Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / July 20, 1920, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
BflBAT MOIS fo-Go Winder Soap U air Dtmt, By rooting dirt. I won my fun; If you'll etoiMt, Hi iurriy bo A very useful frleni to thoe, I'll dean our teapots, plates and Boon, I'll chase old floom out of doors. I'll make your hoavehoid spick-and-span. Just get dm from your variety mu, CROWELLS VARIETY STORE, MONROE. N. C. WOMEN ARK ASKED TO MARK SAVLXO FASHIOX ABLB AUAIX mean a gmier purrhasibg power on some tomorrow. Says lit American Eiehaaga National Bank of Nn Tork in a roceat bulUlin: The revival of the habit of saving in mis couatry depends upon the co operation extended to the movement by the women. They are the custodi ans of the average household's funds, and to to extent of its dependeuce upon savints for progress the arbiters of the naha's destiny. There can be very luti question shout the ex tent of the dependence "of pragmas upon saving. We are alrW.y face to face with a crisis In th affair of FOTO'DED IX IMS CHARTERED IX 185B TRINITY College IhirtmnvJiorth Carolina , Trinity College offers the general student the choice of a wide varitv of courses leading to the bachelor's degree. For mature students it provides also special groups of studies in Business Administration. Religions Training. Englnnerlng. Pre-mediral and General Science Work. Teaching. Graduate instruction in all Departments. School of Law. Fall Term begins Sept. 15. 1920. For catalogue and illustrated Booklet address B, U KMHVF.IW, Secretary to the Corporation. America Exhcaiute Baak as Xra Tark Says " the Revival of the HabU of Trtft Depends opooj tae CooponUioa ExtesHled to tha Move saeat by tha Wosaeta. ' ( From Literary Digest. ) Thrift la the greatest need or the day. agree all the financial editors, and several of then point out that although the high cost of living has made it possible for the manses to save, there are nevertheless, thou-. the country that Is due almt! whnllv ! sands of homes where thrift could be jto our failure to put aside something practised but where It I unkown. But j from our income for "dpiM.lation the housekeeper is supreme in her 'and Improvements." Ever since the jurisdiction, and several comments-1 war It has appeared to tw reckless of tors Join In the opinion that if the ! everything pertaining to the future ' women could be made to see what and intent alone upon shaking off the opportunity for saving lies at their j spiritual depression the war placed doors there would be larger and more. upon it. The period has been one of frequent balances on the right side i fitful production and ftverlsh con of the ledger. Certainly, observers 'sumption, in which there was no ef ngree, woman can take a long step! fort made to keep the tuacninery of forward by refusing to buy from j production oiled or in repair. The merchants who still feel it Incumbent nioney that should have been It id on tnem to charge more than roasoii time all the savings that accrue from the profits of industry. Ia the first place, after the Government col lects its tuea the average corpora tion has very little to add to surplus, snd after the very rich man has In vested this surplus In tax-exempt se curities, he has nothing to give or teno. me average man and woman must do the saving. The aggergate of tha average income of the coun try, and ten per cent, saved from it would exceed several times the sav ings of the rich which ordinarily pro vide the money for depreciation and extensions. The women alone can win the coun try back to the habit of saving and bring its potential resources into ac tion. Theirs is the resnonsibilitv. Thrift is a social habit: It has verv little to do with economics. The women are the rulers in the social world, the makers of fashion and the Judges of propriety. Our grandmoth ers considered it a part of their duty to encourage right habits bv exam ple. They disdained display and