Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Jan. 9, 1920, edition 1 / Page 7
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toe MoxnoE jonw.u. iiun.tr. jamap.t 9. iko. READ TMIS As a earful business or household manager, you do not want to let op portunities fur economical buying pa.s by. That Is not the way of thrifty people. It Is not the way to success. This being a general store, where a little of everything Is sold. It enables you to keep step from counter to counter and make all of your purchases quickly and .under one roof. You mt time. Buying In large quantities as we do, enables us to sell to you In return at the firmest margins of profit, depending entirely on our large voliuue of sales to insure us a living balance. READ RIGHT ON When you want your cM weather clothing for men. women or chil dren this ;s the logl' - lace to come, Our s:ocK Is large, our buying was done early before Ui shatp advance In price, and we are therefore able to make you very advantageous prices on any article you need. It Is not necessary for us to go into ri.apsodits In print ever this stock. All that Is r.ceefsary Is to have you see it, note th ocnlity end workmanship, and compare the prhvs with other. Y.'e are perfectly satisfied that th-se the points will be su'2:ient to convince joti. Keep On Reading' A great many people will tell you that th!s store is the most economical place in town to buy groceries, provision?, salt and smoked-meats, can ned and bottled goods, confectionery, etc. In our grocery department you can find practically anything on earth ou desire, and you will find prices jMAJ. HUTU SAYS COU NTRY'S I ! IFSTINV l HAMtSOFMlLIilKUS B always right down to bedrock. Doe'I Stop until yott are Inside of this store, and don't leave until you have at least given us a trial order. Any of our customers will tell you that it is a matter of actual all round economy to trade here. They know, because they have been trading with us continuously for many years. Will yo'i favor us with a trial order? It will pay. to f IF IN Best Motor Oils CORRECT lubricants are tlie most cccncx.scal some times in the beginnin" alwajs in the end. The engine of your car is the propelling power. It is the most important single part. And it is highly probable that the oils you use exert a larger influence on your engine than any other feature. Protection for Your Engine Keep your car out of the repair shop by keeping the right oil in your engine. The right oil need not be the most expensive. But it is oil that has been tested. It has been proved by its action on many cars in many kinds of service. That is the kind of oil we sell. You can make no mis take in filling up here always. M) He Wants K-Serlce Men to Make Tills Cuunlrr More AnMririut Nei ther 1th He Forgot Confederate Veteran. The following address was deliver ed to the members of the Melvin leee Post of the American Legion by Major W. C. Heath at their banquet I last Friday in the Joffr Hotel dining' room : : j I would indeed consider myself a j t soldier of fortune were I eligible to wear the insignia of your organiza-' , tiou the button which represents pa- ; Mriolisin and which w ill forever be a ! passport not only in your unlive land but to every country of the globe, j As an invited guest and your re ;eently adopted Mascot, I ai.i more' than happy to be with you aiid enjoy the festivities of this occasion. It is with no small deirree of self congral- elation that I am personally acquaint- 'ed with i. lost of you, am as it devolv ed on tue to assist iii training and en-' I mini in. yoa before your tie; i mi re to1 tlx variou: camps of training, I fiel I'lal I am indeed a c!tirad. Ii is too lift en true thai supo-ed fr.eiid. are. hl friends if a sort. bai from the' manner that a'l of you grit-lid me on jyo-ir return from the wur and your uru"iit invitation to he wi'h you on this oeensien, I uiu more than con vinced of your love and loyalty. We were proud of the cheerful i 'manner In which you left us to enter ihe war to wiscse in conquering a foe , which was menacing the world. Hut ; nothing le-s was ex peeled of you. when we are reminded of the fact that you are the sons and grand-sons , 'of those who so valiantly lollowetl i Lee and Jackson to the very Jaws of. 