North Carolina Newspapers

PAG'FS THE MOjmOK JOCKX1L. TTESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1M6. DGHT PACKS i Jl Pjm xxiu xiiuuuiatiuii JpHPA i Awe size u 1 111 With-a-Garantee O llC 5 Acre size 18 Jl1 i, msw ysoMv.x in pounca will PIT BABIES BEFORE 8HF.EP (Continued from page onr.) lay him to the fence corners every Ur while I work In the field." Sci- lists say an exhausted mother can not properly nourish her baby. So If for no other reason (and there are a 4tozen more reasons) the mother should not have the hard additional Held work added to all of her other cares. This is only one case that il lustrates hundreds. A man visiting I siuo county recoutly wad appalled at WON MAX A.D POLITICS I'ulon County Women Are to be De1 pended I poo. Hays Editor Harrta., BKOWX SCORES FARMERS X)K THEIR 1 X DIFFERENCE ( Continued from pace one.) I too soon, as figures which I wish to th number of white women working in iki AaMa .nil roi:irVixt I hit ill hi.sne fis y vears he had never been a more "' !" l-wneiic sisht. Why is it millions are MorrUo n and will not only vo e to peit to safeguard cattle but nothii.K ,"'' ' ' h ,h hrh. i.i, I anil -h 1.1 "r'"" iio- (From the Charlotte Observer.) Are the North Carolina women .Uhmi, -in Bn eoncluaireiv Cot taking an Interest In politics and ton our money erop, nM decined are they going to vote? The dis-; flf1 Nnll , poUn)1 wm,in the past closures iu me meeaiy papers ot io ,nlrly aayti a loss of seventy-five dol State seem to supply th answer. The Urf , baUf. , osi of bwween MVenty- .Monroe journal, ot rTioay. lor i Bve and , nundrei million dollar to stance, cameo, tour letters irom ,he gute. ,nd lhe stupendous los tt women voters discusaing the Issues of th , of 0M billion, three hun- me aay. mere is oue conmouiio. jred and fifty million dollars, to ia. by .Mrs. D. B. Snyder, in which sh ihin- of the loss on rnimn eed tells her women friends that while The lort to lnU county u two tlld , she was a supporter of Max Gardner. aar,0r million dollars, an average to saltpiard lift"? If from necessity the mother j ifirrc.; ,o the field, then the state &wi!d pe:u ion the mother to care for the s'ate s most necessary product the child, for cau there be govern merits or great business without the right kind of citizens? How many times have you read something like this: "The child was burned while the mother was at work in a near-by Held?'' One child is worth more than ult the hogs in North Carolina. (This does not mean that I am not proud and delighted in our state's Increas ing Interest In high-bred slock). Christ taught the same truth very clearly in the miracle of the maniac nd the swine. Women Hold Balance of Power The women constitute a new force 4hat is not looking for a Job. They bold the balance of power in nation and state. Iu the state the new citi zens being in predominance about 25.000 strong. By concentrating their forces they can. bring In many re forms. Time was when the women with the little bow of white ribbon were viewed with a sympathetic .simile and the inference that they -were trying to do the. impossible in heir light on whiskey. The safety of thei- sor.3 was at stake and they fotiKht to a finish. They will stand mai-.v injustices to themselves but when yivi jsirike at the child every re eouico of mind, body and soul is brurgM to the front. Politicians wnriJ do well to rend and ponder t h J stoty of the women's victory in Co- lini'.;iis. Ohio, recently. That city vas run bv a machine-made mayor ami dis henchmen. Although a sup Jy closed city, it was corrupt and a. 111 r.ace to the youth. Th? women vow'd ihe.v would elect men who vri'lil clean up the city imd keep 11 so. f iii rent ly every resource of dev il '111.I limn wus bioiiKlit to bear asSnst the women, but they von be i jiM of their Kniil delei'tiiiiuiliou .anil their righteous cause. Wi'en young men are about to cast their first vote have you ever heard of their studying so they could do it In telligently? No. Yet all over th? fouiitiy the women have hotm prepar ing CiiUM-lves for the ballot. Iloea not that Ei; w that they are in oarn it nhoui the matter? Jjemenit.r these few things, Mr Toliticii n, imd it will help you to gel on. voie: 1. That women are no! In politics for w!'iu they can get, but tor the good they ran do. (The planks that they Intend incorporating In the plat form of each party proves this usser- t'WB.) 2. That they will always put babies lie l ore hogs and sheep. 