omental loudness and held to sim-i pnciiy and dignity to a dignitv tnat was as serene in a RHEUMATISM aside as an offset to the denreciaiion . T . .m" ""'as ";" " productive equipment ot the as it was iu a drawing-room and that a . I'nui uuiiMir-rs ' on ni- i ou 111 1 aim lor me iimiiose ni ex- i h....,...j ,ki i .1 ever is asked. Perhaps theie Is so.no tensions and betterments intended to i ..1 . ... , fhynirUa Believe a Real Remedy fur the Dtseaae Haa Beea Found. Rheums, the wonderful rheuma tism remedy sold by druggists every- wnere, gives quicker and more lasting relief than other remedies costing many times as much. Rheuma helps pass the deadly poi sonous secretions into the bowels and kidneys, from which they are quickly thrown off in a natural, healthy way. Read what a reputable physician says about Rheuma: "I have made a most careful investigation of the formula employed In the manufac ture of Rheuma. and I heartilv rec ommend it as a rented v for all forms of rheumatism. I find Bheuma far in advance of the methods generally employed in the treatment of rheu matism, and altogether different in composition from the remedies usu ally prescribed." Dr. M. C. Lyons. This should give anv sufferer from m.tcheV-sh ;ilrheu,'la,ili'" '""low to try Rheu ... ' .SJ ! English Drug Company will sup ply you and guarantee nioney re funded if Rheuma does not give com- 1 COUNTRY Justification for our spree in spend- j further Increase production and ease land an appreciation of the doctrine ! P'e"' a"d laslin r.f"ef- ng. but waste ends in wut and par- , human labor was spent for gin.crarks. I of noblesse oblige. Something like ing down luxuries ami unessential, silk shirts, high-priced millinery, that Is needed to-day. It is quite im- iv, Knur iii'iirj is iim;;-t-i, iiiay , 1 lira, aiiiomotities. ana a thousand Two Drunken Cows Warned of Still. uuriiam. July 16th. Two drunken PRODUCE j We Want AH the Country Produce We Can Get: Chickens, Butter, Eggs, Hams, Bacon, Corn, Vegetables, and in fact anything from Farm 5 or Garden. The Top Notch Price Will Be Paid At All Times. DO NOT SELL UNTIL YOU SEE US. S T. C. Lee and Son! GENERAL MERCHANDISE S COUNTRY PRODUCE FERTILIZERS 5 PHONE 336. S We Have 50 Bead Fresh Mules from 9tt0 to 1200 pounds, well broke ready for work. ALSO SOME FINE BROOD BLARES. Give us a look. FOWLER & LEE. nnivll.U In 11... , and one things that contributed l.rae- eludi..- oneself in th. r, - f C.." ,omi,ed a,)out Pure tically nothing to the comfort of theU XUrious limousine Impressive j iirviiiv auu erj nine io ine joy oi u s 00 common. 'e wnrlh whilo h..i ...j fc.. " The man or woman who saves ten Lei- ro . V " "iJJonn . ool,i fifteen miles north- . . . . . . ' "I'vh e" ivoiimini- ona f IK o .!).. a hniinrikfl nnw ttill wti;... -u . . .... n r,n H,r- waa called to treat the unimaU " " k.i : : ,ep lon wm. stm writer in The General Federation Magazine, organ of The General Fed- dollars out of a hundred later be able to command two or three times as much f or It as It commands to-day. Ten per cent, saved out of the income of the average man or woman to-day is worth several Dr. Kemp Funderburk DENTIST Office over Waller' Old Store. Modern Methods . Employed DR. S. A. ALEXANDER VETERINARIAN The late Dr. Watt Ash craft office. Office Phone 113. Res.53-J until exhausted and .then fell to the ground In a stupor led to the discov ery of a large still on the farm of Wednesday night. local veterinarian, who '""J miniiinmigBaBaii Not a great while ago a young man The Blessings ol War. old us that he was thinking seriously j Tramp ( who had been told to move if getting married. Shortly afterward on i "Oh. for the good old air-raid le did. Some people have no concep- days! Then I could spend the night lon at all of what serious thinking in a nice warm cellar and nobodv tried t aiiy is. 1. .v a. u. iu mown mill, to kick me ou M. C. Howie KI.KCTI'.H'AI, CONTUACTOR The years of satisfactory work that we have