Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / Jan. 25, 1921, 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
EIGHT PAGF9 THE MOVFwOE JOCTtXAU TTfDtV. JANTAIIT g.i. 1B2I. I i THE Japanese do many things well, but in a way that is distinctively their own, and this is true of baking as of other things. But the Japa nese women could not produce Pies and Cakes that would suit the taste of the people of this community as ours do. They are considered essential features of appetizing lunches or din ners in the majority of the homes of this town. Quality and cleanliness are the tain mottoes of this bakers at times. 10 and 20 cents. Pay no more. MONROE AUTOMATIC BAKERY Jack Herniar. Pi operietor. HI I Iff NOW OUT Forecasting the Spring Mode in the first authori tative view of the complete costume for afternoon, dinner and evening wear. 77u? February warpers THE W. J. RUDGE COMPANY. The Greensboro Daily News is recognized as the state's best newspaper. It gives a news service unexcelled and its editorial page is always clean, broad and interesting. Independent in politics, it pre sents news and views from every angle. On its rapidly growing subscription lists are the names of the state's best and most forward-looking citizens. Can You afford to be without this newspaper? For ward your trial subscription. Six months, Daily and Sunday - $4.50 Six months, Daily without Sunday, ...... $3.50 GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS, cut.cks hunt wixtiumxs. an lieu Franklin JMahli'-lwd the Fact llui I'lettrk-ity luM supply lioth l.itht aiul HvaU HViom the Tpe Metal Magaiine.i The knov ledge and use of elec iritity ha been developed more in the past three-u'aarter of a century ithan tu the entire span of tiuie prev i Sou to l$3t). But not all the work of discover ing and harnessing electricity has bv n accomplished in our time. The Greeks were the first elec- irii iiii. 1 here is a bit of p tic license in , , . s-iut ni. nt. but it is true that the il . ks ;.5v jeats ago mane tne nrst et eleVtiicat phenomena in i i.-tory. They dsscov.red thai :u l. . when iutM,l. would attract rer un light article. I Tiu Greek word for amber was ! vleotron." ami from it th;s strain:.' new povur receivea t!.e name "elec tricity." j Kor r.;a:iy centuries the onl ' known means ol eiieiaiing ! t .niy was by ImiUoii. just as pre htstoiie miu's or.; way in luakm-.- ! riie hail bet 11 b ttjct.en. 1 Geueratiiin this new power wa, ' coupaiativelx eas, but how to hold j ! it w.i another nuiti. r. . li the IMh i t " i . evperimt -nts j ! jiii.!e with class ja-s lined with tin; fold sit LejUen I nix.-rsily ma; tied the hetiniiiiit of the storage batUT. At that time all expeiiments am! tflwrov- jjlit ,um,ms Mountain 1'uedUts' ern'8 coiiiuvtei. .ia eieiiurnj n,s u,, : i i . tl merely as scientific cuno-i tie, that would ;.r be of practie.. LUCiiY cigarette Its toasted Tin: death of -devil axm-:- i SAYS 1 1SFDIT OS VlTO ! 1 A IX THAI 1 .LH.U -. s. IlutUf Ie lareii Ttwt t'eiili-alj Kumiie WvttM Take t.nur lP'i ut Forty t ent m?nl. Central Europe wduU buy the en tire Southern conon crop at forty cent a pound today if proper crtdit condition could be a: raised. E. S. Butler, president of the New Orleans coiton exchanpe, declared before the house asrieiiltural comniiiiee. 0 posing the b.lls before the com'.itttee which would eliminate all specula tion in cotton futures on txchaOKe, Mr. Butler ald farmer fi months aco could have sold their entire crop of cotton ahead at thiity-uve cent a pound. Elimination of all speculation lu future trading would be di-astroim" to cotton producers and to the- trade centrally, ainco it would force ex- i hantes to close. Mr. Butler asserted. ! Ueculatory lepislation enacted In the: United State could not aueot tne tu- j lure cot' on market at Liverpool. Eug-1 land, he added, as il would leave the! foreign spinner Sn coi.trol of this market, and they would be able to dictate the price of cotton. America and Eun pe for forty vears have recosnizod the future trading as the best insurance yet Ue Uis.d for the cotton trade Mr. Butler 'said. He also advocated retention of .hedcinn" facilities on the ground Jtliat it enables the farmers to find a market for their commodity at any jtime during the year. The leKilmate Speculator is the only "buffer" be tween the farmer ana me consumer Special Notice.; Oae cent a word rack tnertlon. KODAK FINISHING Whit about those pictures ynu totik danni? holidays? Now's a Rood time to have them developed. They will remind you of many pleaiar.t w tuents. We five hi;h ,uai.ty, ;ui k. reasonably priced setvite. The SiH'eJ Cranks. CU.irloite, X. C. WANTED To buy some pood fresh milch cows, with the cash. Hlms & Williams, at K. C. Crifnu ft Brother's stable. value. Dr. William ttilb.