3. That they will work to secure 'eirl pay for eipial service." 4. That they will vote for the man whoee private life would iot menace Us public career. . That issues are above parly to 'the iiwrage woman. 6. That they do not think office should be given as a reward f'r ser U f or on account of personal iffef oftM";, but because of capability tin- nincorlty Crowell. of purpose. 'Mis. (Va!u, woman who has "vivid recollections of negro rule and panlc-vears und.i Republcans." Another In ion coui. woman. Mrs. B. C. Parker, advances reasons why the women rhould sup port the Democratic party "to seeuiv of from five hundred to seven tni.i dred and fifty dollars to each farm. "The cotton bears are waj;in terrlri fight to lower prices. Not satisfied with the yawning decline. they have brought about by their wiles and tricks of trade, they ar fighting every minute, doing their utmost to batter prices down still further. And they alii succeed un- 1 at ifactlon of the League of Nations." teg8 we ar(se t0 meet tne ojjon. while Mrs. J. S. Harrell maintains that the majority of Southern women will affiliate with the Democrats and strive for "reform in the primary." Mrs. F. B. Ashcraft falls into line Its high time that the South was taking some action to prevent the grievious wrong that Is being com mitted against it. It will be a bat tie royal, but with the proper co- all right, in splie of the fact that anmtinn w. en win she bad not been much in sympathy we ghou,d D0W our kneM with the suffrage movement, but she before ,he gpecuialors. tell then, that is Inspired with the opportunity to cotton , Be41ing Mow tne cogt of enlist with the Democrats In behalf production, and supplicate them to ui u.e league ui nauony n urr nave mercy Upon ui they would contention that the wonfen of the ,aHgh at our lamity, and spurn us soutn are democrats oy innernance. wllh con(CTnpt, The only wav to by environment, by training and by handle those nardened scoundnis is harrowing experience.' She reminds (0 aIlow. unhindered operation of the ine women mai uie uemucrauc psnj inexorable law of supply and de has "shielded and protected them iandi and allow ,0 funcUon oy ine law 01 wnue supremacy uu out of sheer gratitude they should seek the protecting folds of the Dem ocratic party." For these reasons, Mrs. Ashcrsft argues, "it will be a calamity for the Republican party to come into power In North Carolina." She also contends that the Demo cratic party "is the best friend the colored race has ever had." and she makes a good rase in support of that couieuuou. wui Mrs. Asncrau is noiC erat, a)d c0ordJnated rfor, din Ua tiff thn HilhWt without mild-l . . . ... . ... ..... the right way. Wall Street cares nothing about us, about our women and children, nor about the hard ships experienced In the production of this crop. They look upon 111 as putty In their hands, to be veiled and shaped to suit their whims. Shall we lay inert, supinely, and helpless while they run their steam roller over us? They will do It, and gnnd us to powder if we do not show tUht. She wants men nom- on the part of the farmers, the tusi- 1 ness men, and the professional men ly sermonizing inaiea wnose lives are aoove re- , c,.th .n i.i.inon ,nri pronch and her developed strain, like dp,ermiiied fight for the Justice that shoHld be ours will