Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / March 11, 1921, edition 1 / Page 4
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rcr. rom THE MONROE JOrHXAf- rwnlV. MA1UII II. 1921. EIGHT TAGES Mt: 310NK0S joruNAL 'ouimIhI IVM ly I"" rt-M-nl ouiier. U. M. U ' and It. F. Ile.tkj. 0. l- ItKAM.VY. joh bi:ai.i:. IMHor siitM i:irni i;atk 1m Year Kivouuii'- il .-ieral M.m.u;ei ,1 Kk.i-I au.! tliK-i al-UT. A i ii' "it:.;; : '" con ' jvir i"' 'if -or.: ? iiif aso. !lv. Co - !:. St'iail. oi the ionics with t.:il:od men of the S.i ah ..s i! to tulte part aii.l .!..' the m.'-tin-; vith r.i.r. fay an hao I'l.tllllMl ! Il- was K'liii.y p ci.t.red th hiill aii.l nlufoiin to offer I s s LUIHA1. MAih'll II. AIMHT l UK Kl AIUK1 pel." Muiphy. !: Jovial. -'! canned ri-i'ii-f iUiiM' trom Uow.ui iuu:.;. ho s..v..i tin weiiar. woik toi tins sute. &:ot i m icas, t .rq""- ..I..OI.S !'! Colllcilcl.,1. and abolished tree Mill k about to in- rewarded tor 1 t;Ve i.i: o: m 1 1 li'i' i'l "i' j.aily and his si :ii . .Vi )-a. t bub iS. a.mo.-i a.all al l.a' la;n .he d i at I i p-i- '. is si. .s h'i'si l the la.- Meppcd upon a plat'Oil:! IO Oiler "a" ina.nr. The railroad unit ith thir,W wives ami dasicht.is pr at. ri ver- i O rr.lly bowed their head, a .id i'mMSf. M Is 1 s. IS t - a iiioni . ! a; :r v n' h. Mur,' .rsl .he M'iuO .111-1 . s i :i oi , s anil ,' .,.i'l.'.;:..ilii'l. lor i !i i ! i i " ' i ..try vvt 'S I ,.;.!. .t for lii-" .lb, lit.. 0! tin -I pat al A .....eh. ay h I' ll H ild r.'OIIIU v .11. i .1 1. -:s-. day -tf'V t ,.ri . I jio-i-iia: i: ; li.H .1 t'uu atn.i. ki:- a'.i' l-'n' !Uti . H' a '' ' ' uta' u; t-' la.-l .!. !:;;! , i, to ay !i.a!- s;..'iJ uiiil u.-iially toiM. 'l oi'i'i''''"'! , t-uotli. a: nts; .ii.i; !.;-';u-i 1- !: oi:!d i-'M- a Oi h 1 .i It ill v " i i-1 -s. S.i CO t : i ii;.- w .-I''' ta.' in- luhi'i s o! I i..luii ti.at t'.i . in t!:.- i 'li' " o! thf m ss:nu add"" '-i i t'n- ' lini: -!Vai' !' ti : I-'or we i-n t -u. you (hall I'. rmit t:s i'l tiiif ia!o: a to say to yoa that .u i! o'iit Not til l"aTo!ina is to h.iM- a on,.:'?- :nan al lai- tt that !i:i;:i hoi. or :!''! a!l our Io !,.; ilKiik that ' an M.a the en at p'Tselial .:t'l'ili. ytl mad.' in li.'lmlt of de:::e.'iary mi broadi st si iiM' ol that otd. t.or th..t ate u tta i'r 'i' i.i t i . 1". vision, f.ailiss and i':'! ftar.d w!iii ii you have ; .v:. on eveiy public issue rri: to fxcite admit at .on. "As a iirliiiii -ntat iaa and . l.at-r e do itit know nt yon: :;.. i-r. God has til ssi (I ;,"'.! wit it tn .it ;.lu: Jty. a Wlllldel ti.ind ai.d ..imve i'l' true t'liaia.'H v. We know th.t m nave a i;i' at lutuie In lore o;. Il Stiiait. with tremiil ni: l;is at d i!ei motion. ot!i r-d the follow in-- r:i -, t, an d.is he I. ft the d..i!orm t do., ti tio ii jLi'ipiifd hin hand iilil teiish. 1 a ai- hvtu th.ir ej.-s: i) I.onl. we iiu-t as a '"'dy of railroad tin n. with th. :r wives and daughters to consult for r.r iM. iist. i ate remind, d that I fe it!' is a fain and the ron' to I'i.iv a r: ' road. t'.od's tmtii the tail. (lodV ' the lire, and His promises tin- s liuhts. I'ii. we i'i'os:iiize Tine a. the i.. ii. tal iiiaiiacev of our toa 1. the su .i rinteinK nt of our train aid chief d.si'ato!.. -r. Thou did.-t smv.y tin i itht of-v ay i.ad Thy Son didst pur chase it w.th his Idood. Thou didst lav the tr.nk and ballast the toad;: Thou hasi limiishe.l the lolling stock: Thoi: are the owner and eon tro'.ie: of ali We look m Tie e lor a:l our oi.'..'