovanni Zenatello and others of similar eminence have par ticipated in them. Of the more than 2,000.000 people who have been present not one has been able to delect any dif ference between artist and instrument: between a singer’s living voice and the New Edison’s Re-Creation of it. With the lights lowered to hide the singer’s lips not one of the 2.000,000 has been i able to say when the singer ceased and the instrument continued alone. In plain, everyday English the fore going is s description of an Edison tone test. Three teete have convinced more than 2.000.000 people that Thomas A. Edison has achieved what was believed in be impossible. We are publishing this not only to convince you of the truth of our assertions about this Incredible in struroclit but also to urge you to cal] at <uir store and learn fo- you-self what wo mean by tbc phrase "Mualc’a Ro-Cren- I tion.” B*rn«T tncvKxry.MVK million campaign Win 71 ■Ullni will help d« tor the Meater: It will equip more adequately aad multiply manifold the 1.011 mission ary workers of the foreign mlaaton hoard, aad ^e more than 1.00# bo4a ler eficlency the 111 Baptlat eetaoola la the South. It will go far toward mealing Ike **Pandiag naeds of tba Kouiboro Hap tlat Tbaolorleal Seminary and tbc Women'a Mlaatontry Training School In Loaleellle. Ky . lha Soathwsx.arn Bapttat Thaologtcal Bomlnarv ei.d Woman's Tralatng School lu Fort Wotrh. the Baptist Dibit. School In New Orleans, La., a theological senl nary tor aagroaa. cur arms to the orpl.au •. in l pre side n strong support for uur aged ■alolstara of lha gospel g-g-g*-' - -- It will pal ttoulbern Ba.ptb.rs in pouuon to unnt a considerable ■hare in the reconstruction of war lore Europe, and embrace many of the m ary slows opportunities tor aer rlca wbleh thrust tbsmeelrea upon as from all parti of lha world, at homa mad abroad. North Cyp^nja share of tbs 76 paid within fl»a years from May 1. Ihll. aud ail contributionn to Marti. Carolina objaeu mada aiaca May 1 JAMES rUsT 1 * **'-my «n«T Offer OY«r Suu u*k 4 Trunt * Compose racticc la all aaaita. ' : .oa.A and carrfal'attention to * Buainaaa * COLLECTIONS 4 SEAL E8- * 1 TATE a apaAahjr. • .. 5 * i . , i ___J i. C. Cl iff oul, N. A. 'lownm ,kL CLIFFORD 4 T0WN8E.NI> Attomajam* Law OHoa oa tnj Ftrat N-l_ * l»»*1 Bank. >«f»pt attorn on ' riv«n to all kaau^aa. JOHN^/uMfeAN * 84-80-47 FtrniH^alioajl Paul Pb»no l£f 0) * E. C- WEJT • ATTOKNEy AT LAM 0«*c; Srd floor lit National • Bank Biiidiiur * . Dwa. N. C. • Prompt and Psraooal Alum- • _ Coo irivon M Baalnaoa • Cdbtdaai Md^a a Spaalally • --4-— -! •• DB-PAULA. STEWART PonrtTVuior Fir A Nat. Bank • BWr. Dana, N. C. • * • • 0 a a a a • C. F. t«*UNG • AUorucf--(.Law • (KBfe tnd Boer ‘ aMst in l.ld* • Prompt attention ¥»f» hi • Preetiea la all Courts • • «... • T. E. DARDEN • Vrirviuary PtynWisa. Safer • and Draftee • PHONES: Day. Jo. NNi/4»- ?iri * • DUNN, \. C. • JESSE K WILSON • • ATTORNEY AT LAW • • Dunn. n. a • Office o*ar Fleishman Bros’ • • Stars formerly occupied by K. • • I- Godwin, practice In all • • Court*. Prompt Attention • • to all asnoclaUoaal VUKC for Homo mla rlnna. for toroten mnisalo^, for min i ttcrlsJ rsllaf, for Cbrlatlaa oducstlon sod tor tba Thodsasrllle Orphans** lor Ilia fire rears badunin* May 1. 1*19. Tba distribution: Christian educa Hon ll.4«».e|7;< tor»l*n miaslans ll.704.M7; boom missions (1,001. *11; state raisski. Mll.OSl. niinlt • crlal relief »»<*>. 000; Thomanrtlle orphanMa SOIO.JOO; hojpU.ls (100. 000. I For full Informs Ion concerning *.ny feature of Sto onnpalrs, write I Walter N. Jobmloo. stain Director. Hacordar BuUdld*. Roe mb. N. C NOW IH THE T HE PO HELEXT HKKI> — r— Uatelgh. Sep 10.—by teller method* of tarn B|i *uch a* prepar ing tho eoll, fart Using the crop, and Bring good rotat On*, in which lotcu mlnouM crop* like eowpea* and *oy l>ean* ara planted, farmer* of North Carolina hare been able to greatly build up the yield p*r acre of their different crop*. According to Ihe ex Peru of the Agricultural Bgtandoa Sereloe, this |g Particularly Hue In corn There Is one thing, however, that the North Carolina farmer generally overlook*. Thle I* the Importance of •••d select ion. It he* been demon strated time end time again that corn Will yield from one to two and more buabels per acre from *eod which bare been -elected la the Hold tho previous fen, and tasted for germina tion during the winter. The same Is true of cotton. With the graft* acreage deroted to enrn In North Carolina, amounting lo l.fOi.460 acres In 1|]|, with an a* erago yield per pare of to.t bushel*, the addition of one or two buahal* tetiar yield orn. every acre would ■.mount to a considerable total in the lood producing power of the Bute. Th ■addition of thl* extra on# or I wo bu»h*l* per aede would alto mean that the State wuld grow more tlvo •torh than la the putt, which would make farming aach more proltabl* than it la bow.