route the New that of most women writers, is for purity in politics. The devotion of these women to the ideals or Amer ica finds demonstration In such ex pressions as "Thank God for Wil son: ana in trieir wiioie-neartea de sire to aid rat Ideation of the League of Nations. In short, the North Caro, York and Liverpool bears. The Remedy. "What is the remedy? It la sim ple: Reduction of acreage, ware houses and a concentrated holding movement. You have heard of arre- line women are going Into politics K reduction before. It is an old as The Observer anticipated tliey song, oui jour lanuie 10 sianu uy would, Inspired by the spirit of pure "your agreements has made you the patriotism. They are to be depended laughing stock of the world. Wall upon. 1 Street goes about its price depress- ing movement witn tne cairn hsjut- The News of MiirMivllle. ance that the South won't curlail Its Marahvllle, Sept. 20. Mr. Ed- acreage; when the prices is high, win Griffin Is spending a few days they say. the acreage is Increased. I at home recuperating from an attack lam sorry to say that they have about of malaria which seized him upon his told it right. The farmers failed to arrival at Chapel Hill to attend the stick. However, this year we are University. strongly organized; we have an aa- Miss OtisiMareh Is in Charlotte on sociation that Is capable of securing short visit to relatives. a drastic reduction In Miss Lucy Leonard of Hartsville, this spring, so let us resolve to plant C, motored over for to her parents, Mr. a .'ffj Not Only on the Fourth of July V'V-WrdAJ A Columbia Grafcv nola will not only give you all the patriotic music of this greatest of all lands for a glorious Fourth of July, but all the music of all the world. V ill .iff W i 1.' . " y On Every Other Day in the Year A Columbia Grafonch will give you an in- exhaustible wealth of music played and sung by the greatest artists appearing anywhere to day. It reproduces all this music with such marvelous fidelity that you imagine you are hearing the artists tlicmsclvcs as they sing and play. The exclusive Columbia Non Set Automatic Stop contributes greatly to this vivid imprest-ion. Built right into the motor. Invisible. Automatic. Operates on any record, long or short. Nothing to move or set or measure, just start the Grafonola, and it plays and stops itself. Come in today. See our Columbia Grafo nolas and listen to our Litest records. You'll have more concentrated fun than you could get at a matinee. DO NOT PUT IT OFF! Join our Grafonola Club now. Only a few more days to take advantage of our special offer. 10,000 Records to select from. THE W. J. RUDGE COMPANY, Books, Stationery and Jewelry, Monroe, N. C. ever since I have always found htm a .1 m I In n ..ll,..!.., fl.htl,,. lha .1"! . .x . farmer's battles. Mr. Brown Is a a brief visit all off our land in small grain and '.".J' f The stale X 5 an,1 nd Mrs. Jim clover, and subordinate cotton. "! '-"PI,. ' ANHWF.RKD PIUl'EKS Leonard last week. Mrs. Frank Ashcraft of Monroe the cotton was the week-end gueM of Mrs. B. C Parker. iMisses Maggie Blakeney and Pau Ine Slegall leave Tuesday for Greens- loro to enter the N. C. College. Mr. Talmage Hinson of Clatkton pei-sons restored to health. Many of tne prayers were for tium and women Baptist Preacher Is Writing a Book who were perplexed by business dlf- on the Subject. . "'one young woman, an estimable Rev. Dr. Russell H. Con well, pastor girl, lost her position, owing to pL.kIJ ...J. ,h.T if I Mr- Brown had been heralded as a of the Baptist Temple. Philadelphia, charges being made in the business cveryooay savs tnai n !,.,. t,.. ,,.,. i,. .hn i. i,n 1.1 hi. uv.niv..iiihih vmr .!.. .i,. ... a,,.i a . -j wa hnlH PHIInii nff lha nini ltel 11 i ! ; . ... , . . uu "The immediate remedy is to hold0", I"e"; go higher. Wall Street admits this, but the speculators say the farmer can't do it, that money is tight, forcing them to sell to meet their ob ligations. Some cotton, of course, has returned to his work after spend-; will have to be marketed. The South in ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Baucom. IMr. Spencer Harrell of Charlotte spent Sunday here. Miss Helen Garland has gone Ir Bethune. South Carolina where sh will teach this winter, uVliss Kllzabeth Boyd has gone to Middlesex to teach In the school there his winter. Miss Lottie Harrell will leave thV week for Pee. Iec to take tip her duties In the school there. Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Williams have returned to their homo at Due West S. C. nfier an extended visit here t II ng his vacation here with his par- cannot finance the entire crop, but I I deny the right to Wall Street to die laic tne price, ana i suuuiii mi their estimates of the crop arc Wrong." The Warehouse Pliui. At the outset Mr. Brown demon strated his friendship for th ne-.r.; Pointing to the gallery, where fifty odd pointed farmers s:it he n:ill - "I Mr. Bliikoney proceeded to outline pm Kia( t0 HM. R0 man. n.gr.es nres the warehousing scheme a endorsed iNo one g ,more interested In by ine cotton association, wmcn.is miinn than the npern nnd I want what he thinks, and in luces not words ; has been passing his vacation on his those who were dependent upon her in the telling. He more than live, j farm at South Worthington, Mass.. salary were threatened with poverty, up to his reputation. He rubbed (he! writing a book entitled "Answered In her case the prayer of the clergy furr of his fellow-farmers both ways j Prayers." His secretary, the Rev. man Is said to have obtained a speedy for their refusal to co-operate, and 1 Charles E. Miller, Is arranging for answer in the shape of a better-pay-he scored them for holding aloof 1 1 lie publication of this volume, which, Ing job than (he one she had lost, from the great movement until ruin jit Is said, will startle the theological ' stared them in the face. I world, owing to many of the strange nlmpeachable Integrity Required. I a Friend to the Negro. experiences, dealing with alleged (From the Youth's Companion.) ! communication wiui tne wunu utr- i nnve reau many stones auoui ais- yonil, related therein. trutftil characters, a Companion con- The prayers, nearly ono thousand trlbutor writes, but I personally knew Iu number, which he believes were the old man who is the hero of the answered, are not those of persons tollowlng l tile. He lived alone and, living in forint-r years, but the expo- although very well-to-do, never spent riences of Philadelphians, for the a cent without ample reason. Nor T THEATRE TI FSP.W, KF.I'T. 21 World Film Corporal Ion Present ROBKKT WARWICK In THE MAX OF THK HOI K" A William Brady Picture in 5 Acts. THUlsnAY (PATHK HAY) FRIDAY ('AIM. I.AMMKI.F. offers FRAXK MAYO in "HITCHIX POSTS" In Six Parts. SATIRDAY SKRIAI M, W E.STFRXS, t OMKDIFS, SOMETHING FOK ALU Open Monday, Tuesday, ' Thursday, Friday, Saturday. PASTIME THEATRE 10 and 20c 1111(1 1 VI UIII I . m ..-.. I . . . to retire twenty-live per rent of tin to tell vnn lh.il member of their!"'""1 pnri, wuu uiuugui uieir i.uuuiiTi us rxiit-nie prunnoiisness nis only cotton from the market. He told rare cave sixteen hundred dollars at i 10 Ur' t0"we" at 1118 bunuay evening railing. He was uncharitable as well; the difllrulties in erecting the lorn' , 0loJZ mee(ing for i I ""vices In the Baptist Temple. The he firmly believed that the average warehouse, but In spite of them It furtherance of the cause You ro)J veteran clerKyman-lecturer haa asked human being wanted only the oppor would be ready In a few v-ecks. The ,ej ,, " have mv s nu.athles ev" i,,,0i,e who wt,e !n ,r",,blu aI,d ?h. tunllv ",0 p,lt over Bome klnd of speaker also aLured his lar,e .ue "f von do Invest our savings In Yta 1 Klred hls P'av,e.r9 ', iV8" 'h"r he M,"re8Pd ence that the hankers of Monroe lllZ " h ich To. verv soofru . im wo,,ld ,ako hl" c0,.'Bre- One day Uncle Hannon. as he was the move- a telenhone nolo. I don't blame vouiau?n' .1,ec"" ,,v 8ecu.0"' ""... a a young man, whom he nd urR' much though Ynn do ih work n I tne nanaa 'm wou,u eler considered irustworiny, ana, handing their Idle u i. ..u. ..V.h, ,h, .i,..