-rt. Queen Elii S. tli -i phisK i m. was first lo ilisciA , r ; hat iron was u .at:n uzod before i' t e:.-h. d a niacin t by "Induction." , riotn thi hazy :d.-a of the prii.-i-1 ; !.- of ii:di:ction ih- dynamo and 1. o-1 u.l. developed. ! M:e ael Farady in ISC! made the, in -t .1. ctso-mamiet. and showed that inn could be niasnetized and de-ma)!-1 i.tized by makinc and breaking an! elei tric current. This is an ess. n-1 tial feature of both the telephone and j :! Kraph. About 1746 a Doctor Watson iook ( hu eiinally important step toward telegraphy by provinu that the earth j is a conductor and can be used as a re'urn for the completion of a cir cuit. A wire was stretched across West-1 mlnsi- r IJridce. London. One observer held a charted Ley den jar in one hand and in the other an iron rod. dipped in the Thames lliver. A second observer held the end of the wire nearest the jar. and a third, on the opposite bank of the river, held the far end of the wire tn 0110 hand and in the other an iron rod dipped in the river. When the knot, of the Jar was touched, each observer felt a shock and thev knmv the circuit had Keen completed by the earth and river. It was Beuiamin Franklin who dis covered that an substance which re sist the passage of a current becomes (heated, and more or les illuminated. He thus established that electricity could supply both heat and licht. j Applying this principle to obtain a 1 practical illuniinant. nvo ,men llumphrty Davy. Delull. Archereau' and Charl'es Brush within a century develnpi d the arc light to its present efficiency. The bis defect In the arc lmht was its rapid consumption of the carbon, which had to be replaced. To avoid this, fin American named Stirr con stnictMl in 1843 a vacuum lamp which was the prototype of the mod ern Fdison electric litht. One of the greatest problems which confronted early experimenters was that of uettini: eloctricit from one place to another. In the latter part of the 17th cen tury, Stephen Orav blazed t: trail by conducting electricity a thousand feet over hemp supported ly silk threads. Today, within tw.i ron turie nnd a halt, the earth h '.'irdled wit'i raldes that enable continent to exchange the news of the day, and power generated by a mighty falls like Niagara is carried ovcrh-ad for miles to turn the wheels and liht the homes of a thousand woikshops and nhodes of men. i i-rmn i he A.-hevillo Citizen, i Captain "Deil Anse Hattieiu. "- - whoso interests are diametrically op last i: the old feudist chieftains .f osi(. he continued. the Southern Appalachians, is dead, j The n:ted States cotton futures; Iu the days when there w;u a price ,u.( has been satisfactory to he trade.; upon his head and when bis enemies Mf ii,i,.r averted, adding that j shot at l.im from ambush, he 1''-; m.entied the spinner, If anyone. He j dieted that he would live to a ripe !)k, think it helped the producers, j olu age and would die of natural , he j!auli ln rp,,iv t0 questions from i ..i .... 1 ....... ..i.i.tl nW I1IM1V - .. . . .. T.....nn.-n t cause wnnoui nfJ'ius m-.... i uepreseiuauve carawaj, ucuiuui FtJIi SALE No. 1 timothy hay. Goose Creek timothy, stover and cotton seed meal. Helms Wil liams, at K. C. Griffin and Bro.'s stable. FOK SALE Good six-room limine itl Wingate, near one of the best schools in the state; two acre lot, br.rn, well, M"ag tran:r. or chard, etc. Win fell this ptoperty for lesj than the improveniei.t can be put on the land. Kosoa tor selling, the owner has other prop erly to develop. If you want to get n-ar good Fchonl, good Metho dist or Baptist church, h. re Is your opportunity. J. Frank Williams. JUST BECEIVED Frech shipment good sound tobacco, 50 cents lb. retail, less by the box. T. V. Red-wine. ... . . . I.. U., lif.,,1 anv of the soars or uuiue. " to' infill this prophecy. The same death that he scoffed at a score of times while a soldier of the Confed erate arinv and a leader in a bloody feud finally overtook him his eightv-tirsi year after he . had for