- This would mean also, that te fertility of ear*out soil, could he partially ran to red. end year round employment glrea to farmer* labor. i i Tho malt, iterator*. particularly '■ >t pood aaad corn m**°* « «■«!* »ora ramuoaratlve f*r™ I« m««B« BB Impror.nool la tka aoalltr of Uk) farm, teaaaaa oorr la tka ona crop fhlab aaa te adapta* to a larpa aftftepa aaccaaafaltr Throofh It* i4 m a faad crop for llraetock. eon Ja ona af tka laadiap eropa la nakl«fe fanalnp oa ktph »rlead land pea^tabl. Tka Uat dadatad by tka taraor to adapUap a p**d rorl.tr of .or. to ir^ . * . r,. nil local environment* aj oarer ml and proper tern selection hi almost (are to ra .ult In larger yields aad greater profits. ThU hi easy toi the grower wl.u anderelnuds the habit* of in* rlur.t, because lip caa work wosdara In dereloplat a good variety enited to lile conditions. Mf.MMlM HKtCKM ABE rtxxn ruat cotton New Or Is. ib *, Sept. I.—Adoptloa by the American Cotton Ataodatloa her* today of the import of Its eaa mlltee on raoommendaiiaw of a mini mum price to hp paid far eotton to U* prod seer wap tha htg (ante re of Ihp entire coavaatioa which adloern *d late this efteraoaa. Tbp atort. mumprlenL beglahlag 1^*4 e£tr |Sdr Baptembar aad gradually laoreaalag by taontbe tip to 40 cents tor May. on a middling basis U. S. govsro mout grad* aad delivery at point of origin. Du* to uncertain oondltioas now existing It is > pec I fled that tbM* recommended minimum prtcas are only temporary and that even higher pr.cu* may' be recommended later by the executive committee of the a*ee c l*i ior. KHKKIIIT KATES TO TMK KJREFROXT AGAIN Tile proposed Increase ta freight paun Iron tba BMlk rat to tba ■ontbaaat agactiag North OaraUao will bo espial nod ta ahlppars (ram dlfaraai simaas of tba Mats at a ooofaraoes bora at It o'clock this morning ta tha amiably roam at tba Chamber of Cammaras. Mora than 1M prominent shlpparo ara sapactad kora at Urn meeting Tba lacraaaa of general claaalflca Uoa ratae osar eontbarn Unitary ctneelf cation win mens a lisa of U per coat la tba prosaat mas. If tba Railroad Administration rraau tba P-Uloe af tATsarrUrTr^^ra It la potato* oak wltt atao attaet tba prosaat North Carolina freight oaaa tbs propossd II pm esat tmcTSaas and Startad acltatioa again* the hi ova men i. Bararal waahs ago tba sosratarlaa of tba Cham hare of Com msrea Urolrad U tba prmoat Sabi ampowarad their local raprs.iauUra —J H. Pish hack—to look after their Interest* la Washington cup. Tba haarlog hofore the Railroad Adminlatratloa will taka plaos Sap tambar 1C. It Is tha daalro la bar* a strong daligmUob of shtppan at t*od Urn hearing ae a show of North Carolina's strength against tba penn ant a!tegs* discrimination la trnlght rata*. It t i dwired that tba iTrlpuri Boavtaea iha Railroad AdtibUndM that tha people of tba State arena badiwat.—Nava aad Obearrar. III. Tba county eommtaaloaar* of Waka will ba aakad wo moot la mrlal aae ataa to approve tba raaalt at tbo alee Hob la tha Avast Parry road die trtea where Monday aa election far (*•••0 road bonds was carried with oul * dlcceatlaa rota. Thirty-two wotara raffle fared la tba dleuict aad of tba who voted.-all wore la fa. vor of tbo faeae Tbo county wUl pat aa additional 11.000 aad Una |l|. •M will ba avallabla for Urea aad throo-aoarter mOaa of tba Aveat Per ry road to ba la proved. Just Arrived 50 Head of Good KENTUCKY HORSES _J amAauk “J DrUnn winter season and have for your in spection 50 head of good Kentucky horses. These are good speeders and guaranteed stock. Before you buy a horse be sure to call at my •tables and see mine. lam located at the same stand on Lucknow Square where 1 will be glad to show you what we have. 1 will be in Dunn during the win ter and spring months and you can see me at any time. BE SURE TO CALL ON US. —*—71—■!" —■—■— Kentucky Mule and Horse Exchange Stables I Ben Johnson, Manager Hodgea' Old SUnd, DUNN, N. C. - ~~ i They Win You On Quality) | Announcing, QUALITY has been the foreoooet oooafctormtion in the conatruction of the 1930 Model K Series. An estab lished standard of Buick construction that for yean has pven to the Buick Valve-in-Head Motor Car a reputation of superiority. Upon such a foundation of atrenfth, durability, and value heaths iQonn..^wC^.Hm)1wiri,(t<>fM|||^|()|ft|)|U||ua An inspection of the near line will isaeal improvements and refinement* that erasure to pleaaa the moat exacting purchaaar. PHim «rf tin Naur Bukk Sarlaa ll** Fluf-awr Tnrhag ter. . . IMS rTTuu TlLi^ * • Ml rna n*t - • s **** GREEN’S BUICK SERVICE STATION, Dunn
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1919, edition 1
3
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