- ami Thou :i 1st Miitl the ca.il.s for o n daily bread. He :.: :. i''.i! :n liandl.iu out liiii ian mistake- ar.d hhindeis and do net dis ch.nxe Thy unworthy m rvaiit. "We are L.iat.fnl lor the llilile. Thy book of n.l. s ami instruction : l- 'merciful in mi: examination ami . O'.i an lor i ts. ' of ,,v e tin lonl; w Mil cl'.ariiv i; tn en Thy I't'omises and warutn l.iadliiits ai'd ham! lant us to use till m so :.s to : ::i: s a A mm- pi, i'U' WAIT FOR THIS DATE TWO SPECIAL DAYS IN MILLINERY SHOWING Friday & Saturday March 18 & 19 Have you rvtT noticed the a hat that is quite hceoiniii:;.' I. road .iM.- ti am ek, si., r a : r: : n I ; If from w ii c'k. 1i l.v "V :i rails, h'.n.i swite' Is and inistai-i n or s i n every Inh In d-i . 1 1 1 1 v on i M i' ihii k f !.'l the luht of Thy t- :: " ('mr briiiiit. f.iain us l.assi s v wiii'f and cl.ibln n a. id let ;,, with ns. Win n the slol'.ilS sav e 'el oil I 111 111 !. ni i, inni.iii'ins and n lais eom u-i iroui the lata! slides and w .ch ums that have wieihid so many trams on tile toad of 1 tlifticulty some women exjteiieiice in selecting I'hat is Iiecause the ilealer is ttften nioie inter- otel in niakiiii; a sale than in tintlinir a suitaMc hat. Our li: t ctTfort is to lind TIIK hat that is most heeoinini; to the customer m t ciy way that harmonizes with hair, complexion, contour, aii.l everythim; else ahoiit a woman. When that is time we know that our ciitomer will he well satislit ami that there will he no adverse criticisms. r..me see our Display of Millinery. Our variety is so y;rcat we will have in; dithVulty in the selection of YOl'lf hat. We will ive you 10 per cent olT ii every HAT l.ouuht From us on March ISth and IMth. Watch the papers next week, will make special prices on Dry Ooods for March ISth and Wth MII.MXKKY S110W1N0. X? SMITH-LEE COMPANY 1 is for tin that w. we a'.' that in won' . servant tnent'i i inas-'i not h e am-e ( alio'," but, r., ou fdv ,1 ml a i many eld t.. ; !. " r si.il. wmt.il ' t! lit l -ain I t: ,... ill., r in rea-i ay l l.a! i in. a !d. :-i i. i.n h. it, I v a;. i'a! ro ' and rs f the !e L. at sci lire In Thy fit alway - .-hove the -n-. l i.i.l ,' ballast, am! he -olid and I' tv. lid'. i d".-ti"i'tio:i. In I'.'iu the snares of i i.r i' v . h. idh-hl of tne tr :i ) 111 i n a thunv n s'1 .t.'h. t our i d ui n ami ti riu llVl r May ni CENTRAL im to: ii ,i ilsMHl lll.ll . " .1 II- i The eotit.ly i'n".imi--iii!,, lofal i h.i;.!et of the I'.HUhl Con: i (ii racy mi - i.t In ha v Second N. .Iniieii K' S' iv td on tin mounun lit siU,u e ami ulai'ib-n I he he liviil- fi.ion county nie'i v jit !ii..; company dm n War, although tioir a.-es but 1 7 : 1 veins. In sm i - on . F ins o; in ho fnlltlht the Civil a'. '! a-' d ii ii,, inner M-:ial i wreck. r- I'Ulel Hi n save us. -As w 1 mm fain ri on I Thy promo s dark tunmt throe io Ih of till' ,-kies plOVitU sllilh a:., r and sin jnv the .ay ; ml h ive an 1 I'aia! oil of our -in -1 .0.1 train. of a sir t I" May iiii t.ll-e : t:i. 111.' -b w !l ob'.l our METHODIST CflURCI: ii l.i ! ti burn to if death. i!ra nd ih i may we !: s of the y nut. ml. 'tit oil, H'CriVi I. riial lay . -ht t As V v.i! St. i le t'ie l,IM I IIII it ion Hp- uaii w it!i w ,li.es W ,' ll liO.I I oni s at Tin- Im 51. . u our "Co. Y" vviis l.'t t off the im and those who battled umh r i dan! i-e ih" oiuis.-io:i k n! boys." Mr. II. II. lh uton sai.l Journal yesterday, 'want to name of their n inci ihed on ;h' initial, s stan "Tii" In 'i he ee til-' iiueiit and company monument hefoie they die fle:it fn the I';.u casion. This is a inc.' elS Siioll III lui-ihty .-u.all re s io ni,iive, and ! ari.se io ;be m'- 'Tt home busim the haunts iriend. most of '. ! I meed Tool' mil'! look ii'to'li I reniein'.ier i!, ' man v ho had he if !us liovhu'M ie la'.. II 1: t ee- III ami . libels and the hi . Iiinne. And we will piai.