sworn war and accepted the peaceful law-abiding citiien. Captain Hatfield was not ."a bad man'' in the accepted sense of the word. He possessed a high sense of honestlv. was hospitable to a fault and recognized loyalty to friends and to his own blood kin as the supreme j lomMin virtue. He was not a cross roads braggart who vaunted bis courage and courted difficulties. And vet ho led the bitterest and the most blood v family war within the memory of the present generation. He was vindictive almost to the point of brutalitv. He did not look to the courts to settle his differences but re sorted to Jungle warfare to wreak vengeance upon those whom he thought had wronged him. The celebrated Hatfield McCoy feud orginated in a dispute over the ownership of some hugs. The matter was carried to the courts, the Hatfield party winning the decision. Shortly afterwards, a brother of "Devil Anse" was shot and wounded In more than 01 teen places uy unr i," of the McCoys. The llaitiem s toon -eH .. . 1 n nl Sltcritl up tne cnaueuge uu war raged until the McCoys migrated to Kentucky. During the fifteen years or this feud thirty-five men and one woman were killed or died or wounds. Anderson Hatfield won the sobriquet of "Devil Anse" when he put to rout a whole detachment of McCoys who had coveted him on a mountain ridge known as "The Dev il's Backbone." The death of "Devil Anse' may bo appropriately regarded as the last In the story of feudist wars In the Southern mountain regions. Spas modic family wars may break out, attended bv bloodshed, but it is ex tremely unlikely that another such feud as that which obtained for many years between the Hatfield and Mc Coy clans will ever again develop. Those sprung from the slock of peo ple who once used their own physical strength and cunning to arbitrate their diP.eretires are now generally willing to trust their cases to the regular processes of the courts. Arkansas. Decline of cotton prices was due to impoverished conditions abroad and un-ettled financial conditions, and not the future market. Mr. But ler assert ed. He added the present futures market tended to lift up the price of cotton. Her CurioMty Was Amused. The mayor of a Weslern ; t y has received the following letter of In quiry from an Eastern resident: Kind and respected Cir: I see In i paper that a man named John Sipos was atactod and et up by a bare Oiose cubs he was trying to g t when be -e bare conies up and st .pt him by cat In him up in the mountains i-e.ir our icwn. What 1 ant to know is did it kill him or was he only partly et up and 's he - ini this place and all about, the bare. I don't knew but what he is a distant hus band jf mine. My first husband was of that name and I supposed he was killed in the war but the name of the man the bare et being the same I thought it might be him after all and y I nui'M to know it If h wasn't killed ,eith(r.n the war or by the fare for I have bun iii.'.ii'ed twice ,s;uce and Jj'theie ought tj be divorc papers got Jii.ut by him or me. He sine bare an has a spread enple tattoed on hi 2fiuit chest and a anker on bis right y :im whi"h you will know by If the 'bare did not eat up then1 -dues of I it ' j.r him. If alive don't tell him SI I am married to Joe White for he never liked Joe. Mebbe you'd better let on as if I am ded but find out all you can about him without his knowing anything what It is for. That Is if the bare did not rnt up him all tip. If it did I don't see as you can do anything and you needn't take no trouble. My respecks to your family and please ancer back. P. S. Was the bare killed. Also was he married again and did he leave any propty claims to? Thine We Are Told Every I'' Thr.t Work & Fretx are trarfile managers In Detroit, and that the junior partner does the wonylng for the firm. That here is a sign on a lunch rounter In Fairmount, Minn, (and in fifty other towns), reading: "Don't kick on our coffee. You may be old and weak yourself some day.' B. L. T. la February Heart's. We Are WnMinit World's BeMUin es. The conservation of matter Is a scientific truth, but, unhappily, it Is nn which is ns full of menace as of l.m.a fnr m.'ink nil linlCSS BClellCC IS 1 : it ..it- applied 10 tne cousenuuun "i "" tor in useful and comfortable forms. Fortunately, grave as this suDjcrt is, it rsin be the master not only of h s soul but also of the Inorganic and organic forms of matter