Newspapers / The Dunn dispatch. / Dec. 7, 1923, edition 1 / Page 2
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
sPH CASH m ADVANCE Beginning January I. 1924. Tim XHspateh Will adopt a •ato&a'^Mtky nfJli that all anbseriptiona will be discontinued when they expire. The rule will apply to otie and an. regardless of race, color or financial standing. Practically aU newspapers have adopted the cash in advance policy and have found It more satisfactory to both eabeerlben and pub lishers. ■ This does not mean that The Dispatch is afraid to trust its subscribers, but dose maaa that tton. one in which every sub scriber will be treated the same. It has been the policy of The Dispatch to continue send ing the papec. unless tike sub scriber ordered it stopped. By this old nil* many allow their and when they do pay up the bill often seems large. Under the new plan a subscriber will S«t the paper for the tine It ii paid for and no longer. That la, if yon pay for three months, six months or one year you will gat the paper that long and it will be stopped unless renewed before the subscription expires. Take n look at your label, which will tall yon to what date year subscription la paid. If it is not paid beyond Janu ary 1924 yonr paper will be stopped the int of the year, unless renewed before that date. We don't want to lose a single eos of our family of sub scribers, and trust that those in all, ee don’t nseriect renewing until your paper has boon step pad. A Good Deeisfam The decision reached by Re corder O. A. Barden, of Crav en county, to present every pmen. regardless of color, who Is convicted in his court m th# eharfi of driving an automobile while under the in fluence of whiskey with a tend or jail sentence, If he lives op to ft, should serve to lessen the number of sntomobfle acci dents in that conaty. The drunken driver is a most dan gHromx.^*nmef 1104 onl* places his, or her, own life la jeopardy, but that of all others who travel the highways. To *ay the least, a road ■inteeee will do much towards breaking op thfc practice than lass, H mat tew not bow heavy. The Person who attempts to drive an automobile while lntoxieat 5J2 u m. oanrJwSSin wooldTo well to reach a Bfc# dechlon. ’That’s what alls this sec tton," said an agricultural worker, pointing to • Wagon { leaded with hay leaving Dunn fer the rural districts. Well! admit ifa an ailment—one which could, and should, be cured. A Wonu’i Bliitamsnl 1 Mrs. Van Winkle, who lo de scribed aa a capable and wise woman, la credited with the' atateiMnt that “boys are grow ing better and girls are grow ing worse.” This is a broad statement, and if true, ie one which should cause concern. Commenting upon this state ment; Charity ft Children says: “Whether that broad state ment be true or not we cannot say, bet we know some girls are growing worse. The flap per who is a devotee of the modern dance is a whole lot wane than her mother was. The loss of womanly modesty so woefully apparent in the •painted maiden of the present day, is ample justification for saying some girls are growing worse.” And yat we believe that if the girls are growing worse, the boys art growing worse also. Wo fall to con ceive bow one could grow bet ter and the other worse. -o If the Bepublkans have as much trouble nominating and electing a President as they had in electing a speaker of the House, then the next President will be of a different political faith. Mr. Cobb’s suggestion that North Carolina needed a press agent brought out not only one but several. The State is get ting aorae good, wholesome publicity throughout the na —-o— No doubt the action of the board of county commissioners in reinstating the negro farm demonstration agent will meet with the approval of the ma jority of the tax-payers. To be sure, the work of the agent is worth $26 the month to the negro fanning population of the county. 8— by tlw Farm Forecaster that North Carolina’s peanut crop this year it rained at $9, 800.000. We had no idaa that the peaast played inch aa im portant part la the agricultural life of the 9tate. However, It's further evideaec of Hie feet that North Carolina la hard to beat when It cornea to growing cropa. -o Up to November 10, a total of 72.888,178 poands of tobac co had been delivered to the Co-operative Tobacco Growers' association from the 1888 crop. Of this amount 40,000,000 pounds was delivered by North Carolina growers, it might be added that up to that time very little of the Virginia crop bad been marketed or pooled. Had all the contract signers proved loyal to the association, the amount would have been much larger and the results of co operative marketing much greater. o -■ — Brilliant Play of the Far North Is 'The Siren Call" A brilliant plsjr of tfa« far North U promised by Manager Lancaster, of the Colonial theatre asst Monday la Irvin WiUat*a product toe, for Para mount. "The Siren CaB,” by J. B. I Nash, which peasants Dorothy Dot ton as the leading player with a strong cast. The cast includes sev eral players who have already estab lished themselves la roles at similar type. Miss Dalton gave an unforget table characterisation la "The Flame of the Yukon" which wfll be recalled by most ftkn fans. There is Mitchell Lewis, matUg in to the scene with his dog team—typi cal aih-enturer of the white sileaces. He will be remembered for his work ir. "The Barrier." "The Code of the Yukon" and other Alaskan plotarea. Also,. he appeared not long ago is Betty Compton’s Paramount picture, "At the Knd of the Wertd." David Powall plays the loading malo role, that of a young minor. Mr. Powell, so to speak, escaped from "Her Gilded Cage” fa rime to an swer "The Siren Call." having just completed the leading mate role fa *"* <J-J ■■ ■ mj i-i-a » to.xxr picture, a Srwn W* ;•' •dec.ion starring (I'.o.la S--.v> a*.