Newspapers / The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, … / Dec. 19, 1922, edition 1 / Page 6
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ANGIER SCHOOL IS A SOCIAL CENTER Cim Hilly Mooting* Evwry Friday Night With Movio* And Other program* (Contributed) Aaginr High School is tb* center of tbo social Hfo of tb* town. Tho fill era proud of their school and well they assy be. Daring the put year fear a*w classrooms km keen fitted ap os meet the need* of the lower grades Two teachers bar* been added to the high acbool faculty. upoa entering one of tbe class rooms, especially la the primary de partment. tb* attrmrtiverwes of the laossi. method of instruction, and cheerfulness of the pupils makes one th ah that F cache! or Madam Mon teaorr* might bo cooing tho realisa tion of their drwauu*. A male room has been furnished with a new piano, library tabic, rags J 'ft chstirs .and presents a real homo ITti .-.•>( eeraace. He;e the Parent Teacher Association holds its mnt ingf every two weekr. Os* of the lower grade* U selected by the pro gram- committee to give some form of catertsir mem at each meeting. A priae is given oaeh month to the grade having the most parents pres ent. The association has Installed a ■roving picture machine and holds real community meetings every Fri day aigbt Other phases of commu nity work arc combined with these meeting*. This week a "womanles* wadding" will form part of tbo pro gram. Mr. A. D. Wilson win bo the "blushing bride*’ while Key Tooag nets tbe part of a bashful groom. A room is being fitted up for tb* Bey Scouts, which is also under thy auspice* of tbo school. Tho school grounds are well laid out and planted In shrubbery dona tod by Governor Morrison from the •vocative mans!on grounds. H gem without sayiag that Angler is doing her part hi athletics. Both tbo boys’ and girls’ -mh-UnTl teams bar* entered tbe county athletic as sedation. Aayoa* really and deeply interest ed in tbe now and progremhr* idea of schools m eommouity centers should visit Angler High ichool and bow it may be done. tht two prodigals When the rati of summer were bedding and blooming, And ripening wheat bent 'aeath its burden of geld, Csmi a psedigai sen, woriA-weery axvd Uttered, To the place where hit footsteps • had echoed of eld. They clung to his garments with team and caresses. Till the cup of hie welcome with Joy was o'errma, And the flowers of lore and forgive, nem were woven. la a blossoming crown, for the Prodigal Pon. When ieieics hang from the bare, fro sea branches. And winter winds moaned round the dwelling of mna Threaten nmT boras lose a Prodigal daughter. Creep* back ta the hosts of bar childhood again. brt they drove bar away ,1a the storm ami darkness And the ley sold winds, with their chill piercing breath,— While the pitiless curses that follow ad her footsteps Wee* boon as the tempest, and craol as death. _tx. ORPHAN’S HOME « NEED OF FINANCES J The fallowing appeal from the ptorideot of tiio Children'* Horae 80 af North Caroline akouUt eovne at a happy reminder to good people, b«t for whom, the ChriMmaa naeon would bo a dark and dreary one to the fathariom tad motherleai ebO diera: To the People of North CaroiiM: A» Proeidnt of the Childrei’i Hoo«e Society of North Cantina, I dealre to call thia work to yoor atten Uon. Thli Soeloty taker homelen ehQ dren, from every (action of the State, pair them In our Receiving Horae at Greonaboro, ha* them thoroughly ex amined by doctor*. end doe* every thing in its pewer to make them ready for good homer. We a*k you to make yoor holiday offering a* Urge M convenient WY i ■ever needed money as badly as now | 2*0 homeless boys and girla bsnd’j.ij la IMS to novembcr 1st; and stll the ‘ waiting list grows Hard times of p^.t; eighteen month* have made manvj cries of distress. Owr trained inspector* investigate! «*e«y home offered, anil after thej child I* placed we have a regolcr *>•*- j tem of inspections Hundred* of chll-i drta are being taken care of by thie! sensible and inexpensive raetjiod, and have found real parents. The** chil dren ere being educated and receive the love of some man and woman, which every child deserves. In many cases they are legally adopted by! tome of the beet families in the 8tat*, j The only income of the Society Uj from the volantary contributions of those who love children, and these contributions are respectfully solicit-1 •d and should be sent to Mr. F. C. Boyles, Treasurer, Greensboro. N C. Yours sincerely, A. H. SCALES. In competition we have compan "n- ! mil acwegg— THAT NEW MEN . RELIEF WORE 14 NOW VIRTUALLY COMPLETE v Bern, Doe. 16—Mayor Ed i I'L:.