which make up the world which houses him. We have it in our power not only to make an end of waste but to make a beginning with scientific conserva tion. Mr Theodore Roosevelt had th In view when he set up the American National Conservation Commission, and the British Empire, tarni-ia its Dominions Iloyal Commission, lias i-ecocnized the need for continual survey and action. These are beginnings wiiirh v-tv statesman of tne world must seek to oi'til imon. We must hone to bl "rv fivil- l7il pnnntrv I. CI'. Iter ! VlHioil f -..rnrrlK to JCI l iflC I'XOt rllllfllt. It liculd be worth thv while of the .rf.it nations, for examu'.e, to ndow v.f-t liberally research .nto the cpos inn of atomic novel, one of l hi -ro-itevt hones of th futnr-i. Similarly, means should be lavish ed upon experiments conneetei wun fertilization, plant growtn, ana die tetics; in all these matters we are as yet largely ignorant, although enougn has been done to hold out magnin 'eiit hopes of accomplishment. Such efforts are manifestly neces sarv if man H to make continuous orocress. If the world is to be re- wuth me laying ! strll(rt bv the leading nations to thf rareless exnloitation or commercial men who-e sole object Is to get rich nutckly. it will go hard with our pos- f,,rjt5- Sir Leo Chiozza Money February Hearst's. Treat Your Body tut You do Your Furnace. The similarity of the operation of the human body and of a furnace is remarkable. The purpose of the fur nace Is to keep the house properly heated. Coal is put Into it for that purpose. U the proper amount ot fuel is put on the coals at the proper intervals the proper amount of heat Is generated and the results are those desired. Food Is the fuel of the human body. It ib burned up in the body just as coal is burned up in the fur nace. It generates the heat that keeps the body warm and the energy that operates It. With the furnace, if additional fuel Is added and the drafts are kept so regulated that the amount of heat furnished remains the same, some or the fuel remains unconsumed and the furnace becomes clogged. The same Is true of the htimnr! body. If more food Is eaten than the system needs to generate its energy, tnere is a resiuue ieu over, and this Nature stores away in the bodv In the form of fat. This fat Is nothing more than uuburnt fuel. 1 Is still In the furnace ready to be burned when needed. In the case of the furnace then are two ways to get rid of the accu niiilated fuel. The dratts may b onened so that the fire will burn more rapidly or a vacation may be taken on stoking thf furnace an allow it to bum out. The draft may likewise be opened up for burtiit". the fuel in the human body. T! method of doing this Is throuuh greater physical exercise. 1 1 greater the activity of the human being the more energy his machine requires and the mere fin 1 he burns. It Is thus that work reduces the flesh. As one lays off In stoking his clogged furnace, so may ho lay off In putting fuel into the body. He may strq eating until the surplus fuel li burned out. The human body or any other ani mal body Is a perfect machine in thi respect. It burns its fresh fuel r long as It it being added and hold Us accumulation In reserve. But the moment the dally fuel supply stopped it gets right after the serve. But it knows full well wha tissue Is there for fuel purposes a" what Is otherwise useful. It shovels the otherwise useless fat right into the firebox. It will touch no othn of the body tissues until the fat is gone. Scientists, doctors, horse traders, all aeree that this is a fart. The human body docs just what tin hibernating bear doe.. There V nothing radical about it. nothing he roic, trade, painful, extreme. If is nature's wav. W. Artherton Du Pi;y In February Heart's. PIANO TUNING We have many jobs ahead yet, but our tuners are nearer caught up with the tuning than they have been for the past two years; so they w ill be ready to seive you soon. We rebuild, tune and regulate pianos and players. Work guaranteed. Prices reason able. Leave order at Hollow ay's Music House. Monroe. X. C. CCXTKACT TO LET On Thursday inonii!'g at 10 o'clock, Jan L'T, we, the ttndeislgned committee, will let the contract to the lowest bid der for the construction of the Mount Pleasant church. Plans and specifications are posted on the church grounds. T. B. Davis, J. C. Broom. E. A. Knight, J. E. Davis, and II. E. Wnlden. WANTED A pair computing scans. Monroe Garage 4. Mercantile Co. NOTICE OF SALE I will, on Fri day, the nth day of Feb., 1!21, at 12 o'clock M., at th-1 con r; house doer In Monroe, offer for sale at public auction, one Chandler Club Roadster, ID 17 model. This sale is made for the purpose of s i'isfy Ing a lien on said car for repairs, the same being the property of W. E. Bailey; provided said lien Is not satisfied before day of sale. This Jan. 21. 