'death in a cause which they thought ; Iwas right, and in this war in which j lyou were envaged, you knew that you : 'wore right because of the fact that : 'you were ensured in war with a peo-; pie whose head commander, the Kai-, ser, bom ted of the fact that he was! ! God's tilenl par; iter nnd Issued or! tiers to his soldiers to let hate be the; watehvord and to leave nothing to thw vanquished hut eyes to weep with nnd who claimed tin! he mini by (II jVine ri.ht and could do no wrong.' I Pntrioiisl'i with lint few xcepllons: was evidenced here and no doubt I some of oii will recall Hal it was! line that an old father, in bidding his : "i ;. I: si I'urevell, bunded him I' sil ver dollar and :iid- 'Keim-uiber yotr Ma and i:ivet!eei Hermans lu ll!" Yoi'iu'. men, v reiole" v illi i"i in i i'i;;; mi were per. ri! ted o rel.ni to wn,r i.ixed ones. - Wee'-i with you i.i !ii. I. is 01 i (,:. v'.i.i died Li camp i ,. eptei tiie '.ml : i ieiil. . lew of (.,.! I I'Oil.ldi-s V el'l We.-! it. id ill" iie uieii'.i!"s s.l-"'' whose shadows, e, i ! . i -'His over 1 ! l,e :,.! ' e ' c:;:Uill . . itlilfit of , C:,i...i . . V. I '"!i ' West! , ' 'i'ev . ru !' mii.:' ( . hut Iii hind the seii-et aii- i'k" hill iiii'l vallejs of tint!. 1 , Von indiiPd hardships in a for-j elL'it land, but in eonsiili rug thisi ; think of the hardships of your fath-j jets In lht great civil conllicl. They, loo, left happy homes, v.iih beds ot : roses nnil alter four yi . r returned I with furrowed cheeks, 'ic.-.i'ded faces, ()f f4i;.-li i'mpoi lance that no farmer j ami broken hearts, to find Instead. ! who waniiMo maintain the fertility of beds of ashes and a lone chimney as i, gj n ihe most economical way jlhe only evidence or the once happy jean afford to neglect It. Soy beans i Initne. You found the ureaiesl era of , are boIiik to be high this season. The I prosperity that has ever existed. i seed should be secured early. This You have It in your power to con-1 county should plant several thousand itrol the destiny of this country, but j bushels (his sprini;. They can be i von cannot accomplish this mid hate, J bought cheaper in car lots. Fanners I ,- mwl t'eiirpuKlmi Yoll call ! ulwi u-nnt hiiiI uhoulil i?et together make America move American, and ,:md buy a car load. remember thai v. hat American penius j j.'or further information, see your and American enterprise undertakes county a cent. T. J. W. Hroom. is posHMe to American genius audi American eiilei prise. Go to It! j Truvclinir. Some. A Rob was instructed by his C. I. '0. to keep the Rhip headed toward a certain bright star. HecomiiiR tired. he lashed ihe wheel and took a nap. While he slept the ship worked around and steamed in the oppositu direction. When he woke, he dis covered the star with great difilcully, over the stern rail. "Say. chief," he called, "come up here nnd pick out another star, will you? We passed the other one and it's way astern now." IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11CIIIIIIIIIIII1P sf a m ir, i 5 ? If you can't sleep at night t This is the way to save today In the Day Time t Ride a Bicycle- But ride a Gendron. A Gendron Bike on Every Hike. Ride a Gendron Bicycle u u u u Nearly a Hundred Gendron Bicycles are at our store awaiting your inspec tion. There are large Bicycles, small Bicycles, at almost any price you want to pay. Come tomorrow and take a look. It will make you want to go back to the Bicycles. Probably you've already heard "the bicycle is coming back." But the truth is "you are going back to the bicycle." There is nothing so good for the inside of a man as to be on the outside on a bicycle. A" 1,1 ' -V J f.M ?yffm m m m ECONOMIZE! RIDE A BICYCLE; of course it will be a Gendron. If the High Cost of Drugs Worrits You Ride a Bicycle Gendron Kinc of the Road. IVloraroe Hardware Co. RETAIL DEPARTMENT. M a M n a m l5BOOOaQaDBB8aiiaiI3a4!lBIIIBICIDIIDnillllBIIIIilXXtIIC3Ela lllMl S YS tHWJAMC M ATTKK XKF.ItK.n TO UF.STOKK SOIL. Prompt Service-Certain Satisfaction SECREST MOTOR COMPANY A. M. SECREST, Manager Brooks Mvers, Head Mechanic. T. B. Laney, Salesman. i f IS n n'tiii'i Pleasure, Comfort and Satisfaction COME FIU)I AX ATTIUCTIVE INTEIUOK IlEAfTY IX Fl'HXITt'KE DOES NOT