-k of thirty, In a jtatoment . * —ociata^ Prror tonifrht do <- ■ ■c*. the Ananc&l and material aid gggMHBBgBHBBeMB—MU I fHU ■ for th« kointlcfi iuffrr«ri in the re cent Are might now be held up inae tnech ii thr relief work tor the pree <"it. wee complete. Mayor Clark ez preared hie gratitude to ctoee end coramneitiee at large for the eld ren dered. Relief worker! Joined In the the itatcmcn*. that the work wea vir tually complete. ■■aoHMaanmn HARDING FLEDGES HIS SUFFOBT TO BONUS IF IT CAN BE FINANCED Cincinnati. Dec 17.—A direct race aaxe from President Hauling pledg ing hie support to a bonus for cx-ecr vice men providing a feasible means g—wagg^wyn of financing the burden can be found, wa* presented by Col. C. R. Forbes, director of the Veterans’ Bureau at Waahington, before a Joint confer ence of National and State Execu tive* of the Veterans' of Foreign Wars here today. Nobody is indispensable. ... i! Mr. Farmer— I ' * < > ' ‘ < » U»e lime—It will make you money. « * ! i * • ______ < > « ■ ^— « • «i * * We have just received a car of MAS ;: COTT ground lime stone and the price is « right. Come to see us at once if you want any ;; for winter and spring use. We do not think i* '♦ih l**t very long as there is a big demand i for lime this year on account of the price and : :: the BOLL WEEVIL. < • i > < » ■ » < * 4 ’ < > < » ^_______ < • < * < > I < > < . ■ ■ i > (Johnson Cotton Company ;; Dunn, North Carolina j ..mi iimiiiin-tTTmiinmrtniii* SPECIAL PRICES, I Standard Middlings _ __ _$2.10 H Red Dog. $2.50 j Sugarine Scratch Feed_$3.00 Sugarine Buttermilk Mash_$3,50 Sugarine Dairy Feed_$2.50 itucrene Dairy Feed_$2.25 Just a few more tons of the above bar gains left. Next prices will necessarily be higher. Buy now and save the difference. FREEMAN’S CASH GROCERY ■— i _ • --- ._<< - ?J '. V V 5 The Last Gifts on Your Christmas Shopping List \ | YMUrlkmlMr. j gr;;>:c .. ' j ’£ I HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS THAT MAKE SELECTION EASY 11 Mantel Clock* Saudi Clock* StehilSr™ ®«®«W Reproduction* *.?«?,rr"' flUrar for Children I h. JORDAN Qur OLD FASHIONED POUND CAKE is like your grandmother used to make when you went to the coun try Christmas day. Remember? We have FRUIT CAKE that can’t be beat for qual ity. It contains the very best of fruits and nuts. It’s reasonably priced,at 75c per pound. We have OTHER CAKES of all kinds and prices, to suit all tastes and pocketbooks. For instance: Coconut, Chocolate, Caramel, Walnut, Orange and Strawbeny. f 1 -- - jj His First Christmas I i ■ ^ great big tree—a tin* boy—and the magic touch of light. Since that night long ago, when the glowing star guid ed the Magi to the Child in tiethlehem, the happiness of V^hristmas has been told in light. Keep the cheer of Christmastide in your home throughout the year. EDISON MAZDA Lamps will make each room more cheerful and comfortable and add to childhood’s happy memories. We know just what lamps will give the best lighting effect with every fixture in your home — and at a mini mum cost for electric current. From now until December 26, 1922, we will give a ■ discount of 10 per cent on all lamps purchased in quanti ' , ties of six or more. We have Christmas tree lighting outfits from $4.00 up —the only safe way to light the Christmas tree. ■ •I Carolina Power & Light Company Q w w r v # “Give Something Electrical this Christmas” ■ *3mL sUSHESh!^ iHSHilSi^^lSIjijiHSilh^lSIjmS^^Slil
The Dunn Dispatch (Dunn, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1922, edition 1
6
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