done for the people of Monroe Is the best recommend ation for any one seeking an elec trical contract. We solicit yours on the bas!s of this reputation. GORDON INSURANCE mid INVESTMENT CO. INSURANCE EXPERTS Phone 209. Farmers & Merchants Bank Building. - --. .. .. " " eration of Women's Clubs, which has been conducting a series of articles on thrift. This writer says there are three things which It is necessary to Jeach. One is the value of money; "factors of cost; its fluctuating value; those things which affect its purchas ing power, which the layman seldom understands. The second Is. how money may he used to secure the greatest returns, and this again means values In rentals, in food, in clothing, in everything we buy. Th 'bird thing Is the eff.-ct of the use if money. And to ive it. it is first necessary to know how to spend, l'.ut it must be remembered that i Th -i ft it: the home Is n! possi ble williiMit the same knowledge ni its business as the man is expected to have for the running of his l.i:si iies.i hy which the finances for th' home are provided, one of my w:ua to cated by the farmers. It proved to be one of the largest in the history of the county. The cows had eaten some of the mash prepared by the moonshiners. menus, a woman wmi Knows these , ,,.lVe Mm,(, mt, wll1(.w, things of home economics, says she i ,, . f,pm i ,, ....i i, . lias neer iiiiut isiimmi ine pinei'inue of men along these lines; that they seem the inosl guileless of individ- liKSl l.TS THAT ItK.M Al Are Approl.:ted Uy Monroe lVople. Thousand;; who suffer from back ache and ki.iney complaint have tried one remedy after another, finding only tempo: i;v benefit. This Is dis couraging, lint there is one kidney medicine thai has earned a (-epi lation for lasting resnl.s and th"te Is i lentv of proof t,f i;.i merit rk;ht here in Monroe. Here is the testimony .11 r-n-j who Used Uoan's Kidney i'lls yeart ago, and now n;akes her liiiiony even ft router. Mis. 1). M. r nrh. -412 Knglish St.. T.ve tl'e following account of her ex perience with Doan'.i Kidney Pills March 1;'. 19V,: "Doan's Kidney nils I have to nliieot to backache mid often was prettv bad on. tien I For Your Business WkJi.-d itatt Djt? with Hoitt We Sell Transportation If a Commerce Truck Will Not Measure Up to the Requirements of Your Service We Will Tell YovSo got up in t he morning. ItlV hnclr U-fllltil fun! en !-.... ..n.l .... I ...fl.l .nil. a. . I ,a! n,, nu i.unr HUH PUIt ..o.n, . ,,,., -,,. r,H-.,.,,h .,.,.-,, , roul(, nai.(Hy K,,t 0llt of M Doan-g the girls they choose to marry can always relieved me and made mv bark dance well and ate pleasant com pan-1 fw as strons; as M.er Now" d Ions that they B,e capable or car- thpn Inv b.,ck b()tlerg me nig for the money the man Is ex-;wnpn j over Uo or ,ake po( b peeled to bring In; and that no one Doan'a always relieves me " has ever given these girls a chance; 0n M 4 Mrg ppaph ,d to learn the things upon which hap- ..( Htu, 8tand by wht l 8aid , f piness and prosperity depend; that of Doan's Kidney nils some time ago. we think home economics or domes- Doan-8 entirely cured me of a bad He science in our schools means learn- ,.Bse of kldney (.ompiaint an(1 t do.t Ing how to sew and cook, and w have to use them anv more. I advise querulously ask why do they i others to try this medicine " learn these things at home, Some j.rl,.e finCi at ,jealPMi Don-t of them can not because there is no ipnipiv ask for ki(npv milPdv ftet kind of n home in which to teach Doan's Kinnev Pillsthe same that them; others have no opportunity; Mrs. Peach had. Foster Milburn Co tuners nae mime in men uiea- jifgi Hltffalo, N. Y. tilings ciiii id not oe laugm. inn. aside from this, rookiivt and sewing are not what, we should be asking tor In our public nnd private schools. but the teachers of the fundamentals of economics upon which the pros perity of the country actually de pends. We must teach these things, and now is the time when the banks should employ their resources to their utmost ability to give to the disheart ened, anxious housekeepers already engaged in the work of administer ing homes and households, the as sistance they so greatly need. Opmn dxprmtt Body Cammirsa construction tmbrac nom nKttanally known ttandard mitftt.cn art found in any ythmr track, iitr thay art. CtllCX THEM. ContirtfRUt Hd Seal Motor Tenant n Rr A.t! with Tisv Dh'it C'Ar Co Trantmitwosi li mrtd Comrrcial 3ol Detroit 3 if el ProducU Sprint L:aema Mtijneto lod ImpulM tia'tr ?