XI.CKSS.HII,Y IMl'I.Y THE MOST COSTLY MATKIU.U.S, BIT UATIIFK ;ooi) Jl lKiMEXT IX SE LECTIOX. WE SATISFY THE MOST DlSCElMIXAIIX(i TASTE HEHE AT A VERY REASONABLE COST. UESILTS A I IE FOOTItl'LKS AXI YAKPSTICKS THAT MEASIUE VALI ES. THEY ABE SCALES THAT WFKill MEIUT. A PLF'ASED ITSTOMEIt IS A PltOFITAULE Cl'STOMEK. WE A HE IIEItE TO PLEASE YOU. T. P. Dillon a Sons The Supreme Need or I'nlon Comity Loud Is Mdtmen County I)eiiion slintor I'i'Kes Cull ivut ion of Leie dezn. To (he Editor of The Journal : Every fanner should he Interested in soil bulldiiiR. If he is wise he will use all the resources which providence has provided for the enrichment of the soil. The supreme need of our HANDS, ARMS, LIMM ASLEEP And Was Ron-Down, Weal: and Nervous, Says Florida Lady. Fire Bottles of Cardui Made Her Well. Mr. J. H. Sherrill of Concord has lesigned as secretary and treasurer of Hoil in this couutv is nitroKen and I the N. C. Press Association, lie has organic matter. Much of our land served since 1888. has been cultivated in clean crops un til the organic mater has been used up. We need to restore these polls with organic matter to make them produce profitably. We have not enough Ktable manure to do it. there fore we have Rot to resort to other sources. Nature is lavish In her pro vision for niainiuinliiK the fertility of the soil, and restoring worn soils. Every lime the farmer removes crops from the soil he is removing plant food, and in larger (icantities than it is returned to the soil In Ihe 'way of commercial fertilizers. Some crops have Rot to he grown and re- : turned to the soil to replace the plant food removed by the cash and food crops. There are many crops that we can prow for ItiH purpose, but we .want to call special attention to Iwo of these crops Just now. I.espedeza I ran be sown on the wheat and oat linida early in March and when the ! wheat and oats are removed, will cov er land and be worth more In the way cf building up the soil, cost consider ed, than cowpeaa. And If It is desir ed to let this grow for two years It 'furnishes abundant pntsuraee for nil kinds of livestock and greatly enrich es the land. Wc are trylm; to negotiate for these seed in large quantities nnd we want icverv farmer who desires to get some 'of these seed to sow this spring to let . us know at once. We have got to be quick If we get them. Several farm ers who know Its value as a soil build er and grazing crop have already spo ken for seed. We would like to see nry. :iE.l ill'l I. LIFE OF MISS MOON' ceeded the request. Two thousand dollars were asked for nnd three W. M. I'. OIhmma iiiK Week of IVajer, thousand plveii, the going of threw In stead of Iwo was possible. The (list nnd EemcnilH'n yueenly MKslon- rmiKtmns offering. 1883. was three thousand dollars; las year fifty-! hreo ! thousand and this year's aim is sixty To the Editor of The Journal: thousand. Our offerings have helped Tlit Woman's Missionary Society of to bring iibout changed conditions and tin' First llaplist chinch is observing we must continue to increase them, the week of prayer and the study 01 During il.e different wars in China world wide missions. This week lias. she was urged to leave but remained been distinguished by the union and ' faithful to he- post. Her life indeed tit tingly so as the Lottie Moon Christ-1 is an interesting and inspiring one. hias ottering. Miss Moon was a queen- ,K will pay you to read it. Not only ly saint among missionaries. She was i to china but to those in the home born In Alhauiarle county, Virginia, laud her life has been a blessing. Kathleen. Fin. Mrs. Dallas prlne, of this place, says: "After the birth of my lust child... I cot very much run-down and weakened, so much j that I could hardly do anything at all I was so awfully nervous that I could scarcely endure the least ! noise. Jly condition was getting worse all the time... j I knew I must hare some relief or I I would soon be In the bed and In a serious condition for I felt so badly , and was so nervous and weak I could j hardly live. My husband asked Dr. about my taking Cardui. He I said, 'It's a good medicine, and good j for thct trouble', so he got me S hot , ties... After about tho second bott!e I felt greatly Improved... before