-.-' S> vrhr n'cj'c-1 to ’» 'nrtant part in Will inn deMille*» oarid- and Paid Fi>r„t Kdwnn «*. d WVI R. WaRing. Lire’en Littlc 11 .-.cd Guy Oliver arc aUc includ ’d- > •-Jin remark) of thi* production «>. epared by tlio author and Philip ’urn. It b said that t**e n’curp ’ vibrant with drama and real heart Waal. MOKE EGGS GUARANTEED Purina Chicken Chowder and Pu rina Hen Chow will be delivered to you an the following bail*: If hem tail te lay more egga when fed Pu rina Chicken Chowder and Purina Han Chow aa directed, than when fed aay ether rathm, the money paid for both thee* Chowa will be refund ed. That’* fair enough, hnl it? Ton can't loee, but you aland a remit chance to Increase your profit* trccsendoualy. Hold In INum only by L. P. Surlee. It*. LOST—MOV. IS A BLACK AND white and tan hound do*. Ftndai please notify W. E. McNeill. Dunn, Route No. 8. 4 St pd. FOR SALK—ONE VACANT LOl 70x104 foot on West Cumberland Street, adjoining 3 arm bungalows. Good tana*. If interested call pi write to Jesse M. Wilson, Hamlet, N. C. 7 8tc CALL PHONE 474 AND WE'LL DC tbs coin*. Let u* look over yom work ana tell you bow cheap you can have k done. Anything in Cabinet work. Mantels, table, fancy furniture. Figure with us oa your truck bodies. John W. Hodges A Co., Dunn, N. C. STATE VETERINARIAN—I AM a State Veterinary Surgeon ami a specialist on warts and trill bo iz Dotm to tnot stock from the ISC to Ifth of Decumber, 1923. Call at Mr/fTt. T. Konia stables ami five m* a trial. D. t. Green. 7 8tc FOR RENtHtWO OFFICES OVE* Dibs Fruit Store. One frost, eu rear 8«o A C. Barnes or pbonc 110-J. 80 tfc MILLIONS OF CABBAGE PLANT! Esriy Jotsoy and Cbarlcaton Wakr. Held, Succession and Flat Outer Now toady. Want to say to m> Customers and friends that I havr a five acre bad to select from tbli Tsar. Therefore I can give you 260, 60cj W0, 90cj MONET TO LOAM, IF urrEBEBT odto Wfea. km laTa, A* F. wBsea. tm KAdaurt Mata. Dana, N. C. May Itk .’•cn SALE—ANY ONE WISHING | i •' **.»y tj,," ai.f fum'lurc, »ee » i"> «*• tow1 ul SdV W. Cumber- i - a: once. Jit*. Ben John e«-o, iJj'.m, N. C. 7 He. j HON5.Y LOST—LOST, TUESDAY . raorr.ing oa hitdiwjy between Wade snti Fayetteville. long, brown poe k rebook, containing ten $10 bill*, one $30 and one $5. bealdea email amouiit of cUangr. Liberal reward to Under for teturn to Samuel Hard!eon. Renton, N. C. 4 21 pd. \Ml SALE-5,000 ACRES FINE | farming land cheap. Term* 1-8 ciuh 10 year* on data^'rod pay. wiiiit*. These forms are located near Roaeboro, Clinton, Buiei Creek and LlUingcon. Pina cotton, ram and tobacco land, cut into I t/atU a* desired. Save money—pat it in good farming (and—a nice farm for your boy or family will look cood in year old age—these are real farm*. J. 0. Layton, ewn 27 gt pd. T=^====®S •ONEY TO LOAN—TJ *1,000 to *50,000. u with prhrUaga to pap_, MeLaod and McLaad, Attanaja Dunn. N. C •n lone tiaaa. If totoruaOad aaa «a at com. Want and Wad, Atowm Dunn, N. C. pO« SALE.—WE HAVE SEVERAL a«cd care tor aala at a bargain. HURRAH! *■ Only One Month to Christmas. Buy Wisely. Buy Now. Buy Your Holiday Goods from Hood & Grantham DUNN, N. C. Dolls, Wagons, Chimes, Games, Can dle Sticks, Rose Bowls, Vases. Beads, Toilet Sets, and in fact, a splendid line of Christmas goods. “ALL COME AT ONCE"S ^ _ __ ^—■■———— ^- - < ESTIONS •V* leady m . i | | ! ! ! - « m m <i m »•» m ^ - ■J--*-‘ - * - i t BUY YOUR FURNITURE FROM Rose & Woodall COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS The largest exclusive Furniture store in Johnston, Harnett and Sampson counties. Located as we are in Benson, which is practically in the center of these three counties, we are now in position to serve this entire section better than ever before as we carry the largest and most complete exclusive stock of furniture in this section of North Carolina. We deliver your goods by auto truck and install them in your home which is done by capable and experienced men. Ilf you are in the market for furniture of any kind. come to see us or either write or phone us and our repre senative will be pleased to call to sec you and quote prices. . Pose & Woodall | BENSON, NOkihcaROLINA “—“ SARB Y STOREI 8 DUNN, — j— NORTH CAROLINA ' Beginning Monday, December 10, the entire stock of 5 the old Bragg Bargain House of Fayetteville, N. C., con sisting of Jewelry, Watches, Silverware, Japanese, Arti cles and Imported Chinaware, Toys and novelties of all kinds, will be sold at auction. «|j• I This Will Give Yob An Opportnnity ^ • , ; To purchase your Christinas Gifts for little money, as this is an absolute close out sale. The Auction Sale will be held each afternoon from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 10 in the evening. Auction will be conducted by the well-known auc tioneer—C. C. Butler. ! Rogular Merchandise of the Army Store wiU be sold at • reduction before and after auction hours. > •
Dec. 7, 1923, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75