- i, ,h, 'he nuines ct imr.iy of tne applicants, nun a letter, said SW WIIIJ I Iftlll .'WW D i M I W IIS o Mrs. Lillle Price and Mr. anil Mm A. Hallman. were nipathy with The B. Y. P. V. gave an enjoyable ment for higher prices. l.vwn at the home of Mrs. John Sic- them to deposit all of sail on Friday evening. The moon nioney with the banks so as to aid joys earned by the toll of the South." a:a i.. r.. .. i.A n tr... n.. th. fhnm In pnriup rnr MriiBtrtRR tfinftnn 4 ... .... i uA i. UIU 1 1 a urni nil' nir uiirt.-"'iii nun mr , ' " v. vi nHNllliK lllal. lie npuiiu Ilium,. , . . ... . H. , , . , . . . ... , inveiu atfitimr o.tiipii iiiMtprintiv m iti. I "If all of the idle money in the than hpiness of the guests. Came, r- South," he concluded, "was placed In ,he farmers present that so many of wo" as.k, f?.r Ih"r ""??ri V?" 1 V',?'1!' ,n tw.. cJenU Uln,t. nffpvel diversion nd the banks the W6l Street snecii atom .i,.,i, u-nM h.v- .t.o.iH., . miu m uuitr mra nH.mu """"" These men and women would "Glad I seen you, Jud. Ain't been briefly state the nature of their men- able to get downtown lately on ar couple n .... i i r .. n ... 1 1 ai i, I... i. I . . . a .1 . j i ... I u.n.,1.1 b..a ,t.A hnni1u,i.i,i,.. .. . . . ). .. a., . , . ... , . ,.l Will. Kfl.rU J I . V , W 1 1 Tt I , .u V....-" . . , I J 11 C. 11.111 TU JUU U If UUA1IIK II , ae cious rerresnmeuis were sf-rvi-r c l" ", uu i meeting oi mis Rina nau it oeen neia , 7 , umi,. ft.mh. h... 1 .. j. . . T. r Mr. and Mrs. Graham of Staler,, wall; and the South would enjoy an ,a8t ye?r. "Calamity is staring you In or w,e; ''h1f vIS;d5U!f. .".T' . Le 'd.Vw- iL vllle are the guests of Mr. and Mm unpredented era of peace, prosperity ,he face," he said! "and you hav ,e- '" SP , wf.h kl,!ds kw-ihivMnrt ehSe B. L Biggers. the latter being tU.lv and contentment." '--o J what the other fel- tUlns. 'whn .S'.S.JSiS St2 indMow "two'cen! ,0n,e her 1. being placed for th, " 'T"o,Tt n ' t Xr'i&Sri'&U. O.,, HirValtert in the nrthnni part of 1 . fo,r; lne a(frlCulturl department, fol- hel' "V" ed'.Tr ' dltlonal details regarding their needs Hon was asked: "What do you know M Fdwards ' !,owed Mr' " gracefully ,rio,tam Hi9 book' "AMW,l,d l'"" Jt the Introduction of tobacco In M J .d". l8.,.. k-.,. Informed the audience that he was l'' .h' T L u i as compiled from Information con- England?" p.mu 1 1 tt7 . si v iviu F""-"1 ! r 1.. a 1araii- writ. Tha snawas wS TiiK.n- .. Pnre by er an hch to "Jrt, r'esslnV late for the farmers Lv! 11 . ...a K..iMin on.ii to remain much longer. He express- rapidly and the building when com- .,.., . K,.i jh..i,. pleled will be especially handsome. ed h nu,elf bKeln8 dclihl'l wit - ' . :,,,,,." ' ' , the large number present at this ' 7h 11un8 y h0M h0 "ked for prayer' ln"-"" mo England by Sir Wal eriy of the South; ho told 0 our pool fc h , w Dr Conwell Ju8l , Ralelgh, who said. 'Be of goo. standing In the educational column; " J h beeved thclr ch for hnyt ,, d , he warned his tinned st renin hearers of the eon townwat d of young I good shied pravers were answered. Nearly all such a. flame In England as, by God's I of these people are members of the grace, shall never be extinguished.'" Mrs. Horace Harrell and sons, Sam, and Roy were the guests last week or 'Mrs. Plnmmer Stewart In Char lotte. Mr. Harrell went to Charlotte Sunday to accompany them home. The Junior Missionary Society or the Methodist church held Its regul. meeting Saturday arternoon, twenty- two members the business meeting; especially at the determined spirit that was manifested against South to i0",':.?1 nd he ,,lpad w biKSK other.. re'u;;-.! 