1921. K. Sams. HKICK FOR SALE Phone 493-J. K. C. Ingram. FOUND A Wrist watch, gold. The owner can get it by paying for th's ad and by giving reward. Ldia Laney, colored, 508 Gordon St. FOR RENT Good two horse farm. Good pasture, orchard and mead ows. Four miles east of Matthews In Sustar neighboihood. If inter ested, see nie at Uenfrow's Garage, Matthews, X. C. II. T. Benton. BAKER'S CASH STORE has chang ed hands again to Mr. A. R. Deese, who has bought the store building, goods and fixtures. He will deal in dry goods, notions and general merchandise and produce under the firm name of A. R. Deese. FOR SALE Two good lUOO-lb mare mules and practically new two horse wagon. Terms to full pur chaser. H. T. Benton. In "Cachus." Those afflicted do not reed to be reminded, but It mjv be news to non sreezers thnt M-. Op -hr- h eecre- Iloy Trencher Heiirtl. A Newton cot respondent of the Greensboro New writes: Rev. Vance Havner, the bry preacher, filled the pulpit of the First Baptist church, in this city, yesierJay mornir.g and evening, preaching strong sermons to large congrega tions. At the morning e'Vice tils discourse was on "The Powjr of the Spirit." The speaker said. "Condi tions have changed since Peter said to the cripple, 'Silver and gold have I none, arise and walk.' Nowadays it Is, 'Silver and gold have I in plen ty. He wlice you are.' Measure a man by his heart and not by his head, our religion Is about the least thing we posess. No man can become useful in Christian service until he looks upon every man as his brother and every woman as his sister. Too many fellows want to be great rather than useful. Don't get peeved be cause you are only a Ford, there are plenty of Cadillacs stuck tn the mua "When Jesus commanded the stone to be rolled away from before the crave of Lizarus, Martha suggested. 'I wouldn't do that, he has been dead four days and by this time he smells bad.' When the preachers of today undertake to remote the stone from the dead churches there is always otne fellow afraid of raising a stink FOR RENT Cottage next dwelling. J. W. Yates. to my FOR SALE A 20 aire farm just outside the corporate limits of Monroe, in a high sate of cultiva tion, 300 loads stable manure put on the place. Also 5-room house. Would exchange for other land. Fowler & Lee. IAX .NOTICE All city tax past due, and if not paid by February 1st, 1 per cent per month will bo added. Call early and oblige, yours very truly. James McXeely, City Tax Collector. FOR PROMPT and satisfactory ser vice, see Xance Battery & Service Station for gasoline, oils, and bat tery Eerylce. Gloucester hotel corner, Monroe, N. C. NOTICE We do general repair work. Fords, Cheyrolets, and lar ger Jobs, We divide our profits with you. Tires and acces-iories. R. Sams, opposite postoffiVe. AUTO TRANS FEB, M eet s all trains day or night. Trips anywhere wltb careful driver. Telephone 496, A. Frank Helms, Monroe, X. C. FOR SALE Modern 12-room house, fine location. Also several nice building lots. Mrs. S. B. Dundy. IF YOU WANT your Laundry done by the Charlotte Steam Laundry, call 174-R. r iha rnitert Jfte IIiy Fever ArVhtiiti. B. L T. li February, Men fct to herycn not by eooditeM jl.ar.t's. ' 7 uoaerisa. FOR SALE Modern bungalow la first class shape on East Everette tieet. See W. J. Rudge. FOR SALE My house and lot at Waxhaw. Flye rooms. Half acre. --G. L. Xisbet, Monroe, N. C. Public Hauling I operate three trucks, one of them the largest in the county. Will haul anything anywhere. Can be found at freight depot. Phone 34. M. V. I1LAKEXEY. Residence Phone 314-J. Monroe, N.C. Don't Be Bald Thin-haired readers of this paper should begin using Tarlslan Sage at once and escape being hairless. Eng lish Drug Co. Sells It with a guaran tee to stop falling hair and Itching scalp, and hsnlsh all dandruil, or money refunded.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 25, 1921, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75