taking it my limbs and hands and arms would go to sleep. After taking It, however, this peer circulation disap peared. My rtrength cair.e back to me and I wes soon on the road to health. After the use of about s hnt. ; every farmer get Interested In this, tics, I could c'o all my house-work crop. If ou want some seed givel and attend to my six children be- you will be loo late Another crop thai every farmer should plant for Ihe improvement of his soil is soy beans. Every acre olnnted lo corn In the county should You can feel Mfo In giving Cardui a thorough trial for your troubles. It contains no harmful or hablt formlng drugs, but la composed of mild, vege table, medlrlnal fncredtenta with nn b" planted lo toy beans at lime of i bad after-effects. Thonanndn of M-nmm the door In her f;i"e. She went, dav 'dinting the corn. The farmer who have voluntarily written. Mllng of ad night, the women thronged I fails to olan! soy bonus in Ills foni the good Cerihii hr.s done them. Jt ' around her Sh gave up her trip! lev,, Mt least ten dollars er ne-e in j fitcmld tela iwu, too. Try It. E li home, and wrole lhal two women be the vay of soil fertility. Thismatter (sent at ence lo help ber. The gift cx- in lS'tu, and sailed for China in ISTi. For forty years she worked nobly, she v. as highly esteemed by the Chinese, and by her fellow missionaries who kniw her Intrinsic worth. One writ ing of her says. ".Never was the prom ise of a brilliant youth belter fullllled than by Lottie Moon. liesides leading in mat hematics and science, she was a remarkable linguist. She learned La t hi and drei k, French, Italian and Spanish. Later she acquired Hebrew. lr. John A. liroadus pionnuiu'ed her the best educated woman in Virginia. When young she was mildly nnd skeptical. But during a ii-etiug in the church where I)r. Kroudus was past or, a prayer circle 01 tiie iusii tme girls made a conslaul interces sion lor her. One iiioiumk to their great joy she went lo a sunrise pray er meeting, sought an inicmew with ; the pastor and was converted. She at once became active In ltilile classes and the study of the D.ble. After the war Miss Moon opened a lar school for girls in Carleisville, da. Her as sociate being .Miss Sallfird, a Presby terian lad. A wide opportunity for nsrf illness was open to her, but a broader field was yet before her. Mis sions had touched her lite closely. Her uncle was. a missionary to Jerusalem. Her oldest sister, Miss Oma Moon, is said lo have been Ihe first Southern woman to graduate in medicine, whom he had to help him In his work. Later she an ! her husband, I'r. J. S. An drews, were sinrgions hi the Confed erate army. Her ;Aniii:rest sister of fered herself fur missions in China. There Ihe question came lo her own life. She heard p feriiion. "Pray e, therefore, the Lord of the Harvest, that He si ml forth laborers into the harvest.." The result was thai both she and tnis Sauford gave up the school and went to China. They sail ed together. Mi-s Saniord going out under the Presbyterian hoard. Th I lifelong frit nd'diip oi' these two was a blight spot in the life of both. Miss Moon soon mastered the language and became womlctfully expert In Its use. Her Influence widened. In 1885 she removed to riiigtu. It was for this field thai she made Ihe urgent request lhal resulted i'l the rstablLsbiuent by the I'nion of Ihe Christmas offering. The lime had come for her return home for a sorely needed rest. Ilefore lenvitig her heart railed her lo once more visit Ihe village where the chil dren ran after her and called her the foreign dvil and the women shut Mrs. 1). Jt. H. We mu! ou lo see the new elec tric light g'obts. especially adapted for read in;;. MOHE H'iuvai:e c.impaxy Be sure to see Clock It" a remarkable clock-need no winding ! An inexpensive standard dry battery tucked away in the base keeps the Tiffany a-ticking for a year or more. mm Beautiful accurate uniqus a most appreciated gift essential to home office tore. Come in and loot; at ihis great innovation the Crst revolution in thrr: centuries of dork i the w. j iu :;.:: o ;.;..! r Jewclei i.d SLKio.m.s
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 9, 1920, edition 1
7
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