1, 7..n ;;;.ne. .H.ire,. The visitors at Dr. Conwell church. crawl .k. .;. :.:.. One of the most remargaDie cases .. I a I 111 Id i.i 111. lyuiii n liu i, unv j as never before, and they seemed tr permitting the any longer at the feet of Wsll Street. Mr. McClean was eloquent ,.v. u--,., nmw. .rfmnni.h In his advocacy of warehouses. "In ,mPnt rehouse their cotton, and my time. he said, "I have seen farm- reduce ,he acreage of nMt year. ris siiuw vueir I'luuucis 10 ror in iu by the leader, after which fruit wa served, and the little folks repaired to the lawn for a series of lively games until the hour of departure arrived. Mrs. J. S. Harrell. 1 being present. Afier.fle' Mther than sacrlHce them at ivrfectly Hafe. . . r .. . . nrevnllinr market prices. I have al-( i?o,iHf" rMnVie cnildren were "tolr o seen men bum their crop, for the I A well . dressed and charming ?' LhinT,e..C.h"Mh n.e reason. But gentlemen. I as- young lady hailed four .wheeler. sure you that this a fundamental ": mere was no isxi in signi. jusi error. The right way to secure fair " s-nni m sue num. mi prices Is by the use of warehouses. n""e eemea incunea to te Erect warehouses, store your cotton, frisky. He was Jumping about and refimlnff hv all means to market vonr swishing his tall In a way that . I crop In four months. Sell lhrcu. alarmed her she ws a llmld little Mistake or Confession. (Weive months period." thing, go she addressed a few words Th unnii, hflitarrMim m Called - t tO the aged JehU. ftuiKerons Pastuno. upon to make a speech at the wedding Iotrmlnces Joe Brown. j -1 hopi ,h( iml,ng brave- Th. donchbov dived skillfully into breakfast. ' senator Brown was introduced r jy, -tnat you win not run away witn Tils dugout head first as a big onel Putting his hand on his bride's Mr. Broom. The first t me I ever me . lilt nearby shoulder, he hesitatingly remarked: laid eyes on Joe Brown," began the, The cabman sighed mournfully. Confound It" he growled, "those "Ladles and gentlemen, this thing speaker, "was in 1905 when I at-j. "No. mum," he replied. "I have Jerries will keen on fooling arouai.hae been thrust upon me." London tended one of the first state-wide a wife and seten kids at home aj fcere until they hurt somebody." Tit-Bits. cotton meetings. H was there, and ready." crronled. who requested Dr. Conwell to ask the Lord to cure hm. The young man attended church that night with the aid of crutches. He raised his hand for prayer stating Ms need, and, within a short time after the prayer was said, tie laid aside his crutches and walked out of the church a cured man, according to bis narrative. He was so overjoyed It is said, that he rushed up to an automobile. FOR SALE Ford touring car at court house square Saturday at 2:30. Will sell privately beore Saturday If possible. J, 0. Rog ers, auctioneer. NOTICE. Having qualified before the Clerk of the Superior Court aa executors of the last will and testament of John C. Hamilton, deceased, late of t' county of Union, this Is to notify all persons holding claims against the es tate of our testator, to -present them to the undersigned, duly autnentlcat- oarked at the curb In Berks streM, ed on or before the 22nd day of Se-- and told the occupants what had hap-' tember,, 1921, or this notice will be pened to him. They thought hs was, plead In bar of their recovery. All ersiy. The Rev. Mr. Miller, Dr. Con- parties Indebted to said estate are well's secretary, and other members, hereby notified to make prompt set- of the Baptist T ample were witnesses to this Incident. The book contains many other sim ilar Incidents, of absent sons being returned to anMous parents, hus- tlement or coats will be added. This the 21st day of Sept., 1920. LEE GRIFFIN . fl. E. HAMILTON. . Executors. bands restored to wives and sick Stack, Parker ft Craig, Attorneys.