-' ever. Amen." m now mm: .m iioi;t'i: loiuidid .1 liorceless Soft. bill WfHihl I'e I ree fit llicbnnd. i .'rom t he K,.nsas City Star, t Once upon a tune tie re was a nemo preach r vim was veiy 'oni! of tahlut hunting, to ciiiircti oi'.e S a rabbit jumpi .! Insiiiict pt'oi i d li-iious t:iit,in.i; S::hhatil morn, h l I il lloti'.i". 'I i ci'V :hili;; nl a tu.'. .1 the r.. bbit "An' III. ill All ii.il VII" el- I'l . moiiiim; bi'side the u:i;ir Iha: way hell rvil 1 I'e- oruntt' II iin-taib III..!.', : n.it i'' V. .IS tile d preach I 'l".l.tt.ll !P- I. ill. eld, a,i n t i'. 1 1 1 ..hi". Hint the cot l l.v Mm M a d lor. lbs are father I'fflW II tip Ah oie dead, and the eario-ii took so much pride in with hutilo, !:s ami brambles. The orchard is urnvvin- "1.1 like tin- rest of us, but thete's line f uit there still, though the trees need prunim.'. Hut the saddest thin-' I sn ,v was tr." i id tool house. It's fallina to pieces, and the rusty tools ham: there - n iiised. .Sam has had all the fjiii ,m r: f.ili'i i ever had to make the place al trac tive, but lie hasn't used il." Garden tools are not the only ones we ran neclect. Not lone ao a N' vv York bunker stopped his r.e it a fartiihouse io ask bis way In the woman v ho rain to the door he ie.--o:ni.i' Alalia Weba'cr. un old hchoolmte whom he t' u.i -laher d as havilli. 'oeeil t-e if' 1 1" -f a id iilii-hl-1 ft pirl bi the am. I : iv tli-y 'uel both attended. She was fa b d. (lailern'.y ! woman, and her . use wati iil kept und unatfactive. M -r vistn-' te mlnded In r tha-. had b'ii lie: cIlkucs in history .".ad lii lature and lull even written 'P dita '!' pull)'. ' "I nnei read .i i . ih u now ( f pt the newspaper and ,mt tnurh ot thut." she said dully. "Sometimes thf pirls mine to me w tii ;h"ii su:es and their li'ird iniestioiis. nut Cm ton . T'Jty to help tin i-i u.iie! . Vh. vo"k round C'e muse n . :a.i ' un tfml to." Amelia's pretlin --s 'if 'i:re innl np-iphtiness of i in. i'e had cisap Iteared - kilb d tv soi j -ri'ii mMf.'i r Boe. The knowlediie and cultivation that her school course hud Rivrn her v a-1 han' "What Seen VOll -Well mi n of i; ro iliiT- t'. ti 'e;',t.,OII In i'o Ah does." And now I White, the on world, fnundi known ii-- thi' "the Ii t:i ii'im' an' ib' i'a ;l vour . piiison" oil, - I I lin a !' ! e rel.it iuj A k i my L.i in (e nth d af- lO'.V. ll ,ie in ah." id'! -1 ' ' ' he UI.S said the rim that wouldn't 'cause Ah t'-ils Oil a,k.d I . - bile i' mad ,.v con n! M IU II I t. IDJ i:i;u'i: scnuav M' Mixixc CnMiCt'TKl) It V TIIK PASTOR. .o KVKNlNi; SKIiVICK. CON CRKtiATlON WII.I. WORSHIP WITH llAPflST HRKTHIiKN", AS this wi:.i, m: Tin: last skrv- It'K OK RKV. J. !:. Wit AY AS PAS TOR OK THAT CHI RCII. ICVKRY CHCRCH M KMDKIt l lt(i Kli TO PK PRKSKNT AT SI XDAY Si'HOOl.. Wi: HAD AN i.cri:ask ok itktv-thri:i: in attknd- AN'.'K LAST SlNIiAV OVKR TIIK I'KKVli'l S SCNTtAY. l.KTS lK) IT A'! A IX. The lii. best Imliau on Fartli. illy K. Leslie miliums, in Leslie's.) The richest Indian iu the world: such is the distinction that Jackson llarintt. of Henryitte, Oklahoma, holds. To his credit iu Washington there is more than H.fiiiu.onii, to which he is addini; a royalty income from his vast oil !l bases nt the rate of $:oo.ooi, annuatlv, an in-'inite.-imal part of which is used fur his p." ossit ics and simple wants. IV--pile liis Weallil the po-'srs.-or of this vast fortune is mi u' tut. in . 