-r UntvrwJ JoHt V.'ilUrd Sf'irac Bt'ttry St4)m irt V.cuti'B St it am J'-zim arin j Ur t i'l t fclfletri: C.r'-tor Cttire 0n Uvuvn Radiator C ,rutn $-nrd Vlujt tl.;,3 fi ll ''uni-i If your haulage problem id around one to two tons, Commerce trucks will solve it efficiently and econom ically. It is not our policy to sell you a Commerce truck until we know what your transportation problem is. When you purchase a time or. labor saving device you want in telligent engineering advice; and that ia what we will give you if you on your transportation consult us problems. We do not want Commerce trucks operating for you unless they can give you the efficiency we claim for them. They must "Fit the Job". And if our expert's analysis of your conditions proves that they Ho we guarantee that their purchase will equip you with the most economical and staunchest commercial vehicle on the market MUNGO BROS., Dealers Pageland, S. C. JUNK Wanted We are always In Iron, jnetal of all kinds, bones, paper etc. Open every day. Stolen t'nr Itecovcreil. (From the Lancaster News.) Him Sapp. of the New Bethel sec tion of the county, missed his Ford car Wednesday morning, the thief having left somebody else's cur which had "gone dead" li.'ar Mr. Sapp'a jhome. With Sheriff Hunter. Mr. Snpp took a trip to Camden in search j of the car and returning met It in jthe road being driven by some ne I grnes. The sheriff and his party (Miirkh- turned around and ran the j negroes a close race, but when about to be caught, the negroes deserted 'the car and took to fh woods. Monroe Iron & Metal Co. Near Freight IVnef. Tin- Cerro Mercado, of Durango, I Mexico, is n mountain of iron. It rbes about !0 fet from the plain, Is a mile and a half loitg, and from a third to a half mile wide, li is al 'inosi ,i solid mass of iron ore, fin to 17." per c in iron. There are probably ! Sno.OOM.uiiO ions of ore above the ; level of ' .ie plain, besides enormous the market foi l,',,l,"!",! neath. Luck of fuel, poor. icomiiiuiii' at.ons and inner causes jhave prevented this unlimited souice I of iron from being "Xtennively ex ! ploited. ... r .'MilM,,rTT.,ir yg ...-s, i j rwcwnf it 1 rUWUM! ! Stop, Look 1 103 and Listen! i . I On . T fa rv 1 i .-(.TT -'.gr:ri-WT -tr-'iVl Ptettorm mni CeMrti( Stmkm Bdr THE COMMERCE MOTOR CAR COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN Lmtfl Cnfuw Mmnufadmrmrt of I f 1 Ton 7Vac Im Ammricm New clothes have advanced and doubled in price, but we m ike the 'd one;; look iiew by cleaning and press in r them at the time old price. Wo hav? with us .Major Houston from a lare t'hilrtdelphia lry Cleaning riant. We clean anything r loanable and guarantee all work. t;iVK mi: a trial , I, A OIKS' WORK A sm'IAI.ITY. rm Monroe Steam Pressing Club (lotirre'er Hotel Itullilliig. 1'. S. SIMISO., Trop. riione SUS ' ltione KM Monro Corn-Coin Holding Co. F. W. Pinkston, Mgr. After you eat alwayt tak ATONIC 1 (tori Your acid-stomacC Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloat ad Gauy Foaling. Stops food souring, repeating, and all stomach miseries. AUb Jifli a timlH. Inpi stafBssh wmX spil Ktopg. Ibcctm Vlulity a4 fo EATONtC to tto btot rmmiy. TM the. Mid wnrxtoffoilr bvrwBtaal. Oahr MM B or two wtoaw it PcIUly gam mi 4 oli orwwiil ntmimmmp, tMaWf kostaov. ImviUsm. Lngllsh Drug Co., Blonroe, N. C, '
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1920, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75