1 ward of I'ncle Sam. .laiksoii Harnett is sii t.iiie years old. ami was Ion n near Kort Sill in the o, Indian I'crritory. He dif fer, d iu now ise from any otlii r t'reek Indian baby, and was educated iiv tlie lore of the woods the same as the other Indian children v illi whom he was reared. Six j ears ni:o oil was first discov ered on his original allotment r land near Clenn Pool. Riches be Ban to pour upon him from these oil wtlls in such magnitude that he bad little, if any. conception of what tiny meant. All that he realized at fust was that he hail no reason to want lor anything. The L'.netniiieiit, how ever, thru Mopped in. naliziim that Itartnlt was incompetent to tnamis;e his treat estate. It souuht to pro tect him in his property lights, as it did all other Indians', p, .u iiu thai Harnett lili!;!it be made (be victim of avaricious and imp? itnipied swim filers. I'ncle Sam appoint, ,! a iriianl ian over the millionaire redskin. When the Cherokee moved io lb n ryetta his pua'ilian saw to it thai he w;i located in a comfortable limm on thirty-six acres of farm lam! near that ciiv. The tttiHrdian assumed persona! charge over the affairs ol the swarthy tuulti iiiill.onaiie and saw to it that he had a housekeeper, a body servant, ami a special cook. The home was "pleasantly furnished, the little farm stocked' with live stock and poultry, and altogether life waa made pleasant and carefree etiotmh to suit even the most fasti dious white man. Purine the past six years the oil wells on his lands have- pished forth more than H.niMi.niiii barrels of Crude oil. Olie-riuhtli of which is paid to him. In royalties, bis income now reacliiim close to $,-)0,(ino n month. Winn, thi tmct tout nt. after in terim; the World War. issued the call for financial assistance Jackson Harnett, full-blooded Cherokee, an swered as readily as did the younger members of liis n ibe answer 'the call for men. Ho was one of the fh'st of Oktnultee county citizens to .-how bis patriotism in the purchase of Liberty bonds, ami by most liberal contribution's to all war aids. Today he is a millionaire In Liberty anil Victory bonds alone, ovvnliiK more than v1..Vm),ooo of them. True toll Is true leisure. CSS COMMUNITY PLAT! ay- n' not etc is nshi p Altll'l woman hi.-bop in the r of a religious sort "Pillar of Kire -- a stih A Terrible illy JIM RIDIUCK. That terrible tiai: 1 .1-10. in The t'plil't.- dy beintt un coil rt at limated lorm of M.thodisin the niein hers of which are called by the un '.'odly "Holy Junipc rs"heve is P.isho' Alma White sueim: her husiiand Kent White, for divorce, when one of strictest tenets of her religion is that which forbids divorce, .lust bow sin Iu! divorce is anionu this strict set may be Judced by the fact that ai the headquarter of the ' Pillar of Fire," known as Zorephath in Monro! Mrood, N. J., it is wicked to hav Christmas trees, to (.-o the theater, to dance, to play cards, to touKo, to smoke, to drink, to read novtls. It has always been this way, even be fore the sun of enjoyment Io these I'nited States was overcast by the present bluish haze. Yet it Is not denied anioni.' the 'Holy Junipers" that Hishop White Is stieliiK her husband for divorce upon the grounds of desertion. Kent White has been in Kiinland the pits' seven yeats doinc spiritualistic work and Hishop White has made several trips across to Kiitiaud In that time to see him. to plead with him to re turn. But he will not. He has ev refused to see her when she railed, and is said to be envious of her ele vation to a biahopic in the 'Pilbi' mlijht have been Invaluable to her asiof Kire." Bishop Whit.' recently went a mother, but she had never used 'on another iiibrlmnire to England to them. Killed, too. was the Imagina tion that had once made her little poems welcome at the office of the village paper, and that ml;ht have been a priceless resource in her ma tnrcr years. She was less attractive, less happy, less useful, than God had Intended she should be. The tiinible down tool house with Its array of unused, rust toob what Is it but a symbol of unused faculties, of a shrunken and withered soul? plead with him continued refusal divorce suit. to mt urn and has resulted In bis the A Meal Inihi ttiie-l'HHr Tlte. lold.-d in the federal (iteenshoro is about the nastiest tiiiliL' that has occurred iu the state tor aces. Whatever the outcome, a stain has been lert that will require eternity to wipe out. Oh, the sins of the world ! , Hut what I started out to say was i not to contribute to the circulation anil spreading of the dirty business, : but to contemplate for juiii a mom ent how eaKerly the public await, trasp and becojne absorbed In the published details of this crime j BKalnst decent society of the state. I walked throuirh the Ions train, I pulling out of the station at Greens ! boro, Thursday morning, for Ral I "lull Kvery seat was taken by a 1 passenger. Kvery living thing had in his or her hand a ropy of the , morning paper, completely absorbed in the court proceedings that con cerned the dirty Lexington affair. I So absorbed, two pas-engers forgot in quit the train at their destination, j After the passengers read the sr- count, some seemed to be re-reading the account as if they sought to I memorize it; and the' balance en Caged in analyzing the testimony and I unravel the ungodly affair, i Had the leading article concerned the generous act of a millionaire giv ing to the cause of education, or the .cause of the Christian church, or the cause of suffering humanity, or for the relief of distressed humanity, probably not ten per rent of the pas jsengers would have seen the story, and less than on-ehalf of one per cent would have considered it of sufficient moment to discuss It with his fellow Messrs. J. n. Futch & Sons are Passenger, rittsburgh will, plant sixteen hun dred yellow tulips next rpring near Jieptune Fountain In Schenlev Park hj the form of two large gold stars, la memory of Pittsburgh soidiers who fought find fell in the World War. sidling the Lep pneumatic tires. which are gurranteed to be puncture-proof. Thin pieces of steel jind brass are mixed' in the rubber rasing, fully protecting the tube agi inst nails and glass. A well-known citizen bought one on trial. He ha since equipped the other three wheels with Lee puncture-proofs. There's a reason. The 1920 exnense of both and navy was $2,47,nuuOoO. army Bert can Corn 8 lor ?1 00. Smith Lee Coctepuy. Scandal, vice, Infidelitv. corrtiDtion and crime never want for an audi ence to breathlessly follow their do ings on the stage' of action. And in every town there seems to be maintained an official circle of gos sipers who feel it their bounden duty to keep alive the smut and slime and pass it along. And some of these folks think themselves important en tities in the community. ,Dec nt society is a Ion? sufferer. Enrlaud is planning to harness the ocean tide.1 for water power. . i QficVogm (jCouuuxiTY Plate Tea Spoons - $1.50 to $4.50 Set of Six. Table Spoons - $3.00 to $9.00 Set of Six. Knives and Forks $6.50 to $22.50 cAt your Service for Fifty Years Monroe Hardware Co. IlKTAIL DEPAKTMKXT PIIOXB Xo. II
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1921, edition 1
4
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